davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

battle ship bonll I've got ready for sea, The Beero-
ph"n, which was d man,led al the time, had her
nasts rugged, te' guns pointed her stores housed:
IN shot, everything appertainns 10 this splendid
man-of.waf, was pu, ~ 'apple. pie" order in nr-
~ hours by the officers and crew! This feat is
considered The most remarkable 10 the history of
the British navy. but il WIS rendered ridiculous
By The authorities, when tke experiment had been
completed, ordering he vcs:1s;o be again dsn,an-
led.
PASSAGE OF THE IL!SH COERCION
BlLL.-The Irish Coercion Bill, which orisina-
ted II the House Q, Lords with the Earl of ST.
Germans, has passed lhror.h ever stage Of that
branch Of the Legislature, and new awaits It's
fate in The other house. Some OF the mos, sria.
gent features have been reduced, boz The measure
IS sill highly penal, and the severity OF its enc
aclments unless they are sill turtle. mcdiiieh
stand chance OF rendering the measure deaG
letter. \
Tine bill is being hercely opposed in Ireland,
and The LIBERAL press in England is assailng it
tooth and nail. No one has any sympathy with
the assassinatiCns and scoundreism al which the
disturbed districts are the scenes; but the pun
ishment OF crime is ono thing-'he injustice OF
making the innocent suffer with the guilty is apo-
Their.
CRACOW OCCUPIED BY THE AUS
TRlANS.-Subloined is The official account 0!
tie occupation OF Cracow, as dfa Tn up by Gen.
Collin ofthc Austrian !alces
Ca4cow, Macchi.
The insurgents retired from The ci,y on the
night Of the % i1st
The conditions on which the Austrian Gene
raj received The capiIulaiior OF the CITIZENS Of
C!acow were-lsl, That they should deliver up
~ hiiG all lae Known leaders Of he rebellion vino
remained in The city, or port cur 10 him their re.
sidenccs. %, That total disarmament o! The
inhabitants should take place, ard thai al wea.
pors Should be deposited in me castle before noon
en- The 9Th n,i.
The Bresian correspondent. If the Wtse lei.
tuns states, thai il was generally believed there,
- the 6h inst, laal ihe great acjy OF The insur-
gents would Tereat 10 he mountains OF Ga,licia,
AID mere commence sGcfiila warfare.
According 10 he same Correspondent, the in
corporation Of C!acow with he Pfus>iau monar-
ghy Is openly desired by ,,e ciizens The Mann
helm Abend I,ttuns also expresses The opinion
TIA the Polish insurgents will retire 10 The Carpa-
than mountains, and there az, the part OF the
Circassians.
Tie Berlin correspondent Of the Oberposta-
ma'z Zeilnns of!his day, asserts hat the troops
OF he three protecting powers viii remain in The
Polish provinces until every spark OF the revo!,
has been cxlingu,shrd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

Among The fey successful amendments offered
on Friday in The House 10 the bill to project the
rights Of American settler, il Oregon, we find Inc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
From he y. D. Picayure, June jih.
ARMY OF OCCUPATION.

We understand that the next demonstration
of Gen. Taylor will be upon the city OF Mon
terey. This place is about 90 leagues from
Matamoros, and is approached by "A difficult
road running through an arid and ill-watered
country. 1t is the principal city of the pro-
vince of New Leon. and commands the en-
trance Of the table lands, or the interior Of
Mexico, through the passes of the Sierra
Madre.
TO make the operations of the army upon
Monterey more secure, if not absolutely GER
tain, Taylor designs occupying the town of
Camarga, about $50 miles by water, above
Matlmoros.
# was the design of Gen. Taylor, as we
learn, TO be at Monterey by the first of July
but the want of transports to convey his
stores to Canargo, has compelled him to de-
lay farther progress in the enemy's country
till this deficiency is removed. Camargo is
situated upon the Rio Grande, and presents
an admirable foundation for a display upon
the interior, aud from Camargo to Monterey
is about 40 leagues, or 100 miles. The coun-
try lying between that town and Monterey is
more fertile than thatbetween Matamoros and
Montercy-consequently, 1t is altogether bet.
ter for the army to proceed from Camargc
upon Monterey than from Matamoros.
Gen. Taylor designs now TO nc at Monte
rey as soon in July as possible. At tina
place, it is believed, the MeXicans will max,
a stubborn resistance, if at all during the war
If the troops under Gen. Taylor occupy Mon
terey, the whole of Mexico this side of til,
Sierra Madre will be in the possession of tn,
United States, including the mining districts
of New Leon, New Mexico, Santa Fe, Chi
huahua, &c. &c. This calculation is base'
somewhat upon the idea that the Unitc'
States will order an expedition from the Mis-
souri, river upon the Northern Province.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
ANTI-SLAvERY MEETINGS.

PARKER PILLsBuRV, of New Hampshire,
and II. ii. HATCH, will attend Anti-Slavery
meetings to be held at
Newton Falls, Trumbull county, Saturday
and Sunday, June 9th and 18th.
New Lyme, Ashtabula county, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June Both and July LIST.
Andover, Ashtabula county, Thursday,
July End.
Hartford, Trumbull county, Saturday and
Sunday, July 4th and 9th.
Garrottsyille, Portage county, Tuesday
and Wednesday, July It'll and 6,h.
Troy, Geauga county, Thursday, July 9th.
Chagrin Falls, Cuyahoga county, Satur-
day and Sunday, July 18th and 18th.
All of the above meetings will commence
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The LIST of August, meetings will be held
at Rayenna. Between the 18th of July and
the first Of August, some meetings will be
held in Guernsey, Belmont, Harrison g. Car
roll counties-notice as to time and place
will be given shortly.
viii the friends of the slave attend TO
making the necessary arrangements for the
meetings.
SAMUEL BROOKE, Gen. .9geni.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

our side was one brother trying TO e~Xtriclte
another, but abandonment was unavoidable.
One poor creature at our feet offered his en-
tire worldly wealth for his rescue. The ago
nizing expression of the faces before us can
never be eflaced from oar nlelncTy.
The flames at the time were above and
around us-but human aid was of no avail
In five minutes from the time of which we
make mention, the mass Of human beings
who had but a short interval previous been in
the enjoyment Of a full and active life, were
exposed to our view a mass Of calcincd bones.
Up to this hour, Gorty-sir bodies hare been
recorered from The ruins. Most of them have
been recos uized-a greater loss Of life than
in the two dreadful conllagrations of last
summer. o
Sad wailing pervades the city scarcely a
street can be t~raversed in which the closed
shutter or the hanging Grape does not betoken
a sudden bereavement. Fathers, sisters, chill
dren Of both sexes indulge in the deepest la
mentation. Wo has fallen upon many fol
those who were thus suddenly and awlully
summoned into the presence of their Creator
-Four o'ci0ck.-Fo-ty-six bodies have beer
recovered. All but two have been recogni
zed.
The ruins are still smoking and, as in the
time of London's great plague, the dead-car
plies TO and fro from the scene of tue calami-
ty TO different parts Of the city, conveying Its
CHASTITY load of charred remains, followed by
weeping relatives and the gaping crowd
which ever attend such dread scenes.-Quc
bee Mercury.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
INTERNAL.

The following description Of one of the re-
cent battles fought between the English and
the Sikhs, will give our readers some idea of
the butchcry Of the battle field. This result
ed to the English in a GLORIOUS victory"
and the christian directors of the East India
Company warmly applauded the conduct Of
their troops
Gas our men advanced, Englishman and
Hindoo side by side, the Sikhs appeared to
redouble their fire, and, to use the expression
of an eyewitness, ga storm of iron hail de-
scended on our ranks" No force or fire,
however, could repress their valor. They
pushed forward with irresistible enthusiasm,
and after the most Tremendous efforts succeed
ed in their attempt. The cavalry entered the
entertainments in a single file, through open
ings made for them by the sappers and miners,
and in a short time the rout of the Sikhs be-
came general.
As they had shown no mercy TO numerous
wounded men who had fallen into their hands,
so no mercy was shown to them. They were
driven in confusion toward the bridge and
river, which, having risen during the night,
rendered their retreat almost impossible. The
bridge Of boats, densely thronged by the-fu-
giives, broke down in several places, while
our guns, necessarily playing on their closely
wedged mass, produced the most dreadful
havoc. The scene presented by the face of
tho Sutlej delies description; covered with
horses and men, upon whom the most dread
full fire was kept up with grape aud canister
it literally ran red with blood.
Under these circumstances, we can by nc
means imagine the number of the slain to be
over-estimated at twelve thousand. The bat
tie had begun about six o'clock, and did no.
terminate till eleven. The conbatants had
met hand 10 hand. Our artillery and mus.
kerry had never for a moment ceased their
fire. Our cavalry, charging impetuously
through their ranks, had speared and sabred
all who fell in their way. But the river wa;
theif greatest enemy, and when they Gung
themselves pell-mell into its waters, which
were wholly unfordable, the artillery scatter
ed death unsparingly among them, till Their,
was not a man left visible " Thin rlnge.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
TIE WAR spIRlToN THE RESERVE

L 4 " III ~ CaN I a'hLlh ' ts
1t will be seen by the following extract
from 4 letter from Detsey NJ. Cowles, of Aus
tinburg, that the pro-slavery patriotism of
Lake and Ashtabula counties is considerably
below par. Since receiving her letter, we
learn that one man, a General, from Lake
county, has volunteered.
"The Militia and Independent companies
of Ashtabula county, amounting TO more than
three thousand men, assembled at Jefferson
in obedience to the loud call of their country.
The object of the Mexican war, the demands
of our free enlightened republic, with its righ-
teous claims upon foreign territory, were each
set forth in a speech for the occasion. But,
Notwithstanding The call from the ''patriarch-
al Institutions" is so loud, yet the peoples
ears are dull Of hearing and they t0W not
hear.
"Of the three thousand, FIVE volunteered !;
and of these, only two could write their names
when called for. One of these, a lad, had
rendered himself notorious by shooting at "A
school-teacher with whom he had sone diff
Guilty.
.'They seemed somewhat inspired by the
g good %crittur," and if properly trained by the
Southern Patriarchs, will serve them az well,
OF DtllGls III lHt COllOn ltlu, 40 vi NC AT
field. The friends of slavery, and war for
slavery, in this section, have, most assuredly,
cause for taking up the amentation-
"By whom shall Texas now arise!
For Texas friends are few"
Lake county has honored herself truly. Not
one could be found so degraded as to offer
himself to fight for slavery. Report gives
nearly the same result from the adjoining
counties.
sis not this a dark region! VIII not the
Southern Patriarchs be under the necessity oil
recalling their missionaries from foreign lands,
that they may instruct their benighted coun.
trymen at home, particularly in that feature
Of their religion which inculcates the duty OF
waging war upon the weak and defenceless,
for the purpose of extending the beauties o.
Patriarchal Institutions Surely those whc
so fondly cherish our - glorious UniOn," viii
cooperate with them thus causing those who
minister at the Patriarchal altar, to reitente
"'ITs lie Lords dOings, and marvellous in on
eyes"
IAN anti-war pledge "a strong one) will bC
circulated on the FOURTH" | will forward
a report of the meeting Immediately. w
hope to see stronger ground taken Than ha.
ever yet been"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
AWFUL CALAMITY.
FEARFUL Loss OF LIFE BY FIRE.

r.u,i. .Iao.ol ill., Nu;aL,. mt,
mas dg"lh pieaseH t"u -N'h'g"y u aii'c'
our "lIo"uy o"aH'oueu ~
Ias' "lsn'' az 'en Vso0G' d hle p,oNe OUT
III t!e ! "ea,ie notn,I ". i"VuiS S'leoa, N,GI r
mmey W. 'tu.nnHi Hi"O = I u o.oiie ~ 49,
Hl'''J .no ;nc.a en'o ~ Ia
MS lHmi w ,n,Dhi"a w. nav oee"
eple 70 g.edn' d o'l,iP",ne '"llP Was osoiSo.'
noln soane oauso =, J'; ;e anu ut '''so d.
once oTcaaile enIoiopru ~ n1mlss' H.,
ne mouse nau orei io Geh hoe LoSusG "u'
'o'i0 mSI 'U.eui a. ae ~ o0 &c. ~ ne s, vue
,a1inr 10 f,on ma ,bo hoxes hv t6nsa mIo IN ,Io
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
RECEIPTS FOR THE BUGLE
FROM MAY 2Sth, to JUNE 25th.

!. &c. WINERY, Salem, w. Simonds, Ver-
non, John Cope, Short Greek, Calvin Bissel,
PaiSJWg, Naylor Webster, Huntsville, Isaac
Notaw, Addison Snyder, Martha Courteney,
NcW Garden, James Clement, BundysJgg,
VIM. Brown, FaiESfOn, G. ). Mygatt, Can
feid, WIN. Young, EHsworfh, S. A. Logue,
Marlboro, Jacob Taylor, John w. Randolph,
Cornelius Whitacre, NeW Lisbon, Jas. Wher-
ry, Mooyfeid, Joseph Harding, Geneva, Lot
Holmes, CoLumJiaRa, Marsema Miller, MeJc
Lyme, Collins g. Mckinney, Farmington,
Olcnzo Hosmere, Parkman, VIM. l., Wads-
worth, Franklin, John Smith, Mecca, Pliny
Cook, CharGestoacn, Henry Putnam, NtU
Lyme, Thomas Ayres, Nathan Trueman,
HanoVerton, Susan. e. Cabot, RorJTy,
Charles f. Hovey, Boston, Martha Ifillard,
Salem, G. d. Griswold, New Garden, J.
Thomas, Thomas lanes, M. Union, j. Nc
Cracken, Nec alexandria, Nj. Haines, Pits
burg, each Sl,50.
Eli Cadwallader, LoueHciHe, $3.50.
Jacob Wickersham, Sinking Spring, Abra-
ham Wilemau, Marlboro, each So, 100.
Clarkey II. Thomas, NeiO Garden, M.,
Joseph Cope, Short Greek, Peter Smock,
HaH0pertoH, each 81 90.
John Watson, vi. Union, J. d. Smelling,
DamaScoriAe, o. A. Hatch, BuHdysJurg, l..
Quiur, .ltlcaier, y. Davis, East dorchester,
Enos r.. Cooper, NeW Albany, each 10 cts.
Alex. Glenn, BuAdysJurg, 30 cents.
PLEDGEs.-Isaac Johnson, Ne,o Gqrden,
81 90 G.. ID. G~rissell, AcW Garden, Elizabeth
Robinson, M Pleasant, each $500, WIN.
Hays, HaHoper, $500, - Whitney
Ne,o Lyme, 80 cents.
Ezra Brdnin, berlin, Joseph Saxon Salem,
WIN. Michiher, HesttiHe, Ridgway lIaines,
Salem, each LOO.
Bowen Eaton, Salem, so cts,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

moved by q spirit Of patriotism, have denied
themselves the comforts Of home, and are
leaving it to expose themselves to the dam
gers of pesiiIence and war. To say that these
men from the free States have enlisted for
the purpose Of extending slavery, is to con-
tradict common observation and common
sense. Among them are some Liberty men (;
would they 90 with such an unhallowed OBJ
jet!
"Grant, what re believe, that Texas was
desired to perpetuate slavery, that this war
was entered upon for that purpose. But shall
the fell design be accomplished 7 shall the
desires of the wicked be fulfilled ! is there so
much wisdom in their councils, that their
guilty plans are always carried out! No.
Let every Liberty man, every freeman, by
whatsoever name he may be called, lay his
hand upon his heart, and swear, never! Let
him take courage then. There is a power
that governs this world superior even 10 the
slave power-a Being that taketh the wise in
their own craltiness. 1t may be so in this
Texan business it may be that there WILDE
an army of freemen gathered there instead Of
an army Of slaves and Shareholders.
"Of all things deliver us from a slavohold-
ing army. War has enough Of horror, with
out adding TO it that of being conducted sole
ly by those who have no moral sense Let,
therefore, Cassius NJ. Clay, and every other
man, who in the conscientious discharge Of
his duty, may desire 10 go, do so, that this
thing may be brought 10 a speedy close. Blu
above all things let them hold fast to theil
integrity, and do their wAoh duty. b."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

klDNArpER ARREsrED.-We rejoice to learn
from the Cleveland Herald of the 9th, that
w. II. Richardson, one oftlle persons engaged
in the kidnapping Of Alfred Berry Of Cleve-
land, was arrested on the eveningof tho 5th
inst, in that place. The Herald says it never
I" witnesses such deep, general and intense
in regard to the infamous outrage" Rich
ardson was Street Supervisor of the city, and
the Common Council promptly held a special
meeting the same evening he was arrested,
every member present, and unanimously re-
moved bin from Office.
Honor to the People Of Cleveland I! The
kidnapper will know hereafter what he may
expect there. -I'hiidnthropist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

ENTIcING AWAY SLAvEs.-A man named
Joseph Whitmore, was recently triod at Per-
ny county, Missouri, for endeavoring to cntice
away the slaves of a Mr., Logan, and induce
them 10 flee TO Canada. Whitmore worked
for Logan as a shoemaker. Negroes wero
employed in the same shop, and he represen-
ted to them that they might free themselves.
They informed their master, W no placed him
self and another, with another witness with
in hearing of conversation between the ne
groes and Whitmore, and upon their evidence
the latter was convicted and sentenced t. tu-a
years Imprisonment. The Judge stated
had he not been a young and probably al H.
nocent man, he should have sentenced hin,
for five or ten years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
ANOTHEn GONE.

Just as our paper was going to press, we
received intelligence of the death of JosEpH
B. Cole, of New Brighton, Pa. He passed
from life on the eth inst. and though our
acquaintance with him has been short, we es-
teemed him as one worthy of the name Of a
true man, bold and fearless in his advocacy
of the light.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

CAsstus NJ. CISY.-We have heretofore
been entirely incredulous in relation to tho
reports in the newspapers that Mr.. Clay had
enlis ted as a volunteer in the Mexican War,
but our Incredibly must now yield TO the
force of evidence. We yesterday saw a let
ter from a member of his family, stating that
he had gone 10 Louisville on his way TO
Texas! We scarcely know how TO express
our surprise and regret at this intelligence.
We are persuaded tl'at this movement on his
part will greatly impair that moral influence
on which depends in a great degree the sue
cess of his labors against Slavery. In whose
hands the True American is 70 lie left dur
ing his absence, we arc not informed.-Yri-
bHne.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
TIE OREGON QUESTION.

This vexed question is at last in a fair way
of being peaceably settled. We see it stated
in our exchanges, that the Senate, by a vote
of IS to Il, advised the President to make a
treaty upon the basis proposed by the British
government. The National lntelligcncer says
cit is understood that the general basis of
the proposition is to make the forty ninth
parallel of latitude the boundary between the
territories Of the two countries, from the point
on that parallel where the present boundary
now terminates to the middle of the sound or
channel which divides Nancouver's Island
from the Continent, and thence along the mid
die of the channel, and SO southwardly through
the Straits of Fuca to the Pacific; the navi-
CATION of this sound or bay to be open 10 both
parties and the navigation Of the Columbia
river, up the main stream and up lis north
branch, to the forty-ninth parallel of latitude,
to be free to the Hudson Bay company and
British subjects trading with that company"
BY subsequent information, we learn that
on the 18th inst. the Oregon Treaty was rati-
fed by the Scnate-ll in its favor, Ii against
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
APPOINTMENTS BY STEPHEN S
AND ABBY X. FOSTER.

At Jefferson, Sunday and Monday, Juno
26th and 29th.
Geneva, Wednesday and Thursday, July
LIST and 2nd.
gainesville, Tuesday, July 9TH.
Mentor, Wednesday and Thursday, July
8th and OH.
Kirkland, Saturday and Sunday, July 18th
and 18th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

A REVEREND BUTCHsR.-A Now Orleans
paper contains the following announcement
We should judge that the Rev. gentleman
spoken of, is a worthy member of the church
militant.
"a noble example has just been set by the
Rev. Richard A. Stewart. Being in this city
when the news from Taylor's army arrived,
he Immediately returned home, and arrived
yesterday with 100 stout volunteers from East
Baton Rogue and Iberville. Captain Stewart
was formerly a distinguished lawyer and pol
itician in the State of Mississippi"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

ANTI-WAR MEETING IN SALEM.-We de-
signed saying something about this meeting,
but must defer our notice for the present, as
we have not room in this number to speak Of
it as we would wish.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

o." We send out sCmc extra Nos. this
week, and hope that those to whom they are
sent will consent 10 become subscribers to
the paper, ard to use their influence to eX-
tend its circulation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
ANTI-SLAyERY MEETINGS.

We refer our readers 10 notices in another
column of the meetings of S. S. and A. X.
Foster, and those Of Parker Pillsbury and
Henry ii. Hatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

o. We have been obliged to delay until
our next number, several communications
which we were DESTROYS of giving to our rea-
ders this week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

OF The trial Of William r. Richardson,
the man who decoyed a runaway slave from
Cleveland into Virginia, will take place at
the August term OF the Count of Cuyaboga
county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
Correspondence Of the ". Y. Tribune.
TRIUMPH OF THE FRIENDS OF
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
NEw-HAvEN, June Is, 1916.
House of Representatives, II o'c., A. NJ,

House of Representatives, II o'c., A. NJ.
Friend Greeley:-I succeeded on Saturday
in getting before the House a remonstrance
against their treatment Of petitions on the
subject of striking out the word white"
from the Constitution Of the State, and against
their treatment of the Report Of their W
Committee on the same subject. This brought
up the whole subject, and after spirited dis
c%ussIon, the Report of the Committee, in IA
vor of tie prayer of the petitioners, was taken
from the table and adopted by a vote of SO TO
30, and the Committee were instructed to
draw up and report to the House resolutions
in form in accordance herewith.
The Committee this morning reported a
resolution to propose to amend the Constitu-
ton by striking out the word "white,'' and aE
ter an hours discussion the question was Ia
ken by yeas and nays, and passed by a vote
Of Ill to G3-i5 absentees and dodgers
| have not time to a%nalyze the vote but think
it equally divided between the parties-the
leading members Of both parties voting yea.
[ hail this as an omen for good, and trust il
will not be without its influence upou the
Convention in your State. Yours, in great
haste, S. NJ. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

o. WIN. Lyle Keys, of IIiIlsboro, High
land county, will act as agent for the Bngle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

The Rev. George Kearn has been arrested
and imprisoned in Roswell county, n.y., fol
harboring and assisting runaway slaves Il
escape from theft masters.