davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
4 PAINFUL SCENEl

a painful scene was witnessed at LIGHT
street wharf, on Monday evening, according
to the Sun. 1t seems that about 7 o'clock. a
colored woman ran down Camden street TO
the basin, and, crossing enc Of the vessels
lying there, sprang overheard. Measures
were Immediately taken for her rescue by
persons around, which proved successful, in
spite Of the most determined resistance,
however, on her own part. Upon being Ia
ken upon the deck Of The vessel, she begred
the bystanders to let her drown herself, that
she would "SoOHcr be dead M7n 90 bqck again
10 be beat as she h7i BEEN" 1t was under
stood from some of the crowd that she had
jumped out of the window of tho place in
Mhich her owner had confined her, and i'm
mediltely took the nearest route, 10 throw
herself into the water.
A short time after she was rescued she left
the boat, and pursued her way along the
wharf to Pratt street, and down that street,
making, during the time she was in view, Sc
vcral efforts to get near enough 10 the edge
of the platform, to throw herself over, but she
was foiled in these attempts by the crowd
which followed her.
We should like to know the name of this
Sc owner" Can it be true Can it be thai.
there lives in our enlightened community a
stakeholder so b.utally cruel as to drive his
slaves to suicide, in this way We hope, for
the credit of our city, and Of humanity, there
will turn out to be some mistake about this
matter. Let the civil authorities do their full
duty by a thorough investigation Of the cir
cumstances. 1t is a fair subject of inquiry
and calls loudly for it.-Pak'm,rs Tisiier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
Pdredes dspOSed ! Restoration IF The Constii
k0H Santa tina recalled!
Washington, July .. 1916,

Washington, July ., 1916.
The following intelligence of another Re-
v~olution in Mexico has been received here.
The movement appears 10 be a formidable
one. There can be no doubt Of its success.
The n. Orleans Picayune of the . Eth ult.,
pives the following important intelligence
from Mexico:
A revolution had broken out in the Depart
ment Of Jalisco. 1t RECOMMENDED on the morn
ing of The 20th Of Nay in the city Of Guada-
laXaIa. The battalion of Logos, followed by
other bodies of military and by the enthusi-
astic populace, attacked the palace of the
Governor.
The assault Of the insurgents was so prompt
that the guard had only time 10 make one
discharge, by which one man was killed and
one wounded.
Some of the defenders recognized friends
among the assailnnts, and refused to fire.
The disalfection then became general, and
some of the leaders of the Government troops
were arrested Ia save them from the fury of
the insurgents. Some diminishing ensued
and Preparations were making for a general
engagement, when General Uuque, who had
taken command of the Government troops,
proposed a parley. This was agreed to, and
the result Of the deliheralion was that the
troops under General Duque should be allow
cd to retire with the honors of war, by a
route designed by them, directly to the city
Of Mexico. Provisions were given them
and they were allowed till the 22d, to pre-
pare Tor their departure.
Don Jose Maria Tanez was Mt the head 0
the insurreclion A formal declaration was
drawn up by the insurgents proclaiming San
ia Ana their Chief, and declaring that a new
Congress should be summoned to be elected
10y the people, according to the electoral law.
of 1921, to form a new constitution in whicl
the monArchial principle is to be excluded
1t also provides that the Congress shoul'
meet four months after the liberating arm,
shall gain possession of the Capital. Do
Juan Camplido is recognized as Provisiona
Governor of the Department, and his oath IN
cludes the "rcpulsing of the infamous usur
patton Of the Americans"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
ANTI-SLAVERY MEETINGS.

PARKER PILLsDURY, of New Hampshire,
and II. II. HATcu, will attend Anti-Slavery
meetings to be held at
Chagrin Falls, Cuyahoga county, Satur-
day and Sunday, July 18th and 18th.
All Of the above meetings will
at 10 o'clock, A. Nj.
Wildwood, Guernsey county, Saturday and
Sunday, July 18th and 10Th.
Sonerlon, Belmont county, Tuesday, July
2lst.
Georgetown, Harrison county, Saturday
and Sunday, July 25lh and Goth.
One or two more meetings will be held in
Belmont county, on the 23rd and eth; the
place Of meeting not yet determined upon.
Will the friends of the slave attend 10
making the necessary arrangements for the
meetings.
SAMUEL BROOKE, Gen. .ageai.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

played, if not TO better advantage, yet with
far more satisfaction to themselves, in expa-
tiating up here in Salem upon the justice, and
glory, and beauty of the war, than in meeting
those "cowardly Mexicans' upon their w
soil, or the yellow fever, a more dangerous
foe than even tho copper bullets which the
Mexicans USE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
N. SELBY'S LETTER.

We can hardly ina CINE that friend Selby,
In his communication we this week insert,
has made his position appear a consistentone
10 any but those who stand in the same place
with himself. We re-alirm what we said
about his doctrine in relation 10 Liberty par
~, that if the principle upon which he acts
towards its members were carried out, he
would refuse to contend with the Catholic
who desires TO worship God, with the Uni
v~crsalist who desires the salvation of man,
with The slaveholding supporter of missions
who desires 70 chrisIianizo the world, or with
the slave claimant who aogs Sam desiring
his benefit, for these, it cannot be denied,
have all a good object in view and if the
end which Liberty party proposes to attain
the abolition Of slavery-is to shield it from
our friend's censure or save it from rebvkc,
then certainly these others should be pro-
tected by the application Of the same rrinci-
pie. We have never denied that Liberty
party mtn have made great sacrifices the
question is not as TO their honesty or devoted
ness, but whether the means they adept for
the overthrow Of slavery are righteous. Our
friend Selby afirms they are not; that voting
Under the Constitution is giving political sup
port 10 slavery, and yet thinks it right that
they go unvebuked and unoPposed, nay, more
than that, that they should be encouraged to
long,hen their cords and strengthen their
stakes.
The severity with which friend Selby treats
the stakeholder may be merite6, but we con-
slider him no meaner than that Wesleyan Ii,
bcriy party man who enters into Govern
mental relations with him, and thus st,ike;
hands with the thief and The Tabber, and con
seats with the adaltarer and murderer.
MILITARY GLoHY.-At a public mcetin'
held in Now York, and at another in Tren
ton, General Taylor was nominated for tn
next Presidency. The Richmond Wing init
mates that this movement may have the efTec
of bringing the war with Mexico to a speed
termination, inasmuch MS the friends Of III
administration have no desire to MAKE an
political capital for any possible aspiraRt
the Presidential chair, except their own pet
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
ANTI-WAE PLEDGE.

We hope our friends will nil us in giving
an extensive circulation to this Pledge and
accompanying Address. We have quite a
number yet on hand, and any person who hrs
a frieHd to whom he wishes TO send one for
the purpose Of obtaining signatures, will be
furnished by chilling on the Editors.
WILLIAM LLOYD GAaRlsoN designs sailing
for England on the 10th of this month. lie
will probably be absent about three months,
and in conjunction with Frederick Douglass,
Henry c. Wright and George Thompson,
will labor in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
The wa;chword Of these devoted friends o.
humaEiiy will be " Send back he money!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
SOUTHERN AMBASSADORS.

Here is a fact that illustrates the partially
with which the "powers that be" regard the
slave-claiming States of the Union. All Of
the seven Foreign Ministers now abroad are,
with one exception from the South and the
exception is as %seryile q tool as slave mon.
gers could desire, one whose FUNGUS pro.
slavery speech in Congress few years since.
called forth a cutting rcbuke from John Ran
dolph, who in ~allusion 10 what the gentleman
from Massachusetts had advanced, most en-
phailcalIy said, ~ envy neither the head nor
heart OF that man who will defend slavery
upon principle" They are as follows: Me-
Lane Of Maryland, to England King Of Ala
bama, 10 France; Donelson of tennessee, to
Prussia; Saunders Of North Carolina, TO
Spain; Carr Of Maryland, to Turkey; Wise
Of Virginia, to Brazil Everett Of Massachu-
sets, TO China and we might add Slidell Of
Louisiana, 10 Mexico, only the Mcxicans re-
fused 10 receive him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
PETITION FOR FREEDOM.

A slave case was before the city court,
when VIC went to press. 1t is one of unusual
interest, as will be inferred when We state
that Senator Johnson and Jas. NJ. Buchanan
arc retained on behalf Of he petitioner for free
dom, (Lucy Crawford while no fewer law
yers than Charles f. Pitts, Thomas Yates
Walsh, Thomas S. Alexander and Thos. +.
Bowie, (the Latter of Prince Georges COUNTY,
are retained by the respondent, II. II. Slater,
the slave-dealer, to whom Lucy, who is a
black woman, aged about 40, was sold by her
mistress, Mrs. Martha Ann Scott, of Prince
Georges, after having paid for herself, 1859
out Of $3.50, which, according TO the testimo-
ny. was the sum stipulated to be paid for her
freedom. The history of our Black Laws,
traced by Revordy Johnson, in his mlSterly
manner, as also by his talented colleague, was
deeply interesting. Bnt we prefer to postpone
farther reference to thon until we have tho
verdict of the jury, which mainly depends up
on the decision of the court upon certain
points Of law raised by the defense. The
result will be anXiously awaited by many
whose sympathies have been awaked in be-
half Of this petitioner for that sweetest Of all
earthly boons, liberty !--DaK. Visitor.
LOOK OUr!-The Post Office Department
has strictly enforced upon Postmasters tho
duty of %ferreting out cases of writing on news
papers. The postage on a newspaper, with
writing on it, is about forty cents the fine
five dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

lLLINoIs.-A Wing Convention assembled
at Peoria on the 9Th inst. and nominated T..
NJ. Kirkpatrick of Scott counly, for Lieut..
Governor. The former is a manufacturer of
edrthen ware, the latter a farmer and miller
both worthy and capable.
We cannot quite understand from the above
announcement in tho Massachusetts Spy,
whether it is the Wing Convention or Peoril
which is a manufacturer Of carlhern ware"
-probably the Convention, fo, we know
that politicians-the rank ard file We mean
arc as clay in the hands Of tho To;ter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

that place, n mail arrived from St. Johns,
bringing the dreadful account that the Diole
y The city Of 81. Johns, Newfoundland, except
two stores, had been burned down on the 9th
instant, and that fifty soldiers were killed in
blowing up a house to arrest the fire. Eigh-
teen vessels were also burnt in the harbor.
The loss must be severely felt by its in
habitants, it being the business part of tho
town, and being at a season Of the year when
the merchants are engaged principally in the
manufacture of their oil, a large quantity Of
which must have been in the Watts. The loss
Will fall heavily on the fishermen, as they
will find great difficulty in procuring provi-
slons TO prosecute the codfshery the present
season.
ST. Johns, n. F. contains a population Of
about 10000 inhabitants. The town was
burnt twice before-once in 1921, when most
oil the inhabitants took refuge on board The
vessels in the hatbor for safety-and again
IN 1910. i. seems to be an Inflated town.
The buildings Were principally of wood.
I%IoaRoss OF WAu.-Tho following is an
extract of a private letter from in officer in
the army, dated
MATAMoEos, May %.
81 went over the field after the battle Of
RsSacr de Ia Palmq, and the sight which met
my eyes there was one which imagination
can scarcely depict. Bodies Of Mexican SOL
diers Were lying about in every direction
some with their heads entirely or partly shot
oi-others without legs or arhs-oihers with
their entrails torn out, One man. a fine look
ing fellow, was lying on the ground with a
cartridge IN his fingers. having evidently been
kilIei while in the act Of printing his musket.
| crept about on my hands and knees through
the cIinpparal. and at every few aces | would
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

By tho Northern Mail of this morning we
have received Intelligence of an .7tCfuL Fire
at s.. Johns, Nenyoundhan3-FJy Lice5 LOS!
Tile whoic Iown in .4shes!
We learn from Captain Scarrow of the brig
Butcher, arrived at Quebec, June 2lth, from
HaIbor Grace, n, f., that just before he left
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

o. The Annual Meeting Of the Eastern
Pennsylvania A. S. Society will be held in
Friends Meeting House at Kenneth, Chester
equity, OIL the 9th of next month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

CoYsIsrENcY.---At a late gathering OF
troops at indianapolis for the Mexican war, a
Mrs. Boultcn presented them with a fig. and
delivered an address on the occasion. Some
who cheercd her most vociferously for so do
ing. were those who had ridiculcd AMI SLAM
dcrcd Abby X. Foster, fer her iodelicacy and
want of female proprirty in appearing in pub
lie, not to cheer her fellow coun'rymcn to a
bloody contest for the extension Of slavery,
but to urge them 20 break the rod Of the op-
pressor by peaceful means.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

HoaRoss OF WAu.-The following is an
extract of a private letter from an officer in
the army, dated
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
A CITY IN ASHES-FIFTY LIVES
LOST.

The following is from an Extra Of the New
Work Sun:
OFFICE OF THE n. Y. Sun,
Innn O-Ih &c
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

The LAST or THE PRiSoNERs.-Tlonpson
the last Of the three ~captives confined in the
Missouri Penitentiary has recently been par
doned by the Executive Of that State. Bad
as Missouri is, Maryland sinks infinitely be-
meath her in cruelty and inflmy. The former
was satisfied when the supremacy of her
power had been made manifest, and abridged
her sentence Of imprisonment, but the latter
chung with revengeful grasp to the dying
T'orrey, that she might, vampyre-likc, suck
every drop of the life's-bIood o: her victim.
O." Anii-Slavery Sewing Circles and in
dividual friends of the Bugle have had for
warI'd, on their account, copies of our pa
per to various persons. Most of these will
be discontinued at the end Of the present
"olume, bat we hope tllt those who have re-
ceivcd it gratuitously from their friends, will
continue to receive it on their own account.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
CONGRESS.

The second session Of the ooh Congress commenced
a, Washington at noon on Monday last M "a
In Senate. A committee was appointed 10 inform
the House that quorum present, and another to
unite with committee of the House TO inform the Pres
den, that the two hous organized. The Ple,i
dent replied that he would communicate by message ON
Tuesday noo1.
House. The usual information Of organization was
given TO the Senat and the President. 1872 members
answered 10 their names. ARENAS Hale Of Massachu.
sets, and four other new members appeared and were
qualified. The members names were drawn at random
from box, and as each name was drawn, The member
selected his seat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
ALGERIA

The last number Of Blackwood contains an
hcie on the French operations in Africa der;v;n..
us information mainly from two recent works %
that country, one oy Captain Kennedy Of ,bn
British Army, and the other by Count W NJ"
Frenchman. The origin of the war batvo"-'
France and the Dey of Algiers, in conseouencn
oil which during the last fifteen gears accordins
to thts article, half million of french sold;ers
haze persisted, is thus described
In relating the well known incident that o,v.
rise to hostilities between France and the Dev :,
Aiglers, Count St Marie goes back to the remote
cause, which by his account was a Iadv In H.
time of Napoleon the Dey OF Tunis had favor;te
female slave, for whom he ordered of am Algerine
Jew, costly and magnificent head dress. The
Jew, unable TO get it manufactured in the conn
try wrote to Paris the head dress was made a,
an expense of twelve thousand francs. and ,bo
modest lsralite charged it thirty thousand to the
Dey. The latter was too much pleased with The
Dauble to demur at the price, but not being in
cash he paid it in corn. There CHANGED lust then
TO be scarcity in France the Jew sold his grain
10 the army contractors, and managed so well
that he became creditor of the French govern.
ment for upwards of million of francs. Nano.
leon fell, and the Bourbons declined TO paw. bnt
the Jew cohtrved to interest the Dey OF Algiers
In his cause, and remonstrances were addressed
to the French government.
The affair dragged on for years, and at last. in
1879, on the eve of festival, when the diplomat,
&c corps were admitted to pay their respects to
the Dey, the latter expostuated with the French
consul on the subject of the long delay. The ans
wer was unsatisfactory and the consequence was
the celebrated rap with fan or fiy.ilap, which
sent Its glver to exile, and converted Algeria in
to French province. On visiting the Kasbah
or citadel, at Algiers, Captain Kennedy was
shown the little room in which the insult was of.
Tered TO the representative of France 1t is now
used as poultry-yard. "SinguIarly enough"
says the captain, 6 as we entered, cock, strut
ting on the deserted divan, proclaimed his victo-
ry over some feebler rival by triumphant crow
an appropriate emblem of the real state Of al
fairs. But the conquered cock is game; and
although severely punished by his adversary's
spurs, ne returns again and again to the charge
Inc writer OF this article is OF opinion, that lit
Tie has been done by the French to secure the
affections OF the people they have subiugated.-
me old hatred OF the Musslemans against Chris
tians has been preserved in its full force in Nor
thern Africa. 1t is believed that the Arabs still
look for the ultimate withdrawal of the French
forces. The writer ventures no prediction on
TINS point, but seems to have little confidence
that Algeria will soon become less than burthen
10 France or soon repay for the blood and treasure
expended in its conquest.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09

AGRICULTURAL SociErT Of Wessboro and ,;,;a.
ity Atameeiing Of the Board the following .,,h;...
were selected for discussion al The meetings of ,b
ciety.
1. Best Method Of Feeding Mich Cows. q "a.
paratise sslue Of Food Ger Cattle 8. Fa,,en;nu
and Swiae. &. Measures aud their ApDlica,;o0 :
Fmii andFnh Trees. 6. Grapes and other small r.
II Couture Of Vegetables. g. Cultivation Of Corn a
Culture Of Roots 10. Pougbiag H. Sowing Gram
and Grass Seeds H. Best Method Of Managing Grass
Lands. Is fiecisimng Wet Lands. H. Poultry and
Birds 49, Flowing inigaiioaan Draining. i6. Man.
agefDeni OF Horses and Cattle.
The stated meetings Of the Society will be on the
18th Novembes, 3ist December 2si Zachary 2Sth Feb.
rusry, 18th March, and 3islApr. Per order,
hAtta JAsEz q. FIsHEa, Secretary.
Wes.boSo, Nov. 70, 1876.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
ARMY CT THE WEST.
Santa Fe. ~. ~, Oct. 20. Is4s.

~
Santa Fe. " NJ, Oct. 20, 1876.
The place is overhlled with soldiers, which in
TACT operates rather disadvantage for all pur-
poses Of peace and order
The constant transmission of troops to this
place, besides the enormous expenses 1t will Gre
ate, and the additional fact that thew are of no
earthly use here, has produced great MANY evil
consequences. Want of employment engenders
ldieness among the men, and il is followed by
want oil discipline, characterization, drunkenness
and crime. Men forget the object for which
they are here, and forget the position which thew
occupy. We have some OF the consequences
LARRY before us now at Santa Fe-for | do not
exaggerate at ALL when | saw, that not day
passes, but what some outrage, some crime is
committed By the american sOidiery, whose VIC
Tins usually are Mexicans.
This day, you hear of Mexican's house being
broken into, his property destroyed, and his TAM
ny insulted the injured party will not fail TO
seek redress Tor these outrages with the COM
handing ofhcer, and will as surely fail to obtain
IT. but the next day you will hear of an Ameri-
can being found dead, beaten to death with rocks
no one knows by whom! This is but one item of
the history OF the day here; but il you were
mere personally, and saw how things are carried
on, you would be surprised not to hear of muir
der and blood shed being committed daily, and
could only ascribe the latter tact TO the w ant of
spirit in the Mexicans.
All the disorders which we at present labor
under, may safely be ascribed to the unwilling
ness on the part of the officers to check them ::
popularity with the men seems to be the great
object they have in view and in order to be call
ed 'sclever fellow by their company. thew
make any sacrifice Of duty
On this morning an express. arrived from the
south bringing news from Gen Kearney 1t
seems the General is proceeding rapidly in his
route. lie has in consequence of the news
brought him from COL Fremont, 10 California.
sent back the better part of his troops 10 this
place, and is proceeding towards California with
little more than one hundred men.
some apprehensions are beginning to be felt as
regards the subsistence of the army, and every
week new rumor is started, of an intended in
surrection and revolution among the Mexicans,
which gives to some men great deal of uneasi-
ness, which they might safely spare themselves.
The cold has set in, though the weather is ex-
tremely pleasant. We have large number Of
sick il the Hospital, arising. however, chiefly
from the dssipated life led by the men.
P. s. By the news received from Gen. Kear.
ney, we learn that he had abandoned his wagons
already, and had packed baggage and provisions
on pack mules. The express left the General at
Fra Cristobal, 2O5 miles south of Santa Fe.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09

The Pore. A letter printed in Hamburg,
from Rome, says, g The life Of the pope is not
safe. His holiness has received many warnings,
and must make virtue OF necessity His din
ner is served at eleven o'clock, and remains
standing till one, till il is cold; ii is then exam.
ined by chemist, and warmed on the dinner ia
BILE over a spirit lamp. His cup OF chocolate for
breakfast is prepared bv the Canerario ia his i'm
mediate presence. when he goes to mass. he
takes the host, the wine and the water with him
at certain convent where he lately intended 10
administer the sacrement, he neither performed
the ceremony nor took the usual Refreshments
Such Is the life Of Plus the Ninth, the greatest
beneiactor Of the Roman States.''