davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

But what is the course Of the Boston So
cietyl In the lapse of a few years, from the
incorporate mode of discussion adopted nv
its leaders, the whole South was reused to
indignation. And, as if in a freak of mas
sion, never heard of before, they declare their
determination TO destroy both the Church and
the Government! And they are now trav.
ersing the Free States, with agents, endeav-
oring TO carry the resolution into effect.
But how is this to effect the freedom Of the
Slavel Plainly by r%iOIsnc.! But what is
it, after all, but a rage o fGrea=y against both
God and mani Religion is 10 be DESTROYED.
the Church is to be destroyed, the Govern
msnt is to be destroyed, and the Slavehold-
ers are to be destroyed. And all this. be-
cause a complicated system of evil, which
had been taking root for ages, and had inter-
woven itself into the very texture of society.
did not give way to w. l.. Garrison and his
cotemporaries, and cease to exist in IA Years
after they had formed their Stable organiza.
toni! And now they are storming and raw
ing, calling the Churches synagogues of Sa-
tan-and the whole Ministry, a Wing Priest
hood-and charging men, who have advoca-
ted the cause of humanity for half a century,
with being thieves and robbers, baby steal
ers, and women whippers, with puddles of
blood at their feet! What, | ask, but fana,-
tcism run mad, could dictate such a course
On such preteXts as these, to attempt to
destroy the Christian Church, and 10 make
this the leading object, shows that the cause
OF humanity was 4 mere sham, TO cover 4
deep and settled hostility to Religion. Or il
must be that species of mental arrangement,
on a large scale, which is represented in the
New Testament as Demoniac Possession.
For even the herd of swine, mentioned Mark
v. IL, did not make a more headlong, rcck.
less rush to ruin. In the case to which l re
fer, see Mark v. 10, the devils manifested a:
great an aversion to being sent ont of the
country, as the Editors of the Bugle did
when they were told where they might cele
brate their Jubilee. But, as it would seem,
with the same sort of love of country, the
Legion has got into subjects which, equally
headlong, are not disposed to leave any one
behind them to profit by their absence
Church and State, and all the Institutions q
Society, must be plunged into utter ruin.
But there is one consolation. There is toe
much intelligence and moral sense in this
community for such sentiments to prevail,
generally. A few msy- adopt them. Blu
they shall proceed no further. For their fol-
ly shall be made manifest to all men-as the
folly Of Pharaoh's Conjurors was.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

of colored blood will be "bleached" from
a million and a half of wretched females
now in bondage, and their helpless offspring.
IL the slave population in that space of time
increase In the same ratio as since the Revo-
luton, double once in 80 years,) it would
consign to infamy and lust more than 50,-
000,0 of your colored sisters. Where did
this stupendous scheme of pollution origi-
nate Surely, ye will say, it must have had
its origin in the bottomless pit. No, ladies,
do not SANDER the inmates of the world of
woe. There is but one place in the Universe
Of God, black and base enough to give birth
to such a grand scheme of lust and licen.
tiousness and that place is the heart of Hem
~ Clay-the man our pretended .4nti-Siarery
female friends delight to honor. We hope
our friend Abby and her husband will never
again rebuke the Liberty party by a compar-
ison with the "great-sOuLed" .4ntt-Sdvery Ia
dies Of .9shiabuLd county. And we say to
those ladies', before they attempt the work OF
destroying slavery and converting the slave
holder, they had better begin the work of pu'
r~ification at home. Take the blood stained
badge of their own and their country's shame
burn it by the hands of the hangman, cease
TO encourage and support the STAKEHOLDER
urge their fathers, husbands, brothers, anC
sons, to look with pity on the slave and thei
suffering colored sisters come nobly up t.
the work, the rescue of our common country
Then and not till then can our friend Abby
without the grossest hypocrisy, hold them "
as examples. J~UsTIcE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
NTI-SLAVERY
DOUGLASS.

By the last arrival from Ireland, we learn
that the Amt -Slavery Society of Belfast, has
been presenting Frederick Douglass with a
bible, as a testimony Of the esteem of its men,
bers. 1t was presented at a public breakfast
riven him in that town. The (Belfast)
Northern Wing, after giving the address
made by the chairman, VIM. Sharman Craw-
ford, says:
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson then rose and, after
a few Introductory observations, read an ad-
dress to Mr.. Douglass, aud presented him
with a beautiful gilt Bible, in rich binding,
bearing the following inscription -" Pre-
| scented, by the Belfast Auxiliary to the British
and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, to Mr..
Frederick Douglass, a fugitive slave, from
the United States of America, in testimony
of their admiration of the several eloquent lee
lures, which he delivered, in Belfast, on A.
merican Slavery, in December, 1915, and,
also, as a tribute of respect and esteem for his
personal character. The Committee hope
that he may be long enabled, in the strength
of the Lord, 10 persevere in the noble cause
in which he is engaged and, by the torch of
Divine truth, to expose all who attempt to de-
fend or ~palliate Slavery. When far separat-
ed, they trust, that the possession of this BIZ
BILE will remind him, that, in Belfast, there
are many who sympathize with those who are
in bonds, and who are, also, the personal
friends and well-wishers of Mr.. Frederick
Douglass. Signed, by order, and in behalf
Of the Committee, JAMES STANFIELD. +. a.
CALDER, Honorary Secretaries. Belfast, 9th
January, 1916"
Mr.. Douglass then said-It would be use
less for me to attempt to conceal my embar'
rassment, In rising to respond to the eloquent
and highly complimentary address, together
with the golden rift with which | have JUS
been presented, by the Belfast Anti-Slavery
Society. (Cheers.) | am unequal to tht
work; my feelings are too deep, too strong
too big for easy utterance. l have often, ii
the course of my short, though not 1n-event
full life, been called on to respond, in accents
!, of warm and heartfelt gratitude, for nobl,
deeds and generous favors conferred upon me
by the magnanimous friends of my long-en
shaved and deepIy-outraged fellow-country
: men, but never have | been more at a loss 70
language to fulfil that duty, than on the pre-
sent thrilling and interesting occasion. GAP
~plause.) The incidents of this morning Wi
: form a period in my humble history-a perio
to which, with all my hopes and aspirations
| never looked forward but one to which
while memory holds its place, l shall eve
look back with the most grateful emotion.
accept, thankfully, this Bible and, while
shall have the best place in my house, | trus
! also, to give its precepts the best place in m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

throughout. The Committee have labored,
in seasona and outof season, to give effect to my
feeble efforts for the emancipation Of my race.
Without the Committee I could have done
nothing to them all the praise is due. Once
more, accept my thanks for all the kindness
| have experienced at your hands; and | bid
you all farewell, until shall meet you again
in July. cloud cheers.)
The meeting was afterwards addressed by
M. Standfeld, Rev. Mr.. Nelson, and others.
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson moved that a num-
Der Of ladies', with power to add to their num-
Der, should form a Belfast Auxiliary Ladies'
Anii-SlaYerY Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
WHITES.

That slavery starves and degrades a largo
class Of our white population, no Southern
men can dispute. 1t is admitted even in
South Carolina, where ultraism has its abode.
A writer in the Charleston Courier, some time
since, makes bold mention of this fact in the
following manner:
"Shall we pass unno,iccd the thousands
of poor, ignorant, degraded white people
among US, who, in this land of plenty, live
in comparative nakedness and starvation
Many a one is reared in proud South Caro-
lima from his birth to his manhood, who has
never a month in which he has not for som
part of the time been stinted for meat. Many
a mother is there who will tell you that her
children are but s%cantily supplied with bread,
and much more with meat; and If they be
clad in comfortable raiment, ii is at the ex-
penSe of their scanty allowance Of food.
sit is perhaps not generally known that
there are twenty thousand white persons in
this State who can neither read nor write.
This is about one in every thirteen of the
white population. That we are behind the
age in agriculture, the mechanic arts, indus
try, and enterprise, is apparent to all who
pass through our State.
sour good city of Charleston speaks a Ian
gUage on this subject MT to be mistaken |;
She has lost one thousand of her population,
according to the census of 1910, while her
sister cities have doubled and quadrupled
theirs"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
AN AMERICAN IN TROUBLE.

1-N "a - - DAAA
The Sun of Monday publishes a very in
dignant letter from "a Shipmaster," under
dale Of Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. %, in which
are related the particulars of the arrest of one
Major r. Frisbie, master of the brig Energy,
of New York. This Captain Frisbie, it
seems, was in Montego Bay, in 1887, where
he shipped as cook one Edward Dunston, a
colored man,-the man then on board the YES
sci having obtained his discharge from the
authorities, on the plea that he feared the cap
tain would sell him as a slave on his return
to the United States. Frisbie also engaged
as a waiting-maid for his wife, a colored wo-
man by the name of Rebecca Scarlet. He
sailed for New-York, but for some reason,
which is not stated, was compelled to put
into New Orleans. Here he left his vessel
and went to Cincinnati, where his wife died
and thence, he AYERS, he sent the woman, lte-
becca Scarlet, back as far as Natchez, on her
way to Jamaica. What he did with the man
is not stated, but neither he nor the woman
have since been heard of, though many efforts
have been made to discover them. Frisbie
is now charged by the wife Of Edward Dun
ston, and the friends of Rebecca Scarlett, with
having sold them both as slaves, and he has
accordingly been arrested OH a charge of . alb
duction and piracy" Great excitement, the
letter states, exists in Kingston. The writer,
though full Of sympathy for his imprisoned
countryman, and of fury against the English,
makes out but a very poor case in his favor.
We shall probably have further particulars
by the next arrival.-.3. S. Standard.
Since the above was put in type, we have
learned through tho New York Sun, that Ed
ward Dunston is in that city-so at leastavers
David Kesner, of the l4.h Ward Police
Whether it is the same Edward Dunston is
yet to be ascertained. The Cincinnati Her
aid says:-
We know something of Major Frisbie. In
the year 1887 or '3S, he was here on board OF
a steamboat, com handed by Captain Moore,
and brought the woman, Rsjecca ScqrlcH, from
New Orleans. She became alarmed, under
the fixed belief that he designed to make a
slave of hor-and the proofs were strong thar
he did treat her as a slave. Captain Moore,
if we mistake not, was under the same i'm
preston. Application was made to some of
our citizens. Mr.. Richardson OF this place,
a man opposed to Abolitionism, interested
himself actively in her bohalf-counsel were
obtained-she was taken out Of the hands Of
Frisbie, who was sued for false imprisonment
This suit was finally abandoned, on condition
that he should pay the costs. He had left
and his securities had to pay them for him,
After that, Rebecca Scarlet continued on Cap
tain Moore's boat, TIL she died.
What Major Frisbie intended to do with
the woman, cannot now be known He did
not, however, kidnap her, and she died, free
woma1. AS to DunStOn, if he really is il
New York, by his own consent, and Frisbi'
} never made any attempt to deprive him of hi
t liberty, we suppose the Major will be releas
. Ell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

The Arkansas Annual Conference of the NJ.
f. Church, South, solemnly resolved that it
is the opinion of said Conference, that the
relation of master and servant as it exists in
tho slaveholding States of our Union, is not
necessarily sinful, or a moral evil"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

JAMES BARNABY. Jr., General Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

BENJAMIN S. JONES, En,ro,s
J. ELIZABETH JONES, hDirO"S'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

o. TERMs:-$l,5O per annum, or 5000 If
not paid within six months Of the time OF
r,.hnnrikinn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03

MISUNDERSTANDING Caledonia, from Boston-Sir Edw
Pooe, Capt Videll, Mr. and Mrs Davidson, masters
Davidson Mesrs Robt Kel Labat, John Mount Steven
Cane John Hendry of England; James Parker and
Parker and maid Msss Deacon and servant, Sowe jr,
aud wife; Mesm, Gray jr + Games, w Dre.eldo A.
Thompson. sam MsycocL, w Lewis, Richard L Crook
net and SON p.l!a Cos@ and son, DR. Csms,osk Of
gors of Guatemala; Rev + a OMeara Messrs Arth John
Kingston. Edw Bustall DR. M.clag.n, Capt Croton
NADIA Messrs Q Ross McTavish, Of Montreal; Rich
sIdsOn of ITsl.nd Jane: Whster ofProvidsnee James
dispatches.
For Hslifax.Messrs Roby, wife and servant, B
Livingston, Consul and wife, Henry Mofatt, Mrs and
Miss Spence of Halifax; Messrs Mann of Pha; Thos
Smith. Of land; Cews OF Eng and William
Brown. Of Lanenburg, n 81 Feden, British Army; q
Jones and servant, OF Jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
DIR. CONVERy
lNVIG ORATIN0 ORDIAL.
FOR GENITAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY
INCONVENIENCE. OR NOCTURNAL

r,y,s or, v,p E.MiSsloNs, &c &C. prvvnv
pes % .sa es.H Is
Is Sc. Is :'s A:ss
hsrbneer Of fe" The Of this cordial will fully
~ Ss
Gle for the ohe above distressing complaints The pro
for the o%ns S.paee
the consequence Of early ndsereet secret habits OF YOUTH
viz general physical prosrston nervous irri,abity tor
por liver paipacn Of the heart dyspepsia oostve
ssrsmitiss sslude nocturnal sI.ions gieets mpoency
In sus alteration Of mind confusion Of iss.. 'n ",. VIC,
memory, detection, melancholy forebodpgs unsocsty
osotade These are some Of The seets Of this Violation
Of the laws Of mans physical and social being.
traced the above banefu practices Young cities
and pareuary the country where these solitary habits
alliances have not been productive OF happy results
which should attend the connubia state will perceive this
Young mann ron would Sc relieved from hs:e evils and
s II s iSf Sp 6 f. III:
married and single Price q per bote sic half dozen
N B.-This Cordial contains no Mercury. or any mineral
81 IL ss rssS &
neny viceabe and facilitating climate, where
these disorders greatly aggravated, and the system rapid
Sold Wholesale and retail by o. FAY, l's Fulton street.
La%g Con VIII be forWarded to any part of III.
city country by addressing above post paid
Aiso for sale by Dr. wsdsworth IS North Main street. Pro-
vdence r. l.; ss Washington street Boston No Broad
VIZ a. f " Mn End sns
falo; and Of Dr. Hslsted, Rochester,
Z; ;;S S o marriage.
paid sseosins s. fulton .,fssi 0' 'asT post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
DRIyATE DlSEASEs.-BRANCH OF THE PHILA-
= pELPHIA A. COLLEGE, OF MEDIGINEIOFFICE

srREEF SEw YORK Ths Me0be Il
tt- Phadepha College Of Medicine having had
"a e ' esss:ns md
cerey promise the afflicted speedy safe sad permanent
United
ue
bone. and joints mercur and skin diseases, srrTptions
irving mercury inudieOus treatment, and objectionable
S.' PARTICULAR NOTICE.
chen G Al: .; what .
committed upon BY the mem6en who meet daily for that
IN ~seS viii n
{: s''' " expenses must be
800. STRUCTURE CURED.
desn setare. Ssne.. Of Se SEXUAL orTsn:
a9etam.l emissions. and all discharge. from the ureh5.
Is yet di'eoysIsd without interfering in any way with
business fi'e' ol sa Rs!l;i Gsi IT,:
The Conc snrsed Extract efthe Genne Honduras Root
in accordance with the modern discoveries Of
tracing is real virtues. has been tested and
cntsnsous srupons, enlargement and pains in the bones
mercury and treatment.
r'se One RSs RER sGf Ii B if pkor
THIS valuable Alternative remedy syphilis both
primary andeonstitutOnaI ltshopld Iesorted mme
who have eruptcns the skin, yenere nodes rheums.s
:Sosd not Be Without t. sinsi. Sotiss One
Dollar, eases ofh.1S III dozen ~, S. s; rT,v,p
pRErARED expressly for Se use Of thos. who have in
in either ofthe rrtabty
sos:.isaoS. S:Siiisy, s,ed1:sd any cause
s:o powerful eoreetor Of female reguarites and
m.ud; and essential good health and vgo
Prise I've Dollars per '''i ei IS S ttsiia Agent
sis msr TNassau st.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
By Last Nights Southern Mall.
Home Ports
xArDRIA, Oct 3o-Sld Br brig Baltic, for St john NIB;

ALExAypRIA Oct 3o-Sd Br brig Baltic, for St John, NIB
schr Frank York
BALI more, Nov Arr French ship Balloghan No Des
cbappele Sc Thomas Hampton Roads; baks Laetitia
Lewis Rio de Janeiro; LOUISE Gait, NOrIean bound
heavy gales split Sails lost rigging and caused vessel
Rdeou Kinsmsn Portiand FnancIsr York. do: Benjamin
franklin. Finn Boston, Dover PeIcyal do; sshr King Phil
lip Sherman boston, lsabells Clark do Harriet Sears
do; Edwin Pierce do; Howard Eldridge Bucksport; Al
hambra, BLANCHARD Bngor via Newport; Queen, Gardner
Newhurypcrt EIlicott. Coe, NYork; Tryall Gibbs Alba
Alexandria, Baker NYork; Pilot boat Baltimore Tracy
from cruises reports having pilots board Thursday
moning as brig Rdeout from Portland for Baltimore and
side the Cares brig Henry Wsrfeld HIrod for The
Helen, Wihr for Boston all from Baltimore of Back Ri
Point Bremen ship Johannes off New Point, ship Rio
GranSe; Friday morning. off Sharps Island ship Schiller and
bark Mo1,gomsry and Of Poplar Island bark HeL%taseI
gua Joseph Keller Key West schr Josephine Lafourete
NYork Iowa. Dayton do Sid bark Ida Halet for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03


THE offers be made duplicate, for class separ
Mely according number and be endorsed and
must distinctly state the price of each and article
enumerated IN the list and the carried for tho
whole quantity and correctly added and the total
amount OF the class bid for words All the ar
eles are to be Of the best quality be delivered the Navy
Yard Brooklyn, At such times within said and such
quantities within the amount stipulated in the
my be required subject to such inspection be di
reeed bv the engineer IN charge Of said Dry Doci.
The bureau reserves 10 sef the right increase dimn
Ish the quantity ofhe articles named the several
the amount Of fifty CENT according the Of the
service.
Each offer must be accompanied by q written guaranty
signed by responsible persons the effect that
he or they undertake that the bidders WILL il his their bid
be accepted enter into Obligation within after
the bidder bidders shall been notified through the
Post Office Of the Of his their bids with good
and suretes to furnish the supplies proposed for
honds with two sureties will be required in onethird the
estimated amount othe class classes comprised the
tract and 10 per cent will be deducted from each bill until
the contract is cancelled.
In case Failure deliver according contract the go
cesding the contract prices, OF the contractor.
No posai will be considered unless accompanied by the
guaranty required and otherwe conforming strictly TO this
adj semenf.
The delivery of Classes I, O. and j. will about
the LIST Msrch Class No. by the list Of Apr Class No
by 18th December; Glasses Nos and by LIST Ueeember
Clssses7 g. 49, H. H. and IS onehaf bv 18th December
aud the balance about the LIST March. 1917.
Samples and particularly bills and specifications Of
fee the Navy Yard The attention Of contractors par
Navy Agents Office, New York, October "a, 1916.
o27 IawAwr PROSPER NJ. WETMORE. Navy ASent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03

NO CURE NO PAY.


Gs'1;; he
teen Year,. devoted to 1enera diseases. ensSis: Dr. G. to
sSe e: WORT form Of this s'efss Recent s:;s; cared !.
Ess;s s,s fsfs D
h @ Ss By sa % o
Johnson. y, liner
M ARRlED LADIES Will FIND MUCH 70 In1sre.t
with .sS s. Gs
u " y
that different Of society from the present exist
S ; 9.
@ ~oE h w e He h
may 0syi.is such f1ss of i. Ssc5 esas.
fSsd;I most Bookseller: and i: Edis: An
Il P r.!
Members Of the New York College Of Medicine. and
sI
cure without injury 70 the contribution eondne%sai from
cation 70 the college che , .Ie:s d.s:
One members Of many gesrs con
Ise,sd with the principal hospital. Europe the
attends Tor daily from AM
' 70
living in the country and finding ncoavenienit to mahS
;.'s ss1 s.s s1i s u
~ W. s. RfCHARDsoN, M D..
% Nsssau street. New York.
vELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLs
I. n. a:
Hospital f a. s'S n II he
brated Inventor Professor velpssu. inabie remedy
ss VIE .o%ssi o. sSssns%s "si rom q:
yv CGHsTITHTL1NAL DkBILlTY CURED,
Medicine and Pharmacy Of the City OF New York, 10
BY indulgence any kind Il il an nvsius
BILE remedy for Impotence stey, banennsss, unless
depending maformation.
Single bottles 81 esch of half dozen S5 carshllv
packed, and sent to al rarts OF the uuion.
RECORDS ALTEnAT'VE MIXTURE
EOR the permanent OF pnma.- secondary syphs
udeous use Of mercury or nn.iai medical ~
All persons suspectng veerea faint remaining sys
can . amer h1nS tbs :: ~
dsesse without toroughy cleansing the system with this
Sold IN single bottles at 81 each; in cases ofhsr so,s
for ST. carefully packed snd sent to all parts ofhe Unoa
$50, 800 aEN VI ANS sAsaFRAs. A"ILA
Pharmacy establish for suppression Of qusckery
This refined and highly extract
herbs confidently ~ the COLLEGE a. supsTo,
to extract Of Ssrsapars before public
and be reed certain remedy for all diseases ais
salt rheum. blotches pimpes ueers pain in
the bones or joints nodes eruptons uicersd
sore throat OF any disease arising nom the secondary effects
Of syphilis njudicious use OF mercury
Sold in single bottlesm rs espes
!" in eases of halfa dozen bottles "a
one dozen Gco
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the Unicn.
nm S.A veryeera di'eo.n, e Wholesale purchasers
VS.. RICHARDsON, Md,
s~v IS Nassau street.. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
New York Cattle Market.

Nov 2-.At Msrket-l740 Beef Cattle, (about 400
Southern) 60 Cows and Calves; 5000 Sheep and Lamps
Beef Csttle-We have remarkably dull market to re-
we quote at from 81 10 So. The weather of to-day
had the effect to check nearly all operations and there
cannot be less than from 500 to 700 head unsod.
Cows and Calves-The prices obtained are rather
higher than our last quotations. but the number Offering
yeveIy small The transactions were mainly at rates
ranging as in quality from SIS s2s to $40.
Sheep and Lambs-Market still extremely dull and In
active, with demand not liberal enough to dispose of
the comparatively small number sale Prices of
Sheep, 81 81 to So %; Lambs from so cts 81 so to
81 $500 unsold.