davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-27
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures.

STATE or NEbMONrIDEi,rcmcu.
Dlsltr-t of / .u.',au.~ ~ betrd TIA,
al 0 prob ., .Dur h.Il'u ct tas'iclon N and
lot sad ui,,u., .,. ,,c Iglh day uf August,
1876 rn,en, \ Waitrt Judge
An instrument N wpun, prfp"fung 10 10
the last will and trstamrut OF Edward Al.
ken la,o Of Bcn>un ~ .ald district de-
ceased. being rrc,crted to sad court Tor
proba!e by Daniel Aiaon. uhe Of tho oloc.
utnts named ihctcil
II IN ordered lhs' SAID wIl he referred for
probate and allowance to the 9th day of Sep
TENDER next and thnt copy Of this order la
published thrce weeks ,ucrrssneiy previous
thereto, IN the Rutland llrral nov pn per
printed al Rutland, llot all persons interest
ed may appear and object 10 the ptobss
theteol II they see cause.
4 true copy % recotd a
Attest JAMES \. WARNER Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-27

" + The subscribers heuY appointed Nv
the II on Probate Court lor tho dis.
luci Of Rutland commissioners to receive.
examine and adjust clam. ard demil -
Of all persons against thG estate OF
Squire Nors', late NJ Gh,eui5Ury.
in said district, dcCeised.' cpf'-rrlcd lusnlvent
aud also all claims and drmards exhibited
IN Offset thereto and riI months from tho
On day Of July, 1910, brUc allowed to,
SAID court for that purpose Ne theteiors
hereby give notice that we ~iIl attend 'u
the business Of our sad sppo'olmrn, Al tho
late residence Of said deceased. N Shire ~.
bury, on the 18Th day Of Decemhet ne,l.
from o O'Clock m. until to'clvck, ! ~ .
on sad DAYS
JOS WAIrsNAs, iporo.
N,HrH X, PAaKvt
Shrev sbuv, July &, lsio 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-27

The Lowell Advertiser says that "the
Administration for It's course IN relation 10
the Mrlcan war, and the tariff Of AZ will
be emba med IN the hearts OF the people "
Very true; the embaImIng process Is going
on now; Pennsylvania Is swa'hng II with
a monslrous wrappage a this very time and
the mummy will be ready for exhibition on
The A,h OF March, 1919 Il LOtoeH Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-27
FIRE ! FIRE

THE members OF the Vermont Mutual Fire
i Insurance Company are hereby notified
that the following assessments have bcrn
made by the Directors un all notes ~ fnrcr
ON The DAYS lnliuw ,np, tuwu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-27

DoosIN BATrLEs Very many OF the
officers attacked TO the army Of occupation,
own remarkable fine dogs, principally Of
the pointer and setter species. Alter the
baulc OF the 9Th began, and the firing be.
came very intense, two dogs remarkable for
their Intelligence, appeared to llsien 10 the
confusion FOR a while with great as,onsb'
ment, and thea evidently holding a consul
,aliou, they started of at great speed for
Point Isabel, being the hrs, arrivals at that
place from the battle field. There was a
brave dog. however, 10 redeem the chlrae
ter OF the species tie posted himself N
front Of lhr batteries and watching with The
inlensesl graTny the appearance VI the de.
charged bail, would start ailer It at iull speed
expressing great surprise IhsIn was oui Of
his agLt 40 suddenly He would then
wheel round and wsich the appearance o.
.no,her ball and then commence the chase
He thus employed himself during the &C
ZION, and escaped unhsrmed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-27

rrThe GAINESVILLE (Ohlo) Courier
saws Of Brown, the Akron counterfeit
or This feIou leaves outside the prs
on walls, a very interesting family. 49,
His daughter, beautinl gIrl OF ~
wears or thereabeuts had she an hon
est porent, would be esteemed The belle
of Akron, against her own far lame
not a breath OF blightlng scandal was
ever Whispered. But the SINS OF The
father were visited upon the child A.
las Tor her
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-27
ROUGH HEWING
THE GREAT REMEDY

No cure no pay as say the pa,en, med.
ein" I he North hnl W,a are lust a,
IBIS ume boiling over wr,h ind gua,ion at the
undcthand.d tncketJ olthe South We have
b,,n eaJol,d, hamtooI cd aud put upon ,sy
h'N, aud true enough We have But
What IS the use N crying It Just like
ssli gaWklng green horn, blubbefinV for
bclng whipped By boy hplf he niche,
We do not b,ioHg 10 "a, biubbsriag pattv
SO long az we can oulvole the South Two
10 one ~ Congros and rivr 10 one for
President, II with these advantages we
cannot beat hal the TINE. IL, Us brave our
defeats Ike men, nod scknow ledge IN no
whining phrase, the superior gcneralshp
Of our foes
eouihcrnet. arc no, so much 10 blame Tor
gong IN Tor the South. Every man for
hneounify A Representative must look
to the InieteHs Of his consnu,n,s. whale yer
those Interest may be L., the North and
West do this as huh(ully as do the South.
hnd this pfedumlnauce OF the Slave policy
would be- ut an end u the South, feeling
Their weakness, have 10 combine IN order
n carry their slave ncosutc' lrihc Norh
dh. West Combine agatr" hem, no, for the
pufp1s OF oppression, but to prevent uni as
l'g"iaiion. Against such combination the
South dare not complain as bv their exam
pie they compel US TO this alternative.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-27

NJ HAWKES. continues TO insure in said
Company al less rates than heroioiore- less
than any other company In New England
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-27
CASrLNInN

lows C,SuirrIt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

cap the climax of audacity and manifest an
instance of Legislative moanness, although
it refuses to receive his oath when it seems
necessary for the protection of his property or
life. it requires it, when, with thievish hand
it seizes a portion of his hard wrought earn
ings, and wishes to know how much it can
legally take.
The Black Laws declare that his testimo-
ny shall not be received in any case where a
white man is a party when, however, the
State wants to rob him in her sovereign ca
Pacity, it declares that he may and must tes-
tify in a case in which all the white men of
Ohio who are legal voters are a party. IT'S
NEAR, It's contemplate. 1t was not enough
for the Wings to refuse to repeal the Black
code, but they must thus add insult to injury.
Shame shame upon the party that did it,
and the State that t~olerates il. The worlds
hiss shall yet ring in the ears of those who
proposed and executed the iniquitous deed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
BEAUTIFUL CONSISTENCY.

II is a fact well known to our readers, that
the laws Of Ohio debar a colored man from
the right of testifying in any case in which a
white man is a party. Is his property de-
stroyed, his life a~ssailed, or those whom he
loves dearer than life outraged, he has no le-
gal redress if the perpetrator be a white man,
and none but his oppressed brethren witness
the act. And why is this Because the
people of Ohio have in their assembled wis
dom, declared that under such circumstances
his testimony is inadmissible, that his oath
shall not be received. But the go eminent
of Ohio, cannot be sustained without money.
The Legislator must be paid for his labor
He cannot afford to leave the delights and
cnioyments Of home, and make, and unmake,
and mend laws for nothing. Every oPpres-
siyc "Be it enacted " costs hundreds, if nc
thousands of dollars /; and although the Leg
~islature is elected by whites, composed of
whites, and legislates for the interests Of
whites, yet now unfair it would be to compel
them TO bear the entire burden Of the govern
inent. Upon the principle we SUPPOSE ina
half a loaf is better than no bread, the State
taxes the colored man.
Equal rights and equal taxation is a
very democratic motto; but the politicians
think it would hardly he safe to let the CO.
lored man vote, because, don't you see, we'd
have a Niger Governor. They therefore
Withhold from them Equal rights" but in
order to do by them as well as they can un-
der the circumstances Of the case, they give
to them the other half Of the motto equal
Taxation"
II colored man takes his earnings and buys
n watch, the State refuses TO protect him II
the possession OF that watch, but nevertheless
levies tax upon it for its own support. /
he has a horse and sees a white thief steal 1t
the State refuses to receive his evidences
against the plunderer, although the tax of tia
horse is lying in its Golfers. And then, t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
MARRIED.

On 9Th day the 9TH inst, by Friends cere-
mony, at the house of Isaac Votaw, in But
Ter township. Francis G. GALBREATH, to
ELAsAN VoTAw, all of this county.
On the 10th ult., by Joseph Grisell, ESQ.,,
Mr.. JOSEPH HAINEs to Mrs. Eve HINER.
On the 28th, by the same, Mr.. JACOB
GLASS to Miss. ELIZA CoNsoR.
On the 3Oth, by the same, Mr.. JAMES r.
GRAHAM to MISS CArHARINE WATSON.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. Al
BERT F. KEITH to Miss. ELIZA JOHNSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE OF THE Nj. b.
CHuRcH.-ThiS body convened at Peters
burg, Virginia, in the early part of this month.
A correspondent of the Commercial Advert
ser says, that after its formal adjournment
"Dr. Winans read an expression of his
feelings and that of many of his brethren,w who
had passed through a portion Of the bounds
of the :" Northern Church." for the very kind
and afIectionate treatment they had received
FROM their Northern brethren OH their way to
this city. 1t expresses the hope that, although
a separation has taken place, whenever a
Southern brother, in the providence of God,
shall be called 10 visit a Northern city or
place, where there is a Methodist pulpit, he
may find it open to his ministry, and assur-
ing the Northern brethren that the like Chris
tian courtesy shall always be extended to
them. The document was unanimously
adopted, and ordered TO be signed by three
members of the Conference, and published"
Notwithstanding the nominal separation
between Northern and Southern Methodists,
they continue TO recognize each other as
brethren in the Lord, and should therefore
be regarded as a great slaveholding body, a
brotherhood Of thieves,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
RECEIPTS FOR THE BUGLE.
FROM APRIL BOTH TO MAY lat.

NJ. +. Johnson, Robt. Sanders, Short Creeki
James Doud, Berlin Centre T. B. Brown,
II. Reeve, al. Peck, J. C. Miller, Sewing
Circle" New Lyme, w. Mcclure, Wesf
Middleton; ]. George, Veniee, j. Sla'e', No
Jletown; w. Mcdonnell, HarrietseiHe ! S.
Myers, NtD Lisbon ! Samuel Morris, East
BeihIehem-$I,5 so each.
A. l.. Benedict, Bennington w. Wilson,
M. Carmel; G. Dewey, Bud, Franklin MiHs,
81 each.
j. Hawkins, NeD Burington-6O cts; w.
l.. Keys, Hillsboro'-50 cts.
'rhis credit was by mistake omitted in a
previous acknowlcd ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
LIGHT IN A DARE PLACE.

LIGHT IN A DARK PLACE.
On Sunday evening last, the LIST Baptis,
Church of this place, granted the use of its
house to a Baptist minister from the Western
Reserve, by the name of Wade, TO relate what
he had learned of slavery during a recent visit
to the South. We suspect the stones and
the mortar in the building looked aghast at
each other when they heard such sentiments
as the speaker uttered, and that the beams
and timber trembled with unwented excite
ment. Although the house could not proba-
bly, be had for any other person than a Bap-
fist preacher, nor for any other occasion hav-
ing the least connection with anti-slavery,
than the relation of adventures among South
ern Baptists; yet even this is an advance up
on its former position, and we regard it as an
evidence that the pressure from uithout, has
look at matters wifhin.
We have neither time nor space TO gle
even a sketch of the address referred TO, and
shall only allude to a few points that struck
us most forcibly. His intercourse was almost
wholly confined to Baptists. The persons in
whose families he tarried, were generally
ministers and deacons of that denomination;
and he found them, with scarcely an excep-
ton, to be Shareholders. One, a deacon, told
him he had pursued a fugitive slave to Cleve-
land, arrested him on board of a boat, carried
him back to his plantation, and then, by way
of punishment, sold him to the far south,
where he said he would be compelled to work
in the cotton field, under the lash, and he
declared that if the slave had made any resis-
lance when he und ertook to re-capture him,
he would have shot him, and that he had a
right so TO do. So much for that Deacon's
piety. Another, who held $50 slaves, raved
like a mailman against the abolitionists, and
said they ought all to be hung. A rich spe-
cimen of ~slaveholding christianity. In time
of family prayer in the houses where he stop
ped, he tried to induce ministers, deacons,
and church members to permit their slaves to
attend, but without success, except in one
instance, when, by much persuasion, his host
allowed two to leave their work for that pur-
pose; the others were too much engaged to
be called of. At a meeting he held among
the slaves, a number were converted, but
could not receive the rite of baptism without
a written permit from their masters; but two
received such permits, and these he baptized.
He stated that the subject which excites
most interest in those parts of Virginia, Ken
lucky, and Tennessee which he visited, and
that which is most dreaded is a "DissoLU-
TON OF THE UNION" and he believed that
the people of the North would not be guilt
less of their brothers. blood, until they dis
solved their political and religious connection
with the Shareholders of the south.
As we wish to guard against misrep:esent-
ing the speaker, we will add, that we do not
suppose he intended to be understood as adj
v~ocating individual secession from a corrupt
church or an oppressive government.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
NOTICE.

Benjamin S. and ]. Elizabeth Jones will
hold Anti-Slavery meetings in the Christian
Meeting House, near W%illiamsport, Stark
county, on Saturday afternoon and Sunday,
the Esd and Gath insts., commencing at half
past | O'Clock
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
QUESTION AND ANSWER.

suppose three touTthS OF the. voters ION
the aboli tionists and neglect the polls, will
the remaining portion of voters who attend
the polls, fill the Offices, make laws and rule
the d~estipies of the nation, regardless Of the
moral principles of abolitionists !"-ErGrdct
from a letter Of a subscriber.
No. and if they did, it would be no reason
why we should continue to recognize slave
holders as fit law-givers, and aid them in sus-
tanning a pro-slavery government. But we
have no idea they would do so. Where you
oppose political power by political power, the
politician is at lone in the contest cunning,
intrigue and numerical strength are the wea-
pons to be welded, and with the use of these
he is familiar. Bring moral power to bear
upon him, and his party tactics are at fault;
there is nothing in his armory that can be
successfully used against it. Cunning can
not destroy principle, intrigue cannot crush
truth, nor can numbers avail to overcome
moral power. Truth in apparent defeat, is
more mighty than Error when b%oasting of
victory. 1t is far m%ightier than party, and
the politician knows and feels it to be SO.
Those Legislative enactnents which have
a moral character, are not the induces of par
ty morality, bat of the practical morality of
the people. Suppose all the members of the
Democratic party in Ohio, and all the
women Of the State had advocated a repeal
of the Black Laws, would not the action Of
the Wings in the last Legislature have been
very different from what it was! Or to make
the case stronger, had the Democrats and
Wings united to sustain them, if the women
had but faithfully opposed them, all the voters
in Ohio could not have saved them from de-
struction. No man could bear to have his
wife and daughter reproach him for his re-
creancy to principle, none could endure the
truth-)aden rebukes of a mother. Such an
attack would carry confusion into the ranks
of party, and compel its supporters to yield
TO the strength Of moral power. Although the
soldiery of Rome were unable 10 defend it
from the army of Corio!anus, yet the inter-
~cession of his wife and mother saved the
city, and turned back the victorious troops of
tlc OlSCl'
1t is a great mistake to suppose that the
moral principle of the non-voters is not felt
in a government. Every days experience
shows the contrary, proves that Legislation is
done in accordance with popular will, and
that the breath of popular applause, is, to the
politician, the breath of life. If the non-vo-
tiers of our land are governed by high, moral
principle, then will the action of the voters
be in accordance with that principle, so far
as is possible for party action.
And we would further say, that when three
fourths of the voters become Disunionists,
they will probably organize an anti-slavery
government. OF their right TO withdraw from
the present union, either individually or col
lectively, and form a new government, we
intend to speak at another time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

The general appropriation bill in Congress
contains one item appropriatng the enormous
SUN of $83O,772 for transportation of troops.
to Texas and pay of companies of volunteers
called out.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

New HAVEN DIvINITY.-Rev. DR.. Tay-
lor, at the head of the Theological School of
Yale College, stated not long since, in lee
ture before the Theological class, that he had
no doubt, if Jesus Christ tUas nom on earth,
thai he Uouid, under certain circumstances, be-
come a Shareholder! l have this from stu.
dents who heard it, some of them agreeing
with him in opinion and some not.-LiJerty
Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

CLERICAL ADvIcE.-"S hun abolitionism
as you would the Depik. Do your duty as
citizens and Christians, and in heaven you
will be rewarded, and delivered from Adolf
tionism ."-ReV. Mr.. POSteH, Methodist, South
Carolina.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

o. There has been recently an eruption
Of Mount Vesuvius, the first since 1885,
The streams of lava, however, ran in the old
course, and did no iujury.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

A fugi,iye slave says that the best 'massa'
he knows any thing about is Massachusetts.
Yes, and the same slave says that the worst
.missis, he ever saw was Mississippi.-Er-
change paper,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

(EF We cannot make room for ]. Carder's
communication in this No. We design CIV
ing it next week. We have some twelve or
fifteen other communications which shall be
inserted as opportunity offers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

THE DIFFERsNcE.-The Savior drove those
that traded in sheep and oxen from the house
of prayer. But in our day those that traffic
in the bodies and souls Of their fellow men
are invited in and are even lntrod uced to the
communion table and into the pulpit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

WELL DONE, MIcHIGAN.-This State has
abolished capital punishment. In the House,
the supporters of the bill were as 3 to 3 IN
the Senate, as 3 to l. What State will be
the first to follow the example thus nobly set
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

90 The election of delegates to the New
York Reform State Convention, has given to
the Democrats a majority. Much could not
reasonably be expected from that convention
in favor of equal rights if Wing influence had
preponderated, but less still must be looked
for, now that the Democracy is in the as
cendant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

DYING IN PRIsoN.-Poor Torrey is very
near his end. His friends are looking hour
ly for his dissolution, and so confident are
they that his life must speedily terminate, that
they have made arrangements for the removal
of his corpse to a resting place in New Eng
land. The latest intelligence we have re-
specting his wife, stated, that she was too i'll
to visit her dying husband.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

Mr.. Stevens the popular Sergeant-at-Ams'
the Boston Times says, "has been renova-
ting the State House of its dust and dirt from
top to bottom. Upwards of abushel OF tobacco
guilds were swept from the floor of the Repre-
sentaiives Chamber
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

h- A. l.. Benedict's remittance has been
received.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

LIBERATION OF SLAvEs.-We learn that
tlliity-three negro slaves, from the eastern
part of Virginia, recently liberated at the
death Of their master, arrived in town a few
days ago, and were to have proceeded yester-
day on board the Dominion TO Ohio, their
new destination. We learn, likewise, that
their liberator purchased for them a farm in
Ohio, to which they are going.-PHsburgh
Chronicle.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
CENTRAL ROAD.

The contractors arr pressing vigorously on
with this enterprise. The agents from The
Mortified section were down few day.
.iacc. picking up al surplus lands IN Tins
regiou, and are still. we believe. IN want o.
more. We noticed number of the Sub
c,nr,c,ors in town yestcrdy. and the busy
unte Of preparation. ever,~here, indicates
that with The opening spring we shall witness
a lively deonnstrafIoG OF the "go ahead D..
,r,rciple. Me,srs. Brown 4 Mills are pro-
Of .ssing well with the work on this sec'io"'
a. ,,ili very xh. " give us "A half mile sam
Ie Of Grazing. Jndging from what has been
al e,dv accomplished, We infer that the OBJ
s.ac'c, on this end ofthe line are BY no means
$ { rmidablr IS most people have supposed
-iuinei.n Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
EOI FOR VOREE.

Ne,c Prophet of The Lafter Day Saints-Ja'S
J. .Strang at Vorce. the new gathering
pLuce-ArriraI ola MesSenger-DiSband-
ing and forming dnelc.
NJ. Searls, a messenger from the new Nor
mon Prophet, James J. Strang, al VoTee,
Wisconsin, arrived in this city on Friday last,
aud on Sunday both branches Of the Nor
mons here, the Rigdouiies and the Twelve
ties. disbanded, and all but three individuals
acknowledged the power and glory of the
new Prophet. The messenger brings the
news that Emma Smith, wife Of Joseph, and
her son, Joseph the Second. acknowledge
SIrans the Lords Amounted. One Of the
Smiths came from Voree, few days since
Nanvoo, and proclaimed Strang the head
of the Church in the Temple, at that place
without molestarion. The Saints are flock
ing TO Voree in great numbers. it is 10 be the
gathering place Of all this strange people, ex-
cept, the awfully corrupt Twelve and their
adherents, now on their way to California, o.
yer the Rocky Mountains, or to some other
country.
James J. Strang is a lawyer of considera-
BILE emiueuce in the west, and owns an i'm
mense tract of land, the capital of which is
Voree. We believe he is the person who
came out Of Missouri with the Mormons at
the time Of their disturbances, planned the
Temple at Nauvoo. and wrote the bulletins
Of Joe, the Prophet. He will, doubtless, es-
tablish the Mormon dominion again at Voree,
and by his intelligence and spirit of enter
PRISE, regenerate this people, casting out the
corrupt Twelve and all their followers.
We have before us the first number Of the
Voree Herald, w. T., near Burlington. con-
tanning letter from Joseph Smith, written
before his murder, and dated Nauvoo. June
18th, 1874, which bears the post mark. Nau-
VOC and Chicago, as it passed on 10 the said
prophetat Voree, fully recognizing the claims
of Sfrang TO succeed him. Ii distinctly says
that the Almighty spoke TO him 10 write, and
10 order him to form gathering stake. to
call it Voree, and that all his people should
gather there.
Slraeg now announces himself as the