davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

and SHAREHOLDERS, and p%eriured villains, espe-
cially when it is done by the young, and the
inexperienced, who, being convinced of the
truth Of our D;sunion position, themselves,
bring harsh and hasty denunciations against
all who are yet unconvircod. | have heard
several new beginners in the locturing field,
(as | lhought,) knock our cause further into
the shade than it was before the speech was
made, and | have invariably given such a
kind Of ''Eldering," as the Quaker folks say,
when they are training a young preacher. |
do think there is some danger OF Disunion-
lists, and Liberty party folks, becoming array
ed SO much in hostile feelings, as to watch
over each other for evil, and noticing only the
evil they find, they eventually think, that
nothing but evil exists.
| write this kind of an article for the good
of our cause. | want all the honest and ten
union views, and hence | don't want them
offended 5efore they are reasoned with. And
it had appeared to me-, that so many of US had
lit down upon the Liberty party, so nearly at
once, that these cautions would be Of use.
| must add a word in behalf of Samuel
Lewis. | think the address he gave in this
place, on the 9TH inst, has rarely been equal
ed by any addresses ever given in this place,
for its effect on the minds of the audience in
a moral point Of view. / will give some
short extracts which | noted down at the
time; the first sentiment which struck my
mind with force, was the following:-"There
never was a greater humJug invented, since
the devil began to invent h~umbugs, than for
any party 10 try to make you and | believe
that our prosperity depended in any degree
upon the government comforting privileges
lpon us. All shat we ask is thai tire govern
men; will get out Of our way" &c. And
gain after he had alluded TO the civil prac-
ice Of debarring colored children from our
'ommon schools, and inquired which the
would of choice have among them,
m intelligent and enlightened, or an ignorant
md degraded colored population, he burst
orth in a peal Of elOquence in these words:
The fact is, they are here, and you can't
yet them away. | don't care if you pass
laws against their staying, until those laws
are piled as high as the tops of yondcr trees,
can't enforce such laws, against the SEN
Of the people," &c. Abiding to the
of the Liberty party, he said, 1--WE
will not only repeal the black laws and
make laws for the equal protection Of all per-
sons residing in the state; but we will pass a
law making it a highly penal offence for any
citizen, officer, or person, TO assist in reclaim
ing a fugitive slave. We viii pass a law
granting the right of habes corpus, and jury
trial, to any person accused of being a slave.
We will appoint Judges who will decide that
a slave Gun no more owe service, or labor,
than a horse can. Ohio shall be free! There
shall not be a foot print of a slave on Ohio
soil! Oh you Wings and Democrats stare,
you say we are going a great tU0ys. We are
going a great .oays, and we are much nearer
the end of our journey than you suppose" |
leave those extracts for friends to make their
own comments.
AnN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
70 B. S. g. j. L. JONES.
Charleston, Sept. I'd, 1916.
FRIENDS EDIToRs -

A communication in the Bugle of the 4th
inst, over the signature of"A Member" in
forms the public that /, in publishing my
Protest, acted Inconsistency and without mo-
raj rectitude,
This is a high charge, and seems to de-
mand a reply at my hands. Therefore with
much reluctance | again appear before tina,
tribunal in self-defense.
The writer of that article labors under some
great Mistakes and it will be my provinces to
correct them. She says 81 marvel at its APP
pearance in the Bugle." This rs passing
strange; for when the vote was taken in IA
vor of subscribing for the " Trde American"
y immeliately announced my intention Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

posed by Mr.. Foster, which is, to have can
didatcs pledged not to take an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States, if elect
ed, or accept the office.
From my knowledge of several Of your
number, afforded by a personal acquaintance
with you, | am convinced that had you known
the low character of that paper for veTacity,
you would not have Published the ipse dirits
of its editor without some evidence Of their
truihfulness. | said " unfortunately for your
selves you have been led to republish a base
falsehood, a libelous attack upon my veracity.
Such of your number as ! have the honor OF
a personal acquaintance with, ] am confident
so love the truth, that ! am unwilling TO be-
lieve that you would consider yourselves for
tunate in giving countenance to erroneous re.
ports, or currency to falsehoods.
And as to the phrase " no-govemment, nom
resistant school," by which the Disunion
movement is designated in the article which
you publish, l presume the reasons above
mentioned, viz your regard for truth, would
have prevented you from giving currency to
it, had you been well informed as to the cha
racter Of the movement.
Gentlemen, my principles and my unwil-
lingress to do wrong that good may come of
it, impel ME to a widely different course from
the one you advocate. Some of the senti-
ments published in your paper l have con-
demned and perhaps have animadverted up
on them with as much severity as l was ca
pable. Yet, for reasons already given, in
ad dition to the fact that heretofore | have re-
ceived the most honorable treatment at your
hands, | feel the utmost confidence in your
disposition to embrace the first opportunity
afforded, to inform your readers that l.. l..
Rice's attack upon my v~eracity, in the arti-
Gle you re-published, was entirely ground
less, and without the shadow OF any evidence
10 sustain rim in it.
70 give you some idea of the estimation
in which the Cleveland American is held by
some of the members of the Liberty party, |
may be allowed to state that Levi, Milton,
and Calvin Sutliff attended the meeting held
at Mecca, in Trumbull CO., on the 9Th and
9th of August, and discussed the points of
difference between the Old Organizationists
and the Liberty party, with all the fairness
and candor and honorable bearing by which
that family of brothers is characterized, and
referring to the remark that the Liberty party
was responsible for the course and character
of the Cleveland American, Milton SutlifI
said, "lfI supposed the Liberty party under
stood the character Of that paper, and contin-
ued to support it, l would abandon the par.
ty."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
THE DISTINGUISHES IN OHIO.

THE DISTINGUISHES IN OHIO.
"The article we quote from the Cincinnati
Herald, commencing on the first page of this
paper, is worthy of attention. and obviates the
necessity of some remarks we intended TO
make, relative to the purposes and modus ope-
randi of the Disunionists in their present cam
paign in Ohio. Our Ravenna correspondent,
week before last, in giving an account of Mr..
Lewis WISH at Ravenna, stated that Mr.. l..
spoke Of a letter he had seen, written recently
by Foster, in which the latter spoke of their
purpose TO run a ticket in Ohio, composed of
Disunionists, pledged not to accept Office
B'Ooke, the Gen. .3gent Of The old Organise
honists, in The BugIe undertook to deny the er-
'Stence q SUCH q purpose, or such q letter, Gut
they are both realities, nOilCiihsiGadtn his dis
ciatmer. We have now before us an extract
from the said letter of Fosters, copied from
the original, addressed TO a clergyman in Por-
tage county. We do not feel free to publish
1t without the consent of the person to whom
1t was addressed. 1t speaks of the purpose
OF the DlSunlonlSts to make Ohio their field
OF action the present season, and their deter
mlnation to "muster all our forces and brinp
them up to the work" (Foster's very words.9
with as much Don-chaLance as though they
were not continually disclaiming parlyism,
and prating non-resIstance, at all. The rea-
sons given for this new phase of The no-gov.
ernmenA, NONRESIDENT school, is, that This
will give us new po~er over the Liberty par
ty"-Foster's very words again.
Does master Brooke, or any one else, deny
the existence of such a letter! Will Mr..
Foster authorize US TO call for the publication
Of any such letter that he may have written 2"
Your reasons for Publishing the above, no
doubt, grew out Of 4 wish on your part 10
supply your readers with some information
relative To the movements Of the Disunionists
in this State but most unfortunately for your
selves, you have been led by this desire, 10
retail mat which is, as far as my name is
USED, a sheer fabrication.
affirm that | never have, either in the Blu
gle or elsewhere, attempted to deny the ex-
is,ence Of such q leaeI as is referred 10 in die
above -.1c.s or III cv-ianee Of The plan pro.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
Respectfully,
SAML.

p. S. address you through the columns
of the Bugle, so that each of you may have a
copy of my letter, and that no one of you can
avoid the responsibility of making the cor
%rection.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
V. NICHOLSON.


To S, p. Chase, limos More, +. Harrington,
j. p. Cornell, IHOmas Heai0n, James Pull
Ian, n. Kelogg, T. h. Smith, II. B. Pull
Ian, r. s.. lIa!hcLcs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

In tie paper which you are publishing, viz:
the "Dcmocratic Standard and Wing of TO-
| discover the following article taken from
the Cleveland American:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
Let us be Charitable.

Chester, Aug. 90, 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-23
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Clipper
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l, ls4s,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l, 1916.
The Yam Ness Case. DR.. Leon of PhiladsI-
pha, was called this NOR ming for the plaintiff,
to prove an abb in the testimony of Adm
Brazier. He deposed that from about the mid
die of August till 7th September last, Mr.! Jno.
H. Sherburne, whom Adm. B. identified as
the man who placed in his hand the offer of
bhbo for marriage cert ifcate, was confined
by in6ammatory rheum atism, and could not
have been out on foot in the manner which
Adm B. deposed he was.
Adm. Brazier Qcr defeHce) deposed) that it
was about the 10th of Sc pt. Mr.. Shurburne Of
fered him this bribe. In q cross-exaElination it
came out that he received $3.50 from Gov. V.
N. as his bl! for returning to Phiadep ha and
Identifying Mr.. Sherburn g, and $40 for his fist
services in the matter. lie had not positively
sworn John H, Sherburn was the man, but
that to the best of his belief and know ledge he
was.
Mr.. Richard Smith WIS recalled, and pro-
duced letter from Mr.. Isherbune to himself,
dated Phila. Sept. %, Is 46, and marked cou-
Gdenta. 1t is rather loose and vague in its
character, and refers to averal matters in con-
neCtion with this case, W it'll the apparent OBJ
ject oire!leVing himself of any charge Of par
tialrty % either side. Sa rs that he understands
i is about to be settled, and complains that
GOV- van NGsS shOGlu ave attempted To lden'
tify hin with the cause hilst he was in Wash
ngt, in,-thinks she can't. sustain her action
but believes two or three of the letters which
he had seen genuine, &c. lie writes as an old
lrent to Mr.. Smith.
MI. Josiah Dickson deposed to having heard
Adm. Brazier say Gov. Van Ness was to give
hifa handsome present, lac thought if TO sue
ceeded' in identifying the man who offered him
the br ibe-he was certa in of his saying he
woGld pay all the extra expenses.
The testimony being cl osed,
The pieadngs commented by Mr. Bradley
in law argument to show that though all the
testimony OF the plaintiff might be true, there
was no proof off the marriage according to the
law Of P, anna.
Mr. b. ent was ready to 90 on with the argu-
ment before the jury, with the understanding
that there was to be only a jury fight, but the
defence Ia altered their minds on that score.
Mr.. Jas. N. Pearson, of Georgetown was
found guilty in the Criminal Court to-day of
assault upo u Mr.. Geo. Fl. Hoffman, the wor.
ting host of The UuQn Hotel Of that town. Mr..
F. was indicted also with assault with intent TO
kili but that count was subsequently abandon !
ed. He was found guilty also o. assault on
negsO man.
The Rev. Mr. McCalla, brother to one of
the Auditors OF the Treasury, was on Tuesday
last, selected by the congregation Of the Gem |
trai Presbyterian Church as their pastor in
the place of the Rev. s. Tus;en, now stationed |
at Hagerstown. c.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-23
NNE DICAL CARD!
IYE PERFECT CURE OR NO CHARGE,

IN ALL FORMS OF SECRET DISEASE!
DIR. EJfRKIS' OFFICE, LOCK INFIRMARY, No.
J 4. PRATT STREET, between President ST. and
the Bridge. Disease driven Out instead uf being turn
ed III upon the constitution. Who will risk health
and lite ny taking specific or compound administer
ed TO all alike, without regard to constitution, SyRp
toms or stage of disease, when for the same money
they obtain the advice and treatment of skIlul
and experienced Physician!
DR.. HARRIS, distinguished graduate Of Cam
bridge, united with an eminent practltiOn from New
Orleans. Is well known 10 the citizens of Baltimore
RS n skiiiul and experienced PhN sican. He makes
no promises he cannot fulfil His charges are mode
rate, WHeie cure is warranted, it is given in writ
lEg, 80 there can he no mistGke!
REMEMBER THIS!
No Mercury, Balsam, disgusting Os, or fgtPd Drugs,
taiuts his remedies. They made of sweet but
powerful Vegetable COmpOuu ds-purifying the blood,
strengthening the stomach, and forcing disease out
instead of throwing il into the system to break out
afterwards with renewed vrulence. Syphilis, Go
n0rthGa, elects, Structure, Seminal weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, SwelIed Glands, or any infam-
nation Of the members, with affections OF the kid
neys or bladder, treated with prompt skill and speed
~ cured.
GRAVEL AND PILES. These painful and dan.
gerous diseases DR.. II pledges his reputation TO eff
tectualIy cure in few days without surgical opera
ton or hlndrancG from business. Persons Il a dis
tIHce may consult Dr. H. by letter (pOHt pad) and be
cured at home. Medicines forwarded with dispatch
Honorable confidence observed in all cases. Advice
gratis Office arranged with private Rooms, Open
from in The morning till IL O'Clock al night.
N. b. Observ e the signs upon the window and the
door. jy3l.f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-23

TROUBLE IA THE ARMY. The correspon-
dent ofthe ST Louis Republican, writing from
Moncloya, is very severe upon General Wool,
who, he says, is rapidly losing the confidence
ofall the officers under him. He has had a
personal difficulty with Col. Haraey, who was
to leave Wool's division, and join Gen. Tay-
les. Gen. Wool has also very e,iously Of
lepted Col. Hardin, by imputations which he
had east upon tho volunteers. The General
finally made special exception Of Col. Har-
din's regiment from his censure. A similar
difficulty had occurred between him and Col.
Yell, Of AtEa,was, who threatens to call upon
Congress for oT inquiry ioto the manner in
which Gen. Woo hls conducted The march Of
IL ,n'-na
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-23
AUCTION BARGAINS.
w I'LL OPEN THIS DAY-A

E% ALL OFhN ia IA
Wv LOT OF GOODS, BOUGHT AT TRUs-
II LE'S SALE, AND WILL BE SOLD AT so
PIER CENT, LESS THAN FORMER PRICES.
FOR LADiES--One Of the largest Stocks Of Dress
ILK, entirely new. and very rich ever offered in
ais city; Rich black Manllla SILKS plain fg'd and
attn strip'd New style French CASHMERES, Nous
" LaHes; new style Cashmere ROBES, high color
u Tartan PLAtDS, entirely new; new style GING-
JAMS, superior quality; rich white Damask SILK,
Dor evening dresses; Embroidered ROBES, in white
aud colours; rariaton RORES, Swiss Jaconet, Tar
IaiOns, Book, Indian Book MTISLINS.
lq3- SHA SHAWLS-EmhroidPrCd Canton
GRAPE; French Cashmere; Tekera Printed, very
rich; rich Silk, embroidered Cashmere; Saxopy Net
SHAWLS.
Terkera sCARFs, SILK do
Scarlet and fancy col'd Grape SCARFS
/ Cartoon extra fine Thread Edgings and Laces
Do Swiss lnsertings and Edgings, very fine
I French Needle Work COLLARS and inside do.
Cuffs, Sleeves, sc.
! Q3-FOR CENT? EMEN Superior Black, Blue,
| Olive, Brown, Green, Drah, FreHch, English and
Bonestic GIG THIS, from SO to $40; sup. Black and
! Fancy Cassmeres, all prices; sup Embro'd, Satin,
Plain Satin, Velvet, Cashmere and Silk VESTING;
ia stock ofGOVes, Hdhfs, Cravats, osiey, U Ii
der Shirts, Drawers, &c &C,
LINEN GOODS-Linen Cambria HDKFS, all
prices; Rich Embroidered and Revere Boldered
Linen Camrric HDKFS; Irish LINEN; Linen
SHEETIEG, Damask Table CLOTHS and Table
Danask; lid Eye aud Huckaback DIAPERS;
( Scotch i0LLoNS, Grown do, white do; DAM
) ASK NAPKINS, sc,
} DOMESTIC GOODS-Bleachcd and Brown DO
MESTICS, all kinds; PRINTS Ofpvery variety and
price; SATTiNETS. all prices. very.cheap; OSNA.
BURGS; CoTTONs; Heavy fuIlod CLOTH, for
servants wear, &c. sc.
Merchants visiting Baltimore are respectfully in
vited to call and examine my STOCK; they will find
many choice and desirable Goods, winch are not
kept IA EXCLUSIVE Jubbmg Stores. Prices as
low aGv house in the eitv.
J. EDWARD BIRD, 20g BALTIMORE ST.
d On Fl between Light and Charles
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-23
EaIttuVorc Gltpper.
Reported for the Balumose 'Clpper.l
pgth CONGRESS SECOND SESSION.
WAsHiSSToH, Dec. 2s, ls46.
CEN

WAsHiEGToE, Dec. 2z, lo4e'
SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Steer. Reading OF The
Journal,
Sundry memorials we're presented, bills in
troduced and resolutions of inquiry by commit
kses edOpted.
Mr.. Scmple Of Illinois, offered Joint reso
luton 10 amend the Constitution by repeating
the power 10 declare void acts Of the States,
because in violation Of the U. S. Constitution,
OF any Constitution of any State, which on his
motion was laid on the table.
Mr. Barrow's resolution of inquiry relative
10 the return of Santa Anna TO Mexico, and az
to the terms on which his return was allowed,
coming up,
Mr.. Sewer requested that it might DO laid
over for a short time.
Mr.. Barrow had no objections providing q
time was specified, and on motion of
Mr.. Sewer the resolution was postponed |
until Tuesday week.
The House bill for the admission OF Iowa
into the Union, was read and referred 20 the
committee on the Judiciary.
The House bill granting pension 20 Pat |
rick Kelly, was read and referred to the COM
mittee on Pensions, and
The Senate went into executive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- lVES,
tual effort to present resolution, 10 the effect
that hereafter all letters and newspapers for
The officers and soldiers engaged in the war in
Mexico, and who are beyond the limits of the
United States, shall DO transmitted free Of
postage.
The House went into committee on
solutions of MIR. Brodhead, TO refer the several
topics embraced in the Presidents message 10
the appropriate committees.
'Messr s. Morse, of Louisiana, and Martin, of
Tenness ee, made speeches OIL the side of the
administration, and Mr.. Davip, of Kentucky,
IN opposition,
Whom the committee rose, the Speaker laid
before the House message from the President
ofthe United States, in relation to the Civil
Cover nments established over the conquered
he1it ian territory, and transmitting all orders
and il lstructiens to oar military and naval COM
,Tnand ers.
In one paragraph, he saTs that the form oil
COVE rnment established by General Kearrey ia
''dec Jared to be temporary government of the
said territory" but there are portions of which
purI Iort TO Establish and organize permanent
gov eminent of the United States over the terri
tory, and to impart TO It's inhabitants political
rig sts, which, under the constitution the y
States, can be enjoyed permanently only by
citizens of the United States. These have
no been approved aI1 recognized by me-
- Such organized regulations as have been es.
taSllshed in anyof the conquered territories fol-
the security of our Don quests, Tor the preser.
VStion Of order, for the protection of the
rights of the inhabitants, and for depriying
the enemy ofthe advantages of these terrific
ries, while the military possession of them BY
the forces of the United States continue, will bt
recognized and approved"
The message was referee to the co,nmitte,
Of the whole and ordered to be printed,
And the House adouI ned
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-23
Nc LOaGEK
RIA
aCT CYfARt8ED To IS.


aCE CHANGED to 49,
O. The pIalc aye respectfully lEiorfhed mat ~ le
ordinance of the CIV regulating the UunlbGrRg of the
aeuscs, the subscribers number has been changed
fTGm &c 70 g. OF which hia customers and atrangcTs
viii please take isciCe. 49, -
The Proprietor OF che celebrated VEGETABLE
BTTTERS and COUGH DROPS, Wond take the pre-
sent occasion 10 ca the attention strangers visiting
the city and others, 10 the supenoI qualities Of the
above medicines for the cure OF Dyspepsia, Bowel
COMPLAINTS, Billions Fever, Fever aud Ague, RheWna-
tisu, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, anG many other
cumDla,pts TO which liable. IN addition 20 the
many certificates published III the papers Of the day,
ne has in hS possession number from most resp2cla-
BILE individuals, ali tesu!yug to the virtues nj these
medicines. ard which can be seen CT ms sIUTe.
The subscriber also lakes tiS opportunity 10 return
his grateful thanks 10 discerning public who have
extended TO HE medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this CITY; and he if happy 10
the belief tina; they have been productive of much
pood where yer used AS he is tho sole proprietor and
manufacturer, would caution the public againstau
attempts that may be made TO impose upon them a
SPURIOUS article. Every bottle of his medicine 3
sealed and stamped with his name on tht top OF the
cork also fac similie of his name on the label on the
side of tn bottle. None other are genuine; therefore
| be not deceived,
His NPI-BLLIOUS PILLS are acknowledged to
he most excellent remedy for bilious complaints.
| They are extensively used, and pronounced one Of
the hest family medicines now before the public.
In addition 10 the above he has many other MEDl-
| CINAL PREPARATIONS, OF his own manufacture,
| losether W it'll great variety OF PERFUMER1, can
lanes OF which can be al his store, HRd which
| he warrants to be equalto any in the city.
! LOUIS GOULEY, No. 80 Ii Baltimore street,
| Between Frederick and Harrison streets,
! And near Centre Market,
NH Remember the No.. SO, as the ges'riEe GTtl-
4, nIc Inn nth pin N
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-23
VEGETABLE PILLS.

NEGET ABLE FILLS.
FSNR + GENUINE VEGETA BILE PILLS,
n A N EFFECTUh l. CURE FOR GONORRHGA,
GLEE rs, STRUCTURES, &c. &c. OF all the RENE
Gfas u discovered foT the cure of these complaints,
the W set&ble Pilla have been the efectual, as
they ave never been known to failu fecta perna-
nent lure, They are mild and PIT Mt to take, yet
powe Tful in their action, and my e taken without
the now'edge Of the most Intrinsic friend. These
pile are put up ii square boxes with full directions
acco mpanying each box.
&C p Fer sals by J. o. s. N Mccormick, N. Gay st.
20. ~; and by o. Wiseman, Light-st., opposite
FOn HtaiH Inn,
h Washing,Un-hy NJ. Delany, cor, At street and
Pen nsyIvania Avenue, and by G. Scott, cor. 9TH ST.
and the Avenue, Price I'll n hOX. jal7