davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
Spirit of the Cleveland American.

Alter peruslng the following extracts, we
think our readers will agree with us, that the
patrons Of Bennett's Herald seldom have a
richer treat:
THE DISTINGUISHES IN TOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were in town last
week, from Tuesday afternoon to Friday
evening, holding five meetings within that
time. We did not attend any of these meet
ings; but we learn from various sources that
the first three of them were ola disgracefuI
character-the time being mostly consumed
in personal viIupcration, and venting their
spleen against individual, who had crossed
their path.
at seems TO VS. that if Mr.. and Mrs. +.
could have heard, as we heard, and seen, 'as
ithers see,' what was thought and said of
their different performances last week, they
would never more spend thei- breath, and
consume the time of their best audiences, in
personal vituperation, and in urging their old
eastern q%uarrels, or their personal grievances
for the most part imaginary or of theii own
procurement-upon the people of Ohio. Any
morning after the first three lectures referred
to, you might have heard remarks like the
following, all about our streets
'Were you up 10 hear Abby Kelley last
night Well, yon ought to have been. 1t
was rich, decidedly. Lord, what a tongue
she's got. - took it, | tell ye. She's q
screamer. Lets all 90 up tonight, and see
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
Grelt Gllhering of thc PeAnlN.

On Sqiurioy and Sunday, he 5h and Oh
of .8agusf, there will be a Great Rally of the
citizens Of Northern Ohio and Westero Penn
s%ylvania, at Mecca, in Trumbull county, Ohio.
Speakers from abroad, rs well as citizens Of
Ohio, will be there 10 ascertain the best
means 10 unite the Anti Slavery sentiment in
opposition to the system of Slavery in This
country.
SAMUEL BROOKE, General Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

Tue coT7nllim ofPops Pids1 Tx. had taken
place on the 2ist Of juno, and a grand dis
play Of fire works was given at night in the
Piazza del ropolo, in honor Of the event.
The deviation of Cardinal Masiai Ferret APP
peared 10 afford general satisfaction, as he is
of gool family, a Romln by birth, and Of
political options sufficiently liberal TO give
hopes Of a change Of system, though not vio-
lent enough to create alarm from fear OF too
rapid a change. The selection is purely ma
%tional, made by a secret understanding among
the body Of tie Cardinals, who on this occa-
sion were determined 70 resist foreign influ-
ence; and if The new Cabinet be wisely. cho-
sen, great hopes are entertained of a gradual
improvement being introduced into the Ro-
man States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

Too PATRiorIc.-The Loco Foco candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor in Indiana has
got himself into an unpleasant 4" fX" for a
politician, by being a little patriotic. He
has listed to show his love of country and
can't get off. The indianapolis Courier
says
It appears that when the requisilion was
first made upon this State, a war meeting
was called in Monroe county, the residence
Of Mr.. Dunning, at which he attended and
made a speech full of ffolh and patriotism,
and a%firrward, on a call for volunteers, sign
ed the list-merely in fun, we suppose, or TO
increase his light stock OF electioneering cap
ital. Well, Mr.. Drnniag started ou, On an
eloctioaeeFing tour, and Mr.. Siuss went On
and raised a company, was elected lis cap
tain, and marched il to camp at New Albany.
Shortly Mr.. Dlnning came along tina, W y,
and Captain s. getting an eye on him, order
ed him into ranks, and set a sergeant 10
drilling him to make up for "lost time" -
Here was a " bad snap I" for the prospective
Lieutenant Governor. To "craw-fsh" ont
would insure him contempt, and TO go was
what he did not intend. The last we heard
of the poor fellow his friends were circulating
a petition in camp, to the Governor or Gene
raj Wool to TePrievs him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
ANTIsLAVERY MEETINGS.

PARyER PILLssURE, Of New Hampshire,
and others viii attend Anti-Siavery meetings.
TO be held at
At Jefferson, AShtabula county, on Thurs
Day, the 9th Of August, commencing 10
o'clock A. n.
One or two moro meetings. will be held in
Belmont county, on the 23rd and 24ih; The
place of meeting not yet determined.
WIN the friends Of tho slave attend 20
making the necessary Arrangements for the
meetingsl
SAMUEL BROOKE, Gen. Agenf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
RECEIPTS FOR THE BUGLE


New Lisbon Sewing Circle, $1,000.
Robert Townsend, r. Townsend, FaHsion.
G.. S. CLARK, Harrisburg, each So.
]. Warrington, Rebecca Garretson, D1m9s-
c%oriile, Wm. 3. Irish. Nep LiS5Dn. s. Gin
bons. B. Fawcett, ]. & J.. r. Boone, S1iem,
C.. Coale, FahSiOa, c. Mercer, GiumJiana,
each $l,50.
DIR. ]. Heacock, Harrisburg, ]. w. Thorno,
IOungsfO,rn, each 81.
S. Pound, Sqhm, rs cts; VIM. p. Bright,
Youngstown, 60 cts; A. Brosius. Drmavco-
uiHe, j. Smith, Ecidin7, each 81 cts.j d..
Schofeld, Salem. 374 cts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

ARMirAGG ARgEsTED.-We learn from tho
Ohio STATE journal that Arinitlge, one fthe
kidnappcrs Of Jerry Phinnay, was arrested
on the morning Of the 23j, at the residence
Of MIR. Fleming, Prairie township. Franklin
county. The statement made by his friends
is, that he was coming back to stind his tri-
al, and know the worst. preferring that 10 a
life OF wandering, with a brand upon him,
and in constant fear Of arrest.
He gave bail for his appearance at Court
in the sum Of $3.50. The trial of Henderson
and others arrested for participation ia the
Kidnapping outrage, is set for a special ses-
sion of the Court of Common Pleas. to COM
mence on the 9Th Of September.-Cjncinna
Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

ANTi-SaAvaRY L0D5iSes.-0u ttking 8
stroll through Leiih Links the other day, we
observed a notice exhibited from a winaow
Of a horsa mt the c1s; cad, Of "Fnrnished
Lodgings;" and underneath, the following
rather, novel clveat-yiz., None need apply
who is a member Of a church which cncou-
RACES slavery. "-CdtdJHiaA Mercury. (Scot-
lanj.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
From tie New York Tribune.
Great Fire at Nantucket.

We are indebted for the following letters
to our friend James B. Congdon, Esq, of
Nav edfprd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

Getty.
New Lisbon Sewing Circle, s27; Mary
Walton, So 7. Townsend. SO; Lewis Nor
gan, 81; Lewis Morg n. 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
WARpER OFFICE, Nantucket, !

We have received the following particu-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
More from Southern Papers,

The Democratic Standard of Richmond Vr
ginia, in response to the Richmond Wing
has the following remarks upon recent develop
ments of political Abolition at the North:
We will not, as some of our conempora
res have done, avail ourselves of the opportunity
afforded by the recent coalition between the
abolitionists and the Wings of the North, to ac
cuse the whole Wing party Of entertaining views
inimical to our Southern institution. We know
nothing in the political principles of the Wing
party, much as we oppose them upon the score
of policy, that would justify such charge and
we honestly believe that the coalition at the
North is one brought about by the superior ac.
tivty of the Wing party; and we much fear that
it is contamination that the Democrats Of that
region chiefly regret, because they themselves
were not the benehciaries of the arrangement
The abolitonsts are powerful party, and the
Wings and Democrats at the North, few of whom
have any sympathy with our peculiar feelings
upon this subjact court their aid with equal
assduity-But this is not the case at the South
here the press utters but one voice, and that is
in defiance of all party ties, condemning these
frarlcidal fanatics, who would pursue the phatoms
of their visionary brain through the blood OF
those to whom they are bound in the closest
bonds Of amity and friendship,
Upon this subject we at the South are but
as one man, aud to this cause the Southern
press is true as steel We thank our brother
of the Wing for the manly tone in which, dis
carding all party influences, he Indignantly re-
Dukes The abolition proceedings of the Wings Of
Boston; and we pledge him the right hand Of
fellowship, that when the day comes, which GOO
in his mercy avert, that this issue is to be met
whatever may be the political differences between
US, we will stand with him shoulder to shoulder
ready to repel the advances of these demons
whether they appear in the false guise of Whg
or Democrats, with ink or blood, as the occa
sion may demand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
Peek, the Country and the War;

Our Democratic neghbor over the way, has opened
the campaign for the third and last trial for Congress-
man with perfect rush-ater the old line of "Smilie
and Bank Reform" "Scorpion" and all! Orally Raj
y! every man. to the support eff Peek the country and
the War" This is the cry. Perhaps there are some
men combustble to ignite with such enthusiasm,
and ego bnd' for "Peck, the country and the war;
but such democrats as allow themselves to open their
eyes, and think their thoughts, are earnestly re-
qucsted to read the following from the Charleston rs
c. .NercuN leading democratic paper and one which
knows whereof it afrms respecting the real design of
the entire South and the general government in prose-
cutting the var with NJ 9xico:--
"Every battle fought in Mexico, and every dollar ex-
pended there must tell upon the acquisition of terrific
ry which will widen the field of southern enterprise
and extend the domain of southern power Do we
not perceive that the result of this war will be to
to the South the balance of power in the conederucy
and for all coming time to give her the control in the
operations of the government Yes, let the south now
be true to herself and the days of her yassaage ARE
GONE, AND GONE FOREVER"
Yes, democrats of the Fourth District, rally, if you
WILL to the support of "Peck, the county and the war;
but know ye that every blow which is struck in this
behalf tends directly to extend the dominion and en-
nance power of southern despotsm strike to eartl
the bulwarks of our liberties; to prepare CALLING
letters for the limbs and living death for the souls,
millions ofbondmen yet unborn, whose blood and tears
shall moisten plains in ages to come and the stor,
of whose martyrdom, all unheeded and unredressed OF
earth, shall go up to the impartial tribunal of the Judge
the whole EARTH Is this work for democrats
philonthropiSts2 Ifso then echo the Patriot
thunder; If not, not.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
Liberty Paper al Washington,

This important and long desired object seems about
to be attained. Success to it. Let The friends OF
freedom rally around and sustain the National
ERA" In it is the nations hope.
Dr. Bailey, the able editor of the Cincinnati Phan-
thropist, thus speaks of the contemplated paper Of
which he is 10 be the resident and principal editor;
aAbout the first of January shall remove to Wash
inoton, D. c. and issue my paper thence, under the
title Of 8" The National Era" The proprietorShp
will thenceforh be vested in Committee to whom
for fair consideration, have m1de arrangements for
transferring my list shall continue to edit the pa
per, assisted by j. G. Whittier and A. A. Phelps Cor
responding Editors.
The establishment of an Anti-SIavery paper at the
seat of government is noble enterprise. 1t will in
vove great labor and expenditure. Every one whose
heart is in the cause, will sustain the movement"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

against any ofthe ills that life is heir to? Could
you not show us you are immortal Because if |
am to become yours, and my wife and my
children are to become yours, and my progeny
for ever are to be yGur slaves though you are a
very good mar, should like to see your proof
Of immortality and ofperpetual prosperity. You
make me slave fer my good, do you you die,
and then where am | Were | free, might
battle with the waves of fortune. Quitting South
Carolina, | might walk into Pennsylvania; or
taking fancy to 90 little further reach Bulfa-
TO- or the centre of the Niagara river, and guided
by the north star, might even reach the dom
MONS of Victoria, and looking back upon Egypt,
say, g quit thee forever and for aye!" Make
man slave for his good {" will do it
though you should boot me out of the hall
Christians of Norwich, pray for him pray that
the eyes of his mind may be enlightened, that
the spirit of truth may come on him, that he may
learn what those passages mean, " | will have
mercy, and not sacrifice" To obey is better
than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat OF
rams" Owe no man anything, least of all owe
him his liberty. Take not that which is not
thine own most of all lorbear to take that witch
is thy Gods. Oh! execrabe sin, for man to
aspire above his Creator.-[Sp cecil Of George
Thompson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
September.
November.
1887 1919 1852 5735 $3.50 2Oll
Peck over Chandler in September, 6l6
November, 80
Unmitigalcd Blasphemy.

The Rev. Mr.. Page, of New York, who was dele
gate to the Evangelical Alliance, made the following
reply to some structures upon the "ngger pews" in Dr.
Patterns church,in n York. Ne should regard the sal
lance" of the Rev. gentleman with the prince of dark
ness far more ntmatea proper than with any "evan-
Ff5rcH body
~ 4. Alto what is said about this Jim Grow pew IN
Dr. Patterns church, will remark that there quite
number of them there, and very commodious ones,
too situated not in the lowest room but near the head
Of the table, close by the master of the ceremonies.
Indeed they are placed conspicuous, right over the
heads of the white worshppers; higher up little to-
wards heaven than even the pulpit ITSELF at Dr. Pat
tens right hand, and near his heart have no doubt
They are seated just as the Son ofGod himself is seat
ed; on high, above the great congregations in the eye
of ALL and by the right hand of their best friend"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
What is Slavery?

What is slave A thing the man is gone,
What is slave? A piec of property. What
is a slave! A man whose every function and
prerogative is annihiliated. He who would en-
slave man, what is there in the universe he
would not enslave? | have no right TO have a
slave till can make man. When can make
a man can call him mine, but if God made
him he is not mine. Hands off! he belongs tc
God. You utter basphemy by saying you
will take him and hold him for his good What
dethrone God for the good Of the slave Il
you make an idol and worship it you dethronc
God if you seize man and make him slave
you have robbed God Look on his face, black
though it be ; it bears the stamp and impress o
Jehovah When thou seest Casar's impress,
on the coin of the realm, look in Thy brother.
eye, and in his heart, and read the image of thy
God render unto thy Maker the things tina
are his | say to that reverend gentleman; Hand
off! How long shall you live, | would ask p
Have you specific antidote for apoplexy 2
Haze gou an omniscience to foresee and guart
against the casualties of life Are you proc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
Montpelier, Nov. 80, 1916.

Mass Meeting in regard to The Slauss--The st. Lou
is Revee, of the 18th inst, states that mass meet
ing had just been held in the rotunda of the court
bouse, for the purpose of forming an association to
prevent the evil influences of abolition movements
These resolutions were adopted, all intended to ex-
tend protection to the owners of slave property which
property with alarming frequency, takes to itself legs
and runs away. The first resolution provides that no
negro shall leave the home of his master after dark,
with or without permission from his owner the second
aimed at tie execution of the laws against the alb
ducton of slaves, and the third prohibits all negro
preaching and negro teaching, as dangerous to the
the good of slaves Hypocrisy Ost Recorder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

Mr.. EDIToR:--It has ever been favorite amuse-
ment of those who have written largely against War,
to calculate the cost of It in dollars and cents; thus
laborng to quicken the obtuse sensbiity of the pub
lie mind with that kind of an appeal which seldom fails
to reach the seat of life e. an address to the pocket
By the way, is it not wonderful how much more UitaI
iy there is in the purse than in the heart?
have seen many good statistics of the kind, exhb
ting the cost of supporting men lohile fighting, but
never a solitary one showing the expense of making
the men to fight; thus oosiug from the debtor side of
the account by far the most considerable item Think
ing perhaps it may be feature in political econ
omy essayisn, have ventured rough hewn estimate
Of the expense of making decent little army Of fifty
thousand men, mustered and delivered at an average
of 30 years age to government to be employed for
instance, in the campaign Of Slavery against Mexico,
or Slavery against the Florida Indians. And any
man, or company of men, will close such contract at
lower rates, or will underbid on either of the three
propositions will withdraw from the ground and give
up the speculation Being somewhat near-sighted in
monetary affairs and whal, a bad mathematician,
have thought prudent to divide the said period of3O
years into three parts, in which the individuals rea-
ton to the world and its concerns has peculiartes in
cdental to it, to determine the cost of supporting him.
as follows:
Rearing an infant years old (pe week. $3.50 Sl55OO
Entire maintenance of boy from to Is years. (pcr
| week, 1926 } 10 years. S45,0O
B0 I'd for from the age of Is years to 30 (per
week, 81 ,25O for Is years, yioO0
Clothing for same, (per year S25, Is years. 1890
Average Of sickness from to 80 years. (per ST. LIZ
! 1oa, s2l6OOO
So we have result oftwo thousand four hundred and
sixty dollars as the lowest cost, compatible with the
ordinary necessities of man. to rear him till 30 years
of age and doubtless the sum requisite for any one
hundred thousand men ever raised in the enjoyment
of proper human privileges will double this estimate
This gives as expense actually incurred and paid to
rear the men for the army contemplated, the enormous
sum of one hundred and toenty three millions Of dollars!
If my memory serves me, this is greater sum than
is supposed ever to have been in the United States at
any one time, in coined money, and yet it is barely
sufficient to make the men to fit out about one halt the
military force contemplated for service in Mexico!
Two thousand four hundred and sixty dollars to raise
man, and yet on his first hour of SERVICE perhaps,
tImbe full of gun powder and pennyweight Of lead
at the dictate of the merest caprice, bots him out for
ever destroys the parental labor and anxiety of years.
crushes all the social and domestic relations ola man.
sends an immortal, uncalled to his final account and
seals up his destiny for long eternity w
Montpelier, .NoU. 26.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
Virginia Democracy.

We invite attention to the following, from the last
Richmond Enquirer the organ of the Southern Democ-
racy and one of the mouhpeces of the General Gov
eminent
"Our slave population is decidedly preferable as an
orderly and laborng class, to Northern laborng
class, that have Just learning enough to make them
wondrous wise, and make them the most dangerous
class to well regulated liberty under the SUM-"
What say you, Democrats of Vermont,-why not,
for the sake Of good oder safety and general prosper
ity bow your necks to the yoke-gve up that "earn-
ing which makes you wondrous wise," and put your
selves and your children into the balance with the ty
rants cold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
What has the North TO dOwith Slavery

This question, so often asked and so often an
swered, finds response in the annexed article
from Burritts Christian Citizen, which, we
should think, ought to satisfy all inqurers.-
The title to these human beings of both sexes
and of all ages, will be derived Gom an officer
of the United States, acting under law of the
Union, for which each voter in the free States is
as much responsible as any Shareholder Who
can tell into what OF how many directions these
thirty men and women, girls and boys, are to
be dispersed-how many families to be separated
foreyer-how many of !he dearest of earthly ties
to be cruelty sundered, to be reunited only by
death
The Last No. of the Concordia (La.) IntelIi-
gencer, besides the advertisements for fifty run
away slaves, contains the following notice of a
UNITED STATES MARSIIALS SALE.
David U. Brown, In the Circuit Court Of
Us tile United States for the
writ of seizure and District Of Louisiana, Nc
sale WatonP. Smith l349.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale, to
me directed in the above entitled suit, | have
seized and will expose at public sale at the resi-
dence of Walton P. Smith, known as the Both
gowan PIantation-formerly known by the name
Of the Pecan Plantation, on the Mississippi river
about SIX miles below VdaIia, in the Parish Of
Concordia, on Saturday, the 2lst day ofNovem'
Der, 1916, at the hour Of IL o'clock NJ, all the
right, title and interest of Walton P, Smlth-n
and to the following described property, to wit =
Joe aged about so yrs. Kitty, aged about IA yrs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
What Mr.. Clay thinks of Yoting. In the year l8

What Mr.. Clay thinks Of Voting. In the year 1889,
or 1910, the lady of Professor NJ. of the Methodist
College in Delaware Co., Ohio, was travelling in the
stage, coming from Ohio to New England, on visit
to her friends In the coach several members of
Congress on their way to Washington, and among them
the Hon. Henry Clay, The subject of abolition came
up in their conversation, and Mr., Clay i'd" The
aboitionsts may preach against slavery, pray against
it, and write and print against it, as much as they
please but if they carry to the POLLS Tor carry 1t into
politics, 0ui informant not certain which was the
expresson we shall have to give it up" That good
testimony Any person will that the object Of the
Wing party is to keep it out of politics. not to bring it
in. Hence Mr. Clay and the Wing party are agreed.
-- Emancipolor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

HEAR THE FUGIT1vE We were most happily dis
appointed last week in listening to an address from
Geo. Thompson formerly Alexander Giles his name
having been changed by the Legislature of N Hamp-
shre Thompson is but about three years out of sla-
very and atho' it was apparent two years ago. when
fresh from the land of OPPRESSION that his was no or
binary mind, still, we were surprised to see, with his
limited advantages so vigorous an intellect stted out
of the rubbish of slavery Thompson is now spending
few days in this county, and we assure the friends
that he will greatly aid our cause if they will but get
the people out to hear He is poor, of course having
saved nothing but himself in his flight, and counting
himself happy atthat the contributions of the peo-
pie where he may labor will be acceptable, to aid in his
support and education. Thompson is also authorized
to act agent in procuring subscribers for the Free
man.