davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-12
jals lm-rc

= FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR 50 Getty made,
Fnneh Calf Boot. 70, equal g che best mad. il sh:
and Shoe Msnuactory one OF the fashionable in this
city, Boots having been judged late Fair Nibo
$500 " YOUNG 4 JONES, Ann street,
JAZZ 1m-rh near Broadway. New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

The following facts are from a citizen of
Tennessee, whose name we withhold for an
obvious reason ::
A slave woman belonging to 7. II. w,
Esq, an elder in the Dr.. BIS church, became
hopefully a Christian, and was admitted to
full fellowship in the church some time in
February, 1885. In a few days after, the
elder sold her TO a drover, and she was i'm
mediltcly hurried to New Orleans, and there
sold TO a planter, to labor night and day, and
in all probability, never to hear the gospol
preached again. 1t is supposed that The ell
der could not afford to keep a praying slave
en- his plantation, lest the service of the day
should be c~urtailed by devotion. and for this
reason he sold her, and has bought another
who will not take up SO much time in this
way.
Col. II. oil county, was informed that
one Of his slaves was becoming very reli-
glous, and had appointed night prayer meet
in9s among the blacks. The colonel, on
hearing Of this fact, Immediately went to this
servant, and told him if he ever heard any
more Of these nigEtprayer meetings, he ,couli
tie linn up and gire him one hundrcd and GHy
hshcs on his bare back and if he continued
the practice, he would double the dose, &C.,
This put an immediate stop to the poor
blacks prayers in a public manner. This
information was received from an elder in the
church mentioned above, who highly APP
plauded the Colonel's conduct.-.4Ati-Siqrer
record.
BLoon5uED AND BmLEs.-At New York
it seems resolved that the war against Next
co small be waged religiously. \ Bible was
presented to every soldier Of the New York
legion, or California regiment, by the Anne
rican Bible Society. The regiment was
drawn up in hollow square, and the Rev,
Mr.. M'Nickar distributed the books begin.
ming with the colonel. The reverend gentle
man eXhorled them TO s. go not only with the
sword, but with the olive branch Of peace
and with that Bible upon which liberty ha:
its foundation" The California regiment
with its Bibles, invading the Mexican terri
tory, is a curious accommodation to modcrI
Anglo-Protestant sentiments, of the SAINT
propaganda-conquering spirit which mad,
Spanish monks in tho days of Cortez marcl
at the head of Spanish logions with their cru
ciiiXes. These warriors are manllestly o
the Trust in God and keep your powde
dry" school.-Lond9n Er1mi1,r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
Slave Casc.
$uPaCME JUDICIAL CovRr.-ClHqsiae Lin
ia, VS.. Erasmus n. IGl}SDn.

SUPaEME JUDICIAL CoyRr.-Clhhayiae Lin
ia, vs.. Erasmus n. Hu}S1n.
This was suit brought by a Georgia slave
holder, in the name Of his slave, against DR..
Hudson, a well known Anti Slavery Lcctu-
fcr, TO recover damages, because DR.. Hudson,
a Summer or two ago, had sued out a writ of
H1JcaS CnrpUs at NotlhamptOn,-where the
Stakeholder was spending the summer. in or
der that the slave might be brought before
Judge Dewey, and have a chance of taking
her freedom. Judge Dewey, very improper-
ly, as we think, instead of ttkinr the Girl
apart, and examining her privately, as is at.
ways done in this county, allowed The mas
ter TO cverawe the poor creature by his pres
cnce. Remembering the dreadful lash. she
did not dare say, Z" wish to be Free She
was accordingly given back to her master.
who forbade all communication with her, and
hurried her back into Slavery. Not content
with this, he brought this suit, in the name
Of his slave, against DR.. Hudson, for having
offered her the chance to be free The attor-
ney employed by the plaintiff is no less a
man than fLETCngR WEBSTER. Esa. He
had the boldness to tell the Jury that the dec
laratlon of WENDELL Phillips, who APP
peared for DR.. Hudson, that this was sub
stantially the suit of the Master, was not
true,--that he knew no person in this suit
but the Slave girl, and that the suit was re-
ally hers Some doubts have been felt
whether Mr.. +. Webster inherited all his Ia
theirs great qualities. There can be no doubt
that In Impudence,-a great quality for uc-
cess at the bar,-he falls behind no man.
This case was tried at a former term of
the Court, when; owing to the very eXtraor-
binary ruling of Judge wilde, the Jury did
not agree. The same Judge was on the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
Anli-SIayery Almanacs for Sale.

Price 6 cts. single, 80 cts per dozen, $500
per 100. To be obtained of J. Barnaby or
Trescotts, Salem Book Store, Warren.
Il. i. Nickers will please send for the num-
Der spoken Of.
Will our friends from the country please
send in their orders.
Some have been forwarded to L. Robin.
son, Mt. Pleasant and to J.. Lewis, George
" We have been disappointed in send
ing to Cleveland. We expect, however to
forward some in a few days also three hun
dred 10 +. p. Bassett, Ravenna, so Of which
he will please forward to G. w. Lefingwell,
Franklin Mills, and 80 to VIM. Stedman,
Randolph,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
From tie Pennsylvania Freeman.
WAIT.

Thanks 10 Charles Mackay for the faith
and cheer which speak through that heart
stirring song
There's a good time coming boys!
Wait a little longer"
Many a soul, longing for human progress,
sick Of the hollowness, and falsehood, and
injustice, that fill the world with misery and
mourning, and toiling against prejudice, igno-
rance and selishness, 10 enlIghten and Gle
vate the human mind, has been nerved anew
for the never-ccasing work Of life, by those
hopeful words. II e lesson of patience which
they speak, is what we chiefly need 10 learn.
In this age and nation, it is especially need
full to the reformer, in whatever portion of the
great field of reform he is engaged. In the
hurry Of our life we have become impatient
at the slow growth Of truth. Great physical
Improvements are speedily accomplished
towns spiing up in the wilderness, as though
some magician lad spoken them INTO being,
cities-thronged with the busy multitude,
crowned with spire, and dome, and tulret, and
murmuring with the uuceasing hum of la
bor,'-are the creatures Of a day.
These wonderful physical improvements
make us still more restless at the slow moral
progress Of the race. Some Of us get tired OF
waiting for Truth and Love TO bring the free
dom, peace and harmony that we seek, ana
begin to devise and execute plans to produce
these results, without their preceding causes,
When we lay aside moral power-thc armol
of God-and trust in the arm of iiesh-forcC
-or its threat, we i~oolishly throw away on
only hope of ultimate success. Would tina
we could learn that 10 conquer by brute force
may make men slavish but nerer noble, while
the victory Of truth ennoblcs him whom /
subdues.
Lasting reform can alone be secured by thu
moral elevation of The people. This is no.
the work Of party politics the only agents
for this end, are truth, and love, a nohlenes.
of walk and conversation, that shall becker
men up from their selishness and sensuality
TO a better life. 1t may De, that a given ob
iect may be attained sooner by the sword
than by the moral improvement of the PEG
pie. A prince may be dethroned, or some
law may be abolished, but at the same tim,
a series of evils will be fastened on the PEG
pie, as difficult TO eradicate as the first. They
will have lost the benefit of a long moral agi
tation, and will suffer the demoralizing inlu
ence Of their brute conflict. What We havt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
From The Lijcr'y Press.
An Interesting Letter.

4NiAuARA TAILS, HVpt'i lu' Ioio'
Ds. BAILEY - As chronicler Of passing
events, perhaps you may regard am incident
or two from this particular locality as not un-
worthy a place in your columns.
You remember Lord Morpheth declared
that the most beautiful spectacle which he
ever beheld was the " Leap of an American
fugitive from the boat on the British shore
Amt there something also beautiful in the
musings of Frederick Douglass. "This mo.
mcnt ! am a chattel. | stand up and breathe
and 10! | am a mani" What a %transfor-
nation And how will heaven rejoice when
the great problem shall be fully wrought out
and the sun shall rise and set for the last time
on an institution which compels Americans
to fly their country in order to secure their
inalienable rights!
Not long since there might have been seen
among the multitudcs in this place from the
land Of whips and handouts, IA father, son,
and daughter, attended in the rear by a very
interesting looking female Of eighteen, with
complexion differing somewhat from those
who led the train. Having satisfied their Gu
riosity by a view Of natures works from both
sides of the river, they were ready for their
departure homeward in the SIX o'clock morn
ing cars. On retiring Tor the night, the young
mistress strictly crioincd upon Seldh, whose
btA Hll4c[ We l4dNNu tlDNt dlOllISlht it' Wv i'
that she should awake her at precisely five
o'clock. But morning came, and instead Of
her ever faithful attendant. the whistling Of
cars broke ia upon her slumbers. The cry
Of Seiah! Selah rang through the apart
mrnt, and echo answered Sellh. Well, al
ter a Ruthless search for their domestic, Gas
they were pleased to call her just lhen.) they
commenced seeming her track and don't
you think they had the audacity to call early
at my door and with honeyed words sought
10 convince me that their great solicitude was
lest she had been oyer-persuaded against her
wishes, and said they only desired 10 furnish
her with clothing and money, and all that
sort o thing. But when assured if they
wanted to make a show Of their liberality,
that vouchers would be given that any mo-
ney or clothing iet for her benefit should find
It's way to her or back again to the donor, they
had no further protfers to make.
About eight o'clock, they learned that a
female answering their description, had taken
passage about an hour before in the steamer
for Toronto. The night was excessively
dark and rainy, and six miles Of race ground
had TO be measured by a defenceless lone
young female. 1t could not be. lie would
not believe it. When constrained at length
however, against his wishes, TO believe, he
then declared he would have her if it cos
him a thousand dollars. lie accordingly
hired an accomplish, and both started in pur
suit. But after all his pains-taking, the re-
lractory thing addressed him a note declining
to see him. So he had to return as he went
declaring then that he did not care a d.
for a niger any how and the next mornin.
they started South, minus one Of their com
pauy.
But scarcely had their place been made va
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
Horrible.

The following account is given in a letter
to the Louisville Courier, dated Monterey,
Oct. 18th.
"While | was stationed with our left wing
in one Of the forts, on the evening Of the
2lst, | saw a Mexican woman busily engag-
ed in carrying bread and water to the woun-
Ced men of both armies. ! saw this minis
lering angel raise the head of a wounded
man, give him water and food, and then
carefully bind up his CHASTITY wound with a
handkerchief from her own head. After hav-
ing exhausted her supplies, she went back to
her house to get more bread and water for
others. As she was returning on her mis-
sion Of mercy, to comfort other wounded
persons, ! heard the report of a gun, and saw
the poor innocent creature fall dead | think
it was an accidental shot that struck her. |
would not be willing to think otherwise. Ii
made me sick al heart, and turning from the
scene, | Involuntary raised my eyes towards
heaven, and thought, great God and is this
1cdr? Passing the spot tho next day, | saw
her body still lying there, with the bread by
her side, and the broken gourd, with a few
drops of water still in it-emblems of her er-
rand. We buried her, and while we were
digging her grave, cannon balls flew around
US like hail"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
EXTRACT

From the Epistlo from the Yearly Meeting,
held in London, by adiOurnmenls, from the
Goth of the Filth month. to the 3Oth of the
same, inclusive, 1916, to the Quarterly and
Monthly Meetings of Friends in Great
Britain, Ireland, and Elsewhere.
ave have. in usual course, received ac-
counts Of the suflrrings Of oul members in
Great Britain aud Ireland in support of our
testimony against all ecclesiastical claims,
and to the freedom Of Gospel ministry. The
amount thus reported, including the costs
and charges of distraint, is about nine thou
sand, three hundred pounds"
So it seems that the Priests in great Brit
ain and Ireland are the same thieviug set
that they are in America. Hero they rob the
mother Of her child and sell the image of
God upon the auction block, and steal the
earnings of men, women, and children from
their cradles to their graves. There they steal
from the dissenters. that is those who do not
conform TO the established church. 1t ap-
pears from their report that the Qulkers alone,
have, during the past year, been robbed by
these Priests of ihirty-seyen thousand dol
lars. The Quakers make q matter Of con-
science of this, they will not support these
robbers willingly; hence, all they get from
them is obtained by force. We heard a Bap-
list preacher, when reading the law of Ma
Iyland, published in the last Bugle, which
sells free negroes and gives one half to the
informer and one half to the Colonization
Society, say, ironically, that they ought to
give the proceeds of such sales to the Priest,
that the sale of one free colored, person into
slavery would support the Priest 4 year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
Anli-SIaHrrY Cnnrrnlinn.

There will be an Anti-Slaycry Convention
held at Chag;in Falls, Cuyahogl co., on Fri
day and Saturday, the 2jth and 2Gth of De-
cember.
y. S. and J. T.. Jones will attend and ].
w. Walker may also be expected. We hope
there will be a large attendance.
SAM'L BROOKE, Gen. .7gt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

Please to give credit to Hiram S. Gilmore
for a donation of fifty dollars, made to the
American Society, in d gift Of one thousand
copies of miscellaneous Songs" which he
valued at $50. They will be sold by the
agents in behalf of the society.
VALENTINE NICHOLSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

A Tmo.-Thc three frccst, most christian,
most civilized, and most refined Govern
ments 10 the world, Great Britain, France,
and he United States, are now carrying on
war, respectively, in the East Indies, Alge-
ria, and Mexico, against inferior and weaker
nations, for the purpose Of conquest spo'a-
ton and aggrandi=emeht.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

o. Will the subscribers for the Duglc at
with S. Dickinson, previous to the conven-
ton to be held at the Falls on the 25th and
o6th. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

SWEET SoUNDs.-God has made the whole
earth vocal with sweet sounds the untravell-
cd forest echoes the notes Of the wild bird,
and the habitalions Of men are made glad by
the song of the featherod minstrel but above
all, the humn voice, that combines the high
est charm of sweet sound with the ~inspira-
ton of thought, is given for no ordinary pur-
pose of earthly pleasure. In its whisper of
affection, how grateful! In its expression
of religious devotion, how exalted For its
participation in joy, how unspcakable!
A PooR WoMAN's ELoouENcE--The other
day we heard a poor Irish woman describe
her love of children. She was never tired Of
tending them, she said, and whenever she
heard one cry, " HER HEART DRIED WITH IT."
--Loa9o1 P2trio'.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
NEW GOODS.
E


THE subscribers are receiving a large and
well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods,
adapted to the season, purchased since the
reduction in prices, which they will sell for
prompt pay as cheap as the cheapest. Their
stock consists in part, Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Cassinetts, Jeans, Flannels, Linseys, Rough
4 Ready Plaid, Winter style Ginghams,
Robes, Lustres, Shaded Merlno, English and
French Merino, Chintzes, Prints, Shawls,
common and sup. Tekeri Shawls. Together
with an assortment of
PL.4IN GOODS ron FRIENDS,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Grapes, Chapelisle,
Gauze, sup. Cashmere Stockings, Sheer Book
Mus. Handk'fs, sup. fg'd and plain Silks.
ALSO-A large stock of Boots. Shoes,
Caps, Bonnets, Gimp Edgings, Fall Ribbons,
Trimmings, &c.
HATTERS' TRIMMINGS, Shellack,
Plush, Nutri and Coony furs, Skins, Bind
ings and Bindings.
GROCERIES, &C.
Fish, Salt, Coffee, Tea, Havana, Dom.
and New Orleans Sugars, Sole. and Upper
Leather.
ALSO-Hollow Ware, Cincinnati Cast
ings, &C., &c.
HEATON g. IRISH,
Salem, Oct. 30, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
NJ r R D.

On the Goth nit, by Joseph Grisell, Esq,
Mr.. WILLIAM w. HEALD TO Miss MARTHA
JANE WAY, all of this county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

Will V. Nicholson please remain at or near
home on the l2lh, 18Th. and l4th!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

SOLD To PAY HIS DEBTS I'VE noticed, a
short time since, the sudden disappearance
from Charlestown, S. c., of certain Alder
man and Bank Director, on account of debts
which he could not pay, and who was mar
ried 10 a mulatto woman who had six chill
dren. fl turns out now that this mulatto wo-
man was a Stare! and consequently the six
children are slaves also The result is, that
the creditors of the absconding alderman
have made arrangements to seize the wife
and children and sell them for her husbands
and their fathers debts /!
Think of that, We pious and christian peo-
pie, in this republican and Christian coun-
try a mans wife and chiIdren-hono Of his
bone and blood of his blood-are to be sold
to pay his debts! Here is one of the legiti-
mate fruits of Slavery; it first encourages a
man to libidinous habits with his slaves, and
then when misfortune overlalles him with a
group of his own begotton slave children
around him. he sees the remorsless creditor
come and seize upon the issue of his Ions,
and the wife of his bosom, and sell them in
the shambles like beasts.
There will be a fearful account to settle
some day, for this horrible state Of things I;
and every man who does not lift his heart
and voice against it will have some share In
that account.-IDGsh. Pot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

Frederick DouGLAss.-The Salem Oh
scryer learns that the friends of the fugitive
slave in England have raised the sum OF
$50, which has been brought to this coun-
try in the : Acadia 10 be sent to his former
master, that he may not be forcibly taken
back to bondage by the slave holders.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
FrCCMCn RClA y

4 mass meeting was held in St. Louis a
short time since, for the purpose Of taking
measures to subvert more eilectually the
practical effects of that principle Of the Dec
larAtion of Independence which gives to man
the right Of life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. An contradiction society" was
organized. with a President, Vice President,
Treasurer and Secretary. A finance COM
mittee was also appointed whose duty it is,
10 spy out aboliliouists and bring them tc
justice"
The following arc the resolutions passed
by this meeting:
Rssoirel, That the President of this asso
citation be requested, in the name Of thi!
meeting to memorialize the city authorize,
to adopt such ordinances as may be necessa
ry to prevent all negroes from leaving the
home Of theie masters after dark, whether
with or without permission of their employ
er; and that proper signals be given in al
least three points of the city, announcing the
time for negroes to retire.
Resoired, That our fellow citizens through
out the State be requested to organize SINH
lar societies, and adopt like means with our
own, for the more eilectual protection of
their slave property, and the execution Of the
laws against the abduction of slaves.
RcspLcei, That this meeting consider all
negro teaching, dangerous to the happiness,
quiet and safety Of our slave population, in
view Of which we earnestly request the city
authorities 10 enact ordinances ellectually tc
prevent the continuance of these evils.
so Iempora o MOrcs!!" A republican
people! Liberty ! Equality Justice! VIVA
do these terms signify! Have they any
meaning or virtue at the south From tn,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

neWff 49, Possessed hy each Hoass Il
csRsEess - /" iaags If The slerr0rs md
Essafns" of - Own membsFs. IhEs
sFesks he Z xsu
.1fhs Lass # > sirg'e role In Ihe
= lloRsF = II lite eoasFqnrnee one nay
o. lie oilrH; hul he saoisIinn n nghl ~
lhs legislative aaihosiiirs nf this nslion
= 10 great ., il-onR lhat oil be qpeled
= - rsersdsna-onr. PeEhais, thai has
hen riisa sri sr'sd On - . PHereaenL
TIE wEnng - The NeW Jsrssy msuhsis
hss noa hsen forgotten. Tie great sEorg
: II samisaias t. sssls in Iangrfss men.
: he's slerlsd contrary ia tie lawstf cnn-
g'es. nat roE'iaae T. operate dsls ieIi-
= anssy. Aad We are nos heginhTg 10
= lea'n ahas any qassllsn. Nh>tNr may
= ~ - hss'iHrs. hate er msyFe IL nsE-
. 10. s.n b rsrEitd in Congress By sn At
peal n parry. This - a SAD sla'e az
ihIrgs. ,he weEse shsI il seems u be get
= iisg strength By repetition"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

MExIco.-The New 70 / Gazette af
Tnesday evening says
The accounts from Mckee, received
yss'sId.y. sre looked upon ReneTslly a.
very wari,ke. and the impression seems
70 be gaming ground Iha. the PTssenl bs-
bTid EIs'e Of the relations between tire
twn eOunlTi's wilI soon give place 10 oP'n
war.
We he'r Of 4 lsiEr in the city firm
General Amnnie IN which il - sriFd Inst
Mr. Slii,ll hiss not b. en-. and will no. BE-.
rereiFed nv The Msxcaa t.nvernmsni.
and il 10 rumored, moreover. on whsi an-
lhnTiiy we know not, Ihs' q pledge MS
gwen by Parades u make sn immediate
ard formidable movement on Tsxss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

hfiiisa Passassiua. We atishs. II IL rm...
a i01g ~Ar. FsEhlEs taks F,os.ssziaa 4 c.. =
Len a OHesaaf - or sssFrraf xagsa ars,...
iaina, - or soSah Afaalsfir ssaArx rualsna. =
soEsHnmrai Naui y inEosnea u = asas Il -.
aFras a Hnillians, Rna ecruns Il laasa wsasa !.
sEalL An fhis hoErrrr. u ssan.Aara a..
Wauh h. Fsrsrailr 10 IN arlilransas q de-.
tion ~ honorlaae and ealisharHara Harn. n.
might ss =rl0i0d &c thrir Tsuliiy and srnse i
a'sa0r sEam aHong he risizrns q lhe two nzssons
Interested, o. sthrr couu'rirS Aniirii;,zainx d
iriumPh Il his parry. BE- sKriaiass. : La Glr -,
cry he soandra. La towards quail. and d n.
i0ss iIsEhlAs IN lhrir shoess Yns. IN tlzsase.a
hour no dsais many oOEas.ls Esuld :. susil.s AL
Nc hoPs al traitors wouli @ssralSe in a.,
shHes" Bot ihsss eharaeirrs ar Iaa.s al % 4.
found anoag those WhoisEe he lOulsss. IN lss...
inc. We Eejdios. hoWeSer. 10 know, nesui,h.
sisniing dis "TI.o~isioa II The sssn,anl. Ia,
thsre are maay msn. ana not ksss even IN n,
own party, whose hearts sEe large enoush 10 IN.
lases dc Ehsis country. and FseseF lie IzssIer,,
10 the sucoe ofHny parry.