davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
JACOB G RED tNG's ESTATE.

THE Subscribers having been appointed by the Hon Probate
Cor E the District of LamOie Commissioners TO receive
examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against
deceaed represented nsoven of Six months om
the 9Th day of Sept 1917 being allowed by sad Court to ihe
Creditors Of Said deceased exhibit and prove their respective
Grains us give that will attend to the duties
appointment the Inn Of NJ Holchkiss in Waterv
on the Cd Tuesday October ls47 10 O'clock forenoon.
MOSES FISK c,r,,rs
Watefyile Sent. 18th l647, 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
CHADnOURN & GILMAN.

SO Fulton street, Boston.
Importers and Dealers in IRON and STEEL Anvils Axctree
Springs, ship Spikes, Wndiss Neck, Horse Shoes and Nails
Files, Rass &C. Particular attention paid furnishing Iron fol
Vessels
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

l------ - -.---l n, I-.l:t.
dren, Sea-sckness, General Deblllty, &C.
w - ,l thrInic niarrica ore mo- I,,1er ~, h. ',s,
c a' Gd ,,nn with terrr as his Coriisl i NOS,
i'"cu, VI uo"I" W." W, 'oi' ~
ass 9 u, ~, Gaiu VIC u ,a"n, ' " " wy ~" NUNS
'aSeh at tne NeLy WI .i ~, i e. nova ,,a i,,a ~ 1
IL mas Dte pgio'u ,e Pp, ' , or ,j " y1
was lHp lI't "ll'ie W !, i,s tn, rt,,
ana perfect rehsuy lot tn eo 5t nus . , s 10y,
sleu ~ ~ ~ 1iIp @ b ,p is5s has a,acd ~
same SURE ~ i'hi even Mn,rt VI. u t, @ i'
ule llsl su'g' ie po. ' % hinn ,hat IN % t, ~
oeNuni l, ~. III, nIne," , au' ' NV my s ~ " wv ~ "
curious 10 w Iol''N'''J" r, Ct1 ,,1
Ch0eFu ana common ChoItFu 'tiOf0US'
This cordial Immediately checks the vomiting relieves the pains,
the bowels perfectly regular
and healthy state however severe the attack may however
low the patient may have become, it invariably restores
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
HOT AIR FURNACES.

BRYANT & HERMAN, CT Congress street, Boston,
Continue put up theirwel known FURNACE with several
mportant improvements which makes by most perfect
article ever offered the public Also and beautiful radat
ing Paor soveCookng Ranges and great variety OF stoves
and Crates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
TEMPERANCE EATING HOUSE.

A. R. CAMPBELL, Wilson'S Lane Boston,
Meals served up at all hours of the day, Sundays excepted
Ladies' can visit these Rooms with perfect roprety as such
the custom Of the place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
Sugars.

SToRRs LANGDoN will receive $50 no Loaf Crushed
Puverised, St. OK Pororioo New Orleans and Brown ha-
wanna & Whi,e Havana Sugars, Sept g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
IN LOTS!
Clothing, Furnishing and
PIECE GOODS,
In Lots or at Rtaii.

CITY OF BOSTON.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
Monday, May q, 1s47. }
Ordered That de notice be given George W. Simmons, and
NIL others popretors occupers, tenants and esees of
the estate known coax Hail., ON Ann street. remove and
be taken away much Of the building projecting
ue Of Ann street. established by this oard by
der for widening said Ann street the h.
under direction Of the committee for aud widen
ing streets true cOpy,--attest,
Signed $. f. McCLEARY, City Clerk.
In consequence Of the above being served me- and
having convenient place store my entire stock of Goods
q q uDWardsuf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
SUPERIOR TRUsSEs AND IMPROVED
SUPPORTERS,

manufactured and for sale by A. f. BARTI E-such ms Drs
Ics ingalls, Chapn's and Others of his improvement and
Elastic shoulder Braces Also Agent for Bannings Lace
~ Washington Street, near Marleboro Hotel Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
Mrs. z. Kidder,s
D Y S c n t cry

Dysentery CordIaT
An immediate and perfect cure for Cholera Morbus-
Dysentemy, Dearrhpa, Summer Complaints Of chill,
dren, Sea-sickness, General Debility, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
HOVEY's PATENT STRAW CUTTER,

Artery OF the best Farming Tools manufactured and for
e wholesale and retail, prices at Nos 49, 90 p North
Market street, Boston, by DAVID PROt'TY & Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
RENEFTTs La sICKNESs.

THE MASSACHUSETTS, HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY
Established in Boston, will males between t
of sixteen and 65-aawances g. &c. or SO week durn.
sickness, for any from one to years.
Premiums payable annually. Once in Museum Building Ire
mont street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
BOSTON BUSINESS CARDS,
THE AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING
STOVE.
PIERCE's PATENT, ls47.

HousEKEEPERs BE SURE and examine this superior
stoye-5 sizes for wood or coal. HOT AIR VENTHLAFING
FuHmAuE' Chson's Patent 847-mportant improvement in
neaug ana Ventlntng Dwellings, Churches, School Houses &C.
For sale wholesale and the Stove Range and Hot Air
Furnace Establishment Nos 81 Blackstone street Roston
GARDNER Gibson
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.
BOSTON BUSINESS CARDS.
FALL TRADE-Sept. ls47.

The attention of Country and Seaport Merchants manufacturers
and others about visiting Boston purchase Fail Supplies
respectfully requested the following CARDS, comprising
Merchants, Manufacturers and Artists.
Being fully prepared the several branches, embrace the
facilities afforded by the Country Press, solicit your early ca
aud New England friends that pains shall be
spared our part to please both old and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

party felt that their cause was in poor hands.
Yesterday Sunday at the same place J com-
pared the sefvitude of the present time with
that Of the days of Abraham, Isaac &c. and
that under the Mosaic Law also; then intro
duced the Gospel and design of the same,
to the satisfaction Of all but few that belong
to the great brotherhood of thieves, who wish
all to prophecy and speak smooth things
The last of Sept. | spoke to a large congre-
CATION in the Wesleyan house in Adams, in
this Go. Reviewed the action Of the church,
es TO some extent. There were some Of the
Episcopal Melhodists that took great often &c;
thought | handled them too hard as they
were divided now on that question sc. | in
troduced the no voting theory and when |
sat down gave a chance TO reply, and the
great gun of the Liberty party arose and
warned his Liberty brethren against the doc
trine; gave a caution to the Wings and De-
mocrats not to fall in with us. The Liberty
party are quite strong in that town and the
Democrats and Wings have united against
them in town elections. From what ] have
seen and heard | an led to think that our
principles, were they understood here, would
be adopted in preference to Liberty-party's.
The people are anxious and willing to he ar,
yes, the fields are white already for the har-
vest.
Abolitionists are You doing all you can to
spread the light you have in other regions!-
Think Of the power of truth when faithfully
held up to the people. Christian Abolition
lists! think Of your great Masters principles,
his method Of reforming the world by preach
ing, $50 teach all nations,'' yes, teach
them TO observe all things that | have COM
manded you &c. You that are able put your
money into the hands of those that are the
advocates of truth and send them into the
dark corners of your land and publish Deliv-
erance to the captive; the hypocrisy of the
Pharisees of the present time, and the glori-
Gus truths of the Gospel OF Peace upon the
earth and good will to man. Cease not your
efforts till the prince Of Peace shall reign in
the hearts Of those that profess to be his fol-
lowers, ''then shall thy light break forth as
the morning" Let your light slime, show
us your faith by your works.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
Arouse !

We designed giving some extracts from
Henry Clay's speech at Lexington, upon the
resolutions he presented there, and which we
published in our last No. but one; but the
place we appropriated for them, we have fill
led with matter which more recently came to
hand, and which we regard as of infinitely
greater importance to the cause of humanity
than all the electioneering speeches tina; Hen
ry Clay, or any other seeker after popular
favor and power ever made. We allude to
the trial Of Francis d. Parrish.
Henry Clay's speech has, we presume,
ere this been published in all the Wing pa
pers of the land, for the Wing portion of this
nation has been on the tip-toe of expectancy,
anXiously waiting to learn what the god of
their idolarry might say in relation to the
Mexican War. His sentences are caught
up, his words remembered and repeated, and
his ingenious ive-no-oience-to-any-of-my-
friends speech will probably be rewarded by
a Presidential nomination at the hands of the
party.
Within a week of the time when Henry
Clay made his great speech in the Capital of
kentucky, a very different scene was enact
ed in the Capital of Ohio. A man whose
moral worth Gudging from his act of mercy
is greatly superior to that Of Henry Clay
whose republicanism and christianity is as
much above that Of the Ashland STAKEHOLDER
as an opponent of slavery is better than a
praptiral 1.Cpot ,u,s ,rY,i~,oJ g. ,,;,I 49,.
criminal and The fact that he followed the
teachings of Jesus and administered to the
necessities ofthe man that fell among thieves,
was received as evidence of his guilt; and
he was sentenced to heavy punishment for
his deeds of benevolence. The trial of that
man will not be published as Clay's speech
has been, and probably most of the papers
that do publish it, will condemn, it not ex-
%plicily, yet by their silence, the endeavSr Of
a citizen of Ohio TO rescue a painting fugitive
from the grasp of The oppressor; and this
too while lauding TO the very heavens Clay's
family expressed opposition 10 the further
extension of slave territory.
Since the decision in the Van Zandt case,
prosecutions for harboring fugitive slaves
have multiplied, and have uniformly been de-
cided in favor of Constitution and Law, and
against Justice and Humanity. No less than
three such decisions have been made within
as many months. One in Delaware, anoth-
er in Pennsylvania, and a third in Ohio; and
none of the defendants will escape with d
less fine Han $1,000, Such state OF things
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

sonablt doubt, that the defendant has harb0r-
ed aud concealed the fugitive servants of the
plaintiff, and has obstructed their seizure Y
such acts as the count has defined, they will
find for the plaintiff: otherwise they will find
for the defendant.
In the course of this charge the learned
Judge fully reviewed the evidence, pointing
out the discrepancies between the Witnesses,
but leaving il to the jury to determine the
questions Vi fact presented.
At Mr.. Stanbery's suggestion, the court
instructed the jury that Mitchell's statement
in the Court House did not direcfly impeaclI
D5iskell. Also that Parrish's statements in
the Court House, Of the Transactions at the
gate are not TO be taken as evidence of the
facts Of the case, only SO far as they were
then acceded TO by Mitchell, and to contra
dict his testimony.
The rase wa, then submitted to the Jury.
After having been out about an hour, the
Jury sent a request TO the court to define the
manner in which their verdict should be civ
en- whether they were obliged 10 find on all
the counts Of the declaration or might give
in a verdict as to a part. Having called in
the jury, the court instructed them that the
two counts for obstructing related to one Of
fence, and the two counts for harborinu to
OHC OlttCP. TOT edCH OF tlCSB offences five
hundred dollars can be claimed. The same
act cannot be construed both as a harborinr
and obstrncting. There must be two dis
tinct acts 10 constitute these two offences
II there is but one, the Jury must decide
whether it is an obstruction or a harhorinr.
Should the jury find for the plaintiff, they
must specify on which count; if for the de-
PENDANT, they will find generally, and the
court will put the verdict into proper form.
The jury then retired to consider the verdict.
About nine o'clock in the evening the Jury
returned a verdict for the plaintin-fnding
the defendant guilty both of harboring the
slaves and obstructing the master. Two
penalties Of five hundred dollars each are
therefore assessed against Mr.. Parrish.
The obstruction consisted in the conduct
Of Mr.. Parrish at the gate. The harboring
in permitting the slaves to remain in his
house until night ldll-an %'intent 10 elude
the vigilance Of the MASTER being inferred.
On Tuesday morning Messrs. Chase and
Andrews moved 10 set aside the verdict and
grant a new trial, on the ground that the ju-
ry had returned contrary to the e,idcnce.-
Mr.. Stanberry opposed the motion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
Reduction of Price.

Since the outside form of our paper was
made up, the Fix. Com. decided 10 reduce
the price of the Bugle from the commence
mcnt of the New Year, to 81 per annum, if
paid at the time of subscribing; $I,25 if paid
,cithin three months, and $l,50 if payment is
delayed longer than three months. No sub
s|cription will be received for less than~six
months, and subscribers for a half year must
inrariaJiy pay in advance. These terms will
be rightly adhered to, and no one must think
himself hardly used, if not asingh day's grace
is given.
The reason of the Committee for reducing
the price was two-fold-to extend the circu-
lalion Of the paper, and to lessen the p%ccunia-
ry loss to which its publication weekly sub
iects them. But if the friends of the Society
and the paper do not exert themselves neither
of these objects will be accomplished, and
the Committee will labor under a yet heavier
burden. Fire hundred additional subscribers
mast be obtained-one thousand ought, and
may be, by reasonable eyeriions of the true
friends Of the cause. There are certainly at
least fifty persons in the West who are album
dainty able TO promise what the Committee
ask Of them-Salem, without any solicitation,
has furnished five, and will probably increase
the number. Friends, tho Committee do not
ask you to sirc ton dollars, but merely 10 adj
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

vance it.. There is no doubt but what if you
choose TO do il,you can obtain 10 new subscri-
bers TO the paper, and thus obtain your money
back, and the Committee are DESTROYS you
should do this, for they would far rather fur
nish you with ten copies OF the Bugle for the
money you advance, than to receive it as a
gift, for by extending the circulation Of the
paper, Anti-slavery principles will be strength
ened. But if you cannot procure the ten sub
s%cribers, you have the privilege Of giving TO
so many Of your friends as will make up the
number, a present of the paper for one year
and what present would be more useful !
Don't, we beg Of you, let it be told TO James
h. Polk that we could not enlist one hundred
volunteers in this war, while tens Of thousands
90 at his bidding to Mexico. Send in your
names immediately, that the Committee may
know on uhat and WHOM they may depend.
A few words to those of our Anti slavery
friends whom we hardly expect TO advance
their $40, and then we shall be ready 10 re-
cord the names of volunteers.
Abolitionists the price of the paper was
not reduced TO save yOu from paying the odd
fifty cents every year-not at all! We expect
you to add dnOiher fifty cents TO your sub
scriplions, and have a copy sent TO some one
who needs the paper far more than you do
the money. Don't do as one of our friends
did last week, who sent us a letter saying the
Buglc must be sustained, and then wound up
by saying, | want to subscribe for two other
papers, and take so many now that you will
please discontinue my Bugie.
The paper the Committee furnish you, is
a cheap paper-it has a great deal of valua-
BILE reading matter in tit is the only Dis
union paper in the West-tie only one that
boldly opposes a government which regards
mercy as a crime, which Furnishes with fine
and perchance imprisonment your Van Handts,
and Parishes, and Mitchells, because they
shelter the unfortunate. Every one Of you
who loves the cause of freedom, who is will
ing 10 make a trifling sacrifice 10 sustain it,
will double his subscription and endea-
vor to persuade his neighbors 10 subscribe;
we take back the eNpression-it is no sacrl-
flee to you, fer you will receive not less than
the full worth of your money, and at the same
time be aiding in the promotion of a good
cause.
If you are not willing TO become one of the
fifty, or the hundred to advance your $40,
exert yourselves to get one, two, or more sub
scribers-make Us a New Years gift of five
hundred you can if you will.
JAMES BARNABY,
Publishing .9gent.
p. S. Those subscribers who were in ar
rears for more than six months subscription,
and have not complied with the terms of the
published "Notice," must expect 10 pay at
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

Friends of the slave, fill up the list! Vol
unteers are needed! The exigencies Of the
cause demand them, and they must be had.
The Executive Committee need your imme-
date aid-will you give it? Fyfy subscri-
bers to the following plan are indispensable
there ought to be A HUNDRED, and would
be, if all who profess to love the slave would
do according to their ability. Send in your
names without delay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
ROWLAND, Hillsdale County, Mich, |
Nor. %, 1877.
FRIENDS EDIToRs

FRIENDS EDIToRs
moved from Geauga Co. last August
into this region; have lectured several times
at different places, mostly at school houses
in the bounds Of my business. The Disu-
Mon doctrine is new TO almost all that | have
met; but more attentive and anxious listen
ers after the truth, | have never seen. | had
a challenge from a Liberiy-party man to dis
cuss the constitutional question. | met him
but he was a weak debater indeed. The de-
c~laUation Of independence, the Constitution
and Preamble were all one 10 him, His own
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

o. Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
ANTI-SLiYERY BUGLE.
SALEM, DECEMBER 10, 1917.

81 love agitation when there is cause for
alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
lants Of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds. '-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

be reclaimed. and opnca,;o, ~ - ~
ed. Mr.. ~. il krnnn,,,.ISa. "a" Vten oneI,
has that open, frank and humorous s''r n,,n "mu
which we are led 10 expect from our s,s,sr
State.
~. w. Andrews, ESQ, wbo c,llo,yc1 him
is well known at our bar, for his earnest,
clear and nervous expression ,r Tho c,r,s and
law Of a case. In his cause mo iii LinsnIr
onlile Justice. He said. abs,rac1y s,a,Linr'
that the ac, of Parrish was sncII ne , rood
man could not condemn. ry.n if bo Hvcro
guilty-w hich Mr.. A.. cl,imoJ Lc w,s mai.
1t was the stern law which made il wronr.
Such d law, cspccjally vbrn pppal. should
be most strictly constIupd-GI proor onubt
TO be demanded. and il is not here. Mr.. 4.
then udverted TO the facts. arrvlyzrJ them
thuronphlv in their yari,us b.1rnos. Said
Nitrhelrs tpsiinory was iuL,robuble. Dis
Lel's WAS its sb38ov-,nd Lo,h roprr,dicr-
cd Nv Miss Guslin. lie claimed = verdict
rs dne To the law. the testimony. the snirit
Of tha aoo. and to every pnncini, Of i[u,iirp.
buuanity virtue and r%iylioion.
S. =. Chase, Esq. of Cincinnati. the
well known counsel in the Van u ,ndt case,
succeeded in an impressiye speech, full Of
rreat PRINCIPLES. admirably EXPRESSED. lie
had am apprehension. founded ON the conf
(enre exhibited by the pl,inti1's counsel,
that the case might be doubtful; bat felt as
if this apprehcnsion WAS almost distesnect-
fol to the Court and Jury. lie condemned
in strong language the idea Of property exist
ing in aen-said that slavery was condemn
ed Toy the law Of Nature and Nations. bv rub-
lie policy and i-usticc-uphcld by ]p0sitiye
enarlments and supported his n%osition by
The great authorities Of the law. lie claim
ed the only rioLl Of tho master IN tbis sat.
was sio,gic yCcooii,n. lie claimed il could
not be presumed in this State that q negro
was a Slave legally held in Kentucky. he
cause he or She had exercised the LptiGs an
PERTAINING TO slavery: and that suirt prooc
of the LEGAL title Of peter DrisLell ouubl to
be demanded. This he conteuded was pot
shown. He then smoke Of Mitchel's evil
dence as unsupported by probability and con-
I]fadir'ed by testimony and OF DHskelPs as
contrary to The positive law-but strictly in
accordance with it. Let "Shylock have his
PouHd y PcSh, nearest the heart, but see that
ne takes no drHp " 6l0od.' 40 give a YER
dict on slight testimony in cases like this,
sald he, Is to encourage specializing slave
holders 10 crowd our dockets with prosecu-
tions'' The style OF Mr.. Chase is massive
his sentences Ciceronian-and he exhibits
a wide reach Of study aud thought. He has
evidently mastered iulIy The Intricate learn
Ing 81 the Slave VS..
II. Stdnbery, ESQ, the Attorney General
OF me State, closed in a speech which well
exhibited his brilliant qualities as a lawyer.
His speech was admirable for lis lucidness:
and was pointed, terse and condensed and
his manner elegant and forcible. He declin-
ed arguing abstract ueslions-clainIed a full.
fair construction Of the law, as due 10 The
riUhtS oc the rnoStar t,rdnr tb, r,r-,;tu,;,r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
A Promise.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
pay to the EX. Committee of the Western A.
S. Society, $40 for the support of the Bugle
against the LIST Of April 1918; with the I'M
Outstanding that in consideration thereof we
are entitled to ten copies Of said paper for one
year, to be sent without further charge 10
such persons as we may direct, provided they
are applied for before the LIST of July, 1918.
l Isaac TrescoLi, Salem,
} Um. Lighyool,
3 jas. Barnaby,
4 HGHi. $. lanes, d"
5 d.. ELizabcM J0ncs,
& Lot HokmeS, Columbiana,
T +. EItcOod TicherS, New Garden.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
Publishing .9geni.

p. S. Those subscribers who were in ar
rears for more than six months subscription,
and have not complied with the terms of the
published I" Notice," must expect 10 pay at
the rate of $l,75 per year. J. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

The Court met, and Mr.. Stanberry ]contin.
ned his speech. He closed about half after
eleven, and the charge Of the Court follow
cd.
Perhaps there have been few cases in this
Court where a greater variety of style in the
manner and argument Of COUNSEL has been
exhibited.
J. II. Thompson, Esq. opened with an
interesting speech, principally confined to the
facts Of the case, measuring them at the same
time by the law. He did not uphold slave
~, but said the act Of Congress ought 10 be