davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
BOnnets. BOnnQtS.

OS boNEIs received this day direct manuactur-
eIs-a xmas ana quaitiesand will be Tetailed Whole
Cash Store. II ADU VIZ III%' my
80 NAA'N'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

All the above meetings to be held at o'clock, P. NJ
except the county convention at Danville, which will
commence at 10, A. NJ.
IT Is most earnestly hoped that these meetings will
be promptly attended by the friends in the several
towns. Per Order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
Weekly ReCciDlS.

A Doty, S Abbott D Brown, Smith, Burnett,
II Griswold, Spauding, Cook, Il Hartman,
TIoyt, Richardson 7 Howard, Morse, B Bur
ton A Newton, A june Worcester, II Il Churchill
c Arnold, Virgins, Richardson g. Knows, c Spa
ding Buzzol s S Blanchard P ClaAm, d Up
ham, S Greenslit, A Wyman J Bodwell, w Aiming
ton D Woodward, J Williams, S Lamphre, d I
Chds, $3.50 each M Perham, d Fisher, Il Handy
J Muckler Percival, Smith, S Gustiu, ] Martin
$500 each + Je~ettJ Leayitt, $500 each P Shaw
C Lougic, w Wheeler, + Blood, 81 90 each; R
Kilbourn, Hyde, J York, 75cts each; A Good
rich, + Woodman Scots each; Y Markham, w
Green, 37cs each; E c Chile, $l,70; J Smith, 60cts
Il Ward, Sl,6} B c Bingham, s2cts N Brooks
30 NJ C Ide, $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
Anti Slavery Lectures.

Rev. H. H. Garnet the distinguished and eloquent
advocate of equal rights will give addresses in Gale
donia County. at the following places, viz:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
HOnQin0 P0Der.

OOOO ROLLS Of those desirable patterns received AT
twelve and half cents roll, at wholesale retail al
the Cheap Store H. KING,
June IA.
No MORE COATS Vests and Pants just arrived and selling
Fast my usually low prices. Call Store.
June u HARVEY KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
Ye0! Tea i! !
SAVINGS OF THE PEOPT

SAYINGS OF THE PEOPLE.
AVE YOU any Of that Good Tea get Tea here
than at any other place buy all Tea here, because get
better anc and rheape than at any other Store true and
Tea Is not the only article you get in like
STORRS e. LANGDON
June 1917
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
CGrpetimqs and RW0s.

GOOD assortment of Carpetngs Rugs Straw Mating &c
just received at the Boston Price Cash defy CONNIE
tton Carpengs, sell for the best manufacturers in A
ca, and at city prices Please call HARVEY KINgs
June IA. 'N'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
June %, ES47.

CTORES & LANGDON, in market making their third
purchase and w be eceivng many kind of New Sum
me GDods.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
WILLIAM PAGES ESTATE

WILLIAM PAGES ESTATE.
THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable Probate
court for the district Of Lauolle commissioners
cave, examine and adjust all claims and demands of
against the estate Of William Page late Of Warrve, in said dis
rct dcc sed represented msovent and the of
from the 18th day May Sl7 being allowed by SAID
the creditors Of said deceased exhibit and their respective
cl inns before do notice that will attend the duties
appointment the dwelling house of Mrs, Susan Page
Warvt in said district the ID Tuesdays of July aud No
7cmber, 5 at 10 o'cluck enooB, each Of said days
MOSES FISK,
JESSE G HOLMES, Commissioners.
JAMES NJ. HOTCHKISS, }
Wnteryir Nav %. A. ID, lR47
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
LIBERATION.

THIS crfes that have this day given my Jacob Flint
his tim; during the remainder Of his minority with fun pow
and liberty act and trade for HIMSELF and shall claim
If his earnings nor pay any OF his debts after this date
ELISHA FLINT.
Brainree, May, II, ls47. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
IMPoRrANT-AsruMA CURED.

IMPORTANT-ASTHMA CURED.
Putnam, Ohio, MAY Is, 1871.
Dr. d. Jayne-lcar Sr Dr. I0mOck has used eight
bottles your EypeCtoan and has found decided benefit
His health better than for several years past and his appear
exhibits decided Improvement in health His confidence in
your medicine has induced him recommend his friends
and informed that many have been red, and others
greatly relieved. POTTS GRAHAM.
Waerown ~ Y, Oct. 20, 1911
Dr. d. Jayne--Dcar SIR Your excellent article
Many respectable persons also offer their certificates in favor OF
your ENpectOn believe your medicines the pest pe
tons that have been offered the public for e ree m
afflicted, and for the Of the diseases for when ,? M
tended Your ENpectorant, think will soon ne ~ VIZ
ular. Yours, &c. ANNA" i'
The GIovnp is from physician and much respected clergy
man of The Weost soce dated, Modest Town, Va Aug u
1870 80. rxD,o,o,r, ~,
in INV practice for three and for all attack
M "s inflammation Of the lungs, asthma cOnsunptions
and OF the Breast it decidedly the best medicine
anu en ,riod Respectfully, r. w. WILLIAMS d. d.
Far sale BY s. p. Redheld, Montpelier VT p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
Arrival Of The Steamer Cambria.

SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF FLOUR
DEATH OF DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
MONrninq Goods.
BOnnetS and .FyOaUerS.

STORRS & LANGDON at all times to have on hand
~ complete assortment of Mourning Goods.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
DENNIS O,CONNER,s ESTATE.

THIS day received by Express reduced prices for sale
June IA SHORRS Il IANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

The GLoUinp from physician and much respected clergy
man Of the Methodist society dated, Modest Town. va aug q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
". i. BURNIjAM.
GenGEemlem's Furnishing Goods.
~ Gcntlcmens Furnishing Goods, 81

Blue and Black Broadclh, Red rus Glazed silk, White oi
Silk, &C., &C.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

vernment, to the effect that the three slaves,
Maria and Jose Da Costa belonging to the
Captain and Josa Da Rocha belonging to
Don Pereisa Of Rio, who is part owner of the
bark, were all Brazilian subjects, aud the
slaves the property of the persons named and
lawfully acquired in Brazil, denying the iu-
risdiction of the Court and asserting that the
Brazilian Government would hold our Gov
eminent responsible for the loss of the pro-
perty in question to the extent Of its full val
ne should this Court or its officers interfere
in the premises. The return to the writ ad-
United the facts enumerated above in regard
to the persons being slaves, but resting for
defence on the 18th section of the treaty with
Brazil, which pledges the contracting parties
to give their especial protection to the per-
sons and property of all classes in the juris-
diction of each residing therein"
The slaves are unable 10 speak or under
stand English, they are emphatically stran-
gers in a strange land, and it was doubtless
difficult, if not impossible to make them full
ly comprehend the nature Of the proceedings
taken in their behalf. Under such circum-
stances it would not be surprising if they
had preferred slavery al home, in Brazil, to
freedom here. Maria, the nurse Of the cap
tain's wife, who has probably been treated
with less cruelty than the others, signifed
her desire to remain with her mistress. Not
so however with the cook and seaman, who
were terrified with the prospect of being
again placed in the power Of their master
During the voyage to, and since their arrival
in New York, they have been most barbar-
ously treated, and are anxious TO escape the
increased cruelty TO which they know they
will be subjected if the efforts made for their
deliverance should fail. 1t is intimated that
if the court decide that the slaves are free,
this government will have to pay their mas
ter for them. This we think it will not be
likely to do while the money is so much nee
ded to sustain the Mexican war.
John Hopper and John Jay acted as coun-
sci for the slaves. We understand that the
cook and seaman have each commenced a
suit against the Captain for assault and Bate
ry.
Since the above was in type, we learn from
the n. I.Sun that Judge Daily delivered up
the slaves to their master. A new writ was
sued out before Judge Edmonds, and it is 10
be hoped they may yet be restored to free
dom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Anti-ChuTch.

DEAR FniENDs -
One great cry raised by pro-slavery priests
and their adherents in order if possible to al
lay the anti-Slavery agitation and stop free
discussion, is, that We are "opposed TO all
church Observation-Disclosures, we wish to de-
s,roy the church. Let US look at this charge
for a single moment ! have found of late
that the priests and churches are almost al
ways chargeabie with the very things they
charge upon Reformers. They call us inf
dels, we have prored them such again and
again. They charge us with wishing to de-
stroy the marriage inslitu,ion-weh have shown
that they have destroyed it to the sixth part Of
the whole people.
So with all the issues they have made in
their attempts to prevent the abolition of slave
ry. There is, however, the cry alluded to,
that still meets us at every turn. II strikes
my mind that if the charge made against US
be true, there is but little difference between
us. 1t is said that there are six hundred and
forty different sects in christendon. These
are all opposed one to the other. Their sep
arate organization proves that they believe
the rest to be ~wrong-their pulpits prove by
their continual fierce attacks upon each other,
that they seek to prevent the people from
uniting with their opponen,s-their written
contests and newspaper chickering's prove their
deadly hostility one to the other. Ask a Sec
tartan which church he wishes to see prosper
and become universal, and he will answer
none but his own. The fact of the case is,
all those who cry out anti-church against the
faithful anti-slavery man, are themselves IN
favor of the overthrow, the destruction OF all
churches but their own. The Wesleyan re-
~joices 10 see members coming from the E. NJ,
Church to his so with all the rest. They
are anfi-church SO far as any are concerned
but the one in which they are members
What right have they to cry anti-church
even if We are opposed 10 all, while they ar
opposed to Just as many, save One2 Blu
there are a number of churches which as an
ti-slavery men we are not opposed to-Cove
nanters, John Knox Churches, Elder Green's
Disciples near Wadsworth, &C., so that W
! are in favor Of more churches than our Opt
t nents. Who are Anti Church
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

Of the child, the devoted wife and mo-
ther, Mrs. Plat, was a slave. MIR. Plat is
rather above mediocriiy in point Of intellect,
three years since he was a slave. He mar
Tied since lie was liberated +; his wife is an
amiable woman, an excellent seamstress, and
is valued atS350,0On Her husband has hired
her this summer to keep house for him, for
two dollars per month. Mr.. Plat informed
me that their first born babe was only a few
months old, that his wife was considered less
valuable as a servant this summer in conse-
quence OF having a Young child to nurse; but
next summer she would be more profitable
and he feared he should not be able to pay
for the privilege of having her with him. 1t
is perhaps needless to say that ! saw in Mr..
Platt's countenance as lie spoke Of his wife's
miserable condition, evident marks of deep
feeling. His eye kindled with indignation
as he said, "They regard my child as no'h-
ing moro than a dumb brute, a dog" tie
said he was not able TO purchase his wiie's
freedom, and if he had the means, he thought
they had no right to demand it for his wife.
Mrs. Plat has three brothers, one Of them, a
Mr.. Brown, is in Ohio. He is an intelligent
man, could read and write well before he left
the g Patriarchal institution" which his good
sense led him to do in company with four
others, who, like himself, were slaves. This
is slnvery in It's better dress, so mild that my
friend alluded to above, scarcely knew of its
existence and this is not the only thrilling
inciden, | could relate, showing that slavery
is most odious and loathsome, even in its
mildest form.
Yours for Justice and Humanity,
II. NJ. BENTLEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
The Annual Meeting.
DtN"O
Gen. .3gent.

1t is probable that in other neighborhoods
as in this, the question is now being fire.
quently asked, "Are you going to the Ami
versary?" This question we wish to put to
our readers one and all; and if aught we can
say will induce them to answer in the atIig-
native, we shall gladly say it, if they will
but tell what is needed.
The inducements for attending appear 10
be manifold. In the first place it is the An
nual meeting of the Western Anti-Slavery
Society, a fact that should bring together
such of the members and friends of that or
ganiza,ion as can, without too great incon-
venience assemble on the occasion. Such
meetings are not only necessary as a means
to give life and efficiency to the operations
of the Society, but by the opportunity they
present of u free interchange OF sentiment, Of
a commingling OF true hearts, they do much
TO strengthen the hands and renew the spir-
itual energy of those who compose them, in-
fusing into their hearts more zeal, deepening
their devotion, and increasing their faith in
the God of the oppressed. Many subjects Of
importance will come up for discussion at
our next meeting, and its interest will UNI
doubledly be greatly increased by the pres
ence and cooperation of our Eastern friends.
There too is the Fair, the first general
WeStern Anti-Slavery Fair, which, it is ho-
ped, will be very attractive, useful, and pro-
ftable. 1t is anticipated there will be a fine
display of useful articles, as well as of those
which are both useful and f%anciful. Adolf
tionists should go and take their contributions
when possible and it is desirable that all
who visit the ground, whether or not they
are donors 10 the Fair, become purchasers at
it. There will doubtless be a thousand little
things that will be just what is needed, and
why should not abolitionists prefer to buy at
their O,Un table to purchasing elsewhere 3
Let such as can suit themselves on that &C.
casion buy what they will need for a year to
come, or as much of it as their means will
allow.
Then for those who love music-and what
abolilionisl does not !-there will be such a
treat as is not often profIered. The "Cowles
Family" whose musical talent is very high
ly spoken of, design making a donation that
will please every lover of sweet sounds. AS
sisted by some others, they will give a Con-
cert on the evening of the first day of the
meeting for the benefit of the Western Soci.
ETY.. The pieces they sing will be carefully
selected, and sach as they are confident will
ensure satisfaction. They will also sing "as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Completion of our I'd Volume.

Our subscribers will see that the present
is sue completes our I'd volume. Quite a
number of our patrons are in arrears, and it
would be a great accommodation TO the pub
fishers if such would settle their accounts
We of course do not intend this rem ark 10
apply 10 those with whom we have made ar
rangements 10 wait a longer time than that
proposed by our printed terms.
1t seems to have grown into a settled opin-
ion with most newspaper observation-disclosures
it is by no means a self-evideni trulh-that
the subscription price of each individual pa
per is so small, that it is of very little i'm
portance when it is paid, or if ever. Now
we are ready to maintain, on the contrary,
that, so far as the Bugle is concerned, the
$3.50 the publishers earn is worth as much
to them as the same amount earned by the
shoemaker or blacksmith, and will buy them
just as much ink and paper as the others can,
with the same sum, procure of leather and
iron.
We should be glad if there was never anv
occasion for US to allude to the payment of
subscriptions, except in the form of a long
list of receipts, but while the cause exists in
the form Of delinquent subscribers, we fear
the effect will remain. We hope, however,
that Anniversary week will be a time of gene
raj settlement, not only of old scores, but of
payment in advance; and we drop these hints
in time that our friends NAV be prepared
for it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Brazilian Slaves.

There has been quite an exciting slave
case before The New York public Of late,
the final result of which we have not yet learn
ed. The facts are these.
La Costa, Captain of the Lembranca of
Rio Janerio arrived with his vessel in New
York harbor, having in his possession three
slaves; one, his wife's nurse, another, the
cook of the vessel, and the third, a seaman.
1t having become known that he held these
persons as his property, acting contrary to the
laws of the United States, which strange as
it may seem, recognizes all foreign slaves
brought into this country as freemen as soon
as they touch its shores, and contrary to a
State law of like import passed in 1910, a
writ of habeas corpus was applied for, and is
sued by Judge Daily. The slaves were
brought up for examination, and the case
continued from day to day. At the COM
mencement of the proceedings, La Costa's
counsel, says the Tribune,
"Submitied to the Judge a protest, signed
by the Brazilian Consul on behalf Of his 60
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Slavery in IFS Better Dress.
Montgomery county, Maryland,
Sandy Spring Neighborhood.
DEAR FRIFNDs :

DEAR FRIFNDs -
l have made some further investigation of
the subject of slavery since ! sent you the ar
ticle entitled (" Slavery in Maryland" On
my arrival here, | was informed by a friend
that slavery could not exist within four miles
of his residence, that he lived in a ~neighbor-
rood that was noted for intelligence and anti
slavery feeling. | saw something, however,
even in this vicinity, that shocked my feel
~ings-yes, and made my blood boil in my
veins, and ! wished for the power to COM
mand for a moment, a mighty tornado to
scare from the face Of Gods green earth, the
v~ulture-hearted monsters who can dispose of
an innocent babe as an article of merchandise I!
Such a transaction transpired under my per-
sonal observation. The babe was bought By
its anxious fs,her-he paid the sum Of twelve
aollars for il! lie was a free niani The mo-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Annual Meeting.


The next Annual Meeting Of the Western
Anti-Slavery Society will be held at New
Lyme, hshtabula county, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 18th, 10Th & Goth
Of August, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Letthe friends of Freedom rome up in null
titddes TO the gathering! Let there be such
an assemblage as will make glad the heart Of
the slave, and hasten the day of his redenp-
ton! Let all who can possibly attend be
there. At a time like this the friends Of IL
berry have not a single man to spare. Now
is the hour for action-zeal, energy and firm
ness are needed now. We must not suffer
the %victors' shouts of triumph that come up
from the plains Of Mexico TO drown the voices
Of those who are pleading for humanity. We
must not allow the National exultation for
triumphs upon the battlefield, and the fren-
zied love for military glory 10 roll over the
land without an effort to restrain them.
Our duty is plain, our work is before us,
and the present is ours 10 labor in. Shall we
be faithful to the trust reposed in US, or re-
creant to the high duty we owe our country,
the world, our brother, and our Creator!
Beside the advocates Of emancipation in
the West, we expect 10 have with us on that
occasion, VIM. LLOYD GARRISON, JAMES N.
BUFFUM, FREDERICK DOUGLASS, STEPHEN S.
FOSTER, and perhaps others.
LOT HOLMES,
Recording Seciy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Anti-Slavery Meetings.
Recording Seciy.

]. w. WALKER and n. n. SELBY
will hold Anti-Slayery Meetings at the fol-
lowing places:
Chagrin Falls, Saturday and Sunday, 3lst
Of July and LIST of August.
Ravenna, Tuesday, August Sd.
Akron, Thursday, August 9th.
Massillon, Saturday and Sunday, 9TH and
9th.
The above meetings will all commence at
10 A. VI. except that at Chagrin Falls which
will commence at , p. Nj.
Hiram S. Gilmore and the choir of the
Cincinnati High School will participate in
these meetings.
Will the friends make all necessary ar
engagements?
S. BROOKE,
Gen. .9Senf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
FRIENDS EDIToRs -

L kiENDS hDllOho'
In your note TO my communication OF last
week, you say my insindation that you would
exclude one side of a question while you ad-
mitted the other, sis entirely destitute Of
foundation. 1t has not the least senblance
of truth, and we are unable TO conceive how
it was possible for the writer to think other
wise when he penned it,
Whether you are sustained in this asscr-
ton, or | in my insinuation, as there must be
a want of foundation" for one or the other,
the reader will probably be able to decide By
a recital Of the tacts in the case.
In suppressing, in whole or in part, three
communications of mine, you gave your rea-
sons for SO doing, and your objections TO the
articles. (See Bugle OF 25th ult. &C., 70
some of these | took exception on the ground
of erroneous positions assumed in them, and
which | conceived it due 10 the readers and
to myself, should be corrected and explained.
These corrections and explanations you re-
fused 10 publish. This | called f~avoring the
readers with "one side Of a subject only
&C., and You say such an insinuaIion "Aas
not The least semJIanee Of TRUTH"
II you consider the above a fair representa-
ton Of the matter, you will agree to rest it
here; if not, trust you will no longer refuse
to publish those rejected articles, now lender
ei necessary for my defence, AMI on which I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

05-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, 1847-07-30
BUGLE
SALEM, JULY 30, lsl1,

al love agitation when there il cause for 1t
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants OF a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. '-Edmund Burke.