davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

bad luck. IL his apostles were rerarded &c
dIsor2anizers and madmen, and ranked anonr
the ohscouring of all things, it was because
they had an appetite for excitement. and =
horror Of obscurity. They evidently coveted
persecution, 10 increase their CONSEQUENCE
and make their names an abidinu presence
IN me minds Of their followers Nav. they
often 'magnlhed their sacrifices and suffer
lngs, In a vain-glorious spirit. One Of them
paIaded their experience, as reformers, as
follows: We are made a spectacle unto the
world. and to angels, and to men, (what in
suterable egotism D-Even unto this present
hoor' we both hunger and thirst, and are
NAKED, and are buifeted, and have no certain
dwelling place-we are made as the filth of
the world $50 much for ranting, dealing in
personalities, and lacking in sound discre.
tiOn , On another occasion, he ostentatious-
ly declared-'O or the Jews, FIVE times recciv-
ed ! forty stripes, save one; thrice was |
beaten with rods, once was | stoned, thrice
Suffered shipwreck, a night and a day have |
been In the deep in perils Of robbers, in
Perils OF waters, in perils by mine W coun-
trymen, in perlls by the heather, in perils in
the city, in perils in the wilderness, in perils
in the sea, in penis among false brethren; in
WEAKNESS and painfulness, in watchinrs Of
ten, in hunger and thirst, in f~aslings often,
in cold and nakedness.' Clearly, he was a
= seli-sufhcient and ambitious reformer,' who,
in warning against the wrongs of others.
neglected his own heart, till he knew not
what manner of spirit he was Of The fault
of all these retormers was, in Judging of
men, they left out Of the account the inlu-
ences under which their views and habits
had been formed , they Were not philosoph.
ical they rad neither refinement of taste,
nor equanimity Of spirit.
And so Of the martyrs Of old, of Tyndale,
Wicklife, Luther, Calvin, Fox, &C., &c.
How lamentable that they had not the ed
itor Of the National Era TO show them how
10 proceed without excitement or opprobri-
um, and TO beard the lion in his den with.
out extorting even a growl.
n. d. AS the editor of the Era has finish
ed his Portraits of Reformers,' suppose he
next gives his patrons the lineamen,s of the
human kidnappers by whom he is surround
ed, and the wolves in sleeps clothing who
regularly %oliciate in the Pulpits in Washing
ton!
p. S. More discretion will be required in
this attempt than in the former.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
Printed for IKE Publishing Committee w
G. N. HAPGOOD.
Manners and Morals.

Some care. who calls himself ia Northern
man with Southern citizenship" is writing
long articles in the New York Courier and
Enquirer, upon the differences tween North
and South. which are probably designed for
an argument in favor of slavery in new terri
tories. He addresses them to the Hon. Geo.
b. Marsh, representative in Congress from
Vermont. He started with saying that willis
morals ruled at the North. manners ruled az
the South and before he got through the
third number, he proved as direct consequences
Of these two positions, that OF the two, the
Southern people were The most religious, and
the Northern people tie best 6redi What he
will prove as he gets along, as direct consc-
quences from and conflicting with his premi-
ees, we know not, nor he either-perhaps.-
But while he is engaged in his To- zeal labors,
we comment TO his special attention, a case
Of recent occurrence in New Orleans.
On the Goth ult., the Coroner Of New Or
leans held an inquest on the body Of a negro
boy, a runaway whose name was unknown,
and who was found dead in the Jail at AL
giers. The boy had been severely whipped,
and left without medical aid for five or six
days; and the verdict was death from the
effects Of excessive foEging." We wish
that the " Northern man with Southern citi-
zpnship" would tell us, in his next number,
whether this case belongs TO the category Of
morals, religion. or manners. The unknown
boy was a runaway. This means that he
was imprisoned on suspicion Of being a run
away. He was not probably beaten by his
master, for he would probably have carried
him home for the purpose, and had some in
terest in his life. Was he beaten by the jail
lori And if so, do the laws Of Louisiana
arm jailors with such powers! Whether tho
case belong to manners, morals or religion,
they are of a quality which do not flourish al
the North.-Phh. Ledger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY o, 1877.

The period is approaching when we shall
be called upon 10 make a selection OF a Pres
idential candidate. 1t is impossible to see
what four years may bring forth. Mighty
revolutions in England, France, and other
countries, have taken place in much less time
and we are now at that point from which II
may be disastrous in the last degree to make
one step forward without having first prepar-
ed the ground. am opposed-and In this !
think | but echo the common sentiment IN
Missi>sippi-to going into convention with
our Northern brethren, without a prior dis
tinct understanding that the candidate select
ed must not only be sound on this subject,
hui beyond the faint Of suspicion.
If an Abolitiouist, ev n in the modified
form Of a "Wilmot Proviso" man, is eIe-
waited to the Presidency, (Which may God in
his mercy prevent. the South owes 1t 10 her
domestic quiet, to the conduct which such an
event may force her to adopt, to have no part
or lot in the election of such a President.
] am quite sure that our Northern brethren
will yet do us the Justice TO yield TO our rea-
sonable demands. We have not asked mo-
npy nor patronage; we have not asked for
partial Legislation 10 protect our labor; we
have only asked to be let alone. A request so
reasonable in itself. land so easily granted.
will surely not be denied /; if it is, we owe it
to ourselves 10 take care that the denial shall
come through a President Of our W choos-
ing. Be- future events what they may. Mis-
si5sippi will stand by Virginia in maintain
ing her recently adopted resolutions, as she
has always stood BY her in support Of her
resolutions Of 80.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
A. G.. BROWN.
His EScellency, WV. SMITH,
Governor Of Pirginia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

"A ColOred Physician.-Dr. David J. Peck,
a son of our estimable townsman, Mr.. John
Peck, has returned to our city from the west,
where he has been pursuing his classical and
medical studies in the lourishing institutions
where color does not exercise so great an in.
tluence as in most of the institutions of the
eastern and middle States. Young DR.. Peck
is a graduate of Rush Medical College, Chi
cage, III. We knew him while pursuing
his classical studies under private instructors
in this city, and srw in him more than me-
diocre talents and rich promises for the future.
We have learned from several sources tina.
DR.. Peck, while in the Medical College bore
an excellent character for uprightness and
gentlemanly department, and ranked among
the foremost of the members Of the %institu-
ton in talent and requirements. Wherever
DIR. Peck may establish himself for the du-
ties of his profession we doubt not that he
will be successful unless the prejudice of CO.
lor be made to operate against him.-PiHs-
burgh Telegraph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

The Siare's Idea Of Freedom.-Tho follow.
ing eloquent passage is taken from a speech
delivered in the Assembly Of Virginia, by
James Mcdowell, the present Governor Of
that State =
"You may place the slave where you
please; you may dry up to the utmost the
fountains of his feeling, the springs of his
thought; you may yoke him TO your labor as
an OK which livelh only to work, and work.
eth only to live you may put him under any
process, which, without destroying his value
as a slave, will debase and crush him as a
rational being; you may do this, and the idea
that he was horn to be free will survive it
all. 1t is allied to his hope of Immortality /;
it is the ETHEREAL part Of his nature which OPP
preston cannot reach it is a torch lit up in
his soul by the hand of Deity, and never
meant to be ~eXtinguished by the hand Of
man."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

Prejudice against Color.-Rev. Hiram II.
Garnet. an educated and highly respectable
colored clergyman, in passing down Lake
Champlain 10 the steamer Saranac the other
day, was not allowed to eat his dinner even
a; the second table. In Difference to tho az
istocracy of the skin, he modessly waited till
the first table had been cleared away, suppo-
sing that his ticket would entitle him to a
place at the second wiihod, molestation. AZ
ter he took his seat, however, he was order
ed away, and, not chooslng to feed alone, like
a beast, he tasted, and perhaps prayed also,
until his arrival at Burlington for the remo-
val Of the prejudice which subjected him to
so much annoyance. Mr.. Garnet says that
at least TWO who sat at the first table were SC
drunk that they were scarcely able to navi.
gate. But il msueged nc, if thsy were only
wht:e.- Tyj5uns.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

Boundary between Virginia and Ohio
The Governor Of Ohio has appointed tho
Hon. Thomas Ewing, Alfred Kelley and
John Brough. ESqrs. Commissioner on the
part OF the State of Ohio 10 meet the three
Commissioned of the State of Virginia to
adjust the questions Of the boundary and ju-
rlsdictlon arising out of the contest whe-
ther the jurisdiction Of Virginia extends to
the middle of the Ohio river, or to low-water
mark on the northern shore. 1t is expected
they will meet in the city Of Washington
some time in the month nf January next.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

Free Produce Meeting in Nep Tork.-We
have received the CRAFTY ing intelligence that
the annual meeting of the Free Produce Ass
ISOLATION Of Friends of New York Yearly
Meeting, held on the evening of Third day
last, in the Yearly Meeting House, was We
ry numerously attended by the members Of
that Yearly Meeting. This large attendance
was probably the result, in part, Of notice be-
ing given by the Clerk, in the Yearly Nee
ting, Of the intended meeting Of the Associ-
alton. and its purpose being there approving
ly spoken Of by several influential members;
but it is believed, it may be more attributed
to an increasing, deepening sense throughout
the Yearly Meeting of the duty Of working
with CLEAN HANDS in our efforts to suhvert
the system of slavery. A subscription was
opened at the meeting towards the establish
ment Of a Free Produce Store in New York,
and the sum Of $3.50 raised, additional to
previous collections. A large committee con-
sisting of several members within each quar-
terly meeting, was appointed to collect fur
Their sums. We hope to give a fuller account
next month.-N0n-Slareh0ider
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

OF The New SchooI) General ASSEM-
bly, of The Presbyterian Church in the United
States has addressed letters to the Churches
in Ireland and Scotland, in reply 10 their re-
monstrance against the countenance given bv
1t to slavery, stating that it does not deem
farther Communications cz that topic nsoss-
sny.-Trihlrs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

Missionary EnferpriSes.-The Richmond
Enquirer styles the march of our armies into
Mexico, 1.-THE progress Of civilization,' and
says that no one can deny that the war will
exert a powerful moral influence upon the
deslinies OF Mexico.
We could not understand before why Tay-
lor and his officers had been elected members
Of Southern Missionary Societies, but this
explains it.-Eiyria Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

"The greatest and the smallest man in thu
world" says The Boston Transcript Of Mon
day evening, "auived in town Yesterday
morning from New York. via the Fall River
Railroad viz. Daniel Webster and Gen.
Tom Thumb"
o. Will the Transcript please inform Ms
which is the SMALLEST of these two gentle.
men.-Ep. "RAM's HoRH."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

O. TFRMs :-S1,50 per annum, or &l,1o
(inrariaLiy reguired) if not paid within six
months of the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for IS cents;-ono
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
Extinction of Slavery.

An A~nti-Slavery work is still going on in
the world. From various quarters the tidings
come 10 us, that the system is totteIing or
falling. Recent accounts from Smyrna, state
that the slave trade of Egypt has received a
death blow. The government has issued an
edict for the abolition OF slavery a, the end Of
fifty days. OF course the slave market felt
the stroke at once, and there was an immedi-
ate decline Of sixty per cent. in the prices.
Purchasers, even st this reduced price. all
stood aloof.
In New Grenada the demand for the entire
abolition Of slavery is rising. A writer in
one OF their late journals urges a speedy ex-
ilnction OF the system. He says:
"That slavery is as injurious 10 the pro-
prietors of slaves as it is 10 society, and that
an immense amount OF wealth will disappear
from New Grenada if the present slow and
destructive plar for its abolition is continued.
The emancipation Of the children, leaving the
parents In slavery, is said to work the most
injurious effe is; and it is necess ny TO make
them all Tree or all slaves. The parents car
only entertain hatred against society where il
denies to them what it bestows upon their
children. The liberty of all, the writer goes
on TO say, is a thing which the Legislature
may hasten but cannot delay. He proposes
that all should be made free simultaneously
on the LIST Of January, 1850, and that the 90
vernmen shall pay their proprictors five per
cent, annual interest on their value, and that
after that time it shall not be possible for anv
person to be held as a slave in the territory
of New Grenada"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

EFFEcT or NEGRo EMANcIPArIoY.-The
slaves constituted formerly the wealth of the
planters; now, as free and remunerated la
borers, they are the soul of our island COM
merce, and, as such, are the wealth of the
merchants. Let us look back 1T the COM
mercial revolution which has taken place in
Trinidad since the dawn of freedom. The
signs OF comparative wealth among the la
boring people everywhere appear. The great
change in their condition has greatly stlmu-
lated trade of every description. Mechanics
OF every class have increased a hundred fold
among the lower order of society these are
rapidly rising in responsibility and wealth,
and promise at no very distant day to act an
important partIn the internal trade and affairs
OF the colony. In consequence of the pos
session Of money by the people, our island
imports have increased to a most surprising
extent in the course of a few years.-7rini-
dad Spectator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

OF al reminrncts 70 be made, and all htfcys
relating TO The pecuniary affairs gf the paper,
to be addressed (post paid) 10 tie General
.9gent. Communications intended for inss1.
ton 10 be addressed 10 the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
From the Libera!or.
British Philanthropy.

Our readers have already been apprised,
that the friends Of negro emancipation, in
Great Britain, DESTROYS Of aiding in The peace
full extinction Of the execrdblo system Of
slavery which is nourished in this country,
and especially of presenting to Frederick
Douglass a token of their sympathy, regard,
and appreciation Of his talents and labors,
have resolved to procure for him a printing
press and other materials, TO enable him to
publish an anti-slavery journal in the United
States. The following advertisement we copy
from Howitt's Journal:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
.N7,D C.lRRLlGE EIcYORr
k.0sDrsss a. YRL,sspr

.N9'U GR.l\i1E FRD.N'T BiiLDLNT
Opposite he Bank orV irginia
Arc No" receiving large and well selected .toch OF
GROCERIES. LIQE ORS, DONES19lS. Sa..
Which they intend To sell upon as good terms as any
house engaged III the trade Nelagc all kinds u ~
tlnrc usually brought 10 this market VIZ Bacon, Buter
" isheN Peach and Npp'c BRANDY, Flax and Tow linen.
Wool and Wool Rolls, Feathers, Ghlscng tl,x,eeI &c.
aud VIII allow fr all ,n,h, the Scr, highest nak, price
~ II s'orN consists in pat ct the o!.o,,,nr Articles
Nl''Nh lo,h, Powdered, Crushed, CHARMED 81 truIx
Pario Rico and New orleans.
tnFFEE- Mocha, old Java, Iag,sr,, Rio, SC Sc
Maassos, iallon and Sperm Candle.
itAS-Bark and Green, 1hr finest bo,s lit 10
thsi arr.
3at'on hun ct thr most approve ed Factories
BRNNh Bestrnc French, ltnlatiopde Apple and Pouch
WINE Finest Old Medeira, Sicily, Mad.a, Port, sherry
and sweet.
WIllSkEN Wallis best, hest old Rye and Reci6ed com
mon Rcehlied aud Maintain.
,lN-pure Holland and American,
III Best old J'mu'ia, aud New England
Rire, ban hon English and rrcdegar Iron.
SIEEl.-tast, Shear and Blisrrod.
Feathers, " oo and Wool Rolls
Nails, all sizes, foNder Blasting and Sporting, Shot and
Window Glass, ty 10 anl 10 Ivy II.
Salt aud Segar. in every variety
pomcsties, II. -, and /.
Cotton psnahug-.
soup, shoe Thread, Saltpetrc. Mum, indigo Nader
,"ppera>, Hnger, Pepper, N-Piee ! otter Foosc p md
"Wmg Paper, Grind >tn,s3 Eur. W DOL and Fam Ieat
Hats 1aeors, BediNhnP; apron Checks; Nusatd, Trace
chains, N>cs, Shoe ar,- Bod tofd., Popgh Iiuc, q.
They cordially invite purchasers examine their ars.
stock before Wahlng purchases rl,eN here.
6 TINY ARE DETERMINED To SILL Low. -
Nav 1T Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
.NC C!.E"UtGn ~ ThO....s0u,
T. Il . { r. Il = AND
CO1slgsNs0N MERCHANTS

l. " c II D [ Il q, GI.vT.l
NE receiving nar >p.ias ana summer Stool, f
w GROCERIES, ilNi ofS. pohIE>1lCS, ~ ma.
hhg our stock we think, eqaa. 60 aay neod tins
market, viz
$50 bag Rio and Iagua Coffee,
- bags best old Java do
50 hhds. Porto itieo and y. q. Sugar.
-" ST. Groin ami Claided Sugar, (supe,iorA
p hhds and b5is, Aiolasses,
20 boxes Loot Sugar,
10 hbls. crushed and pulvcrise,i Sucar.
- boxes Tea, (somc very 6ae1
Go Sperm and Tallon Candies
$50 legs Mails,
100 kegs l,ie and RI z Powder,
~ tons Country aud ircieSar Iron,
III t,r.nlstoncs,
10 bales Osaa ''gs and nomcs,ics,
10000 lbs. Cotton arm,
5000 lbs, Sole Leather,
1913 sacks salt
Liquors.
100 bbs Mountain aud Kectifei " bisk,v
- do Old R,e
= do Apple Brandy
~ do and pipes French Brandy
y Jamacia and " f. Rum aud Gin
casks Porter.
Madeira, Sicily Madeira Port x MALAGA Wine
Shoes, Caliooes, 1clngs, Wooden Ware Wrnn5,r ana
Writing Paper, Raisns Vinegar indigo Maddcr and ar,
other articles all Ct which Will b. so, low fer Cosb in M
change i'reoanry produce, usual time 4, punrt
curoners. y f'
CGrssslsis~i0,s Rusiucss.
oui PyhP personal attention given con~isnnents OF
FLOUR, UIiE31. TOH4CCO.
AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Also, TO ieceiNng and Forwarding Goods Sc No rharc,
@r praysge. JOHN q. HcCLANNAIlAN
III 19~s CALVIN THOMPSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01

I Rules hed in TIC Clerks O!ce o. tie Circuit sun nm
n Collt q! Law and Chaneery r the Of Appon,,
o. TIE sh day NJ May. 1877
John johns and William Fnrbu,h, exars Of Richmond St.,
tAanl de- d. 40 for the hsnei Of Charl,s w stabar
plaintiffs,
AGAINST
John D. fateson, admir- oil " ilam Paeson, deed. WI.
adnr OF Robert +. Phelps deed Elizabeth H. phe,us
widow Fl the sad Robert T. Phelps, Jonathan Phelps Rene
e.avcs, haries p sorth and Mary lis wife, Anlony
Nor,n right ms Elizabeth deed and SAINT Pc p,
defendants.
IL CHiSCpPY.
TIL. Defendant Elizabeth II. Phelf', not having enterd
her appearance and given security according 10 the Of If
,enef Assembly ami The Rules OF ills Court, rp.a
ing that she Is nhabisnt Il Ills Con III on
the motion of the i'ati b, counsel l. ordered IT, tina
SAID defendant Elizabeth II. the-, do appear Lore on The
first Monday JuIy next, the 't to lie holden Tor aid
court the bill oil the Plaintiffs ard ta ropv
Of this order te tJrh.sth inserted
in the oil lynehbuIg In months Y and
posted at the front door of the Cou iouse Of tins ou
Teste,
r. rocOCK, OK
On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01

{. W. LOVE,
IN ht Oh Stand ~ NcIrer s. Lore,
WOULD respectfully lui,rm his friends and the
w puhhe genera "A that he l. now receiving his
SrRl\G SUPPLY OF Nt.W GOODS.
to Which he would call their attention. assuring them he
VIII SCI, and make 10 oIde cheap as an, house IN the
place All he asks Is an examination of has stock, among
Which ihry vii find The following articles
Bioley : b,si black and blue Cloths.
SmanI's do do do do
English, treneh y German do do of various colors,
Bloc, ,best black Casslmeres.
B,ehth do do do
English, French aud Gcrman Cassmeres various col,rs
i}tst English and French ta,k sallns
N'lh Cashmere, Nesetocn aud other ostnos
Pocket and Neck landkerrhris >usponders Gloves and
Iii fact. every thing usually kept in such a house
April l-ts {. W. LOVE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01

jPESjI SEppJ.

THtSH NTTPII.
1IeCORhlE & SIMPSON iiANEJUsT RECEIVED
VA N sIpEE,
i hhd,. \, . Su-ar,
ticrces do clarified Sugar.
barrels pllverized and ground Sugar,
do crushed 10
l. boxes Wopset 4 Woosey's best Loaf Sugar,
LII bags Rio old lava Iaguayra and Maracaibo Coffee
~ baskets Swectoh
i barrels Tanners Oh
IN boxes " iudew Glass,
~ do lalio", sperm aud Nlamantinc Candies,
lll kcSsliasting and Sporting i'owder
80 rclms Fnolsaap and Letter Paper,
2oo kegs Nails,
Nn nests No1I~afe nests Measures 60 rcams " rap
ping Paper, I'm lbs Candle Hck 81 lbs Cotton Twine 500
lbs GopPr doz tNcS and Il boxes Tea all of which, to,
"gaef \" many other articles and ione stock, we
fer h'r sale al the lowest market price.
NrrhS =