davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

REcEIPT.-The following receipt for sex
tending the area Of Freedom,' copied from the
London Times, cannot be original. Thu
publisher has certainly been putting his nose
into the American cook shop, or kitchen
cabinet, and stealing our inyention.-Penn.
Freeman.
Mrs. Glass's famous receipt: Annex a
province that righ,fully belongs to another
people, and fall a quarrelling about its limits.
That will give you an excuse for war with
its late owners; make war then until you COM
pei your adversary to cede another province;
annex as before. Dispute again about the
limits-war, cession and annexation as be-
fore. Continue the process till the whole
Continent is done nice and brown. Garnish
with Stars and Stripes, and serve up, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

WAR-Doo RAPAciTY.-The Washington
mon sets up its wolfsh now for blood
and still more blood Mexico refuses to cede
US a third Of her entire territory, thinking we
ought 10 be content with Texas and an eighth
OF the balance; and on this sole ground of
difference, hosiilities have been resumed, and
thousands have already bit the dust. But the
Presidents organ is still insatiate. 1t com
plains that we have been too lenient and mer-
ciful thus far toward Mexico, and indicates
that new regiments must be raised, new loans
made, new injuries inflicted. We must con.
~fiscate, plumber, ravage, burn and waste, a:
well as kill. We must make Mexico pay thu
expenses of the War henceforth, 10 the grea
relief of Secretary Walker.) In short, w
have been al play thus far, and now we mus
10 10 Work, to make the MeXicans dread, hat
and abhor us. We must make ourselves
widely abhorred, in order to secure Justice
and PGace-and this in the Nineteenth Cen
tury!
Is it possible that the history Of Bonapart's
operations in Spain is unknown to our %rulersl
The issue is written on the soil Of Spain in
the blood of Sir Hundred Thousand French.
men. The Mexicans are in part of the same
blood, with a country scarcely different in
natural peculiarities and warlike resources.
Shall we not heed the lesson l-Nsw York
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

Just as our paper was going to press we
received the following notice from Samuel
Brooke:
FREDERicK DOUGLASS has concluded TO is
sue the North Star from Rochester, N. "
The first No. will be published in the present
month.
Those who have obtained subscribers oil
who wish to subscribe for the Star, will please
send in their names Immediately TO F. Doug
lass, care of Isaac Post, Rochester, n. Y.
SAML. BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
America Yet Lays.

The Barbados Globe-so says recent ad-
vices from the West lndies-states that it has
heard from whatit considers a reliable source,
that orders have been received by the Gov
ernor of the Danish islands, ST. Thomas
and Santa Cruz, to prepare the Proprieters of
those islands for the immediate emancipation
Of their slaves and it is also said that the
Governors of Guadalupe and Martinico, the
islands belonging to France have received
similar orders.
Spain, Brazil, and the United States yet
lag behind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
Corrections.

In the list Of contributions to the Am. A,
S. Society, published in the Bugle Of Oct,
22d, several errors occurred.
The amount of collections taken by Joel
p. Davis should have read 1886 rs, instead
of s55 rs.
For VIM. Watson 81 90, read $40 90.
Robt. Smith, Lowellville, should have been
credited with so cts.
The whole amount was also incorrectly
stated. 1t should read $l72 %.
JAMES BARNABY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
ANTI Slavery Books

Kept constantly on hand by J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The FOrlorn Hope. n
Anti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers. 70
Phillips Review Of Spooner.
Narrative of Douglass.
Narrative of Brown.
Archy Moore.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Disunionist, &c.
ALSO,
Burleigh's Death Penalty.
Christian Non-Resistance.
A Kiss for a Blow.
n. B. Most of the above works can be
procured of Belsey NJ. Cowles, Austinburp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
SCOT a paper to spare 2"

SCOT a paper TO sparsg"
"Yes, sir, here's one Of our last. Would
You not like to subscribe sir, and take it reg
ularly ?"
~ would-but I am too poor"
That man had just returned from the Cir
Gus, cost so cents; lost time from his farm,
rs cents whiskey, judging from the smell,
at least IS cents-making a dollar and a half
actually thrown away, and then begging for
a newspaper, alleging that he was too poor TO
pay for it!-Fayete (No.) Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
SLIPS
J. ELIZABETH JONES,
Treasurer.
Treasurer,

Mr.. CALHOUN, it is said, is feeling round
for a 'Nerthern man with Southern princi-
ples,' for the south TO support as it's nextcan-
didate of the dominant party for the Presi-
dency.-The honor, it is said, is likely to
fall on Levi Woodbury.. We hope Mr..
Woodbury. values the JudgeshiP too highly
10 embrace any ouch nomination, or to sup
pom any such faction.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

RIor IN BosToN.-0n Thursday nightlast,
q temperance meeting of John d. Cough, at
Faneuil Hall, was interrupted by rowdies,
and Mr.. Cough roughly handled. The mob
was only quoted by turning of the gas
f~ntsAigenesr,
If somebody would turn of the gas from
the rowdies in Mexico and their allies in the
United States, they would confer a great
benefit on mankind. Wonder if those who
turned off the gas from the Fapeuil Hall
mob would be willing to Try il,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

OF Please take notice, that in the ae-
acknowledgement ofsubscriptiOn money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
The Compact.

This is the name of another openly pro-
slavery paper which has entered the field
A few weeks since we announced a proposal
to establish ''The Confederacy' at Pittsburg,
and we now have ''The Compact at Phila-
delphia. The proprietors of both these pa.
pers have displayed admirable taste in the
selection of their names. When a third is
started it will probably be baptised "The
Compromise" and the fourth take place as
1.-The Constitution" All these are excel.
lent names for Shareholders to fight under.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
THE NEWSPAPER WRITINGS OF
n. p. ROGERS.

NJ. III
] have just received one hundred copies of
a Book with The above title from the Publish
er, So of which are unaubscribed for, and of
course for sale, at one dollar per copy. One
halt doz. OF these are unbound, and can 30
sent by mail. TO any person remitting one
dollar to me at Short Creek p. o., Harrison
Co. o., one copy will be Immediately for
warded. The book is neatly executed, and
contains $50 pages, with on engraving of the
author. IL is everything that could be ex-
pected from the selections from the numer-
Gus writings OF one of the greatest reformers,
and brightest of the age.
WM. L. LUKENS.
Short Creek, Harrison Co., Oct. l6, AZ.
Those who subscribed at the A. S. Con-
v%ention, at New Garden, can obtain them at
James Barnaby's, Salem, o. 3-Ils
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

ANOTHER SLAvE.-The editor of the Chro-
noiype calls DR.. Bailey a parchment slave"
because ''he has a slavish veneration for a
parchment called a constitution" We know
of many abolitionists who could enter a plea
of "not guilty" to that charge, and would be
sure ofacauittal by any Jury.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
From The Chronotype.
The Halls of the MOnteZumaS.

-
We cannot saw that Nexico is ours. but
our army has taken il. sacked n. by order of
Gen. Scott. II is not ouys. for no number Of
vron,s can mako a RIM, But our troops
are in nossession or IL. They Are governing
il and Ievvinr contributions mon il, so s,ys
the accounts. In the mean time the Mexican
troops under Santa Anna are mastering them
sci YES outside the city, and the prospect is
that ere long the whole result of the Next
can war will be pure glory.
1t is TO be remembered that SCOTS entire
force at Puebla was but about eleven or
twelve thousand; 1900 men were leit there
in hospital with abont $50 effective men as
garrison, amidst a city OF $4,000 people
This would leave little II any more than w.,
900 men as the entire force which marched
into the vale OF Mexico. Inc accounts o!
the battles of Contreras and Churubusco put
~. 80, . H. L. ~ al ~, ha,,Ies ia
mr. at, fron 2oon 10 10oo. 80 he cannot have
an eTec,ive force now If moro than 1000
nrobabIv NOT much more than half that. Tn
enemy nombered about 40 600. of whom at
least 20. OOO escaped. WI are not told where
thew are, but thew are doubtless some where.
We are told, however, that Santa Anna with
2OOO dragons has effected a junction with
Urea with 5000 infantry, and is besieging
Puebla. That the garrison there will be hard
pushed may wei be argued from the TACT
That 1t was already In a tight place before
Santa Anna's movement. The PlttsbuTg
journal gives a letter, dated September llth,
IN "hlch the writer says:
Accommodation between ppeb,a and opr
army at Mexico, as well as with the garrisons
in the rear, are entirely cut off; so if a letter
.
gets from one TO the other it is considered
next TO miraculous" = = = while |
write, a train from Vera Cruz Eve presume
Major LalIy's) is hemmed in al Jalapa and
cannot move, although but thirty-fve miles
from the Castle of Perote, which we occupy.
At Puebla We hold the heights, the Church
of Guadalupe, Fort Loretto, and the Castle
of San Jose, and no man can visit the Plaza,
three squares off, except at the peril of his
life"
He saws further -
.o, SID, I,oor h,,,,,io, o.Lo p,L
,io Snnara ~ S,inn d. ,Lo hndn orns = sni-
dior who had ,,anda,od rn,owa, ,hs chrrch
and w.s mnrdarad ~ ,ba narLa, 10 r.
from our muIs Ward seven hundred mules,
the mule ward heinz in , different street from
thet Toons' Thev we're seem IN ,ake them
and vet Governoi CbiIds. who is caIefnI as
he is brave, (but not more SOY could not fur.
nish troops to pursue them two miles from
town. A number of wagoners and others
formed a party and followed them. In sight
OF town they were surrounded by iour or hVe
hundred OF the enemy, and oil nearly forty,
only twelve got back
In another letter of the 18th he says that
hoJv re- Zoo ma1 Juos ,h.on,o u wy VIII d
uo .cto IH ooa , ,;erong dn a,a'S;-
,vIioh' Y,n'd 800 a% tn, INV a"ytM.ns
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
Subscription price SO per year.

The New York LEGISLATURE has refus-
ed by a vote of SO TO As to adopt a bill for
the abolition of the death penalty. The
friends of the cause in that State are not dis
heartened by the event, but rather stimulated
to more determined and vigorous action.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
NJ A r r D,

On the 2lst ult., by Joseph Grissell, Esq,
YER, all of this county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

63- 1t was stated in a previous number,
that the expenses Of VIM. Lloyd Garrison's
illness at Cleveland, were 800; and an in
"vitation was extended to those who wished
to aid in defraying them, to send their dona-
Slavery ~Society-such contributions to be
acknowledged through the columns of the
Bugle.
Amount previously acknowledged $l,OO
Jane d. McNeely, Greene, 800
Mary Donaldson, Cincinnati, 800
John Brown, Garfield, 25
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
C, DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE g. RErAl HARpwARE
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July II, 10"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
From The burlington Gazette.
ARREST OF ALLEGED FUGITIVE
SLAVES AT MOUNT HOLLY.

Mount Holly, Oct. 26.-We are in some
little excitement this morning, in consequence
OF the arrest Of three persons, known among
us by the names of Commodore Chase, Aa-
ron Chase, and Elizabeth Brooks, by a per-
son from Cecil county, Maryland, who allie
ges they are fugitives from that State and
that they belong 10 him. They were arrest
ed yesterday, and taken before George Hay
wood, Esq, who, after examination, commit
ted them 10 the county Jail, there to await Il
further hearing this morning. The Judge
had called to his aid Matthew McHenry and
Daniel Deacon, Esqrs., two other Judges, for
the purpose of hearing the claim. This morn
ing the persons claimed, together with coun.
sci TO represent both parties, the friends Of
the negroes, as | understand, having employ
ed counsel for their defence.
At the hour of hearing, Mr.. Spencer, OF
behalf of the negroes, demanded a trial by ju.
ry, upon which some little discussion arose
whether il was not too late to make such ap.
plication, but which the Court decided by
granting a renire TO common Jurors for that
purpose. The claim will be tried before
Judge Haywood alone, with the aid of a iu-
ry. The hearing was then postponed until
Wednesday next at MAE o'clock, at which
time | suppose the claim will be determined.
Some little inquiry is set afloat to know whe-
Their the act under which they are now pro-
ceeding is constitutional, as it conflicts with
the acts passed by Congress upon this sub
ject, but | understood the Court to say that
this subject would not be considered by this
Court. Counsel for the parties, Messrs.
Moffett and Slratton for the claimant, and
Messrs. Slack and Spencer for the negroes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

The YELLOW FEVER in New Orleans du-
ring three and a half months of last season
swept off over $4,000 persons! This is re-
garded as an awful visitation, and justly too.
The inhabitants of the city strove to stay the
fury of the epidemic, and we never heard that
they attributed its presence to the wilful act
Of any person or persons. Had any one de-
s~ignedly introduced the pestilence into the
city, with what intense eXecration would the
fiend like act have been received, one uni
versal burst of Indignation would have gone
up from the entire land. 1t took Pestilence
three and a half months to Stay $4,000 in New
Orleans, but War slew more than that mum
Der Of the citizens Of Mexico in as many
days. Should not they who introduced War
into Mexico, be even more execrated than il
they had brought the Pestilence to New Or
%leans
TIE HARBINGER, the organ Of the Associ-
ationists, is hereafter to be published in New
York under the editorial charge Of Park,
Goodwin, assisted by George Ripley ant
Chas. A. Dana of New York, and VIM. Fl
Claiming and John S. Dwight of Boston,
1t has now entered upon its 9th volume, ant
its proprieters are %sanguine that from the new
arrangements they have made, the Hardin
ger will be improved in character, and furnisI
a greater variety Of matter to its readers thai
heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

OFFICIAL Observation-Disclosures Dana of
Maine in his Proclamation for Thanksgiving,
makes an impudsnt (and probably impotent)
atlemp, 10 dictate TO the Clergy as to the to-
pics of pulpit discussion OF that interesting
festival. He says:
'Let not the voice Of murmuring disturb
the songs of praise. Let party bitterness and
s~ectarian zeal be silent. Let not the day be
desecrated, or the house Of God p~rofaned by
political haransues, assaults upon the i~nstilu-
HonS Of our sister Siaies, or denunciation Of
the terms of the Union. But let us all Join
in a general festival that another year has
passed, and we are still a united, prosperous,
and happy people"
Which, being interpreted, means, Let not
the Minister of Christ dare TO lift his voice
against Mr.. Folks war, nor in opposition to
slavery, the pet of Northern Democracy, on
pain Of being himself denounced as a med
dler in politics." We shall see whether the
''Down East" Clergy will submit to be gag
ged by His Excellency.
1.-The Theft" it is said, ''do,h fear each
bush an officer - a similar instinct, we sup
pose, taught Gov. Dana to anticipate a thrash
ing for his party at the hands of the Clergy.
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

RUNAWAY SLAvEs.-There has been a ru-
NOR floating around the city, that two runa-
way slaves had come concealed in the hold
of the Sam & Ben from Wilmington n. c.,
to this port. The facts, as far as we can
learn them, are these
1t came TO the notice of the authorities OF
Wilmington, n. c., that the colored steve.
dores had concealed two slav es in the hold
of the Sam g. Ben, while loading. The Ste
vedo.es, when examined said that they had
covered them over with boards. A rigid ex-
animation was made by the North Car olina
officers, assisted by the captain but nothing
could be seen of them. After the vessel had
started for Wilmington, Del, the authorities
of Wilmington, n. c., wrote to the author
tiles Of Wilmington, Del, giving an account
of the transaction, and requesting an exam
ination of the hold of the Sam Il Ben when
she arrived.
The officers of this city attended while she
was unloading, every facility being extended
by the captain. While the captain was in
Philadelphia. however, and the officers away
the slaves, il there were any, made their es-
cape, and were carried away by the under
ground railway. There were marks, tobac-
co, dirt, &c., which plainly showed that they
had been there, but whether they had made
their escape in Wilmington, n. c., or Viii
mington, Del remains a mystery. They
were a part of a gang Of eight, who were to
be sold to New Orleans, but made their es-
cape and lurked around the swamps in the
neighborhood of Wilmington, n. c., ill
they were all captured but these two, and
one of these had the calf OF his leg either
shot of, or torn of by the dogs, his comran'
ion remaining by him and attending him the
whole time.-Wiim. Blue Hens Nicken.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

OB~SERNANCE OF THE SABBATH by THE
TELEGRAPH CoMPANY.-We are glad to
learn that the New York, Albany and Buff
falo Telegraph Co., al their late meeting
at Utica, on motion of Professor Morse,
unanimously passed the following ResOlu-
ton
"Resolred, That after the first day of Oc-
tober, 1877, the Telegraph Offices shall not
be opened for business Sundays, except one
hour from 6 TO 7 e'clock, p. MY. Y.
Observer.
The piety Of the Company is not less con-
spicuous in the exception, than in the rule.
OF course the holiness of the day is sufficient
ly recognised by shutting the Offices for elev-
en- hours and it would be over nice to talk
about the one hour between 6 and 7 o'clock.
If the electric fluid should chance to keep
its Sabbath, perhaps it might be persuaded
to ''come into the arrangement" and by way
of compromise, work on the given hour to
obllge the company.
Ia the eyes of the N. Y. Observer we
presume the man who passes through the
fields on the first day Of the week TO stretch
his limbs, commits a g~rievous sin. But the
agents Of the Telegraph Company in one
hour may traverse thousands Of miles with
messages sent and received and yet "observe
the Sabbath" Ii would be naughty TO say
this is the age OF cant.
The Telegraph Company ought 10 have
insisted that no messages Of q secular nqturs
should be transmitted on that day. This
would have made the Joke complete.-Ohi
Star.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
$4,000

at the ultimate disposal of the American An
ti-Slavery Society.
MARIA WESTON CHAPMAN,
ANN Il. GnEENK PHILLIPS,
and others.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-23
ClxclxNArI-weeI, preceding Jan. -.

CINcINNATI-weeIl preceding Jan l3.
RclaqrtS-lhc river continued to rise until Thurs
day night. There then about 10 or in. water
on The basement floor, corner Of Broadway, and at
the corner of Ludlow street the basement was near
filled. On Friday morning the river began TO re-
crdc and last evening had fallen about II feet. AT
Louisville on Sunday evening the river had began TO
| fail, and had reccded IS inches. The inhabitants
along the landing had been compelled 10 leave their
places and take refuge on higher grounds boat
which left Pittsburgh on Sunday reports good deal
Orleans have been pretty steady since last date at
the rates then quoted. CGiHe-The supply is rather
moderate. Strs Of about 100 head, to packers are,
reported at 3jOQ SO o1s. fYOr-We have small
aggregate Of sales report than in any week since
the Fall trade opened, amounting to only about 500
GIis at 3.75 to 81. CTGin-W heat still quote DO
cts. No transactions IN Corn or Oats excepting retail
| lots at 25a2S cts. Hogs -Upto Monday evening the
sales report ed since last date TO nearly 5l0l
head. Other lots have been packed, the particulars
Of which, regards sales, have not trausprcd The
unfpvorabIe weather and the heavy freshcts, making
many streams impossible, have both had their init l.
cuce in dmn .hng arrivals, and checking packing
oreratiols. Prices have ranged from 800 10 i
| Yesterday the only sale we could hear OF was SD
| head, part very heavy, sold on Monday at s I. a
! number of lots were Offering for which So was
generally asked but packers mostly refusing TO
buy a; this rate. About 3.75dF3 so were the leal-
ing prices although 1881, understood, offer
ed for coed lot. Pr0visiOHs-Thc sars of Pork
are yet few, 30 brs. Mess at 49, 100 do, county
packed, at $3.50. Very little city packed Mess
could now be bought below + 10. The sales of Bacon
are also imted--2DO pcs. common Hams and Shout
dcrs new, at g. AMI 81 cts; 1890 lbs Sides at ~
cts Sugar cured Hams are retailing at cts. For
good lot Of Sides, in smoke, cts offered yestcr-
day-.not sold OF Bulk Meats the sales l72,rDO
lbs Sides at a. cts; 1000 pcs Shoulders at p cts
100 600 lbs Shoulders at g. cis hhd,. do. at 3a3
cts or Green Meats, 100 pcs Hams were sold from
block at 4 50; 100 do. do. 81 cts. 900 do. do IN
lots at ); 1000 pes. soft sides g. CTS 500 pes
Sides corn fed, }! cts 1850 Shoulders at 3 cts.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-23
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS OR
DAMAGE BY FIRE.


TENHE SPRING GARDEN MUTU Al
z INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADEL
PHIA-Having organised according to the provisions
of its charter, is prepared to make assurances
agains loss by fire the mutual principle combined
with the security of joint stock Capital. The adj
vantage of this system is that efficient security is
afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be
done for as the whole profits less an interest not c
exceed per cent. per annum on the captal) WILDE
returned to the members of the Institution, without
their becoming responsible for any OF the engage
mcnts or Liabilities ofthe Company further than the
premiums actually paid.
The great success which this system has met with
wherever has been introduced induces the Direc-
tors TO request the attention of the public TO il, con
fdent that il requires only to be understood to be
appreciated:
The act of Incorporation, and any explanations in
regard TO it, may be obtained by applyingto
GEO. C. MORTON, Agent,
No D Exchange buildings, Gay-st.
Who is authors to effect assurances against loss
or damage by fire. for said Company on the principle
stated in the above advertisement.
CHAS. STOKES, President
l.. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Laurence Shustcr, Samuel Townsend,
Elijah Daett, Abraham r. Perkins,
Joseph Wood, David Ranken,
p. l.. Laguercnne, Walker b. Dick,
George w. Ash, Joseph Parker.
mar III