davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

circumstances, would have been entitled
Arrived at Liverpool, he proceeded TO his
snip and was there informed that he could
not be allowed to proceed on his voyare, un-
less he consented TO eat his meals alone. Ne
cessity Obliged him TO submii-and thus, on
board an English boat, a few American pas
sengers' we suppose, are allowed to fling in
suit IN The face Of the whole British commu-
nifty.
1t we allow this, the fault will be our own.
Ii by protest, femonstrince, and, if need be,
action, we do not convince the proprietors of
Cunard's line Of steamers, that Englishmen
have blood in their veins as well as Ameri-
cans, we shall be much to blame. Surely, if
these gentlemen are open TO conviction by no
arguments but the pecuniary, there is spirit
lett among us to secure the repeal of this
most offensive regulation.
we must resist this impudently-attempied
transportation to our own soil of practices
which we abominate. We owe it to our
selves, we owe it to our colored brethren,
and we owe it TO our principles, to brand
with reprobation, loud and universal, the
STOPPING OF British commerce TO such unut-
teTable uicanness. Whatever may be tolera-
ted in America, we do hopo that the manly
feeling ct this country will frown down any
disposition to Introduce prejudice againslcol-
or INTO English company, whether ashore or
abroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
From The London Nonconformisi.
A British Bow to an American Preiu-
6icn

Cunard's line Of transatlantic steamers is,
we believe, essentially British. Private pro-
perty they may be, but, for mail purposes,
they are under the pay of government. The
proprietors, consequently, have no right to
outrage the feelings of Englishmen on board
their vessels, by the adoption of the vilest of
American prejudices-nor, if there be the vir-
tue in our c%ountrymen for which we give
them credit. will they be permitted to do so
with impunity. Ashore, an Englishman
would scorn to sanction, even by tacit conni-
vance, an Americans antipathy 10 men Of
color. Aboard a boat under English MANAGE
ment, we should like to be informed why he
must submit to a different rule. Arc our
ships to be governed by Transatlantic n~otionsl
DO our countrymen, when they seek a pas
sage in the New York liners, insist upon the
exclusion of Shareholders from their compa-
ny! They would have some color of reason
in so ~doing-but who would expect an A
merican proprietor to indulge them What!
are we to catch the contagion of a loathsome
example, and submit tamely, in Difference to
overweening presumption, to the obtrusion of
an alien and detestable code of regulations on
board our own passage boats!
On Tuesday evening se'nnight, as our rea-
ders would learn from our last number, fare
WI ~ PHi'J WIS gwen NJ lIG LOnuOn 4 d.
vern, in honor of Frederick Douglass, the
we'll known and much admired self-emanci-
pated slave. The company was both numer-
Gus and highly respectable-representing all
parties, creeds, and classes. The occasion,
although a peculiar one, offered no exception
70 the cordial manner in which Frederick
Douglass has been uniformly received
throughout the country. Everywhere he has
been warmly Northumberland where treated
with the respect due to his talents and ener-
gy-nowhere reProaehed or avoided, on ac.
count Of the color of his skin.
Scarcely had his hand ceased to feel the
grasp Of English brotherhood bidding him
farewell. and praying God-speed to his mis-.
sion, when Frederick Douglass was destined.
even before he had quilted our shores. 20 taste
the bitterness OF thai hatred which is treasur.
ed for HIN, by his own c%ountrymen. He
had paid his passage-money by the Cambria
and had been assured. on inquiry. that suct
payment would entitle him to ali the advan,
lsges to which an EngIishman, under simila.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

stead Of loving him, should Cypress instead
of striving to elevate him. There are even
those among professed abolitionisis who in
still prejudice against the colored mar into
the minds of their children, and then wonder
that they should cry "~nigger," and despise
him because of his complexion. On the boat
In which we came from Pittsburg, was a
clergyman who had considerable to say
against such prejudice, and yet, when his
little boy OF some five years of age would mis-
behave, we several ines heard him threaten
to give him to that colored man-alluding to
the steward-thus implanting in his mind the
idea that the colored man was a kind of semi
devil whose mission il was to terrify and tor
ment little children. That father will per-
haps be much surprised to find that in man.
hood his son will remember the lesson of
hatred he taught him when a child.
This prejudice, which is as much a pecu-
liar institution of our land as is slavery, stares
you unblushingly in the face upon every side.
In this city you will find asylums for white
orphans and asylums for colored orphans, a
House OF Refuge for white juvenile delin-
quents and a House of Refuge that is 10 be for
colored juvenile delinquents, public schools
for white children and public schools for CO.
lored children, white churches and coloie
churches, white Sunday schools and colored
Sunday schools though in Justice to the Ca
tholics, we should state, that they admit Of
no complexional distinction in their religious
organizations. Think not that this prejudice
stops short of the grave. The resting place
for the dead is defled by its presence, and
had these haters Of the colored man the de-
signing Of the New Jerusalem, they would
as certainly have appropriated a portion of it
for Negro Quarters as have built negro pews
in their churches. Laurel Hill, the most
beautiful cemetery Philadelphia can boast,
will not sell, nor suffer its lot holders to sell
a resting place for the colored man. None
OF the hated race are permitted thereto lay
the poor remnant OF their mortality, excepting
%serrants, whose fidelity as interiors has won
Tor them a claim to a menial's grave amid the
marble monuments of the aristocratic dead.
One Of the most simply beautiful and touch.
ing inscriptions which the place contains, is
within the SAINT enclosure with one which
informs the public that the aged servant who
was buried there, well merited so honorable
a distinction.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

"NJ AD'h1
Anniversary week at New York! Those
who have not been present on such an occa-
sion in the city Of Gotham, can have but lit
tie idea of the meaning of The phrase. That
busy and busting place becomes yet more a
place of hustle and of business. From the
commencement until the close of the week,
broadway is throrged with strangers. There
glidoe along with stealthy pace and length
ened visage, the Pharisee of the nineteenth
century there walks the sectarian bigot,
whose God is even, if possible, more illibe-
raj than himself; there is seen the meek and
loving laborer Of the Melancthon school of
reiormers, and there the embodiment of the
stern, Incorporating spirit of the indomi-
table Luther. Churches are thrown open and
crowded from morning TO night with men,
bers of the various religious and benevolent
Institutions. There is the Bible Society, COM
posed of men who so burn with holy zeal TO
give the Scriptures to the heather of other
lands that they wholly neglect to bestow it
upon the heather they have enslaved here
the Missionary Society, who sends its gospel
agents throughout the whole world, profess
eddy to preach a religion of purity, yet itself
sanctions polygamy abroad, and christianizes
Southern concubinage at home; the Evan
geIlcal Alliance, whose mission appears to be
to reconcile God and The Devil, to form a
union between Christ and Belial the Socie-
ty Tor the conversion of the Jews, whose sup
port is derived from those whose practical re-
llglon is in many respects less pure than the
morality of the Mosaic code. These, with
many similar organizations, represent the
religion of the land. Then there is an exhi-
billion OF the Blind, and an exhibition of the
Deaf and Dumb, none of whom are so lament
ably deficient in sight, and hearing, and
speech as those who having eyes see not,
ears and hear not, tongues and speak not. In
our walks through the city we saw a number
OF mlserable-looking, poverty-stricken crea-
lures seated at the corners of the streets with
cards suspended from their necks on which
was written in conspicuous characters " AM
BLIND" 1t would be well for humanity if
the deluded and the hypocritical supporters
of a pro-slavery, war-making and neck-break-
ing religion, should have inscribed upon their
broad phalactaries as honest a confession, ST
am bHnd"-blind to the cardinal principles
of christianity-blind to the great duty ] owe
my fellow men-blind TO the requirements of
the true worship of God.
Among the benevolent societies which held
their anniversaries-and may we not give
them the name of christian, in contradistinc-
ton to the religious organizations of the land
was that for the abolition of Capital Pun
ishment, AS we are of those who believe
that the worst use that can be made of a man
is to hang him, we felt great interest in at
tending its meeting. The gathering was a
large one. There were several speakers, but
the speaker of the evening was VIM. f. Chan
ming, who w~orthily bears the name of his rel
! alive, and should his life be as long will win
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

the /" living Goals of TRUTH" upon the " naked
heart" Of the nation, will signify the extent
Of that wish by responding to this call.
The subscriptions of each own will be
acknowledged separately.
The town Of Salem has subscribed towards
defraying the expenses Of Douglass aud Re-
mond $3.50. The New Lisbon Sewing
Circle The amount of Mr.. Garrison's expen-
ses on his Western tour-sum indefinite.
Will not every town where there is a sim
gle abolitionist commence a subscription and
forward a list of the contributors names with
the amount subscribed by each individual !
Let us hear from all. Direct to James Bar.
naby.
S. BROOKE, Gen, ,9gent,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
Subscription 10 sustain the Anti-SlaVe-
~ movement.

That period of the year is now at hand
when the old accounts of the Anti Slavery
Society are usually settled, and a new be.
ginning made. This year the Annual Meet
ing will be deferred to a period some months
later in the season than heretofore. This
will not, however, preventus from
ing at the usual time the work of the com
ing year.
The expenses of Douglass, Remond, and
Pillsbury, on their Western tour, will not be
borne by the Fast. J.. W. Walker, n. n.
Selby, Leander o. Hatch, Valentine Nichol-
son, J. p. Davis, and II. W. Curtis, persons
residing in the West, must be sustained in
the field, Gas well as others who should now
be pleading the cause Of the slave) if we
would spread the anti-slavery sentiment and
liberate the bondman.
The pledges made, and to be paid within
the year which has nearly expired, will, when
settled, enable the Society to pay Off its LA
bilities contracted for the past year.
Let US, therefore, commence making our
contributions for the year to come, and each
one state what he or she will contribute, TO
be paid either at the Anniversary, or before
another year expires. BY adopting this plan
we will, when we meet together at the An
niversary, know what to depend upon to sus-
tain the operations of the Society and those
who wish the Lecturer 10 go forth, scattering
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

way iS'ni 1917
FRIENDS EDIToRs -
Wars and rumors of wars - are the com
mon topics just now. The Democrats begin
to feel pretty respectable compared with the
Wings, they having always contended that
the war on Mexico was just and proper, and
demanded by patriotism and justice to the
"powers that be-" Hence the bloody VIC
tories are to them a cause of rejoicing; bur
the Wings, denouncing the war from the
first, have made hot haste to fight ito
plunge neck deep into blood and carnage-to
show that they were willing to commit any
kind OF crime for " Office sake" They have
scraped and ransacked earth and purgatory
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
H. BUGLE
SALEM, A %, 1917.

81 love agitation when there is 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.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

G-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, 1847-05-28
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Distribution of the Public Skulls.

NORTH NEwBURY. Gpauga Co., o.
May 10Th, 1877. (
The New York herald., 1847-05-26

Lorpor-Ship Inde pend Dutlh Courscnary-
81 Boring brother-1 Bezzo Newell-7 Moran Tipeny
Ill bis Cameron Band-l0J Gihon coll cks Des AIS
nah--i2 cs Lefsru COT Cohen cog bis Lawson3
w Oppeheim co.. csks Folhnier Sell-26 Allen, Ha
Cos Wilmsrdngs Priest X Moun--3 Brethsupt
Chuu2 bis Geo Mysr sons2 pkgs Tho. Hunt-233 Jos
Honey-5 Brown, Seaver Dunbar-il cks Meyer sons
chests Wchelbauscn Cog pkgs Joseph Alpie-3o sks w
Neson-N pkgs Geo Meyer soas-629 bars iron Joseph
FeS:si S'ti sf. HsaTy VIM ssyds9 B.bsi
bro,henls cks Breithau2t COL pkg Woedhu Mintun
es re o,eroa--l Ba,tlsu Wciiord-l w Bsrieer.-l
Simpson-l Flessclwsrd Slatel pei Ban Sanders40
tons Russia hemp Boormsn Jonsonio bxs VIM Chued40
pkgs Pollen Cogate-8 cs II Rockwell Il co-2 pkKs
Cumming Dodge COT pkgs Markoe CO.'S tons chalk
order
LIvERPooL-Shp Enterprises pkgs Persse Brooks-i570
Boorman Johnston X colo Isaac l. Hunt-286 Lawrence
Murray ngate-7J Boissesu co.. Sheldon, Smith x
Freemaa--so Wright, snrgs shaw-9l Rei.s, Brothers
COP chain cables Merritt cot0 hhds and bbls James
Ia do 10 anvils N Wards pkgs w Tout--3 smith,
Wright coz John Van Nss-i Hsf Brothers & co.. q
Buckingham colo John Gihon & col A Newbould-6
Cbittendsn Bliss + Lese-9 Hunt Brothers-i Watt
Shermanlo anviis w Boyce COL pkg Games Haskell
Walsh 4 Malory-20 Beals Bush coo Lewis After
bury COIL Bunitt-s < II Thorp--io anviis Edwin
Hunt4so bds tin Ws,m?re colo pLgs Austen spicsr
co2i steel Henry Jessopii8 bds iron pipes Irving Van
Wsrt-33 pkrs @ Norwood X co-00 coal / boz rod
Taylor Rtchie-2 boxes gold John FerEusonl5o tons pig
iron 100 bdls iron ~ cs mdz order.
e-io Buchanan Hsrrs-sc Richsrdson Watson~ai bses
boz Smith Y ThaYer-l! Cameron B. Bennett bxs Lane
Briggs Jenkias-7 bales Msvn COZ bxs Phelps Chul
The New York herald., 1847-05-26
COnImExCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
State OF the Flour Markets.

ROCHESTER, May 24-Wheat sold in the street during
the week at ST as So, and Saturday some sales
made at 81 62H. The supply ia not large. Sales
Of -four have been made at 81 iah 80, the market
street sells freely at 62 6s cts one sale Of 1000 bush
els delivered board boat at ~ cts Oats scarce
and in demand Sales 80 A cts In the Eastern mar
ket they st advancing Beans $l potatoes, SO SO
cts; butter - IL cts eggs, cts; hams cts;
shoulders, on q 8; cheese 81 cts; lard cts;
dried apples 3X cts per lb green do, 81 50 Is per
bbl salt 81 03 per bbl.
DErRoIr, May 2l.---Flour-We have material
change to note In prices yesterday from those Of the
day before Bidders offering Sc for straight brands
and holders asking The principal of
the day sales of 2O00 bbls embracing 500 bb
fancy at S6 500 straight brand free Of charges the
same 36l do board ut do; and 400 in store at the
same; 2O0 mixed on board, s694. There seems to be
but little disposition to operate at present quotations. by
either buyers sellers
The New York herald., 1847-05-26
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Arrived brig RUSSELL from Rio Grsnde Ariis' ffbe i'm.
and ID the IepG, Gf vessels spoken will be
Au;,.a~,... w;,,;. PSSi!.Of1rHs.. a.g May sLPM
s.uaae1 be%uSa @ eA;S% scS':
'' 0sssS
Gs f' s%es
heii. brig psc9 BeauehsTp for Boston, aud 'ch Mount
.h1 Hs.Ps %:s fs ss
ss ea T s::sa S.:
sehr. s asrp, Green Albany Emerald Jones, Nofolk;
RSeR hsS: Ss
Dd Mex Ms USss
do sU oass: rO5pos Drake do Shark
miscellaneous Record.
paSas, ship shsdan Capt comh for Liverpool will sail
The ship Cop. Philippe, for Hsyre, sail. tomorrow.
and SSs g % the &C. Eisns
Room corner Beaver and Hanover sts eS''p" ''"'
BARK TRIroN at New Orleans, from New York reports
vsnS and snd
passing off without farther injury.
n'F s & SSos :s 1:"
want any assistance.
BAnE MorreoMERr-sehr Hand, wh.ler, Of New Lon
s II s ' on sc..
Stray Bay the eastward of Cape Lsgullus and
hsn :9 10
hsy s%
pded proceed in that and landed upon the
| her going on shore.
aa ~ .;,ss on e.. ed
bits and sancheons just above watethe bits painted
scHR FALMOUTH, Woodruff, from Baltimore, with coal
the fog X Ellis Capt Ro Wen; 70 her. ..:.i
anchors, &c '''" "'' ''"'' 'ss"S
s, AsHLAsDAccounts from this ship ito the aoh state
that they We're d'chass cargo Expected to get her of in
AP. .hv: w:s,9s s,S 9 ,sS Mpss bile.
will be a total loss.
s % = ss 9s % s New
Bacon Of the steamer KncierbocEe 'y o'''''
Spoken.
Ship Hartford from Londonderry for Phsde
BT ship h VIM Ward from Liverpool for New York. May Is
Ship A,hbaon White from Boston aMarch io) for Canton
for Vera April s Ss The su1;sa. @ Ne" New
M g. E f. & %.i:s Ssw r.. o: for Liver
1s red asssf S wS. s
Bng Niger Bsbson days from Belfast for Norfolk, May
lat 81 Al, lon 81 7.
Brig Granite Perkins from Salem (Feb iD for Rio Grande
April 7, lat 81 27 3, Ion 20 so w.
Danish brig Scandinavian from St Marys for Cowcs May
16 lat "a a. Ion SO o.
Brig Ponlney Marst 50 days from Baltimore for Rio ia.
neiro, April I, going into Rio.
20, off Cape Henlopen.
Brig Acmrus Of Nswburyp9r days from Calais for Ber-
Brig SUSSEX OF Calais days from Sligo for Estport with
passengers, May %, lat ~ 10, Ion 50.
Brig FoI. days from Bath for Indies May a. lat lo
Br sch John Boynton SIM le days from New York for
Newry, QreJ May 10, lat ~ TO- Ion 81.
Schr Oneco Snow days from Boston, for Aux Cayss May
ii, lat % 50, lon G 10.
The New York herald., 1847-05-26
The CrUDs.

Great complaints made Of the injury which the
wheat crop in the vicinity Of Greenvile South Carolina
has sustained from the fly II is said that many fields
almost entirely ruined others scarcely affected
but the average crop, the papers say, must be small
From all quarters Of East Florida receive the
gratifying accounts Of the state of the crops The
ncaculable advantage to the farmer and abundant
harvest is firmly counted upon by all The weather has
been remarkably cool lately much that it appeared
to be return Of winter. During the month Of April
the highest range Of the mercury in the thermometer
was 81 degrees-the lowest os Out Of the thirty days.
twenty-five were eclear.-Jacksonpiiie Neps, Nay IA.
Violent hall storms have lately visited many parts of
Georgia and Alabama, and in many sections have been
very destructive to the growing crops.
The New York herald., 1847-05-26
The Cotton CrOD.

The Mobile Register of Monday the 10th inst says
The period has arrived when Is proper refer the
in regard to the prospects of the planters
the year. Until within some ten days the general
tenor Of advices from the country favorable the
stands for cotton and both being considered good
Since then however regret to learn that the cold
nights and prevalent north winds have had injurious
effect upon the young cotton giving it what planters call
the sore shin;n and producing insects that have al
ready wrought injury to the plant. On the river and
low lands many planters have been compelled to plough
and repant their grounds and the upands have also
suffered In the same way, though to a limited extent
The crop backward for the season. and should the
prevailing cool weather continue much longer 1t must
abridge the production. These remarks appy to the
region that looks to this place market
The New York herald., 1847-05-26
Passengers Arrived.

LoNDoN-Packet ship Independenbe-C Esner, Peste
Hungary; Peuum lady children servant Of Toronto
Jeb, Of New London. c; Cooper lady children
Of Mrs Viele and daughter of London and 29 the
steefag3
LlyEsrooLSship Enterprise1R A Grundy, Esq, Mrs A
William Dickinson Robert Whyte, MofneuI Hutton
min Nutter Charles Langdon, England John Stack Ire
land; and 282 in the steerage1 born the passage.
GLAsGow-Shp Hector-Mr Burr, Miss Leslie-l52 in the
steerags.
MAYAGusz, PR-Brig Marcellus-W C Leonard.
NEw ORLEANs-Ship st Mary-Capt Brsunl Of British
Army; The Baron Bulow, Masters De Buchels.
NEw ORLEANs-Ship Aabun-Miss Paul Denstou Mrs.
Burnett and daughter New York; Mrs Beck and daughter,
Mrs Suysn. Mr. L. Durocher lady and two ahdren, two
Masterl Hydes, New Orleans Mr.. Wallace Phlads pha;
Mr. s. Fosdick, Mobile; Capt Howard, New York-and 22
SAvANNAH-Brig Amercan-Mrs. M. L. Button, Mrs Doyle
and servant Rev A woodward, Messrs d. H. Mathieson,
G. J. Whiting, w. Gilbert, y. w Woodruff VIM. V. Wells
A. Vde julius Harrdge. Master George f. Hadley, and
16 in the steera&e.
CHAnLEsToN-Ship Charleston--Nrs Ann Sebring, Miss
Richards and niece Mrs Reenley aud children, Mrs DIR
Abbott and child Mrs DR. NJ Green Green Mr. Hotchkss
and lady Messr Luther Clarke Benner Isaac Rogers, Geo
Melyin Thomas Robertson, Tryon, Willard G Suck
ley Wobbe, Z CHURCHILL q Mallory, A Goodrich. Jas
Gray, w Mason, 7 Durham, and 70 in the steerage.
Bartlett, lady and children; Mrs Marshall Miss Mar
shall Mrs Huo Mrs johnson, Mrs Pratt, Mrs Prime Mrs
Mouou and children; Mr. Robinson, and Nc Henry.
,CHARLrsroN=Bark Edward-1homas Trout, lady and five
childen Mrs w A Kent and Mrs Goldworh, Mrs
Baldwin Tyler, DR. Adricks, Capt Evans, w Bur
rows, Fioch Manchester w Easterbury, L p Lock
wood, U A Simmons, George Hurd, II Mitche.
The New York herald., 1847-05-26

MAYAcvEz, P. r., April 27.-sae of brig Marcellus'
flour, $l4 per bbl 100 do. corn meal Ss 26 do. No
mackerel, So; 90 do pork SAL 10 do beef SI3h;
70 do potatoes $6 80 do pilot bread $6 so bbls rice
So per qunta 30 do onions $40 per do IS casks cod
fish, S4% 100 hams Sl6 200 kegslard $2O 40 do but.
ter $2l 100 bxs cheese S22 2o half bxs tobacco $l2
76 boxes mould candles $40; 90 do SPERM SAL 10 bags
pepper $lO 200 bbls crackers us ,oid) SiO 81 feet
w boards, S271f per Nj; hoops wanted at sos per NJ
The New York herald., 1847-05-26

A BRAHAM KABTOR, Fancy Goods 3sl Broadway, IN
"A forms his friends and the public that he has removed his
business from ss3 Broadway 39 Broadway two doors be-
low his former establishment ms lltsrc !
The New York herald., 1847-05-26
Passenger Sailed.

LivERrooLShip Queen OF the West-R Hasnck and lady
Charles Stoddsrd and lsdv Miss Ellen Porter Boston Ma
or Dosgass Al Lady Elizabeth Douglass, child and ser
w Hepburn, lady and Montreal; VIM Marshall
and lady Mis-, MARSHALL Mrs Cutting, and daughter Of Wash
aud servant Canada West w Chambers MartinBrown
h Tobias. O NJ Haywood Of " York; Charles Banfoia of
Charleston; Walter Sorby Of Sheffield England Jas Cox of
New Jersey; Robert M Smith, of Baltimore Clement Hoo
m O England.