davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-12-14

NpmGpneref.-9 &irpsr fam se'
fern por acbt Sassn Suiammen. Sei benz err
fen @srIstsn fano ss litb, oas i'm Senat Al
unb i'm Sauis 219 WitSlisbsr anwsisno was
rem, pssbaIb man seib Die @sfbdfts Beginner
fonnts. 2luf 9orfblaS oss crn. Sobn o. sts
bans fbritt oas 6aus sur Wabl sinss Spres
tbsrs, unb beim britten Ballot ipurbe 5or. &os
Bert s. Bintbrcp, bon NfaifabufsttS, srwdblt.
Nabbsm Der Sprsbsr burb bic csrren Ins
ton unb MeRap nab fsinsm Stuble 9ssitet
unc ourtb orn. sloamS psrsibst morosn mar,
canfts sr in furSen absr frdftsen @crtsn fur
bic ibm sr;ssts gbrr wcrauf fit bas 6aus
balo pertaets. 9ie @abl Der ubri9en Ssams
ten pes ipnuiss wurbe Sunabif pcrssncmmen
une am Mittwob marsn ale Stsasn bsisst.
6r. Z. s. Campbell, BON ssnnei1s, wurSs als
Sbrsibsr srlpablt. Nas Seamtsn ees baus
fec, pom Sprsber bis gum sbdrifeber fino
Wb9s. QSdbrsnb ben lestsn Gage Der soris
gen @obs mar fsins Der Sduier in Sisuns.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-12-14

Gimc Scltcnbeit. = jor. SamusI 3iess
lsr, pen @umru Gaunibip, fanb 9sifsrn Dor 8
9assn, als sr fsinsn Shaoffaa bdubtr gu
itinsm erfaunsn in bsmfslten S,ps Ganmsr,
Die bsm Nnfbsine nab fbcn 2 bis alt ,uas
rem, mas cine Ssltnbsit i'm Nnfan9e bes Gee
csmbsrs lit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-12-14

Gin nemes Npffamt 1T in Staustaun,
ODER SuIpsDcdsn saunibip, SsrfS sauntp,
srribtst unb ler. Daniel Sole aIs ppfmsiitsr
anssiteat mercsn. 9aS Defiant fibrt zen
9iansn uStrauistaun."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-12-14

Die BbisS von Ybitaoslpbia bisltsn Seffsrn
Dor abt Sassn cine sroes 8srfammluns, um
ibrs llsbsrsiniiimnlun9 nit ben bon I9rn. Slap
nsulb ous9elprcbsnsr @nitbten funb5utbun.
Disslbs mar fsbr SabIrsib une bic babel pai'
frnn SsfbIhfIs ltno i'm 0SsisnttsE bsnjsnis
gen slsb bic BON Jorn. @lap usrfaBt nurbsn.
Die @biss BON Nsu OOrf bislten am Mitts
nod cine dbnlidbs Gsrfammlun9.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
Yet Another.

Narratives of fugitive slaves are multiply
ing. Douglass and Brown have each given
theirs 10 the reading community, and we
have seen another announced in press which
is probably published ere this. We allude
to 'Donnavan's Adventures in Mexico"
Donnavan was captured by the Mexicans,
and-as he says-'sold into slavery" though
such sale was of course illegal. After a cap
tivity of seven months, only seven months,
he ran away from his master and is now at
large as is Douglass, Brown, Bib, the Clarks
and tens Of thousands Of other fugitive slaves.
The difference between them and him is,
they ran away from American masters, he
from a Mexican-their servitude was far
worse than his, their bonds more securely
fastened, We commend him for his fugitive
ism, and the sympathy we extend to other
runaways, we shall not deny him. Some
contracted minds look down with contempt
upon a man who is a fugitive slave, but all
lovers of freedom will respect Donnavan the
more for his locomotive propensities.
1t is fortunat that his sale into slavery
was illegal, else when Mexico become a S part
of the American Union, his master might de-
mand that he be given up 'as a person held
to service or labor under the laws thereof."-
We would advise him as it is, to be careful
in the choice of his associates, for there are
those al the North as well as at the South
who hold, that although the Iaw may not re.
quire them to deliver up fugitive slaves, the
gospel does. All those who claim to have al
especial reverence for Philemon, and forge
that Paul ever did anything but send bach
Onesimus and distort the act into a sanction
of slave-catching, are very unsafe compan-
ions for Donna van or any other fugitive slave,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

ty, cannot entirely obliteraie his likeness to
God.
1t appears from the advertisement that By
ron is admitted TO be an African. This fact
would probably be sufficient to secure his
freedom if pressed upon The attention Of any
court North or South for although our liber-
ty-loving Legislators hold that an american
may be born a slave, all africans are born
free, at least all who were so fortunate as to
be born since the slave-breeders protective
tariff of 1903. II, therefore, Byron is legally
a slave, he could not have been more than
five years old when he was brought from AT
transportation an Improbable job to the ira
der, and which it would be proposterous to
suppose the merchant guilty of. The proba-
bility is, that Byron is one Of the thirteen
thousand Africans, which a member of Con-
gress declared in his place a few years since,
were annually struggled into this country,
and was therefore held as a slave by no show
of Constitutions authority or legal enact
ment, but was unquestionably Kidnapped
But what help is there for such! The law
lorbids thu. introduction of Africans as slaves,
and sets them free-so far as it can-if they
are introduced. Why don't the law interfere
in Byron's case? Simply because a statute
book has no power to arrest. Law is no law
unless executed, and public opinion in New
nrlaanc tuinlc af Marin opnnrnlinr IT. fraa
Byron, and his tens, if not hundreds of thou
sands Of fellow-Africans, public opinion must
be changed and when that is right, they will
be freed, law or no law, Constitution or no
Constitution.
The Picayune describes Charles-Byron's
companion in escape-as one who /" has ma
ny stripes of the lash, as he is an old sinner"
This consequence Of sin'is probably confined
pretty much TO the slaves, for we hardly i'm
agine that the Shareholders, whether young
sinners or old sinners are thus marked. If
they are, some of the Southern Doctors of Di-
vinity who occasionally visit the North,
would have their backs finely scared. We
presume Charles has been scripturally fog
ged, for he that knoweth his masters will
and doeth it not, shall be beaten with many
%stripes,'' and he is described as having ma
ny Stripes" All, what a godly man brother
Camp must be, thus so strictly to fulfil the
scriptures. He will no doubt have his re-
ward, both here and hereafter; and if his
slaves should journey north of Mason and
Dixon's line, and he should think it worth
" lille TO pursue after them as Pharaoh did af-
ter the lsraelites, the churches of the North
will doubtless stand ready 10 welcome him
to their loving fellowship, and hail him as a
brother beloved in the Lord.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
Our Half Sheet.
JAMES BARNABY,
Gen. .agent.

One of the Office hands was sick last week,
and it was only by the utmost exertions the
remaining ones were able TO have off the pa
per at the usual time. The extra labor per-
formed last week cannot be repeated this,
and as the same cause exists to put us back,
we are compelled to send our subscribers a
half sheet for this number instead Of a whole
cessity, but in a country town like Salem, it
is always difficult, and at present impossible
to obtain extra help on short notice. We
expect another hand from a distance this
week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
$50 Reward.

Ran away from the plantation of r. G.
Camp, on the 24th of July last, two negro
men, BYRON and CHARLES. Byron is
about SIS years old, an African, speaks bad
English, his hands have been injured so he
cannot more than half open one of them, and
sometimes wears a truss for a ruptuTe-about
5 feet s or 10 inches high. Charles is about
5 feet & or 8 inches high, not very dark for a
negro, has many stripes of the lash, as he is
an old sinner, and speaks with much conf
dence, though he has a down look. They
carried with them one white woollen jacket,
one cotton drilling (white); also, cotton drill
ing shirts, and one pair blue cotton panta-
looms. 1t is supposed they have made for
the city, where Charles has many acqua!nt-
ances. ! will give so for the apprehension
of each of them so | can get them, with usn-
al charges of expenses. If caught in the city
please call on Mr.. Chas. A. Jacobs.
ROBT. G. CAMP.
Iberville, La, Both July, '47.-au3-tf.
We think it well occasionally to present
our readers such specimens Of American De-
mocracy and American Religion as the above,
which we copy from the New Orleans Plea
yune. Were it not that the people Of the
North now and then see such advertisements,
and what is better, more frequently meet
with the originals of the picture with which
the Picayune illustrates and embellishes its
fugitive literature, they might almost fancy
the slaves coptentsd and happy with their
chains and degradation but such evidences
of discomfort are indisputable proofs that sla-
very with all her power-and that power is
mighty-cannot destroy the slaves humani.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

OF Wherever Christians go, they whiten
the soil with human bones; and l will not
have Christianity in my empire.-Emperor
IF China.
The Emperor fell into the very natural mis-
take of suPPosing the religion of Christendom
to be Christianity. One of the maxims of
Contucius, the founder of the Chinese reli-
gion, thus reads :-"Acknowledge thy bene-
fits by the return of other benefits; but never
revenge injuries" This doctrine, though far
in advance of the practical religion of the
greater portion of protesting christians, does
not equal in its degree of love, the teachings
of Jesus, who %enjoins it upon his followers
to bless them that curse you, do good to
them that despitefully use you"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
PROSPECTUS
FOR Az NIT- SL.9VERY PAPER.
MOI H STAR.

FREDERICK DOUGLASS proposes to
publish in Cleveland, ohio, a WEEKLY
ANTI-SLAVERY PAPER, with the above
title.
The object of the NORTH STAR will
be to attack Slavery in all its forms and as
pects-advocate Universal Emancipation
exalt the standard of Public Morality-pro-
mote the Moral and Intellectual Improve
ment of the COLORED PEOPLE-and
hasten the day of FREEDOM 10 The Three
Millions Of our Enslared EellO,c COuntrymen.
The paper will be printed upon a double
medium sheet, at $ 200 per annum, if paid
in advance, or $3.50, if payment be delayed
over six months.
The names of subscribers may be sent to
the following named persons, and should be
forwarded as soon as practicable:
FREDERICK DoUGLAss, Lynn, Mass.
SAMUEL BRooKE, Salem, Ohio
NJ. NJ. DELANV, Pittsburgh, Pa
VALENTINE NICHOLSON, Harveysburgh,
Warren county, Ohio.
JOEL P. DAVIS, Economy, Wayne co. IND.
CHRISTIAN Donaldson, Cincinnati, Ohio.
]. NJ. McKIM, Philadelphia, Pa.
AMARANcV PAINE, Providence, r. /.
or Newspapers wishing to exchange
with the North Star, will please give d few
insertions 10 the above. and forward a paper
containing it to the North Star, Cleveland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
COyerlet & Carpet Weaver
BEFORE THE PUBLIC AGAIN

Not for office, but TO solicit a continuation
OF favors heretofore bestowed from his old
customers, and as many new ones as will IA
vor him with a trial. AS a farther induce
ment | have this spring obtained several new
figures for my double ~coverlet loom, some of
which will be put in operation in a few days
from this date. Spin the wooden yarn IA
cuts to the pound, and bring 80 cuts after it
is double and twisted, and 81 cuts cotton No.
G, two double; color of the wooden, "a cuts
blue and 8 cuts red. ! am about putting in
operation a loom TO weave the same figures
on the half double coverlets as is on the dou-
BILE ones, which will bring every object and
flower to a complete point. SPIN the wool
en- yarn for those 10 cuts TO the pound, IL
cuts when doubled and twisted, and | ! pound
No. 5 single white cotton will fill one; Is
cuts No. 5 cotton double and twisted, 9
cuts single cotton No. 5, color the 9 cuts
No. 5 blue will warp one. ] put in opera
ton two new figures on my other half dop'
BILE coverlet loom.
Figured table Linen, lngraine and other
Carpets wove as formerly at the old stand on
Green street, Salem, Columbiana CO., o.
JAMES McLERAN.
May %, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
Special Notice TO Subscribers.

BY an arrangement recently made, the Blu
gle is to be transferred from the Committee
by whom it has heretofore been published,
back to the Executive Committee Of the Wes-
tern A. S. Society, and will in future, be the
property, as well as the organ, Of that So
ciety.
This arrangement will doubtless meet the
appreciation of our subscribers, and the friends
OF the Anti-Slavery cause generally. At the
time Of the commencement of the Bugle,
when the Society was in a somewhat unset
tied state, and a part of the Executive Com
mittee not entirely satisfied as TO the %proprie-
~ of publishing a paper of the character of
the Bugle, it was thought best to place it in
the hands of a few individuals who we're will
ing to incur the responsibility of its publica-
ton. But the causes which rendered such a
course advisable a, that time, exist no long
er. The Western Anti-Slavery Society is
now firmly established, upon the principles
which it has all along been the object of the
Bugle TO advocate, and the Executive Com
nittee see eye to eye in relation TO the pro-
priety of publishing the paper. Hence there
is no longer any necessity for the continuance
of the old arrangement, and the Bugle be-
comes again the property of the Society and
will as before intimated, be published here
after by the Executive Committee.
The Publishing Committee, in order that
they may be enabled to pay the debts of the
paper, have reserved the claims held upon
subscribers who are in arrears. And we take
this opportunity of calling upon such to for
ward with as little delay as possible, the
amount of their ind ebtedness. More than
one thousand dollars is due for the paper al
this date, and the expenses of publication
have exceeded its receipts by nearly thai
amount. We have been enabled thus far to
issue the paper regularly, owing TO the gene.
rosity of one individual, who has advanced
the means as they were needed, to supply the
deficiency arising from the neglect of those
in arrears to forward their subscriptions. The
debt of the paper is, therefore, due TO this in
dividual, who is in need of what he has ad-
vanced. Shall he have it!
The amount due is divided among several
hundred persons, whereas it is all owing tC
one. 1t must be evident, therefore, to all
that the former can pay up promptly, with
less inconvenience than the latter will suffel
from being deprived of SO large a sum.
The Committee hope that this brief state.
ment of the case, is all that will be needed
to induce those in arrears to send in their ar
rearages. Their doing SO, promptly, will
save the Committee the trouble and expense
Of forwarding bills to them, or sending out
an Agent to make collections.
JAMES BARNABY,
Gen. .3gent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
FoNOGRAFI AND FoNoTIPL

WIN. C. ALEXANDER would respectfully
announce to the citizens of Northern Ohio
aud Western Pennsylvania, that he intends
spending some time in teaching the above
sciences, and those wishing to obtain a cor
rect and practical knowledge of them can
obtain his services on the following terms.
He will visit any town and give a course
of twelve lessons 10 a class of any number
for $50 dollars aud his board during the time
of teaching. Or a course of FIVE lessons
(Which will give a knowledge of the elemen-
tary principles of the science and enable those
attending to complete the course without any
further assistance from a i~eacher) will be
given for $i5.
Teachers of academies and other %iustitu-
tons of learning will fud it to their advan-
tage TO have it introduced into their schools
as early as possible.
OF All communications addressed TO him
at Columbiana, Col, county, OHIO, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Columbiana, Sept, 4, 1877. GIN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

OF We have received from Boston, a Sc
mi-monthly paper which has but drawn its
first breath, called the CHRISTIAN REFORM
Err" 1t is edited by Chas. Stearns, and de-
voted TO the cause of general reform. The
editor designs having none but original aTti-
Giles in its columns, and we doubt not from
his known abilities he will succeed in making
it an interesting paper.
Publication Office 25 Cornhill, Bella Marsh,
Publisher-Price so cents per year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

SHAMEFuL.-The Washington Union pub
fishes a notice of the commitment to Jail, as
a runaway slave, of a negro woman, who
calls herself Ann L. Hodges. She is about
% years Of age, and says she is free, having
served her time out with a Mr.. Benjamin
Daltey, Of Southampton, Va. She has two
scars on her left leg, near the knee, one on
her left wrist, and one on the point of her
breast bone. The owner is required to come
forward and prove her, or she will be sold
for her prison expenses, as the law directs.
So it seems that a woman who claims to
be free, may be seized. upon bare suspicion,
imprisoned for a while, and then, without
any proof that she is a slave, sold into a sla-
very worse than death While such things
are done in the city of Washington, the Cap
ital of the United States, who can wonder
that our boasts Of freedom are held in deris-
ion by intelligent foreigners?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

0-THE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
warding business, under the firm of Gilmore,
Porter & Moore. All consignments made to
them viii receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter g. Moore, No 90,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM s. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

OF Col. Benton is preparing Memoirs
of thirty years in the Senate Of the United
States" with reflections on the eminent states
men of that period. They will be published
utter his death.
We commend the Colonel's discretion in
Withholding the publication of the above I'M
til after his demise. 1t would be rather I'M
safe 10 the reputation of a man, if not to his
life, to make such reflections upon some EN-
inent statesmen as their infamous deeds de-
mand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

opinions be always in unison with their W
in every point.
May The Lord keep you in his safeguard J!
Circular addressed by The Boy IF Tunis 10 all
Tie C0nsuLs.
[TRANsLATioN.1
From the servant of God, the Mushir All
med Basha Bey, Prince OF the Tunisian Do
minions,
To our ally Sir Thomas Reade, Consul
General of the British Government at Tu-
mis-.
The servitude imposed on a part of the hu-
man kind whom God has created, is very
cruel thing, and our heart shrinks from it.
1t never ceased to be the object of our at.
tenllon for years past, which we employed
in adopting such proper means as could bring
us 10 its extirpation, as is well known 10
you.
Now, therefore, we have thought proper to
publish that we have abolished mems slave
ry in all our dominions, inasmuch as we re-
gard all slaves who are on our territory as
free, and do not recognise the legality Of their
being kept as property.
We have sent the necessary orders to all
the governors of our Tunisian kind and
inform you thereof in order that you may
know that all slaves that shall touch our ter
ritory, by sea or by land, shall become free.
May you live under the protection OF God!
Written in Moharen, 1862, (23d January,
1860
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
AN~TI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, OCTOBER Is, 1917.

"I love agitation when there is cause fort
the alarm bell which s~tartles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
in their beds ."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
Sheriff, HO

We have not yet learned to which of the
three great parties belongs the honor of cleo
ting the %hangman for this county, but if the
successful candidate will call upon US, we
will be happy to present him-on condition
that he promises to read it-a copy of BUR
leIgh's Thoughts on the Death Penalty
He may perhaps think that an ESSAY upon
the Christian Method of choking criminals
or "The Gallows, the foundation of our reli-
gion' would be a more appropriate gift to
oae who is willing to swear that he will throt-
tie his brother when the Judge decides that
he must-if SO, SOM Of the Reverend Cler-
gy had better attend 10 this department of
their mission.
Whoever the man may be, Wing, Demo-
crat, or of the Liberty Party-for each noun
mated a candidate for the Office Of hangman
-he possibly entered into the matter as I'M
thinkingly as some of those who voted for
him and a little examination of the subject,
may perhaps suggest a doubt as to whether
choking men to death, is, after all, the bright
est star in the galaxy of christian virtues.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
Z
THE PHONOGRaPHIC COMET,

THE PHONOGRAPHIC COMET,
Will be published every month by E. Web
ster, at the Photographic Institution, College
Building, Cincinnati. It's object will be ~
furnish reading matter in The Photographic
dress for those who have but a partial knowl-
edge of the art; and also for more advanced
Photographers. Every number will contain
a few pages in the brief corresponding style,
and one or more pages in the reporting style.
The reporting style will be so arranged that
no difficulty will be experienced in reading
it. AT the end Of the year every subscriber
will have the entire reporter, which will be
worth all that the Comet will cost him.
Every Photographer is earnestly solicited
to interest himself in our enterprise, and give
our publication as wide a circulation as pos
sible. No fears need be entertained in re-
gard to its continuance, the small amount of
money it costs US will secure its monthly
publication.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

DAILY TELEGRAPH, is the name of a small
sheet, published in Massillon, Ohio, by Jos.
II. Painter, the first No. of which is on our
table. An increase in its size is promised as
its subscription list and advertising patron
age increase. Shall be glad 10 receive it
regularly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

0-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, 1847-10-15

"HoME."-We have received the LIST and
End Nos. of a small weekly hearing this
name. 1t halls from Cleveland, is published
by the Western Reserve National Reform
Association, and advocates the Homestead
principle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

C. DONALDSON & CO.
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL HARDWARE
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. l8 MAIN ST. CINcIhNATL
July II, '46'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

0F 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, 1847-10-15
VIM. LLOYD Garrison

Did not leave for home last week as was ex-
pected. He is still at Cleveland slowly i'm
proving, although he has had several i'll turns
since he was pronounced convalescent.