davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
Another Nomination called for.

The editor of the Cincinnati Herald sug-
gests, what he thinks, a better plan for the
political action of the haters Of slavery than
any yet adopted. He is for waving at this
the consideration of all other questions,
and concentrating the entire force of voters
against the extension Of slave territory. He
says
40 Stare ItrritOry and no more Stare
States, is the universal wish of the people Of
the free States, If not yet a determination.
The standard of revolt is already raised in the
Democratic ranks and a failure to take a dis
ilnct and unequivocal position in its favor,
will be the instant dissolution OF the Wings
as d party. A general rally upon that issue
cannot be defeated.
That that rally should be made is our de-
liberate conviction. Whether slavery should
be extended or limited, is, from the very ma
iure of things, the paramount question. 9th
er topics will be overshadowed by il. Tariff
and Bank will dwindle into deserved inslg-
nIticance. Other Anti,Slavery questions, tho
more radical, become relatively unimportant,
because naturally contained in this, which is
nearer to present affairs"
He thinks that if either the Wings or Dem
ocrais present candidates who will openly
and fully represent this doctrine, they ought
10 receive the support Of voting abolitionists.
The editor insists that such candidates shall
be In favor of the Wilmot Proviso, pledged
10 The execution of a law securing personal
liberty to every inhabi,ant of our territories,
opposed 10 the admission of any slave State
Into the Union; and that they must not be
Shareholders, nor military officers whose fame
is identified with the war against Mexico
If they are sound upon these points, he is
ready to give them his support, and will prob
ably influence a considerable portion of the
Liberty party in Ohio to do the same. He
thinks
"Snch a course does not involve an unjust
abandonment Of Mr.. Hale and judge King.
should events urge its propriety as strongly
as we think, we do not doubt their ready &C.
qulescence in the general wish. Mr.. Hale
has already expressed a desire for some such
movement"
As to whether the abandonment of Hale
and King would be just or unjust, it is no.
iof US 10 say, but such a movement would un-
queslionabIy be an abandonment of these can
dlda'es' oil Liberty party organization, and so
lar as we understand them, Of the distinctive
principles Of the party. Well, SO let il be-
1t committed suicide at the Buffalo Convsn-
tion' rs many affirmed at the time, when it
went from home to seek an availabls oandi-
date, and its former friends in Ohio are NO VI
preparing it for the toSb,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
RANDOLPH, April Is, 1918.

DEAR FRIENDs:-
write under no little excitement, as I
have just returned from the Post Office, from
which | obtained a letter, sent me by a
friend in Memphis, Tenn. Among the items
found therein are the following, "Henry got
married to Emily last Sabbath, for all those
prOteStations TINT no black children shouM be
raised By them" These slaves | knew; they
were owned by an Elder in The Presbyterian
Church. Henry's wife left Memphis (her
name | think was Nary with her owner in
January last for Arkansaw having one child
some two years old; a letter was received
from them nfter their arrival stating that shs
had given birth to another! Henry told me
himself, that he left one child and its mother
in South Alabama while he was the slave of
ParSon N~eighbors I! The Savannah River
and Shiloh Associations have decided,
the first, that this sis ci,iHy a separation by
death, and they believe that in The sight of
God, it would be so viewed" the last ''That
in view of the circumstances in which ser.
wants in this country are placed, the COM
mlt'ee are unanimously in the opinion that
1t is better to permit servants thus circum-
stanced 10 take another husband or wife IL
wonder not at the strong language used by
5. S. Foster, Chung be the heavens in
sackcloth! Let the son hide his face in dark
ness, as when the infatuated Jews nailed the
Son Of God to the cross
My Saviour. what have we here ex hibited
to tho world, as sanctioned by God! as they
claim. In this modern Sodom (Memphis)
there are two Baptist Churches, two Metho-
dist, one Catholic, three Presbyterian, one
Episcopal, one Universalist and one Disci-
pie, and not two ont Of a hundred of tho
slaves married .AduAery and forced concuJi-
mage reign predominant! Did ever Thomas
Paine advocate crimes of this characteI!-
Certainly if the opposition of these things en-
titles a man 10 the name Of Infdek, those en-
gagged in the system must be staunch ArHE
lists.
The next sentence goes on to say ether
was a colored man ichipped 10 death the frs
Of this week at the brick yard or quarters o
Cubbins. The perpetrator of the inferna
deed has been taken up, by the authorities
but If they will not hang a white man 70
numbering a white man, what can be expec.
ted when black one is killed !" / canno
give utterance to my feelings. These "boys'
| knew, ard saw them driven to their dali,
toll, | also knew this man, Cubbins. Gen
tie reader contemplate with me this horiG
spectacle; see this poor man stripped, and
the cruel whip welded by the tyrants hand
until the breath which God breathed into hi:
%nostrils is gone. Slavery thou bloody Mol,
och! STAKEHOLDER thou vile priest of Moloch.
thou hast offered one more victim to thy God.
thou hast one the less to offer!
Yours for Gods poor,
TRUMAN CASE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
And father, may II WILL De DONE

And father, may THY WILL DC Doy
On EARTH. as IT IS DONE IN HEAVEN,
And unto thee, the Holy One,
Be every heart sincerely given.
Where Blgotry enshrouds in gloom
The god-like attributes of mind,
And Vice and Error in the tomb
or living death their victims bind,
Come in thy power, and let the might
OF Love and Truth the captives free,
And place them in the radiant light
OF thy Respondent liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
GrThe New York Globe, a Democratic

paper, says
ty defeated in every contest, for the next
quarter CT a century, than TO succeed-i!suc-
cess were possible-by uniting with the
slaveocracy in extending the institution of
slavery to free territory. Let slavery remain
where it is. until The people of the slave
States are ready to emancipate their slaves;
but in the name of liberty, equality and JUS
tice, let it not be spread over the millions of
acres of free territory acquired from Mexico.
Do not let the accused institution be planted
on a free soil, on which our children and
children's children, are 10 find a home"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
Nv

And grant us that THY KINGDOM COME,
That all Of earth's contentious cease,
And make u world a fitting home
For Love, and Purity, and Peace.
No longer let the lust of gold
Chill the warm current of the heart,
And crush beneath its s%erpent-fold
The pronptings of our better part.
But teach us, father, to revere
The Good, the Beautiful, the Right,
That we may build a kingdom here
Perfect and glorious in thy sight.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
Ill.

Our Father! HALLowED BE THY NAME!
And teach us so to reverence thee,
That none from us shall vainly claim
A brothers. love and sympathy.
When Tyranny's usurped control
Shall bfutily the human mind,
Shall cast her fstters on the soul
And in her chains Thy image bind,
In faith and wisdom make US strong
That we may set our brother free,
And by our stern rebuke of wrong
Thy glorious name shall hallowed be.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
ANTI-SLAYERY BUgLE.
SALEM, APRIL as, Is4s.

81 love agitation when there is cause foy
alarm bell which ~startles the inbsbi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds."-Edmund BaTke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chtsnut s.s,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
VII.

FORGIVE orr DEBTS, as WE FORGIVE
Our DEBTORS, Lord, we ask of thee;
And may our hearts in faith receive
That perfect love which make,h free.
That love which claimelh not its own,
Is merciful and sufIereth long,
Whose power and gentleness is shown
In peaceful triumph over wrong.
We ask thee not for prison cells,
For heavy chain or hangman'S cord;
No christian love with torture dwells,
No kindness with a bitter word.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
VIII.
And gracions parent, LEAF us NOR

And gracious parent, LEAD US NOT
INTo TEMPTATION, but restrain
With watctful care each wandering thought,
And bring it home to thee again,
To proud Ambitions giddy height,
In Mammon's dark and grovelling ways,
Or where Fame's bright, deceptive light
With 'gnis .(atuus lustre plays,
Oh, lead us not. We would be kept
In holy peace and christian love,
With not a cloud to intercept
Our vision of the world above.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

GIVE Us THIS "A OUR DAILY BREAD,
AS thou The lsraelltish hand
With mamma in The desert fed
When journeying to the promised land.
We ate The bitter fruit Of Wrong,
And tasted of Quilts poisoned springs,
But now, oh, father, greatly long
To have the gift Of better things.
Our souls would ask Of thee to give
That bread which can the soul sustain,
So they who live may ever live
And they who died may live again.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

Father! VINO ART I N HEAVEN ABOVE,
The dwelling Of the just and pure,
Where the still waters gently move
Aud pastures green Tor aye endure;
Look on US from thy bright abode
And listen to our humble prayer,
For art thou not our Father-god,
And we the children of thy carel
Though in the heavens thy throne is set
Where angels thy dominion own,
Upon The earth remaineth yet
The presence Of the Holy One.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
sY BENJAMIN s. JONES.

Qua FATHER, BY that hallowed name
Which Tells Of thy parental care;
a fathers blessing we would claim,
A fathers love and kindness share.
With golden cords OF mutual love
Thy children's hearts more closely bind
And every erring thought reprove,
And purify each selfish mind
I'LL all shall truly worship thee,
Thou bounteous source Of every good,
And in thy human image see
The token OF mans brotherhood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

SECOND TRIAL or DR. HUDsoN.-The Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser contains the report of
the case of DR.. L. ID. Hudson, on a charge
of false imprisonment, made by a colored girl
named Linda. This Linda was in North
ampton in the summer of 1915, with a Mr..
Hodgson and family, and was held as
lIJeir slave. DR.. Hudson brought her up be.
fore Judge Wilde on a writ of habeas cDrDus.
She was declared by the Judge to be free if
she chose 10 accepther freedom; but she pre-
ferred to return to Mr.. Hodgson's family.-
After this her master brought a suit in her
name, against DR.. Hudson for false impris-
onment! The Jury did not agree. A second
trial resulted in a verdict against the defpn-
dant! But Chief Justice Shaw delivered the
opinion Of the Court, that the question should
have been left to the jury, whether DR.. Hud-
son was authorized by Linda TO apply for a
writ OF habeaS corpus; with the instructions,
that if e was so authorized, the action against
him could not he maintained. The verdict
was accordingly set aside and a new trial
granted. One Of the witnesses teslifies that,
before the writ was obtained. Linda express
sed a desire to be free.-lIasS. SEy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

Touch OF AN INSTRUMENTATION 8 o.
clock the evening of the 9th OF ApriI, slight
shock of an earthquake was felt at GAINESVILLE.
The Courier says, ga sensible, though slight
motion of the earth, evinced, also, by its ef.
feet on movable articles, and a peculiar rum
bling sound, both felt and heard by many,
excited very great curiosity, and in some
minds, no little alarm"
Al Newark, two successive shocks were
felt, something like ten minutes time inter-
vening, which shook the houses seIsibly
in al parts of the town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

for three days; but at the end OF the time he
came again, and directed the family how to
make their way to a river which led to Port
Margot, assuring them they would find a ca
noe, on a part Of the river which he DESERT
bed. They followed his directions, found
the canoe and got safely into it, but were
overset by the r%apidity OF the current, and
after a narrow escape, thought it best 10 re-
turn 10 their retreat in the mountains. The
negro, anxious for their safety, again found
them out, and directed them 10 a broader part
Of the river, where he assured them he had
provided a boat; but said it was the last eff
fort he could make TO save them. They went
accordingly, but not finding the boat, gave
themselves up for lost, when the faithful me-
gro, again appeared like their guardian angel.
lie brought with him pigeons, poultry, and
bread /; and conducted the family by slow
marches in the night along the banks of the
river. until they were In sight of the wharf
at Port Margot; when telling them they
were entirely out Of danger, he took his leave
for ever, and went to JOIN the rebels. The
family were in the woods nineteen nights"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

Burn our weakness we would pray
DELIVER US FROM EVIL, Lord
Guide us in Wisdom's pleasant way
And be our constant watch and ward.
When Error comes in robes Of light
With hypocritic word and smile,
And heart as black as darkest night
And full Of bitterness and guile
Strip off the garb of s~anctity
Which makes the demon seem SO fair,
That every soul may know and see
The tempter's form and presence there
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

Ft,R III THE KINGDOM IS, AND POWER,
AND GLORY, and shall be, FOREVER!
The history of each passing hour
Prociaimelh, Truth was vanquished never
And though at times our faith is dim
We know thy kingdom is advancing,
We hear the song Of Seraphim
And see their Snowy pinions glancing.
And oh, we long for that bright day
When Eden innocence again
Shall hold on earth her peaceful sway,
And all the nations shout AMEN!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
From The Liberty Bell for l94s.
Invocation 10 the God Of Freedom.

~
T'V" me Lioerfy beH J0r l6iS,
invocation IN ,he Cod or Frooaou
W 'HO "ou Vi
BY BENJAMIN s. JONES.
Urn F,-y-o, H., r., L.u.m.
WL;nL' ~ 80. '"'"S
,a,I".,- Wy Palen,a' v'.e'
G,ts.,. e "Ou'u oia,"''
win a"ii wv 7" N'nuneSs Snd'e'
RI sLiiI.eH, " "'ulual 'T'o a.,
Ava ~ ut'io olose'y JIM
III ~. iePII'e'
,Tii ali shany - 80. ..' ~.
Thom boun,oan @
Al - 49,, h'SHS e'eS .oou'
The ,otsn Of m,n". E,oo.hooa
Father, wuo Ann
m. Iii '" h"A'h" N"o't'
whara ,La Iii . JuSl ~ Pu'O'
ArJ n"s,a &C. se".y uVVo
- - go" 'o' syc ehHu'e'
a. 49,. '"J ot'H"' uoOuo
r. ~, ,Lsn u TS"io'e P'a1e''
All nav, .n III "'ue,Isoo,
TLa,sL ~ " % d.
W. :" '"e "eS'ens ny 'n'ouo ! '"'
U,nn ~ ons,h - o,L =" 0""
rTbe nresenco IF ,hs Iioiy One.
Opr T.,be,t u,,,owrn mr. r,v Y,Nrt
An ,o.ch nc 60 n revororco ,bo.
That mona from Ms shall vainiv claim
A brotber,s love and svmnatbv
Whar T'yranry,s nsrrrs3 can,rcI
Sh,II 6rn,;cyy ,Le bnma, n,;nJ
Sb,j COS, La, c.,.o-s 81 Ill., aoni
And in her chains INV ;n.ra hind
In 9Th ord ,,isJon ro.l,a 40 $50
III, ,.n - 90, 49, -, C"f
And hv onr s,c,n rshrLa nr wronr
INV gIoTiors name shall baiIoSed no
w
AID rr,r, no Tho, ,,v v,vo,o, o,
Tb5, ali of oa+,his conten,i~ns go
And r,,[a onr ,.or,J fminr ~
For I,ovs. and pur;,v nd peano
No Ionror IL, Tho lrst ~ noJ
CbilT tho warn cnrrsnt IS ,ta bo.r,
And crush bonaaIh Ire sernen,'coid
The rro,nn,ings Of onr he,,er nav,
Dut tea,h ne f,iLer 70 rivera
Tho C.ooI Tho Rs,m,;G,i ,La PIX,
rrbo, ,ro - hr;iJ L;nniom So
Perfect and gIorious in Inv sirht,
Al
Wv "dy VII
ON bAhlHs 40 IA 10 DbNE IN HEAVEN
HI9 NV me- ~ my O"o,
W. D. rey go"
III ~ nnn 81 -"
And W mn E,ro- H. H. ,an,b
Ofiiyira dealh ,hair yic,;ms hind
Co. !, * 80" a ~, IT, %,
w. T,n,h nv osn,ino -"
Al uI,oo - ~ w.. ia
~ + 3D." .n..HnI.", rLNr 's"
VI
WYE . pAf ~ az pNhAp'
AS 'io N'e lSi"eiiuon "aiu
WV III III ~
"nen JoulneSl"g " we ylomlseu 'aho'
we ~ 'ie uiIe' ,le,t Vi "long'
ana uaSled OF uuil'S POISONED springs
~ bayo ,i,o o;C, - L,t,or ,b;no,
"dve II CIV = pe'tei t"iuss
our souLs "1uld ASH Oh NEE 10 give
inat oII1u "h'ci can 'he soul Sus'alD'
0o 'n1y VINO liVe may ever i've
FORGIVE DER DEBTS, As WE FORGIVE
OUR DEBTORS LORD we ask OF thee;
Ana may our hear's IN iai'h receive
mar pefiect love which maEeih Tree.
lhat love wnlch a!me not lis own
10 merciIui ana sunereth long,
whose power an" gen'leness is shown
In Peacelui triumph over wrong.
we ASK tiiee not Tor prison cells,
or heaVy chain or hangman,s cord;
NO chTls''an love WIN torture dweIls,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
Illinois RcpuOlicaniSm and Religion.

A writer in the Wisconsin "AmeIican
freeman" gives the following facts as Illus
tralive Of public sentiment in certain parts of
Illinois; they present terrible picture truly I;
" 1t is as truthful as it is shocking to be-
lieve, that Southern Illinois Is peopled with
creatures that wear The human form whose
Internal calling it is to hunt, chase and appre-
bend, like beasts OF prey, those wrotched out
casts, whose lacerated backs bear the bloody
inscription that
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-08
WHIP. PATTERSON,
III TuMLlNSONls
=. D0MI.EARN

We learn verbally that Joseph Tum.
linson, James York and II. L. Young, are
thy wounded persons We have not been
a6le lo learn the numher engaged IN the
battle
This Is truly had news. aud our cili.
zeus mn,t he on the alert. There is no
doubt bnt that it IS the Camanehes.
We stop the press to add few pariicu.
laf. 10 the above. A letter from J. n.
Smith. E.q4 OF De WI, has just been
received Ia iowu. From ii we learn
That tir uuubrr Of Indians IS about 200.
The iishI took plbee west Of the San An.
tonic and uear the month OF the Cibolo.
Our men Were led into narrow dcilc,
and 10y largely superior numbers defeated
with lie lnss above Accompany ol men
aTu preparing TO leave hero the evening.
hay they cha.tt,e il,a Indians They viii
q To hork's sclilemout or GolliHd. from
whrnee the line Of pursuit viii be taken
IN
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-08

In 1876 us learn from valuable
pamphlet, entitled y Brief View oflthe
Commerce of the Lakes the capital in.
vested in the various description of YES
sells on the Upper Lakes, was estimated
at S6,00o,00O, About 81 100000 was
expended in that yenr in the construction
of new vessels. There Were employed
I ia their navigation, rs =soamen aud others,
about 6,00O persons. The total annual
cost of sustaining the mariners and Lake
craft, embracing wages, wood, coal, pro-
visions, current repairs, aud other expen'
sos, is set down ut 81, 100000, The total
number OF persons pnssing in alLdirec'
tions through the Upper Lakes in 1910,
was 100000. In isl6, the number had
increased 25 per cent giving total OF
25o, 900.
have been informed that the water
in the Upper Lakes is three feet lower
than 1t was five years ago. On the other
hand, the water OF Lake Ontario is son.
tnually growing higher. This nuetna-
ton is constantly going on, the highest
variation being about ten feet. This rise
aud fall Of water has been much speeula.
ted upon, and is Us much a matter OF
wonder as the continual rise Of land in
Norway and Sweden, which, ii is said
has risen 1900 feet IN the last 200 years.
On the lth Of July 1886, the ground
was broken and commencement made
upon the Illinois aud Michigan canals
That was Il proud day for lllnois-ior
Chicago. The day that welded the wa.
tiers of Lake Michigan viii, those Of the
Father OF Watefs-wiih the ocean. The
day when the rbhon.like, silver stream
held its way unbroken. and the first boat
came into Chicago, amid the eheers of
thousands.
Truly yours
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-08

holn's Ferry, ia the early part OF the
week They intended to make charge
upon the Indians but found then number
too great to do so with safety. They also
found a white mans scalp on the road,
dropped by the lndians-whether the
scalp of some of the killed heretofore
mentioned by us. is not known. We
learn that company left Dewitt on
Tuesday, in pursuit OF the Indians.
Really, we are very much surprised
that these sayages should venture so far
into the settlements; but it only shows
the ruinous policy of the War Depart.
ment III disbanding our ranging com.
panies, aud the necessity ofplaeing an am
pie force along our entire frontier We
think the Governor should cause three
OF four companies to he raised forthwith,
aud pledge the faith OF our State to pay
them If the Government should refuse TO
do so.
The same number of the Advocate has
the following Information in postscript
MuRnERous Work BY the INDIANS
BY the following note we are panied to
learn that three of the most valuable cit.
zens OF our valley have just been killed by
the Indians;
CLINTON. DeWilt eounty.) Oct. IL
Dear Sir-We had fight with the
Indians yesterday on the San Antonio
River. We were whipped. John York.
james Bell, aud John Skies were killed
three wounded, We want help at Tum.
hn.nnls.
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO
ELECTIONS.

Since orr last We haze feaeiyed moth.
ing more definite Of lheresuli OF the recent
elections in those States than we give be.
low. from the New Orleans Delta Of the
2sd uli., the Memphis Appeal Of the 2jih,
aud the Memphis Eagle Of the Same date.
It is generally conceded thai in Pennsyl.
vania johnson. Wing, has been elected
governor by a majority Of about 800, aud
Ford. Wing, in Ohio by majority of
abou, 200. We have received by letter,
intelligence as late probably, as either Of
the accounts below, which fixes Ford's
majority at 800, and Johnson's still larger
BALTIMORE, Oct. 90.
From Harrisburg We learn that correct
official returns are all in, except from Nc.
Kean county. Johnson's majority don't
vary ten from three hundred.
Mexican county. in 1871 gave Skunk
6l maiori,y.-Ed Delta.
Ohio is reported to have gone for Ford,
by 200 majority.
BALrlNoRr. Oct. 81
The Washington Union Acknowledges
that Ford is elected in Ohio, by small
majority. This is confirmed by the in-
telligence.
"Unquesiionably wlig, by about 200"
I'VE suppose this means Pennsylvania,
but the missing word may be Ohio, though
we think not. because the next paragraph
is about the Ohio election. ~
Dispatches just nowrccelved say Ford
is elected By 200 minority.