davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

M ISIS ELIZABETH l.. MURDOCH bees
~ leave to inform the Ladies generally
that she will be in receipt of her
SPRING MILLINARY FASHIONS.
in few days. She will be happy to wal
on all who may favor her with their custom
@in her line of business. She may be found
an the dwelling recently occupied by Miss
Jane Stewart
1Gentlemen's Hats bleached and press
ed at the shortest notice. ap. 13.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27
NOTICE.

vHH1E subscriber still continues to draw
= DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST, MORTGAGES
BILLS OF SALE, INsoLvENT PAPERS ant
other instruments Of writing
mar l6. JAMES MCCORMICK.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27

'Why am like Texas?' said an unmar-
ried Miss Star to bashful wooer, who did
not 'spunk up as the saying is.
Because am lone STAR
'Then,' said the fellow, Frightening up,
let me propose anpeXation.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27

Cautious indeed should we be Of unkind-
ness, since the the thing lrodden on to-day
NAV be tomorrow in condition to crush
ourselves.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27

WISDOM is in the heart and not in the
head it is from the perverseness Of mems
dispositions. (and not their want of know
ledge that their actions are filled with fool
ishness, and their lives with irregularities.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27

mo man can do anything sgainsth his will,
said meta physician. Faith said Pat, {!
had brother who went TO Botany Bay a.
gainst his will, faith did he.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27

PRAYER is the peace Of our spirit, the
stiffness of our thoughts, the rest Of our
care, and the calm OF our tempest.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27
MAGISTRATES, BLANKS.

a@The newly appointed Magistrates can
be furnished with any description of Blanks
al this office.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27

NATURE teaches us that we are all de-
penden,-lhat we are like cog wheels, push
ing each other along by filling up mutual
yoids.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1848-04-27

We welcome thy presence, Oh beautiful Spring,
We long for the rose thou hast promised to bring,
We've watch'd for thy coming, sweet goddess of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
Annual Meeting.

The 9th Annual Meeting of the WESTERN
ANTI-SLAvERv SocIErY will be held at Sa-
lem, Columbiana Co., on Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday, the 10th, 18th, and 18th of
August, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Let a full representation of the slaves
friends come up on this occasion from all
parts of the Great West. The political lead
ers are marshalling their hosts for a conflict,
their followers are %rallying by hund reds of
thousands to the support Of their party BAN
ners. Time, and money, and labor are ex-
pended to secure their object. And shall the
friends of Freedom, whose faith should be
strong in the power of Truth, be lukewarm
and Indifferent while politicians are so ear
nest In their labors, so u~ntiring in their zeall
The events Of the past year should encourage
us to renewed effort, for every movement of
importance which has been made, having any
bearing upon the question of slavery, fore
shadows the destruction of the system, and
the oppressors feel that it is SO. The politi-
cal parties will make a desperate effort 10 save
themselves from the destruction their corrup-
ton has brought upon them; and the efforts
of the abolitionists TO maintain and enforce
the Right should be proportionably great
Arrangements should be made at the coming
meeting to continue the anti-slavery agitation
by the lips of the living speaker, and to ex-
tend more widely the circulation of the So
ciety's PaPer-the Anti-Slavery Bugle. Let
none of the friends who can be there, absent
themselves for any light cause, for the pre-
sence of all, and the counsel of all is desira-
BILE.
Besides the friends Of Liberty in the West
who will be present on the occasion, HENRY
Z. WRIGHT and CHAs. G. BURLEIGu are ex-
pected to be in attendance, and perhaps other
representatives of the East.
LOT HOLMES,
Recording Sec'ry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
TaylOriSnl.
July 9th, 1913.

The following exulting announcement is
from the alabama Journal the Taylor or
gan at Montgomery. The Anti-Slavery Tay-
lorites-if there are such white blackbirds-
we think must feel particularly disturbed by
having such ugly spectres as this paragraph,
come stalking up to them, and spelling their
defamation about their candidates anti
slavery and Wilmot Provisoism.
"GLoRIoUs NEws-THE Union PREsER-
sdiation Of the WiLmOt ProvisO By
the Whig C0npentiOn-The friends OF the
South, as well as the friends of the Union,
will learn with inexpressible satisfaction that
the wing convention PROMPTLY MET
THE QUESTION OF THE WlLMOT
PROVISO AND REPUDIATED A RE-
SOLUTION ADOPTING THAT DOC
TRINE AT ONCE BY AN OVER WHEEL
MING MAJORITY. 1T WOULD NOT
TOUCH THE UNCLEAN THING. .
= = = THEY DARED TO STAND
UP AND MEET THIS FlREBRAND
OF UNPRINCIPLED FACTIONlSTS,
boldly-to cast ii out Of their contention in
the teeth Of those Infatuated fanatics-and de-
clared that IL tCas no part and should be no
part Of the whig creed. We congratulate the
South-we congratulate southern wings who
have never appealed to the fidelity, honor,
patriotism and generosity of their northern
wing brethern in vain"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
Over the Water.

The Cambria and the Caledonia, the two
latest arrivals from Europe, bring Intelligence
Of more difficulty and bloodshed in Paris.
1t appears that the day previous to the e.
lection for members Of the Assembly, the
name of Louis Napoleon Bonapar,e was pos
ted on plackards in the streets of Paris as a
candidate. Though he was personally I'M
known, yet the name Of Bonaparie, by who
ever borne, possesses a charm that will ever
appeal 10 the hearts Of many a Frenchman,
whether the government under which they
live be a monarchy or n republic. The an
nouncement Of his name awakened an enthu-
siasm that rapidly spread, ahd the crowd
which rushed to the ballot box to give him
their votes secured his election. The Ma
floral Assembly fearing that his presencein
the Capitol and House would cause great
trouble, yielded to a demand made by Lam
ertine and consented TO the enforcement OF a
decree Of 1882, which forbade the return of
any Of the Bonaparte family to France. The
excitement, however, continuing to increase,
and the enthusiasm of the people for Louis
Napolean demonstrating itself by some raih-
er alarming outbreaks, the Assembly retracted
its vote and declared he should be admitted
to the seat to which he was elected. Louis
Napolean, who was in London at the time,
hearing Of the connection which he had I'M
Willingly been the means of raising, sent in
a letter Of resignation to the Assembly
This did no, quiet the populace; and the Exc
cutive portion of the government, being una
bile or unwilling to meet the emergency, re-
signed. The command Of the city was then
Immediately placed In the hands of General
Cavignac, who declared Paris in a state Of
siege, and promptly resorted to the most siln-
gent measures 10 compel obedience and vim
dictate the supremacy of the law. The insnr-
gents at one time mustered forty thousand
strong, and a number of bloody conflicts took
place between them and the military, which
finally resulted in the triumph of the latter,
but not before ten or fifteen thousand lives
had been lost. Five thousand of the insur-
gents were made prisoners, and the last ac-
counts are such as to induce a hope that or
der has ere this been permanently restored.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
Notice

Is hereby given to the colored People Of
Ohio, that there will be a convention and a
celebration on the LIST of August next, at
~Springboro, Warren Co. The object Of tho
Convention ls to take into consideration the
importance of striking out school districts
throughout the State in the several townships
where colored people have a settlement, ac-
cording to the enactment Of the Legislature
in the winter OF l647-4S. The colored peo-
pie Of the several Townships are requested
to elect delegates to meet on the last day of
July, in order to improve the condition Of the
schools among the cOlored people Of this
State.
BY direction OF a preliminary meeting.
Jonas Wilson,
Ellison Coleman, Moderator.
Say
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
Important and True.

A correspondent of the n. Y. Tribune
says that Mr.. H. II. Slater, the notorious
slave-dealer in Baltimore, has abandoned the
traffic, and closed finally his slave market
The fugitives from Washington, who were
recaptured on board the Pearl, were about
the last he had the heart to purchase.
This is all true and we rejoice at it; but
why suppress a portion of the a%rticle1 MR..
SLATER HAS TAKEN THE STUMP
FOR rAYLOR!!! This is the cause of the
closing Of the market.-Clereland Plain Dea-
Ter.
The above is important j. true; but it looks
a good deal like a party fiction. Slater has
enough to answer for in all conscience, and
we should be sorry to have any one attempt
TO deepen the stains upon his already black
ened character, by prefering such a charge
unless sustained by unquestionatle evidence
Of its truth. No, no, w hope Slater is not
quite that bad we trust that it is a misrepre-
sentation, as was the charge that he belonged
to the NJ. E. Church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
A Meeting.

The friends of the Western A. S. Society,
residing in Salem and vicinity, are requested
to convene at Liberty Hall on Monday even
ing next, at - o'clock, to consult together
in relation to making arrangements to receive,
and direct TO places of entertainment, the
strangers who are expected to be present at
the Anniversary Meeting.
Those who are willing to entertain compa-
ny at that time, are invited 10 be present if i,
suits their convenience.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

"THAr SANE OLD CooN," is the d~lgnihed
name given to a paper recently started In
New York by the Clay Wings. THAT
Same Old Coon" is not as sensible as the
one we read Of, who, when he saw Colonel
Davy Crockett, was willing to come down
without waiting for a shot-itisn't even will
ling to give in after it has received its death
wound, but is determined to struggle 10 the
very last.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

tilted in destroying the Constitution by the
same means. 1t is a hoary headed desPoi
that has ruled over them for seventy years
and it is more than time that it was hurled
from its place, and the sccptre of its domln-
ion broken. In the name Of God and Libsr-
ty, dowr with the Constitution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
Who would have thought it
Recording Sec'ry.

The nominee for the Vice Presidency Of
that comprehensive anti-slavery party which
ecorns to stoop to direct efforts TO accomplish
the fragmentary reform of abolishing chattel-
ism, but aims to annihilate the system by
destroying wages s~lavery-we mean the
National Reformers-declines the honor
p%roffered him by his party, because-don't
speak it loudly-because Gerrit Smith, the
nominee for the Presidency on that ticket is
an ultra abolitionist! We have not seen his
letter declining the nomination, but take the
statement as we find it in several of our ex-
changes, and have no reason to doubt its
correctness.
Now we know there are many haters of
slavery in the ranks Of the National Reform
'ers who desire that the party with which
they are connected should be the consistent
opponent of all systems of oppression; but
unfortunately for the world, and for the slave
especially, their wishes, or even their belief,
Is not able to dispose of the ugly fact that
such is not the case; and calling the party
anti slavery does not go far to make it such.
1t would be unreasonable to expect that all
who are attracted to its banner by the desire
to vote themselves farms, should be the adj
vocates Of Liberty, Equality, Fraternity"
IN the broadcast meaning of the motto. A
man may defend the homestead principle,
and yet hate the negro; may contend for the
right Of every man to a home, and yet deny
that the negro is a man. We presume that
the National Reformers have in their ranks
as pro-slavery men as the South could de.
sire and some Of the candidates for whom
the party has cast it's votes, were distinguish
ed for anything rather than a love for anti
slavery principles or measures. The fact
that a man wants to vote himself a farm, is
no more evidence to our mind that he is an
abolitionist, than the fact that Arkansas is
ready to give farms to applicants without
troubling them for their votes, is proof that
1t is an anti-slavery State.
We are willing and anxious that all par
ties, as we'll as all men, should receive whai
they are entitled to, but when they, or theil
friends for them, claim more than this, W.
are not disposed to yield our consent to then
having it. When the National Reformers
declare that man has an inalienable right to
himself, and that all laws, regulations, and
constitutions, which deny him this right, OIL
interfere with the free exercise of it, are be.
fore God null and void, and should be so re-
garded by men; and when they embody this
declaration in deeds, they will then have a
good foundation on which to build every
mans right to a portion of Gods earth, and
may then, with consistency, claim to be
anti'slavery.
or Publishers of the North Star, please
send their paper to D. Jenkins, Eddyville,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

OF 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, 1848-07-21
Books Books /

An assortment Of ~Anti-Slaeery and soTs
reformatory books can be obtained at
the meetings Of Wright and Burleigh. A.
the rest
DICK CRoWNINGSHIELD.
the ASSASSIN,
AND ZACHARY TAYLOR.
II SOLDIER,
The Difference befiOsen them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM. July 81, 1913.

al love agitation when there is cause fol
1.-THE alarm bell which s%tartles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
Meetings Of J. W. Walker.

J. ". Walker will hold Anti.Slsvefy
meetings al
Windsor, August end.
Pennington, 3rd.
Rooistown, 4th.
Mt. Union or Paramount, 5th.
He will als6 attend the meeting Of the La
dies Ash,abula Co., Society at New Lynne
on the LIST. of August.
The friends in the respective places will
please make the necessary arrangements and
notify the meetings at such an hour as they
think most suitable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
BY HENRY c. WRIGHT.

can be had. This Trac, should be scattered
broadcast over the country, as well as mahy
other Books and Tracts comprising the assoti-
ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

VINO KILLED TEcUMsEH !-This question
is likely to be lost sight of in the discussion
of a more recent one which has lately been
started in the u. S. Senate-"Who raised
the first American flag in the city of Mexi-
col" Davis and Foote of Miss. had some
words about it in grave Senatorial debate,
and their ardor ran SO high, that threats of a
duel passed between them. If they should
take TO shooting each other, now that the
Mexican war has been concluded, it might
fan the flame of military glory which is SO
necessary to ligh. office seekers to their caves
and fishes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21


Mass. The owner asks Sll 900, for her
snakeship and The fifty six junior snakeships
by which she is accompanied.
A steam omnibus has been started in ST.
Louis. which can be turned and steered with
the Utmost facility.
The observance of Sunday was first en-
Joined by municipal law in the reign Of Con-
%stantine a. D. 32l. The edict thus reads.
Let all the Judges, and the people of the
towns, and the business Of all professions,
rest on the venerable day Of the Sun never
~theless, let those who live in tho country
work in agriculture, at their choice. and with
out restraint, as it may happen that corn can
not be planted or vines set so well on another
day. lest in lis time the bounty given by the
providence of God may PERISH
1He PiRo,o case ,raShed.-General Pillow
has been acquitted by the Court Of Inquiry.
Wonder how many thousands Of dollars this
farce will cost the people, and how long they
will submit TO be thus plnndered by a Sc, of
aristocratic oilers who look with perfect con-
tempt upon an honest, hard working man.
1t is stated that ,737, 6s7 gallons Of spirits
were manufactured in Ireland from June AZ,
to June '4s and this while hundreds of thou
sands were starving to death.
1t is estimated that 1000 English mechan.
les have fled from France since the r~evolu-
ton.
The "Sunday Despatch" ad yises all young
lawyers who wish to be called "rery smart"
"rery gyfed,' "highly inteLectuai" &c. to
wear large specs, carry a big book under
their arm, walk leisurely through the streets
every day, look grave, and pout philosophi-
cally.
A Yankee has invented a machine which
takes a billet of white ash, cuts il into fine
strips in a twinkling, and furnishes a good
and handsome broom to the purchaser for
two cents.
Somebody in Illinois has invented an at
mospheric churn by which butter is made
from fresh milk. It's cost is said to be not
more than that Of an ordinary churn.
There is a machine for cutting shingles
now in operation in Massachusetts, by which
5000 are cut in an hour and a half.
DR.. d. S. Silver, Of Wellsville has beer
sentenced to four years Imprisonment 70,
purjury.
The Court of Inquiry having disposed O
General Pillow, are about TO try Scott.
No less than 23,047 emigrants landed ,
New York in June enough of themselve
to people a small city.
The Legislature of Rhode Island must b
composed of very sensible men. On the Isl
of July that body adjourned, after a sessio
of four and a half days!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
MAPLE SUGAR.

A few barrels of FIRST rate Maple Sugar for
sale very low for cash, at Cope's ChSsp
Store on Main street. .
Salem Iune 9Th, le49. #
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
WANTED.

1t is also DESTROYS to purchase, or receive
in exchange for the above, a large lot of the
arguments and sOPhisms used by the Wings
and Democrats in the canvass of le44, to in
duce abolitionists TO choose the least of two
evils, and take half the ioaves and fishes Of
office in preference to none. 1t is aware that
most Of these have been considerably DANA
ged, indeed it is conscious that it has itself
injured many Of them; but in the present e.
mergency it wishes to purchase a large guam.
tlty for its wi use, and will not be particu.
lar about the condition Of the article. The
highest market prics will be given il appli.
cation is made soon,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

'SoNs OF FREEuoM."--An association
bearing this title has been formed in Ely
ria. 1t consists only Of legal r~Oters, and is
designed to act politically. Those who ORR
ginated it, made a great mistake when they
excluded the m who in all moral re-
forms have ever accomplished moro than the
men, although the latter WELD what they
mistakenly regard as an all powerful wea-
pon-the right of suffrage. If either are to
be excluded from an association for the pro-
motion of moral reform, it should be those
who are the least efficient laborers-the men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

Lancaster city, Pa. has had a female Posi-
Master for the last twenty years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

MEsMERIsM.-The Rev. Mr.. Sprague, Of
Amsterdam, N. Y. was expelled by the Con-
ference of the M. f. Church, with which he
was connected, for practising the black art
of Mesmerism! How watchful Of public
morals are our churches, when they tolerate
those who are guilty of ''the sum of all viii
l%anies," sit down at the communion table
with legalized mnrderers, and excommuni-
cate all whose satanic affinity is developed
by the practice of Animal Magnetism!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

N'N'J 1NH'os
LUCRERfA Morn has been lecturing in Ro-
chester and elsewhere, on her way Yves. with
her husband to visit the Cattaraugus Indians.
She fearlessly opposes Slavery of all kinds,
and advocates thorough education for all,
Peace and Land Reform. She spoke in Ro-
chester as freely of the faults of her own peo-
pie (the Quakers) as of others. and insisted
that Practical Christianity was the only thing
important-creeds and forms being OF little
account. Quoting from William Penn, she
said that Christians should be known more
by their likeness to Christ, than by their no.
tions of Christ."-N. Y. Tribune.
We learn that our friends also design Wis
iting the fugitive slaves in Canada, to encou-
rage them to meet manfully the difficulties
they have to contend with, and to rejoice with
them in their selfwon deliveiance from the
chain Of American d~espots.
The ALBANY PATRIOT, the organ of the
Liberty League, has been discontinued
why, we have not learned.
G-Some additional meetings have been
appointed Tor Wright and Burleigh, and for
Walker see notices.
0-Several communications have been
crowded out this week.
F~IENDIsH.-The Grand Jury at Washing
ington has found THREE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY indictments against the
three prisoners of the Pearl-each prisoner
being charged with one hundred and ten Of
fences. If found guilty on all the lndict-
ments, as they will be If found guilty on any,
the penalty will be, says the National Era,
$50 years imprisonment, and a fine Of Sll,
800.
Let those who will, 60 to the ballot box
and swear to support, and elect others TO
support the Constitution under which these
things are done. Let them, for the sake OF
electing Martin Van Buren, or John P. Hale,
become parties 10 a contract that permits
such internal deeds. The Constitution
doesn't deserve amending-no honest man
ought to touch it, nor can he without becom.
ing dehled. It is far greater tyrant than
was Louis Philippe, and if the men Of France
were justified in overturning the throne by
violence, the men Of Amcrica would he iCe'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

A Van Buren, paper is about to be estab.
lished in Baltimore. This would seem a
good deal like a war of aggression.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
General Items.

A Boa Constictor has arrived at Salem,
Mass. The owner asks Sll 900, for her
snakeship and the fifty six Junior snakeships
by which she is accompanied.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
GIVE give place to the following adver-
tisement without charge.
FOR SALE.

IoN SALE
Liberty party, being about to retire from
its present business, would be willing to dis
pose of the small remnant of its principles,
which are but little the worse for wear.-
They are not offered for sale on account OF
any defect, but solely because it has no fur
Their use for them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

OF Publishers of the North Star, please
send their paper to D. Jenkins, Eddyville,
WaPPslo Co. Iowa. He paid Dr., D. for it.