davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

tition we have quoted. They would rightly
denounce it as unasked and imperiinen, in
reference Of the people Of Garfield in mat
tiers which were no concern Of theirs. What
would be true of the supposed ease, is equal
ly true of the actual.
But further; the petition contains a gross
libel upon the colored people. They are NOT
'degraded below the condition Of the whites"
but on the contrary, the moral sentiment
character, and condition of the negro is infn-
itely superior to that of his oppressor. True,
you may find many degraded colored men,
especially in our large cities; but whites
will be found there WIN are even more degra-
ded. The great criminals Of this land are
white, not colUred men-the penitentiary
criminals we mean, for every one knows that
in fashionable scound relism, in popular ras-
cality the colored man has no chance to COM
pete with the white. Who is it burns Cath
Ollie Crnvents, who fires Catholic churches,
who has done murder when Lynch law ut
tered its mandate, who has filled every city
with mob violence defying the civil authori-
ties, who butcher each other with Bowie
knives and kill each other in duels Is it the
white man or the colored man who is SO de-
graded as to do these things?
There is a great Misrepresentation in regard
10 the moral and intellectual condition Of the
free colored people OF the North, a %misapPre-
hension that would not exist if those who
pass judgment upon them would take the
trouble to make themselves acquainted with
their circumstances. 1t is true they labor
under great difficulties, but many triumph
over them and compel the unwilling tribute
of praise from those who esteem themselves
the colored mans superior. We are acquain-
ted with many whom it is an honor 10 know,
and in whose presence we feel our own infe-
riority in point of intellect and in moral ex-
c~ellence. There are som that we would
like to confront with the 1903 white citizens
Of Youngstown who signed this petition, and
then leave it to their neighbors to say wheth-
er the colored men were not their equals in
every thing that ennobles man and gives dig
nifty 10 the human character.
If the hue of the colored mans skin is
what these petitioners hate, let them come
out and honestly say so, and demsnd that
they be removed because thy are black! IF
color has nothing to do with it, and they
want the separation made because the men
are degraded, then let them make no COM
plexional distinction, but ask that all WHO
are degraded, black and white, be coloni2ed.
The difficulty is, they are not willing to tTeai
the colored man as an eqnal-they are not
willing to recognize his rights and request
government to mete ont to him and them the
same privileges. When the free eOloIed man
asks these Youngstown reformers 10 act in
his behalf, to petition Congress for a sepa-
rate territory upon which he may colonies
himself, it will be quite time enough for
them to busy themselves about his domestic
affairs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
Wilson Hobbs, again,


We have recently received from a gentle
man, in Warren County, a letter on the sub
Ject oil an article that appeared in the Herald,
a lew days ago, rejecting severely upon the
conduct of Wilson Hobbs, towards a younr
'ady'. a pupil in the academy of which he is
principal Our correspondent thinks we
were mislnformed and does not spare the mo-
ives OF the person he supposes 10 have been
our informant. AS we have 10 evidence of
ms knowledge Of the source Of our informa.
uon, he must excuse US for not presuminr
him TO be right in his censure.
lie denies that the young lady had enter
ed upon the discharge OF her duties as a pu-
pill and says she was merely a spectator, not
furnished with books, nor placed in any class,
nor enrolled.
lie denies also that the dismissal took
place during school hours, and says that the
communication was made 10 her alone during
the recess, the bystanders not being able to
understand what was said-and that it was
not made in an insulting manner, but was
accompanied by an offer 10 furnish her with
books and to give her instruction (privately,
we suppose) stating however that under the
present excitement she could not enter school.
The young lady rejected these %profTers,
o"N O'u hihi tndt ne COulu not prevent heI
from coming TO his school.
The refusal to admit her into the school
was based upon the wishes Of a large major
ity OF the stockholders-50 out of 56-whc
objected on account Of the supposed impuri
ty of her blood.
These explanations so far as Wilson Hobb.
IS concerned, put the matter in a different
light and we cheerfully give him the benef
OF them. Our correspondent does not excus,
the conduct Of the stockholders, nor as W.
understand him entirely approve. that Of eli
ther the young lady, or Wilson Hobbs, as h,
says, 81 do not approve Of The course pursuI
ed by either Of the parties concerned in Thu
affair"
Since writing the above we have received
a letter from a reliable friend, who inform:
us that the statement in the HeraH wat
stronger than the facts will warrant. W.
made IT substantially as it was given to US,
by a friend whose veracity is above suspi
cion,, though his feelings may have led hin
to color too highly, as ours may have uncon'
sciously, influenced MS to over state his &C
count. The act in its mildest aspect 10 un.
unsuitable, and merits, as it is receiving the
unqualified rebuke Of the community in which
1t was committed. Friend Hobbs, ought to
reflect that he must share a portion of the re-
sFonsibility Of acts, no matter how much he
may condemn them, which no voluntarily
engages to per(orm.-Cin. Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

Friends of the slave. fill up the list! Vol
unteers are needed The exigencies of the
The Executive Committee need your imme-
diaie aid-will you give it! fify subscri.
bers to the following plan are Indispensable
there ought to be A HUNDRED, and would
be, if all who profess to love the slave would
do according TO their ability. Send in your
names without delay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
The Ten Dollar Pledge.

We are sorry that so few of the anti-slave-
ny friends have been willing to append lheiT
names to this pledge. When it was propo-
sed to the Committee, we thought it an easy
and desirable way of assisting in The support
of the Bugle, and one, which in scarcely a
single case, need involve an actual expendi-
ture Of money, but merely called for a little
time and exertion by which to obtain ten new
subscribers. We had fully calculated on
fifty names being handed in before this, bsi
it seems we were mistaken.
Do the friends of the cause realize the ne
cessity that exists for individual e~xertion p
The paper is, and will continue to be con-
slant source OF expense to the Committee I'M
I'll its subscription list is increased several
hundreds-ihis increase may readily be OBJ
tanned if each one will do what be can. Ono
friend who wrote to have his name put down
on the list, said it would be impossible for
him TO get ten new subscribers, but he would
nevertheless pay the money. lie tried what
he could do, and the result was that in a few
weeks he sent us in the ten names. Anoth-
er who made himself responsible for twenty
subscribers, says he intends TO get at least
forty before the year is out. There are scores,
who, if they would but exer, themselves
could get ten new subscribers; and hundreds
who could procure one OF Two each if they
you'd bat try.
Stephen s. Foster writes us to put him
down on the $40 list. Aye, that we will,
and right gladly, for we wan, volunteers
whether from the East, West, North, or
South though the West ought of itself to
raise at least fifty men to bear up its banner.
PRETTY GooD.-At the Liberty Party
Convention last week in Boston, Gen. APP
pleton Howe was called to the chair. A mo-
ton was then made and carried without dis
sent, that the Convention drop the title Of
General when speaking Of the presiding off,
Ger, it being a title which did moi convey an
idea OF either merit or characterization Citi-
zen.
The members of the Convention, who,
fourteen years since /! formed the American A.
S. Society, voted to dispense with all homo
rary titles in their list Of officers; and al
though there may have been Generals, and
Honorables, and Reverends, and Doctors,
and Esquires they do not SO appear in the
proceedings OF tie Convention. Liberty paI-
ty, il seems, is coming along.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
ANTI BUGLE.
SALEM, MARCH 3, 1913.

al love agitation when there is cause for
1.-THE alarm bell which %startles 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, 1848-03-03
FAREWELL,
EDIroRs OF THE BUGLE -

EDIroRs OF THE BUGLE -
The petitions that were forwarded to me
for circulation were attended to, and directed
to John S. Cock, the Representative from this
Dictrict, with the request that he would pre-
sent them 10 the body Of which he is a mem
Der, or give me his reasons for no, doing SO;
which ELECTED the following reply:
+. HILLEs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

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, 1848-03-03

Isaac 7irescOH, Salem,
, HIM. Lighyoot,
3 jas. Barnaby,
4 BENZ. S. Jones, "
5 j. Elisabeth jones',
Il Int Holmes, Columbiana,
! 7. Ei,Uood Jickers, New Garden.
3 b. N. COWIcS, Austinhurg.
. Taieniine Nichohon, Harveysburg.
10 Dr. abraham BrOoke, Oakland.
IL E.. Poor, Richfeld.
IL DAM. l.. Daris, New Vienna.
13 Simeon Dickinson, Chagrin Falls,
II Samk. BrOOke. Salem,
Is II. NJ. Case, Rootstown.
Is Lydia Irish. New Lisbon,
II Stephen Reed, Ellsworth,
Is Isaac 7'rescoh, (2d pledge,) Salem,
10 ". j. Bright, Hartford,
20 j.. WiHersack, Leesville,
81 Horaiio RobV.
% s. s. Foshr, Worcester, Mass.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
HARRIET n. TORREY.

THE following letter was written to a
friend in the North who has furnished US
with ii copy for insertion in the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
A Promise.

We, the Undersigned, do hereby agree 10
pay to the Fix. Committee of the Western A.
S. Society, $40 for the support of the Bugle
against the LIST Of April 1913; with the un-
Outstanding that in consideration thereof we
are entitled to ten copies of said paper for one
year, 10 be sent without further charge TO
such persons as we may direct, provided they
are applied for before the list of July, 1915.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

Orange Tp., Delaware Co. o..
February 3, 1873.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
TIE EAGLE HOTEL.


DE-OPENED-Ih subscriber has leased th.- large
IA and coumoiou- hoe for term of yrars, and h1ne-
hy attention ohs guests. o. m-i ie pa-fona' "i
AL those who have lou- SHOWN DE advantages which I
house possesses every o.ntr n Dos city, ln aiii
t1 r- eassnt and central location has been reinir-i
boz many important parlcu and furnished in -fe ll
lrpa-scd Dy amy hoie le eastern cities, i-l wa ae
gree 0. luxury and elegance never before euled iA u'
section az the counry
The READING Rooms are supplied with DE leading
c,.papers Of t- United States. aui a the Pubic Rooms
have been ftiei furnished win direct reference io me
comfort and convenience of 0se who may De- pleased o.
visit them. .....-. .,.,.,.,
LADIES' DIR AWNING and RECEIVING ROOMS are
furnished boz DE richest and most elegant manner WIN me
very best of modern furniture
Tie PRIVATE PARLORS and SLEEPING APART
MENTs are a.so furnished ln fle same style.
Feeling satisfied thai of hs guests can De other" Use
than pleased with his public private rooms. Dee VIII EN-
deav0r by supplying his rAm.E with TIE BEST Tii. MASkLr
AffoRns and with attentive aud onlcing servants, io
please all who may enter tIe Dining Hall
His cooks are trained u their business. an1 know how o.
please the taste of the most flsudIuls
4 commod Gus OMNIBUS VIII al al times Dr 40 ihe De
p0 on the arrival lf e several trains of ems lnt also al
the Packet Landing. and viii convey travellers and their
baggage % srd from The h0le. free " charge.
Nothing W D. De- omitted on ihc part ~ me Proprietor iO
ave lle perfect satisfaction o I'D Who s.op l De
house. =. ID. NALbhlDbf-.
Rochester. June lO. 1888. icl4 Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
For The Tribune

TUT LUG AtteA---'
ODE FOR FOURTH OF JULY.
on the Fourth Of July when ye vsuni Of those nights
Which the blood Of fathers was shed to recover
And our Countrys broad flag is unfuried on her hght
Know We not tis mock Of the living JEHOVAH
Whose j. not deaf
To the accents Of grief
Nor the prayer that ascends 70 Hs throne Tor renei
From those 6elds, where the strsPangled Banner
stll waves,
In the breeze tn, sweeps Three Millions Of
The star. spsnged Banner that beautiful flag,
Maintaining with all the most friendly relations
Wherever il visits. still fated 70 drag
The dannning reproacbes Of all Christian nations
There a People who dare
To ali Nations declare
That Al Nen are Equal and yet even there
That Bsnner-ihe star spangled Banner, stil waves
In the breeze that sweeps over Three Millions o,
slaves
The Republican Flag which every poor soul
That struggling for Freedom would claim for Pro
,ec,o, Pole
Which would fam ,vres the People-the Greek or the
From the ruthless dominion Of Tyranny scepter
Bu, why talk ye Of Kings
When every gale brings
The scream Of despair, a. the drivers whip rings
Where the star spsngled Banner 20 gorgeously waves
In the breeze that sweeps over Three Millions Of
Slaves
Dionysius and Nero mere nOyices, knew
No parallel system Of helish oppression.
And m oderns may come and take lessons Of you
For refinement in torturesthe Turk and the R-sisn-
u No Religion shall plead
For the wretchcs that bleed
Til through our broad land the last victim Is freed
And the .spangled Banner no longer shall wave
In the breeze that sweeps down trodden slave
When borne on the wings Of the wind DER the deep
We spy in the distance some rover Of ocean
Msneuvering 10 speak us ~ onward we keep
What object swakens the deepest emotion
When see her display
Der the billowy way
That fag which our foes aye beheld with disInsy'
"Tls the star psngled Banner Alas that waves
In the breeze that sweeps over Three Millions Of
Slaves
When approaching Country see her green hills
And that Fsg-the palladium Of her Consutuuon
What bosom that gows not what eye that not hlls
TO sec that fair banner thus stained with pollution
Then let's that the stain
shall no longer remain
Nor the friends Of Humanity honceforth complain
That the beautiful " stnspangled Banner doth wave
In breeze that sweeps over One downtrodden Slave
Bristol r. l. JIM. lels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
GAS FITrIHG.

As PHiLBfN respectfully inform their friends and ne
y public that having been requested by ilr MAsHAfIAN
GssLcHr CoNPANf 10 engage 10 NE Oas-r tng business
ttev have taken the Workshop Office &C lately occupied
bv The Company, 10 Mrrcer,L one door below Be~cker
q and are now prepared 20 attend orders n that depart
meut Of business in al ts branches They intend o. Keep
on hand assortment Of Tie best and latest patterns u
brackets pendants. msufe ornaments chandeliers, Nc man
ufar'lred BY Messrs CORNELIUS CO. OIL amps. chan
deers &C altered 90 burn gss. Also gas fixtures taken
down. cleaned, rehronzed. lacqlered
Plumbing attended Do ~ Formerly, Al Dey-sL and 40
si-rcerst Orders Tor gas huing r Deysi vii be- a.
tended Oh promptly They refer 30 the Manhattan Ga Lgn
Company. and asO Io The following gentlemen some 0i
whom are Directors u the Company James Donaldson
Pa Henry Young Esq Jas Ro0segci Esq Noses Taylor
E..d DAME. b Fesung. EsC. W II smith, E-q.
y B.-Panicular lfeIrUn PAID i0 SUNG up dWclnEs
stores public buildings, &c already occupied vel as
tr..a LEI urnrrtss uf nlI.Ifnr Fl q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
To THE AFFLICTED

nR. D. O. HEWITT ill Maciuuga-sL near Bleecker.
DNes-Y0rk will assure the attic tlat Doe can afford
more relief win he number oi visits Than any oilef
pracu0ner iu the foowll- complaints Di-locauon-i mp
diseases spfau-. cOutrlcr0us paralysis. rheumatism ner
v0us affections tenderness, nrammauus ana curfa of
tire splr de0nned shoulders, while evenings, weakness
OF ihe Joints, sc.
Counry patients referred TO the following persons
who have visited this city expressly % avail ucmseve- OF
Dr. h = Attendance and returned cured Major b H. Nor
ioa Boston. Mas. Hon III. y. Cransi0n, Newport, H.
K. VI Larucd Esl. Providence Chas Hosmer. ESQ Hart
ford Conn james G. Townsend Es1 New Haven. Conn.
Cha. } SAKE Esq ~ Adams, VI. Chas. @. hul, Esq
Montreal auada r. Hon. n = Granger, hee-yllr. III .
Judge Der Rochester y Psul Mitchell, EsQ G-ne' a.
y T.. VIM Niudrr. Esq Philadelphia, Hugh Mccall
ioch President of fort Wayne Bank, FOu Wayne, Ind 2
VIM Goodman. ESQ Clucinuau. Ono
Cy reference given ON application 81 Dr. Ms len I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
Condition of Irrland.

E,t,o1f Of Le,ter n Be- ~ s. Bqiof u ti Cfg % re
Ciyisfan Nssssagr dafed
FrNroNA County Tryone Ireland May e.
b EDuORe For the fret time. since stepping on
TN. beautiful 3D. and looking upon its wrerched de-
graded and Cpl ressed population ind myself AZ lci
20 ndlfe article i0r our excellent paper My
whole time has been occupied in seeing what never
Jaw before and pray God may never see again
scenes Of desfitutOn and suffering such a. We have
never imagined ia land Of abundance, could posi-
bly, exist n amy part 0 Gods earth To describe what
have seen is Impossible and could succeed in any
approximation D. The truth should not be- credited
England may boast Of her freedom OF Der glory OBJ hef
philanthropy Of her a50iisnment Of slavery as u-eA
she viii Ireland b. q living witness, or fauler
qaromg testimony Of her monstrous "Ickedness ~.
precision end cruelty She has the present moment
5000 armed men, hirelng s0ldiers stationed in d1er
parts Of THE country mostly in the south but some
n every principal own. % keep the people 20 -uojee-
ton To this Vast array should be- added &vJ who
meet ~ every turn 100 every hamlet and every street
Of the cities. who gaze a. u when we enter ia. and
watch when we 90 out The most striking feature
ri every town is IT, Bqrr0ots Ja" Foorh14 ana
Beggars These are seen prominent every where Ai
connected with the former end the policemen look az
II they well fed. While the oppressed Ole OF nun
ger We have not made a stop in any place. or .eit ~
without being beset with beegars, Of all ages and con
dltiOns. asking for a hapenny lhaltpenuyy IoEFe
b one Is % can forty more around US had iair
specimen Of this the fret morning after landing. had
with bag Of rlngcrcakes provided FOR sea-lck-
ness As that danger was past ilr the present, ]
thought would distribute them So after taking my
seat on the coach, gave lew 20 poor Ola "vHah
who asked me for something Immediately twenty
others came docking round like vuture bouncing upon
carrion. There old men and women IN rage boys
and grls and young women, shOeless, haess and
almost without clothes scramDlug upon the coach
wheel reaching out their hands, with Please, -.r
and MAY God bless Sc, and give Sc long lie, NAY
Almighty God return We safe May God reward ye In
Heaven earnestly expressed on all sides One old lady
managed 20 got some three times. s0lemny protesting
she had not received single bisi cqbf a. all when
knew she had for she the first % whom gave any
This was but sample Of the many scenes witnessed
ain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
IT, TO CEDAR GROVE. TO CEDAR

- = NGkOk E.-Cedar Grove open % the public
TOR lhe seasol--Nr Wm. Nsndyke takes
pleasure il informing Ls friends and the citizens q New
York lai be lls ceased Tor term " years those beautiful
grounds known Cedar Grove l0c4ed o. The sollery
side ui staten Island Tie Oh Pm Tree - and has
been ACTIVELY engaged during le Spnng l he laying GOT
the grounds. rrcrl0 Of buildings batues, docks. Ac
he whole involving rNpese oi several Thousand dol
having been as determination from the commencement Of
his prOpreforsh make Cedar Grove mO-t eli i1- ard
agreeable be found Ia the vicinity o. New
York.
For military and pleasure excursions, balls, parties &c
Cedar Grove De i0lnl. Inspection 10 possess "a
ces Tor pleasure that ulsurpa a. evidence Of
which tie proprietor ueed only refer the pubic 20 card
which appeared 10 the Aew-1ork sun u the l3th Nav
signed by above ~ gentlemen who visited Cedar Grove Tor
he purpose u expressing publicly a. 0piOn Of Is eli bty
d e Improvements and aran then progressing 10
far supass, for beauty Of scenery facilities FOR snseent
recreation AMI exercise any Summer they had ever
before Visited The steamer Gen Lincoln runs daily Two
-i-luooas leave every sunday orp4cglars a1ver-
Lsclnell. iel3 SIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

= - ROAD -Sumney ArygngaseHt-Pas-
senger Trains leave Nev.York foot Of
Cortsnd-si st8 A NJ and P. N: Newark, al "a A. ri
and A P N. aud Mgrrst0~n, al A. ~ and 2 p. ~ A
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached leaves Morris
Town, A. N. and Newark. Z ?. ".
Passengers by the morning train AorsOwn viii arrive
here 100 O'Clock where VIII Ia readiness 10
convey them 20 >choOey's Molltan, Washington, Beiw
dere and East0n daily 10 Oweg0 Milford, Newton, Stan.
hope and ,gccasuuy On Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fr.
days. and ~ hockaway, Dover, Sparta and Newton Cd
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; each line returning
he following days % meet he p ". train for New YORK
stage VIII also leave for baskeurdgs every evening
tie ARRIVAL Of the cars 40 MOfns,owu.
BY Inc recently established, a stage leaves Morri.toyu
FOR The Delaware alter Gap All sroudsburg VIZ Sanhope
yohns0nburg, Columbia and Bsrsf0wn every Tue..Iav
Inlrst ~ aud Saturday on the arrival Of the A NJ trap
from \. Y. Returning on the alternate dave b.. $40.
leaves siroudsbarg Al NJ meet Inc P NJ cars from
M0rnsfoWn.
Passengers 20 through and from Jersey City withou,
changing cars On leaving the city passengers will Dc
post their baggage IN the The foot of COraud.st
where IN agent VIII b. IN attendance 10 receive II All
packages or bundles must be- catered the wsy or the
Company VIII n0t hold themselves responsible Fresohi
WI BIZ forwarded lmme1i aeiy to MORRISON from Albany
BASIN ~ stephens Condifs Daily Transportation Line 10
Newark of from me Trans odaiOl Office " tie r. K
and Transportation Company, foot u Libery-si.
IRA DOOD Superintendent
NETWORK, sCHOOLEYs MOUSTAfN EASTON
and Belly lDEkE, BY new line Of postcoaches, ne
that there 4 running u the beet lines OF post.
coaches 10 the Uned States between MonsiOwn and Ess
t9n. Passengers By tl.s line leave NeD-York foot Of
Coruand-st daily, Sunday excepted 81 o'clock. A. NJ
by The Morris add Essex railroad % Morrstown theace By
ne" aud splendid DoscOacues through hindhAm Chester
schoo.eys Mountain, POn Golden Washington ana Stew.
arsyie and arrive In EsstOn early the came afternoon
There Is also daily Inc from Washington 10 Beydere
which connects with the Mauchchunk WMkesbarre and
Reading Inc Of stages, from EEsiOu, Pa Passengers FOR
schooleys Mountain BY dts line viii find post coaches A,
Aousi9Nn upon the arrival OF Tie cars going mnediaiev
DAVID ssnderson j.sl 4