davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
Meeting of the Cherry Valley s AndO-
yer A. s. Society.

This Society will hold a meeting at the
Congregational Meeting House on the State
Road in Andover, on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, the goth, 2lst and 22nd insts.
Henry C. Wright, Joseph Mason, son of
EX-Gov. Mason, Of Va, Rev. Mr.. Hoising-
ton of Pennington, and DR.. J. Smith of Mec-
ca, have been invited, and are expected to be-
present. A general invitation is also given
to oil who desire the overthrow of slavery by
the right means, to attend. 1t will be a meet
ing for free interchange of views, oOnsulla-
ton and council. Though called by The
above Society, it is designed for the purpose
Of reasoning together on whatever view hon
est friends Of the slave may entertain, wheih-
er they harmoniZe with the doctrines of this
Society or not. Hence the general invita-
ton. May we not expect a large and profit
able meeting!
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
II. w. CURTIS,
Cor. Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
Revolving Spectacle.

One Of those wfetched speeiaclcs which
are seen wherever the system OF African
slavery is tolerated, was presented IA The
streets OF our city, on Sunday morning last.
A gang OF negroes, consisting Of persons OF
both sexes, accompanied by a white man, on
their way to a southern. market, passed along
Chestnut street, ds the bells IF The rariouS
churches tcere calling on christians 10 assemble
at their rtSl ectire places of r0rship. In ifOnt
OF the procession was a large wagon, In W hicl
We're thickly slowed several women and
children. This was followed by iorty-lhfee
men and boys walking, several of them chain
ed together, HE whvls radeE the charge OF a
man on horseback. This miserable speet7s-
Gle excited the honest Indignation Of our cltl-
gems. who regarded it as a direct insult oilrT-
ed Ia them, aud the day, and the hour.
We have heard several of our most Tespec-
table citizens speak Of this outrage on the
feelings of a Christian community, all oil
whom cOncuired in reprobatlng II In The stGon-
gest possible terms. And, yet, such specia-
clts are the necessary adJuncts Of the system
of slavery. Wherever it prevails, they viii
be seen. We have never heard any ont
speak Of the slave traders who are engaged
in the internal slave trade, without denoun'
cling them and their accused traffic. They
dIt 1NeIy NHtIe Iooheu uPo" no un"o''"y ~
the least respect, and their society is shuRned
by all. And yet men are found, who, for a
base love Of money will consign themselves
and families to universal contempt, and others
are found who for the sake of "a few pitItul
dollars, will sustain these men in their traffic
by selling their slaves 10 them,
We earnestly hope the day is not very dis
tant when our beloved Commonwealth, so
honored and honorable in other respects, will
get rid of its system Of bondage, and along
with il, all its revolving ad LouisriA.
I Eraminer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
COrwin'S Explanation.

The following is an extract from the Cleve-
land speech Of Taylor's chief Jackall of o.
hio, alias Thomas Corwin;
FeIlow.citizens, a placard was placed IN
my hands this morning, containing a garbled
extract from a speech which had the honor
to address to the American Senate, and cali
culated to mislead you in reference 10 my
self. When the President of the United
States had, without the authority OF Congress,
plunged the nation into the recent atroclous
war with Mexico, is became my duty as a
member Of the Senate, TO investigate the facts
connected Herewith. After thorough eXaml-
nation and mature reflection, l believed that
the war was uncalled for, unnecessary, and
therefore an unjust var; and while 1 stoou
ready at all times 10 vote all necessary sup
plies for those gallant and patriotic young
countrymen of ours who so nobly flew to the
standard of their country, yet was In favor
OF an immediate order to the General-ln-Chlef
of the army, for its prompt withdrawal from
abe territory Of Mexico. And In my speech
ia the Senate, TO which | have already allu-
ded, in showing the Mexican's powerful in
ducements for a protIacted struggle, stated
that ours was an invading army, and that the
citizens of a weak and distracted sister Re
PUBIC were cdlleu upon W ueieHu III 'hVJ
held most sacred-the grounds rendered con-
secrate by the blood of their sires, the graves
Of their fathers-their mothers, sisters, OFT
spring, and their fresides; and ! stated thai
were | a Mexican | would meet this army
with Bloody hands, and welcome it to hospI
table graves. And who of you, fellow-clti
zens, were a foreign army to invade our OWL
soil, no matter what the cause might be
would not thus meet and thus welcome them.
The man who annot respond TO such a sen
timent is a traitor, and unworthy a place
among men. And for uttering this sentiment
10 Hbich no true patriot would lake exceP
ton, am represented as wishing my Draw
countTymen to be slaughtered in a foreign
country, in this execrable war!
"If l were a Mexican | would meet thi'
army with bloody hands and welcome i
to hospitable graves" says Corwin. Would
be be justified in so doing! Certainly not
unless the Americans were clearly in tn
wrong, even admitting defensive war to b.
right, He tells US the Mexicans fought 70
all they held most sacred-lheir native Liant
consecrated by the blood of ihe martyrs o
liberty, their mothers, their sisters, their chi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

Ino. Voglesong, Columbiana, I,25-eO9
Silus Harris, MI. Union, l~,25-sO5
A. Stanley. Milton, l,OO-l1l
n FisId West Milton, 4,O0-l65
0r'y- Please take notice, that in the ae-
Acknowledgement ofsabscription money for the
Buelr, not only 10 the amount received Pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper to which be has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column Of figures.
No subscriber need expect that a reduction
from the price Of $3.50 will be made, unless
the nancy is forwarded at The time specified
in the published terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

LEAvEN YouNG VS.. CAPT. WM. JACKSON.
This was a case which would have come
before the Common Pleas court but tor a
previous settlement Of the parties. Never
iheless a brief repor, Of it may be Of some
interest.
Leaven Young, a youth Of Is years, last
December shipped on beard the schooner
Col. Davis, Of Baltimore. Capt. WIN. J.
Steward, the captain, agreeing TO give him
81 a month. Except % cents in advance,
on signing his papers, he had not received a
cent Of his wages, and having lost by the
same captain many months wages before, he
brought an action to recover the sum OF $50
due him by the last contract.
For want of bail, the Captain placed in
the hands of the officer who served the writ,
500, and took legal advice, according to
which he preferred offering to Ioung's law
yer $50 to settle. The money was accept
ed, and there was an end of the mattcr.-
Thus far one sees nothing TO wonder at, ex-
cept that young Mr.. Young should have been
so very lenient as to take $50 for a good
claim to SO for service performed, or that
he could have found a lawyer so modest in
behalf Of his client as TO allow him 10 accept
Of it.
But circumstances alter cases and in this
case some of the most ST. superficial sort of cir
cums,ances may serve to explain our myste'
Ty.
Leaven Young was black, and was claim
ed as his slave by Capt. Steward. The
Captain had executed the shipping papers
merely 70 save trouble at the Custom House
and perhaps in free State. Arriving here
last week with a cargo Of sweet potatoes,
Young left the schooner and taking refuge
among the colored people, was directed to
Robert Morris, Esq, a talented young color
cd G,nyer in State street, who advised him
of his rights under the shipping papers,
which led to the writ served upon the cap
tain and settled as aforesaid.
Capt. Steward, though he acknowledged
that Young had sailed with him for two
years without wages, and that he had always
been his slave, was very angry at being OBJ
liged 10 pay the wages due according TO his
written contract, for the last ten months, and
not at all thankful for the generous deduction
Of $40. And he was most especially indig-
nant-bordering on the outrageous-that he
was compelled TO some little approach to-
wards justice by a CoLoRED LAWYER!
o pity the sorrows of a poor STAKEHOLDER
who coming to free soil Boston with swee,
potatoes, not only lost his slave, but had to
pay FIFTY DOLLARS TO boot!-Bosfon
Chronofype.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
IMPORTANT

PeltOns splendid outline Maps, Baldwia's
pronoanelng Geographical Gazetteer, and
% MAYORS system of teaching Geography
yoT sale by J. Hamble,oh of this place. He
is also prepared to give instruction to clss-
SEES, or to individuals who wish to qualify
themselves for teaching the science of Geo.
graphy according to this new, superior, and
where tried universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, Col,
Co., O. Oct. 9th, 1915.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
Anli-SlayerY Meetings.

]. w. WALKER g. II. W. CURTIS,
Agents of the Western Anti. Slavery Society.
will hold Anii.Slavery Meetings as follows
On Monday & Tu esday, the 23rd aud 9Th
Sf Oct, at Paden Aran, AshiahGla co.
On Wednesday & Thursday, the 25ih and
26lh, at the Acknowledged House in Rich
mond. NS
On Friday & SatSfday, the eth and 2Sth'
at the Centre of Pierponi.
On Sunday g. Monday, the 29th and 3oth
of October, at the South School House, on
the Ceslss Road in Monroe.
On Tuesday the 3ts. of Dot, and Wednes-
day the LIST Of Nov, at Monroe village.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
end, Ord & 4th, at Spring Corners, in Men
roe.
Millsfofd, Ash. co., on Friday, Nov. 10Th.
La,imeI's School House, New Lyme, on
Saturday eve, the llth.
Browns Corners, New Lyme, on Sunday
the 10Th.
Conneaut, 18Th, Ilth & 18th
Springfield, Erie co. Pa. l6th & i7t'
Lockport, 18th & l9ih
Francis Neighborhood, " 20th & 2lst
Nellsburgh, emo q 2ofo
Spring Corners, Crawford CO. 25,h & 26ih
Conneautyille, 9th g. 2slh
Steembulph, {" Goth s. 30tl,
Conueaut Centre, " Dec. LIST g. end
Fish's School House," Bird & 4th
Linesville, 9th q 9th
Some Of the above meetings will be in pla-
ces where there are no persons with whom
we are acquainted. VIII the friends in Lock-
port, also friend Selim Fish and Isaac Brooks
take the trouble 10 notify the meetings 10 be
held in their respective vicinities?
All the above meetings to commence on the
first day a; candle-light. The meetings at
Spring Corners, and those held previously
will commence at 10 A. NJ. on the end day
the remainder at 9 p. NJ.
Will the Conneautville Courier please CO.
I ny the notices of the above meetings TO he
, held in Pennsylvania
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
C, DONALDSON & CO..

WHOLESALE g. RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Keep constantly on hand a gensralassortnt mt
OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. ls, Main street, Cincinnati
January, 1918,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

a Monster Hotei.-An immehsc ho'er' TO
be called the Burnett House, Is in course oil
erection in Cincinnati. 1t is TO be one ihlrd
larger than the celebrated Astor House OF
New York, the present occupant of which
expects to lease the new building. The
Burnett House will cost $3.50, 600.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
General Items.


a Ucu.isr HofeL-An immense hoier, 10
be called the Burnet House, is in course oil
erection in Cincinnati. 1t is TO be one thlrd
larger than the celebrated Astor House Of
New York, the present occupant Of which
expects to lease the new building. The
Dnrnet House will cost $3.50, 900.
Sitting up NTH the Sick" is the term
now used to designate the employment Of
those who stump it for Taylor in Ohio.
The Last Joke.-The Boston Atlas"
calls Zachary Taylor ",ha, practical %farner!"
Dickens is writing a story for the coming
Christmas, for which he is 10 receive $25, 900.
The coinage Of the British Mint has ave-
ragged for the last thirty years seventeen mil
lions of dollars annually, while the interest
on the government debt is over twenty-four
millions!
The Odd Fellows of Oneida District, n.
Y. have resolved not to submit to a recent
decision made by the United States Grand
Lodge in the New York case, because
said decision constitutes the Grand Sire the
Autocrat of the Order"
Louis Philippe, it is said, has purchased
Stamford Park, in Canada, near Niagara, and
designs removing there ere long.
1t is estimated that the p. o. Department
saves at least $50, 900 annually by the sus-
pension of Sunday mails, so far as they have
been suspended. No doubt of it, and the
same saving Of expense would probably fol-
low the suspension Of the Monday mails.
Santa Anna and family are residing in the
Island Of Jamaica, and intend making that
their permanent home.
A Trappist Monastery is about TO be foun-
ded in Kentucky-l2OO acres of land having
been purchased there for that purpose.
Over ten millions of dollars worth of coal
was exported from Pennsylvania last year.
Her coal mines are Of far more value than
abe gold and silver mines Of any State.
VIM. ]. Graves, late member of Congress
from kentucky, and the murderer of Cilley'
is deceased.
The Turkish Brig Arrarat, has arrived in
Boston from Consiantinople, and is the first
vessel of that nation which ever visited that
port.
A Religious Manufacturing Association ha;
been started in West Springfield, Mass
The Directors, Agents and Boarding House
keepers are all to be religious persons, ant
no operatives but those bearing a moral cha
rarter are to be employed. The "Scieniif'
American suggests that a pious manufac,ur
ing company should not require its hands tt
work IA hours per day fer potatoes and salt
and expresses a hope that the Association
will practice as well as profess religion.
The man who was carried over Magyar
Falls, was Richard Leedom, of Buffalo. Hi
was a shoemaker by trade, thiIty-fve year
of age, and had no family.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

AfRfcA-CAprURE OF SLAvERs. The
British brig, Bream, arrived on Saturday
from Sierra Leone, having lett on the LIST
ult. Mr.. ketchum, her supercargo, informs
us of the capture of four ~slavers, all Brazil
liam, which were condemned and burned at
that place. One Of the vessels, a brig, prize
to II. NJ. brig Alert, had on board, when
captured 500 slaves. The schooner Water
Witch had 472. The brig Sea Lark, Sol.
A Spanish schooner, among the number, had
not yet received her cargo.-PIain Dealer.
1t is a great disgrace to religion 10 imagine
that il is an enemy TO mirth and cheerful
ness, and a severe eXactor of pensive looks
and solemn faces.-Dr. Scott.
The true spirit of religion cheers as well
as composes the soul. IL is not the business
Of virtue 10 extirpate the affections of the
mlnd, but to regulate ihem.-SpcciatOr.
A good man is Influenced by God himself,
and has a kind Of divinity within him.-Se-
necd.
Virtue needs no outward pomp; her very
countenance is so full OF majesty that the
P%roudest pay her respect and the profanest
are awed by her presence.
Omission Of good is a commission of evil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

"Siting up Nth the siek," is the term
now used to designate the employment Of
those who stump it for Taylor in Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

"TnE CLARION OF ~FREEDoM." a Liberty
party paper at New Concord Muskingum Co.
y. has been discontinued and its subscrip-
ton list &c. made over to a company organi-
zed under the name of the Anew Concord
Free Press Company" who design issuing
a paper bearing the name Of the " Free Press
at 81 80 a year. The prospectus states
1.-THE paper shall be devoted to the inter
ests Of no sect or party, exclusively but shall
be open TO free discussion on all subjects
Religious, Moral, Political and Literary
aiming to set forth the strongest arguments
on all sides Of such disputed subjects as may
agitale the popular mind.
civil aud Religious Liberty, and the a.
BOLTON of Slavery where it is, as well as its
non-eStension over territory now free, shall
be boldly advocated as great fundamental
principles of truth"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

The Last Joke.-The Boston Atlas"
calls Zachary Taylor ",hat practical f%arIner!'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

dren, their fresides, and their affairs. And
who was their invader, who was it that slaugh-
tered them for daring to do what Corwin de-
ciares he would have done had he been Of
themf 1t was the infamous Taylor, whose
Committee has bought up Corwin-if not
with money. yet with a prfce--and holds Aim
as a slave that is forced to do a masters bid
ding. 1t is bad enough for a mar to be sold
against His will, but what can be said Of one
who is sold with his own CONSENT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

Dickens is writing a story for the coming
Christmas, for which he is 10 receive $4,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

The coinage Of the British Mint has ave.
ragged for the last thirty years seventeen mil
lions of dollars annually, while the interest
on the government debt is over twenty-four
millions
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

The Odd Fellows of Oneida District, n.
Y. have resolved not to submit to a recent
decision made by the United States Grand
Lodge in the New York case, because
Autocrat of the Order"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

The Turkish Brig Arrarat, has arrived in
Boston from Consiantinople, and is the first
vessel Of that nation which ever visited that
port.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

VIM. ]. Graves, late member of Congress
from kentucky, and the murderer of CilIey'
is deceased.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

Louis Philippe, it is said, has purchased
Stamford Park, in Canada, near Niagara, and
designs removing there ere long.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

Over ten millions of dollars worth Of coal
was exported from Pennsylvania last year.
Her coal mines are OF far more value than
abe gold and silver mines of any State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

A Trappist Monastery is about to be foun-
ded in Ken,ucky-l2OO acres of land having
been purchased there for that purpose.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11
~ LES
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES,

Or IHlEIA YEARS SIANHiNG
Mount Nashiu-iUu, Be kshire Co. Mas Nov 90 1871
Ncssrs. kErrUAW & iiENsnAW:
Geuts--Fur thirty wears / have been afflicted with
Piles. generally Debility, and in0an atIon causing
pro asIs Of the bow els and winch had resisted
a medical treatment Or. Chapp and others could
give. The last three years Of that time my suCriugs
DEFY description was confined to my ted, unable to
help myself and at last given up by my physic and
fenf- in despair Of ever gaining my health; in fact for
Wary, was entirely speechless. and my burial clothes
made. Bat under the henefcent mercies Of pr0v
lcnrc and the of Dr. Upham's Eleciuary though
0Lb NAY have the pleasure of stating the 10 the
pubic shat my health snow good and hone TO live many
years. fit Is Gods VIII and TO make known the virtues
Of DR. tp' ANS Ilectudry, an IL recommend it to my
afflicted fellow creatures. II helped We ieyond the
uertafIons Of all That knew NV case and only
Others That II Is my opinion the best med cine in
the world for Piles any disease Of Tie bowels. and IL
thew will use il according to tie dir viii myself
warrant cure in every one. Yours. with the utmost
expression OfthaUhfuiuess CORNELIUS SPUR.
EgrcmoHt Berk Co.. Mass. Nov. %. 1917.
The above certificate tets simple and truthful story
Of suffering and rel e. OF which physician and wit
ness IN the case, eheeffay endorse.
DIR. CHAPMAN.
NoTIcE.--The genuine Tphau's Eiectuafy has his
written Signature; thus or "A Upsam. d. The
hand is aso done with pen. frice, 81 "A box
Sold wholesale and fetsilhy kErcHtN n HESsBAw,
~ Fulton street. Y. y, CRUM5ACkER, Agent,
for Wheeling, Va ami by Druggists generally through
out the L ; AMI CauadGs. ie27
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

MI NI7I.
Z. ShS VIII be taken by the FIRE < MARINE IN
--s-Sl RANCE COMPANY or WHEELING Az the
LOWEST RATES on
contents
Steamboats, factories, mills &C
Furniture:
And merchandise OF all kinds.
Ana against all dangers attending the sport of
goons on rivers, lakes, seas canals, and railroads
/ or me character OF the company as pronptiiude
and lieray IN the adjustment and payneni of Iosses-
we reg e&Ve 10 refer 10 the merchants of tins place and
se"tfe VINO nave Iat the adjustment OF claims upon
US. thee on Main street. X, ". HARDING, Secy.
aug 4.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11
GUEg.agBarN, qssgEt.,

WHEELING. II X. LIST
At SrELLE K Llsr's WAREnocsE, WATER sr
EftItEA VIII take risks on buildings o all Kinds Steam
= toais ana NSfgoes, Factories, Mills. keelboats Flat
hoais aud Cargoes, etc. against TO-, ar dauagr b fire
&c ne dan ers and pers ofthe seas lakes or rivers on
~ 'N'S i"''N 'N''i7' sep 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11
s.. BOOT AND SHOE
Esz..srs5R3ss. MANDATORY.
tl4EaNz5SSS 1ns,-1-ra .y0EsN ssEJCE, Fashiona

~ =-~ he Boot and shoe Maker, Il few
doors below the Monroe House
Main st. WHEELING Va.
lie wishes 10 inform his friends and the public gener
ally that he has now hand The hest and fashion
able assortment OF FINE BOOTS in The CITY, and made
by the best workmen in the country. He also
keeps on hand good assortment Of fine pegged Boots,
winch he sells very low. These, with everything IN his
line and with close and constant attention to
aud by providing neat and cheap article he hopes to
meeilhe patronage of discerning puilc.
FRENCH CALF SKINS
HE has just received fresh lot of French Calf skins,
which he prepared TO manufacture into Boots aud
Shoes tor his friends very short notice in his pecu
marry neat and fashionable style. AprI2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

sfao " itEi1-or not To he-tsats the quesioa
- Wetr IL d letter BY one sweeping ire, to he ruin
ed-aud subject 10 all the Ills that flesh Is heir To- or like
ptadeui aan 90 10 tbe Protection Olee and there he
a1e sait comfortable and happy-we leave for you 10
determine.
re ffoection Insurance Compauy 0fliar,f5rd, Conn.,
nav ls already paid over S5tu0UO OF losses IA the Yves
tern country Untitled 10 the highest confidence and
uislr agent p Hhgc4a4, trsnta.
W. PETERSON,
VIII TAX tshs on dwelling houses warehouses stnres
s sct1res, &C.. together with their contents such as
Nf a'e nae chautise mar uory, and every other des
a9h oi msurah'e properly. Also, on steam heelaud
o oai- ana ther cargoes 10 aut from any port on t,e
" ts-olH " aIols, On tie Hlasl ID..oua- 10 lnrla.