davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

Gold Pens, or every description and price,
by b. Watson, Co., IS Willis street, door below Wall
street, and Savage. 90 FaIton street Their Kchseu
% anu cneapest pen IN the world T. Bagey Gold Pens
Bsais oy ,ae soss or dozen mauuiacturers prices
quality and size. Gold pens repai ed '''' N' v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11
Ths Hat for Is4s-Gep In, ana Broadv.v-

The subicrbsr will be prepared Saturday the 4th of
Mrch TO exhibit the patrons Of his establishment and the
Eabe generally The s.rng STYLE Of Six and Beaver Hats,
p,espta style Of Hats which combines all eepaucc tho
French fashions adapted e. the requirements Of American
tas.c ard habits He will TT the exhibit the
sye children and youth, Hats Strangers fuy
GENIN." 2i4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11
Hats OM-Haty OH-OId Hota orco,,r.. q

the spncme q year has come no gentleman will star
nndsr ru " te who wishes 10 make tip appearan
kNpA Of the SIM uldng Fulton street. briefly
that his Spng Fashions ready bur not rough spd tbst
both his styles and prices eha ace competon His
has been newly fitted by hat hnl Infect Trimble
AID he invites the public take ok a his windows bs.
ievng that her is attraction enough low prices and
Fult.n street, Sun Building. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

70 ~ 3o-beers Clark IS John street. (up stsirs Wit
inc aenon Of all purchasers Of Gold Pens whoie ale
Isrs IN tn: country selected Bens
perfectly conhdent Of the inability of house to
With them "a he quality and Of their pens and cases
they cheeruy furnish purchasers with list Of their pricss
paired. ~ "'1 VI ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11
GAS Fair Flowers Bioom In the Byeyvav ns

N thr Ard by The good Hats be had
The Robertson Pheaix" so Faton street as in Broad.
with this difference; former the cost
is 81 90 ess which determines the latter be
more seusss than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

chasing Of JOHN W. GREAT0N &, Co, No II Ceda,
their and all other makers also which are selected by
competent rejected pens returned 70 the
makers II the points on Of pens ones
are given In their place without charge II you pen
inc and It does not suit they will exchange Their price,
silver ST. and upwards Gold Pens and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

have devoted their improving
ecng thssr and articles and have hand
large varsity Of construction suitabe
tbs travelling conmunitv. q SAUNDERS * SON 1T
broadway few doors above Courtlaudt street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

The result Of the effort made last year by
the Abolitionisls of the West, to hold an An
ti-Slavery Fair, was abundantly gratifying;
and fully demonstrated the practicability and
usefulness o: the plan. The Call was prompt
ly responded TO by many, the avails of whose
labor greatly aided the Western Anii-Slavery
Society, and enabled it to prosecute its work
with renewed vigor. The exigencies of the
cause demand as much sacrifice and effort
now as were needed then. The victory of
Freedom is not yet won-the clank of the
bondman's letters has not yet ceased-Amer-
lean women are still chattelized and imbruted.
The blighting influence that slavery has en-
tended over The South and over the North.
still exists-the Church is not yet purified of
its i~niquity, nor the State redeemed from its
degradation. We therefore, friends of the
Slave, appeal TO you again-we appeal to
your 1--we Of LibeTty-to your reverence for
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

cause nine-tenths of The slaves that come
20 on TO the sugar plantations. Coffee Is no
longer profitable, and the coffee growers DO
not buy any,
h.6eicncy Of The Cruisers.
1T being discovered that the British cruz
seJs were not - %eiTeclual as had been sup
posed, Great Britain made d change by
taking the cruisers of the coast OF Brazil and
sending them 10 the coast Of Africa what
happened then - From our understanding
the nature Of the coast better thai the British
cruisers did, and from our vessels being bet
ter adapted loT going up the rivers, The slave
trade was carried on much more extensively
Then, IN fact, the blockade of the coast Of
Brazil was far G;ore ~eiJeeiual in the suppress
sion of The slaSe.trdde than the blockade OF
the coast of AFRICA I'll do not think that
you could Fssibly carry into eject that which
you were extremely DESTROYS OF doing, for the
slave-trade will continue TO flourish as long
as we have any money to pay for the slaves
: Do you not conceive that II there was IA very
close blockade of Brazil, we should be able
to suppress the slave-trade tn you sub
sidized the whole of the European %navies,
You might blockade the whole OF Brazil it
is of such an extent that without that yoO
could not do ii; 600 or 200 ships would
hardly be enough to blockade the coast of
Brazil from %slavers.' Are you of opinion
that any system OF cruising, either on the
west coast Of Africa or on the coast Of Bra
I'll would put down the slave-nabe = mo,
for eighteen years you have been trying and
you have not done it yet.'-Poy. Pap. No.
1913, 1913, PIP. li6-l49.
We are unable 10 give, in the present num-
Der of the Reporter, the additional evidence
which has been laid before the Committee
by several witnesses on the extent and hor-
rors of the slave-trade. There was. however,
one incident alluded to by Capt. Matson, r.
n. which may be considered as the climax
of the horrors Of the slave traffic. In reply
to the question, What becomes Of the slaves
that are refused by the sla ve-iraders?" he
said, = ] have heard instances of their being
massacrpd. was in the river Nun some
years ago. when 500 were knocked on the
head on the beach, This reminds us of Z
similar fact recorded in the slave trade papers
of last year, which asserts thar no less thar
1000 refuse slaves at one station had beer
killed, to avoid the further expense of feed
ing them in custody.
in our next number we shall be prepared
10 show the rapid increase OF the slave-trade
in connection with the introduction Of slave
grown sugars into The British markets.
fact now placed beyond all doubt, and which
we think, whilst it must deeply aiilIct III,
friends of the anti-slavery cause throughout
the country, must tend to arouse them to re
newed eXeTtions, to put down this cruel ant
nPfarious traiiic.-BritiSh d. FOREIGN Il. $
Reporter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
The Meetings

Advertised for Henry G. Wright and Challes
G.. Burleigh are to be anti-slavery meetings.
Our readers probably queried as we did when
we saw the notice of their appointments,
What kind Of meetings do they design hol-
ding!" Henry c. Wright has informed us
that up to the time of the Anniversary OF The
Western A. S. Society, they design laboring
in conjunction with that body, although they
do not come as the agents of any anil-slavery
organization; and at his suggestion the En-.
Committee have requested one Of the Socie-
tvs apents-James w. Walker-to attend
with them the series of meetings that have
been appointed, and make it his special BUSH
ness to obtain subscribers for the Bugle, re-
ceive subscriptions due on the paper and such
donations as the friends of the cause may
see proper TO contribute TO the funds of the
Society.
The labors of these friends will doubtless
do much TO advance the anti-slavery cause in
be so heartily seconded by every true aboli-
zionist, that in zeal, activity, and liberality,
the friends of freedom will bear a favorable
comparison with those who are now a%rraying
themselves for battle against the best and
highest interests of humanity.
We have taken the liberty of so altering
the notice of appointments that it shall con-
veya clearer idea of the character of the meet
ings notified.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

the Eternal principles Of Right, and ash you
10 bring this year another offering that may
be used for the dissemination Of ~Anii-SlaveTy
Truth-for the increase VI Anti-SlayeTy
knowledge.
No inconsiderable portion Of the donations
at last years Fair, was derived from the Far
mer. tie Mechanic, the Merchant and the
Manufacturer-will they not he as generous
now as then, and each give ungrud gingly and
literally that which hr has TO bestow Ar
iicles that cannot readily be transported 10 The
Fair, may, with a little effort, be converted
into money, or exchanged for goods that can
be carried. Those who wish 10 aid in this
work, need not be al a loss how 10 labor
Where Sewing Circles are not already IN
operation, may we moi confidently hope they
" i'll speedily be organized, that their varied
gifts Of beautiful and fancy articles may not
be waiting!
The special object Of the proposed Fair is
to aid the Western Anti-SlaverJ Society; and
all funds there received will he placed IN its
T'reasury-no goods are solicited, and none
will be sold for the benefit Of any other OBJ
iect. Those who are willing TO assist this
Society in sustaining its various agencies for
promoting Anti-SlavrTy agitation, for hasten
ing the redemption of the enslaved, are ear
nestly invited to Join us. We labor not Tor
the advancement Of any political pariy-ior
the furtherance Of any measures that invoke
The aid of brute force. 1t is by the strength
of moral power we would tear down the
strong holds Of oppression-it is by establish
ing righteous principles we would secure for
all an Inheritance of Freedom. If you who
profess SO he the friends of the Slave, are
really with us in this contest between Truth
and f,rroI-beiween Slavery and Liberty
we shall expect your cordial cooperation.
The Fair will be held at the time and place
of the next Annual Meeting.
]. ELIzARETH IoNEs, Salem,
BETsev NJ. CowLEs. Austinburgh,
SAREPrA BRowN, New Lyme,
ELIZA HOMES, C~olumbians,
MARIA l.. GIpDINGs, jefferson,
LYDIA lRtsH, New Lisbon,
JANE ID. McNFAIY, Greene,
REBEccA $. THOMAS, Marlboro,
MARIA WHITMoRE, Andover,
MARY DONALDSON, Cincinnati,
ELIZABETH STEDMAN, Randolph,
HANNAH G.. Thomas, Mt. Union,
CLARIssA G.. Obs, knoxville,
ANN WAIVER, Leesville,
SARAH b. DUGDALE, Green Plain,
PHEBE ANN CARROLL, Ravenna,
HARRIFT n. ToRREY, Parkman,
ELLEN CLARK, Wadsworth,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
A NEW WORK.

| would say TO my friends and fellow la
borers in the good cause" that | have pre-
pared for the press, a work, entitled 'lj0deyn
Infdehiy ami Moicrn Christianity Contrast
ed." As TO the merit, or ability Of the work,
| have nothing to say, further than ihis-that
it will put into circulation IA vast amount Of
-4nii-Siarery and other truth, suited to the
present time-under a phrase that will elicit
both a ready safe, and a houghyul reading.
Being DESTROYS Of placing this work in the
hands of the reader, the public, the ,vOrd, |
solicit aid in The good undertaking in the fol-
lowing way, viz: any person advancing rs
cents shall be entitled TO one copy; so cents,
two copies; 81, four copies, and so on 10 any
amount that may be desired.
The work will cost in its execution prob
ably from 10 In 20 cents. There fore, each
subscriber of 25 cents will leave in my hands
a clear donation OF s or 10 cents.
No person, however. need feel himself IL
mite1 in his donation by the above plan, 81,
IS, or $40, will be thankfully received. If
the friends wiW il, this book may be in cir
c%ularion in few weeks. | hope the friends
at Salem. Marlboro, Randolph, Ravenna,
Chagrin Falls, Lowelville, New Lyme, Can
field, ~Columbiana, Pittsburgh, llarveysburg,
Cincinnati, West Middleton, and all other
places, will club together and send on their
aid immediately.
o. All communications referring 10 this
subject To he addressed to n. n. Selby,
ByesviIle p. o., Guernsey Co., o.
| hope, dear friends, that you will feel in
terested in this matter, and 60 right to work.
Let us push i, through at once, and give an
other opportunity to such as are in doubt, to
STE themselves through their own doings.-
One Of old said, behold how great a
matter a little fire kindleth !" So in this
case. A small amount from each person
(who will be anxious to read the work. will
send il forth in very short time.
n. n. SELBY.
May 9th, 1913.
p. S. This book can be sent in every d.
rection from the anniversary, which is an
nounced to be al Salem some time in Aug.
n. N. $.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

The meetings at New Lyme, Cleveland,
and Akron, will at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ; the others, on the first day of the meet
ings at . O'Clock, p. NJ, subsequent days at
10 A. NJ.
The friends Of Anti Slavery are request
ed to make all necessary arrangements for
the meetings, and give as wide a notice as
possible. Now is the time to agitaie.
Those owing for the Bngle, or from whom
pledges are due TO the Western a. s. Society,
can avail themselves of the opportunity az
forded by these meetings to pay TO
SAML. BROOKE.
JAS. w. WALKER, Agent of the Western
A. S. Society, will be present at and p%aTtici-
pate in the above meetings and such others
as may be appointed for our Eastern friends 4;
and is authorized to obtain subscribers for
the Bugle, collect subscriptions due on the
paper, and receive such donations as the
friends OF the cause are disposed to make.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
Henry Z. Wright

Is already in Ohio, as many of our readers
are aware, having attended some of his meet
ings. The most favorable reports come in
from various places touching the impression
he makes upon community. We understand
the Peace Convention at Marlboro was well
attended, and very satisfactory. Friend
Wright expected to rest a few weeks before
commencing his labors with c. c. Burleigh,
but inasmuch as he was persuaded to hold
some fourteen meetings before he had been
in the State as many days, he has about come
to the conclusion, that whether the people here
work hard in the cause of reform, or take it
leisurely, they know how TO make others la
Dor. We are glad. however, to learn that
he has run off from the sightand sound of all
appointments, and, Quaker-like, has with
drawn from the MIXTURE" and resolved to
&" live in the quiet" for at least a few days,
that he may recruit his strength, and be pre-
pared to enter upon the campaign before him
with freshness and vigor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
Meetings.

We have been requested to state that our
friends Stedman, Case, and Smalley, will
hold Anti-Slavery Meetings at
Mt. Union, on Sunday, the 10th of June.
Berlin, 18th "
Rootstown, on Tuesday, the 4th of July.
All the above will commence at % O'Clock,
A. NJ, and ontinue through the day.
Will the friends of the Slave in those pla.
ces see that the necessary arrangements are
made
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
The Slave Trade.

Among the witnesses examined by the
Committee on Sugar and Coffee Planting,
was a native of the United States, hut for
some years past a subject of the Brazilian
Empire, Senior Jose Stephen Clllle, NJ. D.
This individual is the proprietor of certain
diamond mines, and employs about 100 slaves.
He is anxious to add to his stock, and pnr-
poses doing so on his return TO Brazil. He
has no s%cruples himself on the subject Of
slavery and as to the slavetrade, he consid-
ers it to be a necessity, in the present circum-
stances Of Brazil.
The evidence, of which We give the sub
stance in the following analysis, can bui
family convey to our readers the impression
made on the minds of those who heard it Civ
en- Uipa UOce. One might have supposed that
this witness had been the inhabitant of anoth-
er sphere, while describing the iniquities and
horrors of the slave-trade, as p~ractiSed at the
present day. The only circumstance which
seemed to connect him with human beings,
was an exclamation which he uttered, when
describing the intense sufferings ofthe wretch
ed Africans from thirst. He said it was
sometimes the case, that they could not get
more than a single draugllt of water in three
days. As though struck with the appalling
nature of the fact, he suddenly exclaimed
"Good God, gentlemen, only think of that, a
single draught of water in three days."
Horrors Of the Sare TRADE.
DO a very large number of the slaves die
after landing, and before sale IA great
many especially now, from the extreme ill
treatment, and from the putrid gases they
have to inhale in the holds of small vessels,
where they are jammed up as they lie, and by
suddenly relaxing the person, and suddenly
carrying them on shore, many of them die.
| knew a case in which only ten escaped out
of 100. That was "a vessel belonging to a
friend of mine, who was my agent will
you describe how they are packed ?'-'lt has
been described to me 1 have never seen it
done) that they are laid upon their sides par
allel to each other. They are generally boys
from ten to twelve years of age; they are
put upon their side, and if they do not lie
parallel a plank is put upon them, and a
sailor will get upon it and jam them down,
so as to make them fit compact. | have new
er seen that done, but ] have heard slaves
speak of it,; and | have heard captains state
it, who know would have no object in sta
ting it it it were not true. One lies with his
aym SO as 10 fit into the next one he may
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
Arc the BiterS Bit Information
Wanted.

Under the head Cdution-Look out for On
ImpOStor," in the last Bugle, | discover T..
b. Taylor is advertised. Will the Massillo-
mans (poor injured souls) inform us how
said Taylor got possession of so many "hUn-
dred dollars" cf their money! They are not
noted for being easily come upsr. Did they
not come the same game over Taylor before!
How came the printers minus S4Ol
Was il not for printing the Grand Scheme"
of gambling rascalily, which equally imPli-
Gated in guilt both T. B Taylor and the Mas
silloniansl
Let us hear both sides, neighbors, and sec
if it be not a case Of poi calling kettle blacks
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
Meeting at Elk Run.

Joel Mcmillan, Jane NJ. and Isaac Tres
colt, and perhaps other speakers, will attend
an anti-slavery meeting in Elk Run Town.
ship, four miles south west of Fairfield, in
Paramount meeting house, or in the grove
near by, on Sunday, the 18th inst. commen-
cling at 10 o'clock, and continuing throughout
the day.
The friends there will please make the
necessary arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
CauiiOn---LOOk ont for an ImpOstor.

A colored man by the name Of Il. 3. Tay-
Tor left Massilon on the 10Th of March last
with d gold watch and several hundred dol
lars OF money belonging TO our citizens, be-
sides leaving the printer minus forty dollars
for printing &c. This said Taylor is a large
black man, can make himself appear honest,
but can ieign lameness or any deception for
defrauding the people. The community
wherever he may 90, are warned against put
ting any confidence in his assertions, as he is
a grand imposter and unsafe 10 be trusted in
society. Said Taylor recently returned from
the upper Lakes with considerable money
which many suppose he obtained by some
means that would perhaps entitle him to the
Penltentiary or gallows. All papers who
have regard for good morals will be doing d
favor to community by giving the above an
insertion.
Massilon, March 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

o. A Catholic priest was lately fined in
Cincinnati, in the sum of fifty dollars and
costs, on the complaint Of a man whose hat
he had knocked off, because he did not take
it off in the presence of his Reverence. The
justice before whom the trial took place told
him that such things would not do in this
land of liberty. The fine was not 10 be col
lecred, the complainant being satisfied with
the vindication of his natural and constilu-
tional rights.-State Journal.
Catholicism in Cleveland is behind the
tines. The priests here are not so presump-
tuous. They behave themselves much bet
ter. Indeed, we don't know hut they are as
peaceable and modest as olhtr folks. All who
wish to see Catholicism progress in a manner
commensurate to the importance of our city,
walk up to The Captains office and subscribe
for the $4,000 church, and aid in establish
ing the College, Nunnery, &c.-Irue Demo-
crat.
Wonder if the Democrat ever heard how the
Methodist Priest of this place, ]. II. WHITE,
prosecuted a man a few miles from here, be-
cause he would not uncover his head at one
of the Rev. gentleman's meetings; aye, and
had him fined, and his goods seized TO pay
his fine. In this Quaker neighborhood it is
the laymen who are fined, not the Priest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
Books! Books!

An assortment of Anti-Slavery and some
other rctormatory books can be obtained at
the meetings of Wright and Burleigh. A
mong the rest
DICK CROWNINGSlIIELD,
II assassin,
AND ZACHARY TAYLOR,
THE SOLDIER,
The Difference betpeen them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

TUE TREATY has been ratified, so says the
latest intelligence. The rumor that it had
been rejected, and that there had been a ris-
ing Of the people with Parades at their head,
Is pronounced a hoax.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
ny HENRY e. WRIGHT.

ny HENRY e. WRIGHT.
can be had. This Tract should be scattered
broadcast over The country, as well as many
other Books and Tracts comprising the assert
meDt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
An.i-S Slavery Meetings.

Henry G. Wright. the Apostle of Peace.
and Charles G. Burleigh, the eloquent Anti
Slavery Advocate, will hold meetings at the
following places, viz at
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

THE REFoRMER, is the name of a small
weekly sheet published by the Newark On.
j. ti-Slavery Society. 1t gives no uncer-
tain sound, and we heartily welcome it to the
battlefield Of moral warfare. The article on
our first page, "The Union" is extracted
from its columns, and is a fair specimen of
the tone and character of the paper.