davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13
- - SSlfl.N.G.onk s rnItsDhllLS;

TRANSPORTATION COMP f~Y.-b
ocoes. An-Aceommo iaior Line from Row orE "a Phi
s'e phia, va Jeney Cly. New BursFics end Camden
rare-igr ls class cars, 50 flr ~ ca.. cars D .A
lfrn under u years bali price - Leaving every rcrrng
i-lsys eNcepedl NJ O'Clock. from ne foot ~ G. ranf
=. aud passing -nflugA Newarz, rl1abe,htoNu RshwN
Nr~ bunswirk, Kingston, Princeton. Trerfpu. Borden
town. Burlington AMI Camden arf srr i1g Phi sd-phs
A. ~. u Leave srN-f0r % O'clock q Nrwst %
~ Elzshethi1uu - A a Baheay Al
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
Capt. LittIelieId of the ''LaurenS."

The Grand Jury have adjourned sine die
without bringing in a bill against Capt. Lit
tleheld, or any one else, for the alledged par
ticipation Of the barque ''Laurens" in the
Foreign Slave-Trade. Whether a bill would
have been of any use, except as a decent res
pect TO the laws against the trade, is a ques-
ton. We doubt, unless the Grand Jury
went behind the officers and crew of the bar
que, whether anybody would have been found
to answer 10 its Capt. Liulefeld's
Sail, it will be recollected, was only 50, 200
a small sum to pay to escape a conviction for
engaging in the Foreign Slave-Trade. An
escape so easy also from the mere notoriety
of trial, to say nothing of its possible ter.
mination, would be considered most cheaply
purchased at such a price, by almost every
respectable mercantile house.
There is still another body to sit in iudg.
ment upon the case, which, is TO be hoped,
will be more faithful to its duty than the
Gland Jury. Wemean the New York Meet
ing OF (Hicksite) Friends. We take it this
is a matter into which they will feel bound TO
look. A body so jealous ofils integrity that
1t could eXcommunicate such men as Isaac
Il. Hopper, and VIM. Marriott, for connec-
ton with a publication which was supposed
10 exercise some injurious influence upon the
Society of Friends, surely will not permit a
suspicion even that some of its members have
been engaged in a trade which the law de-
clares piracy, to pass by without some inqui-
ry as to its foundation. If the Yearly Meet
ing, however, do not think it worth their
while to look into the subject we shall think
it worth ours, and shall discover, if we can,
something more of the facts. That two
members-one of them the clerk-of the
New York Yearly Meeting were owners or
part owners of a vessel which sailed direct
from somewhere on Long Island, for Rio ia
micro, and was captured as a SLAYER, imme-
diately on leaving the latter port, is, we think
a pretty good fact to start with, and one well
worth following up.-.A. S. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
From The OJeriin EcangeList.
The Angry GiverS.

"When a missionary association was first
established in the island of Huahine, in the
South Seas, and contributions were solicited,
the people were distinctly informed that they
would not be compelled to give anything /;
that whatever they did, must be of their own
free will.
One day a native brought a hog to Hautia,
who was the treasurer, and, throwing the
animal down at his feet, said, in an angry
tone, "Here is a pig for your society,"
Take 1t back again." replied Hautia, "God
does not accept angry pigs" He then ex-
planned TO the man the objects Of missionary
institutions, and the necessity Of those who
supported them doing so from right motives,
eXpoundlng the Scripture words, ''The Lord
loveth a cheerful giver." The man was o.
bllged to take his hog home again, though
exceedingly chagrined at having it rejected.
liautla was too conscientious to accept it.
In Tahiti, on a similar occasion, a person
brought a quantity Of cocoa nut oil to Pomare,
IN a bad splrlt,-eXclaiming, "Here are five
bamboos of oil take them for the Society"
NO." said the king, 81 will not mix your
angry bamboos with the missionary oil take
them away - and he dismissed the angry
contributor, who would afterwards have been
glad to redeem his character with twice the
number of bamboos; but the reproach clave
unto him."
Tn above | extract from the Day Spring.
1t is copied by that paper from the Juvenile
Missionary Herald. Well, let it 90 on. 1t
Is a voice of burning reproof from the islands
OF the sea, to Christian America. God does
not accept angry pigs" ~ will not mix
your angry bamboos with the missionary OIL"
Take them away" There spake Natures
own unsophisticated children. Noble Haul
tia lllustrious Pomare! How can the
church in this land look you in the face 3
She accepts as an offering TO her God the
price of an immortal spirit for which Christ
died. When will she emulate your exam
pie! When will her doctors and high tunc-
t%tonaries ascend to your exalted position, and
say to the trailicers in human kind, when in
the garb of Christianity they present their
unholy offering, Take it away God does
not accept The wages Of unrighteousness we
will not mix the price of blood with the Lords
money and then, like faithful Hautia, Sex
plain the objects of missionary institutions,
and the necessity of those who support them
doing so from right moiires?" = X y
II. f. W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
Imitation of the White Men.

A correspondent of the Am. Missionary, in
speaks of its laws relating to slavery; and
from the sample which he gives, we should
think they in this, as in nearly every other
case, while turning away from the virtues
they adopt the vices of the pale faces.
''If any citizen of the United States acting
as a Missionary or a preacher, or whatever
his occupation may be, is found to take an
active part in f%avoring the principles and no.
tions of the most fatal and destructive doc
trines of abolitionism, he shall be compelled
TO leave the nation and forever stay out of it.
"And, be it further enacted, that the teach
ing slaves how to read, write, or sing, in
meeting houses or schools, or any open place,
without the consent of the owner, or allow
ing him to sit at table with him, shall be
sufficient ground to convict persons of favor
ing the principles and notions of abolition
ism.
"That no negro slave shall be in posses
sion of any property or arms; and slaves so
offending shall forfeit all such property OF
arms as may be found in their possession
ct shall be sold to the highest bidder and
placed in the public fuuds.)
That any negro slave infringing on any
of the Choctaws' rights shall be driven out Of
company to behave himself, and if such of
fender shall return and intrude himself any
further, he shall receive ten lashes by the
Light Horsemen or any other person.
"Be it enacted, &C., that all free negroes
IN this Nation, unconnected with the Choc,
taw and Chickasaw blood, are hereby order
ed to leave the Nation and forever keep on.
OF it, or they will be taken and sold to the
highest bidder and made slaves for life"
Then follows a Section making il a fine OF
from two hundred and fifty dollars to five
hundred dollars to hire a free negro and keeI
him in the Nation by pretending that he is I
slave. If the offender has no money, fifty
lashes on the bare back.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
Debate in the Senate.

"We mourn over the weakness of human
reason, when we see d man like Mr.. Cal
houn, OF advanced age, long experience, and
towering intellect, give himself up, in the
face of his country and the world, 10 all the
childish excuses of unbridled passion. 1t
is just this defect of his character that has
destroyed his career which has made him
unserviceable to his country, an injury to his
party, and useless TO his age. How is it
possible to respect a man who forgets him
self, and the body he should adoIn, by con-
duct and words we could only expect in a
maniac or a common driveller. The ques-
ton Of slavery is the rock on which Mr..
Calhoun has constantly split, instead of be-
ing, as with a statesman of any address or
real patriotism it would have been, a step
ping stone to the highest fame and loftiest
p%reterment.
We shall not waste a word on the disgust
ing rant of Foote, of Mississippi, who pro-
claimed his ferocious aspirations after a hang
mans job, whose functions he is evidently
better fitted to perform than those of a Sena-
tor. We protest, in the name of the honora-
BILE body to which he belongs, of the noble
State whose dignity he has lowered, and OF
our common country, which he disgraces a.
galnst language and sentiments which the
most abandoned leader of a streetmob would
hesitate in this country to utter, but which
this senseless ~demagogue hoped would pro-
cure him notoriety. We are sure that Mr..
Calhoun must blush to be found for a mo-
ment in such company.-DemoeraEic Reriel0.
DEPARTURE OF MlsSIoNARlEs.-The A.
merican Missionary Association have Just
conf tyr, AI;r~ionariac 10 Iatu MpndI ANpCt
Africa. Rev. Geo. Thompson and Mr.. A.
J. Carter, both of them for some Time men,
bers of the Mission institute, Quincy, Hin.
OILS, sailed from New York in the barque A.
darion on Sunday last, They take with
them a printing press and materials for pub.
fishing books and tracts at the mission.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
Too True.

The Western Continent in an article which
contains much pro-slavery bitterness and mis-
representation, gives the following just re-
buke to the North.
Our readers are perhaps not aware that ne
groes are not permitted to drive drays or carts
nor even to work in the streets as scavengers,
in the Northern cities. In New-York, even
the menial office of a public porter is monopo-
LIKED by white foreigners who have a vote in
the election of the municipal authorities
Notwithstanding all the ltalk of equality, a
blacky, as they call him, is not allowed by
public opinion, to ride in all omnibus and we
know the fact that a respectable and wealthy
black man was brutally kicked out of a pub
lie omnibus in Broadway, in which he had
taken a seat when too unwell to walk to his
home. This is the boosted equality of the
North.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
TO THE FRIENDS OF PEACE IN
NORTHERN OHIO.

The Executive Committee of the Western
Peace Society have decided to hold a Con-
%vention of the friends of Peace in Marlbo-
rough, Stark county, on Saturday and Sunday
the Sd and 18th of June next. Henry G..
Wright and G. C. Burleigh will be present
to aid and participate in the deliberations of
the Convention; at which time important
measures will be concerted for the dissemina-
ton of the heavenly and divine principle of
''peace on earth and good ,OiH to man." 1t is
earnestly desired, that as far as possible all
the townships OF northern Ohio may be rep
resented in the Convention, that arrange.
men,s may be made for holding meetings in
the different localities during the coming
summer and fall.
Mars, the bloody God Of Battle is the de,
ity worshlpped by the American people,
Vigorous and strong, not weak nor imbecile,
should be the efforts of those who have faith
in the subllme maxim, ''0yercone evil with
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

good" While the religious sects and clergy
of the land are feeding the people with hushs,
while they are obsequiously bowling the
knee and worshipping beforel ihe bloody
Moloch of war, pandering TO the depIaved
passions and appetites Of wicked and bloody
minded men, and lauding the muideIeIs Of
Mexican women and children, let no friend
of peace be found slumbering al his post
Armed with the weapons Of light and love let
him not fear to encounter she dark hosts oil
sim; remembering that in this warfare, "one
shall chase a thousand, and iwo put ten hoS-
sand to flight" =,
'sro return evil for good is deyA-like-svh
for evil is beast-like-good ioI geed is nan-
like-and good for epii is God-hk.."
j. w. WALKER, PFosL
j. +. SMALLEY, Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
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 "lIOdern
InfdeLty and Modern Christ,anity Contrast
ed." As to the merit, or ability OF the work,
! have nothing to say, further than this-that
It will put into circulation a vast amount of
Anti-SlaUery and other truth, suited TO the
present tlme-under a phrase that will elicit
both a ready sale, and a Thoughtful reading.
Being DESTROYS of placing this work in the
hands of the reader, the public, the tCOyid, [
solicit aid in the good undertaking in the fol-
lowing way, viz: any person advancing 25
cents shall be entitled TO one copy; so cents,
Two copies; 81, four copies, and so on to any
amount that may be desired.
The work will cost in its execution prob
ably from 10 to 30 cents. Therefore, each
subscriber of % cents will leave in my hands
a clear donation Of 8 or 10 cents.
No person., however, need feel himself Ii
mited IN his donation by the above plan, 81,
So, or $40, will be thankfully received. IL
the friends lUiu IL, this book may be in cir
c~ulatlon in a few weeks. / hope the friends
at Salem, Marlboro, Randolph, Ravenna,
Chagrin Falls, Lowelville, New Lyme, Cam
held, Colnmhiana, Pittsburgh, HaTyeysburg,
Cincinnati, West Middleton, and all other
places, will club together and send on their
aid Immediately.
o. All communications referring to this
subject to be addressed to n. N. Selby,
Byesville p. o., Guernsey Co, o.
hope, dear friends, that you will feel in
terested in this matter, and 60 right 10 work.
Let us push 1t through at once, and give an
other opportunity to such as are in doubt, TO
see themselves throuuh their own doinrs.-
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 Il. read the work will
send it forth in a very short time.
n. n. SELBY.
May 18th, 1913.
2. S. This book can be sent in every d.
r%ection from the anniversary, which is an
nounced No be at Salem some Tina in Aug.
\, n. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
TO Correspondents.

q. H.. His papers have been regularly
mailed, so the fault must be in the Post VI
flee. If he will send word what Nos. are
missing we will forward them
w. l.. G. His letter arrived Just in m
The friends will be there.
b. Il. d. We hope he will try a little
longer. The fault we think must be In the
Post Master at w. we put up the papers
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

6FWhat has become of the May No. of
the UNION MAGAzINEl Neither we nor the
subscribers here have seen aught of it. We
feel its absence and desire much to receive
it. 1t is spoken of as being unusually good,
which is high praise for that which is al
ways very good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

UNosTENTATIoUs MISUNDERSTANDING
time ago an unknown individual in this Com
monwealth, gave $4,000 toward founding a
State Reform School. The same gentleman
afterwards offered $4,000 more, on condition
that the State would make a similar appro-
"priation which has been done and now,
within a few days, the same %princely bene-
violence has furnished the additional sum Of
$500 to this State Institution, for the pur-
pose of charging the farm accommodations
of the school.
The name of this princely giver is, we be-
lieve, entirely unknown except to the gen.
tleman through whom the gifts are presen.
ted. In these days Of greedy accumulation,
and lust for holding property to the last gasT
of life, and handing it down to children;
children-such an instance of muniicence is
worthy of all commendation.-BOstOn Ira
Keller.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

WELL NAMED.-The Cleveland Plaindeal-
or calls the city of Washington ''Fhe great
United States mlnuflclOry VI dough Jaces."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

FREE BLACKS IN SOUTHERN PoRTs.-The
Mobile Tribune of the sth ult. says that the
British Charge Affairs at Washington has
demonstrated in very strong terms, under in
structions from his government, against the
enforcement by the authorities of Mobile, OF
the laws of Alabama on the subject of the ar
rival of free persons of color in her ports.-
Tie cases of the British ships Queen and
Portland are made the foundation Of the COM
plant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

$40 Reward Ran away during Christ
mas holydays my boy ISAAC. He is tole-
rably black, stout-made, weighs about $50
pounds, and is left-handed /; about 80 years
old, speaks slow when spoken to had on
when he left a homespun striped wool coat,
pantaloons, and white wool hat; he is a toll
cradle good plantation blacksmith. He no
doubt will have a free pass, or one purport-
ing to hire himself to work in a shop. |
think his object is to 90 to Ohio, or back to
Maryland from whence he came. Any per-
son delivering said boy to me at home, or
combining him in some safe Jail so that | get
him again, will receive the above reward or
if he is decoyed off by any white person or
free negro | will give S50'for the boy with
proof sufficient to convict the thief.
Address TO Forsyth, Monroe county, Geor-
gia.
may 6-w2t WILLIAM SIMS.
The above ad advertisement is from the col
umns of the National Intelligencer, the great
regulator of the Wing party. 1t is a paper
which circulates extensively both at the
South and at the North, and is supposed to
represent the average of Wing morality and
Wing democracy and what's that average!
Ten dollars re,card for Il runaway Stare!
We talk about the despotism of England,
and boastingly contrast the freedom and mo-
rality of this land with that which prevails
there; but is there a sheet among the respec-
table class of her Wing or Tory journals that
would stoop to so mean an act as the l%ntelli-
gencer has been guilty Of? We may be mis-
taken, but we don't believe money could in
duce them to copy the above advertisement
except to denounce man-merchandizing in all
its forms, and if they did, the deep damna-
ton of popular opinion would consign them
to the realms Of that infamy the deed would
merit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

A law among the Arabs permits a man to
divorce any of his wives who do not bake
good bread. .
What fortunate thing it is for the wo-
men of these United States that such a law
is not in existence here.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

OF Please take notice, that in the as-
acknowledgement ofsubscription money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

On! The Rev. DR.. Rice of Cincinnati, on
a late occasion declared, that
SIN tie Presbyterian Church he scarcely
knew of any, certainly he did not know three
pro-siapery mem But all that church could
do, as such, was-'to preach the gospel
That would bring about emancipation, and
| nothing else ever would"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

GFRmr Smith has given $500 with the
promise of more if needed to test the legality
ofslavery in the District of Columbia, through
the case of the three prisoners Of the Pearl.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
The Difference.

evil the Senator allow me to inquire if
he can point out a single instance, in which
have made any aggression upon the rights
of property in the South" ''The honorable
Senator puts words into my mouth, which I
never used. | did not say that the owners
had no property in their slaves. "-Jghn u.
Hae's speech in the american Congress.
"Iell the not Of rights talk not Of the pro-
perry of the planter In his slaves. | deny
the right; | acknowledge not the property.
The principles, the feelings, Of our common
nature, rise in rebellion against ii. Be the
appeal made to the understanding, or 10 the
heart, the sentence is the same that rejects it.
In vain you tell me Of laws that sanctions
such a claim. There is a law above all the
enaciments of human codes,--the same
throughout the world, the same in all time I;
such as it was before the daring genius Of
Columbus pierced the night of ages, and o.
pened TO one world the source Of power,
wealth, and knowledge, 10 another all unui-
terable woes, such it is at this day it is the
law written by the finger of God on the heart
of man and by that law, interchangeable and
eternal, while men despise fraud, and loaihe
rapinr, and abhor blood, they shall reject
with Indignation the wild and guilty fantasy
that man can hold property in man. In vain
you appeal to treaties, TO covenants between
nations. The covenants of the Almighty,
whether the Old or the New, denounce such
unholy pretensions. 70 such laws did they
of old refer who engaged in the African trade.
Such treaties did they cite,-and not untruly,
for by one shameful compact you bartered
the glories Of BIenheim for the traffic in
blood. But. in despite of laws and Of trea-
ties, the internal traffic is now destroyed, and
its perpetrators put to death like other pirates.
How came this change to passl Not, sure
ly, by Parliament leading the way but the
country at length awoke; the Indignation of
the people was kindled !; it descended in
thunder, and smote the traffic, and scattered
its guilty profits to the winds ."-Lord Broug-
hams speech in the British Parliament.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

FIRE IN DETRoIT.-About three hundred
houses were consumed by fire in Detroit on
the 9th inst. We have seen no other partic-
ulars stated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
Receipts.

w. ]. Bright, Youngstown, COLLIE
p. Mcmillan, Fairfield, l,00-96
T.. A. Moore, Scion, 2,OO-llG
Walter S. ARIEL, Poland, l,O0-l9i
Geo. Whealan, franklin Square, 2,OO-l76
Thomas Gray, Malaga, l,5O-l5G
VIM. Gray, do Collie
Jas. Lundy, Bellvernon, 50-lG7
Jas. Wilson, do 50-l67
J.. A. Sheriff., Lowellville, 2,25-64
Robt. Smith, do l,00-l9i
B. B. Davis, Salem, 3,OO-IOi
H. l.. Terril, Knightstown, I,OO-77
A. Shaw, Randolph, l,00-l3I
s. II. Case, do 50-l30
II. Hahnenkrat, Deerfield, l,50-l56
]. Robinson, New Garden, I,5O-l34
.. B. Votaw, Penn, l,47-l56
w. Fuller, Brooklin, 3,OO-l83