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

There is a huge slave pen at Washington,
and Alexandra is a great slave mart.
In 1902 the Grand Jury asked redress Of
Congress for these nuisances. In 1916,
Judge Morrel charged that body against
them. In 1927, the Alexandria Gazette
said
"Scarcely a week passes without some of
these wretched creatures being driven thro'
our streets. After having been confined, and
sometimes manacled in a loathsome prison,
they are turned out in public view to take
their departure for the South. y 4 Not
unfrequentIy they are hand-cutted and chain
ed together. Here you may behold fathers
and brothers leaving behind them the dearest
objects of affection, and moving slowly along
in the mute agony of despair-there the
young mother sobbing over the infant whose
innocent smiles seem but TO increase her mis-
ery. From some you will hear the burst OF
bitter lamenta:ion; while from others, the
loud hysleric breaks forth, d~enoting still dee
per agonles.'
In 1928, a petition signed by more than
one thousand citizens, was presented to Con-
gress praying for the suppression Of the trade.
In 1929, the Grand Jury of Washington ur-
ged upon that body, "the exclusion Of this
disgusting lrdlnc rom the OiSlTicl. 1el III
1888 the laws of the Capital of the nation
contained this enactment:
'.For u hcence 10 trade or irgDic in slaves for
profit, four hundred dOharS."
Where is the old spirit of the South =
Oh that it burned as it did in past days! -
Never would it tolerate such ~avarice, or lust,
or be content to hear the chains clank in it,
ears! 'In what" asks the New Orlean,
Courier, sis this mode a whit better than the
one from Africa 7" We do not see how
Congress can sit still, and behold men and
women, and children mustered in gangs
without an effort to arrest it-by law, t.
crush the disgusting trade forever.-Louis
rifle Examiner.
mo NI~GGERs."-A Sabbath School teach
er in Louisville, Ky, was exhorting a poor
pious, old female slave to be very humble
reminding her that she should be like III
Lord Jesus, who had neither house nor home
/" Yes" she added with emphasis, blessed
bs God. he had no house-no homeland n
niggerS!"
How many Of his followers have nigser'
OF Axe they unliks their Lord and MasIsEi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
Correponds"es If me True Democrat.
Henry Wilson.

1lCHly NiioVH'
Through the efforts Of Mr.. Giddings, the
young colured man, Henry Wilson, who
some weeks since was so basely torn from
his home and sold to the save driver, has
been restored to Sylvia, his afflicted wile.-
Very often, 40 ! have passed to and from the
Capital. have | seen her standing at the door
of her residence, with folded arms, anxious
ly gazing towards the slave pen, as if 10 hear
some news, or catch a glimpse of her lost
husband. From friends who board at the
house where she serves, | learned that her
grief was inconSolable. She refused 10 be
comforipd because che WAS hot" When
last seen he was in The hands of base ruff
aus, in chains, aud doomed to the cotton
fields Of the South. And who, that has the
sensibility common 10 humanity, would not
under like circumstance mourn and weep,
and refuse the consolation of dearest friends.
She Is a faithful servant, d kind and affection
ate wife, and all the household wers anxious
to relieve her from distress. Mr.. Giddings
presented his resolutions 10 the House In re-
ldtion TO this case, hut majority had no sym
pathy, no heart. lie called on the former
owner Of Henry. but the old Jezebel was in
different, stern and immovable in her avarl-
ciousness. lie then waited upon the pur-
chasers, and his only consolation was a mere
relation Of facts as 10 the purchase. He then
laid the case ia all its hideous enurmity he
fore DuI Green, (whO owns the house from
which Henry was taken) and he Immediate
~ investigated lhe tna''rt ana volunteered ms
assistance. After considerable inquiry he
learned that Henry had been sold for $500,
and that his owner (the old wonian) had
spent some $3.50 Of this sum. Henry, as Won
know, hau PAID Tor nus liberty Into Sixty dol,
lars: And as the old vixen was threatened
by Air. Green WIN ''e penalties OF NE law
as well as all those concerned WIN her IL
the parbarohS uahslclloh' 'hey PfonllSe1 10
restore hun on condition that the amount du,
from Henry ana 'he amount tnat she nae
spent, making IN all some Sl95, could bt
paid over to them. Mr.. Glddlngs and 9th
ers being continent tha' 'ne laws were lhSui
llclent to effect Them IN the least, (althougl
Mey were not aware Of ~ concluded TO make
The best OF It, and give them The amount re-
CURED. Accordingly Mr. G., win paper In
hand, presented the case to a large number
OF his Wing friends In Congress, the major
tty OF whom willingly subscribed five dollars
each' and thus the amount was raised. inns
was paid over to an authorized agent OF the
'""0''' NV ,''"'J "a 'u''''"ii'"a
win tIe papers made out IN due form, sign
ed, sealed and delivered, which gave him a
"rtSht to ilie' liberty and the pursuit OF hap
Pihess. from Tins lime henceforth and Tor
ever; PROVIDED they are not stolen by those
dealers In human mesh.
Nas he not grateful to those who had thu
beirienued MN lad he no thanks to rem
ger was ne insehS'ole to henevolence an
NlndneSs so uiS'n'ereS'ed F! Oh, no! Coul'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

0FTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under the firm of Gilmore,
Porter n Moore. All %consignments made to
them will receive prompt attenrion. Upon
the reception of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter & Moore, No 90,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
Books for the People.

Just received at the Salem Bookstore,
Human Rights, and their Political guarantees,
by 4. p. liurlbut.
Woman, her Education and Influence, by
Mrs. Hugo Reid, with notes by Mrs. C.
NJ. Kirkland.
The Philosophy of Mesmerism.
Book Of the Teeth.
Book Of the Feet.
Combe's e. Fowler's chronological and Ply
Biological works, &C., &c.
"A GREAT P.ARIETY
OF Juveniles, selected with great care.
All the standard "Water-C ure'' works.
Phonetic Works-all that are published in the
United States.
A variety Of School. Classical, Scientific,
and Miscellaneous Books.
Blank Books, States and Stationary Of all do
scriptions.
All offered on the most favorable terms,
by d. l.. GALBREATH.
Salem, Jan. 4th, 1913.
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY,
~ - y..s-- go. ....;va1 - The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03


Democracy of New York.
The coinage at the L. S. Minis during
1917 was $50, 22l 1886 in gold; S2,374,l50
in silver; SCI 1888 in copper.
There has been a great food in Massilon.
The artificial Lake which was made near the
town a few years since, on Wednesday night
last burst its barriers, either with or without
assistance, and came pouring down upon the
village. The streets were completely mum
dated, the foundation of some of the buildings
was undermined, and houses were falling
The MassiIon Telegraph, from which we
learn the above, says the loss of property will
amount to over $3.50, 900. 1t is not yet as
certained that any lives have been lost.
1t is said that ever since the lake was built,
the village has been unhealthy; so it would
seem probable that somebody has been APP
plying Hydropathy on a large scale-letting
out the water of the lake in hope to improve
the health of the town, though certainly no
one would have done it, had he dreamed Of
the destruction that would ensue.
There are thirteen Wine Vaults in London
which cover thirty acres of ground-one of
them extends over eleven acres
A Catholic church in Troy, y. Y. was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. Some Of the evan
gelical sections refused to ring their church
bells-the usual mode of sounding the alarm
which was in part, if not wholly, the cause
Of the building being burned. This is GER
tainly a novel manner Of showing love for
orthodoxy and hatred for hetrodoxy, and is
worthy only of a narrow-minded bigot.
1t is rumored that Louis Philippe of France
intends 10 abdicale. His poor health is Civ
en- as a reason; and in addition to this, there
are said to be political motives which make
such a move desirable.
Major WEBSTER, son Of Daniel Webster
who went down to Mexico to fight for slave
ry, died there.
-
The Temperance folks of New York in
tend to make the reception of Father Mathew
one of the most imposing that city has ever
witnessed. Who more worthy of it than the
man who has saved millions from drunken
ness, and the manifold evils that follow in
its Train!
The medical institutions of Geneva and
Buffalo have made arrangements to send a
competent person to Europe, who shall make
himself acquainted with The most approved
method of treating the Cholera. An excel
lent move that.
The people Of Pottsville Pa. supply the
citizens of Philadelphia with coal for winter
fuel, and ice for summer luxury. The for.
mer article costs from FIVE TO six dollars q ton.
delivered; the latter three dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

lLLINoIs.-On Monday next the people Of
this State will vote upon a new Constitution
that is then TO be presented for their conside-
ration /; and also decide by ballot whether the
right of suffrage shall be extended to The CO.
lored citizens of that State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

o. A portion of the fifteen revolutionists
it appears, returned to their seats, so that the
Senate had a quorum and proceeded with the
consideration and transaction of its ordinary
business. The Legislature has adjourned.
The ApPortlonment Bill was passed, and a
charter for the Western railroad secured.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

''THE CHILDREN AT THE PHALANsTERY'
is the title Of a small work published by
illustrate by a familiar dialogue, the Fourier
mode Of educating children.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

&-The letter of C.. from Memphis, is but
one of many that a northern man has written
home from the land of whips and slavery
The friend who sent it to us says,
"Like a genuine emetie, the letters of G.
have stirred up the pro-siarery bile of many
in this region, and put it all in commotion.
Several are threatening to write to Memphis
to expose him if possible to the mercy of
Southern Lynch law and religion. But do
not believe they will be guilty of such dia-
bolism."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

o. Since both the Wing and Democratic
parties have displayed their f~actious and dis
organizing spirit in breaking up The Leglsla-
ture, when ii suited their party convenience,
it becomes the friends of good order and the
Constitution, to rally around the Liberty par
ty, the emily one in the State, that has not Of
Tended in this respect.-Cin. Herald.
Humph! a new reason why Liberty party
should be supported. But is it to be trust
ed! The fact that it Z" has not offended in
this respect" is no proof that it would not if
the apparent necessity existed, and the oP-
PortuniIy presented. Indeed, from its facili-
ty in constituting constitutional documents to
suit lis own views, we would quite as soon
think of trusting Wing or Democratic party
as Liberty party.
The Herald too, is mistaken in supposing
that Liberty party is "the only one in the
State, that has not offended in this respect"
The National Reformers have never been
guilty Of such conduct, and are therefore as
much entitled to the support Of "'he friends
of good order and the Constitution" as Ii
berry party, SO far as this fact would give
them claim upon public favor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
Col. Fremont,
matter.

Whose trial has cost the United States about
500, 600, has been found guilty of all the
charges contained in the indictment-Mu,iny,
Disobedience, Conduct prrjudicial to good
order and discipline. lie was sentenced $50
be dismissed from the service" The Presi-
dent, after reviewing the action of the court
which condemned him, and weighing the sug-
g%estions of its members, approves the SEN
tence, and-remitS IT, The Colonel is there
fore ordered to resume his sword and report
for duty"
So ends this farce, for the getting up Of
which the people have to pay SO heavily.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
The Sale.

The sale of goods held by the an,i-slavery
women in this place on Wednesday of last
week, passed off very satisfactorily. lnclu-
ding a small amount realized at private sale,
seventy dollars and ten cents were taken
About twenty dollars was also realized from
IA sale to one individual a few weeks since,
and another purchased an article worth six
dollars; so the friends abroad will see that
the goods left in charge Of the Committee are
being disposed o..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

The coinage at the L. S. Minis during
1917 was S2o,22 1886 in gold; S2,374,45C
in silver; SCI 1888 in copper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

OF Please take notice, that in the as-
knowled cement OF subseription 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
c0hlmn of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr. of Phila-
d~elphia-and who is not acquainted with the
paper!-has now become the property of Ed
mund Deacon and Henry Peterson, who de-
sign making it one fourth larger than its pre-
sent large size. The fact that this paper has
occupied a prominent position for nearly TWEEN
ty-seven years among the many wceklies that
have grown up around it, is very much in its
favor. AS a literary and miscellaneous jour
nal i, is certainly equal to any Of the same
character with which we are acquainted
Price 50 in advance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY,
Reri,ed Edition, Just received at the
Salem BooKsroRK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
General Items.

John Van Buren, has been proposed as a
candidate for the Presidency, by the Young
Democracy of New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

The people of Pottsville Pa. supply the
citizens Of Philadelphia with coal for winter
fuel and ice for summer luxury. The for.
mer article costs from FIVE TO six dollars . Ion.
delivered; tho latter ;hree dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

The medical institutions of Geneva and
Buffalo have made arrangements to send a
competent person to Europe, who shall make
himself acquainted with the most approved
method Of treating the Cholera. An excel
lent move that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
- Dublin Castle, Is, August, 1913"
Tran.actiou. i'm the Interior.

The Constitution states that CAhrrnoylehouse clr
OBrens .esidence) has been searched ior anolner VI
the leaders Mr. OGormsn jun. the pursuit Is SAID %
have been so hot that he escaped the police o ou nan
an hour he s reported 10 have had about 10 oespe
radoes with him and fierce resistance 70 ms arrest IL
anticipated. The Examiner gives currency 70 an 40.
surd report that Mr. OGormsn had been shot dead 81
Tarbert
The following is from the Irish papers Of Wednes
d.v The accounts from the South are quite tranquil
The army concentrated around the district where the
rebels are located 10 have moved this morning
under the command Of Generals Napier and Macdonald
10 scour the country and eectuay 10 crush the nsur
gent movement s,..L,
ery district Of Tpperary-,haf ne nad arrived a. oou
lord on hi. way 70 New Quay, little seaport village
In the county Of Galway. ----
One letter informs US that the pessantry were return
;ng toward Thurles and resuming their work
II ia aid that Dr. Cane has been arrested IN Kilkenny
THE 75th Regiment with two pieces Of artillery, ar
rived AT Kilkenny on "Wednesday evening There was
no Is,er integence of the whereabouts OF the fugitive
insurgents. - ,s 49,
ri rosmng abou, in the colhery district between that
,1y,n and the village Of Blalngsrry. Our informant
mentions a number Of rumors dying about hilenauie
,hich vs ,hink unworthy Of the slightest credit-for
-, I, -. aid that considerable accession 10 the
bsI ranks rad come in from ClonOuty the estate OF
Iord Esvarden--thst this detachment had seized
Number of bullock. belonging 70 that noble lord and
drove them In as supply for the rebel ccn'issarlat
Other and stil more imProosoie Reports were snoA'
hut a. The subseoueui accounts by the train, which
n.ssea the district where the plnder OF the cattle 10
alleged 10 have taken place represent everything tran
% vs onl, notice the matter 70 express our disbelief
Of the stories Troops are constantly arriving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
The American Brigade.

A correspondent OF the LtrapOol Journal, writing
from Dublin. on the evening Of the 3d. says
Lord Clarendon knew suspect that the dissSected
In ireland did not rely upon pkes--had no nouon OF
committing the direction Of their purposed revolution
and il was TO be played thus The universally OF dis
affection was taken for granted, and IN all PROBABILITY
rightly Many dresded rebellion, but, win the eseep
non Of the arstocracy and the Orangemen, all wished
the experiment II made, successful. There are some
doubts of the value of triumph but they are vague
and weigh but little against the national pride involved
In IL During the last few years, all the farmers sons
have procured guns, and practiced In the use oil
them These young are therefore formidable.
thew have weapons athletic sctiye, vigorous, and
resolute they eager for discipline, and the means
of discipline have been provided smith y brien iook
ed 70 France for teachers and succor the rsn IN Anne
rica-for the Irish abroad excessive IN tner ZEAL
have offered both and can send them.
Here lies the danger and II must not be misunner
stood The Mexican peace has released thousand OF
expatriated Irish from employment and pay Iney
have acquired a strange kind Of experience Know,
edge Of mode Of warfare not unsuited 70 teachers OF
tactics in Ireland The majority Of these were Voiun
teers and the mode Of military instruction ia Aercs
prepared in one month whole regiments for the held
In the field after this short tuition, these regiments
indicated the success OF their lessons, and exnoteo
feats of galsntry that snsmed the regulars -,
MANY If not most Of these volunteers are available
for Ireland in fact eight Of their best drills are now
in this country Two were pointed out TO me today
There was no mistsking their Hbernio Yankee aspect
"A compound of old Rough and Ready and Shaw
the Life-zuardsmsn fellows without fear and made
for mischief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Rumors Of smith O'Brien's Flight.
.pondence Of ths Dublin fre-n4an's Journal
KILKENNY, Wednesday night o'clo'


KILKENNY, Wednesday night o'clock
Notwithstanding that the utmost vigilance character
ICES all the movements of the authorities here they re-
main in perfect ignorance Of smith OBriens wherea
bouts There are innumerable az 70 the direc
uon he took after leaving Balngarry, bat they are 80
conflicting that IL would be difficult 10 come 10 correct
conclusion on the subject. However, the best suthen
tcated accounts represent him-as stated IN my DIS
patch Of eyening-as having been seen at Clomsnto
few miles from this city in the Thures direction, on
Monday. He then wore portion Of the - uniform.
read private letter from Limerick directed 10 spsr
ty In this city to-day and il states that confidently
asserted there that Smith OBren sailed from the port
of Limerick in the Jane Black, on Saturday night The
letter in question farther states that this vessel had got
under weigh suddenly, leaving behind number OF EN-
igrants who had engaged passage IN her. Now, DO
not at all believe that Smith o Rrien made his escape
in this vessel for though il would not have been i'm
possible for him reach Limerick on the same even
ing he left Balngsrry. II would have been exeetd
ingly difficult for him TO do so.
Beside have no doubt tina. he WAS seen IN this
County on Monday. Many think that be Is about the
coleries still and Gen Donald has portion Of MS
forces eucsmped in that locality which tact proves ths
the authorities OF opinion Mr. o 3rens locus IN quo
is in the neghborhood Of the OF The late encoun
ter.
A cAutionary notice warning all persons against hsr
boring any OF the implicated parties posted through
Kilkenny this morning; but II vas Immediately torn
down by the people, as have been informed By some
OF the authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
stale OF Things In Kilkenny.
Ne same Correspondeni says

The military outposts Of the County are being
strengthened considerably. This morning 800 men OF
the 18Th commanded BY Maj. DelAnzy, marched from
this city taxing their with them for Caan. 70 be
there encamped % act In conjunction with Gen. Melon
aid and under that officers command. A company Of
the s3d under Lieut. Crow also marched TO Csstleco-
strengthen the garrison there intelligence
ting thar Maj Gen. Prince George of Cambridge will
come Kilkenny in Of outbreak here has been
received
There was a street not in Thures yesterday morn
ing Il appears that Of the people attempted 20
prevent the conveyance of bread from bakers shop
TO Gen. NcDonAld's forces and broke few panes OF
glass In the endeavor but they dispersed without
loss Of life by troop of dragons.
This evening as two industrious citizens, Mr.. CAT
Fey merchant tailor Of Highst and Mr. Grace. gun
maker Of Pstrickst proceeding on private bust
the Bennett Bridge direction they found them
selves overtaken AZ Mllmount, about two miles from
town BY Carroll. the mounted policeman. who WAS IA
ken before 5. OBrien on Saturday.
Carroll told them that be had been dsrstc BY the
County Inspector to search the which they sat
a. he had been informed that they were conveying
arms out Of the city. Messrs Gstney and Grace At
once returned the city with the constable and when
il was found that they perfectly innocent OF hsv
ing as much pistolock with them, they were dis
charged.
Considerable anxiety prevails here 10 night respect
ns DR. Cane a. II Is orally ru'nored that he VIII be
removed from the county jail TO se~ss's' or some