davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-04

.tr-tr kae-tars. Tur ors. scfoTn'a. or KinrR Evil
WHITE sNe'.Ht trslre..- ces 1aa.efs. ElniHnr
I
'ne' D" iH re fSp'srs Il
- N
|'F n. I
IONS ,
u. -ra..4 $40
s,5a9 --,.. t4. t44a. ssaale increased sHa t1e care
IviH soon be- effected. les rn. fhe rstie7'. cisIe'
taea s.ye- with fMc TEA t.ai Snow Pro- zee "Hat fuiafh
rrrI H|.tIefHr5 HHt 's1f I3 afiH" ift tHelf ulHF UHs
ataE Heil.uo aH's not "fstac.s .n'o .he 0-0g. 'ui
/ .o4t gr.t-.ts H-as- Nf1tnes Hut. 'eavcs strength iu 2
| ft Hfa-o. aHa .f -.tHt rUHa#sU'- Ho7 af Hlchf. sU3 au
t7 ei'e'o -hil t,a Nln
f.lsrttsft as FIVE YEATS nf-p ArfpN 4
I X... U.gTE, ~
p. the use 81
ID G4gErrCrnzS
-" NV -
bHHifrff. N"g i~fh lo.G
tzerHh. ttat fart.c i'si &c i.l.s ] have i'eR az
.,,f. ,,......
Tr
E
4 r, 80.
!
go
.a t,. ,f tae r,si i,,.. ,,, r,,,s4s
WV ~. # .4 49,
"'' h"
-,
We.
-
N ~''
h'"t AZ. rru -
- -, ~, t',,.rt,
iro5a - aIeass sse s,'.s = = "a. 49, 81 49, -
WI. : ~ H. s,.est, rsra9es Trs gis99a.
puiits" .2n VIC ~ SNt'.stl . aH''ee. 1 ~ 2 4t"s
arc PLACED m tae e9fo'i. or ..e g"es, anu oHt 81 Hf
US r. nov tlat vlca ina diseased STATE. they ore ca
p q t W. NN'l H w eH eHfr '"'HA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-04
Irg GOODS.
vuE PEOPLE.

-VWE home saa sIrCw of tue Iara. sGoahl 81 ~" uH.
l ard t-srorahfe examine fEtir pors. fu .lcSl aad
reesaia-v carfta.a. a.i. prepared 70 csst t.-r vo.es
Al tae next pr-efHtrrrr e.tiur. "a o. I've ElI rle~t fef-
s-rare ~ ta aasd af ne "a lue l"ustt and reAath -
on gorsaua .laH. ron saea bar. in MaHs. TO Sos
r..44feir- ~ Sc Sonia. Ard lu tHc mias ti iastt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-04
CHEAPER THAN EVER!

Great Excitement at Nos. 81 and 80,
SoUrH WHEELING,
opp. J. II. McNlechen Il Cos Shoe Store.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-04
4 CARD.

TnoaAs REAqH. ia. 5 MARTIN.
REATH & MARTIN.
EloUR Factors aud general Comm sion Me chants
l. OF the sale Of iiscou, pork, Lard. Butter. seeds and
every description Of Western Produce, Central Block
Broad .treei, PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-04
Dry Goods at Wholesale.

SELBY, AGNEN x SWEARlNGEN,
Wheeling Va.
q RE now opening their all stock Of Dry Goods.
- fu ~lohiing, comprising a large and nosi desiraile
assortment for tie country trade, bought al the present
season. 81 very reduced prices, 10 which they very res
p~-ctfuiy invite ire attention. Of merchants, beng pre-
pared 10 oTer great inducements. set ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-04
DRESS GOODS.

SEINE printed French CasSmeres, Nous. D'Laines.
4 Alps Iabuet. siik stripe. hriliantlnrs, stripe ma
doua, sttk and Woo pspiines, slpaccas, French meri
noes. received this day by
sePt2a MARSH, TANLoR q MARSH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

Henry II. Garnet, a highly educated and
talented clergyman of Troy n. y. has been
subjected to abuse and outrage because of
his color. This is by no means a singular
case-it illustrates the treatment the colored
man is compelled to endure in many parts of
the free States! In a letter TO the editor of
the Buffalo Republic" he says,
After having spent a week in your hoepi-
table aud democratic city, endeavoring to in
culcate the principles of Justice aud humani-
ty, | determined 10 visit Canada, and there
present the claims of the Temperance cause.
For this purpose | attempted to take the cars
for Niagara Falls this morning. But on en-
tering a car, | was ordered by James Gra-
ham, "A conductor, TO remove. Without he
station | was disposed 10 comply with his
request, until | found that he was about to
lead me from the third car to the one nearest
the engine. TO this | objected, and returned
to the seat which | had first taken. The
conductor come back and insultingly ordered
me TO leave the car. | obeyed the command,
and at the same time demonstrated against
the unreasonableness of his course. But he
only replied, "Gou shall 20 where / choose
to place you" | asked him if | received
such treatment on account of any indecorum
He said, "Colored people cannot be permit.
ted to ride with the whites on this road, fol
southern ladies' and gentlemen will not toll
crate it," This was not a sufficient reason Il
my mind and not being accustomed to yiel,
up my rights without making at least a sem
blance of lawful resistance, | quietly returne,
towards my seat, when | was prevented b.
the conductor, who seized Inc violently b,
the throat, and choked me severely.
have been for many years a cripple.
made no resistance further than was necessa
ry to save myself from injury but neverthe
less, this conductor and another person, who's,
nam ! do not know, continued to choke ant
TO assault me with the fist. A part of the
time my legs were under the cars near th,
wheels. and several persons were crying gu
-''don't kill him, don't kill him!' An of
ficer Of the road, whose name | am informed
is VIM. A Bird, said that they would put mt
or any other person out, whenever they plea.
sed, and that no law could interfere, and tina
! might as well attempt to sue the State o.
New York, as to prosecute that company
Mr.. Bird, (f that is the PERSONS nancy is ;
man of grey hairs, and respectable appearance,
but called me a STOOL" and told me 10 ''gC
to the devil"
| am suffering greatly from my wound.
and bruises, so much so, that | called in
physician, who has kindly prescribed for IN,
case. My eyes, temples, and breasts are Sc
verely injured.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

racy Of ftcc MborcrS. To what may be as
crlbed the ascendency, wealth, ipower and
perpetuity OF the aristocracy Of Europe, but
the unanimous determination in all ages, Of
every one of It's titled constituents, to stand
by his orders" to uphold its dignity amid
the wreck or revolution or all other human
interests. The democracy of labor is older
than all the " orders" that have been created
upon earth since man was made. The earth
and all the treasures deeply hid in its heart /;
its mines Of gold, silver and iron; the pre-
cious things that glitter upon the bed of the
deep blue seas, all, all were given to enhance
the rank and reward Of this ancient order to
shine in the diadem of human industry
Then how can those who wear about them
the badge OF this God.Ordained order, whose
moistened ,loreheads glitter beneath the sun
with the tiara OF their profession whose red
hard hands are marked with the signet which
Adam wore in his-how can they so desert
their order as TO brook the existence of siare-
ry, which d~egrades the reputation OF labor
through the world Suppose one sixth OF
all the Dukes, Earls, and Lords in England
were tomorrow 10 be reduced TO hod-cartiers,
and compelled to mount buildings with brick
and mortar upon their shoulders. in sight Of
llt NtIlhs WIN w hdhHtS ~ lllSlI HoollllN
upon their coarse blouses, think You that the
English arlstocracy would not feel that their
order" was degraded by such a spectacle :
But what would this humiliation be in com
patison with the disgrace which our ancient
and honorable order iucurs from the exist.
cnce Of slavery ! One sixth Of our order in
the United States are reduced 10 the deepest
degradation If condition to which human
beings can he forced. They wear into IT,,
prison house of their bondage the common
badges of our nobility. Every drop OF per
SEPARATION that comes to their foTeheads, ever,
ridge raised by hopeless toll in their sabl,
hands, is one of labor's pearls, one of III,
signets of her nobility, trampIed under tn,
feet Of p%rofane conspirators against the honor
rights and rank of the great industrial dc
mocracy of the world. What the Euglis
+ aristocracv would feel in view of one sixth {
their number reduced TO hod-caTTiers, and con
PEELED TO wear at their work the badges {
their former rank, we should feel, aud moi
abundantly and viriuOusly, in view of one
sixth of our order reduced TO Sldrcs. IL W
could come 10 this great sentiment of Writ
Gus Indignation at the outrage perpetrated b
slavery upon our brotherhood, the products
the slaves labor would crimson before OF
eyes with the reddest guilt of sin aud OF
pression.-E. b. Christian citizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
The Shadow of Slavery.

Human slavery is Life and Labor in the
state of total eclipse. Slavery has been de-
nominated "the sum of all villanies; :" but
there is a density and opaqueness about the
huge i~niquity, that distinguishes it from all
other corporate depravities. When its great
black, solid curse gets between human life
and the sun of freedom, which God designed
should light every man that came into the
world, truly may it be said, that the beings
thus eclipsed sit in the region and shadow of
death. To their earthly hopes, to everything
that is dear TO this existence, TO every right
which inheres to man, to the whole frma-
ment of his expectations this side of eternity,
slavery is a total, cold, perpetual eclipse
That is an awful fact-that, in the midst of
a country Boosting of being the very home
and throne of Freedoms Sun, millions come
to the dark inheritance of slave-life, and lay
it down in the grave, without ever catching
one ray of that sun from behind the black
unabating disk of that monstrous i%niquity
which this nation seeks to qualify with the
name of Z" peculiar institution" The toiali-
ty and darkness of this eclipse to the slave
are pretty well recognized by those who live
in the midday light of freedom; but there
is one quality of this oveTshadowing curse
Which, Has HOl Dttn ldhtll lltO uut tSllIld-
ton a quality analogous to a prominent fea-
turo of a solar eclipse. We mean its penHm-
bra, or that cold subtitle shade which ~itcasls
over life and labor, beyond the territory pro-
per Of slavery. We would invite all the
workingmen and workingwomen of Chris
tendon to consider seriously this phase of
that great outrage upon humanity, which
many or them have perhaps thought to be,
perpetrated upon the African race alone
Who can tell how free labor through the
world has been depressed, degraded, robbed
of its Just rank and reward, despised, reject
ed, thrown into the gutter, shut up in fever
breeding garrets, in consequence Of that sum
of all v%lllanies concentrated upon the African
slave! If there be any man or woman in
this world, whose cheeks should redden with
v]lrtuous Indignation, above all otherr. At the
in OF slavery, it should be the great demcc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

dcd TO remove ifom our minds the hope which
we have hitherto desired to cherish, that the
question at issue between England and Ire
land will be settled by amicable adjustment.
We feel bound to tell you without disguise
that these indignilies and wrongs are r,pidly
bringing us 10 that period when armed resis-
lance VIII become a sacred obligation cnfor-
ccd by the highest sanction of public duty.
1--WE cannot shrink from the responsible
ty Of advising you 10 prepare at once, to pre-
serve your invaded liberties by the love which
yon bear your country and your kind by
your attachment 10 your homes. by your re-
gard for your children's veal, by your thirst
for honorable fame, let no factions strife i'm
pede the execution of your designs. Learn
to contemplate calmly and firmly the chance
OF a ilnal struggle by furnishing Yourselves
with all such resources as may enable YOU to
command success"
The sale of Mr.. Mitchell's furniture took
place on the 9th ult.. and attracted an inn
mense attendance, and many persons came
from forty TO fifty mites in order to purchase
some relic. The furniture sold at extremely
high prices, especially the small articles,
such as books, china, glass, &c. The books.
with MI MiiehelGs autograph, brought in
many Instances one hundred times their ORR
ginal cost. The pike and two swords, which
cost but a few shillings each, sold at a quiz
nea each. The conviction of Mitchell has
not quieicd the strong spirit Of disaliectior
which prevails in Ireland. The excitement
created by his hard sentence and embarka.
ton, has been seized upon and converted in.
TO a fresh engine of agitation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
TO inform the public that he still continues in
the well-kuown stand formerly carried on by
James McLerau, in the Coverlet and Carpet
business.
Direciions.-For double coverlets spin the
wooIlen yarn at least 10 cuts 10 the pound,
double and twist 30 cuts, coloriug 8 of it
red, and "a blue; or in the same proportions
Of any other two %colors; double and twist
Of No. s cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines TO weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist Of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, and . cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts of double
and twisted woollen, and l9 cuts of No. 0
for filling. For No. >, prepare of No. 5 cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double and twisted, and
s cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
IL cuts Of double and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollen yarn
nine or ten cuts 10 the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HINSHILL WOOD,
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, lsls. 6m-I4s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Bill TO Abolish Slave Traffic in the
District of Columbia.

The Editorial correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Gazette says:
Mr.. Crowell, of Ohio, has been fortunate
10 obtain the unrestricted introduction into
the House of a Bill, referred TO the Commit
tee of the District of Columbia, and urging
the repealSpf the law of February 27, 1901,
and all acts sustaining, or in any manner
maintaining the institution of Slavery, or the
Slave Trade in the District of Columbia
The Bill was referred without serious oppo-
sition. The attempt has been made many
times before to bring forward a similar Bill,
and once at least before this during the pre-
sent session of Congress, but this House
with a South Carolina Speaker in the Chair
-(Mr. Winthrop being ill yesterday, and
Mr.. Burt, of S. c., in the Chair as Speaker
pro tenn, by resolution)-have received and
ordered to a first and second reading, and
appropriately referred a bill TO do away with
the odious Slave Trade carried on beneath
The Stars and Stripes of the Capital of the
Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
MORE T. BOOKS.

Just received from New York and Phila-
delphid, among a great variety OF school and
miscellaneous books,
Gibbons Decline and Fall Of the Roman
Empire.
Keightly's History of England, a New
and Superior work, in two vols.
Baldwin's Pronouncing Gazetteer.
Bolle's Photographic Pronounclng Die
tionary.
Wood and Bache's U. S. Dispensatory.
Daxs's Revelations, 1.-the Most Remarka-
ble Book of the Age" &C., &c.
Blank Books of every description.
Papeteries of all kinds, such as lace edged,
gilt, and embossed note papers, fancy enve-
lopes, motto waters, visiting cards, perforated
board, perforated cards, &c. Fine cap and
post papers, pens, ink, pencils. Paints (toy
and fne.) Crayons, drawing pencils, draw
ing paper, tissue paper In short, a COM
pIeto assortment Of stationary.
All for sale low at the
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
June 18th, 1913. #
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Notice

Is hereby given to the colored People of
Ohio, that there will be a convention and a
celebration on the LIST Of August next, at
~Springboro, Warren Co. The object of the
Convention is 10 take into consideration the
importance of striking out school districts
throughout the State in the several townships
where colored people have a settlement, ac-
cording to the enactment of the Legislature
in the winter of lSl7-lS. The colored peo-
pie of the several Townships are requested
TO elect delegates TO. meet on the last day of
July, in order to improve the condition of the
schools among the colored people Of this
State.
By direction OF a preliminary meeting.
Jonas Wilson,
Ellison Coleman, Moderator.
Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

A KENTUCKY Neutrality-suspicious. time
since, five persons, residents of Campbell
county, KY, designated in law as slaves,
started on a northern tour by the way of the
Ohio branch of the underground Railroad
Their sorrowing masters followed after, but
though unable to retake their fleeing proper
ty, they ascertaiRed the names of fifteen of
the railroad agents, whose business location
was between Cincinnati and Sandusky.-
These were accordingly arrested upon a
charge of kentucky slave stealing, on a war
rant issued by a justice Of Warren county,
and the enormous bail of 1000 dollars was
required of each of them, to await the action of
the Executive of this State upon the demand
of the Governor of Kentucky for their bodies.
We understand, however, that Governor
Bebb, who seems to have less horror of slave
stealing than either the Warren county JUS
tice or the kentucky Executive, has politely
declined using any %compulsion to induce the
fifteen to visit the Court of Common Pleas
of Campbell county, KY, there 10 plead
guilty or not guilty to the charge preferred
against them. The slave claimants will
therefore have no redress unless they resort to
the law of '93, and invoke the power OF
% our glorious Union" to punish the men
who are accused of being guilty Of showing
mercy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

"Emboldened by past success, the slave
holders have entered upon their last great eX-
pertinent. Hitherto they have been content
with securing the progress Of Slavery, under
the protection of the Federal Government, in
territories where Slavery existed at the time
of acquisition. They now demand the extern
sion of Slavery into Free Territories. They
demand the sanction of National Legislation
for the traffic in men and women, In Terrific
ries where such traffic is now as 1t ought to
be everywhere, a crime IN law. lhey de-
mand that the American People, debasing
themselves below the level of the vilest GO
nme of the old world, shall enact, in
the view of knocking despots and indignant
Freemen, the infamous part Of propagandists
of Slavery. They have SO far succeeded that
they have stifed the voice of Freedom in the
nominating conventions at Baltimore and
Philadelphia. They have eXacted from the
first of them the slavish and absurd declara-
ton that all action against slavery is unwar-
ranted aud dangerous; in the other they con-
temptuously laid on the table a resolution
against the extension of slavery, offered by a
delegate from this State. They have secured
nominations, by both conventions, of Presi-
Dental candidates prepared TO concede them
their EXTREMIST demands.
Nothing remains but the choice of dis
graceful submission, or manly resistance
Our election is made. We believe also, the
election of the people of Ohio is made. The
hacks of Party and the satellites Of slavery
will find that there is a point TO which par
ties can neither be led or driven. That point
is the conscious abandonment of vital princi-
Piles for the mere chance of party success
That the people are not prepared TO descend
to that point of degradation, we have the
most cheering assurances from all parts of the
State. Indications multiply of a mighty up
rising of the masses, which will overwhelm
the betra yers OF the principles of Ohio.
Nor are these indications confined to our
own State. The Democracy of New York,
like a strong man after sleep, is arming itself
TO do battle for Freedom. 1t has shaken off
at once the deadly embraces of Hunkerism
and the SLAVE power, and stands forth, full Of
strength and vigor, as the champion Of Lii
berry. The Wings of Massachusetts, revert
ing to the maXims of the Wings of l776, and
discarding the cold and h~eartless conserva-
tism, arc gathering on the old battle fields Of
freedom TO strike again for her sacred cause.
From the farthest West and from the far
,hest East come words of encouragement and
cheer"
Then appealing to the Democrats & Wings
of Ohio to break their party ties, and support
those only who are in favor of Free soil for
Freedom, it concludes as follows:
"Fellow Citizens: We commit the cause
of Freedom to the Freemen of Ohio. We
cannot, will not, believe that you will desert
it, or suffer it to be deserted. From every
quarter we have the most suspicious assur-
ance. The People are rousing and moving.
One struggle one earnest, persevering,
mighty, united effort and the victory will be
won, and the Slave Power humbled forever
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Books Books

An assortment Of Anii-Slavery and some
other reformatory books can be obtained at
the meetings of Wright and Burleigh. A.
mong the rest
DICK CROWNINGSHIELD,
THE ASSASSIN,
AND ZACHARY TAYLOR,
THE SOLDIER,
The Difference betpsen item.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
MAPLE SUGAR.

A fw barrels of frs; rate Maple Sugar for
sale very low for cash, at Cope's Cheap
Store on Main street.
Salem June 9th, 1913. II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
BY HENRY O. WRIGHT.

can be had. This Tract should be scattered
broadcast over the country, as we'll as many
other Books and Iraeta comprising the assert
ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

The meeting at Akron will commence at
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The friends Of Reform are requested
to make all necessary arrangements for
the meetings, and give as wide a notice as
possible. Now is the time to agitale.
Those owing for the Bngle, or from whom
pledges are due to the Western A.. s.. Society,
can avail themselves Of the opportunity af-
forded by these meetings TO pay 10
SAML. BRooEE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Anti Slavery Meetings.

Henry C.. Wright, the Apostle of Peace,
and Charles C.. Burleigh, the eloquent Anti
Slavery Advocate, will hold meetings at the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

ANOTHER SLAVE CAsE.--A gentleman
from the South stopped at Merchants Hotel
a few days since, having two female slaves
in his family. One of them escaped from
him, and he could not find any police officer
willing to pursue her. He left with the 9TH
er.-PiHsJurgh Com. Journal.
We don't know but in this case the police
acted from inclination as well as duty-we
hope they did; but the fact that the police
were unwilling TO do what the law expressly
forJids their doing, does not, under the cir
cumstances, entitle them to any great credit.
Had they seized the gentleman from the
South when he was about departing with
the other slave, taken him before a magis-
trate and preferred a charge of kidnapping
against him, we believe they would have
been doing nothing more than the law of
Pennsylvania would justify, The ''gentle-
man from the South" should not have been
permitted to kidnap the girl whom he had
made free by taking her to a free state the
police should have seen to this matter, and as
they did not, the editor of the Journal should
have rebuked them for their neglect of duty.
But perhaps he has forgotten what Pennsyl-
vania did less than two years since. Why
even Gen. Taylor cannot take a slave to Pitts
burgh and hold him as such!