davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The New Orleans Della Of the eth ult.
publishes the suhjoined letter, dated
"MA-AaoRos. April 90. lag.

"MA-AnoRos. April 30. LAG.
"Paredes 10 Kicking up the devil al prescnt.
The pronnaeiad0s linsargenisl took San LUIS
Po,osi on the l7th instant. and have marched on
Qaersisro. The troops sent from here to put
Gown tho rcvoI, have pronounced IN favor Of
Paroles, aud joined the fevolutioniA,s as soon as
they crossed Tue mountsins."
Oar previous adsices from Mexico (says
the Delis) represented that a formidable
lnsufteciIon had broken GU, IN the ,icinil,
81 San LUIS, and tina, large body of
troops had been sent on by the Govern.
ment 10 pa, down Tie insurgents. the
above Intelligence be correct, We may ex.
peci the unfortunate republic Of Mexico
soon 10 be plugged into the horrors Of an.
arcay, II nOt i civil war.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
Still Later from Europe.

From the Columbia Telegraph, May 5.
The following Despatch of Foreign News
was received a, this office at Half past
Twelve o'clock, yesterday morning
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
IYNMyMlL.

Married. on the 25th ut, in ST. Bartholo-
news Church. Peterborough. by the Rev. A. F.
oimsied. AUGUSTUS w. BURroS. Esq. of Lin
cotton, TO Miss JUuA L. OLasrED of East Hart.
ford, Connecticut.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
ST. wARy's SCHOOL,

RALEIGH, N. O.
TRINITY SCHOOL 8 MILES WEST OF RALEIGH
RIGHT REV. l.. \. IVES, ID. ID. VISITOR.
ME Summer Term of these Schools will
n commence on Wednesday, the 9Th of June,
A punctnal attendance Of the pupils is re-
quesled. For circulars. containing full inlorma.
ton as to terms &C., apply to the subscriber.
ALBERT SNEDFS.
Rector Of ST. Mays School.
Raleigh. April IL, ls49.
u The Standard Chronicle, Commercial.
and Journal, Wilmington Ne SHERMAN North
Stale, Elizabeth City Edcnion Sentinel Jour
nal; Journal, Charlotte wv atchman. Salisbury;
Petersburg iniell:gencer, will publish 10 tho
amount Of $500, and send paper containing
the advertisement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
OVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past favouTe
conferred the last season, takes this method
to inform the public that he still continues IN
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the CoyeFlet and Carpet
business,
Directions.-For double coverlets spin the
woollen yarn at least 10 cuts TO the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, coloring 8 Of 10
red, and 81 blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two o%olors; double and twist
of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He haa
two machines TO weave the halfdouhle covs
erlets. For No. /, prepare the yarn as fols
lows double and twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
IS cuts, and 9 cuts Of single yarn colofsd
light blue for chain, with l6 cuts Of double
and twisted w~oollen, and ls cuts Of No. 3
for filling. For No. 2, prepare Of No. 5 cots
ton yarn, I6 cuts double and tw isted, and
3 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
~ cuts of double and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for flling.-
For those Two machines spin the w%oolleu yarn
ulue or ten cuts 10 the pound,
PLAIN and figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HINSHlLL WOOD,
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1919. 6m-l46
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
Anti-SlaVery Meetings,

]. w. WALKER g. II. w. CURTIS.
Agents Of the Western Anti Slavery Society.
will hold Anti-Slavery Meetings as followsi
Sunday, January 2Sth, Messapotamia, Trums
bull Co.
Tuesday, January sOth, Parkman, Geauga
Co.
Wednesday, 31st, Twinsburgh, Summit Co.
Thursday g. Friday, February LIST and and,
Richfield, Summit Co.
Saturday g. Sunday, February Srd and 4ths
Hinkley, Medina Co.
Monday g. Tuesday, February 9th g. 9Th.
Brunswick, Medina Co.
Wednesday g. Thursday, February 7th & eths
Grafton, Lorair Co.
Friday g. Saturday, February 9th and ieth
Wellington Lorain, Co.
Monday g. Tuesday, February l2lh and 18th.
L.iichheld, Medina Co.
Wednesday g. Thursday, February l4,h and
18th, Medina, Medina Co.
Friday g. Saturday, February 10th and 18th,
Wadsworth, Medina Co.
Sunday, February 18th. Sharon. Medina CO.
Monday and Tuesday, February lP1h g. 2Qths
Granger, Medina Go.
Wednesday & Thursday. February 2lss and
22nd, Bath, Medina Co,
Saturday e. Sunday, February oath L. 25th,
ChagFin Falls, Cuyahoga Co.
Monday g. Tuesday. February Goth and 9Th,
Chardon, qeauga Co.
6TAll the above meetings will commence
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, with the exception Of
Twinsburg, Chagrin Falls and Chardon,
which will commence at early candle light.
II is hoped that the friends in The respec-
tive neighborhoods will make all The necess
sary arrangements for the meetings.
.6TThose owing pledges TO the society,
or subscriptions 10 the Bugle, will copfeE a
favor by settling with the agents,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
PACHECo AGAIN-ANoTHER SOUTHERN
TRIUMPH!

The bill providing for the payment for the slave
of Antonio Pacheco, which had been rejected by
the House, was, on motion. brought up for reconsi-
Iteration on the 10Th inst.
Since its rejection, the Southern Congressional
caucus has been held, which has doubtless infused
"A considerable degree of terror among the towards
from the North; and the crack of the overseer's
whip about the ear of the doughfaces who dreamed
for once they were men, has produced its desired
effect, as will be seen b. the votes given when the
consideration Of the Pacheco question was renewed.
A motion was made to lay on the table the motion
to reconsider, which was lost. The motion to re-
consider was then adopted, SO year to So nays. On
the question. "Shall this bill pass?" the vote was
lOl yeas to 95 nays. So the South %triumphed; and
another instance was given to the world Of the hon
or and benefit which the North derives from this
glorious Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26

tically recognize the great principle which
underlies every truly christian and democratic
institution. But then says the memorialist,
"This decision is not the result of HOSTILE
ty to the colored man, but is based upon the
conviction that the true interests of both class
rs will be best promoted by a separate politi-
cal organization. 1t is unwise, therefore, Cor
any one 10 urge them to a prolonged and
I%ruiiless warfare for citizenship in Ohio"
or course not. 1t was not "the result of
hostility TO the colored man. that induced
those who framed the Constitution of Ohio
TO deny him the right of suffrage, it was on
ly an unwillingBess TO admit that negroes
were as good as whites, and were entitled to
equal political rights! 1t was "not the re-
suit of hostility to the colored man. that
prompted the Legislature to declare that his
oath-tendered testimony should not be admis-
sable in suits against a white man, it was
only a desire to keep the negro in his proper
place and teach him Submission to his bet
ters 1t was L" not the result Of hostility to
the colored man" that led white citizens to
rob his children Of their school funds, it was
only an unwillingness to have white and CO.
lored children in the SANE school!
Out upon The man who can administer such
a salvo TO the conscieuces Of the negotiating
tyrants of Ohio! David Christy ought to be
ashamed to be engaged in covering up and
seeking 10 excuse the works Of that mean.
contemplate, devilish hatred of the colored
man that pervades almost all grades and class
es OF society! But then he has an object in
view that can best be gained by such dirty
work-what that object is, may be learned
by the concluding paragraph of his memo.
rial.
sin this emergency, and in view of the
great importance Of discussing the minds OF
colored men on the question of colonization,
and Of encouraging their emgrigration to lii
IBERIA, or to Ohio in Africa, it is respectable
requested that you make a suitable appropri-
alton to aid the American Colonization Soci-
ETY. tor a few years 10 come, in carrying out
It's designs in relation to the colored people
of Ohio, and in promoting the spirit of emf.
grafton TO Liberia"
We hope and believe the Legislature will
make no such appropriation but if it does,
we trust the colored people Of Ohio will be
wise enough and bold enough to demand
their political rights at the hands of the rulers
Of the State, and that they will continue tc
demand them until the doctrine of the De
c%laration of Independence is recognized as 4
practical truth. And it is 10 be hoped, tina
in the great contest that is now being wageC
between slavery and freedom, they will no
forsake their brethren in bonds, leave tn,
land of their nativity, virtually admit thei
own natural inferiority, and acknowledge III
white mans better right to this land, and al
to please those whose senseless hatred 0
them is based upon the complexion God de
creed they should wear.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26

HONORABLE CoNDucr OF New YoRK
of digniGed in
tegrity, such as the following correspon-
dence shows, which we extract from the
Richmond W hig are so extremely rare
among our merchants, that we give publ
city 10 this. with much pleasure. As
Messrs. Allen 81 Paxon are merchants
doing business with Richmond almost
exclusively, their conduct in this mater
is the more worthy Of commentator for
it cannot but be prejudicial TO their imme-
diate pecuniary advantages.
To the Editors ofthe Richmond Wing:
Mcssrs. EJitors-Enclosed send you
the correspondence between myself and
Messrs. Allen & Paxon, concerning the
apprehension of my servant. 1t needs
no comment from me, and | publish it
merely TO show 10 The whole South how
froiI the tenure of their personal proper
~ is, when men, standing as high in pub
lie estimation as Messrs. Allen g. PaXon
do, are habitually lending their aid and
countenance to such Of the captains and
crew Of the regular or accidental line of
vessels between this and New York, as
may choose 10 carry off our slaves.
Respectfully, ;. DOVE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, @.


And whats noble leader they had-a black
smith OF lspahan! One who had learned at
his anvil that earnest labor, and frequent and
heavy blows were necessary to the work the
true man had before him. And then that
glorious banner! No silken tissue from the
Persian locms, glittering with gold end
snowy with heraldic devices, but a leather
apron, significant of endurance and of TOLL
1t had been soiled in the service Of the wear
er when it shielded him from the glowing
sparks that rolled from beneath his hammer;
but 1t was none the worse for that. 1t was
just the kind Of standard that suited the work.
ing men-just'the kind of banner beneath
which they could best march to the conflict
and 10 victory. And beneath that banner,
and under the guidance Of that leader who
u%ninrled it, the laborers %triumphed.
Where in this land shall be found the
blacksmith Of lspahan! Where the STAN
dard oil The leather apron! Seek for them,
working men, until you have found them
And REMEMBER, it is not the serpent alone
that is to be warred against, but king Zohac
also, Of whose body it has become an insep.
arabic part. lie must be deposed, in order
that the people may be saved from the de.
s%trucllon that threatens them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
TIE POSTAL TREATY.

Amicable arrangements have been entered into
between this and the British Government, which
places the mail charges on letters and papers trans
mitted from one country to the other, ON an equita-
BILE and reciprocal footing. Single letters half
ounce in weight can now be sent to any part Of
England or Ireland for "a cents; double and triple
letters at double and triple rates. Letters from
those countries pay the same postage. The mail
charges may be prepaid or not at the option Of the
sender. Newspapers to or from ANY part Of the
United kingdom must be pre- -paid-2 cent. each pa
per. Other arrangements have been made in rela-
ton to the transmission Of mails to other countries,
and the transit Of closed mails from Great Britain
through this country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
The SOnlh Opening lis Ewes.

The Mississippi Free Trader says
1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand men
cannot always hold in %servile bondage three
millions Of rational human beings. The ele-
walton of the race may be retarded in It's pro-
gress by the obstinacy and mistaken selfish.
ness Of the few, who lord it over the many ;
but the triumph of right and justice over
wrong and injustice, is certain at the end"
The Platte Argus, in Missouri, saysi
1--WE trust that the first act of the Missouri
Legislature, when it meets this winter, will
be the passage Of resolutions instrueting ouI
Senator'S, and requesting our Representatives
IN Congress 10 vote for tho passage of the
Wilmot Proviso, and use Al their influence
in its fayoI,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
Mexican Boundary Commissioner.
WAsIIINGToN, january u

Col. John B. Weller, The late demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in Ohio, has
been appointed by the President, COM
missioner 10 settle the boundary line be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
Mr.. Sewer had been appointed for this
station, but before the Senate had acted
upon his nomination, he died, and the
above named gentleman has been named
by The President, and doubtless will be
confirmed by The Senate.
WASHINGTON, January 10, l649.
Col. J. b. Weller, has been confirmed
by The Senate, as commissioner TO settle
the boundary line between the United
States and Mexico.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Peltons splendid outline Maps, Baldwin,
pronouncing Geographical Gazetteer, and
" MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
for sale by J. Hsnbleion OF this place. ne
is also prepared TO give instruction 70 e,sss
themselves for teaching the %sciencs Of Geo.
granny according 10 This new, superior, and
Swbere tried) universally approved system,
address by letter OF Otherwise, Salem. Col,
Coz o, oel. o'h, lsfo,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
The Black Laws.

In the House Of Representatives on the
18th inst, the State Journal informs us,
The bill "to repeal the fourth section of
the act passed Jan. 25, 1907. amendatrry to
an act passed Jan. 9Th, 1901" being under
consideration,
Mr.. Smith Of Brown, moved TO strike out
all after the e%nacting clause.
Mr.. Chaffee explained that the bill had for
its object the repeal of what was generally
known as the Testimony clause of the Black
Laws and he hoped such summary action
would not be had upon it. He expected that
that the gentleman from Brown would yet
vote for the bill.
Mr.. Mott believed that the people Of his
district asked for the passage Of no such bill.
1t would prove an injury to the blacks Of the
counties of Mercer and Auglaize, where con-
siderable settlements Of that class of individ-
uals existed. If a black in that region should
present himself in a court of justice to give
evidence against a white, he would take his
exit from this world so quick that he would
not know how it happened. Mr.. NJ. then
explained why he should oppose the passage
Of the bill.
Mr.. Smith then Withdrew his motion to
strike out, and the order was passed.
What a muTderous set of constituents Mr..
Mott must have. According to his represen.
iations the citizens of Mercer and Auglaize
counties must be the most blood-,hirsty vii,
lians that ever cursed Gods earth. Murder
a man for testirying in a court of iustice!-
Let Ohio go to The Thugs Of India to learr
humanity, if this be true.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

A telegrophic despatch misled us in relation to
the Extra session Of Congress; it appears the Pre-
sident has only called the usual quadrennial extra
session of the Senate. The announcement made
was therefore premature. That an extra session
will have to be called, can hardly be doubted when
it is remembered how little, how very little has yet
been done at Washington except at pcech-making.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26

FREEDOM AN EsTATE.-A curious ques-
ton under the laws Of slavery has been
decided in the Maryland Court Of APP
peals. Some lin G ago a wealthy gentle
man died, having by will given their free
dom to certain of his slaves. There is
a legacy duty payable in Maryland on
the estate bequealhed by will, and the
Register of the district in which the gen.
lleman resided claimed from the eXecu-
tors the amount Of this duty on The ap.
praised value OF The manumitted slaves.
The claim was resisted, on the ground
that freedom 10 a slave is not such u leg
acy Of estate as is contemplated by the
law bw the Court of Appeals has deci-
dod otherwise, holding that the bequest
of freedom TO IA slave-that is, Of a man
TO himsolf-is precisely similar, in legal
intent and effect, 10 The bequest Of a slave
to any other person. The executors.
therefore, have been required to pay the
duty.-N, Y.-Com Advertiser.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
Your ob't serv'ls,
L & PAXSON.

The Richmond Republican preiaces
the correspondence with The following
significant language
In presenting the following correspon-
dence, W. cannot but express our sur
prise that gentlemen who are agents for
The mostimpor'anl line of vessels between
This city and New York, and with whom
our business men have had much inter-
course, should be SO regardless of the
fair claims of our citizens in u matter OF
vital interest. If slave property, wher
abducted, is to be concealed in Northern
vessels, may not other property also be
protected from the claim Of its owners T!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
L%EGIsLAIuRE OLE OHIO

The following extract from a pociical article in
the State Journal will perhaps convey as good
an idea Of the proceedings Of the Legisiature-so
far as the interests of the people have been attend
ed to-as a transcript from the journals Of either
House.
- In the town Of Columbu a Mill YOU will find,
An ugly Old Mill that refuses to grind;
Upon this Old Mill, hanging in The Old Steeple,
An Old Bell is ringing this tune to the people:
Grinding away--three dollars the pay,
And nota grist ground for sir reeke & a day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
on slavery
How King ZOhaC took Inc Devil into his ser.
vice, and how he had 10 pay him for it.

'''' "N y HNN ~ p"s hHhA " W
There was once q king in Persia whose
name was Iohac, who having OCCASION
ally some rather queer work for an hon
est man to cXecuie-so runS the story
took the Devil into his employ. After
serving his employer faithfully for Il time,
the devil, as a rccompense, requested
permission To kiss The kings shoulder
His request was granted, but immedialc-
ly there grew from the place touched by
the devils lips, a monster serpent. who
fed upon his flesh, and slrovc TO get at his
brains 10 devour them. Agonized with
fear and pain, the unhappy king would
grasp atthe swelling throat Of the serpent,
and would Try TO bruisc and rend it from
his person. but he found it an iaSepara-
bic part Of his body, and hat he was OBJ.
ligrd himself to suffer all the fortunes he
inflicted. The devil now suggested to
the monarch, as The best remedy the case
admitted Of, that he should quiet the
monster by giving him every day The
brains OF one Of his subjects, 10 be killed
for that purpose. This appalling sugges-
lion was adopted and successfully pursu.
ed, ill a blacksmith of lspahan, whose
children had nearly all been devoured
by the monster, raised his leather apron
as Il standard of revolt. and finally sue
cceded in deposing Zohac.
The application is this: King Zohac rep
resents this nation the Devil is the fatal
compromise made with oppression; and the
serpent that fed upon the kings flesh is sla-
very. The editor presents in a clear and for.
chile manner the many aggressions made by
the nation upon the rights of the people to
satisfy slavery, and with which every citizen
is, or ought to be familiar.
The circumstance which struck us most
forcibly in reading the fable, was the source
and standard of revolt. The pampered favo.
rites Of the king, the hangers-on at court,
would Of course be the last TO suffer, and
therefore the last 10 rebel. The mobiles WHIT
had wealth and power in their hands, and re
tainers at their command, We're also exemp
from the terrible CONSUMPTION. The victim.
were taken from the families Of the laborers
who had no wealth, no influence, and as wa
supposed no power, and had been taught tha
passive obedience was a great and shining
virtue. And yet it was the laboring mer
who hurled Zohac from his throne. Stunl
TO madness by the oppression their sovereign
had inflicted, they ~trampled under foot thu
usages Of former times. Their traditionary
reverence for the king was scattered to thu
winds, and they stood forth as men contend
ing for the rights Of man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
IMPORTANT FROM COLUMBUS.

Senator Archbold, the man who swore SO terri
bly, at the Speaker when he announced Ford's cleo
ton, has published a Card, palliative, in the col
umns Of the " Statesman" in which he intimutes he
would not have done so, had he not witnessed the
preparation OF an enormous crime. 1t is rumored
that the Honorable Senator intends shortly 10 make
a motion in the Senate that that commandment Mt in
the Decalogue in relation to swearing be amended
to read, "rhou shalt not swear except when wit
Messing the preparation Of an enormous crime."-
We Of course do not vouch for the truth Of this.
II For notice Of meetings to be held by Curtis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
RICHMOND, Dec. 90, l848

RICHMOND, Dec. 23, l848.
Messrs. Allen q Paxon:
Genllemen-My negro nm Patsey
left here on Tuesday, 10Th, in company
with a mulauo man, Tom Randolph-Gor
advertisement Of reward, &c. see the
Richmond Wing of TO day. On the
morning after she left my house, four YES
sells left for New York-lhe Virginia.
Captain Gould Fair, Captain Sncdeiser;
Mary Jane Peck, Capt. Roland, and Ann
Somers. Will you do me the favor to
hand this letter to the head Of Police, and
ask him 10 board and search these yes,
sells
Very respectful, your ob'tserv't
JOHN DOVE.
refer you 10 my friend, Mr.. q. Allen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26

IL inquiries fus where the Non
Resistant and Practical Christian is published; and
as other of our readers may be benefited by the
information, we take this opportunity to state, that
it is published semi-monthly in Milford, Mass, at
81 per wear.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
The tx. Committee

Will meet on the 18th prox. at the usual hour
and place. As business Of importance will
claim the attention Of the members, it is de-
sirable that there be "A full attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
New YORK. 26ih DEC. l64G

New YORK. 26ih DEC. l648.
Doct. John Dove, Richmond
Dear Sir-Your favour of Esd at hand
this morning and duly noticed. While
the writer lived in Virginia he would not
deal in slaves, even TO take them in pay
ment for u bad debt-and cannot now
use his influence to secure your runa-
woy-but would be happy 10 render you
any other service.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-26
Meetings at Carmel and Middleton.

James Barnaby and Isaac Trescot, will
address Anti-Slavery meetings, at Middleton
Saturday evening, eth January. AT Carmel
meeting house, Sunday the 2sth, 9 o'clock
and Evening.