davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
HatARDI\G.
pOARD u TIE COCNTRY.-Ten, or iTe'y

BOARD ~ TIE COCNTRY.-Tcn, or WE'VE
ID $500 cI- to accom- lred . hoard fJr t-e sum
ntr no -a--lt -..lh4s. on itr Ne" -" ana 4
r. sd e ui f0m New ora, ALL about on roe ea'i
Of Turner'S Depot TIE car 20 and return i'ice Gay
go sna tom TIE cry For ;a-hgr ps sf. ne -.
BOARD o. BROADWAt.-rwo larse roo rs
Three ,l-- s,l,rnra Ar'en' o'--oer- W.. ue is,en
cty. Ey. co1 aed -'o~er balls APP ooi o. " y.
TIE hose ls DO perfect Jrfcf - -
nOAhD WANTED.-A adv via tHo siati cAii-
ID ..- oi 4ans noafd fn slnr -ooi "a ie''
pecea.r prvst- flis in te nofin PEI " ne " Sc
caa tIrl. Ter o~- folM. i.4- '--r--e- nafr 'rA
anl Ell fis ot.cr 49,. L.eet immediate aueLfJl he
frrerce- ,Scnsu.ed. - p.
DOARDING-for gen, elnsn aud 49, 'l7es toilet
ID fsola-r airy par.f- .4-o -"s~ra airy 'rl--s'rs
prv.-.e OF 4. uauA aud cod hath Person. Vi-1.ug
pleasant home od 90 e 70 CO.. al 70 pnns-' lrf ~
bo"ep. l,o lL
poARD II SOUTH BRO0KLYN-w.'h.n
u.,. l south r, ., s..tl -lce, near II o.
pleasant .oca.lal --a .ei--ii rooms ecu
ROARD.-A gentleman ana D. 'r or i'eo -n-ie zen.
l. M~rcerst $3.50 ao,rs beyond fn-ce Reference. ~
changed -e- W
UOARDINt.-Tvoo three gentlemen may hr accom-.
Dmttr-i s.f1 sers pleasant Ir- - rooms 7a4 hu7fd
stu r-ay-st Bathroom DO Tie house nyi I'm.
DOOM~ WANTED IL BROOKLYN.-wau'-
..
SERVANT. psfor. 0fh email bedroom adlorin-, unfair
ui-h,l and without husrl Boz some usrdsoue all ras
nrfs sfflaf.d house Brook 1.-The r0 Ms fu De- on
81 her tlt second i1ur separate room. 90 De
u-,l ~ Oru. $3.50 he +-o reg 4rst. ANY prfso sc
sunt fo JEFF part o' ir lH-r. au-~eru- rr above fe
.-rFror. nav u' l -ai-r'ofy trutni 'f o. 't--ins
box g.7a. N-N-lors P1stOIl-c Al COMM iIci'uls
n.u-i ur postpaid le-S D
DLFASANT ROOMS with board maybe bad al ISL
4 lcn.... Tue s...4.o.i healthy ale peasant
ye-5 i've
DIEA~ANT FURNISHED ROOMS on tie
second aid ilrl door w.A VI W t4ol. ofesA'a- ana
tea. o. 2 PafA-plarc Ie-5 ~
FURNISHED APARTMENTS 800 lolngpiaoe
Apfrfm-li- ntHl-oat furnished viii Doe l'i Goo gen
uenen. ApplyatS Irving place. lelt lmroI
FJNUREE PERSONS ueyobtan rooi country board
l 'aa lrrs'e f.u is lu Wr-'clr-t.r Comfy within a.
~ .r- 90 Ii. city. m 90 from lhr ID TX Railroad inffe
40 80 luirI-ar. lc-r 7rtri're. 'n -- -e-, -
GENTIEMiN and bic wife, or tao or three .in-
a ee enfrn en H.y Obtain board Va W handsome rooins
hy sfp 1Iug 30 ~ Mrsi Nosiln- ton place je.e l"
4 PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, with bedroom
i, ios,..r i 1880 rooms for .In-le tt lleuen
ai 80 Tie. rsor-st rear tae Parade Ground jc-5 ln.
cENTIFUAN can ...In go airy apartments
\ .r,l.na 0. a .8.snf -.rirr There are nu children
ana Do o. ua or WON r -,o quiet -fuIy Breakfast
SERVED d desired lnq4.e a. Z" l"ehA-st near f"'n-@'
lr-5 SEE
. GENTLEMAN AND WIPE or single senue-
= fa. WHO s- pleasant board are -u.rcl 'u Gait 81
o.. ivaf-.t whore they tuI, ia private isl'y
a t- clu..- of quiet at agreeable -nie- M one u
lhr and healthy it.1Hs in ilr cii3 hAA
-ry rooms. marble MAJ e. bathroom supplied with ul
ala cold water TIE aHi t1-e ln tlc vicinity large
AM lraored and covered Tiil vines Tree ifvn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

re- The i'm migration tais year IS mach 'SrSe'
than any previous The roads leading from the lax.
porfs literally swarm with ths N lsi ~
waon have means Sufficient % enable them TO start
comfortably The ior4sn omigrsn,s arr generally Of
woalther class than those who have GO ne heretofore
snI th.y r.ce We hearty welcome 10 our midst iron
tas a.uye." Fond IL Lac Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
MEMOIR OF FATHER MATHEW.

lust PUBLISHED. from The lu.h copy, a. TIE o'hee o.
y t1- Am I-lpcra Ln.ol l4s sss-au--t llstl-d
Memoir Of Rev. Th-obaL Maf-eN Containing be ~h9.e
lslorv. .Jod likeness, s-veral beautiful p1n- PIP 81
pee ceuis LIBERAL discount 10 DooSsecfs Persons
WsLtrL 30 sell lie sOlA. rs "a
TO PLEASURE TRAVELLERS.
THE RAlROAD. Steamboat aud Telegraph B0ck .
L 80 o-hrr GUIDE BOoAs AID Maps u almost every
e.5s, J DlSTURNELL. ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

;sOAhD WANIED.-A adv wiz Two si-n OBJ c.t4-'
ID r. l~- .- co. aIns hoard fn sIur -ool IA frs
peci.H.r prvsfr f.ls n t.e morse PEI ~ ne " Sl-
cs. flrI.. Ter ogsl foYi4. 4- --r--e4 narr -nn
lrLrLce. KcuaA.t -, >.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

CUMBERLAND tOAl-p sehafgng for is,
L S.,. nom schooner u4su Guard. foot ~ No-th
No.,rst hr.-rac arl Gle oi Clmoersnt Coal suitable
f,l .a.hs. a.O ~ igas Lamp sr family usr For sac
~ .nr \ 10 T. STOKES DiCNERSON
,.ir ~ 10 kr nac Nay
,>oR SAr.E-A Panorama. one cf iAe mos, cxreasv e
AL be-i qslui.rs rs ;4st cee1 o,i. .e- "a its
cI-y TIE Wh..- 90 .At slarv si Dee sol Ter e>s D.
osL Ca De ssea say evening on AAs-.'-A ~ "-- =,
u.t o. apP1c4lel % 8 C.aTksol-s- .e-2 pa
GnOLERA-pr BIRDS gercine So tnr T.. =. il'i
\hase pxovei "a tae eas.e Ala r- re on llt
"a hai has We; been tired for o. d. IRAFElON :
Net.rine Depot is - tor-st They WI cAie' ..' l
Standing "a .at tac doctors >Ay. N-i -
. INEN CATERS FOR TRANELlN(s.-Ile
iLatcs rrsFSc ilv luuruc- o. a. ts uc-iaor AZ
nc e 81 Saf.incf 20 Bad Tor 10 eNur-- icS
price of - a. CANlAE-L ; ~ So~ e., ot.' re- -
and Great Jones sts le4e ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

DOAKDING-for gen, vm-n al1 49, "l7es io-ei'
~ tsolaf-r airy rarf- al-o -'s-fa airy rl-'lNi'
fu. .r..- -uf riIrf. wI.hOuf board. 80. tt
PRIV. -.e OF s4Iil aud cod bath Persons "i-l.nE
pheasant home ~od 90 e 20 Cal al 70 vnns-. lrr ~
R...,. is lu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

xr~s~ .DPPO-I ZION BOAT FOh ALbA.
: ss.,ss..,zslssY DIRECT -Afnaas 20 t'ny o. "a
fur 81 Tie eafie ct sis-aiuoti Na q
tnI lI her cl4Tryalrs- ftssa.e ~ csu's The 80.
9r~..1rs Steamboat EUREKA. Ca.t Wsf-rtDry. VI Il
e4vr ~ pc fysl 0i StrcaBs n lday Nedl .
lay .li Ffisy a. D 0c.0-k Pr passase or freight p
3 on board tbs boat na. been mrie'ey fenr~ed,
I'D aer aeromnodstOls sEe n ne son.rabe I'D
Z u ~ lakrn n Llr LOSs.l lrcss- lel1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
.T- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -T1e oaly ~.

49, ss,,zz- connection VIII 10 bou,sfonie ID
Sa1saucx Railroads The steamer Nm
Rod lof o Asrset every day Sundays rxc~pt
-li 81 % N Frss hi rsc~vsi New Yofk tlO4.l q
1sy llt. O'c.ock, Pm H.rses al Carriages taxa
Irll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

.. ,ll-a, lr % ni o 80 - pziea TOO co.or-
u4 fru.t tncf- Nrsc1 11l- a Tue process col mtS1.
sfl DO fl-v f-ruf as winch hey rrairr-t
i.oIi nlrt ESD q. sIq~nsr OF svrry slpc1of SO
.rsad W rel co lre-rr IL M0fs41 / Day .ou, foot OF
rr.-r-. Nd .F-r lrfvs. .r ca ytf- NruiD o.,
.. CYFCS 3 DoII. ga.ea,er, lear Nufp zac3. Poilt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

- Tie patron. of THIS e-t -L.ui are iuil med inA r
house - being p4f order ard VIII be really ior rect N'
of company TOTO June. Efrry attention ~ll be- paid .n
he comfort of The table supplied witl The bret
the season affords Stages cave Hartford dali a. 7 VI
and Palmer Depot arrival OF Nr~-l ork steamboat
frein les swl J ID BROW NING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

Will IsA RicH OLo F1Ltow : ma Vesrs
aeo as We travelling in the interior Of Msssachu
sstts We came village IN which were two suh.tan.
tsl meeting houses snort time previous there wa
bat one meeting house AMI that c0e out 81 repsr aud
no minister the people regarding themselves too
poor % support one on TO r,pSf their house OF
shp But now the old meetiug house hsa been thor
oush ly repaired. new and neat edncc erected.
ps.tors settled AMI both OF them were adequate
w supported. When We inquired the reason rest
dent Of the place remarked "Nhiie the lntsrisns
and Orthodox formed one congrcs Suon, they irt too
poor 10 repsir church OF support minister out
they have separated they aud Inst toey esh ee
OF them do easily waat both could not do together i"i
Will. you know = a rses 81 te.lo1 We hANe otrh
reminded Of this snccdote. IA rtSilng the toloNne
statement submitted the Gencrsl Assembly OF me
Free Church OF scotland their session shsw
iag progress OF collections for benevolent 0rposs
before and since their separation from the EsiAoAsae-
Church
THE WHOLE CHrKoH-B fore re Disruption.
1851 Two Schemes. 4S,aS 1883. Ave Schemes, l4SSo
is4A i've Schoines AZ, lS@9 80 lo,te
iSS6, - tstt est 80
is,7 1000 lSf2 20lss
1888. .. lSSN' -
To.ni for nine years before disruption. tS rs
ntr pax CRUNCH ALONE Sfsce a. etsrsFioa.
tst,t ave schemes y SN 1851 tve Sche res,s as
lSll-l -. $3.50 iSN-S, - &'.'oS
lstS-6, - soSsv 49, 49,
Total for six wears since srapion. ~ sis
n ina COLLECTIONS O. tn free Ch0sch oo0Goue u nj
vance At thls rate Tor three years more that rfs@e
OF the Prrshyteran Church ia scotland VIII &c fsisln
annually about four times a. the race eoeF1'
raised annually Tor the objects before me os1aP
tonf New.lork Observer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
no srEAMnOAT NEYI.INK FO

- Z - - sHREWsBJRY, Ocean Ho4.. log
Branch, Pou Ws.tifstOn nr0Nl's Doh
lMlGae,ownl. and Red Btnk-Wil .eays Vsst eide n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

DAPER~-WGlTING PAPERS AT MILL PRICE
tral-s LoIfr-l. - N4tel Lane ser ~ Ely e. Of
Wrrn4 Pager. yer, .ue qrcrs A.. Account 5ooks
,.i >ialuu-r, srrors Nulrs Dr4os. krc-.g-s. a. W.
snt ISL. sea. r-f Hf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
Father Mathew.

On the First Page will be found an account
Of the interview between the Committee of
the Massachusetts Anti.Slavery Society and
Father Mathew, 10 which ~allusion was made
last week. Our Massachusetts friends, we
think, acted wisely in extending 10 Father
Mathew an invitation 10 be present at the
Worcester Celebration, thus affording him
an opportunity to prove by his conduct here
the sincerity of his professions at home. IL
he had simply declined attending the meet
ing on account of his pressing engagements
in the cause of Temperance, taking care to
reafirm his hostility to Slavery and to reite-
rate the ad vice which he sent across the wa
tor 10 his countrymen in 1912, there Would
have been no ground for serious complaint;
but when he avowed his determination not 10
commit himself on the question while in
this country, he proved himself a coward and
a traitor. His language and demeanor before
the Committee were such as 10 demonstrate
his utter want Of principle, and his deliber.
ate intention 10 trample under foot the advice
NhlSu hO u NOnuSlli duu O6NbnbJ 4 nOu-
sand others had addressed to Irishmen in
America. Thus are we furnished with ano-
Their painful illustration of the power Of a
pro-slavery public opinion in the United
States-a power which only here and there
one Of those who visit US from Great Britain
has been found able to withstand. Would
to God that he whose treachery to Freedom
we now record had been a man for whom we
had felt less Of respect and veneration for
then the duty which his unfaithfulness impo-
ses upon US might have been discharged
with less of pain and modification.
We are persuaded that the usefulness of
Father Mathew in the cause of Temperance
will be greatly impaired by this act of treach,
cry 10 the Slave. He has forfeited the conf
dence Of thousands besides the Abolitionists,
and his name, which otherwise would have
been spoken only with feelings of veneration
by the true and good, will hcncelorth excite
the disgust of all who prize integrity as the
Jewel Of character.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
ChiTalry and CathartiCS.

The brave State of Carolina, which boasts
of her ability to fog the whole United States,
was thrown into convulsions recently by an
innocent pill-vender from the North. A ira.
yelling agent for the sale of Brandreth's pills,
Mr.. George G.. Stephenson of New York,
visited Yorkville in the pursuit of his bust
ness, and was waited upon by the Committee
Of Public Safety, who stated to him "that
the dangers which at present threaten the Pc
culiar domestic institutions of the South made
1t NECESSARY THAT ALL STRANGERS (espe-
clally those from the North) should be ex-
amiued," &c. Mr.. Stephenson denounced
the proceeding as oppressive and ungentle-
manly, but all in vain. The Quattlebums
could not consent that their darling institution,
which makes the negroes so contented and
happy, should be put in peril by a p%ill-ven-
der. With becoming formality they search
ed him, and, horrible TO relate, found in This
pocket a letter in which mention was made
of "a new Richmond corps being organized
TOT Tie South, consisting Of some fue or sia
PERSONS" (what a formidable conspiracy
against the peace Of a whole State y giving
only the initials Of the Names" (what an ap-
Paling circumstance! "alluding to the diff.
%fculties and dangers they had to encounter,
and putting up a prayer for success" The
poor pill-vender protested that this letter re-
ferred only 10 a plan for the sale of pills, but
all to no purpose. The chivalrous slavehold-
ers warned him TO leave the village on the
next morning, and in order that the Distric,
of Yorkville might be relieved from all ap-
prehensions of danger on account of his Wis.
it, the agency he had established was given
up, and the pills he had left were all returned
10 him I! We have heard a great deal of the
power Of Brandreth's pills, but really, we
never expected 10 see a sovereign State thrown
into spasms by them. The Committee Of
Safety probably thought That each pill con.
tanned a live Abolhionist, and that, il they
were permitted to remain in the State, they
would explode in an army Of incendiaries,
prepared 10 free the slaves and cut the throat:
of the masters! Perhaps it nigh, have beer
som relief TO The people of Yorkville if they
had known that DR.. Brandreth was a regular
pro-slavcry Hunker, and a candidate foI
Elector on the Cass ticket.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.


than evil and TO illustrate his principle, he
even went so far as 10 say that it would be
right fer our country to enter into an alliance
for the support Of serfdom, provided Russia
would grant us the privilege Of discussing
The subject in her doninions! This denial
Of any inherent moral quality in actions, an
iecedent 10 the effects produced by them, and
that there is any instructive power in man 10
distinguish right from wrong, though neces-
sary to the defence of the Free Soil party, is
yet nothing but unmitigated Atheism. 1t is,
moreover, an assault upon the Declaration of
Independence, which afirms that the equal
RICH, of men 10 life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness is a self-evident truth; and
upon Christ also, who bids US do uLto. others,
not what, after experiment, we may happen
to think will do them, on the whole, more
good than evil, but whatsoever zoe ,OouH lin
stinc,ively)that they should do unto u.s." We
give Mr.. Ware credit for his frankness. He
did not, like Mr.. Preston, shrink from the
avowal of the only principle on which he
could make any tolerable defence Of his
party.
The resolutions were adopted by a strong
vote, and the Convention separated at a late
hour. cheered by the assurance that the day
had been usefully and proftably spent tina,
important truths had been ably illustrated and
defended that specious errors had been effec-
tually exposed and refuted I; that the friends
of the carse had been refreshed in spiri, and
quickened in zeal and, in a word, that ano.
Their e%ffectual blow had been struck in the
cause of Freedom and Humanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

and the talking is now going on. Resolu-
lions have been passed that it is wrong for
parents TO strike children when they or the
children are excited that il is wrong 10
strike children for accidents, or for Initiating
us; and that it is wrong 10 fret and scold
about the weather, or any thing else. 1t is a
searching time for parents for they are led
TO inquire into !heir domestic Management
If parents scold and strike if they chew or
smoke tobacco, drink whiskey, tell false
hoods, cheat, steal, rob or murder, and advo.
cate these practices, they do wrong TO punish
their children for doing them. sis it right
for you TO do these wicked things because
your parents and because the Presidents, Co.
vernors and rulers do them !" NO." an
swered The children, "Would it be right for
you TO hate and kill your enemies, because
the rulers or your parents tell you to do sop
g No." said the children, tive must not hate
and kill any body" What ought you to
do TO your enemies Z" "Love them and do
them good" said the children. "But sup
pose Congress and Old Zach tell you TO hate
and kill theml" awe must refuse 10 mind
them, and still love them and do them good"
I" How would you like to have Others sell
whiskey to your parents to make them drunk!''
We should not like it, and it would be
wicked for others 10 do it," "Would it be
right then for you TO sell it to others to make
them drunk " mo" was the emphatic
answer.
Thus have we been talking with these
children oyer.two hours on their relations and
duties 10 their fellow beings. Very many
men and women, and all the children, have
taken part in it. 1t is a joyous, happy scene.
The children seem unwilling TO come to d
close, and say they want US 10 talk with them
an hour longer. This has been a meeting for
true religious worship under the mighty and
lofty tops Of these oaks of 500 years growth.
These venerable old trees never locked down
upon a happier group. No Westinghouse
nor church ever contained a gathering of pu-
rer, more loving, more sincere, more truly pi-
Gus, devoted and joyous spirits than are now
gathered at this Pic Mic in Hawley's grove.
The gatherings Of Faren's an6 children are
inexpressibly dear to me. They draw me
nearer 10 man and 10 God.
Parents of Ohio! Come up from your for
est homes TO these Pic Mics. A day thus
spent with them, will be of more value 10
them than thousands spent at Elections,
Trainings, or even in s~ectarian churches,
where they must he imbued with a theology
at war with the facts OF their existence, or a
sectarianism at war with their humanity.
HENRY G. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
A Poor Excuse.

Leading Wing Journals try TO excuse Sec
rotary Clayton for his insulting refusal Of a
passport 10 a colored man, on the alleged
ground that he followed the uniform precedent
Of the State Department. Now, gentlemen!
this won't do. Have not the Wings claimed
to be the true an'i-slavery psrtyl Have they
moi pretended to be opposed TO the trucking
subserviency of the so-called Democratic
partya Did they not obtain the reins of gov
ernment under solemn promises Of Teforml
And will they now plead Democratic pre-
cedenls as an excuse for pro.slavery actsl
Have ,ley not affected to be indignant because
the Loco-Focos' so often tremple upon the
Constitutional rights of citizens; and will
they now make the example Of those same
outrageous 'Loco-Focos' the measure of
their own %virtuc1 No, gentlemen-il won't
do.
y But it is not true that Mr.. Clayton fol-
lowed The uniform rule Of his department.
Passports have been granted to'colored men,
and that, too, by Democratic Secretaries.
Rev. Peter Williams, a 'colored clergyman Of
New York, obtained one in 1886, signed
by john Forsyth of Virginia, under the adj
ministration of Van BGTen; and Robert Pur-
Wis and his wife Of .Byberry, Pa. had one in
1884. The Secretary tried TO Put off Mr..
Purvis with a mere certificate of protection,
but his attorney we think it was Hon. John
Sergeant) sent it back and demanded a pass.
port in regular form, and ii was granted. Mr..
Clayton, therefore, is without the poor au-
thority of precedent for refusing a passport
10 Hambleton. Shame upon him!
FUNNY.-Ne must acknowledge our in
debtedness to the Eyria Cosriey for the hear
test laugh we have enjoyed since our resi-
dence in the Buckeye State. The New Bed
ford (Mass.) Mercury took occasion to basic
Secretary Clayton, for refusing a passport to
a colored man, in half a column of broad sa-
tire, Of which these sentences are speci-
mems "There is a growing opposition on
the part of colored people TO imagine them
selves men and even citizens, which ought to
be checked and put down." What right
has this man Hambleton to be travelling be-
yond the borders of the only country on the
face of the earth where he can enjoy true lib
erty and equal privileges'" "If he needs
must be gadding about the world, instead Of
sticking TO his business at home, what right
has he to petition our noble country for pass
ports and projections :" "Not only he, bat
his whole race, are excluded from the protec.
ton of our government. They deserve as
much for The shocking bad taste they exhibit
ted in coming into this pure and righteous
world with black SKINS" &c., &c. This
piece of scorching satire our neighbor OF the
Courier treats as a serious expression of pro-
slavery sentimen, and feeling, and lets oil his
indignation thereupon, with all the solemn
ty of a parson, under no less than seven dis
tinct heads! What is the matter with your
spectacles, Mr.. Courier?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
Pic Mic and Convention.

HENRY G. WRIGHT will hold a Pic Mic
for Children at Cool Spring Westinghouse,
near Unionvilie, today Saturday at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
On Sunday he will attend an Anti Slavery
Convention, with SAMUEL B~RooKE, at the
same place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
HENRY G. WRIGHT.

&JeHN TYLER, that pink Of the Virginia
chiyalry, is out in a letter of indignation
against Austria for her treatment of Hunga-
ry. The Ex.President is particularly shock
ed that the Austrian authorities should
scourge women. ''thus trampling civilization
in the dust and reverting 10 days of more
than Gothic darkness and barbarily !" and
he thinks that the United States ought TO
''protest against such proceedings" and if
the protest is unavailing, he would have the
nation manifest its displeasure by "with-
drawing all diplomatic intercourse" ave
are responsible 10 the world and posterity''-
continues the hardened old baby-stealer,
wiping his sanctimonious lips-''for the aid
We may give in the advancement of society
TO The highest state of civilization and re-
fnement; and we but poorly acquil ourselves
of our duty, if ~weskeep company with those
who war both against the one and the other.''
Now isn't this rich (? Only imagine 'Old
ZACH the proprietor Of the Baton Rouge ha-
rem, the owner Of three hundred slaves, the
breeder of human beings fer the market, the
hero of the Mexican war, strutting up TO the
Emperor Ferdinand with a Pecksniff air, and
saying, May it please your Majesty, the
people of the great model Republic are
shocked at your conduct toward Hungary.
'They protest particularly against your GUS
tom of fogging women and if you do not
] & Il m m nhIafa1u rnGnrnn Vun GhnlI In oArn nnlInl
to withdraw from you all diplomatic inter
course. We cannot keep company with
those who war both against civilization and
refinement" With what a whitening in.
dignation might the royal tyrant reply: go
from my presence, thou hypocrite! the
chosen head of a nation of republican das-
'tards, who, with words of freedom upon your
lips, yet hold three millions of slaves -
Give liberty 10 your bopdmen cease II
: fay the backs of American mothers, wive;
and sisters, and TO subject them 10 the lust
OF brutal owners and overseers, before YOU
set yourselves up as models of refinement
and civilization, and pretend TO be shocked
at the treatment which award 10 my sub
'%jects. Out upon you, ye miserable pre-
: lenders !" II is a pity that the North can
not be persuaded to serve the South as Johr
Tyler would serve Austria. If it be deroga
tory to a civilized people to hold intercourse
with women-whiPpers, the Free States can
not toe soon dissolve partnership with thei
Southern neighbors. Down with the Con
stituiion down with the Union! Then will
our rebukes of Austrian opplessers be felt.