davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

HOLDEN is on hand with the January No.
of his Dollar Magazine" which is improv-
ed in appearance. 1t is embellished with a
view of Genesee Falls, a full length portrait
of Horace Greedy, portraits Of DR.. Turner
and Prof. Dewey, &c. &c. The literary con-
tents are as usual. In a satirical poem in
which the claims of American poets are en-
amined, John G. Whittier is thus spoken of:
"He lives The black mans friend, and, faith,
he'll die So
A paraphrase Of Wilmoi's great Proviso."
The reading public, by the way, would
not have lost much had the papers of the Tod
dlebar family never been brought 10 light,
nor would the character of the magazine have
suffered by their absence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

Northern and Western States. Section 8.
limits the elective franchise 10 e. free male
citizens OF the United States over twenty-on
years of age, except Indians ard Africans,
and The descendants Of The latter, &c."
No women, Indians or Niggers admitted
10 the ballot.box! This will suit Ohio 10 a
T. Hail Columbia! Huzza for equal
rights and no taxation without representa-
ton !
Section IL, however, is better. Here it is
"And be ii further enacted, That the in
habitants of said Territory shall be entitled
TO enjoy all and singular the rights, p%rivile-
ges, and advantages granted and secured to
the people of the territory of The United
States northwest of the river Ohio by the ar.
ticles Of compact contained in the ordinance
for the government Of said territory on the
18th day of July, 1887, and shall be subject
10 all the conditions, restrictions, and prohi.
hitions in said articles Of compact imposed
upon the people Of said territory"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
Anti Slavery Meetings.

j. w. WALKER g. Fl. w. CURTIS,
Agents Of the Western Anti-Slavery Society,
will hold Anti-Slavery Meetings as follows:
Thursday & Friday, Jan. 4.h & 9th, at
Green.
Monday g. Tuesday, Jan. 9Th g. 9th, at
Cool Springs, Col. Co.
Wednesday, Jan. 10th, at Columbiana.
Friday g. Saturday, Jan. 10Th g. 18Th, at
Hubbard, Trumbull Co. Public discussion
on the church. question, with Ed. Barris g.
Co.
To m first day at candle-light, ex-
cept at Columbiana, which will commence at
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE, Friday, Dec. 29lh.

Mr., Blake offered the following resolutions,
and moved their reference 10 the committee
on Federal Relations, which was agreed 10 ;
Reseired, That the existence Of human sla-
very within the limits of The United States
is a great calamity, and unparalleled moral
and political evil, which ought 10 be abolish
ed as soon as that end can be constitutionally
accomplished.
Resolred, That the people of this Slate do
strenuously demand The application Of the or,
%dinance Of 1887, by an act Of Congress, so
far as said ordinance relates TO slavery. TO all
the territories of the United States, and espe-
cialIy to all that territory recently acquired
from the republic of Mexico and this Cen
eral Assembly. in behalf of The people, do
hereby solemnly protest against any compTo-
mise on this subject whatever,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
:. Pretty much The same.
From he ChrOnoiype.
The California Dream.

A farmer Of our acquaintance has had a
dream. He is one Of the cleyerest men, in
the Yankee sense, and has a small stony
farm in Raby, n. II. One of the best crops
he gets from it is hoop.poles, with which he
binds together every year some hundreds of
fish collins which lie brings to Boston. AS
he came down lately with his load
Of these archaeological mausoleums, he put
up at the old Ridge Hills tavern, and falling
in with newspapers fresh from Boston, got
his honest head so full Of gold that he dream
ed. His dream seems to have so much in
terested him that he wrote it down and put il
in The crown Of his hat, whence it was taken
by the man with whom he exchanged his
hat for a California sombrero, which would
serve the double purpose Of head covering
and a seive. He is going 70 Inc gold region
he Island we give his dream verbatim 70
the benefit Of those who remain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

SLAVERY IN THE TERRrTopies.-Thefe are
four schemes now before Congress for the
settlement Of the vexed question. They ate
thus stated by the correspondent OF the New
York Herald
l.. Douglass bill making one State Of
California 10 be organized Immediately, and
leaving the question Of slavery 10 The people.
.. The petition Ct the people OF New
Mexico, for organization into a State, with
slavery excluded expressly by law.
3. Clayton's old compromise bill, leaving
the matter 10 the Supreme Court.
A.. The resolutions OF the House Of Rep
resentatives, ins,ructing the Territorial Com.
miitee to report a bill for the organization Of
territorial governments, excluding slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

OPINION OF A SLAvEHoLDER.-A respected
correspondent in The interior of the State,
says:-"l was informed lately by an intelli.
gent citizen Of St. Louis, that in a CONVEX.
sation with an old gentleman ia the North
ern part Of Missouri, the old man said to
him, II own about ten thousand acres OF
land in the territory that is in dispute be.
tween Iowa and Missouri and, if can get
the line to run between these States so as 10
throw my land on the Iowa side, | am will
ling 10 effect it, to set free all my negroes
about thirty in cumberland pay SIC, 900 in
cash." The old man was of the opinion
that his land in a free state would be imme.
diately worth $4,000 more than ii would
be worth in the Slave Siate."-LouisriM
Examiner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

: obey them thai have rule over and be at
peace among yourselves
"lf General Taylor is The man ! take him
10 be, and you urge your reasonable schemes
Of disunion, he will carry out The measures
Gen. Jackson set on foot among you-he will
hang some of your leaders, and subdue the
rest of you at the point Of tbs bsyonet. lilo
will send among you that same sterling
Wig, Winfield Scott, at The head Of our
regulars, who made his appearance in the
harbor Of Charleston, in 1882, under orders
from Andrew Jackson.
am, gentlemen,
with great respect, &C.,
w. G. BROWNLOW."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

Cholera is quite bad-one hundred persons,
it is said, having died in a single day. Very
many are leaving the city for a colder and
purer atmosphere. The report that several
cases had occurred in Cincinnati, is contra.
dicted by the Board Of Health there. 1t has,
however, attacked the crews of quite a num-
Der Of down river boats, and the probability
is it will soon visit Cincinnati and other
ports frequented by New Orleans boats.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

IMPORTANT SLAVE CAsE.-The jury in the
Kentucky Slave Case, in which several citi-
zens Of Marshall, Michigan, were defendants,
which has just closed at Detroit, gave a ver-
dict for the plaintiff of 81 900 and COSTS
En-. Paper.
OF course, what else could be expected =
The defendants had unquestionably violated
the law of '93 by aiding in the escape of fu-
gitive slaves; and with that law before them,
and the decision of higher courts in relation
to it, the jury could not in conscience help
finding for the plaintiff, if he had any reason
able amount of proof against the defendants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
Affairs at Columbus.

The temporary organization of the House
appears to have produced no tremendous re-
suits, seeing it has yet done nothing but ad-
journ from day to day. We suspect that
neither Wings nor Democrats have much rel
ish for the business which they stand pledged
first 10 attend to-the settlement nj Of the claims
of the contesting parties from Hamilton.-
But now that the season of Holidays is over,
they will probably feel they must go TO work,
so as TO seem 10 be doing something for
which they are entitled 10 wages.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Peltons splendid outline Maps, Baldwin's
pronouncing Geographical Gazetteer, and
- MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
for sale by J. Hambleton Of this place. He
is also prepared 10 give instruction to class
ses, or 10 individuals who wish TO qualify
themselves for teaching the science of Geo
graphy according to this new, superior, and
(where tried) universally approved system.
Address by lstlet or otherwise, Salem, Col,
Co., D. Oct. 9th, l6is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

ELECTION IN FRANcE.-It is said that the
recent arrivals from Europe bring intelligence
of The election of Louis Napoleon Bonaparle
to the Presidency of France. If this be so,
we fear that the French people will find,
when too late. that they voted for a name Ia
Their than a man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
From Tie ZiLeraior.

OF Talk Of the value Of the Union!-
Read the following simple but truthful state
meni Of the horrible Atrocities inflicted for
the dreary period of fourteen months upon
two innocent, worthy and freedom citizens
Of the Norh-husband and wife-in New
Orleans! And there is no possibility of OBJ
tanning redress! Down with this arcursed
Union!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

VIRGINIA RICHES HAVE LEGs.-A member
OF the Virginia Legislature has stated that
the worth of slaves annually escaping from
the Old Dominion, is not less than 500, 900.
Well, Virginia can afford a pretty heavy loss
in that way, seeing she has The distinguish
ed infamy of being The negrO-breeding State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
Territory of Upper California.

On the Goth ult., the Committee on Terri
tories reported a bill to the House for the or
ganization Of Territorial government in Up
per California. Its details present but little
that would interest our readers, 1t is deci-
dedly northern in its character, resembling in
spirit the Constitutions of a majority Of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

SLAVE Census IN MISUNDERSTANDING
TO the report Of The Cd Auditor, there are now
but l92,i75 slaves in kentucky-and the in.
crease in the number Of slaves in the last
year is set down at 1921. The Frankfort
Commonwealth thinks the number will ex-
coed that.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

PARsoN BRowNLow ON SoUTH CAROLINA
The editor of the Jonesboro' (Tennessee,)
Wing received a circular, dated Charleston,
South Carolina, November, l84s,' signed by
II. w. Conuor, Hon. w. Gilmore Simms,
and other citizens of South Carolina, sug-
gesiing the holding Of a convention Of the
slave-holding States, and inviting his "co-
operation and COUNSEL in the matter. The
editor replies TO the circular, and after some
remarks not very complimentary 10 South
Carolina and its great master, concludes as
follows:
4" regard your proposition for a 'conven.
ton of the slave-holding States together
with an expressed determination to resist al
all hazards what you are pleased 10 style
= The aggressions of The Free Soil factions
as a revolutionary movement, having for its
object the dissolution of this Union, and as
such | throw it back upon you with feelings
of Indignation and contempt.
81 am a Southern man, with Southern
Southern interests, unless the South, in an
evil hour, should consent to be led by John
Catalina Calhoun, whom Gen. Jackson sought
10 hang for treason and rebellion during his
Presidential reign.
"In conclusion, gentlemen. my advice to
YOU and the citizens of South Carolina whom
YOU represent, is, 10 abandon your mad
schemes of notification and disunion, and TO
submit, as quiet and peaceable citizens, 10 the
laws and constitution of your county. In
obedience 10 the language of Holy Writ,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
JOHN CALLS,
CHARLOTTE CALLS.
Boston, Dec. 8, 1910.

KIDNAPPING-Just as W. go 10 press, the
particulars of n villainous case Of kidnap-
ping in this city, have come 10 our knowl-
edge.
Two colorcd young men, in pursuit of
work in Duane street, were met this morn
ing by two men, seized from behind, and
thrust into a carriage, which drove up on the
and one of them was Immediately
handculfed the other was then forced out,
and the kidnappers drove off. They were,
however, traced TO the Philadelphia cars, in
which they departed for the South, at 9 A. NJ.
before the alarm could be given.
The Telegraph, however, was put in re-
QUESTION, and we trust they may be stopped,
and made to give an account of themselves
for the high handed outrage.-A. S. Stand
ard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

WELL NAmED.-A saloon keeper in Co.
lumbus, adverlises Ale, Beer and Punches
for sale, under the head of "Punishmenis."
What right has he 10 inAict them!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF CCLUMrA.--A
recent examination proves that Slavery in the Dis.
trict of Columbia exists by a positive act of Con-
gress re -enacting the laws Of the State of Mary land
not as has been supposed in accordance with an
implied contract in the deed of cession. This be-
ing the case, all doubt as to the power Of Congress
to abolish it is misunderstanding hder.
The Louisville Courier of Dec. i, contains an
editorial article of more than a column and a halt,
in favor Of emancipation in kentuckN.-D.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

The New York Courier cautions adventures for
against taking the route to Chargers,
and thence across the lsthmus to Panama.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
- Generations yet unborn
Shall magnify and praise the Lord

Sndll magnify anu praise inc Loru'
While inidels shall be convinced there is
a blessed reality in religion, by Witnessing
how these Christians love and honor one an
other; and how much they delight 10 SEE the
righteous in high places, so Mat the people
may rejoice. No skeptic dare doubt your
venerallon for the Sabbath while you delight
to honor that profession which knows no
Sabbaih"-whlle you promote 10 places of
highest trust those who have spent their Sab
baths raining red lightnings Of wrath and de-
slruction upon their fellow men, and hurry
ing unwashed souls, with fearful passions
struggling in their breasts, and horrid i'm
precautions on their lips, into the presence
of the Great | Am. This has been the occu-
patton of your chosen chief-for this you have
rewarded him with the highest honors in your
giGt and | don't know what 10 think about
it, but il you were to pray as long as Elder
knap did-forty.eight hours every day, and
sing psalms all the rest Of The line-you ne
yer could persuade me you believe in either
God or Devii-a Heaven or a Hell you may
think you do, hut ii is a mistake. Nobody
who believed in a just and holy God, dare
take HIS words into their mouth 10 ask Him
to accomplish His promises, and then deli
beraleIy and continual act in the most ef-
%iective manner 10 prevent that ful6lmenl.-
Those pro(essed Christians who use theiI
influence to keep up the war spirit, should
never pretend 10 expect or wish Tor 4 millen'
mum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

DU&NaEGG CaNp&
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
Rather Pointed.
JAMES WESTFALL.

Mrs. Swisshelm, Of the "Saturday Visit
err thus concludes a castigaiion Of the Tay-
lor Wings, which is published in the Com
mercial Journal"
But this lecture is growing long, and we
have not said one word to you good Chris
tians, who 90 10 church and kneel down, or
stand up-shut your eyes and look as solemn
as i: you were in earnest, while you ask the
Searcher of hearts to hasten the time when
sw ords shall be beaten into plowshares, and
spears into pruning hooks-when nation shall
not rise up against nation, and men shall
learn war no more. You have doubtless be-
come very anxious for the realization of this
prayer which has been offered up most regu-
larly and devoutly for eighteen hundred wears.
Iou have begun TO think the promise must
soon be fulfilled, and in your great anxiety
TO see the salvation Of the Lord, that you may,
Simeon-llke, depart in peace, you have lately
begun to tutor as we'll as pray, and so you
voted for one who had spent his life using
the plow and pruning hook! II is an estab-
lished fact that according to the honors be.
slowed on any profession, or its profits, so
will be the numbers who crowd into it.. As
you are specially anxious 10 have the millen-
'ium come soon, you are careful to attach ho-
nor TO those occupations Of peace which shall
bring about, and prevail in that happy period.
The old farmer upon whom you have bes,ow-
ed the highest honors, has of course, like
yourselves, followed the commands of your
Bible, and lived ''peaceably with all men,
returning not ''evil for evil, but contrariwise,'
and our young men seeing the honors to
which he has arrived by obpying the law Of
love, will be anxious to follow in his foot
steps, while unborn thousands shall follow
them in turn, thus
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-31
Green Mountain Bows.

4 NTW .u'r'y ,. ,U. a'sts jo'cr, ,Ily polu-
\ j.. va-. y.4t -cce.5 j a.I i.r .a., .F
STODDARD.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-31
For Sale.

500 Bushels Corn, AZ g. c'' per tuoh.
900 do. Oats, - IL
DIP BELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-03

PENSIONS TO SOLDIERS WIDows-Some mis-.
apprehension exists in regard TO the law of last ses
SION OF Congress granting halfpay to the widows
and orphans of officers and soldiers Of the regulars
and volunteers who have died of wounds received
or diseases contracted in the service of their coun
try. A section of the regulations adopted August
II, lS4S, for carrying into effect the law to which
the act of last session was an amendment explains
who are entitled to pay, and we copy it for the
information of those interested:
AZ applicants are required show either by the official
Ceruncate or testimony of commissioned officer or The
sn q pay or some record evidence from the Adju
TAM Office that the deceased officer or soldier nm
account OF whose service the pension claimed died Of
ounes ecsved or from disease contracted while in the
III I pS Ss OF station on the borders Mexico If he did not
~ e service must be shown that he died while IN bs
eson TO MS usual place Of residence in the Jped tata
:" Received discharge upon surgeon Certificate
fractsd incurred from wounds received or disease con-
Mn ~ wne IN ne line OF duty while on his march to
borders of Mexico. ~ 'o'"e p's' or station on the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-03
Correspondence of the Crescent.

.HatteD UOod-JEr F6rrest-Passengers bU the Uni
eSgnIS Ssorsss Society anniversary-csss Of IT,
'"dTSnoe-oHdhspedfidn Readtngs-POtce Gazette.
NEW YORK. April "a. Is49.
Eds. Creseent-The of Matthew Wood charged
with the murder of his wife before the Court of Over and
Termner The accused about % 30 years of age
and Unlocking and calcuated in every respect to excite
any OF that sympathy which too generally operates favor
OF our criminals The murder too was a cold blooded affair
mat shocks the moral of the lowest wretch as well
OF the purest minded. Mrs. Wood his VICTIM was some
fourteen or hfeen years his senior He accomplished his
purpose OF getting her off his hands BY mixing arsenic with
some buckwheat cakes which she had prenared far the
wTetches breakfast and she died few hours after
taking OF them The evidence crcumstanta but of tho
strongest character OF which such description of proof is
capable. VI p'''' -
Edwin Forrest last night commenced an eupaosu., -.
the Broadway Theatre, where he was well received bv
very full house. He played Otheo to Dyotts Iago To
night he appears Trginus The Wallacks are at the
Bowery. alternating Richard Sd and Pzarro."
The Unicorn yesterday carried out only forty seven mas
sengen. all told Two for Rio Janero for VALPARAISO
and forty three for San Francisco Amongst the latter are
Thomas Jefferson Smith, late Judge of the Marine Court
and Phander T. Jones, the recently connected with
the Government jewel operations How he has accommo.
dated matters with his bail in this city have not learned
The Unicorn expects to fill her passenger list at Panama
Oh nef own terms and will probably, after all, make "a
good thing" of her voyage.
good many hroats (and sore heads fancy were
maze last night at the City Hotel celebrating the Ami
Versay Of the St Georges Society," The toast to the Queen
was received with one hundred and eight cheers The OBJ
ec OF the meeting seemed to be solely to euogze ENGLAND
ana English institutions. and carried out in glorious
spirit.
The absence of Mr.. Moore the United States Marshal
which mentioned yesterday, seems had no connection
with his difficulty about the missing funds in his depa
lie resides at Fiatbush, Long Island and happened to
be at home when particularly wanted in these parts
1t is hard to get at the probabilities of his case but the GEN
eral opinion that the Government will lose the money
we have now great competition in the Shakespeare line
Mrs Butler having shown that she could make money at
the reading business dozen mtaors have started up and
announce their performances at about half price. Two or
three have already tried it in this CITY, and failed Ms
Butler herself finds her readings far less profitable during
this than they at the commencement but She
still doing well.
The Police Gazette people keep up excitement in front
Oh their office in Nassau street. By exhibiting four original
letters written by Helen Jewett to her murderer Richard
Robinson. Helen wrote splendid hand.
Respectfully. yours, INDICATOR J
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-03

A VERY GENTLEMANLY THIEF.-The New
ork Sun relates the following true story: gen.
tleman residing in the Bowery advertised last week,
that some person had entered his room and taken
therefrom violin and flute, at the same time say
ing If the individual who did so would return the
articles, the gentleman would paint gratis, his or
her portrait, as he thought person who would rob
an artist should be handed down to posterity Next
morning shabby-genteel fellow entered his room,
and asked him if he had inserted the advertisement
and would paint his portrait. The gentleman re-
Piled in the affirmative. His visitor said he ex-
pected ne was pretty good sort of a fellow, that
there was his flute drawing it from under his coat
and laying it DOWN. and he was sorry he could MT
return him the fiddle, Nut he had put that up the
spout. All the time he kept at a respectful dis.
lance, and on making his speech Immediately van
lshed, not claiming from the gentleman the boon of
having his portrait painted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-03

LATER FROM NEW GRANADA.-By advices re-
celved in New York from Santa Martha to the 18th
OF March, we understand that the presidential cleo
ton In New Granada had resulted in the choice of
General Hilario Lopez The port of SavaniIla had
been made port of entry, which will be great
accommodation to all that country between the
ports of Santa Martha and Carthagena, which was
devoid of any custom house facilities.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-03

CIRCUIT COURT OF ST. LoUIs.-The case of
lesson and others Us. Labeaume and others, invol.
wing vast amount of property in the Northern
part OF the city, was taken up few days ago.
This is the most important case that has come be-
fore the Court for some wears.