davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

to subserve the ends Of an impartial ad-
mlnisiia'ion Of justice. He thought that
when . juror honestly could not discharge
his duty in view Of wha, he regarded obIi-
cations to his church or religious creed, such
juror was entitled 10 The credit due to candor,
and tpe parties appearing ia the U. S. Court
were also entitled to the benefit of fair and
imPaHial trial by full jury, without prejudice
Of conscientious scruples affecting the case.
But, as the case now before court was novel,
it was another question whether the trial
could be determined at the present session.
A discharge Of a juror was, in effect, a dis.
charge Of The entire jury, and the court &C.
cordingly directed the jury to consider them.
selves discharged in the case. The cause
was continued till mex, term.-tTuc Demo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
SALEM. OHIO. FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1919.

cal tables, under proper heads, such Informal
ton as to Mines, Agriculture, Commerce,
Manufactures, Education, and other topics,
as will exhibit a full view Of the pursuits,
industry, education, and resources of the
country (; it being provided that the number
of said inquiries, exclusive of the
ton, shall not exceed one hundred
The principle ain Of the Board at this
time, is to acquire such information as will en-.
able it to arrive at the most proper m
ton of subjects TO be embraced in the next
Census.
The communications Of all persons, who
may feel disposed to make suggestions oil
contribute information on the subject, will be
respectfully considered.
Address. Department Of Staie-Census,
Washington.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
Tie Next CGnSAs,

The enumeration Of the inhabitants Of any
country is always an interesting matter, but
the census Of a great and growing country ,
like this, extending from the icy North to the
sunny South, and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, compromising almost every variety
Of climate, fertility OF soil, and agricultural
and mineral productions-a country settled
by an eGtrrpiising, hardy, and intelligent
people, erioying free institutions, and recei-
wing vast accesslons every year by immigTa-
ticn-a country wonderful for its progress in
manufactures, and The useful arts,
and comprehending such a difference Of So
cial organization in the different sections as
10 make i, a very prominent and interesting
feature-ihe census Of such a country, com
pretending lis mines, its agriculture. its com
merce, lis manufactures, its means Of educa-
lion. as well as its people, must be a subject
Of the greatest interest 10 every citizen, and
to the iuqui'ing minds Of the whole civilized
world.
In order 10 assist them 10 do Justice TO this
important interest, The able and intelligent
Census Board. at Washington, have issued
the following Circular Letter, the object OF
which will be seen on its perusal
WASHINGTON, May l6, 1859.
Sir-By the act of Congress, entitled An
Act to make arrangements for taking the sew.
enth Census it is provided that the Census
Board : shall prepare and cause 10 be printed
such forms and schedules as may be necessa'
sarv for the full enumeration of the inhabl'
tants of the United States and also pfopeI
forms and schedules for collecting in %s'atisti
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
Southern Amti-SiRvery.

There is Il phase in the aut,-s'av-ry
agitation of our country which is not no.
iced often, and yet which should be un-
derslood. We refer now TO the action
of our Southern men who ARE opposed to
southern uitraism, and who would be
glad to see the country lid Of slavery,
and ready, as they reason, to help bring
this about if they could.
An example or TWO will best illustrate
what VIC mean.
/. There are planters in S. Carolina
and the planning States proper, who re-
gard slavery as an evil, and hate it,
They dare not say 50, for they are no
ripe for social death. They will moi
propose direct a%ction; for that would in.
volve m~artyrdom in or out o !jaiI. But
they know that certain measures will
open a pathway TO the main question
and as they are carried, lead to it with
certainty, and, therefore they struggle
for these measures boldly.
They are, chiefly
Universal education,
Tho White basis,
Election by the people OF all off,
GERS,
The equalizing Of power in every
way, and moi allowing Slavery 10 be the
basis Oft.
2. There are Shareholders and non.
shareholders, in grain growing slave
States who would annihilnIe slavery in
an instant, if they could. But that They
cannot do. The social and political des-
potism Of masters, would destroy any
one who would atIempt it.
But there is greater freedom Of thought
in lheso than in the planting states, and
therefore, they can come nearer to the
question of emancipation, and push il
forward with greater vigor. Hence
they debate all sorts OF propositions bsar,
ing upon it, Such as:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
WHOLE NO. 1919.
Iai slavery is a moral evil,

lat SloNery Is a moral evil,
-Iha the blacks should receive men.
tai instruction.
Thar they should be legally MARI.
ed.
THAT the law should prohibi, tho
separation Of families, &c.
As the basis Of this Southern Anti .sla.
very agitation, rests the Norlhern.-
When that begun, there was not in the
far South, as a whole, any thought or ac-
ton, however distant, on The subject
The master builders are the despised and
hated abolitionists, aud whatever the
world may say OF their rashness and
temper, in certain respects, the world as
it grows older, will acknowledge this
great fact and do them justice.
But independent Of this, what a motive
exists, in these facts, for renewed dill.
gence. and a fresher zeal in The good
causel Who, knowing Them, dares lag
in spirit or halt in aclion2 Who, rcali.
zing his responsibility, can help making
himself heard, from side u side, as he
rings out an appeal. or gives figures,
illustrating the truths Of the grea, cause?
If the people of,he North could only har.
monte conflicting in o 'esis, and speak
with the moral power which becomes
freemen, their tones would be the key
note 10 the National voice, and dash sla.
very from the land by the pure and swell.
ing sweep of that grand moral power,
True Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

CUBA.-The slave trade is again very
active in Cuba, several thousand slaves
having been landed within The last Two
months, and other thousands being short
ly expected. The Captain Generals
fee is generally understood 10 be three
doubloous a head, or 81 doll. The M.
tive Cubans dislike the trade which year.
Iy increases The number Of barbarian Af.
ricans in the island, usually imported
from warlike tribes. The Spanish poll
cy favors the introduction OF this class,
for The very reason Of its tendency TO
keep down any disposition on the par, Of
the Cubans to rise for their indepen.
dence. Blu, for this cause, Cuba would
doubtless have been independent long
ago.
Considerable excitement has been
caused among The foreign residents in
Cuba, by a recent regulation of the Cap
tain General, to the effect that after a
residence Of five years, all foreigners
must either quit the Island, or else for
swear allegiance 10 their own country,
and become naturalized Spanish subjects.
We have probably several thousand
American citizens scattered throughout,
Cuba, and intelligent authorities estimate
as high as fifty millions Of dollars, the
amount Of American Capital invested
there. II remains TO be seen what
course our Government will pursue, if so
high handed n measure is actually At.
tempted 10 be carried into effect.
1t is no doubt, against the Americans
that it is aimed, though the first applica-
+ lion Of it has been on The case Of a
Frenchman. Some angry correspon-
dence has passed between the French
consulate. al Havana and the Captain
General, and the Consul has gone homo
TO lay the subject before his Government.
Charleston Mercury.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
rOliiicS in New Mexico,

MI -
fF0m ne HGh'd re heI"'''"" y
We REGRET TO learn that our opinions upon
.ho subject of Texas and her claims to this
territory have been misconstTued, or rather
pr, JUDGED. before ever they were expressed.
TO state at once and explicitly our views
upon this question, although We see no pre-
o,Iv w state that we are opposed in toio to
the claims Of Texas that we consider them
based neither on Justice law nor logic ana
tiat we claim foi the people of this Terrific
~. in the terms Of the treaty by which II Is
ceded 10 the Union. at least equal p%rivlle,
Gcs with H|e Inhabitants OF Louisiana and
Florida"
Had we no other grounds for our opinion
we would be content to rest II on The opinion
delivered by the United State Supreme Courl
in the case Il the American Insurance Com
pany rs. Canier. This opinion was deliver
I'd with reference to Louisiana. Atter tx
pressing the opinion that The Chl'cd "!d'es
ran coTs'ttutlonaliy acquire territory el'he'
by conquest or Tur base the Court goes on
Ia declare as follows " But the territories
thus acquired do not become entitled to sell
government, nor are they subject to the jurls-
diction of any State"
We cannot but join in the wish expressed
by a correspondent, that me aecouhP'isheu
advocate Of the Texan claims, would, ahan-
doring an untenable position, lend his assis'
lance to the cause OF The right oil the people
10 select their " form OF government and
IN due course of time, preside over a cour'
Of Justice under the jurisdiction Of the S:atC
OF New Mexico.
E,os, Mesa,ae pqrsy of mill
run F"F" "P'""
By the mail whic.., arrived Just as orr las
number was going to press, we received
Congressional news to the end Of January
Our information, as far as regards the Terri
tory Of New Mexico, is any fling hut satis
factory. Our petition, certainly respectful
eDooGh in its tone, and moderate and reason
able in its demands, has proved an apple o
discord in the Senate, and has elected
more explicit a,tenpt al that act OF treason
the dissolution of the Union than at an
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

WASHINGTON May 18Th. Mr.. Abbott
Lawrence and Mr.. VIM. G. Rives have
both visited this city recently. Mr.. Law
renee will have the offer, or rather he
has before him the offer Of The mission
10 London. Mr.. VIM. c. Rives will prob
ably be appointed minister TO France.
The rumor prevails that Mr.. Clayton
is already tired of Office ~drudgery, and
would willingly exchange The State
Department for a foreign mission.--Cer
". Y. Jour. Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
SLAVE CASE.

Uniied States Courf-Before Justice Grier
and Irwin, Pittsburgh.
The case of Logan VS.. McMasters, an ac-
lion brought to recover five hundred dollars,
the value of a slave, alleged TO have been har-
bored by the Defendant. The case was ar
gued by council in relation to The consci-
entious s%cruplee of a juror, who, the day be-
fore, announced his unwillingness to sit up
on the trial, after having been sworn.
His Honor Judge Grier said the juror was
discharged on grounds of public policy, and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
TERMS

$3.50 per annum, if paid within the first =
months of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months OF the year has
expired, a deduction of % cents will be made,
reducing the price to $l,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
recent of the first number, so cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the cha,
racter of the paper, it will be furnished u
months, for so cents in advance to all oth-
ers rs cents will be charged.
az No deviation from these terms.
az We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers. but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
of anti-slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use ihei'
influence to extend its circulation among then
friends.
NJ Communications intended for inseT'
ton to be ADDRESSED to the Editors. All 9th
ers to the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, Coluni-
biana Co., Ohio, by the Executive Committee
Of the WESTERN ANTI-SLAvERY Society /;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slaveTy
governments and pro-slavery church organl-
cations. 1t is Edited by BENJAMIN =. and j.
ELIZABETH JONES; and while urging upon the
people the duty of holding "No union with
Shareholders" either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an Abolitionist
can occupy, and as the best means for the de-
struction of slavery it will, so far as its Inn
its permit, give a history Of the daily progress
of the anti-slavery cause-exhibltt the po''cy
and practice Of Shareholders, and by FACTS and
ARGUMENTS endeavor TO increase the zeal and
activity of every true lover of Freedom. In
addition to its anti-slavery matter, 1t Will
contain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, sc. 1t 5 to be hoped that all the friends
of the Western Anti-Slavery Society-all the
advocates of the Disunion movement, Will do
what they can to aid in the support OF the
naper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet and
subscribers may take their choice of the fol-
lowing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

Cohred PhyNicions.-We are informed that
Messrs. John V. De Grasse Of our City, and
Thomas ]. White Of Brooklyn, two of the
colored medical students Of Bowdoin MedI-
cal College, Brunswick, Me. have received
The degree Of NJ. D. at the close Of the last
term. Mr.. De Grasse was a student Of DR..
S. r. ChiIds, and Mr.. White a student OF
DR.. w. C.. Roberts, both of this City. Not
withstandIng The doors Of the Medical Col
leges of this City were barred against them,
they have pursued a regular medical course,
and now have their diplomas in hand, intend
ing to 20 to work in their respective cities.
They are young men of Intelligence and NOR
al /, Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

From the .Nsw YORK Courier and Enquirer.
We very cheerGuIly comply with tho
request contained in The following letter,
and shall expect the promised enclosure
accordingly:
New YoRK, MAY 80, 1919.
To the Editors ofthe Courier and Enquirer
If you insert The enclosed in the Cour-
icr and Enquirer as an Editorial, and
should / receive the appointment after
the paper shall have arrived iu WASH
ington, | shall enclose you a $50 BILL
The application is now pending, and will
no doubt be successful.
Most respectfully y, your humble ser'vt.
J. A. BENNETT.
The following is the paragraph enclc.
sed our readers will please 10 consider
it editorial :"
"FirSi Comptroller of the Treasury
This Bureau requires a man of great
practical knowledge, on whom the Sec
rotary would have to rely. We know
Of none better qualified 10 fill the place
than James Arlington Bennet, from his
long experience in commerce, finance
and accounts, as shown by his celebrated
work on bookkeeping, SO justly and
generally esteemed, and by his lectures
delivered on those subjects in this city
for many years"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON,
REVERDY JOHNSON
JACOB COLLAMER.
9. G. KENNEDY, Sec'y,

Jos. C. G. KENNEDY, Sec'y.
We hope every citizen, who has anything
of Impotence to suggest, will consider him
self addressed by the above Circular, and
will hasten TO convey his knowledge TO the
Board.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

ZEAL FOR THE GALLONS AND II BlBLE.
"A correspondent Of the "Chronotype,"
who was present at the execution Of Elder
Dudley, and was somewhat curious in ascer-
tanning the character Of the crowd assembled
to witness it, reports:
"By very careful and discreet inquiry il
was ascertained hat the motley crowd, drunk
and sober, men and women, were almos'
unanimously strong in the faith Of capita
p~unishments, and what is more, We're prepa
red 10 defend their faith from the Scriptures
"Do you think this is right!"
Fright! to be sure | do" replied a iero
cious rummy, Whose sheddeth mans
blood, by man shall his blood be shed, by
Cd"
"But do you find that in the New Tesla
! ment?"
Why, d-n it, il we give up one part o.
the Bible we may as well give up The
whole" r%eioined the jealous ,heologian."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
"Oh stay ye in your BENGAL bower:
And stay ye in Ceylon;
Beautiful is the distant view,
Approach and it is 1Jwn."

1t is but just to state, and we rejoice 10 re-
cord the fact, that one, at least, of the speak
ers, on that occasion, is a decided abolition
list, has proved the sincerity Of her anti-slave-
ry profession, by refusing to be sustained by
the money of Shareholders. We would that
such a testimony against slavery might come
from all the missionaries Of the American
church, and from the nations to whom they
are sent, as should shake that church to its
center. and induce it to cleanse its own hands
from blood, and 10 destroy the hea,henism al
home, which it has helped to create, and is
constantly supporting.-PennyyIrania Fces.
man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

shuold object to the proximity Of those color.
ed young men, with what Christian zeal
would those missionary spirits rebuke the un.
Christian prejudice. What would those two
young men who have come to visit this land
of Christians, and churches, and bibles, this
land which their glowing imaginations have
depicted as glorious with spiritual light, and
beautiful in holiness, what would they think
should they see two men Of their own COM
pIexion sit down in a pew in a house Of
Christian worship, and should watch the
contemptuous and angry looks turned toward
them by their worshiping brethren, or see
them rudeIy elected from their seatsl What
would be their estimate of the religion Of
these far-famed churches, which they had
been accustomed TO regard as models for
their own? What would they think Of caste
in American churches, in comparison with
that Of their own land, which, the missiona-
ries have told them. is 30 incongruous with
Christianity tina; they must forslke the one
If they would c'eave 10 the otherl
We almost wonder that the American
church encourages the native members of
her mission churches 10 visit this land, where
her moral defOrmity must be so exposed to
their astonished gaze. II were wiser to say
TO them,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
{ 9 { 9 9 { 9 9 g

6EWHHE or II BASE COUNTERFEIT!
Prepared in June last by JOHN y. TOLAND,
Tin the employ OF GEORGE NJ ALLEN. Drug
gsl, Of fCincinnai) This Counterfeit is sold by one
JOHN BULL, of Louisville, Ky. We lately
learned thai first citizens have been grossly i'm
posed upon by this Counterfeit BY some Of the
Druggists Of Cincinnati. The particulars will be
published 10 few days. Mr. Rogers has justly
exposed the RARE-FAcED OUTRAGE and CONTEMPT.
BLE IMPOSITION Of this John T. Tnland in counter
feilIns this Medicine, and FORGING the fac simile
Of his name.
The following Druggists Of Cincinnati have GER.
TIFIED that Mr. Rogers's statements are entitled 10
the fullest confidence Of the public:
Messrs. WAYNE & PLEHs. ALFRED A. NoRTH,
VIM. s. MERRILL, A. S. MERRILL, w F. SMITH,
WM. T, FARoUHAR. Also:
Mr. II. II SPERRY, Proprietor OF the Herald
Office, and G. W STARBUCK, Proprietor of the
Times Office, have certified as above. and furtheI-
more that the statement Of John T. Toland is
FALSE!!!
GHTlMPORTANT CAUTION.-Owing TO
the late counterfeit, Dr. Rogers LiVerwon and Tar
will be hereafter enveloped in WHITE WRAPPER,
and splendid steel plate engraved LABEL. and
sIgned ANDREW ROGERS, For sale whole-
sale aud retail ny A. l.. SCOVlLL,
Corner Of Fifth and Race, Cincinnati.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
Valuable Books.

Suites Exploring Expedition. vols
I by es;prescoitsF sFerdiuand aud Isabella
. vols; Stephens Travels inYacatau, . vols;Pres
colts Conquest of MexioM Yuung's History o
America; Naper's Peninsula War; Proscott's Con
quest Of Peru, vols; Mosheim's Ecclesiastical
History, vols,i Josephus Putarch's Lives, Buck
ingham's Travels in America. In vols.
Al the Book Store of JOHN J. TUTHILL.
I.nnCnater, August 81, l8l9 II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
Fire, Murder a nd Cholera.
CORNELIUS JONES.
Fa.hlOnable barber and Hair Dress,

Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser,
HAS removed his Shop to Columbus street, ia
III i he room .Jormeriy occupied By Franci.
Lilly, asa Taiior SHOP where he will happy Ia
wait on his old customers aud the citizens geu
erully,
Walk IN gentlemen and read the news, while
black your Boots aud Shoes. My Razors is sharp
my w0ler hot. am ready aud always on tue spot
Lancaster, August lj,. I840 lj
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
TheLevV,s OF Lancaster, Ohio

hAOuANWS . VI A<aeAANeASNCI 9NAAAO
VNHERE has been and is constantly receiving
u at the
PHILADELPHIA COMMISSION STORE,
the NEST splendid aud fashionable Goods for the
iall anu winter ever opened in this market.
To THE LADIES
Whoever wants to buy an elegant Turks Satin
Brocade or Gro de Rhine Silk, call at the above
celebrated establishment
Whoever desires Plain or Fancy Cashmere,
Black or Fancy CoOred French Merinoe. Bomba.
zene. De Laines, Alpacas. LyOnese Cloth, beau;i-
ful Coakings or any thing else in the dress goods
line -call at the Philadelphia CommissUn Store.
Latest styles dhcdys on hand
| Do you require winter BOnnet,-call at once.
at the Emporium Of Fashlon You can be furnish.
ed with a most beautiful Paris made Velvet arti-
Gle. imported direct aud cheap
Always on hand at the Philatlel phia Commits
sion Store, Bannet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Fancy
Belts. Demi aud Long Wells, Standing Collars,
Needle Worked Capes. Silk Velvet, (all colors)
Silk. Cashmere, Cotton and Wool Hose, Black
Silk and Cotton Laces, Real and Woven Thread
I.aces aud Edgings. Swiss and Jaconet Edgngs
and Insertings, Cape Nets, Black and Fancy Pa
rs Capes, Dress Trimmings, Linen Cambrics and
Handkerchefs, Swiss, Jaconet, Cambria & Tafle-
ton Muslins Gingnams, Calicoes, Linen Lustres,
| Needles, rms, tapes t1OOks anu Eyes, NOIus,
SC &c SC all cheap! cheap! cheap!
Do you require something to protect you from
the cold aud chilling blasts Of winter. The Phil
adelphia Commission Store has received and more
coming, Highland Plaid Long Shawls Wool aud
Cashmere square Shawls, which will be found
: comfortable and cheap.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
Your wants hive also been provided for at thu
Philadelphia Commission Store
On HAND-French Cloths, (all colors) Cassi
meres, latest Styles Vestings fashionable, Tweeds
Saltnets every quality, Stripped, Plain and Paic
, Jeans, Cravats, black and fancy. Silk and Linei
5 Handkerchief Gloves. all kinds, Socks Suspen
{ ders, all Of which will he sold cheaper than b,
D any other house in the country.
s GENERAL.
Received tremendous lot VI Carpeting at th
Philadelphia Commission Store, every qualit
from Cotton to oil Wool, best Scotch Ingram
b cheaper than ever; Window Curtains, Ticking,
= Towengs. Linen aud Cotton Sheetings Tabl
Cloths and Covers, Brown and Bleached Muslini
!, Checks, &c sc to be sold at small profits.
!, TO THE PUBLIC.
e Who is there that does not desire to buy Good
y cheap, call then at the Philadelphia COmmissio
u Store, you will save money.
!, TO MECHANICS.
Remember the Philadelphia Commission Stor
keeps 10 article manufactured in the west. You
labor is not interierred with. In return, patrol
v ize your friends.
lancaster, October &c, 18l9. 25
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
Just Received

A SUPPLY of SURGEONS Pocket Instru
N ments, Tooth Keys and Forceps, variety
Of Trusses and the best Supporters and Shoulder
Bpces ever offered in this market
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August 10, l849 IA