davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14

the Aboliiionisis, but whether sufficient proof
can be- adduced 10 bring 10 bear the penalty
Of the law, is 10 he seen hereafter.
The account that Barrett gave nf himself
is simply that he is an agent Of Messrs. Il.
Harwood & Co, New York. 10 collect siatis-
tics and information for a Glzetteer. shortly
to be published, and that he cannot be re-
sponsible for any letters OF documents semitic
him by mail. Taking the whole circum-
stances, together, as CLEANED from the papers
found in his possession, this community
stands justified in his arrest and commitment.
Intending only that Justice shall be done at
the same time, that they desire TO show their
adherence TO the South, and their love for her
peace and safety, by acts as well as words"
We think we may venture 10 say without
subjecling ourselves TO the inpuiaiion Of us
ing very bitter invective towards our South
crn brethren, that this is a rather high.han-
ded proceeding. Mr.. Barrett's first crime,
probably, was that he was a Noriherner the
second, The heinous one Of receiving letters
for other people, which he consented TO take
without first breaking the seal and ascertain.
ing whether they contained anything treason
able; but evidently his greatest crime was,
that he should have a letter from the North.
expressing a hope that he would not become
treacherous TO the principles which he proies
sed at home. We again dare so far as TO say
that this strikes us as infringing somewha
upon.tho freedom Of speech, and the liberty
Of the individual citizen.
The latest intelligence from Mr.. Barrett i.
given by the (Rulhfordton, n. c. Mountain
Banner, Of the 2Olh which says. that since
the above article was published in the Spar.
tan, a letter has been received at the Spartan
burg p. O., directed 10 John NJ. Barrett,
which proves conclusively that he (Dlrreli)
is an emissary of the Abolltionists, travelling
for the purpose Of distributing incendinry
documents, learning who at the South are
the allies Of the North, &C., &c. The letter
was written in cyphers, hut the key TO most
Of it was discovered. We hope, adds the
Banner. his punishment will be such as tc
deter others from engaging in the like dirty
business.
Northern men having business at the South
should study, before setting out, the suhicc
of constitutional guarantees. and put heir pa
pcrs and their opinions in due order for eS
animation.
1t is hardly necessary, we presume, to ga,
that this man was, without doubt, attending
, TO his own proper and lawful business, an
4 that the absurd suspicious of the STAKEHOLDER
have prompted them TO another of those do
y spo,ic acts which make trAvelingin the Soui
!, as rngfrons as sverit Nwasi ~ Tire rofstdaJ
y of tyranny in Russia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14
Supreme COurl..-ImpOriant Decision.

-
4 very interesting and important case was
decided in the Supreme Court on Monday
last, in which Judge Coulter delivered the
opinion. 1t was the case of Oliver VS.. KauiT.
man, brought up by writ Of error from Cum
berland Co. by defendant below, against
whom a verdict OF two thousand dollars was
obtained for feeding a family of negro slaves
which were taken TO his farm by another per-
son, and in the night taking them away in
his wagon.
The decision of the court below was re.
versed, and Judge Coulter, in The opinion,
held, we understand, that the action at COM
manlaM-eanld~nol mainiained that tho
State Courts have no Jurisdiction but thit
the action should have been brought in tho
Federal Courts, under the act of Congress,
Stevens and GauIlagher for plaintiff in error,
Biddle for defendant.
This case has given rise to much litigation
Mr.. Kaufman is a very respectable and veal
thy farmer Of Cumberland County. Soms
two years ago. a family Of slaves from Mary
land or Virginia were brought aud left on his
premises. lie found them there, gave them
food, and had them removed in one of his
wagons. lie was sued by the owner of ihe
slaves the case was tried before Judge Hep
burn, and a verdict obtained against kaui,
man Of $4,000. An appeal was taken 10 the
Supreme Court by the defendant, who EN-,
ployed Mr.. Stevens 10 argue the case. 1t
cam mp last week, when Mr.. $. delivered
one of the most eloquent speeches ever listen
ed To before that body. The decision Of the
Court was delivered on Monday by Judge
Coulter and is one Of marked ability, We
understand that the Court were unanimous Ia
the decision HnriSJurgh pas Telegraph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14
WHOLE NO. 202.

preaching all the while against some far.oH
evil, or TO the inhabitants of The NOON,
Nothing is said TO offend, alarm, or Teproye
the vilest sinner, especially if he be engaged
in some OF the popular sins. The people sit
in church, think about their wordly affairs,
or. perhaps, dream Of thesl; 90 home as they
came, unles5 there be some saints who, even
under a corrupt and do-leSs preacher, are al
ways sanotiRed by the means Of grace, should
il he but the reading Of the word.
Daring the week, this professed ambassa.
dor OF the Cross is perhaps visiting among
the gay and fashionable; promenading the
streets and talking politics, or engaging in
light, Improbable or sinful conversation, at
the corners Of the streets,-or perhaps hs
"lolls about the house, or reads the popn-
lar aud political journals Of the day, until the
day approaches when he must read or de-
claim his nice little sermon. This consii-
lutes his round Of duty. After a life-pot Of
toll and strife, activity and usefulness, devo-
ton TO the cause Of God and the good Of man
but Of slotil and inactivity, oowardice and
bowling TO corrupt popular opinion, alter hav-
ing cared only for the fleece, and doing little
for either the cause oil truth, or of down trod-
den, oppressed and degraded man, he dies
not to hear the joyful words, "Well done,
good and faithful servant" but 10 be- buried
after a beautiful and pathetic funeral sermon
t by some Of his coadjutors, who has his de-
parted brother seated among the blessed, Ia
the mansions Of felicity. singing the song oil
the e~ternaIly happy! Oh what a b~urhesquc
upon The true office and work of the ambas.
sador of the Cross Under such a preached
few sinners will be converted by his insirn-
mentality little or nothing will be done Ia
hasten the m%lllenial age-before his eye tina
pillows Of error and crime may sweep on in
mighty surgrs, while even his finger will moi
be raised To check their accumulating strength.
-NelU ConcOId Free Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14
SlaYrhOlding Christians,

Oh, that the church would be faithful u
her head that her ministers would relnem-
Der that he complains especially of tho
wounds wheTewIth he was wounded in
the house Of his friends. Oh, that they
would hear what he saith TO the churches,
who walks in the midst Of the seven golden
candlesticks If did not misread my Bible.
the church is the commissioned regenerator
Of the world. II, then, the church he COR
rnpi, whence are TO issue the healing watersl
If the salt of the earth have lost its SAVIOR,
how is the putrid world to be recovered from
lis taintl 1t justice and mercy are exiled
from the church, what can | expect but that
they are
" Sprung on the ,.iewloss wings to heaven again"
Alas! what report must he bear back Of
Christianity, who has been sent TO learn her
genius and influence from a SL0pehOIding
church? My fancy hears him, on his return,
questioned by his brother idolaters, What
are Christians " "Monslers They hold
that their creed came from heaven, and is iha
word Of salvation and they hold i; a capital
crime 10 teach this creed 10 man, woman or
child, who has a dark face. They buy and
sell men, women, and children. and Offer the
profits on the altar of their God They sell
their own wives, sons, and daughters, and To
those who they know will work and fog
them 10 death and this they do without the
temptation Of hunger or poverty. Nay, far
ther, their ministers Of religion do all this
daily, though | heard them preaching from
their creed, b. plliful, be tender hearted ;
whatsoever ye would that men should do TO
you, do ye even so 10 them BE merciful.
AS your Father in heaven is meTciiul.'' Can
| wonder that the yell arises, These Chris,
lians are monsters =" Let hoathens hence,
lorlh Inscribe in their divine book this add,
lionsl cause OF thanksgiving "Heathens are
not monsters, like siopehai5ing Christians : -"
Speech Of Dr. Rjfchie al The 4, y. Cunpsn-
lion in London, 1912.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14
SALEM, %ooLuNBIANAc co, OHIO, SATURDAY, JULY IA, 1919.

spective parties. \ writer in the North A.
merican Review knew 'ihe wife OF an admi-
raj, whose hue was Of the darkest among Az
rica's daughters and mentions the 'dismay
of an American diplomatic agent, at the en-
trance OF a venerable jet black colonel into
the court, where he had just undergone his
presentation We have the same authority
for the fact, that not long since the Brazilian
ambassador to England was a mulatto, and
that at the present time, a large majority OF
the army, as well officers as p%rivates, ire oil
African descent.-Jour. q Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14
Particulars of the Cassius Clay Difficulty

From the Moysville Eagle, June %.
We learn the following from a gentleman
who was on the ground There are three
Pro-Slavery candidates for the Convention
from Madison, Messrs. Willis and Chenault
and Mai. Squire Turner, father Of Cyrus
Turner,) and but one Emancipation candi-
date, M5j. Burnam. At a regimental muster
at Waldon's, on Thursday Of last week, the
candidates spoke, Willis and Chenault lead
ing. Mai. Turner followed-(although he
had promised Cassius NJ. Clay the stand be-
fore hin) alleging that Clay was not a candi-
date and the crowd was fast dispersing-and
made a long speech. Clay then took the
stand, and bore more heavily in his remarks
upon Turner than upon either of the other
candidates, and it was now evident that there
was some unpleasant feeling between them'
On the next day, Friday, another discus
sion took place at a regimental muster at Fox
town. Willis spoke first, Turner next
| When Turner had spoken about an hour, Clay
appealed TO him 10 give Maj. Burnam an OPP
portuniiy Of defending the Emancipaiionists
and their views; but Turner refused, and
spoke half an hour longer, in a severe strain,
during which he read from the True .4merf-
can newspaper a portion of the article that
caused the Lexington mob and the removal
., lne rue .1Ne'fe"n mt ~ 20 -.
Oiay NOV "PPca.'u nc reTp,I III =,
whe'ner II was idII ''lat ,"Ls ai''o,o snou,u W
leau' un'ssS prhieu Wy w e GU !; =
oi'en niauo 70 NldJ. .u'ne,' ''S' a a'1 %,soT 30 ~
q,es'io" was "'''eh ~ a SoI.T nnS r..
pIdhler' vas may u ms t'le"ua u''ie,ou' :
'ne express purpose o. o,e%N,"s
pIess'} anu sem 10 ~ g V INV n = t'ne,
wnl'e ne was iJluE ''rN u nc , pHo ~ ~
.nual.oie' ne a,' 90 NJ Trrnaris
reI'ns Wv 49, %" 20 ~ ~ III 49,, 49,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14
Modern mCn,

What are the habits Of the great mass Of
ministers in our land 7 On the FIST day
Of the week, they ascend The sacred desk
read, declaim, or perhaps rXlemPoIise a short
discourse or two descant upon some Of the
sublime and beautiful doctrines of the Cos
pei or precopts OF virtue or, perhaps, explain
some OF The parallels Of our Savior, or por-
lions OF prophecy care TO make no
application OF the subject 10 the people in the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14

or WINNER. condemned at Baltimore to
he hung, is composing a dirge, which he asks
permission 10 perform on his way from the
cell 10 The place VI execution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14
THE ANTl-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT
SfLEM, COLUMBIANA CO., o..
TERMS.

$50 per annum, il paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
Ii paid before three months Of the year has ex-
pired, a deduction Of twenty-five cents will be
made, reducing the price to Sl,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on the re-
ceipt of the first number, fifty cents will be deduct
ed, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the character
of the paper, it will be furnished six months, for
fifty cents in advance; to all others, seventy five
cents will be charged.
lPNo deviation from these terms.
lPWe occasionally send numbers TO those who
arc not subscribers, bur who are believed to be in.
terested in the dissemination of anti-slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them.
selves, or use their influence to extend its circula-
ton among their friends.
Accommodation intended for insertion. to be
addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor. All others
to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14

HINcHMAN Il KEEN, PRINTERS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

M. THEIRS as a BRoTHER.-The Paris cores
pendent of the London Chronicle gives the follow
ing practical joke, which has been played upon
Louis Philippes ex-Prime Minister;
M Theirs, though now a great statesman. is BY
origin a scion OF a family in very humble ciTcum-
stances at AK in Provence. In his prosperity he
is accused Of having forgotten the existeneeof his
poor relations, and although he has accumulated
honors and riches in his own person, the members
of his family remain in Provence, as poor as they
were five and twenty years ago. Among other re-
latons he has sister, whose husband died some
years back, leaving her with daug liter in great
poverty.
This lady short time since to Paris in
the hope that M. Theirs would do something in her
behalf but he refused even to see her. She then
applied to some representatives, who finding no bet
ter Of relieving her, advised her to set up a
table d hOts which would at the same time be con
venient for many of the representatives who would
be glad to patronize her and be the means Of al-
fording her decent livelihood. The table dphofe
was accordingly organized and succeeded. Things
in this state when some of the representatives
who had no great liking for NJ Theirs though thew
patronized his sisters eatables got the following
/ card printed and extensively circulated:
Mime. l.. Rpert, Sour de NJ. Theirs, Ancen Pr,sden,
a. Ia1 G 1s sse sS,i o2nle nns eAeelsae
| "a NlepE velue, No. 28-Imp, IanY rue a Apiop sipf
/ Honore, 6. 'ii'
| Among others to whom this card was SEN, wa,
| M. Theirs himself, who, as might be expected wa,
far from being satisfied at the species NJ ip,t /,
which his sister had devoted herself In dav o.
two afterwards it was announced that The I'M
dh9te had ceased to exist and said that Madam,
L. rupert has since been appointed dirertricg n ls,
| Sale q Assfe which, although a sufficiently hmm
bic post Tor the sister OF ex-Pfime Minister Sc
cures her a-eomiortable means Of existence
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

South CAROLINA LEGIsLATIoN.--An act has
been proposed in the Senate OF South Carolina and
referred to the Committee on Federal Relations,
to protect the people of the State from inoendiary
publications through the U. S. mail" 1t provides
that, from and after the passage Of the act, if any
Postmaster within the State of South Carolina
shall knowingly deliver to any person persons
any written or printed paper picture, drawing, or
engraving calculated to disturb the peace and har-
mony of the people of this State, in relation to the
slave population thereof such Postmaster shall, on
conviction by indictment, be imprisoned for term
not exceeding twelve months, and pay fine not
exceeding one thousand dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

DEBT OF ViRGINIA.-Ths State, it seems, has
at her comma I'D ample means to discharge all her
subsisting public debt, with the exception of very
small and inconsiderable sum. Governor Floyd
in his late message, says:
If it were thought desirable tomorrow to wipe
out the public debt, sale at par of her profitable
and interestpaying stocks would effect it, The
present subssting debt amounts to S7,54l, 29l II.
The annual interest and dividends received by the
State amount to S430,7j2 0S; showing that the
stocks yielding this sum WORTH at par, S7,179,-
200, or about the amount of the public debt that
IS, within 1862, 600 of our present Indebtedness.
There u.s. however, additional sum OF Sc 900 600,
which, under existing laws may be called for out
OF the treasury, and about Sj,OOO,00O of which
will, it IS thought, be certainly demanded in the
course OF a few years; hence this sum, although
not now subssting debt, Will become so, and
ought therefore to be taken into the estimates OF
our liabilities
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

MURDER IN MoBME-A widow woman named
Linn, who kept shop on the corner o. St. Louis
and Bayou streets, in Mobile, was found dead be-
hind the counter in her shop last Tuesday morning,
al about o'clock. The Advertiser SAYS she was
evidently killed by heavy blow on the back Of
the head, as that portion was literally mashed. A
stone, weighing some two or three pounds, was
found lying on the counter, and it was evidently
the weapon used From appearances, she must
have been in the act of STOPPING down to draw
whisky from barrel, when she received the fatal
blow. The Coroner held inquest on the body
and the verdict was in accordance with the above
facts. No clue has yet been obtained to the perpa
traitor OF the deed. 1t is supposed, however, tina
it was committed by some negro, and that the OBJ
| ject was to obtain money, of which she was sup
posed to have considerable amount. No monel
was found on her person or the premises when tn
| discovery was made and her pockets bore evidence
OF having been rhed of their contents No persol
was living with her except little son about fiv
years of age.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

kENTs AND REAL ESTATE IN NEw YoRK.-
The demand for properly in Courtandt street is
said to be increasing. A single door Of one Of the
spacious new storehouses, recently erected, rents
tor sSoOO. One lot and house was sold at auction
lately, with q feet sront ana 123 in depth for
s'4oO the house itself being regarded as Of
hthe value. So says the Journal Of Conmefee'
IN an article on the increase Of the businesses is
North River side.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
-. sT0RAt:E........ STORAGE.

~ ab0Ue Julia, and F0Reher street. 6sgeea Julia aud
81 igScphFhe subscriber begs leave inform his friends
and the public that he has had double flooring with an
the recent Improvement laid in portion Of his principal
Warehouse, expressly for the of coffee making
equal in point Of safety from damage If rot superior, the
yerg best Warehouse in the His price for storage will
he the last &c. bag per mOnt III has
also the of description Merchandise
the bulk Of $1,000 barrels, which will always be taken
the lowest rHtes.
Cv Tobacco and other merchandise baed and rrDacked
the shortest au.'re, TUl3 Gm1 GEO. r. PEARD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

Just received eS ship Euphema, and for sale in bond by
No 5. WOLFF, . Grayier st.


p .
1 STAND ALONE. and am still candidate for The peO-
Il PIES BILL POSTING Thankful 10 those who GOT
eeced and those who did not for the liberal patronage they
gave me- would wish TO inform them, and all the world in
general that ready at all hour TO most their bills or dis
tribute them Orders EFF Of the following places viii be at
tended to; Crescent Office, 20 st. Charles street; Daal', Oh
tee % Camp street; Delta Office III Poydras street. Plea.
yune lob Office, u Bank Place; Picayune Coffee house
corner ST. ChaTesaud Poydras sts
nj a. = 4 IN D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
BROOkLYN " AREnOUsE CONPANY.

7 VIZ AIIENI HUN FlF MERCHANTS ana NTITT-
Z PERS Is called to the Brooklyn Ftre-DrDQt Warehouses
the Point, opposite New Orleans for the receipt Of Produce
from the West, and Merchandise from the North, intended
uf re-shpmeut. Having 1900 feet frontage the River
with wharyes in front OF the WAREHOUSES, by which goods
Immediately conveyed, without dr0gGgC exposure ~
me CtdtCr ample will be found for the di7charging Of
Steamers and loading Of Ships. Charges fixed very
low rates, Gas per TARIFF and every accommodation Offered
Merchants the CITY and Shippers in the Upper Country
10 being the h Of the Company equal the cOnveuience
Of the Atlantic Dock, Of New York.
Persous interested the transmitting of Merchandise are in
vted to visit The Office P0BdrGS street. Ntg
Orleans. THANER 4 Co. A gents
Refercnces-J.S r. Geddes, ], W. Stanton & Co, R. f.
Nichols, or on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

A GOLDEN DINNER.-A clergyman in Boston
received the following exceedingly clever note, on
thanksgiving day:
I(fgr St-No haylug tFkcg for my minister's Thanks
NEWARK, Nov, -, $50 Yours truly,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

CHEAP PAPER BLANK BOOKS AND STA
Il0NERH ....,At No. 81 GIMP STR EET.
FTNHE subscribers repecuetun thanks their numerous
j. friends and the public for the liberal pat. N5#IEh=9
ronage heretofore bestowed upon them, and NZALEN y
would respectfully solicit its continuance, hav- 10y
ing on hand full and complete stock of ElkgAy
every article in therlne DAILY RECEIVING FRESH
SUPPLIES Their present stock consists in part of the fol-
lowing, which they offer at the Low market
BLANK BOOkS-Ledgers, Journals, Cash, Invoice, Ac,
count Current Record and Receipt Books of all sizes and
of the best quality
COPYING LETTER PRESSES-Wh Books and every
thing COmplete-Of different sizes and qualities.
BLANkS.-CusOm- house Entries and Commercial Blanks
OF every descriptions Bills OF Exchange, Notes Drafts,
etc. etc, in great variety
CHECK BoQKS--Ou all the solvent Banks and Banking
Houses in the city
STEEL ENS-Of every manufacture; a choice selection
always on hand.
PAPER-Or every descrpuon-English French and Amer
lean manufacture
INK.-BIaek Blue and Red; also Co5ying-an extensive
assortment
lNkSFANDS-Of all known kinds.
Waters Sealing Wax Quills India Rubber, Lead Pencils
" ater Stamps, Rodgers Penklyes and EraseTs, Office
Iape, Sand and Sand Boxes Letter CLIPS, Bill Files
Black Lines Pen Holders and Pen Racks Tin Paper Cut
tiers, Memorandum Books Diaries, etc etc.
HAVING A COMPLETE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE AND BOOK BINDERY
N the building, prepared execute orders fo
Printing or Binding IN superior style and at such prices
cannot fan in giving satisfaction.
CORSON Il ARMSTRONG,
Stationery and BiGBE Book Manufacturers,
Ne
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

Bg~ The trial Of McClintock, before the Crimi-
nal Court Of Mobile, for the murder OF Gen. Hol-
land, is set down for next Wednesday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

Black Bombazines, Alpacas aud Orleans, extra fine
Black Moussene de Lanes, Black BaIegus, all qualities;
Black Silks, Widows Silks, Lace Wells and Handkerchief;
Black Embroidered Cambria HandksTchiels;
Black Printed Bordered Handkerehieis;
Black and White Lawns; Black and White Cticoes
English Clouded Calico Black and White Chine Gingbams
Black and White Shepherds Plaid Gnghams
Black Grapes Black Ariophanes aud Widows Crapesi
White Grape and Ariophal Elact Silk Tulls;
Real Lodi Plain Black Calgues, rte. etc.