davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
DisuniOn.--A. A. Phelps.


We remember how abolitionists used 10
ridicule the idea of a Dissolution Of the u.
MON, and enter into a grave argument 10
prove there was no danger Of such an eve nj.
But that was when its dissolution was urged
as a means to sustain slavery, and was a
greater bugbear than it now is. But in these
days the proposition comes from the other
side, and is presented as a means for the over
throw of slavery. Even in former times,
when, in relation 10 their duty as members
Of the government, abolitionis,s saw as ihro'
a glass darkly, there were those who felt
that a continuance Of slavery for a few years
longer would inevitably lead 10 a rupture
OF such was Amos A. Phelps. In volume
Of lectures he published in 1894, after show
ing how improbable that the South would
dissolve the Union, he thus proceeds;
al would say that the Union may as yell
perish IN The struggle for right, as in the con-
i~inuance Of lis expressions. For, to my mind,
nothing Is more certain than that the Union
will perish, and at no distant period, unless
it be saved by the timely abolition Of slavery.
There is but one path OF safety. 1t is the
path OF duty and if we will not walk in it,
our destiny, and the destiny Of the Union is
sealed. Ii this Union is ever severed it will
be severed by slavery perpetuated. In one
form or %anolheT, slavery is now, and so long
as it exists, will continue 10 be the great and
almost only cause Of collision between the
South and the North, and, as ] have else.
where said, will originate collisions without
end. This is our stone Of stumbling and
rock OF offence. This is the great, the fruit
ful source Of danger. Every day it continues
it wakes worse and worse, and becomes more
and more fruitful of danger. 1t lie constantly
weakening the bonds Of our Union, and, lei
alone. will soon sever them. The process oil
separation has been virtually going on fol
years. A few more collisions, such as we
have already felt, will complete it, and such
collisions, as long as slavery exists, cannoI
be avoided. They will come and with
them, sooner or later, will come the %severing
Of the Union. No other alternative is be-
fore us, ii we persist in our expressions. II
then we must have disunion, let US have i
in the struggle for night, rather than in the
struggle for wrong. Ii we persist in the lat
ter, we shall have il, at all events. We car
but have it, by endeavoring the former. LIE
US then risk The experiment. II is better &c
die a penitent, than 10 be smi,ien down as al
incoTrigible and hardened offender"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

EFFECTS OF SLAvERY.-We find the iol-
lowing paragraph going the rounds
"The Nav York Journal of Commerce
says that the sale OF $4,000 acres in The
State Of Mississippi, donated TO The State for
the purpose Of internal Improvements, which
was TO have taken place on January LIST at
Jacksonville, has turned out a complete fail.
ure. Only a little over two hundred acres
were bid in at a minimum price of Sc per
acre."
This is q case in point TO show the effect
Of slavery upon a State. These were choice
lands, aud in a Free State would have gone
off like hot cakes; but slavery paralyzes ev-
cry thing like progress. Arkansas, a year or
two since, offered some fine lands for moth
ing, TO any one who would settle upon them
but the offer has not been accepted to any
extent. Even gratuities will not induce men
TO settle in a Slave State Washington Pa
trfOi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

WONDERFUL ESCAPE OF A Slave
The following remarkable and thrilling
account of an escape from slavery, for
The literal truth Of which the writer
vouches, VT gather from the Burlington
(Vt.)COurier of The 18th inst.
A. few weeks ago, a slave in a South.
ern city managed 10 open a c%orrespon-
dence with a gentleman in n Northern
city, with a view Of effecling an escape
from bondage. Having arranged the pre-
liminaries, he paid somebody 10 box him
up, and mark him 'lhis side up with
care" and send him by public convey
ance consigned 10 his friend al the North.
On The passage, being on board of a
steamboat, he was accidently turned head
downwards, and almost died with the
rush of blood 10 The head. In the course
of his passage however he was turned
right side up again, after &c hours conine-
ment, arrived safe at his destination
On receiving the box, The gentleman had
doubts whether he should find a corpse or
a living man. He tapped lightly on the
box, with The question, "All right" and
was delighted to hear The response, "All
right, sir" The poor fellow was imme-
dialely liberated from his place Of living
burial and sent 10 a wealthy Abolitionist
in a city in New England where he now
is. When did Spartan ~intrepidily show
greater irmness, forlitude, and bodily
suffering than did this poor slave, when
animated with The inspiring hope offree-
DON'T We are glad to have assurance
that this story is no flight of fancy but is
absolutely true. The fugitive, upon
whose track The two-legged blood.hounds
IRE couraing, will never 60 back 10 Sla.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
HOrSewhipping Reform.

We sometime since ventured 10 call in
question Mrs. Swisshelm's mode of reclaim
ing drunkards, believing the horsewhip TO be
but a poor preacher Of moral reform. She at
lempts to defend her position, though wheth-
er because she has faith in its SOUND ness, or
:" Just for argument, sake ", we leave for those
who know her better Than we do to decide.
IL her reply TO US contains her real sentiments,
she is but a lsggard in the Temperance re-
form.
Dunkards were never, TO any considerable
extent, reclaimed until the Washingtonian
movement stretched forth its saving hand
And why ! Because the old school Temper
ance folks were so far above the Jrunkard
they did not think II worth their while 10 try
to save him-they regarded him as Henry
Clay regards the free colored man, "scarcely
reached in his debasemeni by the heavenly
light" Hence their efforts were directed to
prevention rather than cure. But the Wash
ingtonian movement developed a new princi-
pie in the Temperance reform, and triumph
antly proved to the world that when the
drunkard is addressed as a fellow man-de-
graded though he be-when he is appealed
to as a brother though an erring one-there
is hope, and great hope of his reformalion.-
So long as the drunkard is made TO feel that
society has cast him beyond the pale of HUI
mainly, a bitter sense Of his degradation
presses him TO the earth, and he cannot rise;
but let him know that in spite OF his follies,
errors, and crimes, his humanity is respected,
and a foundation exists upon which a goodly
temple may be reared. So, however, thinks
not Mrs. Swisshelm, for she says:
We never can think Of the drunkard as
a man. He is the connecting link between
man and abominsble nature "a kind of a
combination of the porpoise, pig, polipus,
cactus, and comorant-a mingling Of every
thing odious in the inhabitants of the under
and upper deep-of all that is hateful in ami
NAL and vegetable life, with much less re-
semblance TO man than a monkey"
Unless Mrs. Swisshelm is unlike most
others she has some relative, friend, ~acquain-
lance, or business connection who is a drunk
ard. How does SHE treat him! As an obi
Gus combination of all that is hateful in ami
NAL and vegetable life, as a monster bearing
much less resemblance TO a man than a mon
key? We eannOt believe il; and if we did,
would hold it quite as Unsuitable to have her
hoTsewhipped for the ulterance and practice
of such sentiments, as to reform drunkards
by the same means, many of whom, " barring
when the liquor is in them," are far better
specimens Of humanity than certain sober,
canling, hypocriiicaI, pro-slavery religionists
whom Mrs. Swisshelm would never dream
Of horsewhiPping.
We hope the above extract from the "Sat-
urdsy yisileT" will ere long be placed by
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

Reported Lass gf 1000 Lives in The South
Paejfc.-An Extra from the Office Of the New
London (Ct) Chronicle, of April 4, states
that a letter was received at that port on the
same day, from Capt. Brown, of ship Hanni-
bal, at st. Georges Bay, on The coast of Pat
agonia, dated Dec. /, 1913. The II. had
1850 barrels of oil on board. Capt. B. re-
ports many wrecks stfewed along that shore
ships, briggs and cutters, principally Eng
lish. Among them was found The name of
- Emma Of New London" on board. Much
Guiana. which had been bagged and piled up
was spoiled. Capt. Brown writes that he
heard ttsssswefe about one thousand men losI
there. There is no harbor except under the
island of Pova, where the Hannibal lay, out
side at The mouth Of the bay, and shelter suf-
fcient for one or Two ships.
From this it would appear that a general
and terrible gale had occurred in the South
Pacific, by which a great number Of vessels
were driven ashore, with the loss of many
lives.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

Congreg %ational Friends-and in which they
would be at full liberty TO maintain the dis.
t%inctive principles of early Friends, without
being as now implicated in the support of
slavery and where the mixture would ena-
BILE them to present their peculiar views to
many whom they might not perhaps other
wise reach.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
C. DONALDSON & CO..

Keep constantly on hand a general assortmen nj
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. IS, Main street, Cincinnati.
January, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

REsUREcTIoNIsrs.-There has been quite
an excitement in Pittsburgh recently tn re-
gard 10 a case Of resurrection-much more
feeling having probably been manifested be-
would have been had a hring one been kid
mapped. Judge Patton, in his charge to the
jury which had the case In hand, says:
''lf men can with IMMUNITY enter the
churchyard and rob the grave, where would
be the object or use of burying The dead at
all, unless it might be TO protect the atmos-
phere from impurity ! Why not permit the
resurreclionis, to enter the sick chamber aud
tarry ill The last heaving of the breath indi-
Gates the departure of The soul Of the patient
to another world-then toss it into the cart
and carry it into a dissecting room! We
can easily imagine how the feelings of the
surviving friends would be narrowed to the
i~ntensest degree Of agony by a proceeding
like this. And yet where is the difference,
if the resurreciionist has only to wait till the
body has been inferred, and the tear OF atfec-
ton has moistened the grave :"
Those who justify the practice. say, that
L" subjects" are necessary 10 the existence of
science, that the salvation Of the living inca.
surably depends upon the dissection Of the
dead. This is undoubtedly true; but it is d
question whether those who are ardent inves-
tigators of the nature of mans physical struc-
ture are not most too ultra in their estimate
Of the necessary number that science requires /;
and it strikes us that some mode might be
adopted Of obtaining all that are needed,
which would less offend community than the
means which are now not unfrequenily re-
sorted TO.
Physicians and their students are, of all
others, most Interested in The dissection of
human subjects, and it is fair to presume that
they, who feel its importance, ought to be
most willing TO aid when dead as we'll as
when living, in the calculation of Anatomy
and Physiology. We would therefore sug-
gest, whether it would not be well for the
Legislatures Of the respective States, to enact
a law that the bodies of all physicians should,
at death, be placed at the disposal of the Fa.
Guilty for dissection. To this no physician or
student Of medicine could object, for those
who wish to dissect others, could not, of
course, object to being themselves dissected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

"Anti-lLfdel" will see that We give place
to his letter, even at the risk Of being demol-
ished by it. We wonder how the Elder hap
pened to be so deep in the secrets Of the In
fdel Convention. We long since heard that
it was proposed in that Convention 10 oper
ate. as the Elder described, and that John A..
Collins was the proposer. When John was
last in Salem we asked him about this very
matter, and he said he did no such thing
As he is now evangelical, his testimony upon
the point, We presume, will not be disputed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
SPELLING REFORM.
DEPOT or PHONOGRAPHIC BOOKS!

THE following Phonetic works can be
had at The SALEM BOOKSTORE, a, Pub,
wholesale Prices. Teachers and Lee,
turefs can therefore be supplied without the
trouble and expense of sending East.
The Photographic Class Book, 373 cts.
Photographic Reader, 25
Phonoty pic Reader, III"
Phonoly pic Chart, SO
First Lessons in Photography, OF
Compendium, 06
Salem, March 3, ls49.-n9s Of ii. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

OF In consequence of the death Of one Of
the office hands, and the sickness of two 9TH
ers, our paper for this week has been delay
ed several days beyond the usual day Of pub.
LEGATION,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, o.

the author with those three written and
published sentences (she) would recall if
(she) could"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

FITz GREENE HALLEcK, the distinguish
ed poet, who has shown symptoms Of in
sanity for some ten days past, is now n
confirmed l%unatic, and has been placed
by his friends in the asylum at Bloom
ipgdale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

THE PRIsoNER's FRIEND for April contsins
ane ngraviDg Of Mt. Auburn Cemetery-at
least, SO The table Of contents informs us, al
though the number we received is without
il. II is filled with interesting matter, and
Of not the least interest, is a letter from
the editor to Governor Briggs in relation to
Washington Goojeahe poor, ignorant, friend
chusetls is about 10 choke TO death for the
glory Of God and the safety of Humanity /;
and that, too, with no positive evidence tina,
he did the deed for which he is condemned
10 die.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

Lucretia Moh's Sermon 10 the Medical Stu
dents. This sermon, which was delivered
to The students Of the Medical College in
Philadelphia, has been phonograPhicaiy re-
ported, and published in pamphlet FORM
Those who Wish to procure a copy can do so
by applying to the editors. Price 10 cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

very, if the whole South should come af-
Ter him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

GHAHAM's MAGAZINE for May has several
fine illustrations done in different styles
" May Morning" is not as one would infer
from the name a picture Of bright skies and
fair flowers, but represents a young lady who
is lazily reading in her bed when she ought
to be breathing the morning air. This num-
Der has between twenty and thirty contribu-
tons from some Of the best magazine writer's.
Several of the stories we have read are excel
lent Illustrations Of man as he is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

The May number of SARTAlN's UNION Ma
GAZINR abounds in illustrations and so far
as we have seen, the literary matter appears
no way inferior to that Of its predecessors
The opening article is from the pen Of Fred
erika Bremen. The Union, as well as tire
other Magazines with which we are acquaint'
ed, are continually making such improve
ments as the public demand, and in return
are receiving a more abundant share Of pat
rorage. A years subscription 10 the Union
or Graham will insure to the subscriber quite
a gallery Of valuable pictures.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04

nRIyATR TITOR.-A French gentleman Of class
ical slAlumeus snd perfectly cOuyersant WIKI me
French language should Ike 10 make an engagement as
private tlf0r In family living Ia the S5uL The most M
axrepuorabfe references viii be given Address a. ID
box flq New-Y0rk Post Once - Iieod-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04

COuespOndenee Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPBIA Monday sept 3.
At meeting Of the County Board this morning,
statement from the Clerk Of Quarter Sessions showed
that the whole number Of tavern licenses granted
under the Old Law, extending beyond the lst day Of
September inst s 503 and the number Of licenses in
existence on the lat day Of January last were 6y9,
viz at the March Term, 100; June DO 2l2; Septen-
Der DO. l72 December do. Us.
The weather here 10 cool ana delightful. Yesterday
was the quiet Sunday Of the yesr-not row nor riot
We are improving.
Nothing local of interest stirring.
have rsierel change 10 notice 10 the Flour market
the demand for export s limited, but prices have not
red sses Of 900 bbls brands fresh ground
2i per bbl for city prices from e. 70 q FOR
Old siOck and fresh ground aud 33 81 for extra
Small sales Of both Rye Flour and Corn Meal a. 25 per
Dbl Grain-Prcss Of Wheat have not varied. further
ssies Of red At Ga o. and white at 10 IS per bush
Corn Is IN moderate demand st "a 65 cis per 20 Jos
Oats steady Al q 81 cs per bush for Southern and
u for Penns yvsna Whsky-ssies Of bbls Al % "a
cts hbds scarce, and command n cts.
SAILS OF STocHs-FUsf Booyd-t5.00o Penn Sc, 81
5000 DO b5, 81 5000 do, as q; Penn BIZ, lfs do
1851 10 Farm and Mech BIZ Is. 81 $50 Pittsb So, "a,
AlfO Boord-S2Oo0 Rog BIDS rs. b4 sl.00 90, c. 4i
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
Rnaaenaera Arrfxed.

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sspsteh.s. kynsa1. F-.to " Baye Ms Aosx Gas
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tr1u. h -. hsss s.Vaf NJ Cora = Tor -rsr
s1t s1y. istnssf L. 20 W-rrs Nss M-r-sr Nsf
Wsrns- Nsr'sr Geo Rsrss-->- 20 h-sssrolrrr
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yuns n.r-l Bsff1srr A ~. , E-r. =. rkt-s--
Wsyrsrfi ssy. Ngrgsrt nsLcs grlrrl o. o 6-l-af
G,a ~ kertrr Fo- K-srl ka Cct-- n--r pa
Peter pa az stT G-s.la a. b-Esr "a sctsycs Co
setrsr. Fr Hsula. Jsc1t Ccyf Rslcs1arr fhp Blsf
ho -p-y 40 s1y jaot sLuti .tF. c 81 s-rg,r
Ar G-fhsft or Oo Grlb- ~ N8sr. GlstaT- f1
Lf1-1- v - h1s fr-1s 5-. ~ Il-r--a o1- Nss
Otsrtsl-s1 Me- " Oosr1al.- ~ 7 Ot-fasls>r oJ-ra.<
Ersy lay Js- Bsueg Re- cl-r s-i stg re-r-tft-
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s- f4r ar111.f.--lrf
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
ciKcuLAs ADDREss oF rHs
COMMITTEES ON EXHIBITIONS.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE OF THE STATE OF PENN
Flr the Promotion Of the Mechanic Ara


franklin INSTITUTE OF THE STATE OF PENN
F1r fhe Promotion of the Mechanic arts
>lNrrFvNrs EXHislrloN 90 ANsSics> NANvFAoIssss.
fl'HE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE of the ststs OF fsnn-
4 .viytei. FOR the Promotion of the Mechanic Ars,
lave resolved 10 hold their Nineteenth Eholoiuon ot
American Manufactures in the month OF OcIoesr next W
me Hall. Of Museum Building IN The Civ % rhisde1-
phis sud he Committee appointed 10 carry lhs purpose
into eject respectfully invite your cooperation IN mes
1g and The rapid spread OF hess shnioiuons
sniong our people, has proved
TIE Frankhn iustnfs has always fst that 10 order to
give these hbions the desired guty was necessary
10 make them general and TO bring osetner /" Tar h poe
g. products Of al sections ot ne Union essy IN
ducesent wtli therefore DO onefed aud every ielhv
H,r ed 10 The Mechanics and Manufacturers OF al paris
H he country take advantage Of This Exhibition Tor ne
purpose Of making heir goods generally known snd
yoo. for~ ard ed 10 The Institute viii BE- csreuy Pre-
served under their chsrge, and will be 80 placed s'
tn comsnd fair share Of tho attention OF the numerous
visiters , -.
room. In which ths Exhibition. are held, present amost
unparalleled sivsnisgs' IN lhe display OF ihe goods and
every effort will he made TO Improve me opportunities
Te reguIstIon. will be substantially ihs those
hv which our former exhibition. have been sossfnsd Inc
m reaalrns that good. intended ~ hs submitted 20 the
x rrston a The Judges snd 90 compete Tor premium
.hs not - deposited stef hsn on no dsv svo1s 70
a opesng been found productive oi sucb convent
-nce ID the deposors and 10 The msnsgers hstu VIII Dc
here sfter continued -.
The u.utus ha. purchased slssm engine OF sameienI
power 20 drive al The working models OF mscnlnsfy
which msy be presented and no dssppointnent VII
IN future result from ne hsrsoi0e necessary dependence
no m engines Of faulty construction Or insufficient power
Premiums will srded for article Of pecul msriI
an under the rsgu sors hersunto omitted
Relieving therefore. that his Exhibon viii snord you
vaushr means OF -ubmitlng % public inspscN0n such
article. you may be tesirous on having more genery
Known ard appreciated. we respectfully invite you 10
butte either personally through your agents such
products Of yOur skill Their novelty, sxceencs or
auhty their Style of workmanship, and their adaptation
to he purposes intended, viii thus Do made kno"n 10
lee err. and 10 ihe community 10 general. To The mutual
benefit OF both producer and consumer
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04

practical knowledge Of Indian border warfare, ard
thorough acquaintance with the peculiar habits char
scer and condition Of the mixed and Heterogeneous
population Of this Territory.
Entertaining these views would most respectful
Col Bes Is well qualified ana admirably fitted 70 occu.
py the important and responsible position Of Comma
der Of the Military Department His valuable expert.
ence acquired in his numerous Campaigns sgsins. the
Indians frontiers and In Florida bis iniiu ate
acquaintance with the habits and preudices Of the
Mexican portion Of our population bis well establish
ed reputation for energy, promptness and action bic
hrmness and decisOn OF character together with his
geographical knowledge Of the tsrritory aud Of the
Indian ranges acquired By observ alton aud per
sonsl service in our conception good grounds for
our petition.
While we premise that in presenting this memorial.
we are Influenced By no personal considerai )ns, we
hrmy but respectfully represent that the well being
OF this people the prosperity and safety Of this terri
tory require bic services and experience In this crisis
Of affairs
ltis, therefore, most earnest prayer in view %
present condition and future prospects that you
will assign the command Of this Military Department
70 Bfevet Lieut. Col Besl until in your wisdom an.
other better qualified shall be sent % relieve him.
All 4 which s most respectfully submitted for your
consideration.
WV I. NEssERyY, , 4 AUsREY.
Jl WEBB. ANDREW MURPHY.
GFOROF REED. wM 7 DALTON.
PHILIP NcsB.NE, JOHN ". AUSTIN.
" =. AsOsFY.
And many other names to the original list
Santa II, heto-Ne1ico, JBly lc4S.