davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
COyERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
TO inform the public that he still continues ia
the weli-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the Coyerlet and Carpet
business.
DireciiOns.-For double coverlets spiu. the
woollen yarn at least IL cuts TO the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, colcring 8 of it
red, and 81 blue; or in the same proportions
Of any other two %colors; double and twist
Of No. 5 cotton, SO cuts for chain. lie has
two machines TO weave the half-double COW
eTlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist Of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, and 0 cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with l6 cuts of double
and twisted woolleu, and IS cuts of No. .
for filling. For Nc. ,, prepare of No. s cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double aud twisted, and
s cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
III outs ofdouble and twisted woollen, ard
one pound single white cotton for flling.-
For those two machines spin the wooIlen yarn
nine or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c. woven,
ROBERT HlNSHlLLW00D.
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1918. 6m--l4S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

slaves be brought together in large bodies
in manufacturing communities, and they
would demand in tones that could neither
be unheard and unhecded, why they
were deprived of some portion of the
wealth which they saw daily, they cree
atcd, and which without their mid would
not come into existence. When the
South gathers her slaves together from
rural districts, where they are held in
kitchens and the stables ofthe master in
cities, whore they are held as domestic
servants, under his immediate and watch.
lul care. into larger companies to be ex-
erciscd in such Ceilings as necessarily in
culcate some sense of the dignity of la
Dor, al the same that they are Il constant
exercise of some Of the higher faculties
of the mind, then she has taken one i'm.
portant step which inevitably must lead
10 emancipation.
The South, we believe, is as conscious
of this as we are, and that the motives
stated by Mr.. Bryan, were not the only
ones that induced them TO abandon the
experiment of slave labor in their facto-
ries. To make the slaves intelligent
enough for operatives would be TO make
them too intelligent for slaves.
The effect upon Slavery of manufac-
lures al the South, if they are brought to
any degree Of perfection and carried on
by the poor white, will be, we believe,
precisely the same in the end. A new
element will be Introduced into southern
society when an industrious, intelligent,
non-slaveholding and wealthy class is
called into existence, as it must be by
creating a manufacturing population,
which will no, be slow TO learn what it is
that presses most heavily upon the pros
perity Of the State, nor what is its easiest
and speediest remedy.-A. S. Standard,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
The Icarian Communists at Nauyoo.

The Nauvoo correspondent Of the Missouri
Republican, writes to that paper as follows,
under date of the 2lst ult.:-
Although Nsuvoo has been reduced from
her proud position of an important and -four
ishing city-although her population has
been diminished to one-fourth of what II was
under the dynasty Of its frantic founder, yet
a new era is now dawning on the humble
capital of Mormonism a new impulse bids
fair to make it far surpass, in substantial pros.
perity, its palmiesl days of Mormon PRIDE
Only a week since there was an arrival at
this city Of three hundred citizens Of France,
who were seeking that repose in the quiet Of
our own well regulated Government, which
they could not enjoy amid the stormy and
proscriptive spirit which has SO long agitated
their own country. band Of emigrants,
struck with the picturesque beauty Of the
place, and impressed with the fertility Of the
surrounding country and the healthfuIness of
the locality, have come 10 the conclusion that
no place can be better adapted to their wants
than Nauvoo. This company of emigrants
is headed by the distinguished CADET, who is
determined to make this place a nucleus for
emigration. 1t is said that seven hundred,
who belong 10 the same association, are eX-
pected TO meet their friends here in a short
time, and that thirty thousand, who are still
in France, and who are said TO belong TO the
same brotherly fraternity, will emigrate and
settle with their brethren who are already in
the United States under the flattering expec-
tation that Nauvoo will be made the nucleus
of this emigration. There is no reason why
it should not rival in prosperity and impor-
lance, the most fourishing cities of the grea,
west"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

The treaty with Mexico makes you cili-
zens Of the United States. Congress has
not as yet passed The. laws which should con-
fer on you the benefits Of our government,
and considerable time may elapse before they
do So. Until such is done, however, your
situation is anomalous and critical, and calls
upon you for the exercise Of your most ma
ture discretion, and the most exalted patriot
ism. The civil and military Provisional Go.
vernment established among you by right of
the late existing condition of war, is at an
end. The edicts promulgated by your Pro-
v%isional Governors, kArney and Mason,
(both Of Them ignoTdmnses.) as Tar as they
refer to changing the laws Of the country, are
null and Of no value, and were so from the
commencement; because the laws of a coun-
try remain in force always until they are al
tered by a legal legislative authority and
no such authority has as yet altered those
laws which existed at the time Of the con-
lnest. The laws Of California still remain
" hat they We're, and they are sufficient for
your present protection, with some slight adj
dltions made Of your own free will, and adj
ninistered by officers of your own election.
Having no legal government or legal officers,
YOU cannot have any except through your
" acts you cannot have any one put in
dutlOIlNy over you, except boh yum o"h
consent. Your sanction must he the will of
a majority. ] recommend you TO unite in a
convention which shall provide for a simple
and cheap government, and that you thus
take care of yourselves until Congress shall
take care Of your interests. You require a
Governor and Judges, some Justices of the
Peace. and officers Of militia; this is about
all you require. The Roman laws, the basis
Of your laws, is both just and wise, and only
requires 10 he administered by honest judges
(alcades) whom you ought 10 elect. Avoid
new codes of laws until they are introduced
by permanent authorities. You require but
little now in addition to what you have, and
This you can give yourselves at your conven-
ton, 10 wit: elections, Trial by jury. and
courts of reconciliation. These last are 10
terminate disputes without litigation, by
means Of a Judge: they can be easily en-
grated on the Roman laws, which you have
already. and which favor amicable arbitration
and adjustment. 1t is founded on The decla-
rations of Scripture-'' Agree quickly with
your opponent, while he is ready to do so,''
Sc. They exist in the north of Europe, cs'
PeciaIly in Norway, where the third part Of
the disputes are arranged in these Courts Of
Reconciliation, &c.. &c.
THOS. ii. BENTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

An IYrrREsrINe SLAVE CAsE.-At the re-
cent session Of the Cecil Co. (Md.) Court,
Eliza Boyle and her eight children petition
ed for freedom. Eliza had lived and acted
as a free woman for 81 years, without moles-
iation by her former owners. The Cecil
Wig gives an interesting outline OF the
case, fron which we learn that the Court de-
cided that as Eliza was admitted at one time
10 have been a slave, and there was no record
OF her being freed by any process known to
the law, she was a slave until the time OF
her death, Notwithstanding she was allowed
TO live away from her master. Various other
minor points were raised by the counsel for
the prisoner. The Jury retired at about 8
o'clock on Thursday night, and remained out
until about IL o'clock on Friday morning,
when they sent down a petition 10 the Court
praying 10 be released, as they could not
possibly agree. About this time an arrange
ment was entered into by the counsel for the
parties, TO this efiect-lhat Eliza and her
youngest child should be declared free, and
that the others should be sold ia the State, 10
be free at 80 years of age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

CANADA.-The New York Tribune has
private ad vices from Toronto of a late date,
which say that the political excitement in
that region, though nearly as high as it can
be, is visibly on the increase. Only a spark
is needed to Sc, The whole Province in a
blaze, and forcible collisions are barely
avoided. The Tory party is every day be.
coming sicker of the union of the two Pro-
%vinces, and more alienated from the British
Crown. IT is 10 be noted that all the vic.
lence, riots, &C., Of the last month or so have
proceeded from the Conservative Law-and
Order party. The Liberals are quiet, or act
on the defensive.-Wesfern Star.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

NEWSPAPER DEBTs.-The conduct of some
men who call themselves honorable, in re-
gard 10 debts of this description, is infamous.
Means are sometimes resoried to for evading
their payment which are shameful. When
a man after regularly receiving the paper for
years, pleads that he only intended to take it
one year, and will not pay for a longer time /;
and when another avaIls himself of the stat
ute Of limitations, in bar of a just claim, we
feel disposed to gazette these bankrups in in
tegrity, and expose them 10 the scorn of hon.
est people. There is no money more hardly
earned than subscription to newspapers, and
ii is a shame for any man who is able, to hes
i,ate 10 discharge his account when demand
ed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

o. Tn. following notice Of the meeting
Of Generals Taylor and Scott in Washington,
is from the New York Sunday Dispatch (;
and is quite as important and edifying as
much OF the same character which is written
abont the movements and emotions of the
great men Of our land.
General Scott fell upon General Taylor's
neck and wept.
Scott murmured Taylor.
'Taylor!' faltered Scott.
Scott said Taylor, making a stronger eff.
fort 10 recover his composure-' Scott he
repeated, but broke dow
well, Taylor, what is it!' demanded
Scott in a frmer tone, and trying to master
his emotion.
Scott resumed Taylor, with a visibly
painful effort-'Scott, do you ehe,o iObaccoi'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

SOAKED IN ~RuM.-Ameng the statistics in
Haskell and Smiths Universal Gazetteer we
find the following, which speaks volumes in
regard 10 the moral depravity Of some por.
tions Of the slave States. Davis County,
n. Carolina. has fertile soil, and 1914 in.
habitants. There are IL schools numbering
in all PCS scholars, and serentyJfre distiHer-
ies!" More than six distillefies 10 every
school-house. And yet this is the degraded
condition TO which the slavery propagandisis
of the South would bring the free territories
of the Union if they could succeed in estab-
fishing slavery upon their soil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
Cholera in Pittsburgh.

The Commercial Journal" says:
81 has been settled by Physicians, and
the Sanitary Committee Of The city. that tho
cholera is amongs, US. The cases have most
ly occurred on board steamboats,. People
should not take alarm from the announce
ment. The streets will be at once cleansed
and the pure, Wholesome atmosphere of this
latitude ,UiH be proof against its attacks"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

A WOMAN Lynch LAW =
The editor of the g Pittsburgh Saturday Wis.,
tier " says:
eff we had a husband, father, or brother,
who was likely to become a victim to the
serpent Of the still, we would take the dis
ease in time, in the first siages-and warn
every drain-seller, within reach, not 10 en-.
crnach on our hearth and if they persisted,
we would burn dqtcn their establishments
with as clear a conscience as We would build
a fire to burn the June bugs aud save our
plums."
Had Mrs. Swisshelm, when editing an
Anti.Slavery paper, uttered such threats
against the slave-pens where her sisters are
imprisoned and sold. there would have been
great propfieiy in calling hers an incendiary
sheet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

The South Carolina C0mmiHee IF Public
Safeiy."-We learn, by the Columbia Is.
CO. Telegraph, tina. The Disunionisls of the
Palmetto Slate have formed Committees of
Safety and Correspondence throughout the
commonwealth, 10 plot against the rights, lib
critics and free institutions of The entire coun-
try. These local committees Of different, Dis
triets are to meet in State Convention at the
Capital on the first Monday in May, for The
purpose Of perfecling a thorough organization
10 communicate their designs. These Safety
Committees refuse to publish their proceed
ings, and the great mass Of The Southern peo-
pie are left in the dark as 10 their character.
Some of the South Carolina papers state tina,
they mediate on proposals OF non.intercourse
with the North, TO punish us for our opposi-
ton 10 the domestic Institution" and its
Extension. Meantime Quatllebum, Com
mszder g. Co. keep up the incessant demon
STATIONS in response to Calhoun's sectional
appeal, in which a vast amount Of mock pa.
tIiotism is dlsplayed.-M y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
C. DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE L. RETAIL HARDWARE MERcHASTs
Keep constantly on hand a generalasSorimeHt
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is, Main street, Cincinnati
January, ISiS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

or We see it stated that the insanity
of Charles Fenno Hoffman, the celebrat.
ed author, is owing 10 smoking. and is
supposed to be u mere temporary de-
rangement Of the nervous system.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

OF Cyrus Pierce, principal of the State
Normal School al West Newton, Mass, has
resigned his office, and his resignation has
been accepted by the Board Of Etucalion.--
1t will be remembered that considerable FAULT
was found with Mr.. p. in consequence OF his
holding the opinions OF the Garrison school
in regard to the Sabbath, and the necessity
OF a dissolution of the Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

sixth time. His friends are believed TO be
the clergy, the cultivators Of cotton, the agri-
culturalists and mechanics, with a portion Of
the National Guard, and all the disconnected
iice-seekers.-Phh Sun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

SANTA AEEA.-This notorious individual
still threatens 10 destroy Mexico. A journal
in Zacatecas says that the adherents of Santa
will occupy the Presidential chair, for the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04


the pillars of the Free Soil movement-we
should think it as evident 10 most compre-
tensions that Thomas II. Benton is quite as
we'll entitled 10 be thus called.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

OF We have on hand a number of origi.
nal articles designed for a place in our col
umn Of poetry; some of them will be pub.
lished. and some do not come near enough to
our ideas of poetry to appear in print. Ma
ny who can write good prose, fail in their eff
forts to clothe their sentiments in verse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04

o. What has become Of the True De-
mocrat" and the " Palladium of Freedom ~
il has been an age since we have seen either
Of them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
JAMES
PLAIN e. FASHIONABLE
TAILOR,

Cuiiing done to order, and all work warranted.
Corner of Main & Chestnut streets, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
Terrible Riot in Montreal


Cleveland April 96, 1919.
We have learned by telegraph that
there is terrible excitement in Montreal
to-day, in consequence of the Governor
General having signed the RebeIlioa
L pss Bill.
The Parliament House has been set on
fire and destroyed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
Information Wanted,

Quindy Relf, husband of Harriet Relf, is
infoiSse tina, his family. consisting Of wife
and FIVE children, formerly belonging to Hem
~ Fry, Of Moorefeld, Henry Co., Va, are
living near Martinsburg, Knox Co., Ohio.
The family were liberated by their claim
ant, the husband liberated himself by run
ming away. He has not been heard of by
his family since, who are filled with anxiety
on his account. II he should see this, will
he please communicate by letter his present,
residence, and they will go to him. 1t would,
perhaps. be better for him 10 write TO the Ed
itors Of the Anti.SlaveIy Bugle, Salem, Co.
lumbiana Co., Ohio, and they will see that
word is forwarded TO his family.
OF Anti-Slavery papers please copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
SPELLING REFORM,
DEPOT or PHoNoGRapHIc BOOKS!

THE following Phonetic works can hs
had at the SALEM BOOKSTORE, at Pub.
fishers wholesale Prices. Teachers and Lee.
turers can therefore be supplied without the
trouble and expense Of sending East.
The Photographic Glass Book, 3T3 cts,
Photographic Reader, 25
Phonotypic Reader, ia
Phonotypic Chart, so
First Lessons in Photography, OF
Compendium, O6
Salem, March 2, lsl9.-n3s OF II. if.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-04
Receipts.

Nathan Ball, Pottersville I,00-20S
Abby Alfrad, New Lisbon I,50-20S
A. NJ. Springer, l,5o-208
]. e. Briggs, l,50-2OS
Ann Pet,it, l,50-2O8
Joseph Bailey. Salem I,50-20S
Mercy Ann Nichols, l,O0-252
Benz. Bangham, Post William l,00-23t
Archebold Steward, Rockville ,75-l92
A. Jacobs, Youngstown l,00-253
Henry Alcorn, Beaver l,00-2i5
B. r. Welsh, Salem l,00-236
OF Please take notice, that in the ac-
acknowledgement ofsubscription money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column Of figures.
No subscriber need expect that a reduction
from the price of $3.50 will be made, unless
The money is forwarded at the time specified
n the published terms.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07

american Engineers. The emperor ofRus-
STA has rendered 10 Major T. S. Brown, the
chief engineer of the New Y ork and Erie Rail-
road, the appointment of chief engineer of rhe
imperial road, vacanted by Major Whistier's
death. This road has been vigorously prose-
cuted during the past six years under Major
Whistler, and if he had been permitted to live,
would PROBABLY have been completed whiting
til comming two years. The distance is 420
miles, and the road is constructed and its APP
pointments made under The expectation of its
of it's being travGTsed within II hours. A
double feet track is to be laid on an embank-
ment 400 feet wide and over 6 feet above the
level of the country, the whole distance. The
whole estimated cost of the work and its equip.
ments is 40 millions. An American house
Messrs Harrison, Winans & Eastwick, OF
Baltimore-has the contract for the equipment
of this road, and they have already supplied
1t with 162 locomotive engines, averaging 20
tons weight, 70 passenger cars, 1850 freight
cars; two imperial saloon carriages, capable
each of carrying the imperial court of Russia.
The equipments have been built in Russia, in
shops prepared by the contractors, and sup
piled By them with Russian labor. The
whole contract with Messrs Harrison, VIM
ans g. Eastwick, has amounted to between
four and five Millions of dollars. The engage
to instruct suitable number of Russian me-
chanics to take charge of engines when COM
peted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07

No MORE MEXICAN TERRITORY. Vice
President Dallas, in recent letter on the sub
ject of the treaty with Mexico, calls attention
to an important provision which has attracted
but little attention, if, indeed 1T has been noticed
at all, by one in hundred of those who have
read the treaty, especially of those who look
forward TO prospective annexalions of Mexi-
can territory to the United States. The pro-
vision to which Mr. Dallas aliudes, is contain
ed in the last paragraph of the 5th article OF
the treaty with Mexico. Mr.. Dallas says
To such of our fellow citizens who view
with discomfort the enlargement of our terri
tory, ii may be some consolation that this
treaty emphatcally provides against further
extension south. No change is ever to be
made in this boundary, except by the &c er-
press and free consent of both nations lawfully
giUen By the general government of each, an
conformity arith ats oqOra constitutions" The
stipulation is stringent and unequiyocal. Its
covert allusion to the annexation of Texas
cannot be mistaken-and it is an inviolabie
pledge by both contracting parties that such a
case shall never be again enacted. Tamauli-
pas, New Leon, CoahuiIa, chihuahua, Sono-
ra, Lower California, may separately or to-
| together achieve independence but without
the positive and constitutional sanctum of the
central authorities in Mexico, not one OF them
can be admitted into our Union, except by
manifest breach of faith. The general prin-
ciples and practices under the laws of nations,
TO which we SO justly appeal in vindiration OF
our course as 10 Texas, are henceforward, as
between the American and Mexican confede-
racies. specially modified and restricted. How
far it was either prudent or polite on our part
to do this has ceased TO be an open question:
it is done. deliberately and voluntarily done
and extension in that quarter is arrested by an
insurmountable barrier of national honor anC
| iusticc'' .r-rE =.-ed 1883 $40
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07

OUerseer KiHed.-A gentleman from the
neighborhood informs us that most melan.
choly occurrence transpired in the vicinity Of
the Burnt Factory, Spartanburg District. on
last Friday, which resulted in the death of Mr..
Henry Ferguson's overseer. One ofMr. F's
negro fellows had been in the woods some
DAYS, and the overseer-whose name we were
unable to learn-went in pursuit. of him. Upon
coming up with the boy. he was found TO be
armed with large knife, and refused to return
home. The overseer endeavord to force him.
and in the scuffle the negro wouned him so Sc
verely, that he died on Sunday last. The ne
gro escaped at the time but we trust he has
been taken, ere this, and will receive promptly
the punishment his alrocity merits.
80 Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07

Superiority of american Manufactures -
Sufficiently Protected.-The Dry Goods Re-
porter. published in ~ York, states new and
striking circumstance in relation to the sue
cessful competition OF American manufacturers
with foreign: Ii says, the further mporta-
ton OF mousIln de laines for American con-
sumption must prove losing business. We
nave examined the patterns of the foreign fab
ric IN comparison with the production of our
own manufacturers, and are satisfied that the
former must yield the pain to the latter, both
In point OF style and finish" According TO
this, the American manufacturers will have
the trade entirely to themselves"