davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-09
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-09
Or. Wedltcr,6
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-09
@ilenw0aren fit 0ebduDe

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female!
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mrr gu erritbtnoe Gebauoe 81 fanfsn, follten
an SJdmIcS 6. 9(mberipn'S poblfeiem
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S0rratb eraminircn frine Dreife pernebmen
mO ltcb napcn nter5snarn, babgsine Slmbem
III chr o Nter bedere 2lbipartnna unb
Nbtns &c. fit itr Gelo befommen, ats fle
an trsrnb eintm anoern Stobr in Ncaoins
crbaltrn t6nnen.
8Capina. 2lpril so. 3aH.
CE- S(dseI S5cntcrsepittte uno Sslrfsns
ltrrsG5ittcr gu Satrifpreifen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-09
S5ltCbcr, 93ltd,er.

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9llItb notb elnise anoere flcine BIcber, wRltb
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-09
QSertb Der SSanfnoten.

aae tlsjenigen Sanfen, psIbe init einsm
(@) @5tern bsisibnet linb, babenentwsoe fals
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men Senennun9en i'm llmIanfe.
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Santen Die in piefr Qife nibt benannt finb.
Sle lIno etmeber 9ebrOtbsn cber bre J!Oten inN
un9angbar.
S"nFen in pbilaoelpbia.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-09
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item z Cbnupfcn, DliI5frontbCitcn, {ciblhmer,
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0lePCpiL ScptpCb fCrucr: bic D1elanrbolie,
8OItF, OiuttWtcibmcrm9 m0 @clblWtbt; /;
lte t0brt 0Ilc llnrcniqtCt aus rcm 0Toocn
mo oCn @eOdrmCn, bcforOcrt bic 9eroaunQ,
matbt NcrtrcffiCteu 2Ippctit gum gGcn, lmo
rcni9t auf icbr lCirbte Q8CiIc in Sur}cm rO6
aIiCrpCrRcftCtc @Cblut 9}ci SnOCrn Ocrs
trclbt ite ale lrtcn bon qBlrmcru.
gu bobCn bGi 2luton 6abCrftrob, in 8cls
cma SObn 8Olg, in Ober 3ulpebO6en, u.
Er0bom &iCbCr, in &ugtauu Sobn Saumon,
AIte5rfhCuboppcm @cor9e ScbCrman, Oi6bs
rr6bwA Jobu 6onF SernOiuo, Saccb
9lar9NuQ, qBmbiCr, Q6rab Scgrlp, 0tiCbs
mono, 3rufcrCi ocr Shnclpolf 60mturQ,
Srcr9c 9ldG, SadiOn 9auuItip ,EibanOn gO.
mo IN biC'er 9vufcrci.
5uui 18. 1850. bU
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN N?-There is a relig-
ious paper published on the Reserve, which
devotes one page weekly to secular matters,
in which we have not yet seen any strong
aud decided condemnation of the Fugitive
Law. 1t is true that enactment makes the
editor and his numerous readers, aud all con-
nected with the particular church whose ten
cts it supports, slave catchers, yet the organ
of that organization has not word to say,
even in regard to the morality of the law
If this is not cowardly timidity we know not
the meaning of the term, and we feel assur-
ed, that, though the editor may shield him
self beneath the folds of his cloth, his read
ers will not be thus easily satisfied. What
good can come from such source?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

A STRIKE AGAINST CoLoR.-Yesterda
morning, Mr.. Dennis Harris employed col
ored man to wheel dirt from beneath the
large building he is erecting in Duane-st.-
This was the signal for about sixty or seven-
~ lrishmen engaged as laborers to strike at
once and refuse to work unless the colored
man was summarily dismissed Mr.. Harris
decided that the poor man, The unwilling
cause of this trouble, should be continued
at any rate. The strikers afterward offered
TO make up purse for the colored man, il
he was dismissed. But, said Mr.. Harris, ten
thousand dollars cannot purchase his dis
missal. Consequently, the building stood
yesterday almost silent. Mr.. Harris has for
merly had to take the same stand in favor of
lrishmon with whom some Germans refused
to work, and vice versa.-.N Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

INCREASE IN THE VALUE OF SLAVES
The Fugitive Slave law has had the effect
to increase the value of slaves in this State,
in consequence of the greater apparent Sc
curity of that kind of property. This secu-
rity is, however, merely ideal, as will be
found next spring Slaves do not abscond
to any great extent in the fall or winter, pre-
ferrng to travel either in the spring or sum
mer. A statement has already been made
through the Telegraph that a number of
persons in this State are preparing the ne
cessary papers to arrest and identity their
property al the North. Some few have
done SO, it is true, but the great majority of
persons who have lost slaves have as yet ta-
ken no action to recover them. 1t is desir-
ed at the South, and will be urged in Con-
gress this winter, to amend the Fugitive
Slave law by adopting the amendment of
last spring, (which was then lost to remu-
nerate from the public treasury the owners
of such slaves, who may fail to obtain them
by due process, after they may have identi-
fed their property. If the North permits
such an amendment, it may anticipate pay
ing for several thousand of those who have
bsconded.-BaH. Cor. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

MORE WEBsTERIsM.-The Pennsylvania
Freeman, remarks that George w. Bolivar,
a respectable colored gentleman of Philadel-
phia, wishing to go abroad, recently address
ed to Daniel Webster as Secretary of State,
a written application, supported by sufficient
testimonials to his citizenship, for a passport
from the government. No answer was re-
turned, and Mr.. B. went TO Washington and
personally renewed his application. lie Wis
tied the Secretary, accompanied by Hon. Z.
Badger of North Carolina, (of which State
Mr.. Bolivar was a native,) who seconded his
suit. The request was denied on the ground
that colored men are not citizens of the United
States, and passports could be granted to
none but citizens. From this opinion MIR.
Badger was understood TO dissent, but as
Daniel Webster of Massachusetts, was Sec
retary of State, and not Mr., Badger of North
Carolina, his dissent was not ayailing to the
application, y4Aas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

The HOUSE OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE is
HIS CAsTLE.-The Boston Journal states
that, on inquiry of the Marshal, Judge
Sprague has intmnted that the process for
the arrest of fugitive slave is in the nature
of ciua proceSs-that, in serving it, an officer
will not be justified in breaking open the
outer door of any dwelling house; that eve
ry dwelling house is the castle of its occu-
pants. This protection, however, is confin-
ed to the dioeliing-house, or house where n
person sleeps, and not TO his place of busi-
ness. 1t is also confined TO the out door
If this is left open, or if the Marshal is
admitted within it, he may break any inner
door.
This we presume TO be sound law, and so
every Northern Judge will decide. Let col
ored men govern themselves accordingly
and if the Man Stealer or any of his pimps
attempt to force the door of his dwelling, lei
it be at their peril.
Or if any philanthropst has a fugitive un-
der his protection with bolted door, nc
man dare force il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

NOBLE DETERMINATIONS IN CRAFTs.--
While William Crafts and Frederick Doug
lass were IN conversation, on Saturday, in
Southac street, a coach containing three or
four suspicious-looking white persons drove
up. 1t was limited to Crafts that they were
after bin. "Ihey can't hare me aiiue" re-
sponded Crafts, with the utmost GOODNESS, and
without moving from his position. 1t was
soon ascertained, however, that the party in
the coach were not slave hunters.
Turning the conversation, Douglass asked
Crafts if lie hadn't better leave the State7
"No," replied Crafts, al will never leave
the State. Our people have been pursued
long enough. For my own part, if can't
live here and he free, will die"
Douglass, in parting with Crafts, took him
by the hand and said, William, do not
wish to advise you in this matter, because
you are resolved what course to pursue, but if
you die our people will live!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
two hours any one night. Senators sat in
their seats day and night.

their seats day ana nlgnt'
II was the crisis, and il was fearful and
terrible one. No ray of hope, no CLEAN OF
support came from any one. All looked dark
and gloomy-all were grave and sullen, and
no smile ofrelef cheered the hour OF despair.
lie had taken his resolution and determined
to sacrifice himself for his country's cause.
lie stood forth alone and unsupported from
New England to strike a blow for the pre-
servalion of the Union. His friend from
New Hampshire, Senator Norris, was the
first to step forward with him iuto the breach,
and he would here observe that toward those
who acted with him, or rather toward those
nc acted with the Senator from Michigan, Mr..
Cass, the Senator from indiana, Mr.. Bright,
the Senator from Illinois, MIR. Douglass, the
Senator from Mississippi Mr.. Foote, aud 9TH
ers he could never again entertain that feeling
of political opposition which he had formerly
felt. The ancient icud was at an end, and
hereafter he should greet those gentlemen
with feelings of the most sincere esteem aud
warmest friendship. 1t was the same feel
ing which men have who fought side by side
together in bloody combat. Alter the battle
is over they become forever endeared TO each
other if only for the common dangers and
hardships they passed through.
HI susthliluB tllc pooiuOh hS h"" '"NShj ~
felt he was but maintaining the laws and
constitution, guarding the rights of the South
and advocating the harmony of the North,
alone and only for the sake of the prcserva-
ton of the Union. lie forgot everything but
his country For his country only, and her
salvation was the uppermost in his heart.
MIR. Webster in conclusion offered the fol-
lowing toast:
Our CoUNTRY-NIoy its Union continue
perpetual and everlasting, for when il shall
become divided, it will no longer he my
country.
Mr.. Webster spoke with deep and heart
felt emotion and sat down amid bursts of
applause whirh greeted him throughout his
speech.
Senator Norris replied to MIR. Webster in
speech of great eloquence and deep feeling
produced a marked impression on all pres
ent. He was followed by Gen. Pierce, who
spoke in the most enthusiastic aud patriotic
manner, saying that if the old political
friends of Mr.. Webster chose to desert him
for standing up in support of his country's
cause at such time when it was thought by
many that disunion was inevitable, he
would find that the mass of the people knew
how to justly appreciate the worth of his
services.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

The FUeITIvE SLAVE Law lLLi sTRArED.
III. II. Van Amringe writes from Wiscon-
sin that he was formerly Prosecuting Attor-
ney in Ulster county, Pa, and in that capaci-
ty succeeded in breaking up host of deal
ers in counterfeit money and rascality in gen.
papers found on one was n letter from
Southern confederate, containing the follow
ing among other directions looking to future
business operations:
-" DO you find out oil about the negroes
around about you, and their Private marks, and
lei me kno,o, andV I do not .ji'ada master for
them, The Devil is in H."
If they had only had the present Fugi-
tive Slave law in operation then, the business
would have been done up with far greater
celerity and much less trouble.-M Y TSi6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

In India's sunny cline, where like anil
Grim Superstition spreads its hideous wings.
Casting dismal, horrid shade DER all,
And with its fiery breath scars up the sprnps
OF Joy and innocence and where doth fall
With fearful force the weight Of ignorance;
And where with hellish rite, and song, and dance
They render to their gods such as might well
Be grateful homage to the prince Of Hell -
There dwell the Thugs. And there their fear.
full trade
OF treacherous murder, and of robbery ply,
With tireloss step from days dawn, till Il fades
Pursue their victim nor beneath the starry
sky
Their virgil cease, till in the dust he's laid
His hearts life blood warm, smoking on the sod
Is SAVIOR sweet to their insatiate god.
Can such blasting, dire, and grisly faith
Produce aught else than foulest deeds of death
In fair Columbias land, where Truth doth hold
Her purest court; and Science, sister bright,
The mystic laws of Nature doth unfold
And opc's the view of their first cause Alright
And pure religion, too, its truths hath told;
Command our God to love with might mind,
strength, and prove
That as ourselves, so we our neighbors love-
Proclaims that, fashioned from the sclf-same sod,
All men are equal, children of one God -
There dwell those Thugs-who first do rob, then
slay;
Who from their brother take himself, his all
All that onnobles him above the beasts which
lay
In brute contentmcnt at their masters stall
And from his darkened mind shut out the ray
Of truth, science, religion, until the pail
OF superstition dire around his soul
Its folds hath thrown ;-degraded, dark, he
stands,
Roft of his Makers impress by his brothers
hands.
The equal of the OK, behold the slave
The robbery finished the murder is begun
living death breathing corpse the grave
Is one scene of his death, the cradle one =
The God of mercy's pardoning smile to crave
Upon such deeds; with impious prayer and
praise
The blood-stained hand to heavens pure light
they raise
Heather, or Christian Thug-on which, oh God!
Shall fall most fiercely thine avenging rodi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

The FUGITIVE SLAVE BnL.-A meeting
of few friends of the colored population
was held in the Mechanics Institute Room,
last evening, TO consider the propriety of TAX.
ing steps for public demonstration on be-
half of the slaves now flying from bondage
to Canada. The meeting was unanimous in
their resolution, to give every aid to these af,
flcted men, A committee was appointed to
draw up requisition for public meeting,
and to prepare resolutions to be submitted to
it for their adoption. We heartily rejoice in
this movement. II will be something to the
credit of Canada that she has opened wide
the arms of benevolence to receive those
who fled from tyranny aud oppression in the
neighboring Republic.-7Toronio Globe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

How SIGNATURES WE'RE OsTAINED.-The
following is one instance among many Of tho
sort showing how signatures to the call for
the great Peace Meeting were canvassed
for:
.Mr. Becker, a trunk-seller in his store En-
ter MIR. Bland, dry goods jobber:
.Mr. Bland. Good morning, Mr.. Beckeri
Will you just give us your name to the call
for the Union meeting, to sustain the Con-
stituIion and laws, and put down Anti-Slave-
ry agitation?
Mr.. Becksr. ] should want to think q
while first On the whole, don't see any
need of such meeting, and l guess wont
sign.
Mr.. Bland. You do, eh? Well, Sir! I
have orders to fill for trunks sometimes, aud
guess l shall look for them elsewhere here
after.
.Mr, Becker. OF course, Mr.. Bland 1fyou
suppose you buy me in buying my trunks,
trust you will be sure to patronise somebody
else in future. Exit Bland, hufy.l
Such was the purport of a convervation
which actually took place. We have chang
ed the names, and the articles dealt in by
Becker, but nothing esscntial.-.M Y. Tsib.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

The FUGITIvE SLAVE LAw.-Hon. Geo.
w. Julian, of Indiana, who spoke at meet
ing on the subject of the fugitive slave law.
in this town, a few weeks since stated that
the bill was hurried through Congrcss--that
it was not referred TO the committee of tho
whole oh the state of the Union-and that il
was not printed before it was passed. He
said, that several barrels of whiskey were
sent to the Capitol, by people who tried to
get something out of the members, and that
probably many were drunk when the bill was
passed: and that those who were not drunk
did not know what they were voting for
Ind. Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
Father Henson Triumphant.

Most of our readers will recollect some
thing of this Canadian fugtive-now an old
man. Some thirty years ago he escaped
from Kentucky with wife and children,
crippled by blows on both arms. lie trav-
ersed the almost unbroken wilderness of
Ohio, helping on his little charge as best he
could with noble hcroism rarely equalled,
suffering all but death, and at last reaching
Canada, then as wild as Ohio.
As other fugitives arrived they depended
chiefly on the cultivation of tobacco for
living, out of which they were often cheat
ed. Father Henson, with true statesman
ship, saw this would not do, and induced
them to raise their own food. This gave
them new impulse. lie then saw their eX-
cellent lumber, and devised plan TO make
it as profitable MS his white neighbors. II
was--to build steam-saw mill, connect with
it an institution of learning, thus securing
both wealth and education. But how could
those poor fugitlves raise the money? lie
came to the States, anu by his wonderful
skill obtained it, the excellent mechanics a.
mong the fugilives did most of the work, and
lately cargo of first rate black walnut from
father Henson's mill at Dawn, of great val
tie, arrived ut Boston pia Weland Canal and
the st. Lawrence! Ii will pay off their
debts and put them on their feet.
Here is the masterly achievement Of a
poor fugitive cripple from southern bondage
who can now scarcely read the simplest
language. lie is one of natures noblemen,
and thousands more like him are grinding in
the great prison house-Pontdnd Inquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

A MODEL 'DEMocRAT.'- Robert Dale
Owen from the Committee on Rights and
Privileges of Inhabitants, reported to the
Constitutional Convention of Indiana, on the
9Th ult. Constitutional provision forbid
ding the immigration of negroes into the
State or their right to hold property therein.
We learn tnat it will probably be adopted as
part of the fundamental law, MIR. Owen,
of course, being one of its chief advocates
and supporters, and the whole Democratic
tribe going it with him. Indeed, there is a
chance of its being amended so as to Danish
from the State all colored persons already in
it, the State paying them the value of their
property.
Wonder if Robert Dale recollects any
thing of what he has written and said in de.
fense of human rights, of the light of rea.
SON, of social equality and the largest liber
TYP Wonder if there is any depth of mean
nesstpny pro6igate aud contemptible contra
diction of principles he has loudly professed
to hold most sacred, to which he is not rea-
dy TO stoop in order TO get lifted over the
threshold of the U. S. Senate? Out upon
such baseness and such 'Democracy.-.E
Y. Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

QPSeveral clergymen of New Hampshire
have visited Daniel Webster. A correspond
ent of the Independent Democrat says that
Rev. MIR. Bouton addressed Webster in set
speech, and Daniel was greatly affected, even
tCepti However, copious drink dispelled
his emotion, and when dinner came Daniel
invoked blessing upon the reverend heads
before him, with an JUNCTION that would have
done credit to the late "Stephen Burroughs"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

O. The passage and attempted enforce
ment of the Fugitive Slave Law, has at least
been of pecuniary benefit to one class of
tradesmen--the hardware merchants. In this
city and vicinity, the demand for firearms,
&c, has been so great that it has been with
difficulty that the demand has been supplied.
Colored men who have hitherto considered
the carrying of deadly weapons wrong, or in
consistent with their religious views, now do
so as a matter of personal safety and duty
Syracuse Liberty Party paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

"TELL 1T NOT IN GATH."-The Rev. Mo-
ses Stuart, ID. ID. of the Andover Theological
Seminary, the defender of Daniel Webster,
is out in defence of the Fugitive Law, and
the Ohio Observer, feebly says, eve oppose
the law, and call for its repeal, or at least
that il be amended! !" Beautiful teachers OF
that Gospel which bids us feed the hungry,
clothe the naked, and do unto others as we
would have others do unto us.
No wonder that scofiing infdelity rears its
head with shouts and laughter when doctors
Of divinity and teachers of theology falsity
the commonest principles of humane, God
derived Christianity.
The very Devil himself may say, "these
are the Doctors of Divinity for me."- Ohio
Star. t