davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Song Of the Siren,

Northern Whig Presses which, a few months
ago, were jealous for tho Wilmot Proviso, hav-
ing taken the pitch from Mr.. Clay, are now
seeking to lull the North to sleep with the
song, 9 there's no danger of Slavery going to
tno new MISUNDERSTANDING has excluded it.
why MAKE noise ABOUT il, and thereby put the
Union ut hazerdi" 1horo is no doubt that
Mature has done her best to exclude Slavery
from the territories. She is always working
against the internal system every where, and
she is noyor frightened by blustcr or cnsnared
by compromise. Tho danger lies in another
quarter Every body remembers the old
woman who, having been told that the waters
of the great Northern Lskes were just ready
TO break through their barriers and submcrgc
ell the surrounding country, and being remind
cd OF the promise recorded in Scripture that
the cath should never again be destroyed by 0
t;ood. exclaimed in great trcpidation, 30, il
isn't Inc Lord that's going to do it, but them
posky Indians." 1t is not Nature of which We
stand in fear, but the 'pesky' Shareholders, and
tntiI 4gpple Northern allies. who havo giver
aap.s p.oots of their power to do not only very
unnatural but very inhuman deeds. God anC
Nature abolished Slavery long since: nay. i
was established at first in defiance of their au
thority. and the danger is that what has boei
done in Texas may DO dono in New Mexico ant
Deserct If therc is no probability that Shaver.
can be introduced into these territories, why i
tho South 50 anxious to defeat the Proyiso ,
Why docs sho threaten to dissolve tho Union
Answer US that, ye willy oOmpromisersl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
A Suggestion TO Voters.

JAMAICA, L. J., 1850.
FRIEND JOHNSON: embrace this oppor-
tunity TO address few lines TO you think
it would be wise to make politicians, so far
as possible, do anti-slavery work. ! dsnp-
prove of an abolition party in politics, and
ever have, but think rhat if very few le-
gal voters in each County should pledge
themselves not to vote for any candidate who
is not opposed to allowing slavery in the
new territories, in favor of abolishing il in
the District Of Columbia, aud opposed TO
allowing Fugitive Slave to be sent back,
and make this pledge generally known in
the County, by publishing the number and
their numes some timo before either party
nominated candidates, it would in many in
stances compel politicians to agtate the
whole Slavery question. The parties are
often so closely balanced that they dare not
risk the loss of even % votes, and in such
circumstances, the measure proposed would
produce ten times the agitation that would
follow the labors of ten lecturers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

The BLACK LAws.-See the proceedings
of the Legislature in another column for a
debate on the abolition of the last remnant
of the Black Laws of Ohio 1t will be OBJ
served that Mr.. Bull, the democratic MEM
Der from Ashland, made proposition to re-
vive the whole of that infamous code, and
that NINE members were found TO vote in
its favor, while FIFTY-sIx went against it,
Abolitonists must now make determined
effort to purge the Constitution of all its
black stains.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

GFDR. GwIN, one of the California
Senators, though Mississippian, has given
mortal offence to the Shareholders by de-
claring that Slavery was excluded from Cali
fornia, not by the interference of the Ex-
ecutive, by the unbiased action of the peo-
pie themselves. He denies in the most en-
phatic manner according to n correspondent
of The Tribune, that any but citizens Of The
United States voted when the Constitution
was submitted TO the People for approval; I;
and declares that majority of all the per-
sons from the Slave States that were in
California were in favor of making Calior-
mia Free State. 1t is this last assertion
that unnoys the Slavery propogandists more
than anything else, and for the utterance of
which Dr. GwIN has been most censured.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

another column it will be seen that new
edition of the pamphlet giving an account of
tho Mysterious Noises which have made so
much excitement in Western New York, and
which We noticed several weeks ago, has been
published. Tho subject is worthy of close
and candid investigation, and VIC hope the
pamphlet, (Which VIC know has been prepared
by honest hands) may have a wide circula-
ton. We have read all that has been publish
cd to invalidatc the facts presented in that PAM
phlct, and have found nothing calculated to
shake our confidence in the integrity of tho
witnesses or to preclude belief in the reality of
the manifestations. But let every one examine
and judge for himself.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Quakerism, Of a Sort.

Senator Dayton, of Now Jersey, on the l4th
inst, presented memorial Of the Quarterly
Meeting of Friends of New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland, asking the adoption Of addition
al pcaccablc measures for tho suppression Of
the Slave Trade. The memorialists represent
that the trade, instead of being suppressed, is
on the increase. Tho mcmorialists had also,
Mr.. Dayton said, requested him TO repudiate in
their behalf all disposition to Dissolve the
Union. Such is the degeneracy Of modern
Quakerism To keep up tho eRpearancs of
Anti-slayery it sends its petitions to Congress
for additional measures to abolish the Foreign
Slave Trade, which the whole Nation long since
branded as piracy, but has not the courage to
say word against tho domestic traffic, over
which Congress has thrown the mantle of its
protection; and lest it should be suspected Of
being really in earnest in its apparent hostility
to slavery, it volunteers a declaration of ale
glance to the Union The authors of the pc
tition presented by Mr.. Dayton doubtless be-
long to the class who, with all their hostility
to mixing with tho world did not scruplc to
soil their drab' by voting for Zachary Taylor,
the warrior and tho stakeholder No wonder
they are opposed to n Dissolution of the Union.
They coyet the privilege Of illustrating their
Quakcrism by similar operation in 1862,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
ours, truly,
GEORGE DOUGHTY.

Owe commend the suggestion of our
friend Doughty to the consideration of those
enemies Of Slavery whose consciences still
permit them to WELD the elective franchise
under the present Constitution. The pub
licaton of such a pledge as he proposes,
with the names of the signers, could not
fail to exert u strong influence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

THE IRIsHMAS AND The SLAyE.-We often
hear it affirmed that the laboring people of Ire
land arc worse off than tho Slaves. A Wash
ington correspondent of The Tribune seems to
hold different opinion. lie says "Thc
greedy, spendthrift, idle landlords hinder no
Irishman who feels himself unable to live there,
from crossing over to England whenever he can
get half dollar to pay his passage, or to Amer
lea when he can raise $40, but free constitu-
ton here sets the national authorities a chasing
of tho Slave, because he flies from the torture
of the lash to land where he may enjoy his
own just liberty" 1t strikes us that this is an
important difference in the condition of tho
two classes,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

LIBERAL DoNATIoN.-John Calkins, Of vii
brahnm, Mass, shoemaker, in i'll health, who
can earn at most only fifty cents day, paid out
of his scanty income, during the last year, over
500 to purchase the freedom of three slaves,
a daughter and two grandchildren Of fugitive
from Richmond, Va. He has also made liberal
donations during the same time to other char
table objects. 1t is our pleasure to know this
sclf-denying man, whose liberality seems a re-
buke to our own coldness in the Slaves cause,
and while we rejoice to believe that he is actu-
ated by the noblest sentiments of bcncvolencc
we cannot forboar to express our doubts of the
wisdom of contributing money for tho purpose
Of buying slaves. We believe that the sum SO
generously paid by friend Calkins would have
been the means of freeing moro slaves if it had
been expended in direct efforts to change the
public opinion ON which Slavery rests.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Another Antl.Slayery Society,

Wo record with much satisfaction the forma-
ton OF another local Anti-Slevcry Society, and
trust that it will prove an efficient instrumental
ity for the furthcrance Of tho good cause.
A good,y number Of the Abolitonists of
Columbianl and Mahoning Counties assembled
on Sunday last at the Friends school-housc in
Salem. JoHS GoRpoN was appointed Chair
man, and LAURA DAnSADY Secretary. After
free comparison Of views, it was unanimously
agreed to form Society, and a constitution be-
ing presented by James Barnaby, it was adopt
cd.
Tho namc Of the now organization is, The
Coi,tnbiana and Mahoni'yg AAti- -SlaUery Society,
and its field of operations will bo those Coun-
Tics and the surrounding region.
The following persons were elected officers
PresidSnt-DAyID l.. GALBnEArH, Of New
Garden.
Piee Prcsiasnf--Wm. d, Michiner,
Secreiary-Rachcl Trcscott.
TrsasHor--D. Howell Hisc,
CoaipciLloys-Ruth Ammo Lightfoot, John Cor
don, Joel Mcmillan, Oliver Johnson, RebcccG
Garrctson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

The South DvIDED.-There is no greater
humbug than the Southern cry of Disunion,--
1t is raised by the noiser portion of the Slave
holders only to frighten the North, AS proof
that the Southern people are at least not united
in the measure, We observe that the National
Intelligencer condemns the Nashville Conven-
ton, and gives extracts from thirty different
Southern papers, that do likewise. Those who
cry loudest for dissolution would speedily ex-
hibit their insncerity, if the North only had the
nerve to take them at their word
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

tS-THoMAs AISGE DEyYER, ono of the
Irish patriots lately arrived in this country, is
out in the Now York Tribune in opposition to
the Willnot Proviso. He would be sorry, he
tells us, to sec it enacted into a law. Land
Reform is his specific for the cure of Slavery,
to which he is Of course as much opposed as
any body His scheme, he tells us, would
withcr up iehite Slavery first-thcn black
'Emaneipatc the white man first is his disn-
tercstcd cry, 'and hS will find peaceful and
equitable way of freeing the Republic from
black slavery. We submit that the sneaking
selishness exhibited by this class Of Land Re-
formers (for all arc not of Mr.. Dcvycr's seripc)
mcnt of their favoritc object would make them
any better Abolitionists than thoy arc at pre-
sent. II the Slaves of the South were white,
would they propose to defer their cmancipa-
ton until wages Slavery could be destroycdi
Mr.. Dcvyer has very tender feelings toward
the South. His mouth is filed with excuses
for hcr-hc would coax and reason, -Rot
coorce her out of her error. This fro hn
Irishman, who recently attempted TO coax >
John Bull into measures Of Justice toward his
country by the magic power of cold lead, is
certainly dclcctable
To demand more liberty for poor white men
is commcndablc, but to keep the black man in
chains until that demand is answered, what
is it but the quintcssencc of mcanncss Are
the men who would do this friends of humans
tYi Nav verify.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Voice of New York.

Tho Legislature of New York has adopted
by large majority resolutions declaring that as
the blessings of Liberty, the Federal Goyorn-
mont ought to relieve itself of all response
bility for the existence or continuance of Sla-
very or the Slave Trade; instructing its
Senators and requesting its Representatives
from the territories by positive prohibition, and
to resist by the same means its extension over
that part of Now Mexico claimed by Texas /;
and also instructing her Senators and requesting
her Representatives to vote in favor of the adj
mission of California.
The Old Hunkcrs Of both parties tried in
vain to defeat tho resolutions. Good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

FEMALE MEDICAL STuDENTs.-W invite par
ticular attention TO the advertisement of our
friend DR.. Thomas in another column. Tho ad-
yantages he offers to women who desire either
to study Anatomy and Physiology, or to quail
fly themselves as Physicians, are of the most
substantial kind. He is an enthusiast in his
profession, thoroughly qualified teacher, and
covcts the privilege of doing something cfectu-
al for the elevation of Woman. lie is man in
whom students may place most implicit conf
dcncc, and VIC hope that not few may be in-
duccd to avail themselves of his liberal offer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

0F7IIoN. WILLIAM JAY has published a
caustic Review of Clay's Compromise Res
olutions. We may perhaps publish the
whole or part OF it next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

A coNFEssloN.-Frecsoiler generally argue
against dissolution of the Union on the ground
that it would postpone the redemption of tho
Slave. Arthur Tappan, Judge Jay, and the
other prominent members of tho American and
Foreign Anti Slavery Society, however, in their
recent circular, express a contrary opinion
Speaking Of the Southern threats of dissolution,
they say, "if carried into execution they would
result in the ruin of the masters and the Ebera-
tion Of the siares." Would not the pcaceablo
withdrawal of tho North have the same effect
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

DlED-At Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 3D..
RosE, youngest child of James r. and
Maria Lowell, 6 months and l6 days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

IL GRAHAN's MAoAzISE for March. ia splen-
didly cmhcllishcdl. as usual and contains a great
variety of attractive reading, by such writer's as
T. s. Arthur. Caroline May. Henry b. Hirsh.
Bayard Taylor, Grace Greenwood, Prof. Frost,
sad athors. s. d. Patterson & Co., Philadclphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

~ We arc requested to give notice. that the
Executive Committee of tho now Society, COM
prising all the above named persons, will hold
their first Meeting at the room of tho Editor OF
The Buglc, on Monday next, at o'clock, p. NJ.
A punctual attendance is requested.
Persons who may havo desire that the first
Quarterly Meeting of the Society should be
held in their neighborhood, are requested to
make known their wish to the Committee at
the timo above mentioned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
With Poetry and Short Articles.
WAsuINGroN, J

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27, ls45.
or all the Periodical Journals devoted to lite
nature and science, which abound in Europe and
in this country, this has appeared to to be tho
most useful. 1t contains indeed the exposition
only of the current literature Of the English
language; but this by its immense extent and
comprehension, includes portraiture Of tho
human mind in the utmost expansion of tho
present age. ]. O. ADAMS.
Published weekly, Mt six dollars n year, by
L. LlTTELL s. CO.,
Corner Of fremont and Bromficld ST., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

Hon. WALTER UNDERHILL will please ac-
cept our thanks for pamphlet copy Of Mr.,
Clay's Speech.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Littell's Living Age.

No. 302.-Pricc IL l-2 ccnts.-CoNTESTs.
Titmarsh's Rcbccca and Rowena.-Spectdtor.
Sir Francis Chantrcy, r. A.-Eraminer.
The Spectator at tho Potomac ChriitiaH
Register.
Eight Years in British Guiana.-Spceiotor.
Judas Iscariot A Miracle P!ay.-ErGmjner.
Urquhurt's Pillars OF IicreuieS.-SpeesaiO,.
Ancient Coins and Mcdals--I6.
Turkey and Christcndom.- Edinburgh Rer.
Self Government, America Examiner.
The Bright Room of Cronmorc.- FraEer's
Magazine.
With Poetry and Short Articles
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-11

THE Undersigned, il retiring from the late firm
L OF Scantin 81 Burbank, hereby tenders his
grateful Acknowledgements TO his old friends, and
the public generally, Tor the liberal patronage OK
new firm OF Burbank & Jewell a continuance OF
p bic favor, us he is satisfied, from knowledge
OF the men, that they worthy of all confidence.
la addition TO the above, the undersi cred re-
specially informs the pablic that he may AT all
times he found at his former stand, on Main street,
between "a and Sd Sts where Sclntin & Son, will,
for the future, hold forth, and keep constantly on
hand large and complete assortment OF stoves and
castings, of every description, and all kinds of tin
ware, manufactured by themselves, All of which
is offered 10 the trade at the lowest prices For par
ticuars see small bills.
ocliS-f JAMES SChNrIIN Jr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-11

State Of Indiana.
Nicllolns Long

Vanderburgh County,
In the Vanderburgh Circuit
Court. Sept. term, 1850.
Nicholas Long
rs
Margaret COufz, Philip Kahier,
christopher COulz, Charles
Swr she. x Elizabeth Swaync, -, ~.,
wife: Adam Hahnn, & ="
Cuthcf4ne Bahin, his wife;
Caroline COutz, Louisa Cou,z,
Margaret Coutz Jr Henry Coutz,
Christina Coutz & Mary Couz.
Z Nd now, al tlis Time, comes the complain
"A ants, w Cccnnsei and it appearing to The sat
lsipclon OF the Court, by the return OF the oherlh
to the process issued herein, tLst Christopher
Coutz, Jr, one of said d,fendants, Is mol al tbs
tune resident of the State of India3a. 10 inouoh
of the complanrais, it is therefore ordered, ai no
tice OF the tendency of this suit be given the saG
Christopher Cou;z, Jr, by publication of tins or
der, tor three weeks successivaly, in the EvansviS
Journal, weekly newspaper of general ciTcula-
ton, printed and published in the city of Evans
vile, that unless he appeal and plead answer
s,,id compartments sald bill of complaint on or be-
!Ole the calling of the cause OF the first day OF the
next OF this Court, the same will tie, to him.
heard and determined in his absesce and this cause
is continue 10 the next term o.this Court.
Copy Attest: SAML Il. JENKINS.
octl2-3w Cl'k
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-11
CO-2ABTNERsEIP.

ToHN Bu3 BANK s. JOSEPH C. JEWELL
=. have this day sssociaied themselves together
a. partners, in the foundry business, which they
will conduct in person at The Evansville Foundry.
on Main Street, near the Canal brioge. They have
now on hand and are daily manufacturing CON-
p,ote assortment Of cloves. OF tic latest patterns
and most improved strles, which for material and
beauty. cannos be surpassed, tcgether with heavy
stock of CASTINGS Of all ether descriptions; all OF
which they will sell az the lowest prices. fartieu-
lar attention is requested their stove, Hoo
sier No. 2,'-the latosi and best impfoyementin H..
cooking stove hne--and introduced into Evansville
this day. for he first time
octi1-3d-3mwl BURBANK & JEWELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-11
3 8 . .
NIcxicas, Mustang Linimemt.

The reputation OF this preparation is increas-
ing daily the circles OF its influence and I'M
bounded popularity are deepening and widening,
and the cases of pain and suffering and anguish
relieved by its use, are multiplying and increas-
ing beyond all precedent. 1t goes like an angel,
with healing on It's wings"
To persons who wish, We can furnish names
and residences of persons in the city and country
who have been cured of Rheumatism, Sprains,
Bruises Burns, and the most loaihsome sores !;
as well as Tumors, Cancers and Wens-and of
Horses that have been cured of Spavns, Ring
bone, Stint, Poll-evil and Fis,ula and hard-bone,
tumors on the feet, legs, shoulders and back. Al
most every farmer throughout the country can
testify 10 lis wonderful healing powers, and none
OF them would be day without it, Owners of
Livery Stables, and Stage Companies can.save
hundreds of dollars yearly by using this Lini-
ne Mt on their horses wheneverthey become 81 H.
ed, chafed orcrppled from any of the thousand
of accidents to which their stock IS subject
Every man woman and child Is more or less
subject daily to some accident by which this pre-
paration may be of invaluable use to them, as
it might save extreme pain and suffering, the
amputaiion of a limb, modification and perhaps
life itself by having a bottle of the Mustang
Liniment at hand and its timely use; and, in
many cases, heavy Doctors bill in the bargain
1t is the best remedy ever used for musquio bites
or the sting of bees, wasps or other poisonous in
sects and The bites Of spiders, snakes, or rabid
animals.
gS5- Principal depot at Bragg & McLean's
Drug Store, corner Market and Third streets,
St. Louis, and Tor sale by Druggists and country
storekeepers generally. [octi1-3md&wI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-11
INSURANCE.
MARIrr e FIRE INsURENCE.

0AfAIst c liz INSOxAAxs Oks.-
MAY be effected at the office OF the Evansville.
lvl Insurance Company, Water Street, Jour doors
below Main on terms as favorable as those OF any
other solvent institution and with an absolute Ger.
tainty of payment, in case of loss. That part al
the Capital Stock, actually paid. in cash. is
cured by mortgage real estate at two-thrds OF It's
present unimproved value and the mortgages con-
tain powers OF sale, which will enable the Compa.
ny to compel stockholders to pay promptly, in case
Of necessity. -
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Saml Hall, Peter Sharpe,
John lBgie, Jr., Henry Q. Babcock,
Conrad Baker, Philip Decker
John N Stockwell.
JOHN III. STOCKWELL, Pres't
JAS G. JoNEs, Sec'y. lsep23-tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-11
EXCELSIOR FURNITURE
WA REROQM

lust received, u splendid assortment of Fur
y niiuTe, consisting of Dress and plain Bureaus,
Sofas piyans, Wardrobes; Centre, Card, Dining
and Bre akfast Tables; Candle, Work, and Wash
Stands; Bedsteads. Lounges counting room desks,
Presses, tin Safes, Cribs, Toilet elias es, chair OF
all kinds, Mattresses, &C., &c. / am prepared to
NIL bills Of any en cunt or furnish any article call
ed for, at prices unusually low. Give me a call
md examine my prices. J. p. SChWING.
IF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-11
To Spectators in Real Estate q Greal
Rarg0in is Offered.

THE undersigned now offers the East half OF the
i, North Eastern enlargement for sale, which
includes eight entire bloch OF ground and l36 lots
lying short distance east OF the Railroad depot.
The Railroad passes through the centre street. Ii
this property is sold private sale before
Monday, the 2lst DAY of October next. will pro-
coed to sell said lots at public Auction ON lhat day
and continue from day 10 day until al are sold.
in one two and three years, with interest tom date
augl9 Is NATHAN ROW LEY
The aboAe sale is postponed unr,l the 18TH day OF
November. 1850.