davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
Slavery in Missouri.

A gentleman, travelling in Wisconsin
writes TO friend in this city under date OF
Dec. 10th as follows: "That part of Mis-
souri, living between the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, river embraces some of the finest lands
that ever saw, combining both timber and
prairie. All the lands in that region are
rolling, and no stagnant water TO be seen,
hut the people are asecp-there is no en-
tcrprise among them. Nothing seems wor-
thy of their attention but politics. In that
entire Sstate fierce and mighty struggle is
going on between Benton and his enemies
listened 10 a speech of old Bullion at
Glasgow Mo-, just before he started for
Washington, in which he asked the people
why il was that all implements of husband
~ were imported from the Free Suites p
Why it was that old Virginia had taken u
retrograde march? In short, he slid, the
Calhounists had powerful enemy to con-
tend with, and that enemy was truth. The
old fellow was naughty, ms u king, towards
his enemies. When asked il he would vote
for the admission of California, with its free
constitution, he said yes, ,cih all my heart and
SoI, but as general thing, while canvass
ing the State, he refused TO answer any in
terogatorits put by his enemies, telling
| them lie would answer their master, mean
ing Calhoun. His sarcasms upon the Judges
of the Supreme Court of Mo-, (who head
the Calhoun faction there) were most wo-
fully bitter and unspuring. There is as
much freedom of discussion in Mossouri as
there is in Ohio, aud strong anti-slavery
spirit is finding its way into the hearts o
the people" e."-TIue Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
The Election Of Clerk.

The correspondent of the Pittsburgh Ga
zetto says that Hon. Solomon Foote, (Whig)
of Vermont, would have been elected Clerk
by the aid of four Freesoilers, (who were on
ly waiting the opportunity to vote for him
with effect) but for the detection of three
Southern Whigs, who left him at the critical
moment. 1t was after this detection of
Southern Wings, that the party in caucus de-
cided to fhll back upon Campbell, of Ten
nessee, the old Clerk. who was elected, as
our readers already know, by the votes OF
eight Southern Democrats. The prospect OF
the election of n Northern man aud friend
of the Wilmot Proviso induced those three
Whigs to lorsake their Northern associates
The correspondent of the Gazette thinks that
after this, Mr.. Campbell should not have
been voted for by the Wings of the North
and he certainly would not have been if they
had had any degree of manly firmness ant
selfrcspect The poor creatures, however
are so used to being kicked and cuhed b!
their Southern masters that they took th
new insult as an appropriate 'reward o
merit
The Gazette correspondent says;
The Northern Democrats are, of course
highly incensed at the treachery of thei
Southern co-laborers, lin electng Campbell
but have taken great pains to assure then
that their indignation is quite superfuou'
that this is a sort of thing not at all uncom
mon here, in fact that good faith in the oil
servance of their party relations, upon IN
part of the Southern politicians, is rather til
exception than the rule. ! was much amuse
with the symptoms of yexation manifesto
by some OF the green ones, when they sa,
that the desertion of Foney by the Sout
Carolinians was to result in the success OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
r III E B u G L E .
Plain Talk---WOmen and War.

Mrs. Swisshelm, of the Pittsburgh Visiter,
thus relieves her mind TO her editorial sister,
Mrs. Pierson, of the Lancaster (Pa.) Gazette:
We have been trying TO feel very kindly
towards you; but our heart charges MS with
drawback, and may be ii has been appa-
rent in our manner. We will make a clean
breast now, and tell the reason. We hate
and despise, Oh, so intensely swords, epau-
lettes, banners, plurnes, military gcwgaws,
and military honors; we shrink from the
touch of n soldiers hand as contamination ;
war we loatbc, and especially our Mexican
war. II was our intense, indcscribable Ia
tired of this cowardly bulchery that compcll-
ed us 10 write, and made Our name known
beyond our iIeighborhood. While we were
laboring to express our indignation for the
scheme and its aiders and abettors, you wrote
poem, urging our soldiers to retain all their
battle-fields in Mexico. When we saw il,
our soul shrunk and shuddered, TO think n
woman, wife and mother, n Christian wo-
man, would urge nRddened, enragod, blind
ed men, to desolate hearll-stones--to make
widows and orphans-to send unwashed
souls TO the judgment bar for what? bit
of ground, and an empty notion OF false hon
or. We srnnk from you, Mrs. Plcrson, and
your name became associated with war and
bloodshed. We know we should make large
allowance for differences of opinion and pre-
iudice. But women and war! may God
separate them and remove from woman's
soul the mountain of guilt resting there, for
their encouragement OF human butchcry!
Now, then, you have the truth, and we
feel better. We want to be friends, and con-
vert YOU to peace doctrines.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26


ecttent with going wrong herself: she in
sisis that nobody else shall be allowed 10 90
right.
There is no fact more certain In modern
history, than the increasing tlisapproba,ion of
slavery. Wherever men become civil;1eJ
and enlightened, slavery appears in lis char
acter otnn odious and inhunnn thing. With
the humonizing progress orsociaI institutions,
II regularly disappears All political inn.
pToveinents expel it, or circumscribe il, or
retrench u OF some of its odious featurcs.-
slavery HES before the progress of knowl-
edge ana humanity, us the shadows of night
mi Deiore Tie advancing sunbelms. The rea-
son, the sentiment, the opinion dnd the voice
OF the civilized world are against slavery,
ana against II with force and emphasis
wlieh augment every moment The insti-
tdtoh can 10 more perpetuatc itself in civil
lZed society than flake of snow which falls
ih Juiy' II may struggle and linger in the
southern part of the American Union many
years longer, but twill lead only a struggling
aud lingering life Its doom is sealed, and
no destiny is more certain.
whether the South will 90 into n mad
crusade TO stop the irresistible march of
events, Is matter for her own discreton.-
The Congress Of the United States have n du-
~ TO perform, which will lead them the 9TH
cr way. There must he no compromise with
slavery, nor hesitation in asserting the rights
of tie Federal government. Slavery has
quite enough of Our republican territory al
ready the rest is due TO freedom, now aud
forever.
South Carolina, MS usual is tlrusting her
self forward as the leader in the great fool
errand ia search OF the perpe,uatiOn OF slave
ry. The Governor OF that State has recent,
sent message to the Legislature, stutie'
with the customary riguaroie about the 'ng
gressions of the North &c, and seasone,
with gtnpowdcr paragraphs in the following
style:
II is, perhaps, unnecessary to assure you
that South Carolina must, hereafter, exist Al
a military people. The history of our coun
try, for the last ten years, affords abundan
proof that, as long as the Union endures
there is to he no peace for the STAKEHOLDER
An eternal warfare against his rights of per
sou and property, under the associated inilu
cnce OF the people aud the Smtes of thu
North, and the central power, has been sol
EMMY and deliberately decreed. For thi
reason, it is essential Il the community, o
which he is a member, should be prepared
at any moment, for every emergency
The staggering of pot-house bully de
serves more respect than this trash. Thes
'tni'isef5 ~ ffe ,huvc siustered before now
and the world knows what their bluster
worth. They had better save their breath t
cool their broth they will find a hot enoug
mess cooked Tor them at home, without 90
ing abroad for it, when they attempt to Ell
in the business they talk about. There is t
he mo peace for the slaveholdor,' iorsootl
ill the Union is dissolved. The Governor
South Carolina omits to ask question whic
will come upon the STAKEHOLDER with star
ling emphasis in the emergency he conten
plates-ilow much peace will there be f
him AFTERWARDS?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

SILENCE OF TIE CnURcu.-In tho midst
of the crimes of men, Society and the State
amid popular ignorance, pauperisn, crime,
and war, and slavery, too-is the Church 10
say nothing, do nothing; nothing for the
good of such ns feel tile wrong, nothing to
save them who do the wrong? Men tell us
so, in word and decd-that that way alone
is salc!' III thought SO, would never en-
ter the Church but once Rgain, and then 10
bow my shoulders to their manifest work
TO heaye down its strong pillars, arch and
dome, and roof, and wall, sieeple and iower,
though like Sampson hurled myself under
the ruins of that temple which proiessed the
worship OF God most high-of God most low
ed. would do this in the name of Man 10
the name of Christ l would do il; yes, in
the dear and blessed name Of God.-TDEs@
DoRE PARKLh-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
Sun doyn.

GENERosITY.-When was n little lad,
there was black boy in the noighborliood
by the name OF Jim Dick. Myself, and
number of my play-iellows, were one eve
ming collected together in our sports, aud be-
gan tormenting the little black-boy, by CALI
ing him nigger, blackamoor, aud other de-
grading epithets. The poor fellow appear
ing exceedingly grieved at our conduct,
speedily LETT us. We soon after made an
appointment TO go skating in the neighbor-
hood and OH the day Of the appointment,
had the misfortune 10 break my ska'es,
and could no; 80 without borrowing Jim's
skntes. went and asked him for them
40 yes, John, you may have them, and
welcome" was his answer, When j re-
turned, found Jim sitting by the fire, read
ing the Bible. told him had returned his
skates, and was under great ohigotion 10
him for his kindness. lie looked at me us
he took them, and with tears in his eyes
said to me, "John, don't never call me blak-
amoor again," and Immediately left tho
room. The words pierced my heart, aud
burst into tears; aud from that time resolv-
ed not to abuse a poor black fellow any
more, as long as lived.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUlfBLaN.4 CO., OHIO.
TERMS
TERMS,

$3.50 per annum, If paid within tho first six
months OF the subscribers year.
II paid before three months Of the year has
expired, q deduction of twenty-five cents will
be made, reducing the price to Sl,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt of the first number, fifty cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
10 any person wishing to examine tho char
acter of the paper, it will be furnished six
months, for fifty cents in advances to all others,
scvcnty-fivc cents will be charged.
No deviation from these terms.
EF~ We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
To be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will cith-
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
TO extend its circulation among their friends.
tR- Communications intended for insertion
70 be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor
All others to JAMES BAnNADy, Publishing Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

ABoLITIoNIsM AND PoIITIcs.-I augur no
good from the political action Of the Aboli-
iionists. Their business is with the con-
science; and they lose their powor over this
just in proportion as they mix up their cause
with party passions. The questions which
they propose to candidates for Office bring
out hollow answers, and make hypocrites,
who, of course, are less trustworthy than
before, and cannot be held TO their profess
ion in critical seasons. There is n class OF
of politicians who will use Abolitonism to
rise by, but will disgrace it by want of prin-
ciple. You owe your success, as far as you
have succeeded, TO unworldly, spiritual de-
voiiOn 10 good cause, and no policy can
take the place of tlIis.-DR. CHANSINo,
1887.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

VIII, caudil late. Some half dozen rose,
and changed their votes from French to For
ncy, supposing, in the innocent simplicity OF
their hearts, that by so doing they could cf-
feet Campblli's majority. Many of them de-
clare, however, thlt they have given their
last vote for any Southern man or measure,
which means that they will bc independent
till again required to be subscrvient.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

HIsroRY shows us, that all great principles,
however ardcntly espoused for a time, have
a tendency 10 fade into traditions, TO degene-
rate into hollow cant, to become words OF
little import, and to remain for defamation
when their vital power is gone. At such a
period every good citizen is called to do
what in him lies 10 restore their life and
power-CuANHINo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

DEMOCRATIC TEsT.-Dr. Elder, of Phila-
delphia, says the New York Tribune, tells an
Instructive anecdote of the notion entertained
by its more wholesale devotees of party DE
mocracy.' The DIR. is an ardent Abolition
list, and in that character was lecturing
through the glens of the Allegheny Noun
tains, when he came across a. stubborn Dutch
adversary, whose objections to Abolition
were summed up in the allegation, 1t shn't
Democratic "Why, Mr.. Donncrwhizzel! ="
interposed Dr. S. show can you make that
objection? 1t seems to me not merely
Democratic but the very essence of Democ-
racy. Pray tell me what you consider essen
tial to the character of Democrat, and ]
will show you that it implies Abolition."-
"Why," rejoined the stubborn Dutchman,
"a callsh Dimocrat one ,oot ,ootes the Dino
cratic ioket-that's wot call a Dimocrat."-
The DIR. was stuck, and had to own beat
His Democracy could have stood any test bu
that one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

ANTI-SLAvERY is to triumph, not by
force or appeals TO interest, but by be-
coming living part of the public conscience
and religion. Just in proportion as it is
complicated with political questions and
feelings it is shorn of its strcng,h.-CnAS-
NIN0.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
The Threats of Texas.

The N. Y. Tribune, after thoroughly rid
ding the arguments by which it is attempt
ed to support the claims Of Texas 10 that
part of New Mexico lying cast of the Rio
Grande, ulludcs to the Bobadil threats Of
that State in the following terms:
As for the threat of violence set up by the
Governor ofTeXas, and here repeated by MIR.
Howard we trust nobody will be scared by
il. There is no great danger that the State
which could not conquer Santa Fc from
Mexico, will succeed in conquering it from
the United States. Beside, it looks u little
too strong, when after making the Mexican
War by way of obiging Texas and the
slave arislocracy, whose TOOL she was and is,
and then paying more for the territory in
question than we could have bought it for
without any war AT all, she tries with such
loud parade of warlike preparation TO terriiy
us into the admission that this same proper
" which we disgraccd ourselves Tor, aud
fought for, and finally paid for, is hers after
all. The free and sensible people of the
Suite, and such there are, though her abomi-
nable Constitution binds them hand and foot,
ought to bc ashamed OF an affair like this
And as for the pet object OF Texas poitici-
ans, stock gamblers and other gentry of that
kidney, the getting otIt of Uncle Sam some
ten or fifteen millions, more or less, as al
indemnity for the surrender of her claim
over this very territory, what shall be said o
il but that il is one OF the toulest scheme:
ever set on foot TO plunder the Government
Its unparalleled corruption is equaled onl!
by its impudence, and Col Benton has add
ed nothing to his position with honest peo
pie by fathering il in the Senate.
The Daily spy., 1850-03-23
ElaniEcDaY aTnea Ellis.

THE subscriber has been very successful in treating and
| curing Epilepsy, ApoTiexy, Conyusive and Spasmodc
diseases-IIystera, ST. Vs Dance and all diseases of
like kindred nature, spinal Affections neuralgia of tile
face and neck-nervous eadach muscular contraclions
and Female diseases and weaknesses of every He
likewise devotcs usual particular attention to ConsunP
ton Bronchitis UlccratioEs and diseases Of the Throat,
Scroia Diseases Of the heart Liver complaints Dyspcp-
sa, and Chronic diseases in general gFeople subject to
these complaints will do well to call on him.
o. o Oice and residence, No. MArLE STREET, the
Worcester House Office hours from to O'Clock p. NJ.
March 6. cod eowly5 A. STONE, NJ. ID.
The Daily spy., 1850-03-23
ConartnarsIlin nIet;ca,

He subscribers have formed copartnership under the
] of WITHERBEE & PARTRIDGE, and will
continue the CLOTHING BUSINESS the old stand of
Wihcrbee Warden, No. MERCHANTS Row, in front of
the Worcester House, and HoPKNroN, where they will
E1nactnre eir Clothing under the superntendance Of
Mr. Partridge who is Practical TAILOR, and is also en-
gagged in large trade We hope, therefore, BY Civ
ing united attention business to merit contu-
OF the patronage literally bestowed upon the late
firm. d. I. WIFIiERBEE,
5 II. PARTRIDGE.
Worcester, March 5 1850. hlldw3w
The Daily spy., 1850-03-23
CL0THING At WHOLESALE.
c. e. L0a&as.Eas s. CO.,

V ~ = N1Nyss
Ga Nassau st. NEW YORK,
RE now fully prepared for the Spring Trade with the
Il LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING that can be found
in amy in the United States, and much greater
riety than have had the pleasure offer pat
rons, and styles suit purchasers from any part OF the
United States or California
OUR FOREIGN GOODS
Are Of importation and Domestcs direct from
the manufacturers, which enables sell stock
price than be found houses that do but limit
ed trade. Our styes and extensive stock having bdced
al the heed in line Of taie, intend reG.ain in this
position long these recommendations will keep
there fpurchasers win favor with call we will take
pleasure in showing them through extensive stock
which will answer for Itself
New York, March T. ecd3w
The Daily spy., 1850-03-23
Feb 10.
cOAT.--IGAL
AV' SA.IO PEE 'S'NNi

THE BLACKSTONE COAL. MINING COMPANY axs
working veins Of Coal st greater depth than ,ss
year. The qdy OF Coal produced is much suyerior Ia
heretofore, and IL offered the citizens ef Worcester
81 80 per ton delivered Much prejudice existed auss
this Coal last year from e want OF pepper in breaking
and screening and from the soft quality OF co cn ncd
These objections removed BY its Increased hsrdresx
aud by the attention which is given delivering the Cod
well broken and screened
Persons pnacquoined with tho quality Of the Coe l
have n favorable impressions with regard it, referred
to Mn. AARON BILLING, stove Deaer, Nos 81 n IS FRoyi
SrREsr Mr b. has burned for two years ald Ld
its peruialiies. vi
sY Orders solicited the Company d Yard, fe, of sx.
MOUTH SrKEgT. a. Bll IihG Nos. "a IS kkeN1 -
opposite City Hall Worcester.
frb7 # dtf A. ELLIOT, Agent
The Daily spy., 1850-03-23
FRUIT TREES, &c.
THE WORCESTER NURsEEv

asss$ $ now well stocked with large variety
% >" ( fthe best sorts Of Apples, peals, Pums
--vsss=-> Cherries, Peaches, Aprcots, Nectarncs
Ounces English Gooseberres, Choice Strawberries Dutch
Currans Antwerp and other Raspberes, Grape Vines SC
u This Nursery is of the argest ia BdSsachpsetts
ard the collection of Fruits cultivated in it embraces nearly
all the varieties of established reputation; the propfie
is constantly adding such kinds possess superior ex
celence aud worthy of cultivation in this climate
~ The collection of STAN DARD and DWARF PEAR
TREES is extensive, and includes all the best varieties now
much cultivated
Also erent tdriety Of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS:
Basm FRS Norway Spruce, and other Evergrcens Scotch
Larcl, European Mountain Ash, Horse Chestts Weep
ing Willows, Linden and Tulip Trees, Honeysuckles and
other varieties suitable for this latitude esteemed
for their beauty.
u Arbor VitP, Buck Thcrn rriyet, &c, for hedges
fine collection of ROSES, pEONIES, DAHLIAs,
BORDER FLOWERS &c, &c.
Asparagus Roots, Rhubarb or Pie Plant, &c
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS in great variety.
BUDS and SCioNS, of large variety of choice fruit
also be furnished. Also, DRIFTING IThX, of superior
guilty.
NJ EARLY CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS, suit
able for transpanting
CATALOGUES furnished to all who apply Orders
promptly attended to- and Trees, &C. packed go safely
any distance SAMUEL. II. COTTON,
Worcester, Sd mo. 5. dw6w Proprietor.
The Daily spy., 1850-03-23
Upton, Graftou, N. Z. Village, ;asst'

=
~ exrsa TT5Ifii sibscriiler has com1,eDced ruhnina
f[5[2F7sT22ssSsS l Stage 10 and from Upton daily
Snndays excepted.) TO connect with the
ne between and Grafton, leaving pton 'oei
a ST M and returning will leave the General stage
llfite. "a o-ces.sr at 5 p NJ.
The Grafton and RoTcsster Stage w'llrun twice day
oayrg Worcester At 10 IN snl PM. Leave Grafto
II 7 a ii j.. und ? Nj.
Books 6sp, al the alton Hotel at L. NJ smiths Pes!
UIice, n. & Village, and in Worcester, At the Genera
Stage ce Rrst door an OF ts american Temperance
iIouse.
IL very necessary that all Express business should b.
ccom panied wEh written orders sad signed personally
hat il nAy doNe with c,rsecIness.
Srnf ~ DIVER TYLER H>RRTNGT0N .
The Daily spy., 1850-03-23

san;atcd the facts that the life ard growth of the Hair
strictly analogous thar of vegetables, and that its noGrsh
and beauty depends upon selection of peculiar oily
moisture which enanates from the scalp This Substance
0ry supports the Hair but preserves its color ard b
iacy ;id prevents its fading falling out. Bat when it
happens that this secretion is defcent the Hair immediately
loses lis brilliancy, il hccones coarse, faded End falls ell
Some time ago my attention turned 10 this subject aid
laboTea long time in preparing article similar to thai
naturally secrettd for the Hair that when the powers o
nature failed, it might be applied Substitute. After
Eeres Of trials and exPcrmes at last succeeded in NY
discovery OF the CIRCASSIAN OIL which answers admir-
nbly substitute for the natural secretion. Physicians
who have examined the Oil pronounce it tho best and most
natural remedy for the Hair prepared and its nrrece
ened SUCCESS far fully warrants the character hestwed
Hpon it. s. j
This article is believed to urite ExcELLENcEs
Of the various preparations for sale
TIER NoxIous INGREDIENTS. The proprietor only asks
fair and impartial trial OF lis Oil " hen used II will
tecommcnd itself Price IS certs per bottle.
For saie in Worcester by LEWIS Z. LAZELI, No. 2ol
Main St. ai.d NJ b. GREEN, ZIG Main st. Also, by Drug
gss Ar0ecarss throughout the United States Mexico
and ihc CanadGs JOSEPH RICkihkUS Proprietor,
Jan 81. d2nis GUINCy Mass.
The Daily spy., 1850-03-23
NNT,aCE.

THE copastncrship heretofore existing between the sub
scrbers under the name Of NfrHERBEE WARDEN,
is by mutual dissolved All persons indebted the
late firm requested to make immediate payment either
of the subscribers. ID. f.. WlrHESBEE,
Worcester, March 5, 1850. JOHN WARDEN.
The Daily spy., 1850-03-23
ID3guerreOtVDes,

srfE subcrier sspectfuy his old friends ar
/ customers, thai he has returned to his old stand,
2J6 Main-Street,
Nlrrs he would be pleased wat upn Al who may ityer
hin with their patronage He invites az To III aud examine
his perlueu y those OF the Hon Judge CoIamar
Post Master General of the United States ani Ten Phelps
President Of the Massachusetts Copper Mrhng C"Bpa
whose Dgueeoypes he has had the pie OF taking dur
,ns his vst in Yer.n0nt.
n g. Pictures taken in lsss time and if.iSe Than
IN any other in he city.
Worcester, Sept. % WM II GILMORE.