davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02


EtkEM OKhs.-NEW-Y LABORATORY lss
Front a. two doors south VI Fuiton.st-A cump.ets
assortment ~ Fireworks offered FOR sale conssi
Ing ~ The following.
Rockets from OF TO To-, Romsn Candies nom z 70 1,
pals Tfisngles Of all sizes, Scroll Wheels do Vertical do
do Mines Of Serpenis DO, Bengoa ghs do Exhibition
pieces do Flying Pigeons DO rorhipls 10 Msroons do,
Flower POts Port Fires Pin heels serpent Grasshop-
pen, Blue Lighu, Torpedosa Pulling CfscGers, Donbla
Headers Canton Rockets Fire Crackers Nos. 1 and 2,
Josc, &c sc Country scd dealers IN general
are requested TO call and sxHmin- the above stock.
N B. Committees for cr and country displays military
ana private parties be supplied tue moot liberal
terms with the above mentioned articles wsrsnted The
materials having been selected With the umosI care.
iel4 sw+ NJ BENNETT
LIRE WORKS.-MORAN, manufacturer OF Fire
Il Works store Csiherin0sl OF Division and Chat
ham.sQuare The most splendid slock Or he Wholesale
and retail trade In this city There ycu 10 se4
them Than aDy ohsr plsce you get them from
the manufacturer. Dip ava supplied
ies0 Dv4+ DANIEL hOhAN PyrotechnisI
EIREWOhkS FIREWORKS AT the Toy
o. John-sL OF every d~scnpOn The best quality
and At the lowest price, At The store Of
is2l 2ws WIN "A FREY SROTHER, 81 John-st
LIREYORKS-BRIL ant COLORS AND NEW
4 DESlGNS-A more COMPLETE assortment OF beiser
quality. or at lower prces, offered Gail and see, G
els tJui' J. B. PURDYS - Maden-lsne up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

THE GROCERS,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office No 81 Wall, corner Of Pearl-sL ~ Y
CAPITAL, $h0O0O.
V'H1S COMPANY, having their capital all paid H. il
cash, prepared 10 insure Butdlngs Merchandise,
Household Furniture Vessels Port their CarRoes &C.
against loss damage by hre also the Risks OF Inland
Navigation and Transportation, the most favorable
terms AL losses prom pity adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS
RUFUS Story, Moses TAYLOR, SAMPSON moore,
PETER MARTIN, GEORGE ELDER 'CHAs BURKHALTER,
FRANCIS SRiDDY, HENRY EDEy, ASA 3. PORTER,
Jas B. WILSON, ALEX II GRANT WIN. r. Foster,
BEN.B SHERMAN, MARsHALL PEPooN. ISAAC C. TAYLOR.
SAMPSON MOORE, President
J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary 27fHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE co.
nF THE CITY OF NETWORK. Office cor of Greea-
W witch aud Dey the North River Bspl Cash
capital 100000 Insurance against loss or by 6re
CROWEL ADAMS, President
GEORGE W. SAVAGE. SECRETARY. je20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
CHEAP
J.. WILSON'S
HARDWARE AND FURNISHING STORE,


OPPOSITE RTvINGsToNsT NEW-YoRK
CONSTANTLY ON HAND & fall assortment o
y Table Cutlery Britannia Ware, Tea Trays. Wood anc
Cedar WaTe Japan and Tin Ware. Also, Nails screws
Brnds, Tacka Locks, Bos Hinges Sand Paper, Glue &e
led Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

cocoa sHELLs.- - osgs. frese, t9ss rseslvea-
~ For sale By GAssNER YOUNG, ~ CnsinAl@s-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

terpretation of the Constitution, and then TO
abide by it, unswayed by hopes or fears. If
the Constitution requires me to do anything
which my sense of duty forbids, shall save
my conscience by resigning my office. am
free, however, to say, that if in the discharge
of my political duties, should transfer my
allegiance to any other power, should adopt
Mr.. Webster's advice, and 60 to the power
switch sits enthroned above" rather than
to descend to that opposite realm, whence
the bill which he SO cordially promised to
support, must have emerged.
MIR. Webster holds Massachusetts up TO
the ridicule of the world, because she
" grows fervid on Pennsylvania wrongs"
and he has deemed it his duty to inquire how
many seizures of fugitive slaves have occur
red in New England within our time. Is
this the Christian standard by which to esti-
mate the evil of encroachments upon the
most sacred rights of men? IL | repose in
contentment aud indifference, because my
own section, or State, or county, is as yet
but partial sufferer why should L not
continue contented and Indifferent while
l myself am safe? In providing for the
liberties of the citizen, under common
government / think Massachusetts, worthy
of all honor, and not of ridicule, because
she does "grow fervid on Pennsylvania
wrongs" and on the wrongs of an entire
race, whether in Pennsylvania or California,
I certainly within the boundaries of our own
/ country. l see no reason why my sympa-
thies as n man, or the obligations of my oath
as nm officer, in regard to the nearer or the
remotor States, should be inversely as the
| squares of the distances. Even with regard
to foreign countries, did MIR. Webster think
so, in those better days, when his eloquent
appeal for oppressed and bleeding Greece
reused the nation like the voice of a clarion?
! Did Mr.. Webster deem it necessary to make
inquisitions through all the New Eng land
States, how many Hungarian patriots there
had been shot at the tap of the drum, or how
many noble Hungarian women had been
stripped and whipped in their market-places,
before he thrilled the heart of the nation at
the wrongs of Kossuth and his compatriots,
and invoked the execrations of the world up
on the Austrian and Russian despots? ! see
no difference between these cases, which is
not in favor of our home interests, of our own
domestic rights, except the difference of their
bearings upon partisan politics.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
NO. Al.
EDITORS TABLE.

GRAHAM's MAoAzINE.-The number for July
the first of new volume-fulfls the highest
anticipations awakened by the promises of the
publisher. The principal engraving is the like
ness Of Jenny Lind, which we have already no.
ticed, copy having been furnished us in adj
vance Of publication. OF its merits as likeness
we cannot speak, but MS q work of art it is GER
tainly very beautiful. The publisher has also
presented us in this number with an excellent
picture of himself, to the accuracy of which
we can testify from personal familiarity with
the original. The minor engravings are also
very good. OF the literary contents we cannot
speak in detail, nor is it necessary to say more
than that in the list Of contributors we find the
names Of Bryant, Whipple, Lowell, Street, Prem
tice, Giles, Tuckennan, Wallace, and several
others of scarcely less repute. In addition to
the intrinsic worth Of the Magazine itself, the
publisher offers other strong inducements to
subscribers. For SO remitted for the present
volume, he will send two magnificent engrav-
ings-'The First Prayer, Is inches wide and
"a inches long and Christ Blessing Little
Children IA by IS inches both in the finest
style Of art. Postmastors sending club of five
subscribers will receive copy Of 'Thc First
Prayer as premium. Philadelphia: George
r. Graham.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Important Legal Decision.


Our County Court was engaged for several
days last week in hearing petition ola colored
woman named Rebecca Garrett and threo chill
dren, who claimed their freedom from man
named Isaac Anderson, of Howard District
The woman had been permitted to go at large
for period Of ttcenty years. during which time
she had married and raised family of ten chill
dren. Her master then seeing that she and her
family were worth some three or four thousand
dollars, claimed them as his propory-to be
disposed Of as he saw proper. Several Qua
kers, however, took the matter in hand, and en-
ploying good coussel contested the case in
Court Of Justice, which resulted in the Judges
charging the jury that if they believed the pc
titioners had been going at large for a long pc
riod, (without limitation,) doing acts incon-
sistcnt with Slavery, with the knowledge Of
their owner, they were entitled TO their free
dom, and so the jury rendered their verdict
The case will be taken to the Court Of Appeals
by the owner, however. This verdict is great
triumph Of Justice in Maryland, as it reverscs
the old accepted law, that party could let his
slaves act as free persons for years, and then,
through caprice or avarice, seize them and sell
them into bondage. II is ono bright spot on
the slave stained cscutchcon of my native
State, and argues better change Of feeling
than could have hoped for.-Bah, Cor. NJ y.
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Cloths, CasSimereS, Tweeds, VeStings,
Summer Cloths, &c. &c.

THE subscriber has on hand at his store ono
door West of the Salem Bookstore, Salem, o.,
a general assortment of Materials for Mems
Clothing, which he will be glad to make up to
order, or sell by the yard, TO those who may
want them.
Also good supply of READY MADE CLOTHING,
such as Goats, Vests, Pantaloons, Shirts Collars,
Bosoms, Cravats, &c. &c.
Every exortion will be made 20 furnish those
who may purchase tho "ready made" or leave
their measure and orders, the right kind Of gar
ments at the right kind of prices.
JAMES BARNABY.
Salem, juno lst, 1850.
n. b. TAILORING BUSINESS in all its BRAN
ches carried on as heretofore. J.B.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
1853
Abby Fosters Appointments,

Amy KELLEY FosrBR will hold meetings at
the following places and times, viz:
CLEVELAND, Saturday Evening, June 22d.
TwNsBURo, Tuesday oath.
RAvENNA. Friday 2Sth.
FRANKLIN Mus, Sunday, S0th.
AKRoN, Tuesday, July I'd.
MARIBoaoUoH, General Meeting, July 4th.
Farther appointments will be announced in
due season. Friends of the cause IN tho above
places arc requested to make prompt and thor
ough arrangements for the meetings, and to ex-
tend notice of them as widely as possible. They
are also requested to make provision for con-
veying her to her several appointments, in order
pensc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
n otttes.
FOURTH OF JULYI
Grand Rally at Marlborough.

Tho members and friends Of the Western
Anti-Slavery Society are invited to assemble at
MARLBOROUGH, on THURSDAY, JULY
FOURTH, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The meeting
will be held either in grove or the Great Tent,
and il is hoped that there will be grand rally
Of the friends of the cause from Stark, Columbi-
ana, Portage and Summit Counties At time
when proAigate politicians arc renewing their
pledges of fealty to the Slave Power, when a
corrupt Church and recreant Priesthood are
stoutly oontonding that human Compacts and
Constitutions arc paramount to the Law of God,
and when the power of the Mobis freshly invo-
ked to crush the rising Spirit of Liberty, it is
meet that the friends of tho Slave should assem-
bic together for mutual consultation and sym
pathy, and to prepare themselves for the great
and final struggle with Dcspotism which the
events Of the time indicate to be near at hand
Come, then, friends of Universal Liberty, and
let us consocrate to the service of Humanity the
day usually devoted to empty Boosting over
Freedom which is itself enslavcd.
Abby Kelley Foster, Marius Robinson, Saml
Brooke, Oliver Johnson, and probably ii. G.
Wright, J. w. Walker, and D. s. and J. E.
Jones will be present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
A Failure, was il?

The Liberty Party Paper, (the exponent Of
the principles held by the party of which Ger
rt Smith is the head,) alluding to the boasts Of
the Brooklyn Eagle, "a Frocsoil Journal that
the recent Anniversary of the American Anti
Slavery Society was failure, not even impor-
tant enough to be abused, says:
So reason madmen. No doubt the Wcbstcrs,
and Clays, and Foote's, and Shareholders, North
and South, think the Garrison meeting at the
Tabernacle was a failure. They intended to
make it a failure, if they washed their hands in
the blood Of the peaceablo men and women that
assembled there. Yes madmen may regard
that "meeting as The final struggle Of the ultra
Garrison party
Now, we are not technically Of the Garrison
party, nevertheless we will say that that Anni-
versary, instead of being failure, the be-
ginning, in our opinion, of glorious ttiumph.
The infidel and blasphcmous parties of this coun-
try can produce no moral failure by the intcrpo-
sition of drunken mob. The physical arms OF
lawlcss villains, under the guidance of a Christ
less Church and ruined State, may not, and
can not crush the moral power of the country.
On the contrary, as the history of tho world
has proved, as the history of this cause has pro-
we'd, it docs but give vigor to the power it in
tended to destroy.
OullooH lltuNiicd ihblC NlcSbuNA ASaooh Ne
the Tabernaclc--he has written out q more
truthful and godly sermon upon the literature
of the country-than the orthodox Of tho schools
ever thought of. Ho did, indeed, prove himself
the real Christian, the true disciple, and showed
his prosecutors to be the infidcls and blasphe-
mers of the truth, and the God of truth. That
sermon will live, and gather fruit, and triumph
over tho PhaTsaical, impious, and infidel in
structions Of tho schools, until better day
dawns upon humanity.
The parties have made desperate onset upon
God and humanity since Congress assembled
Their energies have all been gathered and pro
PEELED with concentrated force against the
friends of truth and righteousness-but they
may as well hope to dothrone the Almighty, as
to break the power of his faithful followers
They have got to learn that I" truth crushed tc
earth will rise again." But that day is passed
in this country. Truth cannot oven be crushed
here. In Europe, it may be pressed down by
power, but here it rises by the pressure upon it
| We love Garrison, and Douglass, and Phil
lips the better for their prosecutions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others can OBJ
tain good supply of q very superior quality Of
SEWING SILK, of all degrees and colors, either
in packages or 100 Skein Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BooKsToRE, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We nrc in the constant receipt of these arti-
cles, and for cash will sell them as above stated
at the very lowest rates possible.
DAltNABY & WINERY.
June /, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

JAMES w. WALKER.-We find in The Liber-
ator report of very good speech made by
friend Walker in the New England Convention.
If We do not publish it, it will be because, not
having room for all the speeches made in that
Convention, we prefer to give place to the ut
torances of eloquent advocates of the cause, who
cannot, like him, appear before the Abolition
lists of the West in person. We are glad to find
that friend Of the slave so faithful and devoted
as ]. w. Walker has received so many tokens
of kind appreciation at the hands of Eastern ABB
olitionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
"PrO Bono PubliCO."
AAR ON DAY,
ne OririnnL RnrLar in his Place.

The Original Barber in his Place,
n ESpECTFUI.LY invites tho citizens Of Sa-
IL lem to call, as he will be on hand one door
West of Fawcott s Johnson's store, ready and
willing to wait upon all who will give him
call No man coming into his shop shall 60
away dissatisfied. Come-crawl up, tumble up,
kick up, and any way to get up. mayl8.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

DIED-In Concord, Erie Co., n. Y, on the
9th inst, LoRENzo MADBETT an active Aboli-
ZIONIST and Reformer, aged 10 years. He was
particularly interested in promoting abstinence
from the use of the productions of slave labor,
and left directions that no article Of that kind
should go into his coffin. He died in calmness
and peace.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Notice..

JOSEPH A. and RuTH DUoDALE's Post Office
address, until the first of Fifth month, will be
brownsville, Pa. after that, until the first of
Eighth month, Kcnnctt Square. Chester Co., Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Dry Goods and Groceries,

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Western,)
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil and Dye
Stufs, cheap as the cheapest, and good as the
best, constantly for salo ~ TRESCOTIS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

t1F'Mr. CLAYTON, it is said, has determined to
retire from the Department of State at no dis
tant day.
FIFTY THOUSAND EMIoRANTs, it is estimated,
have this year gone to California by the land
route.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Saddle for Sale.

FOR Sale, veyy cheap, a SADDLE, almost
now. English tree. viii be sold in exchange
for produce. Inquire of Oliver johnson, al
Howell Iise's.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

WoMAN's RIoHTs.-Tho reader will find on
the Fourth Page the proceedings of two impor-
tant meetings, one hold in Boston and the other
in Morgan County, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

MARRIED-on Saturday 10th inst, in But
Ter township, by Rev. VIM. Turner, Mr.. JOHN
G. WEAVER to ARMIsTH GRIcE, all of Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

70 5-HENRY @. WRoHT was announced to
lecture at Pittsburgh on Tuesday evening last.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

"TBE STUDENT" (No. 2,) Family Misccl-
lany and monthly School Reader, devoted to
the Moral, Intellectual and Physical Improvement
of Youth, embracing the Natural Sciences
Biography, History, Photography, Drawing and
Music-editod by N. A. Calkins and published
by Fowlcrs & Wells,--is charming work for
families, and as good in its influences as it must
be interesting to youth and children. We par
ticularly like that portion which is printed in
larger type and adapted to the unpractisod eye
Of the tyro in reading. Prico 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

PRIsoNER's FRRND.-The number for juno
contains an interesting review of the trial of
Prof. Webster, and variety of other matter
relating to Criminal Reforms.-Boston Charles
Spear, 20 Cornhill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

The FRsT PRAYER.-This is the title of
splendid mezzotint engraving, issued by the
publisher of Graham's Magazine, and intended
to be sent as premium for new subscribers to
that work. [see notice of the Magazine in this
paper.l The design docs not altogether please
Us, but the execution is superb.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

FRHNDLEss By friend of Youth. " God
helps those who help themselves" s. c.
Bulkley & Co., New York-pp. 20S.
This is an excellent book, inculcating the
soundest moral principles in a manner well cal
culated to win the attention of the young. We
disclose no secret in saying that the author is
our friend FRANCES NJ. BAKER, formerly of Now
York, now of Akron. Her pen is over active in
tho service Of Practical Christianity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

EFFECTS OF THE SroRM-A MAN KILLED
The Telegraph says Of the Sunday night rain, that
frame house, partially erected at Bergen was
whired from its foundation and strewn in disorder
the enclosure Of the racecourse was in many places
thrown down in wreck. Many trees were torn up
along Bergen Hill.
A shed, or vegetable wssh-house in the garden OF
Mr. McCarty, in Harsimus, was struck by light.
ming and one man, named Thomas Doyle, was
instantly killed. The lightning struck him while
lying ON bed, passing down from bis head to his
feet and tearing the sole of one of his boots en-.
sirely oG and setting the bed on FIRE. Two other
persons were laying on their beds in this market
house" where vegetables are washed and prepared
for market, one of whom was slightly scorched but
not seriously injured by the lightning.
We learn that small sloop was capsized off the
lower part Of the city, and boy drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

MEETINGS To-NIGHr.-The Vigilance Commit
trial Council, embracing Messrs. Dillon, Derham
Gregory, Seaman, Henderson, Downey. Keyser
Mitchell Mccarthy, Bassett, d. C. Smith, Hand,
Hunter Pond, Bailey, Stevens, Day, Braabach,
Marsh, Crate and White, for general cons utation
at the Committee Room of the Operative Bakers
Union, l27 Grand st. near Broadway. Operative
Masons' Benevolent Society, at Powers Mont.
somery Hal, &c Prince-st near Broad way 80. The
United Cigar Makers, at Taomeys Fourteenth
Ward Democratic Headquarters, 220 Grand st.
corner OF Elizabeth Brickayers and Plasterers,
at Kentucky Hall, 90 Pery.st near Hudson,
The Annual Election Of Officers and Standing Com.
mittees OF the Mechanics Institste, at the roons
los Bowery The Third American Building IA.
socistiOn for the election of officers and the sdon.
ton of a Constitution, at Warren had. cornsr ri
Oliver and Henry SITS.
The PHILADELPHIA JoURSEYMES PLATE pstxr-
FRS ASSOCIATION met last night at Phnnix Hall
Zane. ct above Seventh, A. Lone, President and
b. p. Newman, Secretary. What are the New
Yoik Plate Printers about
The INDUSTRIAL Council are looking anxiously
for the report Of Messrs Smith, Delamater and
Oakley, Of the Board OF Aldermen, and Messrs
Alderman, Judson and Kip Of the Assistants,
The Committees Of bo'h OF the Legislative branch
90 d our City Fathers on Repairs and Supplies,
"a reRton to granting room for the failre ses-
slors the differ, pt Benevolent aud Protective
As,tcaSoDs oil cur City. When 90 these Com
nIitses nsetl