davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

said they, of what consequence is it what
they say? 1t does not make it true because
they say it, 'Ah,' said MIR. Wise, land |
hope you will pardon the expletive, it is his
language, and not mine,) 'Ah, that is the
very thing. It's because il is all SO d-d
true.' Now, that is the very reason why the
American people were cast into such fur
mace of afflicton at the presence of George
Thompson. IL was therefore that the city
of Boston gave him the welcome II did on
the 18th of last November. But, though they
might boast OF victory, il was only an ap-
parent one From that time TO this, his
course has been from conquering and to con-
quer. lie has gone forth from victory to
victory. lie has been received with open
arms by the people wherever he has been.
Witness, Worcester's laurate wreath Wit
ness the welcome extended to him 10y the
cordwainers of Lynn by the descendants of
the Pilgrims in Plymouth In every place
where his face has been seen and bis voice
has been heard, the ear that heard him has
best him, the eye that saw him has borne
witness TO him. Cheers.
IL is true there was a trifling apparent
exception to his uninterrupted success in
Sringfeld, but that was only apparent,
because he ,cds heard there, and he uttered
truths which have made the ears of Spring
field TO tinge from that day TO this. lie is
here tonight TO receive your congratulations,
TO receive your thanks for all that he has done
for You, for the slave and for humanity, and TO
receive your kind wishes for his prosperity,
his happy restoration TO his home, and his
speedy return to us. (Great cheering.) ]
will give you, my friends, this simple senti-
ment, nothing doubling your .response:-
Health, long life and prosperity to Geo.
Thompson Loud aud long cheers.) A safe
voyage to the country of his nativity, and a
speedy return to the country ofhis adoption! p!
(Deafning cheers.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
Agents for the Bugle.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for tho Bugle ir
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Bcrea, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodworth, Ltchfeld, Medina co., o
VIM. Payne, Richfeld, Summit co., Ohio.
L. L. Bonner, Adrian, Michigan.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
z. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. L. Smaley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. C. NJ Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
CHEMICAL OIL POLISH,

For greasing and Polishing The Leather ,Oih-
out Brushing.
BY using the above preparation once month,
according to directions, boots may be kept in
better condition than when blacked daily with
the common paste backing, which is so injuri-
Gus to the leather. 1t gives polish equal to
that of Patent Leather, and when dry will not
soil the whitest glove and is impervious to wa
ter. 1t softens and preserves the leather and is
an excellent preparation for CAnRrAoE Tors and
HARNESS. Tryit. A. MYERS,
Sole Agent for Salem.
Where BOOTS & SHOES can be had cheap.
June 2S, 1850. A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

CoLoNIzArIoN.-Th American Colonization
Society has recently received the following &C.
closastical endorsements. These Rev. Fathers
and Brothers could not condcm slavery or the
Fugitive Law. They approved and fellow
shipped it all-struck hands with the system of
piracy and crowned it all by sanctifying that
prejudice moro cruel than the grave, which de-
mands the destruction or removal of its tremb-
ling hopeless victims to the pestilcnt shores of
Africa.
The Old School General Assembly, at its
late anniversary, passed the following resolve /:
Resolved, That this Assembly repeat their
resolutions of l8i8, relative to the American
Colonization Society, and recommend to the
various pastors and sessions of the Presbyterian
church to urge on their respective congregations
the great propriety, nay, the imperative duty,
of each member cooperating either with tho
American Colonization Society, or, If called
upon, ordinarily, with their authorities in rais-
ing funds and provisions, and other facilities to
assist such of their colored brethren as may
wish and need assistance, to cmigrate to and
locate themselves in Africa.
The General Synod of the Reformed Dutch
Church, at their recent session, adopted the fol.
lowing resolution
Resolved, That the General Synod have con-
tinued confidence in the Colonization Society
and that they recommend it as worthy the liberal
support of our churches, and particularly to the
usual collections on the 4th Of July.
IL -. 4 A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
SUPERIOR .STTLE.
YANKEE NOTION STORE.
PedIar's Goods mt Wholesale,

AT prices lower than at any other place West
of the Alloghcnics Merchants and Pedlars arc
invited to call and see, Gas seeing is belicveing)
aud We will give them the proofs, of the cheap
ness of our stock, which is principally received
directly from the manufacturer and importer and
Consists IN part of italian ana american
Sewing Silk, Spool Thread,
Patent Thread, Shoe do
Combs, Buttons,
Hooks and Eyes, Braids,
Laccs, Edgings,
Pins, Insertions,
Hair Oils, Suspcnders,
Fancy Soaps, Hosiery,
Perfumery, Gloves, sc. sc. &C.
Envelopes, Cap Paper,
Letter Paper, Fancy Note Paper,
Portfolios, Metallic Pens,
Bonnet Wire, Linen Braid,
Worstcd Braid, Silk Braid,
Port Monnaics, Fans,
Zephyr, shoe Thread,
Purses, Business Cards,
| Scissors, Needles, &c.
| Just received and for sale at the Yankee No
ton Store, North Side of Main St., Salem, o.,
large assortment of SPooL SILK in Boxes,
warranted to be of the best quality, and each
spool to contain the stated quantity of silk.
| Also splendid PAPIRR MAcHE Buttons, new
article just coming into the market.
ER-Our stock will be constantly renewed
through Bancroft s. Leo of Philadelphia.
June Is, 1851. SAM'L BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
tTH. c. WRIGHT in postscript to letter

w II. c. WmoHr in postscript to letter
dated June %, says;
All is life and activity here in the Anti Slave.
ry cause. RIGHT ONWARD, is the watch
word The political parties are at their wits
end. The priests and churches, ho'ol aud gnash
their teeth, for the great day of wrath is come to
them. Their traffic in slaves, and the souls Of
men, draws near its close. God speed their
overthrow, as the bulwarks of War and Slavery.
Adicu, HENRY q. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
Receipts for The Buglc for the week ending
July 5th.
Fugitive Slave Excitement.
Correspondence of the Public Ledger.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 81

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, June 81.
Much excitement Is prevailing in our bo-
rough to-day, in consequence of tbe capture
of fugitive slave. Some time in February
last company of shareholders and their
agents were here from the South in quest of
| fugitives from labor. Among them was the
owner Tor his agent) of one Hanson, fugi-
tive, who was, and has until this day, been
in the employ of a wealthy man living about
seven miles below here on the Susquehanna
River, whose name is Harvey. 1t seems that
information had been impaired to them of the
whereabout ofsaid Hanson; accordingly they
repaired to the premises of Harvey in ques
of him. They succeeded in finding him
and pursued him to the house of Harvey
when the doors were closed, and entrance
forbidden at the peril of their (the pursuers)
lives.
Such open resistance of the laws of our
country, led TO the prosecution of Harvey
and the parties with their counsel and wit
nesses, met at Wiliamsport last week 10
have the merits of the case decided. IL is
understood that one or two witnesses were
examined, when the parties held II cUlIsulta-
ton aud adjusted the matter. The manner,
however, in which it was settled, was not
made public, nor is il thought that the wit
nesses were led into the secret. Harvey, to-
gether with his witnesses and counsel, re-
turned home on Thursday morning
To-day he sent Hanson TO our borough
with team, taking good care, however, to
send some one with him, to return with the
team in case Hanson should be captured.-
Hanson had been but short time in town,
before number of our young worthless, gov
erned by Marshal Roset, made a dexterous
and unexpected attack upon him, bound him
hand and foot, cast him into a rough vehicle,
and hurried him off toward Philadelphia
We are law aud order citizens here, and
will fight for the maintenance of laws passed
by the majority but think speak the SEN
tments OF the public, when say TINT the
circumstances under which this man was
taken off, were disgraceiul to the parties
concerned.
A BLooMER FEsTIvAL.-At the close Of
her lecture last evening, Mrs. Nichols stated
that the advocates of the Bloomer costume
had it in contemplation 10 hold Floral Fes-
tival at the Tabernacle, early in SePtemer.
Acommittee oflades are now engaged IN ma
king necessary arrangements. Addresses will
be delivered by eminent Diyines, Physicians
end Ladies'. Mrs Davis, Mrs. Coe, Mrs, Mic
hols, Dr. WIN. Elder of Philadelphia and DIR.
Nichols of this city, have already consented
to take part in the exercises. The ladies will
be dressed in the new costume, and join in a
procession at the close of the meeting-if
The new fashion shall not by that time have
become uniyersal.-Iribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

GREAT UNANIMITY.-An Agent has been
holding forth on colonization in Concord, N. H.
At the close of his address meeting of the N.
II. Colonization Society was announced to take
place on the next afternoon for the election of
Officers. The proceedings of this meeting arc
reported in the Liberator as follows:
At the appointed hour was on the spot
not another soul appeared. Iresolved Coloni-
xation to everlasting fire. The vote was unani-
nous, and passed by acclamation.
Yours, as ever,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Concord, N. H., June 0, 1861.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
Concord, N. H., June 0, 1861.

New CoNsrITUrIoY.-Wo are unable to give
the exact returns of the election. But there is
no doubt but the Constitution is adopted with
the No License clause by a very considerable
majority.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
In TOWN AGAIN.
Superior DeguerreOtypeS

DUpUrIUr DtBUUTlpUIypUS.
MIR. NJ. b. SMITH, would inform the citi-
zcrs of Salem and vicinity that he is prepared
to cxecute likenosses in his
SUPERIOR STTLE,
At his rooms in the Town Hall. Those wishing
pictures of themselves, families or friends will
please call soon as his stay will be limited.
SATISFACTION WARRANTED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
EDITORIAL BREIITIES.

Passengers now pass from New York city to
Chicago in ,ifty-t,co hours.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

Within eleven days after the San Francisco
fire, near five hundred buildings are said to have
boon partially erected. Some were already oc-
cupied. A large quantity of building materials
were on hand in the city, which facilitated the
work
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

Governor Johnson, was re-nominated by the
Wings of Pennsylvania, at their State Conyen-
ton at Lancaster, on the oath ult.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

A bill is now pending before the New York
Legislature to allow women owning stock in
incorporated companies to vote for Trustees and
Directors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

The Water Cure Journal and American Phro-
biological Journal, commence their new Vol
umes with the present month. A good time for
those who do not take them to subscribe
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

1t is said that there are now agents in this
country, authorized by Mexico, to sell to tho
U. s. the provinces of Sonora, Lower Califor-
MIA and Chihuahua.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

The Hartford Times says, Sam. Houston is
a reformer and statesman. We desire to see
him the Democratic Candidate for the Presiden-
cy in 1852, far beyond any other living man,
and, if VIC mistake not, he will be. The De-
mocracy of Connecticut are for him to-day,
heart and hand
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

The fourth instant was the day appointed to
lay the corner stone of the additions to the Ca
pitol at Washington. tits now fifty eight years
since the cornerstone of the present buildings
were laid by him whose name the City bears.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

The Governor of South Carolina, has issued
his proclamation for an election of members to
the Southern Congress, as recommended by the
Nashville Convention. The election to take
place on the second of October.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

The U. S. District Court of Massachusetts,,
has adjourned, and the Rescue Trials are post
poned till next term. Strange that his Honor
Judge Sprague, could so peril the Union, as to
adjourn before securing Boston conviction
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-01

1t seems that the box office of Brougham's
Lyceum was the scene on Saturday evening, OF
grand ballet representation, accompanied by
feats of sparring and other gymnastc exercises,
not put down in the bills According TO the &C
count we have heard, the affair IN this wise
There was a balance of some two hundred and
Fifty dollars due the father of the Rousset girls,
who had drawn about three thousand dollars
from the concern during their engagement. In
the course of the evening, NJ Rousset called al
e treasurer office and re eived, as sua, his
proportion OF the nights receipts, without allud
ing to the balance due him. At the close of the
performance, however, a person who had been
waiting stepped up and served an injunction
uron the treasurer, forbdding him to pay out
any portion of the nights receipts, except that
belonging to NJ. Rousset, and to retain them to
satisfy the claim of balance held by that gentle
man.
Hereupon, the treasurer sent for Mr.. Chippen.
dale, the stage manager; who, deeming the
transaction an especially mean one, made nc
bones Of expressing himself to that effect
This led to reiort, and so on, until Mr., Chip.
pendale, who is the "mildest hammered man
that ever crossed the footlights, took NJ Rous
set by the collar and gave him gentle shaking
observing that his age protected him from
any more striking demonstration OF the con
tempt in which his meauess was held.
The daughters, all four of whom were on The
ground seeing their father in this extremity
made a simultaneous rush TO the paternal rescue
Caroline, Teresine, and Clementine, contentec
themselves with some not very gentle scratch
ings at the face and eyes of the unfortunate
"Chip;" but Adelaide, throwing her shawl IL
one direction, and her bonnet in another
squared off in regular fancy style, and delivered
her "one, two" into Chips bread basket, in mos
scientific and effective style. OF course Chip
pendale, like wise man as he is, and whc
knows the sex, got off as quickly and as wei
as he could. The upshot of the matter we hav
not heard but we believe that most of the re
naming portion of the receipts having beer
paid out before the injunction was served, neithe
NJ Rousset nor the puligistic Adelaide vii
make any thing by their motion.-M y Da
Book.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-01
From the Mobile Daily advertiser.
White Slavery In Great Britain.

The Rev. DIR. MeClelland, says the New York
Erpress, ia a series OF letters now publishing
ia the Christian Intelligencer," relative to the
condition and prospects Of the poor IN the
Highlands of Scotland, asks, what shall be
done with them! Their number far exceeds
their means of comfortable, subsistence, and their
condition becomes worse every day, from the
operation of various causes, the FIRST and prlnci-
pal Of which is their Incidence and thrittless-
ness, for which there seems no cure IN the
power of man. To this he adds, as second
cause, the contemplate smalness of their por-
tons OF land, seldom exceeding eight acres, hill
aud all, generally not so much. Formerly they
were able TO live, after their fashion, on those
patches, by means of their black cattle and po-
tatoes. He describes the spirit and policy Of
the landlords as terribly against the poor man.
They are, for the most part, descendants of old
chieftains of clans, who, though they have
lost their feudal jurisdiction, retain all the land
In the most absolute possession. Occupied
solely with the thought how to secure the
greatest amount of revenue from their serfs,
they feel not half the sympathy with their diff
cultes which they show to their dogs and coach
horses. They avoid all intercourse with them
and the only day of the year on which they APP
pear conscious of their existence, is that on
which the pounds shilliDgs and pence are
counted out without interest or defacaion, by
which they purchase the privilege of slow starva-
ton. The reverend doctor excams:
"Talk of the horrors of American slavery! 1t
were well if the rabid disclaimers on this sub
Ject here, and in the other parts of the island,
would open their eyes little TO what is pass
ing near their own doors Enlightened and
pbilanthropic Albion has quite enough to an
swer for in her own organization and treatment
OF the poorer classes Of her population, with
out sending her anathemas across the Atlantic"
Let any man, especially an American not
used to such sights, continued the reverned
gentleman, wax through the High street or
Lalangate Of Glasgow, at eleven O'Clock in the
morning, and he will see things that he will
never forget. DR.. McClelland then goes on to
say:
81 have alluded to American slavery and |
name it again, to declare before God and man,
my opinion that there are hundred thousand
people in religious, slavery hating Scotland,
whose happiness, temporal and eternal, we could
not better consult than by reducing them to
bondage. Bad as slavery is, | do not hesitate
to cay that in Glasgow alone, there are twenty
five thousand beings of our own flesh and
blood, to whom it would be blessing"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-01

Galveston papers to the l4th inst, contain
the following intelligence -

Galveston papers to the l4th inst, contain
the following intelligence =
In relation to the crops, the Northern Stand
ard mentions some farms in Red river county
on which the cotton crop will average n bale to
the acre, and some small tracts of land which
will yield much more. Il. c. Forbes will raise
1900 pounds of cotton to the acre on forty acres
of his farm He picked 1000 pounds to the
acre on the first picking. r. M. Hopkins will
raise 1900 pounds to the acre on an average
W. Ralstou, near GAINESVILLE, picked $4,000
pounds off eight acres of prairie land and has
1000 more to pick. In estimating bales the
weight is put at 500 pounds. The Standard
says that with rain in July last the whole OF the
prairie land would have averaged 1000 pounds
of seed cotton to the acre.
The Civilian says that the sugar crop of
Texas appears to be turning out much better
than has been anticipated. A finer season for
saving the cane has never been known.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-01

Accounts from Madrid are OF the 9Th Nov.
Queen Isabeh had already commenced her
pous visit to the Nino Virgins, according to the
ancient custom, observed by the Queens ol
Spain during the ninth month OF their pregnancy
Her Majesty paid her first visit to the Virgin OF
Atocha.
In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies on the
9Th, the following autograph letter OF the Queen
to the inhabitants of Cuba was read, and drew
forth loud applause;
"My always faithful and devoted Island oil
Cuba--lt is with lively satisfaction that have
been Informed Of the testimony and striking
proofs of loyalty and devotedness to my royal
person which you have just given me, ana II Is
ON that account that have determined to adj
dress this autograph letter to you, as a solemn
proof of my love for you. IL is true that the
Joy which this great event has caused, has been
tempered by the grief which ! felt on learning
that on that classic land of fidelity the blood OF
an illustrious general and that of brave soldiers
WAS shed by the hands of the Infamous invaders
of the island. The God of mercy has already
recompensed their virtues. II belongs TO me-
as Queen, and il is duty which will fulfil, to
take care of the objects of their tenderness
whom they have left on earth. Your conduct
inhabitants of Cuba, has been such as was to
have been expected Of men devoted to their
God, their country, and their kings. 1t has been
what il always will be, when it is desired to put
to the proof your loyalty, WHICH has never failed,
The old world, as well AS the new, is convinced
that it will always find you what you have BEEN
that is, always faithful and devoted, Return
TRANQUILITY to your homes from which you issued
armed against the invasion of foreign pirates,
who attempted to give up Cuba to anarchy, and
to overthrow all the religious and moral prin-
ciples which you inherited from your ancestors
Go now, and repose under the shade OF last
ing peace and of my maternal solicitude, which
contemplates with joy your welfare and the
rapid development of your envied prosperity.
Receive this autograph letter as a proof of my
tenderness, and receive at the same time the fe-
lcitatons dne to your conduct, which increases,
If that be possible, my lively interest and con.
slant desire to see my provinces beyond the seas
happy. From my palace at Madrid, the 9th Dc
tober, 1851. /, The QUEEN ISABELLA
The Chamber then adopted unanimously, and
before proceeding to any other business, vote
of thanks TO the inhabitants, the authorities,
the army, and the navy Of Cuba, for their noble
conduct.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-01

PROPORTIONS BEFORE TUE TEXAS LEGIsLA
TuRR-The Galveston News enumerates the
various propositions before the Legislature OF
Texas, now in session, remarking that some
of them are popular and others have few advo-
Gates" The enumerat on may probably be OF
interest even in this quarter, although we should
have much preferred knowing which are "popu-
lar" and which have few advocates"
Ist-The payment of the public debt at the
scaled rate.
2l-To give the creditors of Texas lands at
one dollar an acre for the deficit OF the scaled
rate below the face value of their claims.
3d--To postpone the payment of the public
debt and invest the funds in internal improve
ments.
4th-To paw the domestic debt out of the
five millions in hand, and devote the balance to
State purposes, leaving all other creditors to
look for their pay to the general government
who have reserved five millions of our money
for that purpose and by this reservation have
admitted their obligation TO make the payment
5th-To pay the creditors in stock OF such
chartered companies within the State as they
might choose, and thus secure the expenditure
of the whole amount at home.
6th-Of the balance remaining after paying
the debt at the scaled rate, il is proposed to de-
vote one million to public schools, and the rest
to internal improvements.
7th-To devote the whole balance (say
three millions) TO the establishment of a State
bank.
Sth-To divide the amount by an equitable
apportonment for the Improvement of the sew.
eral rivers of the State.
9th-To appropriate the said balance remain
ing to railroads
lOth-To invest it, or allow it to remain
invested in United States stocks, and to appro-
pirate the interests to our rivers OF to railroads
llth-To devote aporion of the said surplus
to general reconroizance Of the State, geolo-
| gcal and otherwise, with view to internal i'm
/ provements, and ascertaiuing its mineral re-
sources, and its agricultural and manufacturing
] CAPABILITIES.