davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

THg lAcnI ANERicA.-We learn,
by private letter received in This city
by the steamer America, on Thursdsy
that this fine clipper yacht, the champ.
on Il America, beat all the English
yachts at the regatta "a, Hyde. only Z
miles. We commend this to the atten-
ton Of the London Times, which has
systematically attempted to decry our
country and her rroductions.--Boston
Daily Mul.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

CCB,N LlgEKAToEs IL N.OELEAN'.
A despatch from New Orleans, daie1
the 9Th, says that tho Cuban c1pcJd'9n
is now entirely abandoned, and that "
great number Of I.ibcraior- are u l.ai
city, without tire means Of getting liolne'
They had demanded money Of the u
ban Committee, and Ime disturbance
had ensue1 and arresfs were made, bot
nothing serious has occurred thus I"
The police are Out in force in Gaze o
accident.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

CS WhcI the schooner E!icn "N
sunk near Fishkill, few weeks ''ier'
hive persons were drowned. Two were
soon after recovered. The remaining
bodies have just been taken out .! toe
vessel by the aid Of submarine A.
NOR. One Wa, found lying IN !he sH''
with the stove upon him, and 'h' t'i'.
tam WAS found near the cabin .i"'
with his son IN hi, arms.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
Jbr Rntlun1 lirrul1.
TIE ELECTION AND RETURNS.
rmCRsDAv EVENING. SEPT.

We publish today the returns Of The
late election so far as received; and
though "G en'l Apathy" evidently con-
trolcd the movement of the Wing party,
tie result is highly gratifying and en-.
courasing. There is little or no doubt
that the State ticket is elected by about
1000 majority, and .lla. the Wigs have
carried both branches of the legislature
Ii will be seen that the bunker Dem.
ocrats Che only open and avowed
friends of the Compromise J have in.
creased their vote some 1000, while the
canting Free-soilers have lost largely.
and have utterly failed in their attemp,
TO draw the freemen Of the State from
their allegiance to the Wing party on
this question, or weaken their confidence
in the position heretofore held by them
on all the issues before the people.
We are sorry to see that in regard to
the course which the Wings, or a large
portion of them, in this county, saw fit
to take. in their election of their
own county officers, some few Of our
wing friends are disposed to find deal
Of fault, and manifest an indignation as
unnecessary and uncalled for, as it is
unwise and unjustiiable. The intelli-
gence and the integrity Of our wings is
too well known to require from US any
defence to the unwarranted assaults now
made in certain quarters against them.
We will, however, say II few words in
regard to the election in the western
Probate district, and with reference to
the imputations that have beoa made
against the wings of that section of the
county-a set of men too old in their
devotion to the wing cause, too homes.
in their principles, and far too open in
their action, to be lightly or hastily
charged with duplicity, or 10 be held up
as n lawless band Of disorganizers and
factionists. The attempt to make it APP
pear that Judge Warner now holds q
"contemptiLle position" we regard as
direct and open insult to the large ma
jority of the wings Of that district, who
voted for him. The causes which lie {
the adherence of large portion of the
wings to Judge Warner, in opposition
to the nomination forced upon them by
a small clique-not made in accordance
with the wishes Of the maj, and syithou
the sanction Of the highly respectable
gentleman they brought forward ill,
too well understood to warrant tn,
charges now brought against them. w
are happy 10 say in this connection, tha
in no measure was the result in TIL.
election owing to the unpopMlarity Of the
regular candidate presented, nor in con
sequence Of any lack of confidence If
his integrity, ability or devotion to thu
principles of the party. lie is too wei
and to favorably known to leave doub
resting on this point, and we have on y
to look for the causes of the result in thu
fact above stated, together with the Other
facts that the rotation" which has beer
alluded to was not called for by the pco
pie, that Judge Allen did not want tho
office, and that the proposed change il
LOCATION was not desirable.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

A London correspondent Of the Com,
nercial Advertiser says: +" II Is siai''
Ina, your cohnlryman' Mr.. Hobbs naI
just succeeded in opening the lock "
Messrs. Bramah d CO.. on which he ha
been 70 long engaged aud he ha' cla''''
cd his reward Of I2OD.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

no, ceriain tia, IL, burial siA i" in hi.
native place, Fra1crs,own. y. H., u.
has been stated Transcript
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

a. Bishop Hughes Freeman, Jour.
hal gives US the Popish view ., the
Cubun affair:
Neither have We any i..iti il the re.
forming efficacy Of bibles and revolv,rs
in the hands Of the Yankee spectators
who would be the colonists of Cuba. ,
Perhaps certain number who nov own
themselves TO BE- bad Catholics, would
cloak their doing', buy bibles. learn to
cant, and call themselves Prolestlnl..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
THE LAKE pEHIUn ga, =

'@.s'".. - 3D. TRY.
The editor oi the li,y,..l ,I,r,,,
WHO has recently spcal AN.,s in III,
interesting country give. Il, ..,oNiu,
description Of lis several .J,oi,.
The Lake Sapc,ior couli, ,lcs,in.
cd 10 become ayoy important y,tiou Of
the Republic. It's iishciic: II, miner.
AL. lis lumber, and it, agricultural pro.
ductlons, are just bcginnin" 10 b. dcycl.
oped, and already the travel al com.
merce of the lake surprise. Il. visitor
who had previously regarded Tie region
as almost an inhospiiabio Wild. Tho
fleet Of shipping and steamer, IN the
lake lind constant aud profitable cnpoy.
mcnt capitalists. miners. mcrclIant,
mechanics, fishermen, aglieu,alali,,s
families are Hooking 10 The healthy eli.
mate, and opening the forrest. and tho
mines. TO establish homes, and irap
harvest Of wealth. Pleasant Village,
are aplinglng up at the several hMLors,
and in the vicinity Of the mines, and the
constant remark we heard among the
"o'd settlers" was everybody likes the
country, and everybody i, doi1. we'll"
The town Of Sault 81 Marie. has i'm.
proved very much within !, few ycar.,
and must grow into commanding mpor
lance us the emporium Of the nos'A-we,,,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

- me l|o"dont q " Cou;.,
records the following singular sa,v
about ronth ago, tie dau.h,c, ~.
a cit'1cn OF Napauoth. User ca en-
into II deep sleep, a, atou, mid ia,
without any previous monii:on. h.,;,.,
an unusual time and SINE then ronm's
rem, attacks have followed n, n,,r,.,'
one Of "h;rh, an apparently prof,nni
siumbcr, lasted within a 4 Lopr. -
six days Daring all his period a,
sleep, abcut II wine. glass ,tnilk wa, n,
the hutrinent which could Il, admin.
tered. Every effort loarorse her from
these torpors fails, save with remark.
BILE exception. Tbs volt, o.. A form,
pastor of the church at Na; nocb m.
pears % aioiIac her 10 ga. .iou.u.,,
and with some eAcrtion Oh hi. par. tho
spell is broken for a tim. Tho c,.,
seems to battle all medical s,i', I'm, tr
HE girl is abou; 10 yems %. u,h
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
ELECTION RETURNS

Rmia"d County.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
The Eternity Of Slavery.

Tho Southern Press, after lcciuring the
Westminster Rspielo aud the Tribune, for pre-
suming TO discuss slavery, instead of deyo-
ting themselves exclusively TO the removal
of evils aud vices from the cities of London
and New York, promises the patriarchal i'll
stltutlon very long life, as follows:
aAfrican Slavery is now advancing, by It's
natural increase and the comforts of the
slave, us rnpldly as ever. II overspreads the
Unrest and most prolific clImes and soils of
North aud South America, and is more i'm
portant now TO the commerce, wealth and
comfort of the civilized world than ever le-
fore. When the Independence of these
colonies WIS declared, there were about half
million of slaves, and there was then
more prevalent repugnnnee to slavery Than
now. Eegentyhve years have since
elapsed. The number of slaves has in
creased six fold. The labor of slaves has
extended over regions, aud culture far better
adapted to il than then. The sentiment of
hostility To slavery has receded from the
South, and j. rapidly berOming extinct.
Six or seven millions of whites now are
connected with slavery instead of u million
then. Aud the whole practical argument
Sgainsf slavery has ihiled. Instead of the
poverty, disorder aud vice which were then
Assumed 10 be lis compuuions aud consequent
ces, fifteen Stntes have Tisen with the high
est degree Of wealth, order, morality, and
progress of all civilized nations aud the
people VINO have rejected il have been grow
hug year by year ia crime, poverty and dis
ease. Under such circumstances, what are
abe specUIalions Of serl'lers in New York
and London worth? We care very liule
about them. But il Is important for every
man IN the South TO know than Southern
slavery will sand as lons-Hs modern civilian
1on will stand, unless those who are ron-
llecicd with il, and will lac the first 10 fall ly
iis overthrow, are weak enough to desert
themselves and their section, and TO make
sheir families the FIRST victims To the ianaiie
aud mobocraiic spirit of the age, which
snenaces the foundation Of society and gov
erImeDi oil over the civilized world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
"RGCplng out Of The Mixture"

Tho Boston Commonwealth, and some other
Of our good Free Soil papers have great deal
OF trouble with their Wing and Democratic
neighbors, who will keep mixing them up with
Garrison, Pillsbuiy, Sc. They will put their
names in the same paragraph and conjunction
copulative between them. They try to make
out that the Free Sellers are inidcls and oppo-
scd to the Union. The Free Sellers have to de-
ny It over and over again-and declare that they
believe in the Union-that it is blessed Union
yea "twicc blessed" one. But all wont do.
Wing memories are past all mending. They
find livery difficult to know what their princi-
pies are. they only know they are "disorgani-
zers." This ignorance we noticed lately is a
little contagious. The National Era in speak
ing of Mrs. Chapman, in connexion with Victor
Hugo's Letter says, she is ga noted abolition
woman, in or about Boston, who is reported to
entertain a deep interest in the anti-slavcry
causc!"
That the Editor Of the National Era should
only know of a "repoYf," that Mrs. c. was all
anti slavery woman, is little curious. That he
should have forgotten the martyr spirit, und he
roic irmness with which Mrs Chapman, years
ago farel the mob Of Boston, with the Mayor at
their head, quite surpassed the brief memories
Of those who will not remember tho Free Soil
disclaimers of the Era and Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Death Of Lopez.

Arrivals OF a late date from Havana an
nounce the death OF Lopez. md total failure of
the Cuban expedition. After the separation of
Col. Crittenden from his command, he main
tanned himself few days against the Spaniards,
defeating them in repeated engagements. But,
receiving no aid from tho inhabitants, his small
band was at last brok-uup. Some were killed,
some were taken prisoners, some fed to the
mountains, about thirty remained with him a
short time, and then lett him. Alone, without
single friend, he was at last hunted down by
bloodhounds. On tie 20th ho was CAPTURED,
and September lst publicly garroied. [rhe
punishment Of the gar,0tc is described ~ placing
the victim in an easy chair, clamping his limbs,
fastening an iron band round his throat, which
il gradually frightened by screw till the neck
is byoken.l Ills last words were, "Adiou, dear
Cusal"
One hundred and fifty prisoners, chiefly
Americans, are in the hands of the Government,
ard it lis said they have been sentenced to the
chain gang for ten years. General Pragary was
killed in battle,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
VOL. T..

up to the door of this Priest, his Priest, spoke
with his usual frankness, and asked him If he
could put his horse in his barni The Divine
Brother muttcred something. turned his back,
and went up the steps TO his house. What
he said was not heard, nGghbor, however, as
sisted in taking the horse ont, and proceeded to
put him in the stable. When the daughter Of
this priest, came outand said her father would
not allow any person who had anything to do
with the Convention, to put his horse in his
stable. So Of course the horse had to seek less
sevangelical quarters.
II this is not obeying the command, not so'
much as to cat with an infidel, / don't know.
what is. l never knew anything 80 base. Many
time'hasithat Priest cot Of that brother bread
And then with all the malice Of demon, turn
him from the door, because he was an aboli-
tionist. Yet this man calls himself Anti-Slave-
ry. The Universe rises in indignation and
brands him as liar and hypocrite.
Well should think this was the last act in
the drama Of such Church.. God grant IL
may be. We have another meeting to night
of which will speak before close this.
Well our meeting is closed, closed most glo.
riously. Sallie Holley gave her third address.
which was listened to by full house, who
unanimously invited her to speak again on
Wednesday night, which she will do. Her ad-
dresses have been Of the highest order, and de-
livercd with beauty of expression, that much
impressed her hearers. Josephine GrifIing and
Charles also spoke. When closed tho most
interesting Convention, have attended for
long time.
had almost forgotten TO say, the Editor Of
The Bugle was present, and gave very efficient
aid to the meeting. The Methodist appointed
two days meeting, in order to keep, if posi-,
bic their members from attending the Anti.
Slavery meeting; but their meeting amounted
to nothing, while hundreds heard the word Of
life during the seven sessions of the Convention.
leave our friends tomorrow morning with re-
grct. They to the region of Summit, Medina,
&C., l to, know not where.
Yours, ever, w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Miss nOllcy.

Miss Sallie Holley addressed an audience in
Salem, on the llth inst We are sorry to be
compelled to say it was a small one. The peo-
pie of Salon, missed rare opportunity of hear
ing our human oblisagions presented and en-
forced in most clear, beautiful and impressive
manner.
She developed the character of Christianity,
as benevolent and self-sacrifcins. Its true
manifestations were not in prayers and forms,
but in ministering to the wants of the nceessi-
tous, in visiting the prisoner and breaking the
bonds of the oppressed. The characteristics
she presented of christianity --unchristianizcd
the church and ministry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Meeting al LesSburgh-..Thc Fair.

On Saturday last We passed over tho terrible
hills Of Carol County, to Lecsburgh, to attend
the Convention. On our arrival We found a
large audience assembled in the Wesleyan
Church, and Methods; Priest dcclaiming with
characteristic sound, fury and falsehood, against
the sins Of comeoutcrs," and in favor of the
Union the exposure of which seemed to be the
sin "that hath never forgiveness" When he
finally concluded to stop, the meeting udjourn-
cd, to partake Of the excellent public supper
provided for tho occasion a most opportune
arrangement for U.S. and from the good temper
and checrfulness Of the occasion, we should
judge it was equally so to Others In the eve
ming, a series OF Resolutions in regard to the
Union, received thorough and candid discuss
sion, principally from Mcssrs. Walker and Pills
bury. OF the meeting on Sunday, we expect
to have a more interesting report than we can
give. We have rarely seen an audience that
seemed to receive the truth, with as hearty a
relish, as did the good people Of Leesburgh.-
Their works prove that they arc not forgctful
hearers.
AAN gphhb NVshNh Va Asetobulkilt HtlNt uOllt
tho cause good service and themselves great
credit, by their energy, skill and good taste, in
getting up their Fair and Supper on the occa-
sion. The number engaged in it was small, we
were told not moro than eight or ten, and the
difficulties in their way numerous, but the re-
suit triumphant. There would be no lack of
funds, for moro extensive operations, then at
present, was their example initiated. They
made noble offering To the Slavc--not merely
in the funds obtained, but in their efforts to OBJ
tain them. by these, they kept up the agita-
ton in their neishborhood-evcry ono Of them
becoming preacher of Anh- Slavery righteous
ness. The blessing of those ready TO perish
shall como upon them.
We hope our friends all about, are in motion
in regard to the Fair. to be held next Winter in
Salem. The Lccsburgh Ladies have demonsira-
ted the practicability of local Fairs. We hope
their example will be initiated while the gcncr-
al ono at Salem will receive the attention of all
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Anll-Slaycry Conventions.

Akron, Sat- and Sun Sept. Goth aud 2lst.
Mogadore, 22d.
Wesiield, 2llh.
Sullivan, 25lh.
These meetings with others, to be notified
by the speakers themselves, will be attended
10y Parker Pillsbury, Snllie ilolley g. C. S. S.
Griiiing-who, with J. w. Walker, will ut
tend Conventions at
llinckley, Sat. and Sun. October 4th and 9th.
Brecksylle, Wed. and Thurs. elh aud 9lh.
Bninbridge, Sat. aud Sun. II and l2lh.
Salom, SAT. and Sun. 18th aud 10Th.
Meetings will also be held at
Beren, Tuesday, Oct. 9Th.
Twinsburgh, Friday 10Th.
Parkmun (Village,) Tuesday 18th.
Batavia, Wednesday 18th.
Mesepotamia, Thursday 16ib.
C. c.. Burleigh, will be present at the
Salem meeting, on the 18th and 18th OF
October
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Conventions.
parties.

THE LIBERTY PARTY Convention was to have
assembled in Buffalo on the 18th inst.
The National Convention of the FREE De-
MocRAoy meet in Cleveland on tho cath. C.
NJ. Clay viii be present They will doubtless
have grand assemblagc. The rail road fair to
and from tho Convention half price.
The National Era says it is to be Mass
Convention of the liberal men Ct all parties op-
posed to slavery and that neither Free Soil,
Wing or Democratic parties will be committed
by its action.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

Miss. Elizabeth Blackwell, W. D.-This la
dy, the pioneer in this country, in the intro
duciion of females to Medical Lectures and
The Medical Profession, has just returned to
New York, from two years residence in
Europe; where she has been prosecuting the
Study other profession. She has commen-
ced practice in the city, and is highly eulo.
gized by the Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

FINE PEAouEs.-Mr. L. J. Bonsal, jr. left at
our Office last week, a few peaches from his
orchard, OF unsurpassed beauty and flavor, four
Of them weighed one pound and throe-iourths.
The Printers, Who are always judges, say they
can't be beat Mr.. Bonsal has an excellent nur-
sery OF fruit and ornamental trees, l-2 miles
North Of Salon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

Tho Bolivar, No.. Herald mentions the
death, by lightning, of seven negroes belong
ing To Mr.. John Reeves, IL miles south of
that place. They had taken refuge during
storm under large tree.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
From the PENNSYLVANIA Freeman.
kidnapping by Law In Delaware

The letter below, with the accompanying
advertisement, reveals an atrocity which re-
quires no comment. lfthere is any hunan-
ity left ia Delaware, il is time for its voice to
be heard.
WILMrNeroN, Ninth mo, Cd, 1851.
DEAR FRIEaDs, II send you the enclosed
advertisement for publication in your valua-
bic paper, and hope you will tiud time TO
take such notice OF it hereafter, us may be
necessary TO eulighten the public. This is
the legitimate frIit of the action of o,ir wise,
patriotic aud Democratic Legislature, at their
last session. In their wisdom they passed a
Law, that no colored person should leave the
State for more than 90 days aud return, with
ont being liable to fine of so dollars, aud
10 he sold as slave if tie fine were not paid.
In this case, of Thomas Stewart. the inform
ers are said to be Eiijah Loper, lnegro,) aud
Charles Lohmar, tDhO passes for lVhiie man,
both well known in this community as hay
ing beeu engaged, for years pust, in hunting
up runaway negroes, and, report says, kid
nnppiDg free ones. With the aid of mag
islrafe named WIN. hemphill Jones, aud
Constable named Samuel Buzine, this poor
man, dncouvictcd of crime, save that of hav-
ing the complexion given him by his Maker,
IS incarcerated III prison, and advertised to DO
sold as n slave om Of he Siaie, which, in plain
English, means for lie. Oh! shame on tho
State OF Delaware! Would not n magistrate
ofcorreci principles resign his office, rather
than execute such an lnhuman aud cruel
law? There are colored men who own real
esiute here, worth several thousand dollars,
aud contribute their share toward ths taxes
OF the city, who dare not come into the State
10 collect their rents, or look after their pro-
perty; and those people wcre born aud
brought up in our city. Well may the Turks
aud Hindoos cry Shame! Oh apeople proIes-
sing TO he Christians, who could mike such
laws; aud more shame on the officers who
could execute them, Have not time TO pur-
sue this subject further nt present.
Yours truly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
THOS. GARRETT.
sHERIFF's SALE.

by virtue of the Act of the General As
sembly Of the Stute of Delaware, passed at
Dover March 5tb, 1851, will he sold nt Pub
lie Sale, al the public Jail oi'New Castle coun-
~, on the 10Th lust, at 2 o'clock, T.. NJ, A
Memo MAN, named Thomas Stewart, TO the
highest aud best bidder, without this State,
for such term ns will he necessary to satisfy
The fine and costs with which he stands
charged.
SAMUEL G. CHANDLER, Sheriff
Sherif's Office, Ns,0 Castle Co., Sept. ], 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

Miraculous ESCAPE OF JUDGE CoNK-
LING.-Uuder this head, the Bg6aIO Republic
says:
Our renders will he rejoiced To learn Of the
escape oftlns learned aud benevolent gentle
nan from an untmely end. IL will be III
the recollection of our readers that Mr.. Com
missioner Smith, at the conclusion of the
hearing of tie fugitive case, made the follow
ing emphatic declaHiion;--
THAT slave shall go back TO Kentucky TO
his master, according to my decision, and if
any one dare TO oppose that decision, lac shall
be shot down.
The danger, we need scarcely say, was
imminent, hut The Judge, we are delighted
10 learn, absolutely escaped from the city
with whole skin, notwithstanding many at
Iemps on the part Of the patriots 10 blow
him up"