davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

Yes, in his time this child shall wake. and
Boston shall scourge ont the memory Of tho
men who have trodden her laws under foot,
violated the dearest instincts of her heart.
aud prolaned her religion. I appcal from
Boston, swollen with wealth, drunk with
passion, and mad against freedom--to Bos.
ton, in her calm and sober hours.
. Massachusetts, noble state, the mother
that bore US all parent of goodly institutions
and of noble men, whose great IDEAS have
blessed the Iand,-how art thou defile,I, dis
honored and brought low! One of thine
own hired servants has wrought this deed of
shame, aud rent the bosom which took him
as an adopted son.
Shall il be always thusS I coniure theo
10y all thy battle fields, by the remeinberance
OF the great men born of thee to battle for
the right, thy franklin Hancock, thy Adams
three IN single name, to itrbid forever
all such deeds us this, and wipe away thy
deep disgrace.
America, thou youngest born of all Gods
family oil Siates,-tliOu art a giant in thy
youth, laying thine either hand upon thine
either sca-the lakes behind thee, and the
Mexique bay before. Hast thou too forgot
thy mission here, proud Only of thy wide
spread soil, thy cattle, corn, thy cotton aud
thy cloth Wilt thou welcome the Hunga-
rian hero, and yet hold slaves, and hunt poor
negroes through the land? Thou art the
ally of the despoi, thyself out-hcathening tho
heather Turk. Yea, every Christian king
may iaunt thee with thy slaves Dost thou
forget thine own great men-,hy Washing
ton, thy Jefferson; forget thine own great
words prayed forth to God in thy great act
Of prayer? Is it to protect thy wealth. alono
that thou hast formed Siate {? and shall thy
wealth be slaves? No, thou art mad. 1t
shall not be. One day thou wilt heed tho
lessons the past, practise thy prayer, wilt
turn TO God, and rend out of thy book tho
hated Page where Slavery is writ. Thy sons
who led thee ustrny in Thy uadness, wliere
shall they appear!
Aud thou our God, the Father of us all,
Father ard Mother too, Parent of ireemen,
Parent also of the slave, look down upon us
in our sad estate. Look down upon thy
saints aud bless them ven, bless thy sinners
too; save from the wicked heart. Bless this
town 10y thy chastisement; this State by thine
Affections; this nation by thy rod. Teach
us to resist evil ind with good, till we break
the iettcrs from every foot, the chains from
every hand, md let the oppressed go free
So let thy kingdom come; so may thy will
be done Oh earth as il is in Heaven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

AN INVERTED BLEssING.-Nlrs. Sarah
Grufiam, a widow lady of Camden, Maine,
publishes in the Belfast Republican Journal of
the 2lst inst a card, thanking gentlemen in
Maine aud Washington, captains aud clerks
Of steamboats,, agents, railroad directors, bo-
tel keepers, &c, who have assisted her in
going to Cuba and procuring the release by
the Spanish Government OF her son, one OF
the Contoy prisoners. She particularly in
vokes the blessing of Heaven upon President
Fillmore, Acting Secretary Derrick, and
Messrs. liumbIin and Sawlelle, but coming
TO Daniel Webster, she says:-
"As for Mr.. Daniel Webster, who has the
honor to I've Secretary of Suite | can say
nothing, either of his kindness or sympathy
To me, Tor should blush to state the truth as
il stands; suffice to say, il he remains in
Office nuy God give him u new heart; as he
did Nebuclludnezzer when he was transform
ed from beast back TO the capacity of a
man."-BosiOn Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10
The kldnappCrs.

Mrs SwIssuELa, editor Of the Pittsburgh
Saturday Visiter, thus gently touches up tho
kidnapping gentry in ,hut region. If doz-
| en- male editors of the same spirit were thero,
we should hear of no more slave trials in
the smoky city,"
We do not say one half we feel that we
should say il we were man. lf were, aud
any fellow, who had acted hound and aided
IN capturing Il fugitive, sho'd offer us any of
the coustesies OF life proper between man
aud man, we would spit upon him. As il is,
II one should enter the room we were in, il
would require strong muscular effort on
our part to prevent "Get ont, dog Get out |"
from escaping our lips. TO us they appear,
like dogs, aud nothing else. Their iaces and
forms assume the outline and expression of
u dog. Their whskers look like 'smellers'
or ieelers.' I'VE would moi rank among
our list of friends the man who needessly
sets foot upon worinp aud one who, for n
ten or twenty dollar fee wo'd aid TO tear
man from the bosom of his family, and con-
sign him to the condition of brute, ought
TO be held without the range of all human
sympathy. We would not let any such BIZ
ped sleep in our barn, or take drink at our
pump. We would not tnkc his name as u
subscriber, and would not write editorials
for slave catcher to read, aud it there wero
hundred people of our mind in Pittsburgh,
il would he hard for Commissioner to live
in it. We would hire little boys TO halloo at
him on the sts. and chamberInaids to throw
dirty water on him out of upstairs windows;
aud like the Yankee boys companions, we
would "keep pinchin aud poundin' Of
him all the WHILE" until he would be oblig-
| ed TO leave or repent. SECT out dog Get
outp, should meet him at every door that
shelters family ties. Every husband and
father who values his right TO live with his
wife and children, should spit upon or thrust
such an animal from his path-every wife
aud mother who feels the value of hus-
bands love, should spurn him from her door,
and every child who loves its father, should
taunt aud mock him when he shows his
face.
Talk about the compromise Of the Consti-
tuition Does il compromise nway any mans
right 10 refuse TO hold any Office which would
compel him to he dog! II our foreialhers
promised on our behalf, that we should per-
nit Southerners 10 come and take the ir slaves.
do not make that an excuse for your decora-
ting your neck with brass collar, and yolp-
ing and bow-wowing on the track of their
game! Call il severe TO liken volunteer
slave catcher TO dog9 Pigs do no such
work Wolves catch no prey but what they
want to cat! No animal except dog can
he Missed on to catch game for another -
This is our classification, but IL any natural-
list can give lis a better one, we will accept
il, aud stand reproved.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

JusTIcE IN BosToN.-The way Justice is
meled out in Suffolk County, is caution to
poor people. Daniel Wcbsiegs hopeful SOP,
Fletcher, got drunk the other night and PUN
elled a watchman, who wns in the discharge
of his official duties aud Judge Gushing
bound him over in the sum OF 500, only
On Friday evening the police arrested a
colored man named Snowden, who was
standing in, or walking quietly through Court
Street, and because pistol was found in his
pocket, he was hound over in the sum of
5000. Surely all men are equal in the eyes
of Massachusetts Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Pu5li,aed every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o

TBRNs.--$l,50 per annum if paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum If paid within the FIRST six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, il payment be delayed
beyond six months.
tYWe occasionally send numbers TO those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti-sla
very truth, with tho hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend It's circulation among their friends.
Communication intended for insertion,
TO he addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
All others to JAMES BAnNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

At meeting held at Lancaster, Jefferson
county, la., il was resolved to call Christian
AntiSlavery Convention at indianapolis, on
the 29th of May, "to determine upon the
proper and true course of Christian labor
and action in the present crisis Of their strug-
gle and conflict with slave holders and pro-
slavery aggression" .lfr.y .iF.frd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

The VoIcE OF THE PULPIT.-We believe
that tho pulpit throughout the State very
generally did its duty on Fast Day, in de-
nouncing the infamous Fugitive Slave
Law. Clergymen that We're never boz
fore suspected of abolition tendencies came
out in manner which was absolutely start
ling to the old conservatives who put the con-
stitution and laws of the United States above
the statutes of yehovuh.---Worccstcr SPY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

FuNNY.-Daniel Webster declines speak
ing in Boston. We once heard of man
who, after having been kicked out of doors,
remarked to friend that "he rather mistritst-
ed he was not wanted there. "--AIOrRing Mr.
For.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

Mr.. Parker thus concludes his discourse;
30 Boston, thou vert once the prayer and
pride of all New England men, aud holy
hands were laid in baptism on thy baby
brow Thou art dishonOred now; thou hast
taken TO thy arms the enemies Of men,
Thou hast betrayed the slave; thy brothers
blood cries out tagainst thee from the grounds.
Thou art stealor of mankind. In thy bor-
ders for long years the Cradle Of fLiberty has
been placed. The golden serpent of COM
merce has twined bis snaky folds about il
all, and fascinated into sleep the child
Tread lightly, soldiers, he may yet wake.
The southern press., 1851-07-23

Orphr diggings arc paying about one ounce 70
the hand per day. Gambling y decidsdiy on
the decrease; the miners are now economlning
and turning their thoughts towards home instead
of " bucking against the bank
Mr.. Porter, from Volcano diggings, informs
us that miners generally in that vicinity are
doing uncommonly WELL They sink their holes
to the depth Of twenty or thirty feet, and the
dirt pays for washing from the surface. The
earth is carted to Suffer Creek about three
hundred yards, and load usually yields from
$40 to $40. " Long Tones" are in general
use, and one of these machines will wash twenty
loads daily. The god is found in the largest
quantities in the red clay, intermingled with
gravel. The gold is usually coarse. Mr.. Por-
ter found lump perfectly pure, a few day since,
weighing ss268.
Mr.. Blake, who has just returned from the
Middle Fork, informs us that rain fell in the
vicinity Of Salmon Falls on yesterday morning,
for some hours. As the air was chilly, there is
no doubt that snow was falling in the mountains
above Union. ~
The southern press., 1851-07-23
From The Journal Of Commerce !.

YANKEE NOTIONS AND BRITISH INVENTIONS,
NOT EXHIBITED AT THE WORLDS FAIk.--As the
"London Times" seems to be greatly exercised
by the scaDtiness Of the American part of the Elk.
hibiton, and as the American agent is now wait
ing to receive new contributions, we would tuc-
gest that there are a number of yankee No
tions," of which the originals could not easily
be placed even in the Crystal Palace The
sTimes" would undoubtedly be relieved and
edited by display Of the models, especially as
some OF them are so peculiar and novel that
nothing Of the kind has yet been seen in Eng
land.
!. a model of the steamship "Pacidc," which
has taken the prize from Great Britain in the
Worlds Fair, Gndgment0 beating her on her
own element
2. A model of the Clipper Ship that has done
the same thing. 1t is proposed that Englishmen
be permitted to take drawings of this model
without charge
B. A model Of the Reindeer" tic fastest
steamboat on any inland waters.
Anodel OF the longest RailUayin the world.
o. model ofthe longest Chain of Railways,
not quite finished, but extending over 1000
miles
6. A model of the longest Canal. :,
q A model of the "Croton Agueduct'-un-
equaed in ancient or modern times; an inpeni-
Gus and magical device, by which the parest
mountain water may be drawn, at touch, from
pavement or wall, through all the streets and
chambers Of New York--much wanted in Eng
land Sc North British Reriew, May 1851, on
.Ihe Wafer supply Of London with extrpcts
from the Parliamentary reports, and melancholy
details of the unhappy restitution Of that metro
polls.
8. A New Eng land Schoolhouse; a Yankee
inya &C. ~ r
Minds
n. b. This is the only branch of Home.
manufactures never Included in an American
tariff; as no foreign articles has ever been found
TO come in competition with it, This invention
has not even been protected by patent; as the
production OF the article is discouraged abroad,
being considered dangerous to existing institu-
tons.
=. A model of "COnstiiution"-by which
selfworking machine called ",State,'' can be
constructed, that will 60 without the he'll of an
army 10 keep il from tumbliug to pieces. This
curious invention is commended to the particu-
lar examination of the "7Imts" Ii approved.
they will please have it labeled, "Anglo Sacon."
There are some old fashioned contrivances
which attracted our earnest attention in tour
through England some years ago, but which,
notwithstanding the funcss of the British de-
partWeat, We do not see noticed in the Times
IAN ingenious combination of Wal and
Hedge, said 10 be impenetrable and imperishabe.
ID has been found entirely etfectual in keeping
oni the people from the land--and is perfect
protection to game.
2. Government Knife, used for cutting the
half from every poor mans daily loaf. This
observation-disclosures is said to have been disused
by Sir Robert Peel. II is minutely descibed in
the Corn La1 Rhymes.
3. A labor.saying Reayiag machine, which
haryests one-tcnth Of the crop, and consumes it,
without any aid or effort from the farmer.
I. The two famous mill-stoncs used for
grinding up Irishmen.
The southern press., 1851-07-23
From the Balimor. Sun.

The DysESTERY-This disease is now pre-
vailing in this city and in many parts Of the State
to very great extent, aud is Of most malig-
nant type. The following communication, from
the pen Of respectable physician attached 10
the United States navy, may not be out of place
at this time:
"As the dysentery which is now prevailing is
OF malignant type, IL may be Of some importance
10 call the attention Of medical men 10 the bene-
fetal influence Of sulphate of quna in this dis
ease. In ~ the writer of this used IL in Afrc, "A
dyseniery. and in the last year in dyseutery b Z,
dcring on the tropics.
Coneeiving there was some analogy between
lntertropeal fever and dysenieiy, he believed
that quinine might be used with as much effica'y
in the one ~ in The other and the result, o
fer as his experience went, induced him to co.
slider quinine moa important medicins in ne
reafnrent Of dysentery
II may act by destroying morbid state of tie
blood, or u may produce its beneficial effects by
its anti-febric and anti.periotic power. Does Is
not act by deccmposing the deleterious agency
(whatever Il may be) which, finding its way into
the circulation, enRenders that combination of
febrile action with intestinal Inflammation, which
is termed dysentery
OF course, other remedies &C known potency
were not discarded. From 20 10 grains Of
qunne were given in solution Of gum arabic
thrice daily. Under Its use there was decided
Improvement.
Acting under the belief that Il may NOT be en-
tirelj Useless IN the present epidemic, the writer
has been induced TO give it publicity. lie claims
Tor himself no originality in the treatment for d
may have been used BY Others.
ANONYMOUS.
The southern press., 1851-07-23

SrccEssfUL FLYING MACHINE. French
journal has letter from Madrid giving an ac-
count Of a successful experiment with a new
apparatus for flying. The flyer was Miss Ju-
anita PEREZ, who, though rather Cat and corpu-
lent, moved through the air, by the help OF
wings, with great ease aud rupidity.
She was advertised 10 ~ distance Of sboNs
1900 feet, rising in thc air above 900, but
ceeded the programme both in height and DIS
tancc. No description Of the structure Of Il
wings Is given. They have q spread of soi "a
fifteen feet, and fastened by pigments Of gr Il
lcxibility, and arranged so 10 move with ~ sat
raridity; they make noise like wind-n ~
The establishment of Madrid al so novel he.
nomenon is described as immense.
A alr. Thomas Darville. az Paris, also sp.
rounces that he hes invented complete app ,0.
tus for flying, and that he proposes 20 cxhtl 4
at the Champ dc Mars 10 The course Of the pres
cot month, when he will fly from the military
school 10 Challiott. He will be accompanied by
his two sons, one of twenty-five and the other
Of seventeen years. The preparation Of three
sets Of wings has delayed the exhibition until
now. The inventor has tried his apparatus pri-
vately, with complete success, having flown
across the Seine with it at one o'clock in the
morning.-fiis wings have a spread Of fifteen
feet, and by their help the flyer can move up and
down in the air with all the facility Of swal-
low, skimming along near the ground or mount
ing upright to the sky at his pleasure,
The southern press., 1851-07-23

these sources, she commenced that vast move
ment ocean-wards, which the world has watched
with such intense and overwhelming interest
Here, on this mighty continent, are men of
every nation, and of every language, through
te door of moral progress opened by Eng
J 'd-laying down at her threshold the homage
OF their peculiar idioms-now manifesting an
amount of enterprise, energy, intelligence and
morality (under political institutions susceptible
OF constant change, yet ever Vigorously that as
tonishes and delights the oppressed, while it
terrifes the oppressors of the old world
The southern press., 1851-07-23

pared for; but II Submissions was their doctrine
IL they wished silently 10 fold their arms and
bow their necks 10 Northern thraldom, he was
ings was made, he should quietly retire into pri-
yate life. The burst OF applause with which
this distinguished veteran and statesman was re-
ceiyed gave convincing testimony Of the deter
mination to stand by his doctrines. No one can
hear him and not be convinced.
At about 3 o'clock the meeting broke up,
every body delighted with the glorious gathering.
The southern press., 1851-07-23

GREAT FREsHET IN The JUxIATA.--Wc
learn from passengers over the Susquehanns
railroad Of this morning, that heavy freshet
occurred on the Juniata river yesterday, and al
Lewistown the water was up TO the second story
window Of many Of the houses. Two Of the
fine bridges on the Pennsylvania railroad had
been washed away, and u uch other damage done
II is feared that the efstern division Of the Penn
syvania canal has also suffered from the i'm.
mense overflow Of the water.
BY despatch received by TELEGRAPH from
York, we learn that the express train from Bal
timore at 81, arrived there in the usual lime, al
10 min. before 10, having passed over the bridge
erected in place Of the one which was injured by
the accident on Tuesday last.--Boh Patriot
The southern press., 1851-07-23

~" The annexation mania i, now getting
up in California. Already men begin TO calcu-
late the time, within which, the provinces OF
Sonora, Lower California and Tehuaniepec are
TO form portions OF the United States. The
government ought TO take energetic measures
70 check these wild schemers Of parcel Of
ruthless adventures and pluderers.
The southern press., 1851-07-23
Your obedlent servant,
JUNlUS SMITH, LID

P. S.-July 5th.--I kept part Of pot Of my
tea until this morning, and took tumbler cold
IL is most excellent, and shade higher colored
than Hyson tea. But the taste is superior 10
any China tea have drank. always excepting q
few pounds from Arehangel, which came over
land from the North Of China, and which be.
lieye was cured by collar heat 40 any rate, I,
was. inmy Judgment, the finest tea ever drank
-
The southern press., 1851-07-23

Having announced that this was the last Of
his discOurses, Mr.. Thackeray took occasion to
declare his opinions on subject on which he is
known to entertain strong 0nes--the relation Of
men Of letters TO " society" He protested
markedly against the complaint that l. sometimes
made OF their being neglected awe do" he
said, meet with kindness" He urged that
no laws or regulations conld have saved the men
he had been treating Of from the troubles which
they brought upon themselves. lie maintained
that society treated man with due regard TO
what he did and was; il gave him fair place and
fair play. lie ridicuIed all absurd pretensions on
the part Of writer's in this natter and inquired
whether the author of the last new novel, or the
last new poem, was to have guard of honor
appoisfed especially for him! And, speaking
gratefully Of the Kindness which he himself had
met with, be concluded the last of series Of
instructive and brilliant commentaries on a class
Of writer's with whom he has associated himself
both as brother and Judge. There was marked
sympathy in the applause which greeted his dis.
pour9C f,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS /.

I HAVE made arrangements with VIM. 5.
| i TrowhrIge and 5. >. Conpver, the former
! OF whom has been engaged in the Western States
As Surveyor tor II years. by which can insure
the location OF land warrants on the choicest
lands now 10 market, in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa or Illinois, at the following rates:
Warrants for leo acres, $40; those for so
acres. 81 and those for 40 acres, S5. Warrants
entrusted to me with the above fees and Power
of Attorney TO locate enclosed if sent TO me by
mai! snail be punciully and faithfully attended to
Powers of Attorney must be properly ackno"l
edged beto G a Justice OF the Peace. accompanied
by the certificate of the Pro,honotary under seal.
Bankabl, paperin Penna and Ohio bills pass here
{ q Letter to Peter Beaver, and Ii G Hickok
Lewislurg.
MITCHELL STEEVER Atty at Law.
Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 60, 1851
NIB Twill also attend as genera! land agent,
paw ta1es &c. for Eastern lanh-hollerS in any
of the above states sm3scl NJ. 5.