davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25

ELOQUENT ExrRAcTs.--"IIow rich, how
poor, how inject, how august" this Repub-
ilc OF ours must appear to an observer high
enough up aud far enough off to see il as il
Is aud ieel II as il deserves? AT this mo-
Inent, of all the nations of the EARTH we are
IN the greatest altitude. Every day adds to.
our power and glory; and the hopes of the-
wlhe world turn to us for an omen of suc~
cess. Nay, il is even beginning to be felt
that onr direct interpositon is the ultimate
reliance of European freedom; that the tyr
annies of the Old World are to be defeated
on their last battle field in the arms of the
New; that the sword of Washington, which
struck the first successful blow for Liberty,
Equality and Fraternity, must win the last
victory of the heroic faith. |, for one, believe
that we are worthy, because we are able tc
achieve the civil aud religious liberty of the
world, and TINT It is our destiny TO effect it.
Yet this nation, this whole nation, with such
prophecy upon il. is at this moment in full
chase upon a slave hunt! busy swearing,
praying, preaching, arguing the right Of
warlike incursions, by armed shareholders
and their train of human boodhounds, upon
the bordering free States, in pursuit of few
wretched luglives from chattel bondage.-
And courts and counsellors, national and
local, are siraining the precedents of fe,ldal-
ism, aud refining and alternating the logic
OF despotisn, TO construe the despair of the
crushed wreiches into treason, and the nattl-
Ial sympathes of humanity into an aiding
and abetting of the public enemy Political
prOfligacy is adding the very maximum of
its mcanness and malignity; and the pns-
iilanimltes of mind and heart which belong
TO cruelty aud cowardice are the ruling senti-
ments of the day. Nota doctrine of the de.
mon system of masierdom and vassalage,
which ever disgraced the 'common law" of
! nbsolutism, hut is evoked from the ruins of
that old Bastile, for the service of the modern
oppression now struggling nmong US for its
very life.
A few semi-savnges, victims of MARYLAND
institutions, escape into the Free State of
pennsylvania, and their wholly savage mns-
tiers, with ruffian bailifls and deadly arms,
follow them to fight out the war begun in
Africa by the first of the private captors
just as the Fdr-il1s and Fdr-do,ons meet in
| battle array upon our canal and railroad
lines, and renew their Old World lmrbarisms,
to the horror of our New World civilization
with all tile difference of dignity, howev-
( er, that there is between the motive Of blind
passion, which makes no account of life, and
the base avurice which hunts solely for the
market value of its human prey. Nothing
will satisfy our Southern brethren, just now,
but the privilege of the chase, with all its
revolving incidents daily enacted within our
| borders; aud we are required, besides, TO play
iorresters, pointers, ana settlers of the game
Or. Elder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
From the Oberlin Evangelist.
Letter from Parker PillSbury.

Mr.. EDIroR Your explanation of my "Un-
surpassed Blasphemy," contains one statement
which calls for correction. 1t is not in relation
to'myself, or / should not have noticed it, more
than have the thousand other shameless and
unblushing falsehoods, which the religious as
well as political press Of the country SO indus
triously circulate about me. You charge the
origin Of the stupid as we'll as infamous story
that so many of you have published about the
"DAPTIzING OF DOGS" to a stakeholder who
was present from Virginia. 1t was not so. 1t
was made up and set OH foot in the Salem
(Mass.) Register, by some devout church going
people, who were not at the meeting, and knew
nothing in reality about the affair, and that
STAKEHOLDER wrote a letter for the New York
Journalof Commerce, and pivate one to me-
pronouncing the charge groundlcss and unjust.
1t is only on his account, that trouble my
self or you at all about the matter. For myself,
SANDER and abuse are all expect. But must
not and will not be accessory to such treatment
of others, be they shareholders or what they
may. Yours in the cause of Justice and HUI
manity, PARKER PILLSBURY.
Wellington, Sept. 30, 1861.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25

tingle with the Consciousness of well meri,ed
contempt
In its contest with the fugitive from slave
ry, the free and republican government OF
the United States is violating its own Cons
titution, plungirg the nation into war the
most diabolical that ever disgruced a savage
race-a war against its own children, its own
existence! II is doing more; for let its work
he accomplished and the people become
good aud obedient citizens" to do its bid
ding the ensavement of men, and the very
vitnls of publicanism-th conscience tha,
protects to others the rights one values for
himself-will be eaten ont with the corrosive
sublimate of an animal selfshness, aad n
heartess disregard of human happiness be
substituted !! - But let us who trust in "high-
er law" take courage; we kno,o that "Re-
deemer liyeth. Windham Co. Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
"Saying the Union"

Bids fair, under present auspices, to be
chronic profession-(diseaSe ?)--unIess in
deed, as there is some hope, the vigor of the
treatment getting the patient no better SO
fast, that its friends become alarmed and raj
ly for change of doctors.
The shedding of blood-the blood of a
man in pursuit of his fellow, to reduce him
TO slavery or dedth--has greatly Mortified the
advocates of the lower law, the concoctors
and approyers Of the Fugitive Slave Law;
and they are crying out against the abolition
lists and higher law teachers MS insliga,ors
of the Christiana murder! Alas, in their
madness, they forget that il is the Govern
ment of these United States which first de-
clared war upon the fugitive from slavery,
and pledged itself to reduce him from Liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness, even at the cost
of life Yes, when the Government pledged
The use of its constubulary aud military force
TO Slavery against Freedom, il offered the lives
Of It's iDhite citizens to the contest. Ii may
not attach guilt TO the fugitive who takes the
lives of its armed myrmidons in defending
himself against an oppression thut, compared
with British Tyranny, justifes him in ten
fold more deadly resistance than our war of
the revolution. Our Government took the
inifiatory upon ITSELF and in contest which
condems il TO the scorn of every Just man
and nation on the globe. The tyrannies of
Europe, TO whom we have sent expostulations
and talked Of the inalenable rights of hu-
manity, and the mtaal interests in govern
menls and the governed, spurn us with the
contempt due TO hypocrites; and our checks
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
From the Homestead Journal.
New York Independent and the Christlana
Fugitive Case.

0FThe author of the following COM
municaiion is clear headed and noble
hearted man, and one of the most intelligent
of our country friends. His opinions are
always worth considering.
think criticism which the editors of tho
New York Independent have applied to the
"Iimes," about correct when applied to their
excellent paper-"have u care not to upset
your craft by too much eagerness 10 trim,"
The editors have repeatedly justified the
fugitive in resisting unto death those who
would capture and return him into slavery,
and yet they have no words of comfort; in
deed they absolutely condemn those who
assisted the fugitives in resisting their op-
pressors. ] cannot make their logic and the
spirit OF the Bible barmonize. Ii my broth
er is fugitive, aud in danger of being cap
tured, and delivered over into the hands of
cruel task masters, and my aid is necessary
in order that he mny effect his escape, and
| should refuse 10 assist him to the extent of
my power, think you ! wonld be doing 10
him ms ! would be done by? IL il is right
for my brother 10 resist, it is right for me TO
aid him in such resistance, and the chris
tianity which denies il must be of the lower
order which makes dollars more weiglty
thnn humanity. Surely the Ladepenient
ought to cheer the Christiann prisoners
with its christinn sympathy, instead Of con.
denning them us il does IN recent num-
her. iNf1
BY the way what effort is being made to
furnish them with the best counsel which
ean he obtained. States are gathering their
strength TO crush them in the prosecution,
and the administration, wolf like, is bowling
for their blood; aud shall ifeemen, shall
christians be quiet and dumb now Let un >
eastern committee be appointed to recieve
contributions for deiraying tile expense m
defending the poor men who have periled
their lives in doing noble act, and ii ihevsl
fall let their opiaph be, Martyrs put TO death
because they obeyed God in doing for others
what they would have others do for them E
.a|alH at R-ta|sl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
WHLOE NO. 31S.

them into Treason, aud we could not, by ap-
peal to the people, and through the ballot
box, reach aud remedy this occursed tyran-
ny, and rescue from the dungeon and the
gallows the noble men who did these act, we
would counsel rebellion, anything lawful for
man to do, 10 rid our land. or any land, of
such Internal despotism. Il is too much for
law-obeying Freemen to endure. II is too
much for Christian Patriotism to suffer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
VOL. 7---N0. 6.
TIE ANFI.sLAVERY BUOLE,

TrRMs.--$L L50 per annum II paid in advance.
Hl.76 per annum II paid within the first six
plontAs Of tho subscribers year.
s2,ee per snnum, II payment be delayed
bsyond six months.
bFWe occasionally send numbers TO those
Who are net subscribers, but who ere believed
70 be iptorssted in tho dissemination Of anti-sla-
vsry.trush, with the hope that they win either
subscribe themselves, or use thoir influence 70
extend iss circulation among their friends.
Ia ErCommunication intanded for insertion,
TO be- au.',r u.A',ressed to MARrus r RorIHsoT, Edisor.
All others to ExIIY Rosn;s:.s Publishing Aet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
MICAJAH 4. JOHNSON.

HEzLEP's Cheese Factory, at Gustavus,
Trumbull county, o, makes daily 300
cheeses, or a net weight of about 5000 lbs.
The number of cheeses now on hand is 80,
600, or $50 tons, and this years manufac-
ture will amount TO 10000 pounds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
From the Pennsylvania Freeman.
The Idolatry Of the Constitution.

A Discourse preached September 261, 1851, in
the First Congregational Unitarian Church
in Philadelphia, By w. II. FURNEss.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25

CorroS Mills SoUTH.-There are four Cot.
ton Mills at Columbus Ga, a.,employing560 hards.
AT Woodyille Miss, is a cotton factory with
400 spinds.
A company of dlsbnnded Cuban volunteers
under Con. Smith, have arrived at San AntoniaD
ON their woyt the seat Of tho Mexican Rcyo.Si
luton. eHH u+.1 tuasIte7.. fnl ,.s,i..
-..- I. Ln- .f.r "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
The Southern Press.

This organ of the Slave Power, published
at the National Capital, says:
q" The Compromise is as great a bunder
in policy, as il is false in principle. But
folly is very apt to be the companion of fraud,
and the compromise is so compounded as TO
be precisely the most odious to both sections
that il was possible to make it, out of the
elements of strife which the architects had
at hnnd.r
Right, for once. And we wish the South
ern Press every possible success in its ef-
forts to convince its friends, that, 4" the Com.
promise is as great blunder in policy" as
we have often proved it to " be false in prin-
ciple." When the South shall come to be
of the same opinion, we shall have some hope
that the opinion will be adopted by our Hunk
ers at the North.
But the organ ofthe Slaveocracy is panied
by serious doubts if FILLMORE will get the
traitors" hung:
ave are told that forcible resistance TO
law is treason. IL so, there must be some
forty traitors at Boston, two hundred at
Christiana .mnd perhaps as many at Syracuse
in all, about five hundred. The punish
ment of treason is death. Does anybody ex-
pect TO see them hung? If not, what be-
comes of the law-of the compromise-of
the Union Z"
We do think our contemporary should de-
rive some grains of comfort from the refiec-
ton, that our accidental" President and his
advisers will certainly do their worst to rea-
lize its own worst wishes in the premises
We are strongly of the opinion, that they are
zealously bent on making the American Gal
lows us dear an emblem TO the hearts of
Freemen, as that of the more infamous Ro-
man Cross was made by less vile men TO the
hearts Of all true Christians.
"Instinct is great matter" Since pen
ming the above, the Telegraph informs us,
that FILLMORE has issued an order for the
arrest of all the Syracnsans engaged in pro-
tecting JERRY's right TO his own body aud
soul. The order requires, also, that they be
tried for treason. Alas, for the reputation OF
Republic whose head can he so employed
Benedict Arnold ioas traitor. But we
would rather incur the infamy which attach
es to his name, than 10 appear before " the
Judge of all the earth" and answer for the
deeds of Millard Fillmore. The latter is
alike the author and the executor of an act,
which we do not believe Arnold, poor as he
was, and much as he loved pelf would have
either originated, or lent himself to execute,
for twice the pay which Mr. FILLMORE gets
for doing both.-Trtie Dem.
- tr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
A subsequent No. Of the Democrat has the
following:
TREASON.

The conflict has to come. The Judiciary,
or such Judges as Kane, are resolved to
make treason familiar crime under the Flu
gitive Act. Be it so. We shall SEQ whether
tho spirit of a Jefliies is TO rule the Judiciary,
or of a despot direct the Government of this
Free Republic. If it be treason to defend
our hearihstone, If it be treason to refuse to
obey as atrocious an act as ever lbelled hui
manity, or to help on orup the starved suffer-
er, when struggling for Liberty, then LEI
Freemen knowit!
We are patient in all things. We are for
peace, and the arts of peace, in every essen-
iial act. But il there be an attempt, made
by ours, or any government, under the heav-
en-, TO make such acts, crimes Ito conslrue
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
New Nusic-Just Published.

Il EE & WALKER. No. 1G2 Chesnut ST.,
b 4 are constantly publishing and receiving,
new and beautiful music from the most dstin-
guishcd composers
The following list contains some of their choi-
cest and most popular Songs, Walaes, Polkas,
sc.
Now, thou art Gone, beautiful song, words
Ivy Thomas ]. Diehl, music by Hamhrdge.
My New England Home. words and music l'y
Mrs l.. Wade.
Grobe's Omnibus; by c. Grohe-a collection
Of Ducts
Sounds from Home, piano and violin, by Jos.
Gupgl.
Pretty Little Po!kas for Pretty Little People,
by J. Ling.
All the Winds aIc Sleeping, by 4 S. Worn.
scy,
Guardian Angel, by the author of "Love Not"
Household Words, written by Chas Y ouug, do.
The Aditus words by Thomas J. Diehl, mu-
sic by Hor.
LEE 6S WALKER have constantly on hand
superior Pianos, and supply Of Martins Cee-
brated Guitars, which together with fine as,
sortment of Musical instruments and Merchan'
die in general comprise a stock not to he sur
passed by that of any other establishment in tht
country. LEE IL WALKER,
IG2 Chesnut street Swaim'e Building.
Philadelphia, June IS, lS5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
NO CURE NO PAYl
Hughes' Fever and Ague Pills |!

A PERFECT and speedy cure for the Fever
IA and Aguc is guaranteed to any one who
may use the Pills They have been used for the
last rercD gears ana have never been known to
fail in a single instance-and in cases, too,
where persons have had the disease for several
years, without iniermsson. The proprietor
ca0Hc"gcs he Yn0rid to produce an article that
will cure in short time, without leaving any
dc!etcrious effects from the Of it. If the Pills
do not perform a speedy and perfect cure, the
proprietor Will return the money. For sale by
Jacob :. Lawrence, Nincrsylle; L. IIelien-
stein, Trcvorton; :. II, Dixon, SchuylkiH Ha-
ven; John ". FrilmE, Sunbury; Mary a. Nc
Coy, Northumberland; DR.. Becky, Danville
John Sharpcss, Cattawisso DR.. Judd, Williams
port; john Raser, Milton, and by respectable
Druggists throughout the state.
J. CURTIS c. HUGHES, Proprietor.
PotsviIle, June rs, lS5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
REGISTERS NOTICE.
Sunbury, July 5, ls5l.-6t.

n Office is hereby given to all Legatees
L Creditors and other persons interested in the
Estates of the following named persons, that the
Executors, Administrators, and Guardians OF said
Estates have filed their accounts with the Register
Of Northumberland county, and that the same
will be presented to the Orphans Court OF said
County, on Tuesday the 9th day of August
next for confirmation and allowance.
1851
Jesse Ummcl, decd, settled by his Execu-
tor, Samuel Retz.
Joseph Irwin, dec'd settled by his Adm r
Andrew Guily.
John Tschopp decd, settled by his Admir-
Michael 1schopp.
John IIamor, decd, settled by one of his
Adm'rs, Abraham Hamor.
Sarah Hustled, decd, settled by hesExecu-
tor, \ Jordan, Esq.
Robert w. Bcchel, decd. settled by his
Adm'r, Daniel lIolshoe.
Martin Irwin, deed, settled by his Admir-,
Marks ?, Scupham.
Henry Shalltr, decd, settled by his Admir-,
de 5oHis nan John Famsworth.
Silas, Anne, Emily, and Cornclia Fcaster,
minor children of John Feaster, decd,
settled by their Guardian, VIM. Cornell.
Adam Criz, decd, settled by his Executors
James McAlahln and Emanuel Beck.
Jacob Greesingcr, decd, settled by his
Admir-, John Grccsingcr.
JOHN p. PURSEI., Register
Registers Office,
Sunbury, July 8, lS5l.--5t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
WE STUDY TO PLEASE.

at,ti,r nr nriIsr, t,.S ,tharg
htlt ateh'', w i,",' % "l ","tsi urc I.Nptctil'Ny
RirrIniNG n n ,Hnyy ,Ii 'rG0 , o,i,r ~
the s1bs,.r,her r'r,sis,,g IL, nan as riovs, -
r s',0H m ~ : G,., G 49, i'nS t W.'. "S"' "''A
,w.,i,,r Fr-", n. cr 'cLs ,Iri.L ,,r,i, ,,,i,l
-, 'N' - - 49, ~' - 4'N 80
'"'o's - -. u - . , IL. - e,,-. ~, Hi.
~ ~Altllttn tnl Door M i|tNs 'ta 0gl9 p"H; hofi1oh-
" ,,l,t,' 't - ~ IN "a ',,.s HI,, IL, -
American fA'n l""Ns ah si@eS ana Frahtes' White or
uHss lu'l't"t,,, ~ IIl'cEi.'om m t.l"ls' ,
anieleaa N'ce L2cNtl al sues WIN plated, white or
80 '' a, ~: ~ ' "a, ~, HI, ,.-,--,.-
American M1t'c lAichrsi an sizes WIN Ptled white
OF hIaSs l"rl,tn' 90 P'ii,,ttuH an c'flis',
american hNi'e a.l ti'h lset leAs' pElteh OF fass
ehcu'ciDss'H q, ~ pore, 'll 81! nc =. l'Is' -. -
A'HeIloah b'P' S'op, IhHmi1 uhte' ana store Door
iEAtches;
a. @ l,"s u' u 'Ieiy Hefcrllo ION
bauN" ~ ana American bldi hinges o an sizes, last
Oh tose ,e', 80
','' - up - nnu "nohu'P ihu,ses, ul Aillis,
10 t W 4 "' & &l'' @ is' '.N. ttns Do"' u "''"s"'
! or cast lr'n ana h'9ta, @ every G,~Tpuen
1G,eWs nI'sS' "ny su I'peI u' ne ne % oese 4'a"! !
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
ID L r. ed.

In Shamokinown. on the nth ult, Mrs,
EVERETT, wife of Dauie! Everett, aged about
50 years.
[The deceased was for several years pro-
fessor Of religion, and left the world posses
sed of the full hope Of an unfadiug crown Of
glory. Her last illness which was proracted
and severe, was borne with christian forlmde
and resignation No murmer was heard 10
escape her lips. ami perfect submission 10
the viii CT her heavenly Father, character,
izei all her department..
uBlessed are those servants whom the
Lord when he comcth sha. find watching"
TG,mmuuca;cI1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

The uniform success which has attended tina
use OF this preparation-its salutary effect-its
! power to relieve and cure affections of the
Lungs nave gained for it a celebrity equailed by
"o o'her medicine. We offer il to the afflicted
WIN enure confidence in its virtues and the full
belief that 1t will subdue and remove the severes,
ATTACKS oi disease upon the throat and LUNGS
These results, as they become publicly known.
very naturally attract the attention Of ,noa;,o,
men and philantropists everywhere. Wba, ia
their opinion of CHERRY PECToRAI. NAV ba
seen in the following
VALENTINE MOTT, MD,
Pref. Surgery Ned. College, Nesc York, savs;-
at gives me pleasure to certify the value and
efficacy of Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL.
which consider peculiarly adapted to cure disca.
scs of the Throat and Lungs"
THE RI. REV. LORD BISHOP FIELD.
writes in a letter to his friend, who was sinking
under an affection of the Lungs :-"Try the
CHERRY PICTORIAL and if any medicine
can give you relief with the blessing of God tina,
will"
CHIEF JUSTICE EUSTIS.
of Louisiana, writes "1'hat young daughter Of
his was cured of several severe attacks of Croup
by the CHERRY PICTORIAL"
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
Tile CaHadian JoWrnal Of ModicaI Science
states, "That Asthma and Bronchitis so prevalent
in this inclement climate, has yielded with surpri-
sing rapidity to Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and we cannot too strongly recommend this skill
fu preparation TO the Profession and public gen.
crally."
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself -
HARrroRp, Jan. 2G, lS47.
DR.. ]. G. Aver Dear Sir Having been res
cued from painful and dangerous disease by
your medicine, gratitude prompts me TO send you
this acknowledgement, not only in Justice to you,
but for the information of others in like afic-
ton.
slight cold upon the lungs neglected at first,
became so severe that splitting of blood, a violent
cough and protuse night sweats followed and fas-
tened upon me. | became cmaciatcd, could not
sleep, was distressed by my cough, and a pain
through my chest, and in short had all the alarm
ing symtoms of quick consumption. No medi-
cine seemed at all to reach my until prov-
dcntally tried your CHEEKY PICTORIAL,
which soon relieved and now has cured me.
Yours with respect. T.. A. STEWART
ALBANY, N. Y. April II, ls4s.
DR.. Aver, Lowc--Dear Sir Il have for years
been afflicted with Asthma in the worst form SO
that have been obliged 10 sleep in my chair for
larger part of the time. being unable to breathe
| on my bed. had tried great many medicines.
to no purpose, until my Physician prescribed as
an experiment. your CHERRY PECTORAL.
| At first it seemed to make me worse, but in
less than a week began to experience the most
gratifying relief from its use and now, in four
weeks, the disease is entirely removed. ! can
sleep on my bed with comfort, and enjoy a state
cf health which had never expected to enjoy.
GEORGE S. FARRANT.
PREPARED ny Sc. AYER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS.
! ~ Sold by Henry Masser, Sumbury; Mary
! A. McCay, Northumberland Dr. Gcarhart, Se-
nsgrovc; DR.. Biclly Danve, and Druggists
generally.
Fc6. Is, IS5l.--lyce3m