davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
Who is 10 do 1t.

The Editor of the Saturday Visiter in an
article commendatory of Robert Dale Owens
recent speech in favor of Womens Rights, which
by the way, she has commended none to high
ly, says, of the author, 'he is an honor 20 his
sex 1t is to that sex VIC look for the correction
Of all the Wrongs.'
Well now Mrs. Swisshclm that is what We
call Sinking out of it, and being selfish. For
you to snug up where all things are put to
rights and turn us out among the wrongs. That
is not our understanding of women's rights.-
But then If the women all agree with you, and
insist upon it, there is one consolation.-we will
take our own time for the correction, and VIC
should not wonder if you women had to wait a
good while for your share of it, We shall have
no fears of exposure from the women, for that
would be correction. When we go TO the next
convention We can use just as many hard words
as we please and Mrs. S. will not correct tho
wrong. How glad the poor Doctors will be
now-we editors, we can be bold now, no fear
OF those terrible scathings from the host of fe-
male writer's who have been SO busy correcting
our wrongs-~drunkards will have no further
terror OF the rcformatory horse-wbip-nor
distiilers Of the threatened reformation by fire.
And then the Visiter itself, We know great
many folks who have loved it because il was al.
ways correcting wrong. We cant think what
it is to do now. Isit to have man editor p
Or is it to drop its refOrmatOry departments
The University of Alabama the only College
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
General SeotL

1t is evidently the design of the friends Of
General Scott, to put him upon "stilts" in the
Presidential race Of 1852, if we may Judge
from the style of the Prospectus Of the
".4'nericdn Patriot" new weekly newspa-
per that is about being started in New York,
to advocate his claims.
The publishers say that the Patriot, "will
ever cleave to the Union zealously and en-
Enthusiastically as the Soul OF LIBERTY and
the instrument of sublimest moral power and
Political grandeur, compatible with Ameri-
can destiny and nmelioration of the human
family from the thraldom of despots, fools
and knayes, throughout the habitahle globe"
" 1t will unwaveringly stand by the Ban
ner of the SIors-religiously defend the Fed
eral Constitution, and support all Compro-
misses, Conpacts and Laws, by which its in
tegrity may be perpetualed through all the
cycles of eternal years."
=" 1t will encourage the progress and ex-
tension of American Democratic Wing Prin-
cipes, until tie BoundieSs Continent Is ours,
TIL the Islands Of the ocean shall become
jewels glittering on the robe of Republican
Honesty and Justice, and until the grandeur
and excellencies of Free Institutions shall be
proclaimed and acknowledged among all ma
tons and tongues, and people,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

On THEIR OWN IIooK.-The South have
now Southern Review. One of the arti-
Giles in the June number is on the "Manage-
ment of Negroes" Ii iscaled DE BotO's Re
uleiO. prospectus is now out for a South
ern Parlor Magazine-t to be published ut Mo
bile-at one dollar per annuln. ]. ID. Regan
and Miss @. w. Barber are to edit il.
while since, some people down South"
stopped their subscriptions for Godey's Lddy's
Book because " Grace Greenwood wrote
articles, letters and songs against Human
Slavery. OF course, no such herelics as
Grace Greenwood will write for the South.
ern Parlor Magazine. Ii they get as life
giving, piquant, and sprightly articles us she
wrote they will do well. We do not believe
they will. To produce them, one must drink
the waters of Freedom" Sparkling anC
BRIGHT they are the genuine stimulus o.
genius.-.Ab. Jour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
Hnnkcrism and the New Costume.

The New York EXPIRES is greatly alarmed at
concern, it inquiries if we tolerate it will not
progress soon call upon us to do something else
equally sillyi We think it likely says the
Richmond Republican, and it may be that in
time men will put on women's bonnets and wo-
men wear knee-breechcs and cooked hats. The
demuro and venerable National Intclligoncer
has fairly relaxed itself into joyous smile of
hope for the perpetuity of the Union, in view
of the influence of Boomcrism. 1t is such q
grand diversion of the enemy in its assault up
on slavery. 1t really hopes for rest and comfort
now-listen to the following:
'One happy circumstance has followed the ad-
vent of Bloomerism in the Northern Cities
II has attracted the attention of the abolition
ladies to matters Of personal and domestic in
terest. 1t has given them subject to think
and talk about, which is on a level with their
capacity, and, the fashion being yet great nov
city, it has afforded them that notoriety which
they have so long sought to attain through the
tedious process of philanthropy.
We have watched with some interest the
progress of this now costume in the Northern
cities. 1t seems to take best in Lowell, (Alassa-
chusctts,) in Boston, and in some of the cities
of New York. 1t appears to prevail mostly in
those regions which have shown themselves pc
culiarly fond of new discoveries in morals and
religion
We are sorry to spoil the hopcfulncss of the
Intclligcncer, for really between the Northern
abolitionists and Southern Secessionists it has o
hard time of it. But ono of tho abolition la
dies of whom he speaks has just suggested to
us that the women have done very little talking
on this subject. They have left the talking to
the men. All they have to do is to don the
dresses and they find them SO vastly convenient
that thcy now hope much sooner to get through
the tedious process of philanthropy than they
at first expected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

A CITIZEN OF NEW YoRK STATE Seized AND
THRowN INTO A MARYLAND PRIsoN by pri-
vatc letter, We learn that on the 4th or 9th Of
the present month, while the bark Zion, Capt
Reynolds, of this port was lying in dock al
Baltimore, the cook was seized and dragged to
prison. lie was charged with being fugitive
slave. Capt. Reynolds and the consignee in
tcrested themselves in the colored mans behalf,
and contcnded that he was not fugitive. Up
on examination it appeared that the cook did
not answer the description of the claimants, GER
tain brand marks named in the papers not be-
ing found upon his person. He was according
ly discharged upon condition that he would pay
the costs of his false imprisonment He is o
free born citizen of Long Island in New York
State Hail Columbia I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

The LATEST CASE OF ABSENCE OF MIND.
MIR. Edmund Quincy in his last Boston
letter to the New York Anti -Slavery Stand
ard, records as remarkable case of absence
of mind in Southern gentlemen, as we
have met with lately. He says:
"a southern trader went to his corespon-
dent here, n sound Webster Wing, and squar-
ed his account Upon being asked whether
he had not fresh order to gve,' he replied,
No have resolved to buy no more goods
in Boston, until she shows more proper re-
gard for Southern rights!" So he manfnly
went his way TO some more patriotic city. But
shortly he came back, and Inousing about for
some time, finally bought his goods to n lurge
amount, of house the head Of which is well
known as an out g. out Garrisonian Abolition
isr an active member Of the American Anti
Slavery Society? So let the South look out
for infected articles. Hydraulic rams may
make water run up hill, but the moral hydro
stastic has not yet been discovered which can
turn the course Of trade out OF its natural
channel. Patriotism may be very power
ihl motive but il has not strength enough to
keepa merchant from buying his goods where
he can get them best aud cheapest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

Mn. JoHS CAPHART, very honest witness
| for the government, in the case of Morris, de-
livered himself yesterday, of the following testi-
mony, as drawn out by the cross examination.
1t was part of my business to arrest all slaves
and free persons of color, who were collected in
crowds at night, and lock them up. 1t was also
part Of my business to take them before the
Mayor l did this without any warrant, and at
my own discretion. Next day they are oxamin-
ed and punished. The punishment is .fogging.
l am one of the men who fog them. They get
not exceeding hirty-nine lashes.
am paid .ffly cents for every negro 1 fog
The price used to be 62 l-2 cents. l am paid
! fifty cents for every negro l arrest, and fifty
cents moro If l fog him. have hoggcd HUN
DREDs. l am often employed by private per-
sons to pursue fugitive slaves. 1 have been
thus employed since 1886. 1 never refuse a
good job Of that kind. Sometimes they turn
out bad jobs, but never if can prevent it. All
that ever arrested as fugitives were decided to
be such except those Portuguese the counsel read
about in the other trial.
There were about two hundred Of them,
blacks and whites l don't know by what ten
urc David and his rcputed wife were held, on
the Glen estate. l never saw Mr.. Glen; was
never on his estate never heard Shadrach call
them his parents, nor heard them call him their
son. Never knew Mr.. Glen or his family to do
any act of friendship. Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

PoTAro RoT.-Mr. Flanders, the gentle
man named in the following extract from the
Commonwealth, recently made application
for the reward offered by the Legislature of
Massachusetts, for discovery of remedy
for the potato rot. 1t consisted in tho appli-
cation of lime water to the vines, which no
says destroys an insect, the cause of the dis.
ease:
MrFlanders,who has devoted much attention
to this disease, and to its causes, informs us
that the insects, which no is fully satisfied
produce the mischiefhav already made their
appearance in great numbers, and that inn
mediate efforts should bo made to arres. their
ravages.
lie has recently tried the effects of sitting
alr-slacked lime upon the vines while wet
with heavy dew or rain, and thinks il more
convenient aud perhaps quite as effectual
mode, as applying il by solution. He there-
fore recommends TO all who wish TO save
their potnto crop, the immediate application
Of lime to tho vines,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
Cassius N. Clay.

Cassius NJ. Clay has been invited to attend
celebration of the 4th, in Milne. lie de-
clined the invitation on account of his anti
slavery duties in Kentucky. The following
is an extract from his letter:
"Allow me to say, however, that regard
this contest us embracing the liberty or slave
ry ofall. white and black. OF course il can
not be an issue between North and South,
but between the slaveholdng aristocrncy of
the South and the large shipping merchants
aud cotton dealers in the North on the ono
hand, and the great n.slaveholding masses
of the whole Union on the other.
Our fathers of'76 knew well that liberty
and slavery could not co-exist-there was
declared truce, but no permanent peace
was made or anticipated. jefferson einbod-
led their sentiments in his letter to Ed. Colo,
OF Illinois, contending that they of s76 but
began the yindcation OF our liberties by the
revolutionary war-that il remained to US
the patriots OF that day TO complete our liber-
ties by the overthrow Of slavery.
Slavery, so far from becoming extinct MS
MIR. Madison aud others believed, in conso-
quence OF which they would not leave the
word "save" on record in the constitution of
'SS, has strengthened itself and carried ON
IN aggressive war in the slave and free States.
In South Carolina the great mass of the Ia
boring class are about to be precipi.ated into
a revolution without being heard by the bal
lot in their own behalf The liberty of
Northern anti-savery men in slave States is
impossible. The United States Constitution
is oyerthrown by the Fugitive Slave Law!
The slave party with a high hand tram
pies down all the principles and usages of
such liberty even, as aristocracies and limited
monarchies bave for many centuries enjoyed.
No, we must arouse ourselves at once, or
we are lost. Such men as Webster and
Dickinson in the North are traitors to free
dom they must be put down! IN the South,
the masters must learn that the slnye S,a,es
are not made up only of masters and slaves
but that another cluss, the great white la
boring masses, must begin to be estimated in.
political calculations.
The government everywhere must be pue
upon the free tack! The cry must be once
more, liberty or DEATH till, in the land of
the free, men shall have equal rights.
Your friend, c nj. CLAY.
Messrs. J.. Maybury, and others, Committee.' -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

DR.. Aydelott of Cincinnati, has seceeded
from the Episcopal Church. His reasons for
accession are, that tho Church is essentially COR
rupt in doctrine--that there rs no hope of re-
form, and duty therefore, requires a separation.
Now that Mr.. Aydclott has shaken off the tram
mels of Episcopacy, We hope he may open his
eyes wide enough to see that the practices Of
the Church are quite as anti-christian as its doc
trines. That to fellowship high church-men,
and puseyites is at least no worse, than to fellow
ship slave owners and their abettors. Of this
lattor, the DR.. makes no complaint.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

One Of the jurors, says the Boston Com
nloncealth, call for the trial of ROBERT Mon.
ms, as a rescuer Of SHADRAcH, stated in re-
ply TO the question Of the Court, that he wus
not sensible Of any bias or prejudice in this
particular case, but that he had "a general
sympathy with the down trodden and oppres-
sed here and everywhere"
The utterance Of this extremely herelical
and improper opinion at once aroused the
vigilance of the Judge, and he piled the ju.
ror with questions until the latter admitted
that he was not quite certain that This gene
raj feeling of sympathy might not exercise
some influence upon his willingness 10 find
the prisoner guilty. lie was of course
promptly ordered from the box. Isit to he
understood that the government will admit
as jurors only those who have no sympathy
Free Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

THE Virginia Convention has adopted in
Committee of the Whole provision prohibit
ing the Legislature from passing any Ia for tho
emancipation of Slaves. At first view this
might appear to indicate that public opinion in
Virginia on tho slavery question is going back
ward but we draw precisely the opposite in
ference, viz that the sentiment in favor OF
emancipation is gaining so rapidly that the
shareholders are alormed and seek to protect
their darling institution by taking from the
Legislature the power to. abolish it.-M Y.
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
Pittsburgh and Cleveland Rail Road.

The track is now laid as far as Alliance the
point of junction with the Western Road. 1t
is expected to be completed as far as Hanover
in August and through to the Ohio River in
October. All accounts agreo that the business
on the road now in use has far exceeded the ox-
pectations of its friends-when the Western
Road shall be completed IRON Pittsburgh to
Alliance, which we understand is to be in Oc-
tober, the business will doubtless be still fur
ther increased
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

LInEnTY IN HAvANA.-A late Havana letter
says Two youths of the University, of IA
and l6 years Of age, drew the figure OF Re-
publican Flag on one of the walls in the Court,
and wrote under it Viva Lopez ! Inquiry
soon brought the culprits to light, and they
were imprisoncd They replied, when ques-
toned, that they had merely done it to tease the
janitor, who was staunch Royalist. Now
chool-boys, from the timo of Noah, have been
every ready to play tricks upon those in au.
thority, and there is much plausibility in theil
simple defence; but the Court has condemned
them to punishment. A person intending to
start a new Cigar Manufactury, presented the
brand and title La Republca' for the necessary
license, but was refused. What ,cas he dream
ing of, to suppose such titlo would pass -
Com. Id.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

An EGYPTIAS NRwsPAPER.-Thcre is only
ono paper in Egypt-a small monthly sheet, in
the Arabic language, at four dollars year.
II is devoted mainly to the powers that be, and
every one in the employ of the Pacha is oblig-
cd TO subscribe for it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

UNION AND ANTI-UMoS.-Tho Baltimore
C1PPsr Is exl'orting the people 10 enter the
neA, IIesldenual contest without reference
1--WE think that the time has arrived when
tho only distinction should be, for or against
the Union. Every man should show his
hand, so tba,,he may be arranged Oh one side
or the oihef.v
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

A South Carolina paper, the Pickins Re
publican, retorts upon disunonist journal,
with which il has controversy, that " il has
been saiipaied by the too frequent Use Of the
Charleston Mercury"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

TIE Cleveland Herald says that a mill for
the manufacture of " "flax-cotton" will soon be
erected at Newton Falls, by Hon. John +.
Beaver. A scheme is on foot for q similar cstab-
lishmcnt in Cleveland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

Mrs. l.. N. Fowler, NJ. d., has been appoint.
ed professor of Midwifery in tho Central Medi-
cal College, Rochester, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

LIBERTY IN IowA.-Free negroes are nc
longer permitted to settle in the State of Iowa
n law to that effect having been passed by the
Legislature, few weeks since.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05

The University of Alabama the only College
in the State, has graduating class of nine.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-13
I'm the Court Of Common Pleas
of Monroe county.

In the matter of Paradise Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in the Township of Paradise,
County of Monroe.
AT a Coun as aforesaid held on the 23d day
of December, 1850, S. G. Burnet, Esq. on be-
half of The applicants, presented the instrument
of association and application for Incorporation,
for the Paradise Methods, Episcopal Church,
of The township of Paradise, and The objects,
articles and conditions thereof, appearing law
full and no, injurious TO the community, the
Cour, order the same 10 be filled, and public
notice given Of the same.
Publication of hich is hereby made, and II
no sufficient reason be shown 10 The contrary,
the Cour, will on the frs, day of its next term,
TO wit: February Term 1851, decree and de-
clare tina, the persons therein named or asso-
ciated, or meaning TO associate, shall, according
to the terms lhereof. become and be corpora
lion or body polite in law, agreeably to the act
Of Assembly, passed The l8lh day Of October.
l840 NJ Fl. DREHER, Prolhonoary.
January 9, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-13
OFFICE TO PROCURE @
Soldiers Land Warrants.

By a recent Act Of Congress az as enGcted.-
That each Of the surviving, or the widow or
minor children Of deceased commissioned and
noncommissiond officers, musicians, or privaies,
whether Of regulars, volunteers, rangers or mi
itia, who performed military services in any
regiment, company or detachmen. in the ser
vice Of The United States, in The war with Great
Britain, declared by The United States on The
eighteenth day of June, 1912, or in any OF the
Indian wars since 1870, and each OF the COM
missioned officers who was engaged in the
military service of The United Slales in the
late war with Mexico, and shall be entitled TO
lands as follows: s-ef s, ss-.l
Those who engaged 10 serve twelve months
or during the war, and actually served nine
months, shall receive one hundred and sixty a.
cres: and those ho engaged 10 serve SIX months
and actually served four months, snail receive
eighty acres ; and those who engaged 10 serve
for any or an indefinite period, and actually
served one month, shall receive forty acres
Provided. ,ha. wherever any officer or solder
was bopotably discharged in consequence of
disability in The service, he shall receive the
amount 10 which he would have been entitled
if he had served the full period for which he
had engaged TO serve. s.....s
Under The above act. and the acts OF Con-
gress generally. the subscriber offers his ser
vices as agen, 10 procure Land Warrants for
those entitled to receive them, as above spe-
cited.
He may be found al his Office, in Srouds-
burg. S. c. BURNETT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-13
Stroudsburg, November %, 1850.
fDDNITIAI, GARTD,

WTfIIT T4IlAIl CARD.
DIR. @. A. Jarvis tenders his thanks
to the people OF Monroe County for the liberia
patronage he has received during his previous
visits. ASA g
Having The fullest assurances, from the high
est and proper sources, and from past expert
ence and practice, that he possesses the abili
~ to do justice 10 his patrons and honor 10 his
profession; and lha, his operations are as in
falIibIe as the works Of fallible mouals" car
be expected he v ould solci, continuance
trial" to send along their friends. sssa.s
Rooms al the INDIAN QUEEN Hotel Srouds
burg. He will not visit olher parts OF The coun
~ professionally, except sen, for.
RP Please call at the earliest convenience.
November 81 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-13

of the most approved plan will be kept on hand
and every variety of plow castings on hand
and fore sale. ECO s..s.5.a
NPWrought iron mill work will be done on
the most reasonable terms. The best kind of
sled sooes and polished wagon boxes and hol'
low ware will always be kep' on hand.
JOHN G. TOLMIE,
CHAS. S. PALMER
Suondsburg, November %, ] $50.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-13
1O4 Acres.

more or less. About 6fy- acres are cleared
and The residue timber land about six acres
are good meadow. The Improvements are
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-13
SHERIFFS SALE.


By vrlue of writ of vendiioni exponas is
sued out ofthe Court Of Common Pleas of Mon
roe county, Penn'a., TO me directed, | will ex-
pose 10 public sale al the public house of
Charles d. Brodhead, in Chesnuihil township,
on
Friday the 2fst stday Of February meet,
at 10 O'Clock A M the following described prop
eriy, 10 wit: certain messuage, tenement and
tract Of Land situate in Ross township, adjon-
joining land OF Philip Dfumheller. Jacob Frey,
John Frable, James Berger. Anthony Berger
and Daniel Chrislmsn, and others, containing
IO4 Acres, F
more or less. About ff'y acres are cleared
and The residue timber land about six acres
are good meadow. The Improvements are a
Two story 21A
STONE HOUSE, :f;ns
LOG BARN with WAGON GsszEsS@G
HOUSE attached thereto SAW MILL, a
Spring house, LIME KILN and an old LOG
HOUSE one and half stories high. Two
streams of water on rhe premises, an APPLE
ORCHARD and several good springs Of wa
Ter. -
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
~ Of William Cbrislman. and TO be sold by me.
PETER KEMMERER,
Sherif's Office Suoudsburg, Sheriff.
January 80, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-13
y Treasurer and all hooks, papers, vouches, &C..
t we find the above account correct. Witness our
JOHN T. BELL,
G. S. PALMER,
III. d. SHAFER,
Auditors.

Esq. Treasurer, IN account Nth Monroe County
ted Land collected for the gears 1648 and I849.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-13
A. IL. JACKSON, M. ID.

Has permanently located himself in the bor-
ough OF Slroudsburg, and respectfully tenders
his professional services 10 the inhabitants OF
the borough and surrounding counuy.
Office. al S, ]. Holinshead's hotel
Slroudsburg, March %, 1850