davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
Liberator Jubilee.

The twentieth Anniversary of the LiJerd-
Tor, was celebrated on Friday evening last by
an assembly at Cochtuate Hall, which was
crowded, at an early hour, with the friends
of anti-slnvery principles. Edmund Quincy
presided, aud distinguished himself by wit
aud readiness, such as his brother JOsinh
might envy. MIR. Garrison responded to
toast by skctching the early history of the
cause, disclaimiDg all merit for whni he had
done, and paying high tribute to the good
deeds Of Arthur Tappan, James Fortcn, aud
>, T.. Sewnll lie was followed by George
Thompson. who, like Garrison, WIS welcom-
ed with hearty and long cheering.
Al the conclusion of his interesting remarks,
he presented MIR. G.. with gold watch, as q.
token of the regard of his friends.
Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker, Thorn
ms Russell. Hon. Henry Wilson, Rcv. Mr..
Sargent, Edwin Thompson, Charles List,
VIM c. Nell, James n. Buflhm and other
advocates of freedom were called ont by ap-
prOpriato sentiments. The speuking was
generally of the highest order aud tho audi
ence az well as the speakers were iu excel
lent tune. Ii seemed that never before had
so much wit, elOquence aud enjoyment been
crowded into the space OF n single evening.
An excellent hymn was sung, written for
the occasion by Mr.. Putnam OF Lynn, who
also addressed the meeting. J. B. Smith,
who provided the entertainment, responded
10 toast. The well known words, 81 anl
! an abolllionist," were sung TO the tune of
"Auld Lang Sync," aud tie proceedings
| closed, little siler -, with few impressive
words from George Thompson. Altogether,
! it was rare occasion, well worthy of the
event TO be celebrated, aud such ms we do not
often enjoy in the course of liietme.--B Bost.
| (omnronirfnlM
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

PRIcE OFFERED FOR AN AMERICAN BEAU
TY.-Alr. Brown the American Dragoman at
Constaninople, who is now accompanying
the Turkish Envoy through the United States,
says that the female Circassan slave markets
continue in full blast at ConsIantinople. lie
aflirms that the prices range from six humid
red TO ten thousand dollars, according TO their
in what are called the Circussian quarters of
the city. On Mr.. BIS arrival in Constantine
pie, he was not little astonished to receive,
from Pasha, an offer of ten thousand dol
lars for his wife, who is lady of remarka-
bic beauty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
DR.. Cox on the Compact.


Dr. Cox Of Brooklyn, writing to the Jour
ma! Of Commerce on the duty Of obeying tho
kidnapping law, talks thus:
"Bosidcs, We must all keep our engagements
in the pact Of the confederation; and let our
symputhies for our kind be disciplined, as well
ns sincere, in coincidence with it Roas Stare
psciis, not TO abide by ones ungaecmcnts, has
ever, even among the heather, stamped with
infsmy the character to which il could apply"
There was one Bsrod once who was of tho
same opinion with DR.. Cox. The account of
il s given in an old book called the Bible,
which DIR. Cox may have seen, though judg-
ing from the sentiments he advances, lie ev-
identity thinks il of little authority. This
Herod having formed MI adulterous connec-
ton with his brothers wife, was reproved by
a man called John the BaptisH'assSe,s ,s'sis.sss
lier0d's brother, whom Herod had seduced,
had daughter, n kind of prototype of Fan
ny EllsIer. Having made an impression Oh
the mind Of Herod by display Of her pow
ers, he promised TO give her anything, 10 tho
half Of his Kingdom. Instructed by her
mother, she asked the heud of John tho
Baptist. The history records the result as
follows:-" And the king was exceedingly
sorry; yet for his oati's sake, and for their
sake which sat with him, lac would not reject
her. And Immediately the king sent an ex-
ecutioner, ond commanded his head TO 10
brought: and he went and beheaded him in
the prison."
Iierod evidently believed in keeping ones
eDgagements.-Efee Presbyterian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
fHE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
FEeii5hsd every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o

THRNs.--$l,50 per annum IL paid in advance.
tl,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
tB-We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of ant-sa-
very truth, with the hope that they viii either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
EB-Comm unications intended for insertion,
70 be addressed TO OLIVER JOHNSON, Elitor.
AL others to JAVEs BARSABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

DANIEL WEBsTER's CoURsE.-The sum
mersct turned by the expoundcr, within a
short time, is viewed with similar disgust by
those who are friendly to the measures which
he now supports, as by those who ARE oppos-
ed TO them. This is usually the fate Of trait
ors, who gain 10 true honor on either side.
Benedict Arnold was contcmned 10y the enc
mics of the cause he deserted, as well ms by
its friends. The Boston Times, journal
which approves of the measures to the sup
port Of which MIR. Webster has been brought,
uses the following language =" Mr.. Web
ster was one of the principal advisers in the
formation of the Freesoil party in 1918. lie
encouraged the action of those gentlemen
here who took the lead in denouncing
tho nomination of Gen. Taylor; and, if we
are rightly informed, lie sent for some OF
their number, and had personal consultations
with them as 10 the course of action they
were 10 pursue in the Presidential contest
He was ready TO be their candidate for the
Prcsidency,-he expected to be that csndi-
daie,-and Il was the nomination of Nr Van
Bufen that sent him back, growing and
gufmblng, into the Wing ranks, aud giving
10 the old hero of Monterey aud Buena Wis
ia aIsort of I" over-the-leit" support, which
that gentleman appreciated at its proper val
IA, lie opposed the election of Gen. Cass
becacsse he (Cen. Cass) was then in favor of
what Mr.. Webster has since zralously sup
ported. We shull not say that Mr.. Webster
was not an honest man when lie denounced
the WilnIot Proviso as something closely re-
sembling blasphemy, as he wos when he de-
nounced General Cuss and the democratic
party for not supporting it. We shall only
say that if small nun had been guilty of
the same conduct, he would have been by
common consent looked upon as great
rogue"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

The PiedyIne says, a negro woman belong
ing TO Messrs. ThibodauX & Botey of tho
Parish Of Uerrebonne, was caught in the SUI
gar mill few days ago, aud was ground up
TO the head-her body und limbs going
through the mill.
While we shudder at the horror of such
death, we cannot help feeling thankful thaI
we don't use sugar. Wonder who will get a
barrel of that deicatcly favored article. We
think il would be good idea TO present it TO
come of our Abolition brethren at the North,
who are 30 fond of the sweets of amalgnma-
tion.-Princcton (hy.) Republican.
IL we were the ahollionist TO whom this
sugar was presented, we should institute a
dilgent inquiry into the pedigree Of said ne
gro woman, before tusiing lis sweets. Human
flesh, for aught we know, may be good
eating" but hogs lard makes us sick, and as
Kentucky gentlemen do sometimes sell their
children 10 Louisiana sugar planters, it might
be this woman was n daughter of Mr.. Good
win, editor Of the Princeton Republican, and
as such must come under the prohibition Of
swine's flesh.-Saturddy Pisiter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

PRESIDENT FILLMORE has been invited by
VIM. S. Stell Esqu., a merchant of Man
chester, England, TO visit the Worlds Fair
next Spring. The President letter dsclin-
ing the invitation Oh account Of official du-
ties has bsen published.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08


NEw-HAMPsHIRE-Symptoms Of Chaos.-
Rev. JoHN ArwooD, the regular Democrat
ic' candidate for Governor, has been writing
another letter This fourth, we believe on the
subject of the compromise and the Fugitive
Slave Law. IL il haf.and half, but on the
whole looks rebellion at the Peace Mea-
sures,' and we suspect will be considered by
the Hunker leaders fair pretoXt for throw
ing the writer overheard. Mr.. Sawyer, the
Wing candidate for Governor, heing likewise
opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law, plan
is on foot TO call new Democratic State
Convention, nominate the present Governor.
Samuel Dinsmore, rally the Cotton Whigs
TO his support, and elect him if possible. IL
looks as though there would be considera-
bic spell OF weather in New Hampshire this
Spring, and that come Of the faithful up ia
Coos will need TO have their hats chalked
afresh by Isaac Hill or Frank Pierce TO keep
them from voting Federal by mistake.-Trib-
THE PREsnYTERIAE CuURcH.-We learn
from the iSiise Creek .liail OF the LIST inst !.
that at the recent meeting of the Buffalo
Preshytery New Schoot the following reso-
lutons were passed unanimously:
LIST. That some OF the provisions Of tho Fugi-
tive Slave Law are obviously in conflict with
the law OF God
| 2. That it is the duty Of every man to obey
the laws of his country up to the point whers
! they conflict with the law OF God, AND NO
FURrHER,-Bv6 Com. Adr~tiss, loAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
Theatrical and n1uaicaI.

BowERY THEATRE-The entertain nents an
pounced for this evening the "Forest of Bondy,"
the next piece is the "The Man and the Tiger
and all will close with "Don Juan" cast to ths
strength Of the company
BROADWAY THEATRE.-The attractions for this
evening are the "French Spy" in which the cele-
brated Madame Celeste will appear, The con-
Gols," with Conway and Madame Ponsi in the
principal parts
NInLo's GAapEN.-The Ravels appear this even
Ing, first on the tight rope, Gabriel, Francois and
The Of Sp sss will oons sr III
will close with the grand spectacle Of "Raoul."
BURROWS THEATRE.-Still the excellent piece
called Natures Nobleman" continues to attract
large and delighted audiences, who testify their
pleasure by the most enthusiastic, cheering. The
entertainments close with the piece called "Mad
Dog"
NATIONAL THEATRE.-The performances for this
evening are OF great variety. The first in order Is
the New York Milliner," which will be followed
BY the nautical drama entitled "Tom Cringle,"
and they viii terminated with "Don Juan"
BRouoHAa's LYcEUM.-The Irish drama entitled
the "White Horse Of the Peppers" commences
the enteri ain ments, with Brougham in the leading
character The next feature is "La Giselle," with
the celebrated Rousset family. followed by "Lss
Foles," and the ''Four Sisters"
CHRIsTY's MINISTRIES offer an excellent enter-
tainment Tor this eveniDg-singing, instrumental
music and dancing.
FELLOWS MINsTRELs.-Ths band being ably
cess. fine bill tonight
BARNuM's MUsEUM.-This establishment In
crowdea every afternoon and evening to witness
the excellent performances of the dramatic COM
pany
BowKRy AMrHrrsEArRK-The performances
which are nightly given at this place Of amuse-
ment are excellent. Levi Norths horsemanship N
graceful and elegant, rs also the other acts in the
ing.
CAPTAIN TURNER, well known In this city as being
long connected with the press and for his benevo.
lent extrtions in aiding several members of tbs
dramatic profession, is TO have a complim entsrv
benefit given to him at Niblo's Garden, on Sstur-
, ay week.
The Montplaisir troupe are playinp AZ Charlaatn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

From the New Orleans Picsyune, Oct. Is
Welearn from gentlema who resides at Groce's
ketreat, that II cotton in that section has taken
second growth since the August rains, and the
second crop promises to be almost as large as the
first The rains did not extend far fro the river,
and the crop on the upands has not been benefited
One of the Caddo Indians, named Blackhead,
well known on the Trinity states that he has found
large quantity Of gold, in the Comanche country,
near Inc sources n OF the Trinity, and about three
offered to conduct party to the spot, and we un-
derstand that number Of the settlers near Smith
field intend to accompany him. According to his
description of the county, it must be similar to the
gold region of Santa Fe.
The Harrisburg Railroad Company have already
graded about five miles of their road, and are
steadily prosecuting the work. They intend to
complete the grading of the road to Stafords Point
on the Brazos, this winter, and expect to lay the
rails next spring. The citizens of Bexar pre-
pairing to commence operations on the San Antonio
and Mexican Gulf Railroad.
The Galveston Civilian of the 7th inst says -
The Trinity bar is not likely to offer the same OBJ
structon to the trade between this city and the
valley of the Trinity, the coming winter as here
tofore. Gen. Chambers has contracted for the
erection of a wharf, to run from the site of the
ancient town OF Anahuac across the neck of the
bay, between that point and deep water in the
river beyond the bar, that steamers in the river
may discharge their freight and receive their re-
turn argoes without the delay necessary to cross
the bar at low water.
The same paper thus speaks of the crops of
Texas Our last accounts from the interior en-
brace news of particular interest. Cotton
picking is going on with great animation and sue.
cess. The season has proved remarkably favor
able for picking, and the amounts reported to be
gathered daily by different hands are almost in
credible Five, six, and in one case nearly 900
pounds ofseed cotton are reported, on good autho-
rity, to have been taken out in day by single
hands. The crop is short it is true, but nearly all
OF 1t will be saved in the very best condition. The
yield of the State promises to exceed that of last
year. and the increased quantity of land in cutiva-
tion, though the average product per will pr
badly be less. One of intelliy gent citizens has
just returned from a tour through the interior
counties, extending some fifteen hundred miles by
the Ioute travelled and he informed us that he
everywhere saw the most substantial evidences of
comfort and prosperity among the people. The
face of the country. is rapidly changing. AS an
instance, we are told that there is, at place,
continuous fence and corn fields for eight miles in
extent along the road, where four years ago the
Indians held almost sole possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

The LATE STORM AT PRINCE EpwARD's ISLAND
The Prince Edtrards kLander, of the 18th inst ,
speaking of the late gale at that place, says. -
The disastrous 3D. Of October, 1851, will long be
remembered in the annals of Prince Edward Island
The afternoon warm and still; the sky was
heavily clouded but yet no indications Of the ap.
preaching tempest were apparent, except lurid,
brassy appearance to the north and northwest
about subset-in the West Indies the sure har.
binger of q hurricane. The moon had passed her
first quarter, but the dense canopy Of clouds and
heavy rain, rendered her light hardly perceptibe.
About an hour after sunset, the wind blew from
the NORTH and soon incre ased TO heavy gale which
then continued with undated violence un Ill nearly
noon on Sunday. few miles from the north shore
and embayed between the extre me horns of the is
land we're a number of American fishing vessels for
which there was escape but the harbor. When
they became conscious Of their desperate position,
they ran for shelter to leewsrd, but having no
lights to direct their to safe anchorage "a
there should, regret to say that fearful loss Of
life and property has been the result Prone as the
people Of this island to exaggeration, we fear
that IL he, in the present case, exceeded by the sad
reality, which trsnscends the scale OF their magma
tion. Whilst We write, the actual loss has not been
sscertaned-perhaps never will-but we have what
We consider good authority for stating that abou,
City corpses we're driven ashore between Brackey
Point and CaveDdish-s distance Of only about
twenty miles-~ithin twenty four hours after th
storm had sbsted. OF those, ten sleep in Caven.
dish church ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

In their blind rage they went as far as to refuse
sacrament to q member of the Kings Cabinet
the minister Santa Rosa, because he voted in
favor of the repeal of ecclesiastical privileges The
Bishops Of Turin and Cagliari, in Sardinia, openly
and by printing, advised the people to oppose the
execution of the constitutional lawa conspired
in secret against the government and nation, and
obtained from Rome papal uliinsgtSp, threaten
ing Piedmont with the thunders of excommunics-
ton
What has the government to do in such crisisl
To stand firm and faithful to the constitution, to
cause it to be executed and observed at any sacr-
fee, and to the spiritual menaces Of Rome to an
swer with dignity and independence. Such was the
conduct of that power. The two rebellious preates
judged by jury, were condemned to perpetual
banishm ent, while their properties were confscated
for the benefit of philanthropic institutions. The
retrograde press opened its batteries against this
dgni6ed proceeding, but failed in all its attempts
to overthrow the order Of things.
This kingdom, with only Ave millions of inhab-
tants, is worthy of the consideration and grateful
ness of all republican and constitutional States, as
its sovereign, parliament, and people unanimously
operate to strengthen those moderate free insti-
buttons which alone peace and prosperity
to Europe AS it is impossible to pas, at once to
the ultra democratic form of government, ures
time and education, the last one virtue so much
wanted in the masses of European people. Pied
mont in our days has nothing to envy to any re-
publican government, and any one may wonder at
her constancy and 6rmness in being the only con-
sttutiona and free nation left by the many popu
lar revolutions of 1913. All other people, and we
may say France, have fallen under the ancient
regime.
We shall return to this subject as it is our inten
ton to publish narrative of the free trade trea
ties concluded by Sardinia with several foreign
powers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
Court Of Common Pleas.


Ger. Y -Mies n. Braiiey rs Robert Barker -Tbis
was motion to discharge bail II appeared that thu
defendant In the en- the 10th OF Ooto-
Der lat at the suit Of the plaintiff by the sheriff of New
fork on an order made by Judge Woodruff and is now
held In custody in default Of bail for $4,000 The
charge against the defendant for the wrongful con-
version Of certain securities lodged his hands bv the
plaintiff In moving for discharge of bail the DESCENDANT
contends that In November 1850 the plaintiff was in
debted TO him (srber) In the OF 50 600 and that
be placed In his, defendants hands certain collateral
securities for payment Of said and
has not been paid since but willing TO deliver back
the securities (Which lodged In the custody Of the
United States Marhs upo the payment Of the s6 600
and interest The defendant is resident Of 81 Louis
missouri buttenporsrily residngn New Iort The plain
tin who reside Mt Of Cincinnati in the State Of ohio
deposes that he s lawfully entitled TO the possession Of
several bile Of exchange which the defendant holds
ana tfuses TO deliver up, and that they are worth
tzsvO0 The plaintiff denies that be was indebted to
the defendant In the Of $4,000 and says that Bar
Der only claimed that plaintiff indebted to him for
1880 and the plaintiff further states that hs IL
defending an action in the Superior Court Of this city,
brought by Barber and that In his he Bradley
denies any Indebtedness whatever Plaintiff also states
that he did not leave the bills of exchange with deeni
snt as collateral security but that he them TO hi
solely for the purpose OF procuring discount OF them foe
the plaintiff with view 10 the purchase Of bank stoct
appears that the plaintiff has attached the securities
In the hands Of Mr. rallmsdse the marshal The judge
denied the motion 10 discharge the bail Costs TO tbs
amount OF t10 to abide the event Of the suit
There seventy FIVE desths in Baltimore during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
CITY IpteIli9epce.

MnIrARr The Downs Light Guard, Capt D. y
Downs accompanied by shelton Band, and numbering
fy muskets proceeded their fret annual Target eS
cufsion on Wednesday TO the Three Mile House tn,
following prizes taken. LIST silver goblet woa
BY Lieut.. Brown; "a, large gold psncil. by Alfrrt
Nichols; 3D. gold ear rings, By John Dougheriy; iti.
gold pencil BY George Merritt
The Wayne Guards, Captain J u. Riley, numberip ,
thirty muskets on Wednesday, proceeded TO Clift,n
Psfk on their target excursion. Prizes: list silver
watch, won by p. o. Rome ID, gold pencil, Josep1
syersi 3D. gold ring, A. strschsni attn wreath y.
Terhune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE AND PROBABLE Sur
cIDE.-Our city continues to be the theatre of ex-
element. On Tuesday morning last, young lady.
named Elizabeth Gray, left house No. SO Maverick
street. East Boston, to to this city, where she
worked in the tailoring shop of Mr.. Thomas Jones.
Is Washington street. She came over in the ferry
boat at eight o'clock, and vas last seen going up
Fleet street. While in the latter street, she met q
person she knew, and Immediately altered her
course, and disappeared Not returning at night,
her cousin, Mr.. Warren G. Gray, proceeded to her
room, opened her trunk and found the follow wing -
'My dear and loving friends, one and all, when
this you see, remember that I've beneath the deep
blue sea, where the wave doess roar over my he ad
remember tbs the orphan dead. ELIZABETH GRAY"
From this there can be no doubt but that she has
made way with herself. She was about twenty-five
years cid, Of progressing appearance, and be-
lopged in Scion, Me. She has, We learn, q. times
exhibited signs of insanity, which she inherits
through the m Maternal branch Of the family. She
lefs home about four weeks since, and had worked
for Mr. Jones eight days During this time her de-
pertinent was marked by frequent depression Of
spirits, and she had frequently been heard to ex-
press a WEAKNESS Of life She had been receiving
the attentions of q young man at East Boston, who
spent nearly the whole Of Sunday night with her.
From all that we can learn, should judge her to
have been q victim of insanity, and that under its
terrible influence sought her own life. She Is re-
presented as OF amiable disposition, and possessed
the confidence AID esteem Of all who KIN w her
Boston Mail OF %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

There were seventy FIVE deaths In Baltimore during the
week ending the Goth inst, Of which thirty ave we're
under eve years Of age.