davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

BALTIMORE fuly Ar sch Mara. Ncw-fors
TkOI IDENCE. Jolly An brig New England, ufSs
Island 18th ut len Ana vessels 40 port sch Ashlthd
bangor ct..-....
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11
The Liberty Party.

GERRtT SMITH has issued circular TO
the Liberty party, for the purpose of having
them re-orgonized aud prepared for tue com
ing political campaign. He says there are n
great many good men that do not vote, who
would 20 with the Liberty party il now re-
organized in proper form. He claims that
the two great political parties Of the country
are not religious that their code of moral
ity, If they have any, is very loose that the
civil government is all moonshine; that the
creed of the Abolitionsts is laid down in
the Bible and must he right and that the
Wing and Democratic parties have driven
the fugitive slaves to the wilds aud SHOWS
Of Canada, as the hunter does the game to
lis lair. lie says that the late election proves
the necessity of the reorganization of the
Liberty party and they should have more
newspapers, nnd every man should have
Spoouers books on the linconstitutonality
OF slavery, aud defence of the fugitive
With u thorough knowledge of those books,
they could beat Webster aud Mclean in
any argument on the slavery question. lilo
says the Free Soil party has been the ruin
OF the Liberty party; that the former was
humbug; that the members of that party
were niter the loaves aud the fishes; and
that they have no more morality than the
other political parties. lie says he learns
with satisfaction of the increase Of the Lib
crty party in Indiana, Ohio, aud Wiscon-
sin but ho thinks the chances are bad for
them in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, aud in
poor, tariff New England. But he will
have hope even in New England, when hc
sees the Adamses, Jacksons, Paliieys, and
llnles come out on the platform of the Lib
erty party. lie also recommends the AS
sembling of National Abolition Conven-
ton ut Buffalo, next autumn, 10 nominate n
candidate for the Presidency. But Inc de-
clines the nomination., and will not take the
office it elected. lie closes with II severe
rehuke to the members of his party that left
and went over TO the Free Soil party, aud
asks for them divine blessing for their er-
rors; and, like a good shepherd, will try
and recover them TO his flock. lie quotes
the Bible generally in his circular, and is
very severe upon the "man stealers," togeth.
CT with the churches.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11
Southern AmalgamaiiOn.

The Editor of the Southern Press, hav-
ing been reminded that, some years ago, in
the Indiana Legislature, he opposed law
forbidding intermarriugc between white aud
colorcd persons, defends himself against
the suspicion of" abolilionism," 10y saying =
II Boston or New England ihnatics,
male or female, insist on marrying negroes,
we are not quite sure that they should be
prevented by law. Such connection
would, we think, be about us efi1ctual TO
cure them of their ianaticisni, as anything
that could be done"
Does the editor of the Southern Press
speak from experience or observation OF an
equivalent connection" of the two races, III
the slave Stntcs? Or is he Influenced by
both, in suggesting this cure for "abolitlon-
isin z" lie evidently understands the mat
ter, for he speaks very confidently. " South
ern gentlemen" raise great many mulattoes,
qundroons, and other specimens OF " mix
tIIre of the races" and although they do
this without the preliminary of marriage,
tho curative results of the operation musl
he much the same. Docs MIR, Ellwood
Fisher mean to have us understand, that this
"Southern " practice prevents abolitionisnl
and intcnsifics devotion to slavery? If So
he will, doubtless, record and explain this
remarkably medicinal fact, in the next edi-
ton of his " Lecture on the North and the
South" Who can tell how much il will do
to promote reverence for slavery, and to en-
halo the men who have discovered and prov
ed the virtues of this wonderful Sarsaparilla
- Hr{EoyH ReDubic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11
From the Mobile Daily Advertiser
lIating" the North.

We frankly tell you, that so lar as we are
concerned, ace despise N,e Union, ana nae me
.N5yih ns nee do hell itself Columbia Sentinel.
DIR. Johnson said he liked good hater-
and if the readers of the Sentinel are of like
taste, they doubtless are very much attached
to the editor of that paper. lie evidently
hates with "a relish. awe dcspise the Union"
cxclaims the Sentinel. We are very sorry
for the Union, it will feel so mortified when
il hears how much it is despiscd by the Co
iumJia Sentinel Aud 1--WE hate the North as
we do hell ITSELF" thunders the SeHiinei.-
Well, hate on, Mr.. Sentinel, and show your
faith by your works. Now, we of course
cannot know the fact, but should not be at
all surprised to learn that the editor pcnned
his hatred article on Northern paper, with n
Northern pen, aud Northern ink. The edi.
tors ink-stand, blotlng-paper, pen-knife,
scissors and sand, are also from the North,
and probably the desk on which they are
used, as well MS the easy chair on which he
sits and gets so angry MS TO use hard words
and some think says very foolish things-aro
all from the North. The type and press, and
more than likely, the paper on which his
paper is printed, are also from the hated
North. We might extend the list until finnl-
ly we should find that the editor of the Sen
hnei was dressed, from the sole of his boots
to the crown of his hat, and from his COM
Portable woolen wrapper TO his heavy over
coat, in goods of Northern manufacture. His
toilet, no doubt is also made before North
ern mirror, his hair Strengthened with n
Northern comb, and after being dressed with
Northern perfumes, is smoothcd with
Northern brush. After doing this he is call
ed to breakfast by Northern bell eats with
Northern knife, fork and spoon-hclps
himself to Northern butter aud spreads il on
bread made of Northern -four, aud wipes his
mouth with a Northern napkin. lie wcnrs
gold watch made at the North-takcs his
stuff out OF Northern snull-box, lights his
cigar with Northern made match, aud if
he was about to shoot Yankee, would do it
with Northern pistol and Northern powder
We have drawn an imaginary picture, but,
assuming the habits aud dress of the editor
of the Sentinel to be like those of our South
ern gentlemen, we are pretty confident that
il is lile-like. II IL much easier TO preach
than to praciice-vasty easier to pull down
than to build up. The Seniirsi hates the
NorIll-hut we suppose putronizns Northern
produciions-hatcs Hell, but dresses in the
very livery of Satan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

Anti SLAVERY IN New ORLEANs.-The
New Orleans Courier heads an article Start
ling Abolition strength in the city of New
Orleans!" Having begun thus, that paper
proceeds TO give some significant disclosures,
MS follows :-"ln conversing with very in
telligent citizen OF the Second Municipality
yesterday, and who has resided in this city
for many years, upon the state of public
opinion here upon the slavery question, we
were altogether amazed and coniounded to
hear him declare his belief, that if the qucs-
ton of the abolition of slavery in Louisiana,
We're submitted to the people ofNew Orleans
the question ioouid be carried by a tioo-thIdS
Uote! Believing ourselves that so mOnstrous
a proposal could not command five per
cent. vote, out of the whole population, we
mentioned the subject to several of our
friends, aud though they all agreed that the
opinion expressed was extravagant and OK
cessive, we were hardly less amazed and
conioundcd to hear them admit, ms they dis
tlnctly did, that upon such an issue, Il ,oas
doubtful, upon ,ohich side The najoriiy of The
citizens Of .Nei0 Orleans ,cOuid be Joimd! We
nre constrained to admit that the gentlemen
referred to have had greater opportunities
than we have, TO come TO safe aud sound
conclusion upon such matter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

DUTY OF THE PULPIT.-The pulpit is
bound to draw, unilinchingly the boundary
lines of eternal right, across whosesoever
field or path it cuts. Whenever great states
man vociierntes across the nation, that "re-
hgion has nothing 10 do ioih poiiios," you may
be sure there is villaiuy on foot. No man
opens war against conscience, private or
public, unless conscience has some cnusc of
quarrel against him. Tic man who would
say to Christianity, hands o6, would he glad
TO say to the Omniscient eye, be shut. The
political profession would, doubtless, large
share, be very glad to know that over their
domains the divine law is suspended and
that Almighty God may not invade their
territories. Deeply do | regret TO say that
the pulpit has but too often succumbed and
iearlully shrunk from standing forth the stern
inpersonation Of the worlds conscience.
Let the pulpit re-Ossert its place in the front
of every enterprise of overthrowing great
wrongs, and establishing great rights. Let
il firmly apply the divine law to all crime,
high and low, individual and governmental.
BE this done in the pure spirit of the saint,
and the heroic spirit OF the martyr and pitt
ilil, indeed, will be the figure of the politi-
clan or party, who ventures 10 interfere
Prof Whe9en'S Ordtion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

SOUTHERN OPINION OF THE FUGITIVE
SLAVE BILL--A gentleman of the highest
responsibility in Slave State at the South
recently said in note to his friend here, /
go for Union and the iG'rs, but do not hesi-
tate TO pronounce the obnoxious law (Ihe
Slave Bill as repugnont To the spirit of the
age, as well as to Northern feeling, and a
most unwise and unfortunate piece of legis-
lallon even for the South and Slavery"
lie also asks his friend what he finds to be
the general sentiment here on the subject sin
the social circle and apart from The influence
Of business" to which the New Yorker re-
piled that he regretted TO say there was no
such "genera sentiment" here and probably
will not be Just so long as Cotton is stiff ut
fifteen cents."-.M T. Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11
70 Friend Jonathan.
From the London Examiner.

From the London Examiner.
Friend Jonathan for friend thou art,
DO prythec take new in good part
Lines the first steamer shall wait o'cr.
Sorry am l to hear the Blacks
Still bear your ensign on their backs;
The stripes they suffer make me sore.
SO they must all be given up
To drain again the bitter cup.
Better, far better, gold should come
From Ponnsylvanian widc-awakcs,
Ubiquitarian rattlcsnakcs,
Or, pct of royalty, Tom Thumb
Another region sends it down,
Where soon will rise its hundrcth town
The wide Pacific now is thine.
With power and riches be content;
More, moro than either, God hath sent.
\ man is better than mine.
Scarce half century hath past
Ere closed the tomb upon your last,
The man that built the Western world:
When gamblers, drunkards, madmen rose,
lie wrcncht the sword from all such foes,
And crusht them with the iron they hurld.
Beware Of wrong. The brave are true.
The tree of Freedom never grow lsalt.
Where Fraud and Falschood sow'd their
Hast thou not seen it stuck one day
In the loose soil, and swept away
The next, amid the blind and halt,
Who danced like maniacs round about;
The noisic,t, foulcst, rabble-rout
Earth spurns them from her, half-afrad.
Slaves they will ever be, and should,
Drunken with every ncighbor's blood,
BY every chief they arm betrayed.
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11
GfIectto MS.
Thanksgiving at the Five Points,

fhbhh"c'' ~
Perhaps the most remarkable fcstivity in
all the State of New York was celebrated
on Thanks giving day at the Five Points in
this city. Some of our readers may not
know what the Fire Points means. Within
two minutes walk of the City Hall, within
rifle shot of Broadway, there is a neighbor-
hood long given up to the most filthy, vicious,
criminal aud wretchcd part of our popula-
tion. IL is morass of iuiquiiy. Thieves,
brOken-dOwn scouudrels of every nation and
color, drunkards, and the most Infamous
kinds of harlots, find haunts together here;
and by means of rum shops, and shops for
receiving stolen goods, aud the Tombs they
get their living.
Last May mission was established in the
very midst of this hcnlhenisn. The Sue
cess which has attended it has been as re-
markable as any that we ever knew on any
field. A notorious rum-hole was rented
cleansed, and converted to hall for preach
ing and teaching. Rev. Mr.. Pcasc, n Meth
odist brother, took his station there. Sab
bath-schoOs and day-schools have been
established. Many reiormutions have taken
place, aud those engaged in the work are
sangIine of large success
1t was proposed to give Thanksgiving
dinner to the children of tie mission schools
of the Five Points. Such thing was a
revelation to them such as they never dream
ed Of Five principal hotels on Broadway
contributed turkeys. chickens, ducks, ham,
roast beef &c.-uot in scraps and remnants,
but III their Integrity Just as the joints or
fowls were dismissed from the spit Nege-
tables also were made TO accompany them.
Friends of the mission sent pies, fruits and
confectionery. About 200 children, clean in
varions degrees, aud clothed as best they
might be, some with shoes and stockings,
some with shoes without stockings, and
come not only content without either, hut
without any prejudice of civilization in favor
of clothes without holes, but all members of
the day or Sabbatl-sclools and each proud
" bcuring precious ticket Of admission,
presented them for The Thanksgiving repust
Fifty AT time, the girls first, ms politeness
of course, suggested, even at the Five Points,
stood up about the table. Each had u mug
and plate. Knives and forks were super
fuous luxures, well dispensed with. The
meat was distributed to each, with its nc
compartments OF bread and potatoes, us the
first course and whatever appetite the chill
dren had for knowledge, no doubt existed in
their teachers mind ms to their natural nppe-
tites. For the second course, the children
were initiated into the mystery of pies and
were electrified with third course of half
an orange apiece, raisins, and u few coniec-
tionaries
Napkins were then passed, and each wiped
her several mouth and hands, marched TO
seats on the sides of the hall, and under their
teacher practiccd in singing, while in sue
cession the other sections of children took
their turns at the liable.
There be some who are so ethereal as to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

THE PROBLEM NEARLY soLyED.--It is re-
ported IN the scientific world, that very
beautiful, ond, if VIC consider it true, a very
wonderful experiment has been tried, or dis
covery made in Europe and verified by the
savans of Berlin and Paris. The needle of
a galvanometer, or machine TO measure gal
yanism, has been moved many degrees by
the mere action of the human will. For ex-
ample; the operator, standing near the in
strument, wills the needle TO move one way
or the other, and il obeys, moving greater
or less number of degrees, according 10 the
strength of his will,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11
Teaching by Example.

:, a., - ~ I,...II e,
Mr. WEBSTER AT .no New r''s''"u ''o-
c'etys D'hner mus uescah'cu
"Our system is not to he destroyed by To-
calism, North or South. Over all our local
ideas, submcrgng, absorbing them all, there
is II great sentiment, and that is that we are
Americans. 1t is our duty to cherish this
American sentiment, to go on united, carry
ing with us in our course those great English
principles, (turning to Sir Henry Bulwer) !
mean, sir, Auglo-Saxen, English-American
principles. Our children on the shores Of
the Pacific will inherit those principles with
the language of Milton and Shakspere..--
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

The WORST INFIDELs are not those who,
protesting to disbclieve the dogmas of re-
ligion, still have faith in the praclicGhility of
just and happy relations among men, and
who accordingly seek TO instruct their fel-
lows in their political and social rights, but
those who, claiming TO have received aud un-
derstood the divine spirit of Chrisl's doc
urine, still practice and uphold the tyranny of
hypocrtical rulers, aud the eXlortion of
idlers who, under one pretence or another,
live without work on the labor of the toiliug
many. "Whether of them twain did the
will of his Father? They say unto him,
The first. Jesus saith unto them, Verify
say unto you, That the publicans aud the har-
lots so into the Kingdom of God before
you."-.N Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLB,
Published sroV Saturday, at Sllem, Col. Co., O

TERNs.-Sl, 80 per annum if paid in advance
9l,75 per annum If paid within the first six
months of the Subscribers year.
5000 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
ETWo occasionally scnd numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti-sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
Accommodation intended for insertion,
TO be addressed 70 OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
All others to JAMES BARNAnY, Publishing Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

FUGITIvE SLAVE REcOvERED.-The Mem
phis (Tenuessee) Souihe,ner, of the 10th in
slant, says: "Captain B. O'Ilavre, of our
City Police, recently took trip to Marion,
Williamson county, Illinois, to arrest fugi-
tive slave belonging to Dr. Young of this
city. lie succeeded, after much difficulty
and heavy expense, in bringing the negro
home to his master. lie had all the papers,
and more than the fugitive slave law requires,
yet he experienced considerable difficulty in
arrcstng the slave" The officer encounter
ed the most determined opposition from the
Free Soilers and Aboiilionists, but was as
sisted 10y Mr.. w. Allen, member of Con-
gress, and other gentlemen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

JoHN G. CALnoUN.-Gcn. Foote, in the
course of his speech mnde by him before the
great Union meeting at New Orleans on the
2Sth ult., is reported TO have stated, upon his
own personal knowledge, that Mr.. Calhoun
did entertain the project of amending the
Constitution, so as 10 have two Presidents of
this Union, one for the North, another for the
South, with distinct aud equal powers-each
Convention of Mississippi, which was a pre-
an idea that originated with the great Caro-
lima statesman. The New Orleans Com
mercial Bulletin says, these .titets have here
tofore been considered apochryphal." They
are so no longer.-.N Y. JournaI Of Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

Mr.. N. BooTn, of this city, who fed to
Canada TO escape the tender mercies of the
Fugitive Slave Law, has returned, and is
now engaged at MIR. BartL's Barber's Shop,
adjoining the American House. The Couri-
er, by the way, makes a slight error in rela-
'ton TO Mr.. booth. II says tlut the Free
Soil meeting at the City Hall sent telegraph
ic despatch TO him to remain in Cnnada.-
The message was, on the contrary, 10 return
10 LoiceL, where he would he protected by
the citizens. We trust that the spirit of the
people has been sufficiently manifested, that
il will be entirely safe for him aud all other
men who have been merely guilty OF steal
ing themselves, TO remain just where their
business calls thcm.-Lo,oeH (.udSS.) .qneri-
can.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

A HARD CAsE.-Among the alleged fugi-
tives in the Pearl cases" so called, which
assisted in trying in Washington, in the years
ISiS-49, was the family of Daniel Bell, con-
sisling of his wiio and Il think seven chill
dren. The mother aud children had been
freed many years before by deed of mnnu-
mission, executed by their master in his last
sickness, and they had been reputed free ev-
er afterwards. Soon after the grantor's death
the device was started of proving him TO
be of "unsound mind" and thus reclaining
the family To bondage. But the magistrate
who prepared the deed, witnessed its execu-
cution, aud took the acknowledgment, de-
clared that he stood ready to testify to the
competency OF the grantor and the validity of
the instrument. Years passed away and he
died. immediately, the heirs claimed the
family us slaves and after the loss of the
deceased magistrates testimony, proved the
grantor of "unsound mind" and so set aside
the deed, and were adjudged owners of the
cLdtteis. On the ground of newly discover
ed evidence, application for new trial was
made bur the family becoming alarmed
lest they should be secretly seized and sen
to the South, attempted TO make their escape
on board the " Pearl" on the night of tho
18th of April. Now suppose they hud sue
ceeded and that, after arriving in a free
Stnte, they had been seized and carried be-
fore commissioner, TO be tried in this sum
mary manner without even waiting for q
crier to open the court and debarred from
making affidavit that, in the city of Wash
ington, there existed evidence of their free
dom. will not waste words to point out
the impossbility of their defence, and the
certainty of their doom! lie that hath ears
to hear the cry of the oppressed, let him hear
= HoRAcE MANN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

.Itis ascertained that the number of per-
sons destroyed by the burning of the Insane
lHospital of Maine, is t,eenty-seven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

NoRTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.-A bill
has been introduced into this body, provid-
ing that every merchant, pedIar, factor and
trader, in that State shall pay tax of ten
per cent. ad Uaiorem upon all goods in his
possession after January, 1852 unless he
make an oath that they are in part the growth
or manufacture of u Stare Slate.
The bill further provides that all slave
holding States that do not pass a similar law
in three years, shall be included in this nom
intercourse aw-that is, unless they pass a
similar law, their goods shall he subjected to
a duty of ten per cent. helore entering the
market of North Carolina
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

EXCITEMENT AT BOsToN.-The students
of the Medical School in Boston, connected
with the College, have been thrown into n
ferment by the admission of negro into the
school, and the application Of female for
the same privilege. They held a meeting
and were unanimous in their vote against the
latter, while the vote stood 45 to 20 against
the former. OF course, however, he contin-
ues his attendance, having been regularly
admitted a member of the school What
the two or three SOuiherners of the class
will do in these peculiar circumstances of
nlll niil.L, II l. i.,......iI. l.. L.,...l.nL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

The Worcester AGgis states that Alexan-
der Anthony, n colored man, formerly of the
neighboring town of UXbrdge, bas accumu-
lated serenity thousand dollars worth of gold
in California.