davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-07


The meeting then adjourned
We subioin the following as specimen Of
Abolition bullying on this occasion:
From the Boston Commonwealth, April 5.
Tine BosroN LIGHT INFANTRY REoIMENr ordered
to be in readiness to help CATCH A "NIG-
GERr-THREE COMPANIES DETAILED FOR
SERVICE! Tho above named regiment, under
command Of Colonel Holbrook, received orders
yesterday to hold themselves in readiness for ac-
tual duty.
Three companies Of this regiment wcrc detailed
for service last evening, viz: the City Guards,
Capt. Thompson New England Guards, Capt.
Bradlce; and one other company, the name of
which we did not learn. The two companies above
named were drilling at their several armories last
evening. Parker, the rumseller, did a smashing
business up to twelve o'clock last night
We hope our young military friends, especially
the moro timid ones who never fired gun, and
don't know q ramrod from primngwirc, will not
be frightened on account. We shan't shoot
them. They amt worth the powder it would cost
to smnsh in the place where their brains ought to
be. As for ourselves, (Items.) we have no idea of
being shot at present. We had several offers yes
terday and declined accepting any Of them, as we
intend to live awhile longer to help away few
more fugitive slaves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
SALEM, ONO, January 25 1851.

SUNDAY MEETINo.--Wc hope to see large
meeting tomorrow ut the Town Hall, to hear
the reading OF Horace Mann's Thoughts for a
Young Man, one of the most sterling produc-
tions of the age. We appeal especially to the
YoUxo MEN of Salem to give their attendance,
assuring them that they will thereby become
the recipients of advice adapted to their pcculi-
or circumstances and wants, and offered in q
spirit which must command their highest re-
spcct and admiration. Sallic B. Cove and AL
fred Wright, whose peculiar qualifications for
the service will be recognized by all who know
them, have consented to be the readers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
TIE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Thoughts for The Bugle.

The Fair is over, and we must have another.
20 yesv' responds many an Anti-Slavery
man, that is true; we must have another of
course, and Il must be better than this was--s
great deal better The women must set to work
again right off, and knit, and sew, and embroi-
der, and by thus beginning Immediately. and
keeping hard at it all the year, they can get up
something that will be right
SO that's you, is it, Sir; You spoke, did you
We'll, l am glad you told us of it, for VIC
shouldn't have believed it IL you hadn't A
pretty Kind OF a gentleman, truly, to talk SO
about the women And a still incr specimen Of
an Anti-Slnvery man You want TO have
these soll-dcnying women, who have but just got
through with the arxictics, and cares, and l-bors
OF ono Fair, instantly engage in lrc airing for
another. without even stopping to take mo-
mcnt for breath, while you do noihinyl And
yet, that is the last thing you ought to he ac-
cused Of, for If the whole truth were told, you
are as busy as you wish the women themselves
to bc-hoIding your pivse-stringsi You ought to
be ashsmcd of yourself Come, let 60, and
hand over the money. Instead Of finding fault
with thcsc toiling women, who get up carly, and
sit up late, and cat the bread of carefulncss and
take stitches till they can hardly see, preach to
yotgseT. Hand over the money. That is what
they want, and not for themselves cithor. Give
it to them. Ii you haven't got it, do as you tell
them TO do-go und ,cork for it-you may as we'll
work for the Fair, as they. You ought to do a
Ioa1 .bn,, hos Won hoftor tI
for your labor, and can make money faster -
Then be at the business Immediately, and keep
at il the whole year, COR remember, you wanted
to have them do 50, and it is a poor rule that
won't work both ways. And mind that you
don't Keep your money, but as fast MS you get
il, gius it. Don't wait till the ycar's-cnd nor
till the Anniversary. nor till an Agent calls on
you, but give it at once. The cause needs Il
now. The slave needs it now. 1hcn let 1t be
forthcoming.
A. for these noble women, who thus set ex-
ami les for their fathers, and husbands, and
brothers TO initiate may they be encouraged to
90 o., in their good work. May they do more,
and still more Even they can never do too
much. There is no danger that any of US
whether Women, Editors, Lecturers, or Agents
will ever devote ourselves too earnestly to the
work Of the slaves redemption. We shall never
love the bondraan too well. We shall mover pity
him beyond his need. We shall never sacrifice
in his behalf more than duty requires. The
danger is all the other way. We ought all to
be ashamed, that VIC arc so hardhcaricd. and
cold and selfish. We have never yet learned to
feel as we should il zee were The slaves. We do
not pu, our souls in their souls stead. We are
cruel to them, and not good. May VIC all turn
',slxnf a now leaf. May we commence with the
year, and henceiorth prore that we arc the
slaves friend. May we give him our money
May we give him our labor. May We give him
our tears JOSEPH TREAT.
Middlcfcld, Jan. 7th, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

CBrTmE SOUTHERN Pass says there were
never before so many and such great induce
ments to slaves to run away as there are now
under the operation of the Fugitive law. This,
We should think, might be sufficient TO teach
our contemporary that no arts or terrors can
arrest tho progress of the anti-slavery cause.
However, let the South insist on the fulRlmcni
of the compact, for the more vehcmcntly she
urges her demands the sooner will the North
be prepared to rcpudiate the Union and its i'm
moral obligations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
Cheap Postage.

We congratulate the country upon the pas
sage through the House of bill reducing the
rates of postage. Tho following is a synopsis OF
the bill.
Each letter Of half an ounce cents. No
post Office or route to be discontinued, or COM
pensation of Postnastcrs diminished. On
printed matter of two ounces, ono cent; each
additional ounce, or portion of an ounce, ono
cent. Bound books, not weighing over two
ounces. deemed mailnblc matter, provided that
newspapers delivered within the State where
printed, half the foregoing rates, and no postage
on those mailed to actual subscribers in the
county where printed, or within 80 miles. Fif-
ty per cent. to be deducted from the postage on
magazines, when prepaid. Three cent pieces
to be coined, the stamps to be purchased as now
to forge which is deemed forgery. One and
a half Millions of dollars is to be appropriated
to meet the deficiency in the rcysRae. Letters
uncalled for tR Two weeks, arc to bc published
once only.
The Postmaster General Is to establish post
routes in cities and towns, having suitable places
of dcposit-the letters to be collected by car.
riers, and delivered at one or two cents each.-
The penny post system to be separate.
The bill passed by vote of l30 to rs, and it
fate must now be decided by the Senate. A
shat date the new law goes into operation W
arc not informed.
For the passage of the bill through the House
says the New YORK Tribune, credit is due t
the patience, tact and pertinucity Of Emery l.
Potter of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee o
Post Office and Post-Roads. 1t is rcmorkabl
that nearly all the votes against it were cast b
members from the South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

SLAVERY IN UTAu.-The Washington
correspondent of the Euening Post writes
us follows:
In recent conversation with an intelli-
gent person from Salt Lske, J learned that
many of the emigranls from the South, had
brought Slaves with them into the Territory,
still held thcm there, aud entertained no
fear whatever that they should be disturbed
in what they called their property, before
Utah should I've rendy for admission us n
State, when she is just as likely to be Slave
ny Free State. The population is nscer-
tanned to I've about twenty-five thousand. /
presume the same statement OF facts will
apply to New Mexico, except MS TO popula-
ton, which is tnure numerous than in Utah.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
CAPITAL suoorsrrov.-.Robcr, Purvis,

CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures, Purvis,
President of the Pennsylvania Auti-Slavery
Society, in letter published in the Free
man, suggests that II series OF meetings he
held in Exeter Hall, London, during the
Worlds Industrial and Mechanical Exhibi-
ton, in June next, 10 show up before the
world the greatest curiosity Of the age-ihe
sham Republicansm Of the United States.
He thinks that w. w. Brown, Pennington,
Garnet, Box Brown, and the Crails-al OF
them Fugitivcs from the peculiar institution
would eleciriiy the choice gatherings
which wolld no doubt assemble from vari-
ous parts of the world. We certainly hope
this suggestion will be needed by those
whose province it is to make arrangements
for such an exhibition of American Repub.
licauism aud Christianity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

boutwell,, the Democratic Governor OF
massachusetts, elected by the aid of tho
Freesoilers, comes out in his message in ia
vor of the rendition of Fugitive Slaves, as a
duIy imposed upon the North by the Consti-
tuition; aud although he regards the new
law as Objectionable in some of its features,
lie declares it binding upon every State and
each citizen The henrtess creature even
calls upon the people of the Bay State to
exhibit spirit of patriotism aud justice (D
by helping to catch fugitive slaves, in order
TO preserve fraternol relations with tho
South We are tempted to say that for help
ing 10 elect such man Governor the Free
soilers richly deserve the reachery which
has been visited upon them in the defeat Of
Sumner for U. S. Senator. "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

SHARP PREAcHISo.-Thc Washington cor
respondent of tho Cleveland True Democrat
tells the following good story. In one of the
prcttiest villages in the State of New York the
pastor of the Church, in the course of sermon
on the Fugitive law, broke out as follows -
Brethren. this is not the first Fugitive Law
that has been passed: eighteen centuries since.
it was enacted hGtD any man knep ,Ohcre Jesus
,cas, he should make il kiioion unto them. Then,
as now, (said hc) there were Doctors of Divini-
ty who preached up the duty of obedience to
that wicked law; but there ~as touud in tho Whole
land Of Jidea ONLY ONE SILVER GRAY"
'Silver Grays' is the name of the Fillmore
Wings of New York. Judas is the only ono
who has any right to call that preacher SLAM
derer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

METHODIST RAscALITY.-Rcad the story on
the First Page of the means by which Bali-
more Methodist man-thicf belonging to the
Church North, mind you y is trying to clutch
the liberty of three children of colorcd woman
once his slave. The agony of that poor moth
er's heart, at the prospect that her children are
to be torn forever from her embrace and sold
into hopeless bondage, who can describe; Call
the attention OF your Methodist neighbors to
this case of atrocious villainy. and show them
that while they rcmain in Christian fellowship
with tho perpetrator they are partakers in hi,
guilt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

THE CASE BRoUoHr HoMR.-At an Anti
Slavery Convention in Philadelphia short time
since, Robert Puryis, a colorcd man of the high
est intelligence and character, made a speech. in
which he argued the right and cxpcdicncy Of
forcible resistance to tho Fugitive law on the
part of the people of color The Pennsylvania
Freeman says, that while Mr.. Purvis was speak
ing, Mrs. Purvis entered the hall from the Fair
room, and whispering briefly to him again rcti-
red. With deep excitement of feeling and
manner, he repeated the fact she had communi-
Gated. A southern lady had just visited the
Fair, and after looking carefully at all the color
ed persons present, she came TO Mrs. p. and
asked if she were free, if her mother was free,
&C., and when pressed for reason for such in
quiry, she at length admitted that she was look
ing for fugitive slave woman, whom Mrs. p.
strikingly rcsembled, excepting slight blcmsh
in ono eye, which marked the fugitive woman.
The story says the Freeman, sent thrill of hor-
ror through the audience. The thought which
it forced upon every mind of the liability oi
the seizure oil Mrs. p. in our midst, as a slave
stirred every heart with emotion too deep fol
words, and which was told by faces flushed ol
pale-falling tears and suppressed sobs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

No SExAToR.-Thc best informed politicians
declare their belief that there will be no U. S.
Senator elected at Columbus the present Winter.
The Wings have nominated Hon. ii. Griswold
of Canton as their candidate, the Democrats
Judge Payne of Cleveland, and the Frccsoilers
adhere to Giddings. No prospect Of cosli-
ton of any sort.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

The colorcd people of Warren County held
nmccting at Lebanon Dee. 10, at which they
passed appropriate resolutions against the Fu-
gitve law, Colonization, intsmpcraucc, &c. and
in favor of the education and moral improve
ment of themselves and families. Action like
this on the part of the eolorcd people themselves
must command for them the rcIpect OF the COM
munity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

To VINO To Who Subscribers whs
have paid for The Busle in advance Mill enjoy
piece of rhyme under this singular heading.
which will be found on the Fourth Page. De-
linquents had better not read tit might make
them feel little uncomfortable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

THR UNION PARTY.-It is affirmed by the
knowing ones that the new party which had be-
gun to crystalizo itself on the basis of the Com
promises, and of which Webster and Cass were
expected to be chief fuglemer. has proved an
abortion. The leaders quarrelcd on tho qucs-
tion, "who should be greatest" where ali was
supreme meanness and littleness. Well, what
bubble will the old hunkers blow up nexti
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
Gbe Anti Glaucrp Buole.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE the TRUMPET
ASD blow DoLoROus OH JARhiNG BLAST, IT
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT ug SHALL SAY on
WHAT HE SHALL. GENERALIZATION.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

FUGITIvE SLAVES RE p.-T'he
Gyeenviiie Spy, of the l9lh inst. says: "Mr.
hardwood of Washington County, Tenn,
passed through our village on his way home
from tour to Michigan, with ThOmas Ches-
Der, Esq, who had gone ihilher in pursuit
Of some slaves that had years ago escaped
from his father DIR. ]. =. Chester, of Jones'
borough. Mr.. Markwood stated in Green
vile that they had succeeded in recovering
seren Of the slaves" Huntsville (Ala) Adj
voeatc, LIST.
The same paper publishes the following
from the Memphis Eagle;
FAcrs TO BE NoTED.-Wilhn the last
few weeks, at least five fugitive slaves have
besD brought back TO this city from free
States, with ne lille trouble as would be had
In recovering stray cows.
We occasionally receive letters notifying
as that slave, said TO be the property of
some ono in this vicinity, has been lodged in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

GEoReE THOMPSON is shaining his enc
mics aud delightiug his friends in Massachu-
se,ts by his dignifed and manly bearing, his
peerless eloquence, and his noble devotion to
the cause of Human Liberty. Mobocracy
and colionocracy alike flee before him, and
wherever he goes, his meetings are thronged
by Intelligent listeners. A writer in the Lib
orator, after giving an account of an enthu-
sastic meeting at Fall River, ut which Mr..
y. spoke with great power and effect, says:
awe would say 10 all who are determined to
hate George Thompson, keep away Get
up in some corner, and growl aud gnash
your teeth But don't come out, aud listen
TO him; for if you llave one spark of gene
rosity or manly feeling in your breasr, you
viii despise yourselves, that you could hate
one so kind, so eilied-one who has such u
boundless love for all his race, moi by any
means excepting those who hate him most =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

'WnAT is our METHOD THE article un-
der this head oil the First Page is an admira-
bic statement Of the means on which Aboii.
tionists chiefly rely for the promotion Of their
cause. 1t will do every ono good 10 read il, but
it especially adapted to cnlishten those who
either have but recently espoused the cause or
are not yet quite prepared to do so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
A. ]. BROWN.

at Syracuse, OH the First Page, will be found
deeply interesting, his own speech particularly.
in which he states the circumstances of his ar
rest and imprisonment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

The Legislature of Virginia have adopted a
resolution unanimously instructing the Govern
or to return the Peace Resolutions Of Vermont,
with declaration that when Vermont shall
prove her willingness to consult the peace of
the Union by doing justice to the Constitution,
it will be time enough for Virginia to consult
with her on the peace of the world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

jGa in Illinois or Indiana for his o,Oner, tcho
tril please call, pay charges and take him d'cdy.
At this rate slave-eaiching is becoming
quite common, it not profitable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

CASE OF Henry LoNG.-Mr. Tnllmadge,
Jr. Deputy U. s. Marshal, and Assistant Mar
shal Angels, who. with Assistant Marshal
Brown, took Henry Long, recently claimed
as fugitive from Slavery, to Richmond, Va,
returned. Long was deposited, we under
stand, in Richmond Jail. On searching him
after he got there, n large dirl-kniio was dis
covered secreted in his clothes. lie was not
searched previous to leaving here. Tie MS
got back to Virginia is not correct, as he can
not play on the violin. He expected, before
leaving, that he would be purchased and
brought back. The Union Committee, il
bnd been said, would probably do so it no
others were enabled to raise the money; bul
there Is no likelihood of such n movement
On the part of It's members.-.M y. Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

Gov. Wright Of Indiana is out in lis mes
sage in favor of the Fugitive law. We expect
cd nothing better from that quarter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

The Pope, after granting special license to
the American Protestants residing in Rome to
establish Sabbath worship according to Prcsby-
tsrian forms, has been compelled by his spiritual
advisers to revoke that license Such is the ty-
ranny of popcry wherever it has the power,
and it is not wholly without parallel in tho
history Of Professionalism.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

The Ashtabula Sentinel states that the small
pox is prevailing to some extent in the Town
ships OF New Lyme. Colehrook and Greene.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

Jesse Mcbride, the Wesleyan preacher lately
sentenced to bo whipped at Guilford, N. c.,
for giving an anti-slavcay tract to u white girl,
and whose case went up to higher court by
appeal, writes to the True Wesleyan that his
trial has caused great excitement in that re-
gion. 1t has caused almost every man, wo-
man and child to take sides one way or another.
Slavery is now the theme of conversation in
every circle and upon all occasions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

The Southern Rights Association of Rich
mond are preparing to petition to the Legis-
lature TO protect Southern Industry by taxing
Northern products.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

Allen and Gentry, newspaper dealers in
Richmond, have advertised that they will not
aid that "abolitionist paper" the n. Y. Tr-
bunc, by selling it from their Office. We have
not heard whether this announcement caused
the publishers Of the Tho Tribune to suspend
their paper, or whether they resolved TO try to
keep aiioat while longer in spite of this piece
Of i'll luck.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

The opponents of the Death Penalty in New
York urc making strong move Tor its abolition
in that State. The cause gains ground.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

Commemorative WIS an error in the
official report OF the Fair, as published last
week, for which we nre alone responsible,
and which we hasten TO correct. The COM
miiiee, when the report was prepared, did
not know The exact amount of the proceeds,
aud left a blank to be filed by us. In our
haste we filed that blank with the whole
amount Of the proceeds of both the Fair and
the New Years Supper. The proceeds OF
the Supper should not have been included,
as that amount WINS wholly separate con
cerIi, with which the Committee Ind nothing
10 do. The proceeds Of The Fair were
$l49.l6, instead of Sl77.01.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

A few weeks since, man named Hicks was
hung in Lawrence county, Miss, for the mur-
der of man named Allen, and died protesting
his Innocence. Subsequent dovclopemcnts go
far to show that Hicks was innocent of the
murder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

A new paper is about to be started at WASH
ington to advocate Gen, Seotts claims to the
Presidency.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

Henry NJ. Paine has received from England
his letters patent, which secure to him ana MS
associate, the benefits to be derived for his grad
discovery by the people of Great Britain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
EDITORIAL BREvlTlES.

The celebrated St Charles Hotel in New
Orleans has been destroyed by fire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

Tables furnished by the Post Office depart
mcnt show that the account for receipts and
cost of transportation in the free States, includ
ing Delaware, stands as follows :-rovenue ST.
S3,s66.94; cost 3 $l,267. .434.35. In the Slave
holding States revenue SSos, ,es5, ,o5 cost Sl,-
257,l55,S5.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

Charles Francis Adams, in a recent letter, al
ludcs to Daniel Webster as "one whose loose
private and wsvcring public career has done
more to shake tho principles and unscttlc the
higher policy of Puritan New England than
that of any man known to its history"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

Horace Greeley says that If there could be
some National process akin to the reading of
the Riot Act, whereby all subsisting parties
could be dispersed, and all party names abolish
cd every fourth year, the Country and the cause
of Human Progress would be immensely gain
ers. True enough, but it would DO better still
if they could be all abolished at once and for
ever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

RIcntRD BRoADHEAD, one Of the bitterest
pro-sayery Democrats in the State, has been
elected U. 8. Senator by the Legislature of Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

A bill has just passed the Kentucky Legis-
laturc. which prohibits the transportation OF
negroes across the Ohio rivcrhy owners or keep
ers of ferries, except in company of their own
ers, or by their written authority, in the form OF
power of attorney duly acknowledged, ccrti-
fed. and recorded, End imposes for every such
offence forfeiture of the ferry right fine Of
5000, and makes the owners or keepers of the
ferry liable, in addition, for the slave.