davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

SUNDAY MERTINos.-We were not at home
on the last Sabbath, and therefore lost the op-
portuniIy of hearing the Discourse of SALL1E B.
Cow. Friends who were present concur in
tcstfying that it was one of the very best of the
series and calculated to exert highly salutary
influence. She took for her text these words
Of Solomon "IIe that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty; and he that rulcth his spirit,
than ho that taketh a city."--Prov. le; 32.-
The subject embraced in these words is of the
highest practical importance, and we are glad to
know that it was wisely and faithfully handled.
The Discourse on the next Sabbath, Ito
morrow will be given by OLIVER JOHNSON at
the Town Hall, at o'clock, p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

PERSECUTION IN EMBRYo.--The Maryland Re-
form ~ Convention (the same that fcasted the
apostate Webster the other day. has before it
articles reported by the Committee on the Col
orcd Population, giving power to the Legisla-
turc to pass laws for tho removal Of Free Ne
groes, and for their Registration providing that
the population be made incapable of hold
ing Real Estate by title acquired after the adop-
ton of this Consttution-and all Deeds, Wills,
&c., purporting to convey to them Real Estate
to be null and void, only allowing to lease Real
Estate for the term of one year. No Slave to
be Manumttcd, unless on condition of leaving
the State within 80 days, and no Free Negroes
allowed to come into tho State to reside.
The cause of Colonization risos in proportion
as this prosecuting spirit becomes rampant, the
prosecutors themselves being its most active
friends.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
Schools among the Refugees.

My school is not as large as it has been dur
ing the winter. Many have hired out TO far
mers for the season, yet it is now quite large
too large for the room we occupy. have not
yet received dollar for my labor. I hardly
know what is duty in regard to continuing it.
cannot afford to give all my time. A small
compensation would satisfy me, but even this
has not yet been given. l do not think schools
can be kept up here without aid from tho
States. The public money is almost entirely
under the control of the French, and they ars
Catholics; consequently nothing can exceed
their bitterness to the colored people because
they are protestants.
There is SO much to be done in the States, 1t
seems inhuman to think they can do much for
foreign charities, yet this is the work Of their
hands they made the Fugitive Slave Law,
they arc supporting it now.
NARY Z. BIBB,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
Is


nand for him who cannot speak for himself
the right which God gaYe hin. 90 enjoy cqunl-
l. with myself
II is matter Of surprise that the people
oftlIis country bear so patiently the efforts
o'the Slave Power and lis abe,iors 90 cxtend
It's influence. Why am ,uid, on good au.
thority, that your members OF Congress have
been extensively engaged, during the last
session, In fFanking to their friends and con.
stituenis IN the Northern and free States, us
wei us IN the South, vast quantity of SER
'nons by reverend divines of the free States,
sustaining the Fugitive Slave Law from the
bible am told that huge piles of this
wretched theological provender lgrent laugh
teri have been seen in different places at
Washington, and that il has been literally
distributed to any one who would carry Il
away. (Lauglter) Yet these representa-
lives of yours were sent up to Washington
TO take care of the interests of the people
hut the interests of slavery demand their ten
der care and constant devotion.
But we are told that this system of slavery
IL divine! Well, then, let us soc if its origin
and Introduction into America was diviue.---
How came il here? Why, one day there mr.
rived ut the Virginia colony on Jemes river,
two Dutch slave traders, and the people of
that colony, thinking il better TO rob others
of the means of living than TO labor honestly
for themselves, purchased the wretched slaves
from the Dutchnen; aud thus commenced
slavery in this country. Was any thing said
about its being divine institution then -
Did they buy the slaves simply out of regard
20 the will OF God, and to carry out his curse
Oh Ham! Did those colonies rush down TO
ihe river side, nnd there on their knees ask
God TO bless their pious devotion TO his de-
crees! This devotion to the will of God
would, think, certainly have been chroni-
eled, had it existed. What now if the plant.
ers should find out that slavery was NOT
PROFITABLE TO them, and therefore they had
better give II tup-do you think the good souls
would hold on TO il because they believed il
10 he u divine institution? Do YOU think
they would he willing to forego their pecu-
mary advantages TO carry out tie will of God?
Doyou believe that one Of the hireling priests
who now defend it from the Bible, would
find texts to defend il when the interests of
their savcholding masters required that the
system should bo abolished? Do YOU think
we should hear so much of Paul sending
Onesimus back to Philemon if il was money
out Of pocket TO the STAKEHOLDER TO have the
fugitive sent back? o, my friends, if il icere
n divine institution, il would stand but poor
chance nt the South-ihey would certuiuly
send il to conscientious New England, to be
cherished aud iosierod thcrcn
Mr.. Thompson finished his speech, of
which the above is but faint sketch, amid
the most earnest expressions of the approba-
non of the assembly .--Liberdtor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

SHApRAcH, THE FuoITIvE IN CANADA
Letters from Montreal State that Shudrach,
the fugitive, who escaped from Boston is in
state of great destmlion. lie has sent to
a friend there for aid, stating that he had not
Buffers Real Ethiopian Serenaders were to
benefit of Shadmch, Williams, johnson.
Tisbod and Scott, five fugitive slaves ately
desiitution. AS part Of the performance,
Shadrach was to relate the history of his
wonderful escape from Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
VOL. g..
PersssuiIon In Delaware.

The return Of the sham Democracy TO power
in Delaware has been signalised by the sdop-
ton of measures calculated to persecute and
oppress the Free colored population. The
Wilmington Gazette, an apologist Of tho meas
ures referred to, says:
"The free Negro Act contains many pro-
visions, the adoption of which we believe all
the better portion Of our people, as well col
ored as white, will find IN practice to work
greatly TO the advantage of the State. To
remove from the State the worthless scum
Of this unfortunate race, which, floating on
the stIridce, deteriorates and tlegrades tho
whole mass, beside being burdensome on So
ciety at large, will offer greater opportu-
nifty and stimulnDt to Improvements and self.
elevation of character than any other thing
which could he proposed. The pTsveption
of the ncursion of the hordes of negroes
under pretence of attending meetings, pro-
cessons, &c.--iUto our city and one or two
other towns of the State, WILL as provided
by this Act, be n source of qualification, We
believe, to our people generally.
"The Act (says the saine paper providing
for the binding out of all free negro children
between certain ages to some useful avoca-
ton or trade is not part of the general Me-
gro Bill, of which we have spoken in anoth-
or article. To many, this provision seems
very harsh, and we confess that at first blush
It seems so to us, and yet when we look
around and see the wretched manner in
which the free negro youth generally are al
lowed to grow up in vice and idleness, and
the terrible evils in which their so doing in
wolves as well themselves as the community
which contains so large proportion of that
class Of population, we do not feel at liberty
TO condemn any measure which promises to
effect SO desirable a change as that which
would cause them 10 he reared in habits Of
industry, sobriety, nnd honesty. The act
provides for their relief from their indentures
in all cases of cruelty or bad treatment, and
also takes care of their support aud comfort,
and we believe also gives stipulated COM
peDsatiOn."
We should really like to know, says the
n. Y. Tribune, on what principle Delaware
Democracy justifes the driving into other States
of the worst portion of her own population,
especially when their depravity is direct and
palpablc effect of her own injustice and OPP
| prossion.-And then we should like TO know
/ since all Black children are to be bound out to
trades on the assumption that they would other
wise grow up idle and vicious-why OTHER
children who have drunken, idle or vicious pa
rents arc not equally entitled to the States pa
ternal solicitudo. We object to its squandcring
all its berovolcnce on Negroes.--But every ono
will perceive at glance that the prctense of
real intent is to drive the Free Blacks out Of
the State. Such is the nature Of sham : De-
mocracy,' the world over
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
kidnapping in Western Pennsylvania.
WEST PIKE Run, Washington Co., Pa, !
Fourth mo. Sd, 1851.


Fourth mo. Sd, 1851.
FRIEND JOHNSON: An attempt wPs made on
the Goth ult., to arrest black man in this vici-
nifty, which failed and nino of the Kidnappers
were arrested. Six gave bail for their appearance
at next Court, two were let go, and Geo. w.
Stamp, the pretended Deputy Marshal, was sent
to Jail. oac other, calling himself Fleming, is
not yet taken. This man shot twice at their in-
tended victim, it is said. The same gang also
failed in two like attempts in West Newton.
These things have greatly tended to awaken
the dormant sympathies of the people for the
oppressed and trodden down fugitives, who are
flying for life, liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness, beyond the reach of Filmore's puny arm.
Now have a wish that a few copies of w.
L. Garrison's Liherator might be sent here, an
specimens Of the paper; don't know of any
coming to this neighborhood, nor do 1 know
the terms, or how to order them but / think
from the report have heard of the Bditor and
his paper, l may be able to do something for
him here. DAVID GRIFFITH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

The President AND THE PREMIER.-A tele-
graphic dispatch from Washington says it is
currently reported that the President is dssatis-
fed that Mr.. Webster should desert his post as
Secretary of State, and go itinerating about the
country, saving the Union and making bids for
the Presidency. Fillmore is afraid that Dams
grist wont find its way to his hopper. The
chance of either for the Presidency in 1852 is a
very small subject to quarrel over, in our opin-
ion
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

DENrIsTRY.-We have recently had occasion
to test the qualifications of JoHN C. WHINERY
of this place as Dental Surgeon, and can assure
our friends that he has thorough knowledge
of his profession and the practical skill requisite
to its successful prosecution. He is moreover
courteous and accommodating to all who favor
him with their custom, while his promptness
and constant attention to business entitle him to
the encouragement Of the public.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

LrrTrLL's LIVING ACE, No. 500, opens with
a review of the life, character and writings of
Daniel De Foe, author of Robinson Crusoe,'
from Chambers's Papers for the People, and
contains variety of other articles, including
several new chapters of Rulwcrs MY Novel,
and some excellent poems.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

GLEAsoNs DRAWING ROOM CoMPANloN.-
This is the title of a weekly literary paper just
commenced in Boston by f. GLEASON, and edit
ed by MAruRIN n. BALLou. We have receiv-
ed two numbers, and if they are fair specimens
of those which are to follow, the publication
will be worthy of an extended patronage. 1t
presents the most beautiful specimen of orna-
mental printing that we have ever seen in tho
form of a newspaper, in the United States. 1t
is in the quarto form, the pages are enclosed in
a tasteful border, and the paper is as white,
smooth and firm as that used in the best class
of books. The reading matter, so far as we
have found time to examine it, is worthy Of the
beautiful dress in which it appears but the
most attractive feature Of the paper is its engra
wings, which are scarcely inferior to those of
the London Pictorial Times. For example, in
the number now before us, are pictures Of Sa-
cramento City, California; Franklin Square,
Philadelphia; Shipwreck of the Packet Ship
Elizabeth, Tin which Margaret Fuller was lost;)
and of Faneiul Hall, Boston; all in the most
finished style of wood engraving. There arc
besides number of minor engrayings not less
beautiful than than those we have specified
Terms of tho Companion: Single subscribers
| $S two copies, 50; four copies, 80; eight sic
Sc. We have lent No. to friend who is try.
ing to make up a club for Salem. Those who
would like to join can do SO by applying tC
Howell Hise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

OH School AND SLAvERV.-The editor
of the Prairie Herald says: "There is an
Anti-Slavery sentiment in the Old School
church, and il is a sentiment which will not
much longer he repressed. That sentiment
is not satisfied with the present position of
that Assembly and will sooner or later make
itself heard"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

SARrAN's MAoAzISE.-The May number is
finely embellished, and contains the usual varie.
ty of readable articles. DIR. Todd continues
his Scenes in the Life of tho Savior, Mrs.
Kirkland gives us capital article on the Worlds
Fair, md Tucksrman The Song of the Flirt,'
an excellent parody of Hoods Song of tho
Shirt,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

TYroGRAPHicAL BLuNDER.-In the cxti act we
gave last week from the letter of friend in re-
lation to Senator Wade, there was mortifying
typographical blunder which we hasten to cor
rect. Tho writer said, speaking of the Senator,
that there was "no sham or cant about him."
The word sham was printed shame Truly that
blundcr was shameful
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
MASS MEETING
FOR THE
Reception Of Hon, Joshua R, Giddings.

Hon. JosHvA II. GIDDINGs having consent
cd to visit SALEM, and to address the People
on the great question of Liberty and Slavery,
with particular reference to the proceedings Of
the last Congress and the Fugitive Slave Law,
all persons without distinction of sect, party or
sex, who honor Mr.. Giddings for his fidelity to
Freedom and for his bold and fearless advocacy
of the Rights of the Slave and of the cause of
National Righteousness and Human Well-bc-
ing, are earnestly invited to unite in extending
to him q
PUBLIC WELCOME
on TUESDAY, April 22d, 1851, at / o'clock,
p. NJ. The place of meeting will be advcrtis-
cd in due time.
People of Salem and ncighboring places |!
come up by scores and hundreds to hear thai
voice which has so often caused the minions of
Slavery to turn pale, while it has sent thrill of
gladncss to the hearts of the oppressed, and
reused the friends of God and Humanity to do
and dare for cause on which the happiness of
millions and tho honor and glory of our coun-
try depend. Now is the time to offer your
solves afrcsh at the shrine of Liberty, to wet
your lips once moro at Freedoms fountains, and
to consccratc yourselves with new devotion to
the work of Human Emancipation. Come,
one and all, and let us give the Slaves champi-
on welcome that shall prove how well we ap-
preciate his rare integrity and his noble dcvo-
ton to cause which is not less ours than his.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
Borrowed Books.

The Editor of The Bugle is under the neces-
sity ofasking all those who have in their pos.
session any Books belonging to him, to return
them forthwith. The reasons for making this
request are imperative and will not admit of
delay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

GRAHAMs MAGAZINE for May contains two
very pretty ongravings appropriate to the sea-
SON. Flora and The May Queen'-and pre-
sents the usual variety of contributions in prose
AID verse from standard writer's.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

About twenty-five thousand persons have
of late died Of cholera at Bombay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
Ube Antt- 5lauerp Bilale.

WHBN GoD COMMANDS TO rAKH rup rRuupRr
AND BLOW A DoLoRous OR A yARRtNo ptAsT. 1T
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY OR
WHAT HE SHALL coNcEAL.-Milton.
SALEM, ONO, APRIL l2, 1851.
ExEcurrvr COMMITTEES meets April isth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

As thought the stealing of few books
could add but liltle to the blackness of their
guilt, ! told them they might have the books
II would give them to them. They thought
the Liberty Minstrel, being nicely bound,
ought to be paid for. ! told them wanted
nothing for it-they might keep il. Finding
that they determined to pay for it, and fear
ing it might add TO my sufferings if made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
rFIOm The Boston Bee)

fhe Editor said. Dec. 8
.Dr Hoofiands celebrated German Btters for the cure
of Liver Complaint Jaundce Dyspepsia Chronic or Ner
yous Debility deservediy Of the most popular med
sands and friend at elbow he has himself re-
seyed efiectua and permanent cure OF Liver Complain
Ton the use of this remedy We convinced that,
the use Of these Bers, the patient constantly gains
strength and vgor, fact worthy OF great consideration
TSey are pleasant in and smell and be used by
eersons the decate somachs with safety, under
sny circumstances We are speaking from experience and
70 the afflicted We advise their use"
SCOTS Wcek!y.
One Of the best literary papers published sad August -
Dr Hoofands German bnters. man9i1ctufea oy ~.
members OF the faculty. as an article OF mucn efhcac
female weakness As such IS the case we would
ADVISE ali mothers TO obtain bottle and thus save them.
selves much sickness Persons OF deb'aed constitutions
Will find these Buffers advantageous TO health as we know
from eIpenence the saluay eject 'ney nave upon weak
systems NJ NJ, c.
"Itiscse Of the best medicines Of the age for Jauhce
ard Liver Complaint"
''"'3 DR. MOoFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs:
TITS seldom that recommend what are termed Pa
srs and therefore when we recommend DR. HOohands
German Bters wish TO be distinctly understood ina.
soseS ABOUT nU for BRIEF period and then rocu after It
has guilty Of mischief but OF medicine long
sSTlcva c t5s sc PSS te mas
That this medicine VIII cure Liver Complaint and Dys-
pepsia can doubt after using as directed ~ scs
specifically upon the stomach and hvst is preieraoe 20
cslomel IN all bilious dlseases-the effect IS immaculate -
They be administered to Females or Infants with safe
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE GENUINE.
They have the written signature OF {: NJ JAShsVtN
ppon the wrapper and the blown IN the bottle with
Gu, which they are spurious
For salt wholesale and r sEbl at STORE.
Ne 1870 ATch-st door below 9TH tniiaoephia an" ."
respectable dealers generally THROUGHOUT 1he county, vno
, no. sasi H TsSt sDS w SnH n y
RETAIL AoENTs-Charles II: RING corner bo%u"" "'a
yohn-st New York. and Mrs. Hays, BrooKbn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
NEW YORK and ERIE RAILROAD
/ NIErEP ARRANGEMENT Trains las Va Nav

Yo.k follows from the Per foot Of Duaae-st rALT.
l. MAIL TRAIN AZ A M, (sundsys excepted stop
ping all the Stations.
2 DAYEXPhEss TEAM, alta 30 PM, SUNDAYS eI-
cspt. CansndMgua Rochester and Buffalo Ps.sen-
gers by tins tram proceed .datey to CanaAdNgus IN
time fo the Express Train West arriving BaIao ST 70
O'Clock Es 1t morning
3. WAY TRAIN at Tsp. NJ, fS1niays sso spted' ia
PIeih0nt ioT SdleBs a..d late Glsejiats stations.
4 EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN. 2. p. NJ, for Dun
kirk, Geneva CIR aAdaigl2 Rochester aud SulAo LIS
tram AZ Dunkrk with hrStcsSs Steamers run
direct TO Cleveland and also "a Detroit. leaving IN
Cleveland VITA the Cleveland Columbus and CINCINNATI
Railroad and at Detroit with the Michigan Central ha-
road h also leave daily ARRIVAL Of ths tfs ioI
Enc Sandusly Toledo aud Monroe Passengers Nv ans
train remain at Elmna till Us AN and pioce9dto"e-
leva OF To canaUdagua Rochester ard Buffalo.
s. EMIGRAST TRAIN al Up NJ; for DansiTk, tasns
eaieraRts for all the prsciDal cities and towns 10 tae ssh
TRAINS TO NEW-YORK
MAIL TRAIN leaTec Du1klTk at 7 - A. NJ. stopping
al all Stations of Enra, and connecting there SIth
the Express Train from CanandaIsUa to New York
2 WAY TRAIN leaves suftern at 8 IL A IL, via PIER
mont.
8 MAIL TRAIN leaves Elmira at A NJ, stopping at
al Stations and arriving in New York same evening.
4 ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Dunkrs at
s. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves CanAndagua at
PM Flnira at 7 IS ?. NJ. and Geneva at
G. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves DunkTk az .
PM. and Csnandagua al 30 PM, taking PASSENGERS
nom The Night Express Train from Buffalo and Rochester
FREIGHT TRAINS leave from Pier foot OF Duane-s',
Sundays excepted) for all Stations on the road
and branches and for all places west Oh AS MIMI.
MA Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
urNRyr DAVIES, Attorney and Counsel ms "a

PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
ro-ate OF the County Of New-for notice IS hete{ is
:, ., an rsrSpus having claims AGAINST JOHN JAGELs
LATE othe ctr Il New Yerk. grocer, deceased 70 present
tie ,aue with vouchers thereof 10 the sbsDer az nei
rsSenee NoSl Canal-stTeet the city Of New-fofs On
or before the secund day Of December nex-Da'sd Ne"
Work the thIrtieih dav Of May, lSJl, .....
ma i.wens AMELIA JAGELs Administrative