davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

operation of tine laws vsnaly and bribery have cr int
tho administration justice and shaken all con6dsncs in the
majesty Of the laws Under these circumstances will
that terrible that ensied in
Portsmouth Square will not exert salutary influence
II is to be lamened that necessity should to exist
for so awful an example, and the press would fail in M duty
to society did discounenance the further exercise
t,ibuvs justice by mob. There be security fur the
innocent where such countenanced II conmu-
nifty suffers justice be administered by irresponsible i-
buna it will be impossible to draw the line between acs Of
justice and deeds Of vengeance. Lynchcour composed
Of the respectable citizens may punish criminal to
and to the ignorant and dePavsd may assemble and
wresk their hatred upon person innocent ofa crime In nch
case who decide that the former and the latter US
iable Where line be drawn between mob Of re-
spectacle citizens and assemblsge nated and reckless
persons Of the lowest classes in society When give ese
facts due consideration, must, Of necessity arrive at the
conclusion that the evils under which California society uf
fs viii only be aggravated by frequent resort to Lynch
law In order to remedy the evils which exist public opinion
be brought TO bear the courts of justice and heo
of the law. The former must be purged, and srct
scrutiny instituted into the conduct Of the latter the on
diton Of society be improved.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
TEN CENTS REWARD.

The above liberal reward will be paid for the delivery in
this town. of citizen Of North Carolina that can produce
satisfactory evidence that he is suffering from oppression by
the General Government Of the United States As this in
divdua would be natural curiosity. be is wanted ct once,
to be sent to the Worlds Fair at London.
Nashville IN C.l Messenger.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

CANE roR TRAyELLrAs-The Camden and Amboy Rail
road Company, s said, pay very commendsble attention
the comfort OF travellers their road At point midway
between The ends and sides Of the cars pedestal is firmly
HYed on which is fastened keg holding from l2 to Is
Gallons well filed with ice water.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

The Wheeng Gazette says that John Loudon, who was
arrested few days for cnunteetng while on bis way
Goddard Houss at Msysve In taking something tha,
caused his death He died Friday evening, l,h instant
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

Mr. Meredith, the conductor Of the freight train on The
Baltimore and Sosqsehsnna ralosd, who wss drssafuy
injured BY accident Pakeon On Tuesday morn se.
We regret 10 learn dSe& York the SANE evening.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

NEW YoRK Posr OrFIcE SrATIsTIos.-The postmaster
At Nav York publishes statement from which II appeats
that during the quarter ending June 30th 562095 letters
and 25Os94 newspapers received from abroad by steam
and private ships and 53l 03O letters and
papers sent out This decrease of l4l 064 letters
and increase Of a9 papers to the quantity Of sea
letters and papers sent and received during the quarter ending
March 81, 1851 To the amount Of letters add the daily
average domestic coepondence and it will give about
$685. 25 letters that have passed through the Office during
the quarter.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

Every thoughtful reader will find in the follow
ing comparatively brief article from an Eastern pa
per volume of wholesome truth and salutary mo-
milton. No ruler among the People, no legislator,
no public teacher, no head Of family should let
it pass unremembered or unimproved.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

The Allegheny Enterprise tells of singular occurrence
which took place day Or snce at the house of Mr..
Collin, the Franklin road, about fourteen miles out A
young girl Of genee appearance entered the house with
infant in her arms, and asked for drink upon which Mrs.
c. started to the spring for fresh water leaving infant
her in the cradle On her the stranger had very
mysterousy Departed and in about hour afterwards she
discovered to her horror and SURPRISE that her child had
been taken from tho CRADLE and coored left in Ito
place. Nothing has been heard of them since
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

SEVEN PRRsoNs STRUcK BH LIaHTNIHa.-On Sunday
morning last eleven young of Yell county crossed the
Arkansas rve eight ten miles below Dadanee for the
thunder squa arose. when they all etreated under large
tree for protection In few moments the struck by
lightning and Of the eeuen stricken ess by the
subtle element The drenching they received from the
shower however, had the effect Of restoring all Of them after
having been taken board the Umpire, the officers
Of which, having been haed kindly out their yaw for
the sufferers. Rock Gazette, 4th instant.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
WASHINGTON MONUMENT CONTRIBUTIONS.

In addition to the annual contribution Of ffiy dollars re
Gently subscribed by the patriotic and pubcprtsd banker
w. w. CoRcoRAs of this city, who, with bis former part
nsr, G. w. RIsss, had previously contributed two hun
ded dollars to this noble undertaking. may be proper to
state that some other worthy and patriotic citizens also con
butte annually to this object These Gen. A. HEsDrR-
SON, ]. w. MAURI, Taos. BLAsDES, and b. O. TAHLox,
who each contribute twenty dollars year. As evidence
OF the patriotic feeling Of the Ladies, inspired BY noble
testimonial Of the Peoples gratitude and affection for the H.
usirous Father Of his Country, must not omit the name
Of Mrs JULIA KEEP. Of Washington, who also contributes
twenty dollars per annum towards its completion
The plan suggested and far carried out by worthy
eow-cizen, B. B. FRKscH, Esq, contribute cent
per diem or three dollars and sxty6vs cents payable
ally is within the Of almost every citizen of the Uni
ted States, and WILL trust be adopted by such desire to
this great work completed. 1t is example worthy Of
imitation by all who feel every American should feel to-
wards the great benefacor of his country. The more a-
indulge their patriotic feelings by contributing more
largely, snd in proportion to their means; while from those
who appreciate the value of the services of Washing
ton, feel Americans should feel nothing is of course
expected.
In speaking Of contributions to the Washington Monument
cannot withhold the expression Of my admiration Of the
noble and patriotic conduct Of the Masonic Odd Fellows and
Temperance Associations throughout the United States.
These admirable associations have, with patriotic spirit which
does them infinite honor contributed regularly and literally to
the erection Of lasting memorial Of Peoples gratitude and
veneraton for the ilustrious WAsHIseTos.
WASHINGTON, JULY lS, 1851.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

Convention Of MECHANICS recently assembled at Allan
t Georgia Between four and five hundred we're in attend
delegates WILLIAM H. PRrrcHARp was called upon
preside The objects ofhe Convention wee s to form
State Mechanical institute second, organize system
for the publication Of Geographical School Books third
protest against mechanical empoyments in penenses
and fourth to take ground against the policy Of permitting
negroes engage in mechanical pursuits Resolutions
submitted and adopted embodyDg all these views and the
Convention adjourned after session Of two or three sys
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

The Cincinnati Times speaks Of important Railroad
in Ohio, having for its object the construction Of
continuous line Of railway from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati
without crossing the Ohio river and route This
object is to be effected by uniting company, organized at
Mount Vernon, make road from the Ohio and Pennsyl
vana Railroad at its southern bend Londonvie, to
Columbus, via Mount Vernon and company at Spring
field where the Little Miami Railroad terminates, to make
road from that point to the Pittsburgh road The line will
be about hundred and ten miles long, commencing
Londonve, and running by Mount Vernon, Delaware, and
Marysville, Springfield. At Mount Vernon the road will
the Columbus and Lake Erie road, Delaware the
Cleveland and Columbus road and at Springfield eighty
miles from Cincinnati the road will with two lines
leading ha, city, giving its passengers choice Of routes
by the valleys Of Little and Big Miami.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
FROM MINNESOTA.

ELISHA WHITTLEsEY, agent.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

and hundreds OF honest oing men stripped OF their hard
earned gsns-,heir prospects in life ruined Such ATE
Of affairs could longer be borne against every
principle Of relfpeservaon and orbearance; eny and
mercy had absolutely ceased TO be vruesther practice
was almost criminal"
And would remark here that this sentiment is heartily
responded by Of fellow citizens who have recent
returned from San Francisco. Although lovers Of law,
and deeply depong the occasion for the exercise Of any
accordance with its prescribed nodes they nevertheless
contend that such he state Of things there exposed
the citizens the avages Of organized bands Of the worst
Of eons and utterly inefficient have the regunryns.
u,ed authorities, supported by law, proved themselves to
protect either property lie that self preservation demanded
the assumption Of power by the people themselves and the
ncon Of such punishments upon the guilty would strike
terror to the hearts OF their companions and afford adequate
protection society. The record Of the Of the
GLANCE committee" who themselves responsible for the
act embraces Of the wealthy, honorable and up.
tight citizens Of the State, leading business Of San Fran
CISCO and whose reputation and character ene them
70 the confidence and respect Of their fellowcitzens
10 u.s. residing 10 the perfect security under the ope
ration of good laws faithfully administered, such proceed
nss seem violent and perhaps unjusti6sbe We cannot
ons ourselves to believe that Lynchaw necessary under
any ccums'snces In community where the people live
under code Of laws Of their own framing administered by
officers VINO are responsible to public opinion for their acts
Bot we are hee 70 say that ever the occasion justified the
application Of Lynchsw, the affair in San Francisco
10 usfabe. such the condition Of society in C.orn.
that there Is no security for life property in The regular
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
George ThOmpSOn'S SOireC.

The farewell entertainment to George Thomp-
son on the evening of the 10th, seems to have
been Joyful time, and unattended by the dis
turbance which marked his advent in Boston a
few months since. We have no idea that the
hunkcrs who figured then have rcformcd-per-
haps some of them may bo ashamed-but VIC
presume the admission fec was quite beyond the
stretch of their patriotism; that the quiet of
the abolitionsts is to be attributed, to the ccono-
my of the rowdics--we are glad they have one
virtue. We have received an account Of the
meeting from Joseph Treat which we cannot
publish, but from which We glear the following
facts.
There were present between ten and twelve
hundred gucsts-Edmund Quincy presided So
several distinguished Free Solcrs were present,
some of whom participated in the speaking
which is said to have been particularly good.
Mr.. Garrison read an address to which Mr.
Thompson replied announcing his dctormina-
ton soon to return TO this country, and devote
his lifc's remaining energies to the eradication OF
slavery. 81 leave you," said he, can English
Hhuili L Will COnlC uuck dl AiilCIlCuu - L VIII
come back to you if God will, and hand to hand
and shoulder to shoulder, wcel wage war
against this monster crime, till we destroy it or
die! Lewis Hayden was there although at the
very time, the jury were locked up by the shcr-
if, to decide upon his case. AS he stood before
the audience the announcement was made that
the jury could not agroo-thOt they stood ten
for acquittal and t,oo for conviction. God
grant him good delivcrance ! exclaimed the
Chairman. Yes Yes ! shouted Thompson,
spunging to his feet and swinging his hat and
the whole audience como down ir laundering
applausc-as an AMEN to tho Chairmans'
prayer. Toasts-Music from a colorcd band
and speeches from Wendell Philips, Theodore
Parker, Rodney French, B. L. Keys, C. L. Re-
mond, and others occupied the time till late
hour, when the audience dispersed after sing
ing the doxology to the tune of Old Hundred.
From the Commonwealth we learn that Mr..
Thompson did not sail on the 18th as had been
expected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
HunkeriSm in Vermont.
Z. A. L.

The following resolution passed by the hunk
or democrats of Washington Co., Vermont is
fair expose of the creed of hunkcrism
generally.
Resolved, That the Fugitive Slave Law is
Constitutional, but we regard it as child oI
Wing parentagc, and arc willing to allow that
party its honors, profits, and cmoluments and
that il is unwisc, impolitic, and foolish for Dc.
mocrats to use it as fire brand to divide theii
own party that we intend to take high, ma.
tional, Constitutional ground in relation thereto
and as law-abiding democrats, obey and carry
out its provisions as long US it remains tho
law of the land.
The two that follow were presented by
Mr.. Thompson Immediately after the organiza.
ton of the present session Of the N. Y. Legis.
lature.
Resolved, That the further agitation of the
slave question is detrimental to the interests OF
the Union.
Resolved, That this House will make no ap-
preparations of any of the public moneys to the
support of any College, Academy, Seminary,
or other institution OF learning in this State, in
any case, where it is known that a spirit of
Abolition, Of disrcspect of the various institu-
tions of the country, of disobedience to the law
is in any manner encouraged and fostcred there
in, or where the same is permitted or tolerated
by the person or persons having charge thereof.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Great Free Soil Meeting,

The meeting of the Free Soers, at Ra-
VIENNA on the 25th, was large and enthusias-
tic. The meeting organized at 10 o'clock,
in the beautiful and commodous agrcultur-
al grounds, East of the village. Judge
Spaulding of Akron, reported the Resolu-
tons in beholfof the Business Committee
The speakers were Senator Chase, Mr. Sam
uel Lewis, Hon. ]. r. Giddings aud Judge
Spaulding. The exercises were diversified
and enlivened, by repeated liberty songs from
the llutchinsons, and were concluded for the
day. by their concert.
The speakers presented much wholesome
anti-slavery truth-that most radical was up.
pdrently received with the highest npproba-
ton. We prepared brief abstract of Mr.
Chose's speech-but the Printers say there is
no room. Ofthe speeches Of Messrs. Lewis
and Giddings, we heard but little, aud can
not speak. Judge Spuulding's address was
clear, decided and bold. In bis judicial Gu
pacity, lac said it would give him great plea
sure TO be in any way instrumental in re-
leasing one slave from the hands of his
claimant. In regard to the threat of dissOlu-
ton. The government was made for the
protection aud benefit of the people. If il
failed to secure these objects, it was unwor-
thy of support The Judges speech seen-
ed TO us hardly in accordance with one ofthe
resolutions which was olierred-that it was
the mission of the friends of progress, s,among
other things--to preserve the Union. twas
a good meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
Receipts for The Bugle for The week ending
June 2Sth.

CLERGYMEN AND WITNESSES WANTED
Wanted by sundry reglious societies in this
city Clergymen of the Dewey school, who feel
a confidence merely at the expense ofa moth
or, son, or grandmother, in their power of pre-
serving the Union on the approved Wobste-
rian method, consideringits only salty as con-
sisting in the enforcement of the fugitive slave
law, and viewing the higher idI0 of Christ, as
taught in the N. Testament, as an exploded
humbug. Apply nt the Office of the Chris
tan Register or Boston Daily Advertiser.
Also, several witnesses to identify the al
legged rescuers and aiders in the escape of
Shadrach, las in order to preserve the Union
of these United States, it is highly important
somebody should be convicted) the original
set, consisting of Byrnes g. Co., being about
used up. Applications to be made TO the
Lord High Commissioner, the District Attor-
ney, or al the Marshal's office.
N. B.-Applicants for either ofthe above situa-
tions will receive encouragement in proper
tion to tact displayed, &c.-CommonlOealh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
A DR.. Of Divinity Sold.

Many Of our d. DIS as every body knows
arc always in the market, and ready to sell
themselves for a small consideration, to work
iniquity with grccdincss. A victim held by
the influence of these mcrccnary rabbis and
their church, has escaped and by virtue of
British gold, has been transmitted from chat
telism to manhood; from Black Jim the slave,
to the Rev. ]. w. Pennington d. u. DIR. Pen
nington is fugitive who escaped from Mary
land some years sincc,--has educated himself
by his own energy, and obtained high stand
ing as an eloquent minister and worthy man,
in acknowledgment of which he received the
honorary title Of ID. d. from the University,
of Iliodloburgh in Germany. lie has been for
some time past, detained in England by fear of
falling victim to the fugitive slave law. Some
friends in Scotland, contributed funds and au-
thorizcd an agent in this country to procure his
emancipation. A purchase was effected in the
name of friend, who Immediately executed
deed of emancipation. Mr.. Pennington is a
clergyman Of the Presbyterian denominations
pastor of church in New York City, and VIC
believe Co.Presbytcr of DIR. Cox, of lower
law notoriety. His value on foot was $3.50.
We have no words to express our adherence
of that church, which protesting to be the light
Of the world treats its most worthy members as
goods and chattels. No wonder British chris
tians refuse their pulpits and pallors to the
members of u church, who tolerate a system
which dooms their brightest lights as beasts, to
the market, and compclls them to flee to Eu-
rope for protection.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

such joyful, ringing laughter, you con hardly
believe that the beautiful gay world is forever
shut from their sight. Music from the piano,
and violin, played by two little blind boys, came
floating to us on the sweet breeze, as we ap-
preached the Institution, aad inside was an in
discribablc air of comfort, happiness and some
thing, know not whether to call it iR,prore-
ment, grototh, or progress.
Last week was in New Hampshire, at beau
tiful Concord, Parker Pillsbury's residence and
the place where Rogers lived and died. We
walked down to the littlequaint looking church
yard, where he is inferred, and stood by the
grave of him who thrilled so many hearts by
his strong genius, his fire, and many lovable
traits of character, with underlined but deep sad
ness. Underlined, because We cannot feel it
would have been well with him here, if he had
lived longer, but have the pleasing hope it is all
well with him now. lie died to the music of
"The Angels whisper" and went to hear far
swoeter and more inspiring ",chispcys," would
willingly believe. My heart said as l stood
there,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
1863
Reform Convention.

A Convention of the friends Of Reform win
be held at IITCIIFIELD, Hillsdalo Co., Miohi-
gan, on the 10th of July, 1851. This Convcn-
ton is intended to be free and open to ALL with
out distinction of color or sex) who are honest
Iy desirous of promoting the welfare Of tho
human family. Its labors will probably be do
voted mainly to the investigation and discussion
of questions in relation to the improvement and
elevation of humanity, and tho best means for
the promotion of mans moral and spiritual do
velopcment
To all sincere inquirers after truth and to all
true hearted advocates of progress and reform
a particular invitation is extended to be present
and take part in its deliberations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

KIDNAPPING.-A colorcd man named Frank
Jackson of New Castle, Pa, was recently enti-
ced to Richmond, Va, and sold as a slavc-hc
escaped-was taken up and is now confined as a
fugitive in Fncastle Jail. Evidences of his
freedom have been forwarded from Mercer and
New Castle. The Free Presbyterian says every
old citizen of Mercer knows that Frank was
born free, whether he will ever regain his free
dom is doubtful.
Last week we had to record the kidnapping
of Freeman from Pittsburgh. The legal meth
od of kidnapping seems likely to go INTO dis
use in this region. The villains for some reason
prefcring to rely upon themselves. 1t seems
to be more expeditions method, and besides
does not subject them to the obloquy or dam
ger which their unfortunate Chicago brethren
recently encountered
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
Salem Steam Engine Shop & Foundry.

THE undersigned continue to carry on tho
business of manufacturing Steam Engines and
all kinds of Mill Gearing at Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. As we are prepared to build
engines of all sizes, from four to ono hundred
horse power, and are willing to warrant them
to do as much or more work in proportion to
the fuel consumed than the best now in use, wo
would request those who wish to obtain Enginea
for any purpose to call before contracting else
where.
REFERENCES,
J. P. Story, Waukesha, Waukesha, Co., Wis.
James Horrick, Twinsburg Sgpmit, Co., Ohio.
Mr.. Tappom, Ravenna, Portage County, Ohio,
Stow & Taft, Bracoville, Trumbull County, o.
Moor Johnson, McConellsville, Morgan Co, o.
VIM. Hamblcton, Pennsville, Morgan Co., o.
Edward Smith, Salem, Columbiana County, D.
]. s. VIM Freed, Harrisburg, Stark County, O..
Jordon & Co., Bloomfield, Trumbull Co., o.
John Wetmore, Garfield, Mahoning County, o.
THO'S SHARP & BROTHERS.
Salem, May 80, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
CHEMICAL OIL POLISH.

For greasing and Polishing the Leather with-
out Brushing.
BY using the above preparation once month,
according to directions, boots may be kept in
better condition than when blackcd daily with
the common paste blacking, which is so injuri-
Gus to the leather. 1t gives polish equal to
that of Patent Leather, and when dry will not
soil the whitcst glove and is impcrvious to wa
ter. 1t softens and preserves the leather and is
an excellent preparation for CARRIAGE Tors and
HARNESS. Tryit. A. MYERS,
Sole agent for Salem.
Where BOOTS & SHOES can be had cheap.
juno 2S, 1850. A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
YANKEE NOTION STORE.
PedIar's Goods at Wholesale

AT prices lower than at any other place West
of the Alleghcnies. Merchants and Pedlars are
invited to call and see, las seeing is bclievcing)
aud we will give them the proofs, of the cheap
ness of our stock, which is principally received
directly from the manufacturer and importer and
Consists in part Of italian aud Ameyioon
Sewing Silk, Spool Thread,
Patent Thread, Shoe do
Combs, Buttons,
Hooks and Eyes, Braids,
Laces, Edgngs,
Pins, Insertions,
Hair Oils, Suspendcrs,
Fancy'Soaps, Hosiery,
Periumery, Gloves, &c. Sc. &c.
Envelopes, Cap Paper,
Letter Paper, Fancy Note Paper,
Portfolios, Metallic Pens,
Bonnet Wire, Linen Braid
Worsted Braid, Silk Braid,
Port Monnaics, Fans,
Zephyr, shoe Thread,
Purses, Business Cards.
Scissors, Needles, &c.
Just received and for sale at the Yankee No
ton Store, North Side of Main St., Salem, o.,
a large assortment of SPooL SILK in Boxes,
warranted to be of the best quality, and each
spool to contain the stated quantity of silk.
Also splendid PAPiER MAcHB Buttons, a new
article just coming into the market.
tY-Our stock will be constantly renewed
through Bancroft & Lee Of Philadelphia.
June Is, 1851. SAML BROOKE.