davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Shareholders in the Free States.


The following statement is selected from tho
last annual report of the American and Foreign
Anti. Slavery Society;
"Probably in every free State there are some
who own slaves in the South. We do not in
clude Southern Shareholders who reside at the
North, Of whom there are few bat native born
citizens OF the free States who own slave planta-
tions. How many there are Of these miscre-
ants, we have no means ofcomputing. A wri-
Ter in the Christian Mirror, printed at Portland,
says, I'VE have those in Maine who are large
owners of slaves at the South whose slaves are
under task masters There are members OF
Churches in the city of New York and vicinity,
and doubtless'at other places at the North who
own Slaves at the South. Northern merchants
have owned plantations and slaves in Cuba and
elsewhere, and probably do Sc still. And nu-
nerous are the instances in which Northern
merchants, mcmbcVs of churches as well as
Others, by their attorneys or other agents, seize
elaves % execution for debt and either cause
them 70 be bound out or sold, so that they may
po,ket the proceeds. Our Northern preachers
and politicians, who say, swhat have VIC To dc
with slavery here may in the above facts Gnd
an answer 10 their question"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

CAnvAJAL. In the late accounts 'oi IA rcvolu-
ton in North Mexico, the nuIno &C 'Ca'vqjaI fig
ures somewhat conspicuously.- Inl'Is2s, we
were acquainted with slim, enc somewhat ef-
terminate young man OF about 10, es'a nervous
temperament, and very gentle dispcsi,ion, at
Bethany, Virgiri,, the home of Bishop Alcxan-
worked for insight about Mr.. Campsell Print
ing Office and Bindery. He had Gomez there
from Kentucky, where hc had bscs at school.
lie was strong in Campbelrs faith. Ho was
native of Northern Mexico, and wrote hls name
Jose Maria De Jesus Carvaja!.. (prononnced
Hose Maria Hcsus Carvahal.) Heis the pres
ent hero of the Sierra Madre Wssv-ohi State
Jousnal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

every hnman bciDg within her borders is
FREE The Grand Drama of the worlds
redemption from Tyranny is now OH the
stage. The cast is oitenschonged; but the
play goes on, and will be successful A
great aud glorious Actor yesterday landed on
our shores. Tie world will be redeemed.
What part is New York to perform? Is she
to be the obseqnions, cringng, cowardly
abetior of Despotisn, or the gigantic, manly,
dauntess defender of Freedom and the
Right? One or the other she must he.--
God forbid that for the next ten years, New
York shall be the toast at the fell orgies of
tyrants throughout the world Rather let
her people declare that no Slave can tread
her soil, aud thus awaken and arouse the
slumbering Spirit of Liberty in the Ameri-
can mind which, dillused throughout the
world would, among every People, inspire
deeds of heroism aud sacrifice for the cause
of Man never yet Witnessed or recorded
Then will we Join in n song of triumph: n
triumph which does TO enemies the highest
good. That is n triumph worthy of men,
The melody and harmony of that song, like
the perfume of sweetest incense, cheer and
light up the soul of every one who truly
puts his hand to this work. Triumph is ev-
er with him, for Truth cannot die. And
moreover,
Z" Freedoms battle once begun,
Bcqueathd from bleeding sire to son,
Though bailicd oft, is ever won.'
Address. w. L. CRANDAL.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. December 6, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Rev. s. c. Aiken,

This gentleman seems of late to have devoted
himself quite exclusively to the service of
hunkcrdom. Judging from the occasional re
ports of his doings in the True Democrat he
is especially opposed to the separation of the
Presbyterian Church from slavery. Tho free
church movement therefore meets his very de-
cided condemnation. 1t was announced two
weeks ago that he would preach on the subject
of slavery. lie delivered two sermons in which
the enemies of slavery come in for much lar
ger share of condemnation than the system it..
self.
At subsequent meeting of the society q
resolution was proposed to request these SER
mons for publication. Instantly some person:
who had not the fear of hunkcrdom before
their eyes or any vencration for it in thci
hearts, moved that his address before the An,
: Fugitice slave law meeting held in Cleveland
year ago, he also requested for publication witt
the sermons. This was taken in high dudgeo
was thought quite malicious an exciting dc
bate followed and both resolution and amend
ment were laid upon the table. Let Clcvolan
keep up this agitation-Truth will be no sui
fcrcr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
A New Year'S Festival.

The Carson League proposes festival on
New Years day, in honor of Jerry's Rescue.
We hope it will be done, for they arc worthy,
We should like to 60 back to old Onondaga,
the home of our boyhood, and participate in such
a celebration.
We last week, by mistake, omitted to state,
that 1hos. L. Kane, son of the Judge who
presided over the treason trials, sent six fine
turkeys with appropriate iixings for thanks
giving dinner for the Christiana prisoners. black
and white.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
BREYITlLS.


They have had destructive fire in Portland,
Maine.
Five eolored person left Dctroi, for California
during the last month.
The Emperor of Russia has formally rccog-
nizcd Soulouque as Emperor of Hayti.
1t is said that there arc in the city of New
York four hundred and forty-four places of
public worship.
The Democrat members fthe Georgia Leg
isIaturc refuse to send delegates to q national
Convention.
Tho sum of Si5,OoO,Ooo is expended each
year in London for intoxicating drinks.
The average coinage of the British mint for
the last thirty years, is $l7,OOO,OOO per an
mum.
Mr. Corwin's report shows that tho balance
of trade against the United States is twenty
four million dollars.
In consequence of the near approach of win
ter, operations on the National Monument arc
soon to be suspended,
A complete German translation of the Prcsi.
dents Message was issued from the office of the
Baltimore Correspondent, four hours after the
delivery of the message To Congress.
The salary of the President of the United
States costs each citizen no more than ne.tenth
of cent per annum.
The Mexican Minister at Washington, has
resigned, and is about to return home as COVER.
nor of the State of Zacatccas.
Escape Of Siares.-Baltimorc, 2l-A letter
! received from Miami, East Florida, dated Nov
l2th, states that five slaves stole small sloor
and made their escape to the Bermuda Island
on the 3rd ult.
The State Board of Agriculture have decided
to hold the next State Fair in Cleveland.
Mrs. f. Oakcs Smith is lecturing in the prin
cipal cities of New Engand-subjcct, Woman
hood, and Manhood.
1 Sgnor Blitz, the Magician, recently gave al
| exhibition to the Lunatic ASYLUM in Philadel
Y phia. Tho conduct of the audience was alto
4 gether deeorous, and they enjoyed the fur
. vastly.
Cancellation Hail. which echoed O'Concl'
cloquence in the days of repeal, has been con
, vcrtcd into gin palace.
t The circulation of the London Times, is NOR
c than double that of all other London Dale
s combined.
T. J., A. Hnc is now on a lecturing tour i
Indiana.
IS The news from the Rio Grande is that Carva
= jail will ultimately triumph.
The Slavery question is now the subjec
o: conversation in all circles in Washington.
Q A pious man suggests an extra sermon to b
It furnished outside the city churches, for tn
coachmen who stand waiting in front.
s A depot, 200 feet long, has just been compile
!. ted at Columbus, for the Cinqinnatti and Cleve
4 land Railroad Company.
Il A beautiful Silver Goblet has been made i
&c Philadelphia to be presented to Kossuth, by tn
ladies OH his arrival there 1t is a foot high
and is ornamontod with appropriate devices.
If A man in North Carolina, convicted for for
: gerry, was lately sentenced to bc whipped min
laAlcs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

. PRooREss OF EscArE PROM SEASERY. In
enumerating the arrivals of this week, We can.
count only IL, 10 of whom all canstogetherou
the Express train of the underground Rail
road" This lot consisted of a mother with
six children, and three men. Tide next day
there came four men-tho next day! two men
arrived, and then one came alone. The latter
tells of having had warm combat by the way.
with two slave-catchers, in which ho- found it
necessary to throw handful of sand in tho
eyes of one them and while he was trying TO
wash it out he broke away from the other, and
effected his escape Iioieo Of the Fagitips..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
VOL. T..
For the Anti Slavery Bugs.
Where Can the Slave Find Rest.

TUNE" Where can the Soul find RenF'
Tell me, thou northern wind that cools my
fcvered blood,
Dost thou not know some spot sacred to Free.
dom's God,
Some dark and lonesome dell, some cave or
mountain breast,
Where free from calling chains, the weary slave
Inoy resti
The north wind dwindled to q whisper low,
And moancd in sadness as it answered, No
Ye mighty oceans tell, whose waves around mo
roar,
Know ye some favored spot upon Columbia's
shore,
Where pinng captivcs find the bliss Of which
they cream,
Where slavery dare not come, and Freedom
reigns supreme
The far Pacific paused not in its flow,
But echoed back the near Atlantics No!
And ye, bright stars that shine with steadfast
light,
Creations gems upon the brow Of night,
Sec yc within my country's bounds no spot
Which slavery's blighting presence eurseth not?
And from the stars a voice distinct and low,
In soft and saddcned tone responded, mol
Tell me, my longing soul, oh tell me Truth and
Right,
Is there no day of JOY to follow slavery's nightl
Is there no future hour when sin and wrong
shall cease,
And all Gods children live in brotherhood and
pcacei
Truth, Right, and Love, mans angel helpers
given
Whispered, be strong, toll on, and trust in ia
in heaven. d. s. j.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
The Fair

To the Friends Of the Anti-Siarery Fair, to BE- -
held in Salem, on the 3lSt Of December aud q
First Of January nert.
The time for holding this Fair is now near at =
hand. The Managers, therefore. urge upon all
Its friends the importance of liberal contribu-n.
tons. Articles of merchandise, and the pro,
ducts of mechanical skill, both useful and orna-
mental, will be welcome, and can be made avail d.
liable.
1t is proposed to provide supper on the oc- e
cAsion. For this, contributions are needed Of
sugar, fruit, -four, butter, cheese, eggs, poultry
and whatever else of country produce can be D'
conveniently bestowed. 1t is desirable that the r
articles should be on hand before the conn.,
mcncement of the Fair.
S. BOWN, D.
L. VICKERS, SMASAoKRs--.
ANNIE WILSON. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Treason Trials.

Tho Jury in the case of Castner Hannaway,
after an absence of ten minutes returned vor-
diet of not guilty. The judge charged the jury
that the evidence did rot authorize them in sus-
tanning the charge of treason. Thus for once
in the history of our country the purposes of
slavery are thwarted. In obedience to the die
tation of the South, the government evidently
designed to make examples of these men that
should tcrrify nll from disobcdicncc Of the fugi.
tive law.
We hoped to give our readers the particulars
Of tho conclusion Of the trial, but the papers
containing them by some means failed to come
to hand in season for this number Of our paper.
By the following it will be seen that the prison.
ers though released from the charge of treason, ,
arc still to be harrasscd by further prosecutions.
In the case of the Christiana Rioters at Phila-
dcipl.ia, the District Attorney announced to-day
that it was his intention to hold all the prison.
crs to answer the minor offence of misdemcan-
or, and those against whom dctniners have been
entered by the authorities of Lancaster county,
will be sent there to take their tralsfor murder,
or to await such action rs may he determined
on. The District Attorney said he was deter
mined distinctly to test the question whether a
refusal to aid the officers was not such forcible
resistance to the law as is recognized by it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
South Carolina Legislature.

The Legislature Of South Carolina assembled
on the 25th ult. The Governor in his message
gives the following as his opinion of the value
Of the Fugitive Law, to rcclaiming slavohold-
crs:
The Governor states that whatever action the
State may choose to take in the present position
of affairs he will sanction; but he solemnly
abjurcs the Legislature, that since it resolved
upon resistance, and ordered the State to DO
armed for the emergency, when the hour should
come, no wrong that had bocn complained OF
had been rodrossed-no indemnity offered for
the past--no security given for the iuture-that
under the much vaun;cd Fugitive Slave Law,
IL cost the owner, in some instances, four times
the value of the slave to recover him, while at
tempts Of reclamation had cost others their lives.
The Governor has other sources of grief, be-
sides the cmbarrassments and failure Of slave
catchers. lie says that Government troops
have been stationed on the coast to oyerawe or
coercc them; that guns upon Pnckney Castle
and Fort Moultrie arc irowning upon Charles
ton; and concludes that the present condition
of the country demands the burial of all party
feelings, which have so much distracted them,
and a union of their energies against the COM
mon enemy of their institutions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

The Ladies of Salem, Mass, have procured
the delivery Of series of Anti-Slavcry Lee
lures, which have been well sustained, both by
the character Of the addresses aud the crowded
audiences that have attended.
The Essex Freeman, jealous Free Soil pa
per published at Salem, commends in high
terms the closing lecture by Mr.. Garrison.
SALEM, Ohio, would do well to follow in this
the example of her Massachusetts namc-sakc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

Absence from homo aud the necessity OF
p,ociag during the terribly cold weather of the
present week, is our apology for emitting many
things we designed and desired to say.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

,UjsTherc is penalty Of from twenty
to two hundred dollars fine against any per-
son who, in Texas, shall sell nny ardent
spirits or intoxicating liquors to slaves, with
out the written consent of the owner or
oyerseer; and like penalty on all persons
who may purchase of slave any article of
value without written authority from the
innster, mistress, or oyerseer of the slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

GFThe receipts for the "Under Ground
Slave Rail Road" in spite of the Fugitive
Embargo Act, amounted to over $l2,O0O
during the last week in October Detroit
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Gbr Anti 6Ioptrp Buelr.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND nLow A DoLoRoUs on JARRING BLAST, 1T
LIES NOT ~ MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY or
WHAT HE SHALL coNcEAL.-Miton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

Sartain's Union lfagasine, for January, is all
that it was promised to be. And publishers as
we all know arc not apt to be slack concerning
their promises-thc making of them we mean.
This number is enriched by contributions of
DR.. VIM. Elder, w. II. Furncss, George S.
Burleigh, Catharinc Morris and multitude of
othcrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

bottom Up'oards. While Mr.. Sumner was
delivering his speech on the reception of Kos.
suth Senator Berren pretended to be absorbed
in newspaper, which his ncighbors say was all
the while bottom upwards. SO says the True
Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Editors Table.

Grahan's Magasins for January is splendid
affair containing liz pages, great increase Of
reading matter-and not like some other things
we wot of, increased in quantity at the expense
of quality. G. p. r. James, T. s. Arthur, Mrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

1t now proposed by the friends Of Hungary
to organize committee under direction of Kos
su'h, to receive subscriptions to Hungarian
National Loan, of one hundred dollars or over,
and contributions in smaller amounts. Definite
plans will be made public in few days. The
work is to bo commenced at once, and with
vigor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

They have had great riot in Cincinnati, re-
sulting from an attempt to reduce the wages of
journeymen bed.stead makers. Several per-
sons were wounded by firearms and missils.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

Among the Sentences of the courts martial,
sitting at Berlin, there is one of ten
blows with stick, on a woman named Anna
for melting journeyman against their employer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets January 4th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

The Dollar Magazine is unpretcnding as evei
but with some admirable articles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

SALEM, ONO, DECEMBER 20, 1851.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
SpIIutb fonInt! !

@onffantinOpeG.-Die Ser Staten
Sampfrssatte nMiIiippi" nabm Gu D m i9
sc Kutb unO oeTsn 9sfibrten am 7. Sep
tember an 8oro, um bic Sluhtlin9e nab
Qmerifa Su bringsn. Ssfreib fou csSbaIb
cine febr sntrititetc Itsne 9essist baben.-
Ser engIifbs @slanote, Cir SrotfOrb Gan
ming. uno Der frans0iifde @eIanete, Gapa:
lette, eitten 8sire iu &Ufutb, nm ibm esbs
webl Su Gassn. Die Sresatts - Mifiiilippi"
piro nur in Mdiind Ianosn uno BON bort
hireft na6 Nsu gorf fabru.
~ GoEutb'S Qnfunft Wiro nit iseem
Sage entsesen 9efsben, uno ilbrrau mabt
man SOrbsreitunssn um ibn auf 9ebhbreu.
be @efe Su empfan9en.
Der grdhoent bat ben Marineifaticnen
in 9leu- g)ore uno anosrwdrts 8efebl 9e9e.
ben, IA gbren 8OTutb'S Sotuten Su feuern
unb ibm ale miIitdriIben @brenbeweile 6u
aeteu. SIN Wrdiioentenbaufe pire GChutb
Elm srcseS 9ofmabl uOrbereitet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
Die 1rpFe Staafs Stcfcrbnu Idbr Don
lycnuSpiv1uicu

1T um finf Sage weiter aufsefdober
uno fCu uuumebr am 90. 80. uno 81.
Sttober 1851 abaebaItsn wsroen. 9iels
8srdnoeruns Der Sage Sur QbbaItun9 Ger
srlfen eroBen Staat5 2derbau Sdbr, ODER
QuSaetIune fur pennfpIUanisn, bic naeb frii'
berer Ssfanntmdbun9 am 23. "a. uno 25.
October oiefes Sabrss Su 6auisburg &C.
baItsu werben folte, etfbob bssbaIb neil
Die StaatS Qferbau 9efe0fbaft bon Ma,p'
lamb an oenielben Sa9en aud cine in
Baltimore abbaIteu wil. Die baioen QuS
ifeQungsn an cenIsIbsn Sn9sn Su baIten,
sitte beice SibrS pcroorben. ca 9eaenwdr-
tis bic ;wst Stdpte curb bic @ifenbabn 70
enee NIT einanrer in &e.binoun9 ffebcn.
Saour6 nun cas- bic QenniDlVaniitbe Qu5'
fsOun9 um funf Sage osrIbCbsn moroen,
ipiro UieIen 9suten cine @ce9eubeit ae9ebsn
rperorn, ibrs Sbisrs uno lcniii9en @essn-
ffdnce auf be:ren Sdbrs ausSufeuen. -
CQm 9auer.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
sfpth rin nruer atnnt.

Das 8oIt BON Noro Mihisan. i'm lhnbe
am eafe superior, perIanat elm befonSeres
Staat5 9oupsrnement. Die 9runee tafnr
nnc, ca6 Swifhsn ben beioen SaIblfsn
tsine sec9rapbifbe Ssrbiuoune Stat fin.
oct, eaB fie nibt nur oureb ba5 gBafTf qe
trennt lino, fonotru aud i'm Minttr Surb
eine 6ce @iIoni6. = Sas ScIe faat
pa6 es in lib felbf oue @rfotbemilIe
zines wibtiacn.S .Staates babe. Der gline.
raj &eibtbum in chen i'm 8es,iff fih ,u
entmideIn. eie Sifberei i'll in Der Giubbsit
unc Die 4derbau 8orbeile oes 9anbes msr.
ben pisI Su eeriu9 an9sftIaeen unc Uerfpre
den reiben gttroa. auss pieIes nsbif ben
9anoeI5 8ortbeilen wiro Noro Mlidiaan
bu einsm mi6tisen Staats MAIDEN.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
stiles nui; arbeitcn

nMitosm Musigan9 bat es ouf Der gSeIt
Elm Gnoe!" ruff Der .pbilantrop" aus.
Seeer muB arbsitrn uno psroienen, oub Der
..Niaaara" uno Die "gtfsnbabn" Der ma
iefdtifbs 0SaiIsrfal it gsn6tbi9t worcsn,
wie 9afuIes Su Ipinnen, D. b. er muB cine
aroBe Spinnmafbine treben. Die @ifeubab'
nen absr muIitn Butter MAIDEN. Sn ameri
ia bat man nemIi6 ein 8utterfaf i'm gro
zen. in Sorm cines @ifenbabnmasens ein9e:
rihtet. iuwenoi9 fino Stdbe, ,peI6e Die
MiI6 ju 0utter fdIa9sn. uno bis Der lSa
aen an bem Srte fener Seiimmun9 an
fcmmt, in Die MiIdb in Butter perwanoelt." !"
Gtmas neue6.- Sn Buds @nuntD
bot ii6 elm Ganoipat fur bas Gesiftrirers'
lmt, (pelhes Qmt iibrIih. wis CT fa9t
1900 Sboler eintrd9D oafslbs fur 500
Sbaler idbrIih Su beoiensn uuo oas ucbri9s
Su @Riebun9sSpeden su uermenoen. gr
piu idbrIid reesImd6i9 in ben 3eitun9en
9etreuen Serdt lber pas @intcmmen pes
Umtss rrlfatten. 70 bo6 elm Sober Iib Don
Der Rhti9feit Teiner Ssrpaltune hbsrSsu-
gen Fam. Der bohbsrsi9e Dlanu bsiBt
Sobn s.. SaSlep. @i6en nod nibt OBJ
cerfeIbe ermdblt wuree.
prdToentStumore.-Das .,8Offcn
transcript" fhteibt: .Babrfheinlih bal
felt Den &aaen SO a fdb iu9tOn's fein prd,
iioent Der Ser Staatsu 8oifCn bsfuht.
uno Iib einss lOlhen, uon auem partei9e
flhle uno perf6nItber abueiqun9 freten
@mpfau9es Seitens Der Mebrbeit ces Sol
tes efrsut. als s5 nit Miiaaro 8iQmOre pst
Sau mar"
Sn &leinaiisn iino 9s(ibrIihs, ourd Die
@raufamfeit turfifbsr Sanatifer prUureirte
llnruben aus9sbro6sn. @5 folIen an 90
900 Qrmsnier uno Sbriifsn uuter Den Baf
fen ffcben Nsau 9aubt, ba5 etefe ourb
ruiiifbe @miifirs 9srriSt uno psrfubrt MIR.
Den.
Nab etm f6mebifcbsu Gefeee perIiert
Gin Burger cas- Stimmrett rpenn er sum
oritten WaIe betrunfen 9efuneen miro.