davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
Nv CRAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY,

w CRAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY,
w HOUSE and Ship Furnishing Warerooms, No.
s5S Grand New York, where will be found complete
of the following articles Feathers hair moss
and husk also beds mattresses palssses and cushions
also bedseads of every description. viz patent screw
iron Joint lock Joint cottage and rundle cots,
&c also splendid variety of paper hangngs borders &C.
Mr. would call particular attention TO his new style OF
hair spd spring mattresses. n Bold beds and mat
tress es renovated and m ade equal TO new By
W. CRAWBUCK, No. 358 Grand'st second
Of door east OF Essex-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

CHINA CLAY.--l00 tuDs ahOat and in
~ store. for sale BY JAS. DERRIOKSON 4 CO.
ito u No los Fulton 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
NOR SALE-Eighteen new Brown

sts-e Frspt Houses 3s;h 81 100 feet from sroad-
nav They are in and fashlunstie nslsu'
bofk and are furnished With al the modern improve
Deots Gas Baths Heaters Pate @ ass windows sc &c
They are built the substantial mtnnef oy 'hs os
wof and are acknowledged 70 be n the most sp'enad
vuws Of rsdIings in Eew-York Also four splendid new
Brown Stone Front Homes "a Sands st. BROOKLYN
sDIsndic location Price, 50 600 Ons hall or more caa
rsma,n en- bond and tor Term Of years de
aired This q chance for families 70 Rnrchassa
rood ard gsntesf Hone for c0mpsTa;vey smau sam 20
farse \ number being built time and tue metenas
benr purchased large snd very cheap tney eau
- Afforded at a bargain Inquire % 49,.
Al aws up. TOWNSEND, No SO Nassau ST., up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
DRoADWAY PROPERTY-For Sale

S Lease for term Of years Has 40 lee1 Ton on
81 with front Of 40 feet inches on Twelfth 81 ga
broadway there is large Granite House. and buuams
viii be erected TO front Twelfthst and TO connect
W III the one on Broadway Any alterations or iHprove-
nep,s viii be made suit applicants For further nor-
matt ID inquire Of RICHARD MORTIMER on the pteni-
sef No e25 Broadway, or at No. II Wallst al lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

NOR SALE at HARLEM-A beautiful
II Country Residence, containing 70 Lots Of Ground.
the north aide Of 1879 St between the 18th and avs,
and wi hin three minutes walk of the Railroad Depot Oa
premises is handsome cottage house, containing nine
rooms Also astabe carriage house, house. and fowl
house ALSO shTubbey grape vines and choicest kinds OF
fIut in full bearing For pa ticulas apply to
CT Avs HENRY p. McGOWN. No 80 Nassau ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

COUNTRY SEAT genteel Country
Seat beautifully situated IN Stafford. Conn having
debghtfal view worth $1,000 y now offered FOR
NY or l.. H. RUSSELL, ESQ ,Stratford. am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
.Op SALE at HOBOKEN-SeveraI

NOR SALE-The three story brick
Il HOUSE, mas,ic 'front.' situated on the norln,eas'
corner OF Bond and Pacific SITS BROOKLYN Inc ABOVE
premises are of the desirable character anu wiz ps
sod cheap portion OF the money can rem Aa on pooa
and mortgage at 7 per cent. Inquire OF WHLlAh
NOTION. at No. II Nassau st 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

nor SALE-The House and 10 years
unexpired lease Of Lot No 50 wslScr-s three doors
west Of broadway. For terms, INQUIRE ofH TERRELL,
No. ~ Courtlandt-st. lis ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
ATPRIyATE SALE.-The valuable A.

II PKIVA I T. "a LEL. - Ht FdIUdUIc T
IA story brown stone front House, and lat Of Ground,
situate on the side of 10Th ct between 18th and 6h
ava pcne about feet east Of the 9th SIZE OF
house by 65 depth, which will be flushed in hrs
class style on st OF March next size Of lot 70 by ha
the block in depth Two thirds Of the purchase money can
remain on Bond and Mortgage For pr and full partic
NJ trasds U6t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
GntIern, earoware, Mf.

nut NAILS.-An assortment OF BOON
ton Cut Nails const antly hand and for saieby
DUDLEY b. FULLER co,
jIoemMw&F Ne 1879 Greenwich.st.. cor. Cedar-S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

TIE national Era, numbers 90, ,000 sub
scribers. Its friends take nn active personal
interest in its circulation. individuals cnn-
vass whole townsliips-procuringn names and
advance payment. One of these says, 81
send you S27, aud lG nnmes for the Era
Another: 81 enclose SlS for 2G NeT Sub
scribers" Another: "Aiter little exeriion
| have succeeded in getting thirty new sub
scrihers to the Era" Another sends S5-
another SO and thus within few weeks
have Three hoRsGnd new subscribers been
added TO the list.
This is The way to do il. lie, the friends
of the Snndard--the Liberaior-the Free
mainland the Bugle, initiate this example,
and they nny all be placed beyond embar-
rassment and made rcnuneraiive to the as
sociations which now in part carry them as
dead weights. The Bugle at its present We
ry low cost of publication, ought TO he a
source of revenue TO the Western Anh.Sla-
very Society. And such il might be made if
ts friends would but follow the example of
the voluntary canyassers of the En-. 1t
should thus raise fund for the support of
lecturers, and the circulation of Anti Slavery
Tracts. Wont our friends think of the sug-
gcstiou, and act upon il. There nre n few
places where we have friends who have done
this. Our list of subscribers, and our squar-
ed up accounts show the fruit.
The present is just the time to make the
effort. Tie next No. commences n new
volume, and the Newly revised postage law,
has reduced the tax on that, score to n
mere pittance. II is free Of postage to
all within the county. Paid in advance il
will be 81 cents per quarter or l3 cents pei
annum to all others within the sta,e-and
only double that to all ont of it.
We appeal to those friendly to the princi,
pies our paper adyocutes-who will aid il
extending our circulation?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
VOL. T..
Letter from Parker PiIlsbury.
HAnfrOnp. Monday Sep, 5, 's2.

HARrFoHD, Monday Sep, s, '62.
DEAN MARlus Since leaving Salem, have
held meetings with various success, in Marlbo-
ro', Baltimore, Randolph and Fowler. At Marl-
boro' the audience was large and attentive
The excellent school there was brilliantly rep
resented. My immediate success, was, rs is
usual with me in that place, nothing. made
no illusions, at least in any antagonistic or Of
fensive sense, to the Free Soil men. But my
earnest appeal to thcm in behalf of the Bugls,
was not received by some of them in any such
spirit as was intended. One man, (something
in ycars), said he "hoped the Free Soil men
would keep their money for better purposes"
and then ho charged US with being almost the
only hindranco to the speedy triumph Of tho
cause. lie as earnest beyond good nature,
several degrees So, apparently, were somo
others.
At Baltimore, they have tall Hickory Pole,
from the top of which blaze the names Of Pierce
and King. askcd them how they would like
to see hunter chain his slave to II, while
he went to the tavern to drink. They said
slave should never be taken out of Bali-
more. A Democrat said il, and l think he
meant it. asked him how he could vote for
president pledged to the law, and then refuse
TO help him execute it. This question was an
swcrcd by loud-silence.
Randolph is in danger Of loosing fcarfully
from its anti.slavcry phalanx, by tho removal
OF a number of the best families to the West.
They are all persons, however, whose light will
not be hid. no matter where they are. And
some noble spirits will be left after they gone.
The convention at Fowler was one Of the
most promising VIC have held in the State. 1
met our faithful friend, John +. sclby, there,
aud We had four Iarg, aud deeply interesting
meetings. A little New England free soil spite.
however, shut us out Of the unused Congrcga-
tionalist meeting house. Our sterling fIiends,
the Williamson ,haprcnod to tc just finishing =
new and elegant meeting house for the Camp
bellitcs, and that was consccratcd to Liberty by
our Convention. l fear from what we saw,
that it is to be dedicated to the Spirit Of Slave
ry as soon MS il is completed. But ours was
large aud interesting meeting at any ratc-you
will hcoi good reports from there in all proba-
bilty.
l came to day to Hartfo d, where l am to
speak this evening. 1t is a great Free Soil
town, but they tell US 10 in ieah or dis,oiion
plough, clear to the beam. Nothing elsc will
dig up the remaining snngs of Hunkcrism.
Yours as ever,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
State Convention Of COlOred People.

The colored people of Ohio held State
Convention in Cleveland last week. The re.
port of its proceedings is published in the
True Democrat. 1t seems to have been well
attended and embodied considerable n
mount Talent One of the speakers gave an
illustration of national gratitude, drawn from
personal history rs follows:
Mr.. Flewellcn, formerly of Georgia, and
who took part as n volunteer in some OF
the Indian wars in 1886, next spoke of the
ingratilue manifested towards us after all we
hnd done, by the citizens OF the cormiry.-
When the cry OF "to arms, the Indians are
mussncrcing women and children" reached
him, humanity prompted hearty co-opcra-
toli with his white lellow.citzen, TO stay the
ravages Of savage warfare, aud he volunteer
ed IN rifle company, commanded by Cnpt.
Shorter. During the campaign the company
was three times ia succession beaten; n col
ored Innn named Canada riSked his life by
approaching within nn hundred yards Of tI!e
Indian camp, and climbing nee viewed
their position. BY information so obtained
they were enabled to surprise aud nut TO
route the Indians. The Captain enjoyed the
glory, mud offered the cOlored man a few dol
lars and as much liquor us lie could drink.
And that, said he, is about the amount Of the
reward.
The following resolution WINS adopted as
expressive of the views of ;he convention in
regord to the fugitive slave law and the
means by which il should be resisted:
Resolved, That in orr opinion the only
way TO mitigate The evils of the Fugitive Law
is for each and all singly and collectively, TO
enforce for himself and themselves, when
ever and wherever the alternative of slavery
or liberty is attempted TO be forced upon
them, tho right TO life, liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness, and in no case to deal more
mildly with the robber of body than with the
hgh-waynan or the assassin; but in all
cases to use the miltlest means adequate.
And the following in regard to Mr. Stan
ley's Colonization project:
Resolved, That we regard the bill intro
duced into Congress by Mr. Stanley, of N
c., apporioning the interest of tho surplus
revenue among the several States for the rc.
movaI of colored persons TO Liberia, ns an.
other blow aimed at our rights, aud we sol
EMMY enter our protest against it as an ms.
sumption of power totally unwarranied by
the Constitution; the Colonization Society
having no more right TO such aid, than any
other association Of private individuals.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

light of its general principles and declara-
tions and not in the light of its specifications
which contradict those principles aud de-
clarations, and whereas we approve oil lhat
determination,
Resoirciiherefore, That we recommend to
all the friends OF freedom and OF just civil
government the three following Resolutions
which were passed 10y said anti-slayery meet
ing, viz;
st..Rcso'Ued, That the Free Democracy in
declaring TINT government is to secure to all
the rights of fnll--ncknowlcdges not only that
government is instituted for the purpose of
maintaining all the political rights OF all its
subjects male or female, black or white, hut
tliat the Free Democracy is organized for the
purpose Of obtaining this equal justice, at the
hand of government.
3D. Resolved, That the Free Democracy in
denying that there can be valid legislation
for slavery means that slavery is n naked
piracy, around which there can be no posi-
ble legal covering-a hileous monster tc
which not the Constitution, nor the Legisln.
ture, nor the Judiciary eau afford the leas
possible shelter.
81. Resolved, That the Free Democracy IN
denying that there can he "valid legislation
for slavery, iustiiies the rescue of Jerry nI
Syracuse, aud honors the thousands who on
that occasion held that slave laws are shan
laws aud no laws.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

MARLBoRo.-We find the following compile
ment to this little village, in one of our cxchan
ges. Where it came from VIC don't know. We
hope Stark county is not the banner county of
the State for education for there is a great deal
there yet undone. Though Massillon, Canton
and Marlboro, can boast of Union Schools that
are among the very best.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
In liberal policy and measures for the diffusion
OF knowledge, Ohio, is perhaps the banner State;
stark the banner county and Marlboro, the
g banner village" of our Union. The citizens
OF this little village have within year past
taxed themselves more than two cents on a dol
lar ior all property, to provide buildings and
teachers for their school several adding yolun-
tary subscriptions to make up deiciency.-
One reason assigned by these villagers for their
hoerality in scientific matters is, that they are
taxed with no liquor bills, as no opportunity for
making such bills can be had in the vicinity,
ana any one disposed to lay such taxes on his
neighbors would be under the necessity Of going
to another place,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Notices Of Publications.

The indefatiRgable Adison Of Cleveland is
weekly casting his HAErooN among the grog
sellers and Shareholders. 1t is an instrument
with some point and well aimed.
The Ono SCHOOL JOURNAL is as good as usu-
al. The friends of Education should circu-
late it.
GRAHAN's MAoANNE, for September is up
to its mark, who could say anything more for it.
SARTAIS's has not been received.
THE School MATE for August has some ex-
cellcnt reading tor our young friends. Pub
lishcd by George Savage, New York.
SclBxcB OF SocrBTY on 1RUE SOCIALISM, by
William IIick, Cleveland This is pamphlet
Of 100 pages, devoted as VIC judge by the title
page and table of contents to the question of
social reform. We have found no time to read
| il.
BrcnANANs JOURNAL OF MAS.-We learn
from the last No. is to be enlarged and the price
raised to $500. The editor finds his present
limits quite too narrow for tho discussion of his
subject.
The WHITE SLAVE, on MEMoIRs, OF Fuor-
TIVE. BoSfon, Jappan and IphiNenore-M MI
paUkie, lIis., Rocei aud IIhiiemorc.
Our thanks al due to the Boston Publishers
for copy of this well written and thrilling
narrative. Tho literature of the world has al
ways been against slavery, and the successful
literature Of this country is fast becoming so.
The author Of the white slave is one who has
already well meritcd reputation for letters.
To that reputation this work docs no discredt.
Its style is chastc and forcible. II abounds in
natural but thrilling incident, and will touch
the hearts of many, where previous efforts have
failed to move with proper adherence of
American Slavery. II is in fact history of
some of the secrets Of that institution, embodied
in the biography Of one of its victims. Some
of its readers will recognise in him an old ac-
quaintance-Archy Moore. To Archy's histo.
ry as originally published the author has added
a continuation which he says was originally in
tended. 1t is a book chat will ho rcad-morc
it viii bear re.reading II and Uncle Toms
Cabin nrc worthy companions. And we arc
glad at this time to see it retouchcd, enlarged
and improved, and thrown before the world.
1t will materially tend TO swell the growing
tide of indignation and adherence against sla-
very. We hope our Western Booksellers will
bring it within the reach of our community.
They will thus We arc sure serve their own iE-
torcst as well as the cause Of freedom and hu-
manity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
WOman's Rights Convention.


The National Wonnl,'s Rights Convention
nssenillel ni Syracuse on the 9Th inst LII
cretia Mou OF Philadeldhia, President. A
correspondent of the True Democrat gives
an Interesting account Of its proce e,iings.-
Large numbers were present, inclnding
many distinguished for their talent, energy,
and moral worth.
The following are among the resolutions
discussed:
" lnasmuch MS many Of the institutions
handed down TO us from The past, like heir
looms, are felt TO he (though time honored)
hindrances TO human progress, or the spread
of that divine truth which gives light to the
the world therefore,
ReSotred That il il our duty to examine
these institutions, aud Il, ascertain which of
them nre still worthy of support which we
should seek to reform, aud which to cast
whulN aside.
HcsoiCed, That il is the right of every wo-
man holding properly, aud as n citizen also
oi lhis Republic, To resist taxation, ill such
time us she is fully represented at the ballot
box.
Those reported III the afternoon were the
, following:
ReSoired, That the demand for woman il
not for privileges, nor favor, nor employ
menls, nor honors, bH for rights.
ReSoired, That The right OF human be-
lngs to their own persons, their own enrn-
lngs aud properly, aud To participate in
the choice of their civil rulers, are rights
which belong as naturaI, fully and absolutely
10 woman ns TO man.
RrSolued, That we beseech woman never
TO consent TO hold any of these sacred rights
IN abeyance, aud never to consent 10 ex-
change any OF them for bribes aud priyileg-
es, or lavors or batteries, however alIuring
or seductive.
! Resolved Tint the imbruied slave who ia
] content with his lor and would not be free II
he could, II any such there he, only gives
evidence of the depth of his degradation. SO
the woman who is satisfied with her infe-
rior condition, ayering she has all the rights
she wants, does bur exhibit the encryaIin0
effect OF The wrongs to which she is subject,
D ed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
Emigration Of The Free COlOrcd People.

On Wednesday oflast week, Mr.. William
Swnney addressed the coIored people in the
First Baptist Church in this place. OF tho
character or history of The speaker we nre
ignorant. But prompted by his idenifca-
iion with the colorod people, he has evident
ly given much thought to their condition,
and 10 the means of It's improvement. lie
thinks there is 10 reasonable ground to hope
that tue colorcd people will ever rise in this
country, under the rule Of ile present Union
and Constitution. lie contends that not only
has the government been administered for
their oppression, but that this result was con
templated at its organization. With the
power in their hands we cannot expcct the
Shareholders voluntary 10 relinqnish il. lie
distrusled any speedy results from the anti
slavery influence, because of its continual
tendency to ira,ernize politically with slave
holders to secure some temporary or inciden-
tai intercsts-tlus corrupting ITSELF and de-
leating its own object.
For these reasons hc advised emigration.
to some country, where their political rights
should he fully recognized.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
Meeting at DGGrfleld.

On Sunday last we attended the meeting
at Deerfield, in company with Mr.. Walker.
There wns present good audience for mum
bers, aud one exceedingly interested aud nt-
tentve. Mr.. Walker spoke admirably, us
did also Wm. Swaney, from Michigan. The
great Teacher of Christianity made his advent
in n stable. Aud now after eighteen ceniu-
ries aud half--thosc who make application
Of his principles to the current aflairs Of life,
still often find tho stable, their most comely
and comfortable temple. But pleasant aud
comfortable it was on this occasion as was
possible to make il, by the attention aud
skill of those true abolilionists, Charles o.
Belts, and his wife. Their hospitality too
was only limited by the persons present to
partake OF il. Some five or six dollars were
contributed to the AnIi-Slavery Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

TEACHERS INSTITUTE. We refer all who arc
interested in the cause of education, and who
is not to the notice of this meeting, of the tea
ehers at Wellsvillc. The Board of Examiners
for Columbiana have issued an address TO the
teachers OF this county urging their attendance.
We have not room to insert it this week.
We have been informed that those tenobors
who present themselves for examination during
the meeting of the institute, will be examined
without charge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

VIcE PRESIDENTS. = DO our Northern
Wings and Democrats intend TO violate the
constitution aud dissolve the Union by not
electing vice president? We take il they
do, as they sny nothing about il. We can nc
count for it on the part Of the Wings. They
have have been 30 unfortunate in their Pres
dental accidents" Tyler and Fillmore,
that we don't wonder they are little shy.
But the Democrats, what can be the mat
ter there. is il that they have become such
rabid nholilionists that they won't vote for n
stakeholder?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

CUBA.-Thcre is no little disquict in the Isl
and of Cuba. The government is alarmed and
is scizing and Furnishing the disafcc;cd. 1t has
also notified this government through the Span
ish Minister that the rcvolutionists have cer-
tain understanding with associations in this
country, from WHOM they expect aid. Cuba is
doubtless destined to annexation. AS pre-
parative for fllibustering, the New Orleans cx-
tcnsionisls celebrated with duo pomp the ami
ycrsary of the death of Lopez.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

LEEsviLLE. - Our readers will rejoice
with us in the good report which Mr. Walk
er gives of his brief tour in Carroll, and
Harrison counties. The young ladies' of
Leesville have set an example of devoted
perseverance and energy which If generally
emulated would soon do our work. Lees
vile Inns some sterling aboiliouisls. Their
works praise them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
The GiddingS Festival.

BY the new districting law, Mr.. Giddinps'
District is changed. 1t now consists of Ashta-
bula' Trumbull and Mahoning counties. AS a
well merited token of regard for his lonr and
faithful services, the members of his old district
give him dinner at Painsville on Saturday the
18th inst A jubilant time no doubt they will
have. May it cminently further the cause Of
freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
CHE Anti- Glaucrp Buolt.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND blow A DOLoRoUs OR A JARRINo BLAST, 1T
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT NE SHALL SAY OR
WHAT HE SHALL coNcRAL.-Mihon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

ADDRESS OF PROGRESSIVE FRIENDs.-
This address, on our last page, well exhibits
the object and temper of the body which is.
sued IT. 1t is valuable document, and
though IT hcxcudes most -four MISCELLANY, our
readers generally will not regret il. 1t treais
upon topic deeply interesting to the great
mass Of them.