davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19
The End Of the BarnburnCH,


At the late ratification meeting in New York,
John a. Dix, John Van Buren, and Henry u.
Staunton appeared on the platform in company
with Tcnncssc and Virgnio stakeholder, Mike
Walsh, Captain ltyndcrs and other distinguished
doughfuccs kidnoppers and traitors. The flu
gitivc law received the highest concentrations
from the Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, as
an introduction to the meeting Staunton went
for Pierce because he represented the party of
progress. lie was probably thinking of his own
progress from Lane Seminary down to the depths
of his present position, when he could unblush-
ingly say, that " had Cass been nominated,
there was not n man that trod the soil who
would have supported him moro faithfully, from
tho close Of the convention, to the going down
of the sun on the day of the election in No
vcmbcr." If there be a lower depth than this,
Henry B. Staunton will probably, in following
his leaders Of progress, find it. We should not
be surprised any day to find him following the
the lead of Busteed, and "capturing" as law
yer aud witness, sat least" one American and
sending linn back to Virginia. Van Buron
expressed his acquicsccnco in the compromise
and in the kidnapping part of the platform.
Tho Now Yoik Evening Post, understanding
Of course perfectly its submission in so doing.
to the slave power, accepts the nomination with
out rcmonstrancc. Thus end the Barnbuncrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19
VOL. T.
c. G, Burleigh.

The logic and eloquence Of Mr.. Burleigh arc
the themes of universal commendation among
all who listen to him. But these characteristics
are if possible exceeded by his persevering in
dustry and indomitable, unceasing labor. He
has just spent several weeks in the Stutc'
speaking almost daily. Besides visiting tho
southern part of the State, attending the Con-
vcntion at Cincinnati, and tho Womcns Con-
vcntion at Massillon, visiting Medina, Summit
and Lorain counties. lie also attended the
Christian Convention at Ravonna, and lccturcd
in several places in Portage, and on Friday last
spoke in Cleveland. Reports from all these
places say he has done much for the cause Of
truth and the slave, wherever he has gone. IEo
has now returned home, but VIC shall doubtless,
soon hear of him in some other part of the field,
We received to-day from Miligan, an earnestly
uttered wish, that he might visit Michigan, and
in this We heartily concur,-hc would there
doubtless find door open and cfIectual for
his labors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19
Mr.. OrIs, June 18th, lS5


FRIEND RonINsoN l saw in the Bugle of
June 9TH, that at the late Convention in Massil-
lon a" Womon's Rights Association" for Ohio.
was formed and Mrs Sarah Ernst" of Cincin-
natl nominated on tho Executive Committee.
AS there are two persons of that name in tho
City, one Mrs. Sarah Ann Ernst the other Mrs.
Sarah OTIS Ernst,--both deeply interested in,
Reform, especially in the Rights of Woman. al
though distinctly different from each other in
almost every thing, so rs to make it unjust for
either to take the responsibilities of the other
produced by confusion in names write this
that the namo may be so corrected in future MS
to forbid any such mistakes. Circumstances
have led INC to suppose that was intended in
;he nomination referred to nt Mussillon, and if
so, would briefly say, that although my whole
heart is in sympathy with the friends of tlis
fundamental reform, - and any influence l
could give to promote it, should be chcerlully
rendered. think it mistake to have any ono.
on such committee, which should be escn,al-
ly an ac'ire one, who cannot meet with the 9TH
or members and would thus be made response
Gle for measures which she could never have
heard Of until passed and perhaps acted upon
and which in detail she might or might not ap-
prove, l should therefore decline the nomna-
tion for ono who should be nearer those most
active in the movement, and be more readily
consulted. My sympathics are most sincerely
in the progress of this Reform, and shall do
what can in my own vicinity to promote it.
VITA kind rogard, belieye me truly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

TrIAL OF ELHUR WMGHT-It was supposed,
that after the signal and repeated failures of the
Government to convict tho allcdged rcscuers
of Shadrach, the remaining prosecutions had
been abandoned. But it seems necessary for the
loyal wings just on the eve of the nomination,
to try again. Accordingly Elizur Wright has
been called up for trial. lie managed and
cases, resulted in his acquttal. This is bad
luck for the Webster men, but at least i. shows
their good will.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

The BosToN CoMMoNwEALrH, whose
changes are not as regular-though about as
frequent us the moon, has now become the
Organ of the Free Soil Party in Massachu-
setIs. 1t goes for John p. Hale for President,
and Cassius NJ. Clay for Vice President.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

PooR lIoRsEMANsHP. - General Pierce is
roputcd TO have fallen from his horse no less
than three times during his service in the Mex
lean war. The Wings say, that like Mr.. Web
stcr, he loves good wine. If this is not SLAM
der, it may account for his bad horsemanship-
though it will not probably damage his skill in
riding the Presidential nag.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

We confess that the opposition which this
convention has aroused, and the lines it has so
distinctly drawn, has greatly elevated it in our
estimation. Instinct is great thing PRO
slavery instinct is as greet and as unerring in
its affnities and rcpulsions as any other. The
hatred of the pharisaic church, is the highest
commentator of its fidelity to the slave,which
the convection could possibly receive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

CRYSTAL PALAcE.-$2, 800, 900 have been
been subscribed for the removal and re- erection
OF the Crystal Palace We understand this
expenditure to be called for, because the Palace
now occupies a locality, over which tho aris-
tocracy have especial claims and they cannot
well tolerate the holiday visits of the common
people, who frequent it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

WoMANs RIGHTs CONVENTIONAL few copies
Of Extra Bugles, containing a report of the
Massillon Convention, can be had at this office.
Those who wish them will please enclose a
postage stamp and they will be furnished by
mail, paid,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

The REsULT.-The National Era says if
Pierce is successful, every barrier to the in
PRODUCTION of Slavery into the Territories
would be thrown down: Freedom there is
in jeopardy, with an administration in
Washington that regards the Constitution of
the United States as carry with it tho right
to hold slaves in whatever territory may be
acquired by tie United States. Nor must
we forget that the policy of the annexation
of Cuba, and Of further acquisitions of terri
otry on our Southwest, for the purpose of
extending Slavery, is yet cherished in tho
South aud will be urged whenever circulu-
stances may seem suspicious.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

Governor Bigler of California has recomend-
cd to the Legislature the passage of law to
prevent the emigration of Chinese, to which
the Celostials in San Francisco have made reply.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

SARAH OTIS ERNST.

We arc informed by member of the Exec
utivc Committee of the Society referred to, that
the writer of tho above, is the individual re-
ferred to in the proceedings Of the Convention.
ED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19

Tho Emperor OF Brazil claims to have done
much in supprcssing the Slave Trade, and pro-
misses to do moro, in his speech opening the
parliament,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19
School Celebration.

The Schools of Stark County, arc to hold a
picnic and school celebration at Alliance, on
Friday, June 2j. Teachers and SCHOLARS from
adjoining counties are invited to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Che Antt 9Iaurrp Bualr.

~ N~ON~O~~~O~O~N~O~S~O~~~~
WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND BLOW DoLoRoUs OR JARRfNo BLAST, II
LIES NOT Is. MANS WILL WHAT he SHALL SAY Oh
WHAT HB SHALL CoNCEAL.-Miltoa.
SALEM, ONO, JUNE 10, 1852.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets July 4th.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10
Democratic Meeting.

At Democratic meeting held at the
Courthouse of Harrison County, on the
4th day of March, inst. in pursuance Of
previous notice, Col CYRUS VANCE was
called to the Chair, and Charles Holden,
Esq. appointed Secretary.
Col. Benz. Wilson then explained the
object of the meeting, and offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted,
viz:
RESOLVED, That the Democratic party
of Harrison county approve the holding a
State Convention in Richmond, on the
Gath inst, for the purpose of organizing
for the approaching Presidential cam
paign-and that 90 delegates be appoin
ted by the Chair, from this county. to at
tend such Convention.
Thereupon, the Chair appointed the
following delegates:
A. J. Smith, G. S. Lewis, Benz, Basel,
jr.. William Stewart, Andrew Radcliffe
David Coplin, Lemuel Shinn. James Nc,
Cam, Alba Miner, E. NJ DAWSON, John
S. Garlic, Ben. Wilson, J. NJ. Fortney,
H. A. Roby, NJ. E. Hall, William John
son, j. ]. Winter, G. G. DAWSON, A. S
Holden and E. w. Patton.
Upon motion of John S. Garlic, Esq,
the Chairman and Secretary were added
to the list of delegates.
Upon motion of Charles Holden, Esq,
the editors of the Clarksburg papers were
respectfully requested to publish the pro-
ceedings of this meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
CYRUS VANCE, Presr
CHARLEL HOLDEN, Sec'y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10
Notices of Implications.

The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for February
has Just reached us. 1t is embellished
with a portrait of John Mitchell, the Irish
patriot, and its contents exhibit a selection
ofably written articles, both literary and
political. The Review has lost nothing
by falling into the hands of Mr.. Holly on
the contrary, it has been much improved
in appearance. and has been considerably
enlarged. 1t is published at the old price
of $500 year in advance. Address D.
w, Holly. ITO Broadway, New York.
The INrERsAT1oSAL MAGAZINE fol
March, has been received. This is the
largest Magazine received by us, and is
well stored with choice literary and his
torical matter. (The February number
has never been received, win Hessrs
stringer and Townsend please forward
it?) aeja SOD
The LADIES' KEEPSAKE for March, i.
embellished with spirited engraving
representing Gen. Warren, taking leave
of his wife and child on the eve of the
battle of Bunker Hill, The Keepsake is
very neat little publication, and cheap
at one dollar year,
HARPER's MAGAZINE for March is also
on our table. This is an excellent publ
cation-large, entertaining and instruct
ing.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10
For the Register.
BARBOUR COUNTY, /
FEpRuARY 2lst, 1859.

Mr.. EDIroR AS the time is approach
ing when the people will be called upon
to exercise a privilege, among others
guaranteed to them under the New Con-
stitution-that of electing their Circuit
Judges, and as it is quite proper for us in
anticipation of this coming crisis, to think
of persons having the necessary quali6ca-
tons to discharge the duties of an Office
so responsible. Suffer me through the
columns ofyour paper, to propose to the
voters of this District. Col. G. d. CAM
DEN, whose character, as an exemplary
citizen, a lawyer of thorough professional
attainments. and gentleman of sound
discriminating judgment, is too well
known to require comment.
must sincerely hope therefore, when
the time arrives for the people to say who
shall be their Circuit Judge, that the
whole District will go with us for Cam
den. He is the man. BARBOUR.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10
The Vice Presidency.

We copy in another column from the
Richmond Enquirer, communication,
recommending our present excellent Chief
Magistrate, Col. Johnson, for Vice Pres
ident.
We noticed the fact, some time since,
that he was favorably spoken of for that
Office, in New York and Pennsylvania,
and we are pleased to observe the people
of Virginia bringing him properly before
the Baltimore Convention.
Col. Johnson possesses qualifications
for Vice President embraced in very few
other men. His long services in Con.
gress and other deliberative bodies, has
rendered him perfectly familiar with Par
liamentary laws and usages, which as
President of the Senate, is indispensably
necessary in the Vice President. Heis very
popular, not only in Virginia, but other
States which, although not legitimate
qualification for the Office, is, since &c availa-
bility" has become the great requisite, not
to be despised. His location is right
since it is generally conceded that the
next Democratic candidate for President
is to be taken from free State, the Vice
President will undoubtedly be selected
from the South, and Virginia is expected
to furnish the man. Col. johnson is per-
fectly sound upon all national questions
perfectly acceptable to the North, and
equally safe to the South.
We hope the Virginia delegation to the
Baltimore Convention will unanimously
present the name of Col. Johnson, for the
Vice Presidency, believing that it will
be the means of securing for him the
nomination.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10
From the PArkcrsburg Gazette.

The Judgeship of the XIXth Circuit,
composed of the counties of Wood, Writ,
Gilmer, Braxton, Lewis, Richie, bod.
bridge and Peasants.
JOHN f. SNoDGRAss, EsQ.-A commu.
nication in the last number of the Gazette.
signed Harrisyille, after speaking of Mr..
Snodgrass' high legal attachments and fit
ness tor the station, concludes by express
sing desire that he should announce
himself as candidate for the Judgeship.
Such course would doubtless meet
the appreciation Of large portion of the
people OF this locality, and perhaps of the
entire circuit; but it is understood that
Mr.. Snodgrass' position in reference to
that responsible office, is /" neither TO seek,
nor decline it," He could not therefore,
consistently, take the initiative In becom.
ing a candidate. His friends, however.
may announce him-and he will mot de.
cline it,
Since the adoption of the new constitu-
ton, which he aided in forming, Mr.. Snod-
grass has been looked to, and spoken OF
with general concurrence, as the proper
person to be made Judge of this circuit :
and his career of twenty-five years sue.
cessful practice, his urbanity and firm.
ness, his irreproachabIe charaote, and
devotion to the law, give ample assurance
that the office would be well and abIv
filed
His friends, therefore, with a due an.
probation OF she high character and abtl-
tiles OF other gentlemen who have been
alluded to in the same connexion respect-
fully present the name of John F, Snod-
grass Esq, as gentleman competent
ana worthy to be elected to the bench OF
the 18th judicial circuit.
CITIZENS OF WooD.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10
For tho Register.

MR. CoOPER:-I observe in your issue
of the 3rd inst, request by your cor
respondent sd, that Col. Benz. WILSON,
would become candidate for the office
of Prosecuting Attorney, for Harrison
county. 1t is certainly time, sir, that the
people had settled upon some gentleman
of ability, energy and industry, to fill that
station. And it must be obvious to all,
that the Office of Prosecuting Attorney,
for valid reason, should be filed by firm
and intlcxible material--such rs cannot be
sweryed from honesty of purpose--by one
whose capricious energies are not smiled
or frowned into activity or inertness. Ii
should be gentleman whose sense ol
honor, keeping in view the obligations oil
the oath under which he acts, would seek
only the ends and aims of justice. And,
without assuming the prerogativc of die
tation. or expressing preference to the
exclusion of other gentlemen, l would
most respectfully and defercntially say t.
the voters of Harrison, that in all candol
do believe those admirable qualities tc
belong to no one in more eminent de
gree, than to Col. WILSON
His erudition, tact and astuteness, as {
legal gentleman are we'll known and ad
mitted.
Understand me, then, as expressing
decided and unequivoeal preference fol
HIM and hope with your correspondent
Cd that he will at once announce hi!
name to the voters of Harrison, to whom
! believe he will prove acceptable in tha'
degree l feel confidence in his adequa
cy to the onerOus duties Of Prosecuting
Attorney. A VOTER.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10
virginia Colinization socie,y.

The annual meeting Of the Virginia
Colonization Society WAS held in the Hall
of the House of Delegates, on Friday
night, Goth February, 1889: sLal a"
Governor j. b. Floyd, President, took
the Chair. The agent, Rev. Philip
Slaughter, presented and read the annual
report. f''"
Rev. Mr.. Moore offered the following
resolution s'
RESOLVED. That the scheme Of African
colonization is one of wise policy, and Of
Christian charity, consistent with the los.
sons taught us alike by the history of the
past, the facts of the present, and the
prospects of the future.
Upon this resolution Mr.. Moore spoke
with marked ability and interest.
Rev. Mr.. Read followed, seconding the
resolution and sustaining forcibly and
eloquently the objects and aims Of the so.
ciety. .Hi7iIl
Bishop Paine then spoke interestingly.
giving the result off observations during
fourteen years residence as Missions
~ in Africa, and bearing favorable ties.
timony to the colonies planted on It's
coast. 10 'ttpH
The question was then taken ON the
ted. ~. 81 l2 4H E7'l =. G'Df
John Howard Esq, offered the follow.
ing resolution: - TTl0
ResOtVed, That - be appointed A
committee on the part of the Society, to.
prepare and present memorial TO the
Legislature, praying that the terms OF
the annual appropriation now made for
the colonization Of free negroes of this
State in Liberia, be so changed as to al,
low fifty instead of twenty-five dollars TO,
each emigrant, and that the surplus Of the.
last two years appropriations may be ex-
pended In like manner. al-bE
Upon this resolution, Mr. Howard made
some pertinent remarks, urging a aiodi-
tication of the act, and showing its inef.
ticiency as it now stands for accomplish
ing the purposes ofthe Legislature.
some alteration being suggested by the
Rev. Mr.. Tinsley, Mr.. Howard, withdrew
his resolution. and the following, more
general in its terms, was proposed and
adopted: 5a113iII fGdf0fT' saal
Resolved, That committee be appoin-
ted on the part of the Society 70 prepare
and present a memorial to the Legislature.
on the subject of African Colonization.
= j. B! FLOYD, President.
FRED. BRAEsPoRD, Sec'y. iasm 9a'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10

~ We call the attention of our rea-
ders to the article taken from the Rich
mond Examiner, headed the "Sword and
the Jack Plane" We agree with the
editor of the Examiner, and say, let the
Jack Plane be the emblem of Democracy
and the Mechanic Arts. We hope the
day has passed when the sword, drum
and feather can run away with the brains
of the people.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10

compromises would endear him to the en-,
tire South, while all true Democrats OF
the North would rally to his support. For
nearly twenty years he was member Oh
Congress, and during that time necessa-
rilv formed an acquaintance with many
oftbe most prominent men of every state
In the Union. And prominent feature
In Gov. J.ss political hosiery, and one,
which has contributed no little TO his sue
cess. is. that he seldom fails to lind q
warm supporter or a careless opponent
in every acquaintance. Whether we ioo 700.
to the man, his past history, or present n.
circumstances, we cannot fail 10 see tnhs
his name would give peculiar strength 70
our National Democratic Ticket. Let MS
name then be placed upon it, and the VIC
torv viii be half achieved VIII he con-
sent that his name shall be used 7 In
answer to this question, lean only say
that. without any consultation with HIM on
this subject, L have no doubt he would II
his party desire it. Whenever the DEM
ocratic party has called, he has thus tar
promptly and efficiently responded ana
lit would be unkind to distruss him now.
One more suggestion, He is emphati-
callv a self-made man. And it is pecu-
Iliariv fit that the Democratic party should
place upon its National Ticket, the name
of one whose history would teach the
youth of our country that distinction,
honor and fame, are within reach OF all
who dare aspire.
Very respectfully, yours &c'' a.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10

NEW COUNTERPART NoTKs.-The last
number of Thompson's Bank Note Re-
porter says that new counterfeits are in
circulation. OF Tens on the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Baltimore, female. with
Key shield, &c-a large female, eagle
goblet, dc, on left end--.anchor. femsls
&c;' on right end-plough and sheaf Of
gram between the signatures. Elves ON
the York Bank, Pain the en0rayeT1
name Bald" is spelt g Balb." Two,s
ON the State Bank Of Ohio, letter The
M work of left margin. and head Of
y. ~ M Penn are dpoor-the right foot OF
inc indian in the yignette is poor, and
''OAs more like stump than foot, The
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10

ed from that or from the tallow purely can
hardly be said but the painful incident
should act as another caution against the
practice of applying candle tallow to
sores We have heard of two or three
instances lately where injurious conse-
quences have followed such a'use of tall
low, and it is as well the public should
know that some chambers are in the hab-
it of mixing arsenic in their tallow to inn
prove the appearance of their candles.
zAa1T ~ on English Paper
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10

F1RE.-The barn of Isaac Lynch, near
Milford, was destroyed by fire on the
night of the 9th, ult., with all its con-
tents, with the exception of his horses
Loss about $1,000. Supposed to be the
act of an incendiary.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10

TALLow ON PINPLE.-Last week, at
Hull, a young man named VIM. Hieeh,
having pimple on his face that was
rather sore, put some tallow on it one
night previous to going to bed mortiica.
ton ensued, which ended in his death,
although the affected part was out away.
The candlsstiOk was brass one, and a
quantity of Verdigris had formed on the
top of it, but whether modification result
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10

re- In our list of announcements, to.
day, will be found some additional names;
among them that of Col. Smith fol
Circuit Judge. Col. Smith is an afable
gentleman, good lawyer, and possess
all the requisite qualifications for Judge.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-10

% The Valley Star, published at
Lexington, comes to us in new dress
and much improved. The Star is good
paper and deserves well at the hands o
the Democracy of Rockbridge.