davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
nutk il.


North Carolina does not allow frcc-s,ff-
rage. The Senate is elected upon the basis
OF "uesro property" The people demand
rei1rIn but that body having the power,
will no, grant it.. No doubt this unpopular
and wrung act has causcd the defeat of the
Wings in thni State imnsmuch ns their lead
erS li.ve said il these many years" let the
Senate hc and remain under the control of
the Shareholders"
Very well. IL is an issue leading TO cman-
cipaiion. For some two weeks, il has been
discussed in the North Carolina Senate, and
OH Saturday last TINT body rejected tho
" Free Suffrage Bill" But the ienr of the
public Indignation caused that vote TO bc re-
considered, and il was doue. So the issue
is no, settled. Nor will it he, until the Peo-
Pile win. Free Suffrage will be the law yet
in North Carolina.
Strange! In every slave state South, tho
People, rs n whole, resist representation,
based IN part upon negro property. Ii Is
| only 10y political combinations, aud Legislative
tricks, that They are foled. "Give u.s. they
say :" the white basis-we will hive il; no
slave owner shall have greater political pow
or lInn the poorest among u.s." Aud IN
South Cnrolnn, aud GeorgIa, even, II is hard
work for tie politicians to outwit theul.--
! Yet in the North we hear this injustice with
patience that many "poor unettered
wlii,c" in the South would cOrn.-Iras
! Democrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

come that shall see the bonlman free, and
therefore wishes that all who are able to
WELD the influence Of tongue orpeu, should
I've diligently employed in exerting that in
lluencc in behalf Of our holy cause-if any
such be led by too partial estimate of the
unworthy writer of these lines, TO ask what
he is doing in tie work, or whether his love
I've not growing somewhat cold, and he turn
ing has back on an enterprise, which, never
tlleIess, itself will not turn back, even though
all men iorsnke it-then let that friend know,
that, in my very heart bid him go on, and
do, aud dare, aud sacrifice, even unto death,
not doubling that what | bid to others, first
of all do bid myself nor that straight shall
follow in us lead, taking, las some even
while on earth, but, now 'phssed on late
told me, 'for weapon, Truth, aud my sword
Love, (tIe sword will not hurt, then, yet it
will the more pierce 10 Me hearts .JdtheSi
CORE aud laboring to relieve in my own prac-
lice-in my spirit, words, and ilc--ihe di-
vine saying written me by another who had
COTTON through this world, and thereby ut
tanned 10 higher WISDOM" Pity, pty,pily--
Love, love, ove--ihis is the mind ye should
he in to tile guilty!'
Yours, for the master
aud slave, to free both,
InSEpII TREAT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
d" Horses Slaves and Other Callle@

For fear the following advertisement will
not get sufficient circulation in the SouiI-
rin papers in which it has been inserted by
oedcr, we give il n place in our paper with
out chnig'i though, from recent uccurreuc =,
we think II the owueis should send their hui
man goods TO New Yur< city, aud have them
declared free, 10y law, they Giglt derive
far higher" remuneration" for their "prop-
ery."-E Essrr Freeman.
hipori1Et .She of.Ncgross, Miles, &C., on he
27h dag Of .4md nsri.-Thc undersigned,
having nearly completed their contract on the
South Carolina RuiIroad, will positively sell,
without IcsGryc, on the 9Th day of April
next, at Aiken, South Carolina, TO the high
est bidder, l3O negroes, IS mules, 3 horses,
80 carts aud harness. 2j whcclbnrrows, $50
slioyels, railroad plows picks, blacksmitll's,
carpenters and wheelwrigllt's Iools &c, &c.
The negrocs are beyond doubt, the like
licsi gang. for their number, ever offered in
any market; consisting almost entirely of
young fellows from the age ol2l TO 30 years,
some few boys from ~ TO lG years Of uge,
aud four women.
Among the fellows are frsi rate black
smiths, carpenters, coopcrs, bFick-moulders,
wltcclwigllts, aud wrgouers Among the
| women, is ono excellent weaver aud semp-
stress, nnoler one good cook.
! All of the above negroes are well trained
! for rail aud plank road working, (having just
completed splendid piece of work at Aiken,
;. C., under tho management of gentle
men Of very superior ability and experience,
and well calculated 10 train tleml which
makes them more valuable than unframed
hands, TO which we would respectfully beg
leave to call the attention of those engage1
in such enterprises.
Tho mules are all stout, young, select, well
broke aud in fuc order. The carts were
gotten up 10y one OF the best manufacturers
in the sinlc-iron aXlcs and not much in
jured hy use.
We deem it unnecessary to say more, as
the property will show for ITSELF
Terms cash. Aiken, s. c., immediately
on the railroad, lG miles from Hamburg.
J. B. SpROULL 4 Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
Lucy Stone.
" Castle Ho,rmd, Oet. 9, 1854"

A correspondent Of tho Tribune speaking
of Miss Stones recent And.Slaycry labora
in Ononduga Co., N. y, says:
"Aliss Lucy STONE las been leciuring
recently in this county with great success
on Auli-Savcry politics. Great numbers
lnvc heard her who never would have lis
tened to nm Anii-Slavery lecture from one of
the other sex. She hus Remarkable talent
and manages her subject with such tact and
grace US generally 10 gain the sympathles Of
her hearers, aud the result is she has made
great many CONVERTS. ! know even Old
IIunkers and Silver Grays that have gone
hook and line. No male abolition lecturer
could have secured half so many listeners,
and do not believe any Three, will the
same nuditories, would have made SO muny
proselytes as she has doue.
"If talented women are TO he LET loose
upon ms in this way, don't sec what is to
become of either old party lines or sectarian
theology. II women only knew their pow
or, | don'I know but they would do n great
deal of mischief-or great deal more good
tllan they do now"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
A BILL
To prevent The further settlement Of blacks
and mulatlocs in the State of Ohio.


Sec. ]. Be IL enacied By He General .lssem.
bly, Of The State Of Ohio, That from aud after
the first day OF January, A. ID. 1854, no
black or mulatto person, not n resident Of
this State, shul he permitted to settle or re-
side therein.
See. 2. That every adult black or mulatto
person residing within tlis Stnte, shall on or
before the first day of January, A. ID. 1854,
enter his or her name, together with the
numos Of his, her, or their minor children,
il nny sucI they have ut tie tiric, residing
within this State, IN tho recorders office in
the county in which he, she, or they, may
reside, to be registered hy said recorder in n
book TO be provided by him for that purpose !;
for the performance of which duty, the re-
cordcr shull be entitled TO receive the sum
of ten cents for each name SO registered,
aud thereafter the recorders certificate of
such registry shall he sufficient evidence of
the residence of the person whose name
shall have been registered, which said certiii-
cate the recorder shall make out aud deliver
10 the proper person or persons at the same
time pay ing 10 the said recorder twenty. five
cents for each certificate SO made out.
See 3. That whenever after the first day
of January, A. ID. 1854, any black or mulat-
to child or children shall be born of parents
residing within this State, il shall he the duty
of The parent or parents Of such child or
children, within twelve months after tho
birth of such child or children, to have the
| name ar names of such child or children
registered ms aforesaid in the office of the
recorder of the proper county.
Sec. 4. That all black or mulatto persons,
who shall he found within the limits of this
State, after the first dny of January, A. ID.
1854, who shall have resided therein one
month, aud whose name shall not have been
registered ms provided for in this act, shall
lie held 10 he non-residcnts within the mean
ing Of this act, nnd shall he dealt with as
hereinafter provided, for the violation of the
| provisions thereof.
See. D. That from and after the first day
OF Jannary, A. ID. 1854, it shall be unlawful
Tor any black or mnlatIo person or persons
F, not resident of this State within the meaning
OF this ncI, TO hold nuy real estate therein
either hy gift, devise or purchase, nor shall
amy real estnte he held in trust or in any
olhei manner for the Use of such black OF
mulallo person or persons, and any real es'
tate which shall he devised or granted to
such black or mualto person or persons, ol
winch shall he held in trust or otherwise ioI
such black or mulntio person or persons
shall become forfeited TO the state of Ohio.
Sec. q. IL shall he the duty of the prose
cutting attorney of the county in which saiC
real estate is situate, upon complaint Of any
citizen, 10 forthwith institute proceedings, by
petition in tho court of common pleas o
said county, in the name of the State o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
The Vote for lIale-New Parties.

As nearly ns we can ascertain, the aggre.
gate vote for Hale is about 10000. Tho
voie for Van Buren,, the Free Soil candidate
in 1913, was, IN round numbers, 293 000.-
This, primd .tdcid, would indicate great fall
ing of in tie Abolition Free Soil vote hut
it is not 50. In 1913, there were, perhaps,
100000 Democrats in New York alone, who
voted for Van Buren, from n purely factous
aud personal spite against Gen. Cuss. We
APP rehend That llale's vote, on the contrary,
is rs substantially Anti Slavery MS tint for
Birney1n 1914 aud taking that (some sixty
tl,onSaud) us Il lmsis, tho Free Soilers lnve
made gain of S0,C00, doubling their
strength, aud thirty per cent over, in ciglit
years. This does not Indicate, surely,
Ihc death Of tie Anti Slavery Abolition
movement ut the Nouh hW when we Iukc
into the estimate tie G.rJ thnI n largo num-
Der OF Free Soil Abolition Wings, following
the lead of William II. Seward, voted for
General Scot, and that they nre ready now
for some OihCr mOVcmcui there is every rea-
son TO anticipate nn Auli Slavery re-orgumi-
Zllion, in due timci upoa more formidable
basis than ever.
The Seward organs nre already casting
abnut To sec how the land lies and we may
expect n combined movement ms soon ns
there is an opening. Let tho South stand
their ground.-Heyah
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
THE ANTI-sLAvEnY RUGLE,

PuBLrsRnD BvBRY SATURDAY, At SALEM, o.
Tspss.-Sl,50 per annum If paid in advance.
a9l,75 per nnnum If paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, If payment be delayed be-
yond six months. ......
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
20 be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will
either subscribe themselves, or use their innu-
once to extend its circulation among their
friends. -'ih
L. Communicati tons intended for insertion,
to be addresses. To MARrus II, RoRINsoN, Editor.
All others to EMILY RoDtN,SScc'N.Pnblishing Agt'
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

hlr. Doilchury says il there's anything lie
dues utterly Iontho, llhle, delest, ahlor, il is "A
erog-shop. IT robs II man of his fourpences,
lis sleep, his time, aud his domestic feelings.
lfa nun must drink, let him buy Ills liquor by
children. IN this way he will keep his af-
ieclions centred at home besides, it looks
so very cosy to see kind husband mud
loving father get drunk in tho bosom of his
lamiIy. Go il, Bonlebury.-Irae Eag.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

The Richmond Times, in noticing fracas in
tobacco warehouse, between a slave and an
oyersoer, says "nothing short of the use Of
that deadly weapon, the pistol, will produce
subordnation in our factories"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24
THE UNI0N WASHINGTON TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST "a 1852

bill; and had made remarks upon that bill How
pertinent they We're. how worthy OF conside ration
do not know And what was that the senator did he
goes out into the newspapers, and brings into the cham
Der matter which sgInaiised then and which siig
maiise now, as wretched blackguardism This was
brought into the chamber here Ii had been published in
The Union" had been sligmalised connexion with
IN The Union" newspaper oil this city and the i'm
preston was attempted to be made up against me- and
the other honorable members whose names were append
ed TO that paper that had been guilty OF some
lmpropney OF conduct; that had attempted 10 prac-
lse an enormous fraud upon the country Wha had that
10 do with the Sault St. Marys canal bill. whether true
or false The gentleman brought il in here said them
and say now that il matter OF newspaper black
guardism il The honorable senator says he did not
mean TO tribe with my feelings, stand ready 10 make the
snsnde honorable But the senator may believe in rela-
ton to me just what he pleasesitis to matter OF
entire personal Indifference | not what our rela
tons are. They have been hitherto ndly-cordia 10
some exent-and say that would much rather be
empoye in rendering avors to honorable gentlemen upon
this floor than engaged in controversy with them under
stand what my rights in this Senate | have right
10 maintain the dignity OF my character and the dignity
OF my position; and will do 1t, whatever the conse-
quences may be.
The river and hsrbor bill was then taken up and debated
during the remainder OF the day.
1.-The report will be published hereaiterl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24
The New Boston sIander-again.

The Republic must like the company Of abolitioniss
for only be for the sake Of keeping itself in such
company that il persists in the exploded and dsgracec
caumny which charges Franklin Pierce with lending
countenance and aid to abolilionism.
The Republics pretex, for now renewing this charge il
found in some half dozen afhdavi,s Two OF these, W,
believe intended prop up the eharuer OF Foss TIT
res, have bearing at all upon the case, being merely
vague recollecons OF what the witnesses think thei
impressions were OF Fosss report when they first saw
We hope the Republic will go on in this business. W.
quite willing to it fill its columns with such al
hdavis as il now publishes.
| Weoppose TO just many Of these as the Repubii
and its abolitionst conspraiors can get up
lst The positive declaration OF Gen. Pierce himsel
that the Foss report gross and absurd misrepre
sentaton Of bis speech and,
al The voice of hs meeting Itself, as given over tn
signature of than hundred OF the most respon
sibe and influential persons who attended it. including al
its officers whose statement, fully and explicitly brand
ing the report OF Foss as foul calumny have lately
published
IT, in the face OF such facts the Republic thinks i,
accomplish anything against General Pierce by bringing
forward aboonists who, in order to defeat him, will
swear that be is abolitions, then hope that jour
nal will 20 on to the end OF the chapter.
One effect, however, the Republics course must pro
duce Ii must show the whole country what class o.
men are willing TO Gen Pierce down II they can
and it must also show what tactics the Sewardte lead
es and organs willing to resort TO. 10 enable the sbo-
lioniss thus TO avenge themselves upon the who
has done most to put them down.
II Gen. Pierce only had talked aboli,onism little al
New Boston. should not have seen aboltonists now
swarming and swearing against him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24
DANIEL WEBSTER. 7"


The Republic Of yesterday contains letter, taken from
the Norfolk (va) Courier from Hon. B. f. Wade, SEN
ator from Ohio, which denies that be wrote letter to
Hon. Mr. Tden leader in the Scott ranks OF The same
State, detailing conversation with Gen Scott, in which
he declared that he would rather cut Of his right hand
than lend il to the support OF slavery. The reported
declaration has been used by General Scors friends in
the Northwest in order TO attract the abolitonss and
il now becomes the duty OF Mr.. Tildsn. who 10 charged
with having put into circulation to give his testimony
on the subject We notice that the wing papers, in pub
fishing Mr. Wade's letter. place il the heading can
ouu faehood srposed They should add that the false.
hood was Of wing coinage and invention, and was put
in circulation in Ohio in order TO advance the interests OF
the wing party and had il not proved TO be double
edged sword we doubt whether II would ever have been
denied or exposed Such mposi,ons the necessary
consequences OF running candidate who refuses to
speak out openly to the people and candidates occupy
ing that position. like General Taylor and General Scott
are nominated for the express purpose Of practising such
falsshocds upon the people
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24

Colonel Ward wing OF the House. thai il was his
frank under which il had been circulated the refusal
10 answer OF most OF those whose names are append
cd TO 1t; and. finally the repeated and indignant. and
awkward manner in which Senator Truman Smith. when
called upon to his share in the plot tries to
evade and barely succeeds in eyadng, the most skilful
Efforts OF the democrats to extract reply from him ;ali
these circumstances show that the circular oil the
weapons OF opponents and prove that the fraud
got up under high wing authority. to help Gen. Scott
We admire the prudence Of Senator Truman Smith II
is admirable. and is his best How does he know
that few days will not prove that the letter was
issued from wing printing Office in this city. signed
by certain wing leaders, and circulated under the
franks OF wing membersi We suspect his caution is
in view OF the probable happening OF such contin-
gency; and in that his position would be most
enyiable indeed. In the meanwhile propose asking
few questions in connexion with this strange proceed
ing; and we hope Mr. Smith, the Republic. and other par
ties, will not refuse to answer
ist Was not this disgracefu circular printed in the Re-
public office
I'd Was not its publication sSperntended by two lead
ing whigs--both members of the wing committee here
one SENATOR and the other not long since an officer
under the present administration were they not present
at tho time the letter was printed
3d. Did not these parties, Of hem prepare
the circular for the printers did they not hand the
"oaRs" into the printing Officer
The whole history Of the circular demands that these
questions should be frankly answered The schy leaders
had bstsr aks clean breast Of before further exposures rem
der confession unnecessary
The Republic pretends TO at the idea that the is
suing OF such circular and its distribution through the
mails under the frank Of members OF Congress, would be
breach OF privilege, transaction which might be in
CURED into by Congress We hold that il is breach
OF privilege to the right 10 frank by sending false
and fraudulent packages; and hold that it is compe
tent for Congress TO examine into such conduct and
due proof expel from its body any member who may be
guilty Of it, II Congress cannot take cognizance Of 0
fraud on the government and cheat the people when
committed by its members. what can it take cognzance
Off
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24
! he Pardon Of prayton and sayre,.

The Boston Liberator, published by ibe notorious
Garrison. copies the National Intiige~ors announce.
ment OF the pardon OF Drayton and Sayes the negro
siealers, and terms II "unspeakably gratifying
nouncement" The Lberator adds "lt is privately said
that to Mt Sumner much credit is due for his persever
ing efforts to procure the release Of these martyrs in the
OF bleeding humanity, whose Incarceration in the
Washington prison for act Of Christian beoeyoence
wllever aix deep stain 10 the character Of ma.
tonal government"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24

We perceive by the official register Of the /" Westr
Military Institute" located at Drenoons Lick Kentucky
that the institution is in hourshing condition-con-
tanning no less than hundred and sxy-sx cadets
We observe that law school is attached to it, under the
charge OF the Hon. Thomas B. Monroe. United Stases
district Judge, in which common law and civil law ar.
taught and degree o"Bacheor OF Laws' conferred The
second Monday OF September is the commencement, Of
the next term.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24

friend writing private letter from the OF this
recent democratic gathering informs that the en,husi-
asm altogether unequaled by that Of any similar as
scmblage he witnessed He adds tina, he took es-
pecal pains TO estimate correctly the number present. and
be is satisfied that il could not be less than penty fpt
thousand.
Washington TO participate in the proceeding-Messrs.
Clemens and Weller OF the Senate and Messrs German
and Savage of the Housewere received with the great
est applause We learn that full report Of the meeting
will soon be published.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24

On the 18Th instant W. Lxrrusp
near Brensvie William county, virssna. CHARf "a
RICHARD YOUNG year Of Iii ass son Of Rsor.so
Youss, esq, of Prince Gsorses county, Maryland.
Amiabs disposition, unconarnatsA by any vice. win ~,
pnss Ms and sotss character fair TO realize ne s,od
sncpson Of parents fends Tnese hrht
however are nov nsd shs bud hut HE friends csnsosd In
shsr loss b. his trust W. In God
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24
.gAuausr I6, 1852.

'uAUGUST
l. the undersigned. resident Catholic pastor of Manches
ter and Concord, New Hampshire, certify that the above
signed gentlemen citizens of Concord and know them
be czens of good standing and Catholics and more.
over fully with the sentiments expressed in their
of facts relative the course of Gen Pierce
WILLIAM MCDONALD. Catholic pastor.
To JOHN WHITE, esq, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-24

We learn by telegraph that the Hon. Thomas A. Hen
drickso Indiana. unanimously rsoominated for Con
sress from The Indianapolis district by The democratic
district convention which met 1t that place on Saturday