davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

New BRITIsH MINISTER. Hon. John F.
Champion has been appointed Envoy ExTaor.
dinary and Minister PenipoIenIiaIy from Great
Britain to The United States in place Of Sir Hen.
ry Lyuon BuIwer. Mr.. Champion is an Irish.
man.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

OF The value Of tho real estate Of the city
Of Cleveland, has been doubled since 1871
Such has been The effect Of the railroads radia.
ling from that city.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

OF Eggs have been selling in Cleveland at
so cents per dOxen. Hens can afford to lay at
that price.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

OF Governor Dor. Of Rhode Island, has
been appointed delegate to The Oex. LOcOioco
National Convention.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

One perverse disposition will destroy the
peace OF whole family.
Frugali.y is fair fortune, aud industry
a good estate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

or The Wing Convention Of Genesee coun-
ty, New York, recently held, declared 10 favor
Of Gen. Scott for the Presidency.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

or Seventeen hundred and sxiy.twO valen.
lines were received at the Cleveland Pos. Office
las. Saturday.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

FANATIcIsM.--A man named Goble, died at
Knighrs,on. Indiana. some lime since, under Pc
culiar circumstances. The Volunteer says he
was believer in the Rappers, and had not ia.
ken any nourishmen. Cor the purpose Of taking
the electricity OUT, as he said, while under ex.
iTaordinary excitement. Exhaustion and ex.
clemeu, were lhs probable causes Of his death.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

01- on last Monday the cars commenced run.
uing regularly between wel!sville and CIeve.
land.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

SALE OF FREE NEGROES. -Four free negroes
from Massachusells, convicted and fined for at
tempting to Obdu:I slave, were recently sold
at Galveston, Texas, in consequence Of Iheil
inability TO pay the fines.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

01r A bill aboIishing capital punishment has
passed the Senate Of Rhode Island. his thought
il will also pass the House.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

IMMENSE TRAIE.---A tram Of 95, drawn
BY Two locomotives. ran over the Hudson River
Railroad on Monday. gonig norlh. I,was more
Than a mile in lebg.h
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

SAvED.-We are truly graIifed 10 learn that,
from the burning ruins Of the old State House,
'the fruits Of Democratic victory we're saved" "
The State Printing is yet sin the hands Of its
friends" and will go on a gsual.-O. S. Jour-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

or Two men, Donvan and Rowley, al Pots.
dam, New York, on the 931 ult., while trying
to see who could drink the most liquor, quar-
relied, when the former stabbed the latter Ic
death.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

or Propositions are before the legislatures Of
New York and Indiana for STATE appropriations
10 aid colOred persons, who wish to emigra'e to
Liberia. There is true philanthropy in making
provision for The welfare Of The black Hungari.
ans Of our own country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

He,haI has not religion for his fellow is
withOula resting place. see
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27
February 10.


The various "queslioDs Of privilege" 10 the
House proceedings will be read with interest,"
The statement of Mr. Ward, Of Warren gave
a history Of the Select Commtee on the con.
tested cases that fully susIsined that part Of MIR.
Van Worries remarks relating TO the first meet.
ing Of said commiuee. We think il is now ev.
denI to all that portion Of the commillee ac-
ted hastily, and cannot be justified 10 deciding
so important a question without calling meet.
ing thereof. We trust il will be long time be-
fore we shall see this experiment repeated
The new constitution must fare better Than this,
in The hands Of its friends, or il will lose caste,
even with those who voted Tor il.
Mr.. Houk, i, seems. does not like the insin.
ua1on Of "HucklebeIry,' that the Supreme
Couu Judges were called in to help the Judicia-
ry CommIee make report We know moth
ing Of this, but we heard members state thai
consultations had been had with the Judges
We don'I know anything criminal in this, ever
| if true.
The debate in the Senate on The railroad
guage bill occupied the most Of the day, and
will be read with some interest. The amend
menls TO the bill fixing the time for holding the
Common Pleas Courts were agreed to in the
Senate, and The bill was passed and sent 10 The
House for its concurrence.
The bill 10 appon. Commissioners to revise
The practice Of the Sale was finally passed il
the House, after striking out the $4,000, ana in
serIing S4 per day as the pay for The Commits
soners.
There was time in getting in The absenteet
on call Of the House, and much fun was ere
aled in hearing their excuses. Many of then
we're dragged from their halfealen suppers.--
Ar seven O'Clock The members we're all got in
when the bill passed, the doors were opened
and the House adjourne1.--OhO 0 Slate Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

ASuluhIy Sls
The Senate spent the afternoon yesterday on
a bill 10 regulate dogs. and also to regulate the
militia Of tho State. Gen. Wilson'S bill on this
subject, in conjunction with Gen. ANDREWS re.
port, will probably create quite an excitement
through the SAFE, and considerably increase the
demand for cornstaks. Mr. CUsHlNG's speech
will be given in full in our next
The House spent the entire day on the Pro.
bate bill. Ii was amended in various shapes.
The clause giving the Probate Judges jurisdic.
tion Of minor offences, was stricken out, so far
as Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties were Goa.
cerned. A provision, making the Clerk of the
Common Pleas the Clerk of Probate where there
!. corcurrent jurisdiction with the Common
Pies. ;yas adopted. All kinds of amendments
were offered adopted, and some rejected.
The bill is so Gu, pp and changed, that when
il gets to the Senate, they VIII hardly know their
own offspring. II is doubtful wSH'her II WIN
pass The House in its present shape, as NOBODY
seems 10 be pleased with il.
The Senate refused 10 concur with the House
in cutting down the wages Of the Commission.
ers TO revise the practice of CourIs, to "a per
day. A conference will probably compromise
the matter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

oseusassi supported By go0dasss is hard 's
- lhfowp.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

Human blood is alla0r one COLOR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
Who Will be the Next?

Dean MARIUs: Suffer one word. Who
will be the neri to beslow liberal Donation
on the slave? Who will be the first, to
follow tile worthy and noble example record
ed in your last paper' ELEVEN HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the cause-what other man
aud woman, or man or woman alone, will
give that sum? Who will give fire hun
drcd? Who one? Who .Gly? Who will
give twenty FIVE? There are those, who
can give the first sum. Aud if they can,
they ought TO. The editor calls the act Of
those generous friends "munifcence"-
aud IlIe slave call it simple duty. We olee
the slave our money. 1t is justly our deJt.-
Who then, will pay his debts? And those
who cannot give-thnt is, pny-much, ought
10 pay II liltle-all they can. Who will be
the nert-to pay? Who will bless the dear
slave brother, by placing the property he
himself needs not, owns not, but which that
slave both needs and owns--in the treasury
the slave? All can do this, even if the
amount be but dollar, a quarter, IL shilling
but alas, who i0iH give the hundreds and
thousands Would, o would that could !
Abolitionists Friends of the slave Faith
er, mother, brother, sister, young, old, rich,
poor, aH-ye who have hearts to feel, and
souls to sympalhse, aud love to avish-give,
pay, Opdy The slave your money! Pay him
your dimes, your dollars, your eagles, your
hundredes, yes, and your thousands ye who
cun--poy him your silver, your gold, your
merchandise, your manufactures, your stock,
your crops, your land, your labor, your time,
your talents, your infuence-nyc, pay him
yourselves, devote yourselves to his emancipa-
ton. Talk, write, preach, work, spend for
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

tunes iire for emancipation One and ALL
We, chosen of God to stand in nn evil day,
We on whom rests the salvation of this land,
We to whom the Fathers dehumanised little
ones from the lowest depths to which they
have been ensaved are mutely appealing,
brothers and sisters, in noble, n holy cause
toll, toll, o toll for nation in chains'
Pardon me, that ! thus bid you! ! viii
not say ye, but ,cc. Let us thus live, and la
Dor, and lavish, till we triumph! Let us
thus devote ourselves, till we gain the liberty
aud the thanks of millions Our happi-
ness shall consist in sharing their joys Let
. while we can, all thus work I'LL that Jubilee
Would that some would initiate the donors OF
those Eleven Hundred Dollars VINO WILL
DO IT FIRST? VINO WILL DE THE NEXT TO
GIVE? JOSEPH TREAT.
GARRETTsviLLE, April 9Th, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
Slavery In HAVANA

A correspondent, of tho True Democrat
gives the following glimpse, of Cuban slave
ry ns he caught it ut the Hnrbor in Havana.
had nm opportunity while on the Island
of seeing some of the beauties of slavery
The Ohio lay at n small dock in tho hay,
Just opposite the establishment of a Spanish
planter. In getting our supply of coal on
board, the services of some forty slaves
were put in rcquisilion. | had never previ-
ously seen such wretched specimens of hu-
mauiiy. Many of them had nothing to COW
or their nakedness, excepting perhaps pair
of course, ragged, tow cloth pnnIs with tho
legs torn off just above the knees. These
poor fellows commenced their lal'Ors at sun.
rise aud continued them until twelve o'clock
At night, aud by sunrise the next morning
they were at work ngain and at o'clock,
Z. NJ. OF the second day, when we had got
our supply of coal OH board they were driy-
en- off without minutes respite 10 unload
the cargo of coal ship lying near us. la
getting our coal OH board these slaves Ind
TO ascend mn inclined plane some so feet IN
length, aud two of them would carry hod,
holding some 200 weight Of coal. They
were all of them unusually stout aud well
nuscled, and never before saw men work
harder. While nj their work they sang, snd
shouted aud apparently seemed to eijoy li%
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
ALONZO J. GROVER
EIpurgalOn.

0F"The lynx-eyed Slavery Expurgators
of the South are altogether too narrow in
their eflors. They should begin ut once,
with the Bible, aud after eXpunging the lchole
of the New Testament, commence on the
Old. The greater part of that had better
GO, it slavery is to he supported. The mere
Jewish rites aud rerenonials could he, per-
haps, retained without great danger, bur
nothing else. Then they should begin with
the Dictionary, and eXpunge such words as
Freedom, Happiness, Truth, Justice, &c.
These are all dangerous. Aiier that, they
should expnrgate meu's minds, and hearts,
mud tongues. This, however, is not enough.
The labor increases. All the light and winds
Of Heaven must be expuuged, aud ns final
effort, land this falling, all else fails0 The
God of Liberty and Love must be forever
and utterly annihiluted Behold the labor
before these Southern Expurgators!
Es0er freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

butter, eggs, peanuts, vegetables, &c., but
the entire load of no one cart is worth over
five dollurs--thc average being about three
dollars. Tie nlan and wife are generally
together, bring along feed for themselves
aud beast, and sleep in their own cart
Chickens were thirty cents apeice--eggs
twenty cents dozen--inik ten cents quart
and yet these shiIilrss people would only
two of eggs, two Or three pounds OF dirty
butter aud II few pea nuts. OF course, ent-
ing in such n country, at table furnished
from sucl, market and 10y such n people, is
a mntter Of necessity and rot of choice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
Call A Liar, A Liar; A Thief, A Thief. Ap-
prOpriulc Language
New LYME, April 4Ih, '52.

New LYME, April 4th, '52.
DEAR MARIUs; Your Columbus cores
pondent, John }. Junny, seems to he really
out of temper with me, for calling lie lie,
and liar liar, and intimates TINT the
publication of such stuff tends greatly to low
er the moral sensibilties of your readers. ="
and he says know of no fiji receptacle
for such rrpuIsips exhibitions Of bad manners,
except il be an editorial of the Ohio States
man." My friend fanny sees no impropre-
ty in calling whit say, "ths pery essence Of
narrop minded bigOty," g abuse heoped up,
piled up, such stlG," "biilingsgdte" "n-
pulsiue exhibitions Of bad Manners" &c. &c.
Ha accuses mo Of "Gbusing, unaihamatizing,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

with an opinion from Livy, which Mr.. Web.
ster has not seen fit to include in his citations
from that great author, and one which has
been somewhat noted, too. IL is this
"Than prince, or great man, .fiiiien into
contempt, nothing is more contemplate, moth.
ing more insecure"
| do not know, my dear sir, that you will
be so eNnc'ing as to require an apology for
addressing this letter to you. II so, / assign,
as my reason therefor, the peculiar interest
which you have long manifested in the
career Of Mr.. Webster-an interest scarcely
less than Milton manifested in the career OF
the "tallen spirit whom he selected as the
hero of his song.
Very truly, your friend,
j. T.. SNODGRASS.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, Esq.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published .esry Saturday. al Salem, Col. Co., o

S'a5I,hed eesry Saturday, al Salem, Col. Co., o.
TRRus.-$l, so per annum IL paid in advance.
Sl,75 per annum il paid within tho first six
sE 1nths of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
Beyond six months.
tFWe occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
to be interested in the dissemination Of ant-sla
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe Themselves or use their influence to
extcndits circulation among their friends.
Recommendations intended for insertion.
TO he addressed to MAWus Il, ROBINSON, Editor,
All others to EMiLY R,BiNsoS, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

and cursing all who will not jump up behind
me and ride the same horse, in the same
style, aud at the same gait that | do"
Now what have done? Why did not
friend fanny tell just what did say, If he
wished to censure it upon me-? said
"When Kossuih knowing the facts, calls
this nation an ASYLUM for the oppressed Of
all lands, he uttered u deliberate, intention
al lie." Does your correspondent doubt it !?
Let him answer. Is it II lie for n man, even
Kossuth, to utter wlnt he knows is untrue.
Knowing that there is not one foot of land
over which tins government holds jurisdic-
ton, on which nn AMERICAS slave can stand
aud be free, and he projected in his free.
dom. Can KoSsutli, to nattur the vanity oi
the carth's cruelcst tyrants, "to get their
hospitality aud their aid for the future of
Hungary" go about the country, aud utter
ing it as a truth that this is the "lund of the
free, aud M nssylum for the oppressed of
ak nations" aud not utter what he knows
To be lie? Docs not Our friend Janny
know thut Kossulh is n deliberate, wiiiul liar
when he says this?
Suppose our friend and his wife and his
children are slaves. They escape and are
passing through Columbus to Canada, to
find shelter from the claws Of the American
eagle, under the paws of the British lion-
Fillmore, Webster Clay, priests and poliri-
clans ofevcry mime aud grade are in pursuit,
following the leadership of boodhounds.-
Kossuth is on the PLATFORM addressing the
citizens of Columbus, and MS he secs the
fiigitives passing,nnd the iiro aud t6ur legged
bloodhounds in hot pursuit, he cries out to
friend fanny aud family, "lIold on there, his
is the ASYLUM of llie oppressed" Would
they stop? No. our friend would shout to
kossuth "you know you utter lie, there
are my pursucrs, and you see them" Had
our friend aud family been thus fleeing aud
thus pursued, he never could have written
that letter. His whole being had uttered
one loud ard long condemnation of Kos
suth as u liar. Nor would he feel that what
he snid, would "tend to lower the moral
sensbilitcs Of your readers or of his
hearers
No, il is the courteous utterance Of that
lie by Kossuih and his like, that hlunis aud
paraizes the moral scusiblliiies of this ma
tion. To call n lie lie aud liar liar es-
peciully when the criminal is in high places,
and by the popular voice, privileged to lie,
steal, rob, ensluyo and murder, is To justify
and elevate the "mora! scnsihilities ard
the moral portion of the nation. To call n
lie TRUTH and n liar an honost aud an hon
orhbe man, this it is which "abuses aud
curses" this nation, aud which must hiring
upon it swift destruction from the God of
truth and justice.
Dear Marus, care little about Kossuth
but as he is connected with the course of
human progress. lie is doing much to
"nhuse aud curse" the world by the
repetition of the giant lie of this Repub-
lie. viii our friend answer this question:
Is la lie 10 say this is an assylum for The OPP
pressed Of all lands Is he u liar ,rho, kno,o.
ing The truth, utterS il?
HENRY G. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

0F~The hill Of abolishing the denth pom.
atty, in the Wisconsin House of Representa-.
iyes, was killed on the 22d ult., by vote Of
IS 10 81. tt...
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

To THE oENrLEMES or THE COMMITTEE OF MAN
AoHMENr ron THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
We the Women Of America, claim the privi-
lego Of presenting block for the Monument
now erecting to the Memory Of Washington.
1t will be a marble slab, still in the rough,
which has been laying down for many years, at
few feet distance from the m,fais1ed grave of
his Mother u We think il will truly record
the respect and vcnc. alton he entertained for
her memory. 1t will be perfectly consistent
with one, who taught our republican sons to re-
cognisc the Equal Rights Of all and then denied
these same Rights to their very Mothers, in
Disfraneiising them.
1t will tell the world -" Oh World !!
Wonder not, when Americans sons are not
ashamed at DISTINGUISHING their Mothers, in or
der to doninccr absolute despots over their
wives, il, instead of Republicans they have
turned every one of them, all over the United
States either into Sares, Slave catchers or slave
holders
There is a Law in the slave states which says
"The child shall follow the mothers state. -
So says nature! "In thy Mothers lot behold
thine inhoritaRee." The sons of America dis.
card their mothers equal social rights, and 10
behold their own rights turned in their hands
into sheer mockery! Listen to Filmore's Law.
"Any citizen of the United States, he may alb
hor contributing to the enslaving of any of his
counuymen, shall be punished by fines or i'm
prisonment, If he refuse to assist in the unequal
contest of absoiute despotSm Of the slave. holder
with his slave"
In a country whose government is protested
ly founded on the legal equal rights of all sem
tient beings which, ask you, is the most
morally degraded the Mothers, distrUchised
BY their sons, (and by this cast away as if they
did not belong to humanity, they not only the
half, but the producers and rcarcrs of it y
The slaves who DISTINGUISHED like their Mothers,
arc made beasts of burden to their brothers ;
On the slave holders. who impudently usurp
the rights Of their mothers and brothcr-slavcs
and proclaim themselves the champions Of Lib
erty and equal Rights and call on other nations
to take them for models; Or is it the poor
Elave.catchers of the so called free states -
These, though they have DISTINGUISHED their
Mothers, vanly thought that all MEN might
be equal before the law. But behold them,
coercivcly the vile satellites of their brothers
the slave holders. Like vassals, compelled to
fight for the usurpation of their ge-lords.
against their conscience and at their own on
pense. Oh what heap of moral inconsistent
cies
base thy Mother and elevate thysolf;
o Universal Ruling Power adore thy i'm
mutabc equitable justice.
Trumbull Phalanx, Braccrllc, Trumbull
County, Ohio. April 7th, 1862.
ANGELIQUE l.. p. MARTIN.
.....,.. =. IL. 7 .....t c,-..-.-- ,-..-.t.:...
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
"a writer in the Lowell Courier desert

"a writer in the Lowell Courier describing
the house of Washington, says
Back Of the house is the tomb of Washing.
toms mother, which is in sadly neglected and
dilapidated condition. For some reason or
other. il has never boen finished, a part of the
marble lying in rough state not ten feet from
the foundation ON which il should rest, and thus
in the very birth State of the immortal WASH
ington, constant Gishonor and disrospect are
shown the sacred ashes OF his mother. Her
tomb is unfinished to this day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
T II e B I G l. E .
Communications.
WashingtOn's Monument.

To THE GENTLEMEN or THE COMMITTEE OF MAN
AogNENr ron THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

But o! those bright hopes like the rainbow SO
gay
Mid the dark frowning storm-clouds have van
ished away;
And traitor-a demon-a sycophant base,
Left his name to the world, an eternal disgrace.
Yes Georgy the traitor triumphantly hurled
To the dark gloom of midnight, the pride OF
the world,
And DER the drear waste where those clouds
had now rolled
He smiled at the deeds of his own perured
soul.
But the bright sun of freedom shall yet in his
might,
Roll back the dark clouds of Hungary's night,
The proud house of Hapsburg shall tremblingly
fee
From the glance of that eagle SO fearless and
As the storm with the ocean in thunder tones
play,
As the buglcs shrill voice on the dread battle
day,
So the voice of Kossuth to the world was then
given
And the echo fom Earth, was transported to
Heaven.
And he, whose strorg arm doth the universe
move,
Whose voice TO the nations is sounded in love-
Will yet brightly smile on the gallant and
brave,
And Hungary's flag on the breeze will soon
wave.
Alfred Center. Oct 81 1852 pBM