davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-31
THE DAILY DISPATCh
Passaye oflle Wheeiing Bridge BIZ.

1t is source OF congratnlation that the
Wheeling bridge, structure of great impor.
tance to the interests of Virginia, is likely to
remain rnmolested. The action OF Congress
on this subject has been wise and Judlclous.--
Notwithstanding the decision OF the Supreme
Court, which would have resulted, it carried
out. in the destruction of the Bridge, the House
Of Representatives short time since passed a
bill declaring il a post road, and the Senate on
Saturday, added the same TO the post oftce
bill. and thus passed it. We presume it will
be re-passed in that form by the House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17
Progress Of WOman'S Rights.

A Female member of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, has been urging upon the Editor Of
the Advocate and Journal, the claims of her
sex to representation in the Conference OF the
Church.
An effort is also making in the Associate
Reform Church, so to amend its constitution,
as to admit women to vote at the election Of
pastor. This privilege, they have been here
toforc denied. This may be in itself small
matter, but it indicates the direction and force
of public sentiment and as such is worthy oI
record. When these conservative churches arc
moved to make concessions, even the smallest
in favor Of the individuality and rights of their
members, VIC may be sure there is pressure oI
public opinion which compc!lsi it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

than would have been done, had "the first con-
victions of the Massachusetts Senator" or the
laest convictions of tho Now York Tribune,
been embodied in the law, and it sanctificd by
the forms and usage of liberty. In this view
we are glad that the mad south rules US, and
not their cool, calculating, hypocrtica allies at
the north
Ono question with regard to the necessity of a
fugitive law. Such a necessity exists. But
whence comes it? Only from our detc1mina-
ton to continue our partnership with slave
holders. Let us rcpudiOto tho contract by
which we arc bound to be shareholders and
slave -catchors, and we shall have no occasion
for a fugitive law either after tho pattern of
Greeley, Webster or Mason. No more ooca-
sion, than has Turkey, Austria or Great Bri-
tain. In this way personal freedom can be
protected among us. But in no other. Jury
trials and all other devices will fail, while Slave
~ is tolerated and sustained.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17
New York State Anti.Slayery Society,

BY mistake, we omitted to notice the organi-
cation, at Rochester of an association bearing
this title 1t was formed at the time of the re.
cent Anti. Slavery Festival in that city. 1t is
under the conduct of the Liberty Party. The
constitution was drafted by William Goodcll.
and takes the ground that what is opposed to
fundamental morality, cannot be legal. Con-
scqucntly there is no legal slavery. Stephen
Foster was present, and controvertcd tho dis
tinctvc position of the Liberty Party. Gcrrit
Smith and others defending them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17
Anniversary Of the American Anli.SIayCr!
Society.

We announced last week that this ami.
yersary would be held in Syracuse. The
announcement was made in accordance with
the notice of the Executive Committee OF
the American Society. This Committee
have since changed the place of meeting
from Syracuse TO Rochester where the meet
ing will be held on the IL, ~, and l3 OF
May. The principal reason for the change,
we understand to be, that in Rochester n
much more commodous ball can he procur-
ed than in Syracuse. They were there
greatly Strengthened for room last year, and
would if they assembled there be compelled
to occupy the same Hall again.
This change will he favorable TO our
friends in the west who may wish 10 attend.
The trip from Salem, to Rochester, can be
made in 81 hours and the fare will probably
not exceed $3.50. Let Michigan, and Indi-
ana, and Ohio, be well represented. Let
them meet there the friends from New Eng
land, Pennsylvania, and the Empire State,
and take counsel, end gain wisdom, and
strength, for the great battle Of freedom.-
1t will doubtless be, us have been all the
proceeding anniversaries Of the Society, n
glorious gathering, of the true and the tried
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

K0SsWh in the Somh.-From all accounts
Kossuths Southern Tour docs not seem to pay
we'll in "matcrial aid" though the foreign
population, particularly at New Orleans were
disposed to cheer and honor him. At Jackson,
the capital of Mississippi he received less than
two hundred dollars. At vicksburgh he for
the first time in the country paid his own hotel
bill and his passage from thence to New Orleans,
In the latter place, he stated in one of his adj
dresses that it was the first place in the country,
where he had remained three days without re-
ceiying pccuniary contributions. 1t must be
notifying to the Magyar, after having so hum
bly, Aattercd the slave power, to be rewarded
thus with Indifference and suspicion.
They are towards ALL Suspicious and fear
full of even the shadow of truth. They can
fillibustcr in Cuba for the extension of tho
slave market, but fllibustering in Hungary is
another matter. 1t brings no profit or power
and may bring danger. Hungary may swell
that indignant public sentiment of the world,
which is against them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Reduction Of Eeges.-The Massachusetts
papers state that the jonrncymcn sloernakers
of that state nre now subjected To great re-
duction of their wages. Shoes for which
ten aud twelve cents were formerly paid,
are now made for from five 10 eight ccn,s.--
And all branches, except first class work,
are now reduced thirty per cent. Many
journeymen, who labor from twelve to fl-
teen hours per day receive therefore less
than fifty cents. All who can, should escape
from this tlraldom to the prarics aud woods
of the West, and hew themselves out farms
for the Independence and comfort of them
selves aud families.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

LOLA Visited three Of the Pub-
lie Schools in Boston, on Friday, in company
with Frederick EtnmcrsOu, the arithmetic
author, aud Mr.. Hudson, of the Merchants
Exchange. AZ the Engish High School in
Bedford Street, she was honored NY an eIO-
cutionary olio, in French nm the part Of the
boys, to which she replied in French. The
"pious" 7rneiltF, which had nolliiag TO say
agains, the kidnapping of Sims, is very se-
riously affected 10y suoh n demonstration,
and "lrusls TINT tho tcacliers who have disc
Grated their school rooms by such an oyaiion
will be called to account" IL is n little thing
In the Travellers eyes, to steal a man, but Il
monstrons sin for rn cducaied woman from 4
foreign land to visit Il public schuol,-Hor
eesier Spy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Mr.. T. ". HWrey.--Wc listened with great
pleasure. to the able, practical address, Of Nh.
Harvey on Friday night, last, on the subject of
education, and the advantages of the Union
School System. lie demonstrated, the entire
inadcquacy, of .hc present district system, to
educate the youth of our statc-and the vastly
superior advantages of the classified, union sys-
TEN. lie showed conclusivcly, that it was
economy both of labor and money to adopt it.
That the present expenditure in Salem which
secured only a very imperfect education to a
part of our youth was amply sficient, to afford a
good thorough education to all. We wish the
address could be repeated in every town con-
tanning population sufficient to sustain such a
school.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

n Sensible Quesiion.-Somc of the Scott
Wings seem little moved at the threats of
their Southern brethren, to stand aloof from
the Convention, unless it goes for Fillmore,
their tried and trusty vassal. They even as
surne the guise of courage and manlincss,
and dare to ask "wlat has the South done
for the whig party" We hope their cour-
age may grow upon them, and that they may
dare to investigate the question, and give an
answer, such as history will dictate. That
may perhaps embolden them to ask and an
swer another, one now, to be sure quite be.
yond the reach of their Investigations, viz.
What has the South done for the country ?
What has it drnc for its agriculture and
commerce.? what Cor its science and morals :
what for its general prosperity and its hon
orablo reputation: They will doubtless ne
quiess, next juno, in whatever the South
shall dictate hrt Lat they dare question the
duty of submission now, proves that they
have somo grit in hem. That is hopefnl.-
It will bu developed by aud bye.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17
What is,

Commissioner Morton, In the New York
Slave case, (prostonl has settled two points of
practice, according to the New York Tribune;-
FRsr. That a volunteer witness for the slave
catcher may swear to what he pleasos on ono
side, but when cross-examined, may refuse to
answer any question. and the Commissioner has
no right to compel an answer.
SEcoxn, That a Commissioner may hear
the testimony on the side of the claimant, re-
fuse 10 hear that Of the fugitive, close the case,
send tho man into slavery, and there is no ap-
peal from his decision, n,-Irue Dean.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

doctor. Here we have the key that unlocks
the interest that slave holders manifest for
their slaves in sickness. lie believed more
over, that II was Il legitimate business--as
much SO rs any other. Among other rca-
cons adduced, to sustain his position, was,
that it tended 10 elevate The irhte race ln
what way, it is difficult for me to divine
Certainly not the masses Of the white pcO-
pie among whom slavery exists; for as re-
spects virtue, intelligence, education, and
domestic comforts no ono would think Of
comparing the white lahoring portion of
the slave States with that of the free. Can
II call forth and strengthen the nobler mud
better feelings of the heart love to God
mud love to mun--to debase and degrade his
creatures; 10 stamp property upon their
foreheads, aud thus rank lhem with beasts
and creeping things? Not so thought
Thomas Jefferson, when he drew his graph
ic picture of the influence of slavery, upon
the enslay and the enslaved But howev-
er much dissenicd from the POSITIONS of
the speaker, felt constrained to honor him
for his iraukncs in presenting them. OF all
things dislike the cant Of those who pro-
fsss adherence of slavery, and yet orc ever
weaving apologies for the Shareholder, that
it is misfortune entailed upon him, from
which Inc would, hut cannot, bc relieved
No man is forced to he a sluye-holder. Even
here, where the law requires freed slaves To
lenye the State, its provisions are not enlOic-
ed, and any number of cmancipated slaves nrc
now laboring for themselves IN Richmond.
Tuke away the argument afforded by the
Almighty Dollar for ihe continuation Of
slnvery-base it alone upon II regard for the
interest Of the slnyc-and soon would the
jubilee command he obcyed: proclaim lib
erty throughout all the land, TO all tie i'll
hubitants thereof
A stranger merely passing through Rich
mond, can form no Just idea of the practical
workings of slavery, especially of the hare
ships il imposes on is victims. Some Incl
dents were related TO me, one or two OF
which will rchearsc. On the Sabbath at
the church door, an old slave was pointed
ont TO me, who was on the verge Of his hun
drelh year. Tic scenes of the revolution
were familiar to him aud he was at the sur
render of CORVALLIS lie had yet a pretty
stout frame, and his health had been so I'M
usally good, TINT for fny-fve years. he had
not lost single days labor. Two ycnrs
since, his master told him that he was going
10 give him his freedom. lie replied: No |
massa, have worked for you too long To bc |
turned of now Yet, Notwithstanding hls
age, aud faithful services, this kind master
sold him for one or two hundred dollars;
and the poor old man, at the nge of %, is
transferred to new owner, for W hom he hus
to perform his daily toll.
Another case: A baichelor house-kccper
Ind u slave mother and her daughter, who
were treated very kindly, aud tier raised
than is their general lot. lie afterwards got
married; aud for some cnusc, went 10 clus-
tise the daughter, which she resisted; lie
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Tie Union Sehoo! IdoT,-1hc question of
the adoption CT the Union School Law, by
Perry Township, was voted down, on Saturday
last, by small majority. We understand
measures arc proposed to be taken to secure avotc
on the question for the Town of Salem, where
a considerable majority arc thought to be favor.
able 10 the measure. We are sure that Salem
can do no better thing for her prosperity than
to adop; this law, and nothing better, to in
crease the intelligence and morality Of her
population. Justice to the youth demands it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

,HsWHAr IS DEMocRAT?-The Bangor
Democrat says Of Senator Douglass that
''his democracy is neither the better nor the
worse" for his being u STAKEHOLDER, and adds {;
"But he would he much finer in Il,c esti-
nn,iou of the Inquirer il instead Of heng Il
staunch supporter of the Comprnniisa in all
of its parts lie lurionsly denounced it as oi-
posed 10 the 'lighcr law and 'dannah'e
blot in the history. of our legislation"
To be sure we should! otherwise wc
would clniul to be neither democrat, Amcri-
can nor christian. The Lincoln Democrat
says n democrat must be "honest, conscicn.
cious," friend OF "equal rights" Now wc
are told man is really Il fine Democrat
who residing in free SRie and not
"brought up So" under cover Of his wiic's
peliicoat, holds, rohs, plumbers, and cnslavcs
a irhole plantation of his lclIow-men Of equal
rights with himsell-ycs, ruhS the r0men-
robs helpless cildrou and orphgHs aud rolls
in luxury upon the plundcrcd earnings OF
the lash i! For deceurys sake, neigIibor,
change your name 10 austrian, Portland
Inquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

FrGnco.-Th0 Prince President still contin-
ues his system Of banishment. Large num-
6ers were transported during the month of
March Some of them without any form of
trial, or any knowledge of the offences with
which they were charged. When form of
trial is vochsafed, it is in secret, and its process
is as summary as that of the inquisition.--
Thousands have been exilcd. Respectable and
quiet citizens are arrested in the streets without
any known reason, and hurried from prison to
prison, and their friends are kept by the gov
ernment in ignorance of their locality, They
are not permitted to know whether they arc in
France, Algeria, Cayenne, or their graves,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

The Poison CdSe.-Suspcons nre strongly
excited in Pittsburgh, that the children who
died there by poison, two weeks ngo,reccivcd-
ed it by design from John Cauly, man who
resided in the same house with the Cuth-
bcrts, who were poisoned. The bodies OF
the three children have been disintcred, aud
another post mortcm examination had.-
Cauy is now in prison.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17
Horace Preston.

Read the details Of this atrocious, md
successful conspiracy for kidnapping accord
ing to law. We have no words TO charac-
telize the enormity Of The outrage. If the
facts do not arouse indignation against slave
catching and slave holding, no comments or
appeals based upon the facts, can do it,
The True Democrat closes an article on the
subject as follows:
Thus the work goes on. Every thing for
slavery; nothing for freedom! The poor
man who gets his liberty, is hunted down
with ierocity for which there is 10 parallel
in the annals of brutality, ard the Slave hold
er is upheld by bastard servility, the black
ness of whose iniquity is unequuled by the
bosest sycophancy paid 10 the brutalest OF
eurlll's despots. We see not how the north
ern mind bars this "repulsve" injustice.
We do not understand how Northern Free
men dare submit to this insUlent and goad-
ing wrong Have they 10 courage? IL their
spirit fled to british beasts? is free thought
sacrificed, and justice, or the love of justice,
n dead feeling in their bosoms II not, let
them resolve that such wrongs shall not be
inflicted OH Northern soil, and by Northern
men, unless they mean that both, now and
hereafter, shall be cursed of Heaven aud
Humanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Female Protective Union Of Clepeidnd.-We
arc glad to learn from the True Democrat that
this association is Increasingly prosperous. The
members of the'Union receive the entire profits
of their labor after deductlng expenses. They
have public store for the sale Of their work.
1t should receive liberal patronage, In proper
ton as it is patronizcd can they extend the
benefits Of the association,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Tho Wings and Democrats have split the diff
ference in Rhode Island-electing Democrat
for Governor and Wing for Lieutenant Gov,
ernor,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Woman's Rights Contention IN Psnnsylcdaia.-
A call is now in circulation, says the Freeman'
for Womans Rights Convention, to be held
in Westchester on the I'd and Sd of June next.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Cincinnati CoarontioH.-The time for this
Convention is drawing near. SEQ notice from
the committee in nnother column. Its friends
have taken all possible means to mako it
largo and successful, May it prove eminent
ly 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

IYomea's Temperance Convention.-Thc wo-
men of New York have called a second Tenn
perance Convention, TO be held in Corinthisn
Hall, Rochester, on the 2Oth inst,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17
Christian Anli.SlaveryCOnyrntiOu.

a general Christian Anti-Savcry Conven-
ton is called to be held at Ravennn, on We'd
nesday and Thursday, the second and thrd
of June.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Reports have been presented in both branches
of the Wisconsin Legislature, instructing Con-
gressmen from that state to vote for repeal
of the Fugitive Slave Law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

The eolored people Of Patterson, New Jersey,
have recently held meeting, in which thoy
denounce the project of African Colonization,
and affirm that the colored man has an equal
right with others to occupy American soil
Who can dispute il,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Hon. Wm. II. Seward will please accept our
thanks for copies of his recent speeches.
Hon Letchcr of KY, has also favored us with
a copy of the life of Gen. Houston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

James Burroughs, an old citizen of Marks
Vile, Louisiana, was murdered by slave a
short time since,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

Circumstances .Eier Cases Buseed, the
New York lawyer, who has the faculty of
swearing TO, or denying any thing that
his client may need to make ont his
cause, was once, according to his own dec
loration, mn anti slavery man 10y inevitable
blood" The Standard publishes letter,
written when he was candidate for Assis-
tant Alderman, in New York. in which he
afirms that lie is "heauily opposed to the
system by which one man holds his fellow
in servitnie aud perpetual bondage" This
Busteed would make most striking match
for that renegade congressman from Massa-
chusetts, whom Mr.. Ranoul hayed alive
the other day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-17

tn Sims .4nauusHy.-The VigiIencc
Committee Of Bn,ton were TO celebrate the
anniversary OF the abduction of Thomas
Sims, ,n MoI d. last. Theodore Parker
was announced To- deliver an address in the
forenoon, and other exercises were to oc-
cupy tho afternoon and evening. That is
well. Hand down the iniamy of those kid
napp-ss 20 pos:stiy. They may get more
of fame than ti.cy seek, or desire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-21
FALL IMPORTATION.
1852.

TEVHE SUBSCRIBER offers for liberal complete
j. assortment q FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS, BON.
Black Gro de Rhine Sks, various qualities 20 10 80 ehe
Black Luslrings, all widths
Black Satin Ture. 20 TO 90 inches wide;
Black and Cloed Wa cred and Figured silks. for dresses
White and COored Gro de Rhine Aires. for bohnsis;
White and Colored Gro de Agiers;
White and Colored Glace Silks, OF superior make.
White and Coored Sstins various grades
Colorod and uncut Bonnet velvets;
Black Modes, in full assortment;
White and CoOred Bonnet Pushes
FOrences and Marcellnes, all widths, IL 10 30 ncheS
Ar,6cia Flowers Feathers and Head Dresses in vncy
ofstye, quality, and prices
Illusions Bonnet and Maine Laces
Crown Linmgsi Buckrams, Crowns, Frames, &C.
Plain and Fancy Bonnet Ribbons from No to 90 ihave now
Cap Ribbons, in full assortment, No. 10 Z;
Plan Taela Ribbons coored and black No 10 % OF mos
Plain Satin Ribbons
Frnges-Plan and knolled head Sewing Silk Fringes,
Gmps-Back and Ceored very wide
Br9Ids ofeyery description, for rrmmingT
Acorn Drops and Buttons
Dress Butens, various new styles and patterns
SEWING SILKS.
J. Beaux's Feuz and Rubinacci brands Black -ewins.
American Servings In one hundred bundles;
saddlers Servings, colors;
Embroidery Silk. and colored;
White and Black silk Laces every variety Of and wui
German and English Thread Laces and BobbnS
Linen Cambria Handkerchief every grade and price,
Embroidered and Hem-sitched Handkerchieis
Chldrens Plain and Hem-stilched Handkerchiefs
Gentlemen's Pongee and Silk handkerchief
Gendemens Gro de Rhine and Italian cavss . 90 INCHES
Ladies Fancy 0ravais and Neck Ties;
Kid Gloves Of approved brands largo assortment including Alex
ander's celebrated make;
Silk, Cloth, Cashmere Cloves
Ladies' Berlin Gloves Chamois lined.
Ladies' Beaver Gloves, Fur lined;
Ladies and Chdren,s Black and Coored Cashmere aoss
chSrens Boots CATERS Caps Hoods, Mutes &c N fun as
sHAwLs.
Black and Coiored silk shawis
Cashmere and Broche Shawls.
sept30-d&w3m Nos. As and so Pearl st Cincinnati
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-21

The official majority Of Col Lane in the 4th Congress
sional district of Indiana is 1047. Considering the
traordinary exertons that were made to defeat DIR
Lane this is triumph for the Democracy, Of which
they may well be proud We understand that the De-
mocratic majority for Governor will be some where in
the neghborhood Of twenty-five thousand In the Hoosier
State The Wings intend allow the Presidential cleo
ton in Indiana go by default. and will make no
test for Scott in November-f they are to be believed
bat they know how to play possum as well as coon.
Previous to the recent election OF them had the
hardihood claim the State for Scott OF the eleven
Congressman the Democrats have elected ten and the
Wings probably one. Whiggery never experienced be-
fore such Waterloo in any State in the Union
at the in Indiana, and should think their
organization would dsband as the only effect OF their
besg in the field appears to be increase the Demo
cratic majority We should be surprised if Indiana
was the banner State for Pierce and King November.
Illinois, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, will have TO make
strenuous efforts in the Democratic cause or our sister
State will win the laurels The inquiry now becoming
general if Scott will carry any State at the November
sontest-Cin. Emo.