davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-06

Al the b,mnnrInrnl nj Rlug on. Lieut..
CampbeIl. of ,he S,sosuis. worked hard that
hr lril dJwu exhausted. aud slept along lt Ot
u gIn Tor An hour aud hht. Whll" IL was dis
changing ten D'uudS Of > 9'wdrv ~ every lire.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-06

6r 'Dn you know Tom Dlf,. t's.r 'Know
him IS il I says Pat; sure he is uear relation
Of mine he once wanted To marry my sister
kaLe.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-06
saddle Oa. nnd pssiEa I.o.t !

lf the person who bouawsd my hslfworn
ssdis and got il al the siah!s b-laaging 70 Iha
"Puoo HJuse," will remra %. shall thank
iin.
vhs SRI rnlurno of whrrlrf's Gf.'oina' Ca
sos. 21rns' I.,1s Dictionary S'ooshlnn's Eug'.
Col. s. mes Life II Mluhiss, The Pfoph~i. Nc.
are miss'Qg from my bnok case. These books
should bs -eIuraet BY ise bJrraW"r'.
J. PEARCE.
CayroIll n. June Bh. '5S.-3s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-06

OF fSeven daVs make one week, how many
will make one strong
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-06
SANDY g. BEAVER CANAL COMPANY.

Julyt. '62 -,E
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-06
Good News for the Ladies.

carrol,op. Feb. 81. 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-06
TEN CENTS REWARD.

Jnly 81 1859 .6,s pr Gee s3 90.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-06

Discretionary prem1ms will b. ""arJet,on
articles of merit. Ool hcre enunrraIrd
AWARDING COMMITTEES. --N Ii'iam X. Lloyd
Thomus McL'pshIn. jonathan Ph1s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-06

NJ. OF Aec0nd day, PRECISELY.
AWARDING COMMITTEE RobL Mclaughlin
sr.. Richard Loveu, Thomas Brooks j., Jacob
Maple. Robert DeDuison, Van Brown
The first day of The Fair will be devoted to
the exhibition Of stock. (horses, callle, sheep,
swine &c.) All other arnclcs mentioned will
be exhibited on the 81 day.
Competitors for premiums are re,urgcnIly re-
quesled 10 send in To the Secretary. alisI OF all
the articles to be presented as early as possible,
aud no ar!Icies. Rig4Ss sniGe9s etts' " o'ciock
on the FIRST doy Of the F0ix' ia ~ r,~i
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Allegheny Institute,

Our colorcd citizens owe TO the munifcence
Of the Rcv. Charles Avery, of Allegheny City,
the establishment Of an institution of learning
Of high order. The cdfco is large and hand
some, and ftishc In the best manner. cmbrac-
ing everything necessary to the comfort and
convenience Of large number Of students
The philosophical and chemical apparatus arc
very complete and highly finished. We were
Informed that the whole did not cost Mr.. Avery
less than tliirty-thousand dollars. There arc
departments for both sexes.
We attended the examination Of tho pupils
ON Friday, and witnessed portion Of the cxcr-
ciscs, and were very much gratiacd at the proG-
cheney Of the young people in their respective
studies, and at tho evidence they gave Of intel
lcctual culture, as cvinccd by correct thought
and expression. Some Of them gave evidence
Of genius Of no mean order. Rev. philams
Dean whitc) is Senior Professor; Martin II.
Freeman, A. D., (colorcd) Junior Professor.
This Institute is not under the control Of any
rclis isious denomination, but its charter requires
that all its officers shal be professors Of Chris
tionity. It is in no way connected with any
scctarian organization, yet the design of its
founder was to incorporate the teaching Of
Christian prcccpts with its appropriate course
Of study. We would warmly recommend to
our colorcd friends 10 sustain it with all the
means in their power, and give to their children
the great advantages which it holds out for
moral and mental culture. Thus will this noble
institution hc an honor to them, as well as to its
benevolent foundcr-Pi:ts. Ga-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
SAEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, JANUARY 3, 1852

piles from its pages, aud in borrowing its for
ccable language, its grand metaphors, its
majestic lyle, &c, &c, both by believers in
its inspiration, and unbelicvers, without ever
limiting at the discussion of the question of
lis inspiration. by making this use of the
Bible, we can turn the "popular, blind super
stitous venerations," for it, las our friends
would have i1 which has dupcd tie com
munity for so many centuries, TO profitable
purpose in behalf of tho slave.
Now, dear BROTHER may it not be possible,
that some may have imJiJed "blind" con-
temptuous prejudice against the Bible, aud
examined it with jnuudiced vision. What
Profitable end eau we turn this iniatuation
to?
What fan "iniercsted pro-slaycry priest
hood" have seen proper TO pass 10y on the
other side, aud leave their brother writing
in his blood and chains aud pcrreH the
scriptures to pauder to a corrupt pro-sluvery
Bible, it is just what the Bible says, Like
people, like priest" Hosea, 10. Get the
people right, and no fear but the "priesis"
will follow. "pricsts" rs n class are no
worse than other men, hut "have like pas
sous with other men,"-the people say,
"speuk unto lis smooth things, prophcsy de-
ccit," and they will bear no other than plant
tools, who will answer their purposc--lhcy
would drag a man ont Of the pulpit and il
in the Southern States, hing him on the first
sapling, that would preach wholesome An
ti-SlavcrJ doclrine-yet there have been,
aud are many able champions of liberty
among ministers of the Gospel, who have
suffered grievous prosecutions on its account
The first Anti. Slavery martyr! in the United
States, was minister of the Gospcl-Thc
noble, much lamcnted Lovejoy.
We have donc-it is the last time, we will
burden the columns of The Duge with this
disagreeuble subject 1t gives us great pain
to find fault with Our fellow hborcrs, who
in many instances deserve commentator.
1t is Our desire, TO labor in our humble way
in fellowship with the American AntiSlavery
Socety,-its platform has our appreciation,
and it's measures heretofore hrs been in ac-
cordance with our views. This is the prin.
ciplc reason why we are so anxious lhut the
organ of Ike Western Anti-Slavcry Society
Stould sanction no measures nimcUl 10 sound
morality.
Yours sincerely aud fratcrnaly,
NJ. & T.. WILSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Memoir of Edward GOrSuch.

The following memoir of the kidnappcr
who was slain at Christiana, appeared some
time since in the Methodist Christian Ad,o-
cate and Journal. it shows the estimate
which that Church places upon man-steal-
ing aud slavcholding. 'rhe memory of the
wicked it is said, shall rot Aud so it
wll,ir spite of the efforts pious accompi-
r,s to cmbalm it..
Mr. Gorsurh was n most worthy member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, residing
10 miles from Baltimore, in the Hereford
circuit, Baltimore Conference. His uPny
cXcelleucics us Il man and us Il Christian de-
serve that II more extended notice bc taken
of him and of his character. AT the request
of his bereavcd family, forward 10 you the
following memoir for publication in the Ad-
yocate.
The circumstances connected with his un-
timely death have been fully made known
through the secular press aud are briefly
these -Four of his negroes had run away
from service, and fled into PENNSYLVANIA
Accompanied by one of his sons aud four
other gentleman, lie had gone in pursuit of
them, aud procured in Philadelphia the ne
.essnry legal documents aud the assistance
of II deputy u. :. marshal, aud two police Of
ficcrs. On Thursday morning the llth of
! September, having traced the slaves TO n
house abou, two miles from the village OF
| Chrisliana, in Lancaster county, Pa, they at
tempted TO take them, when they were heset
! 10y mob, consisting principally of colored
! people, TO the number of so or 100, who fred
| upon them, instantly depriving hlr. G. Of life.
by this inhunlan aud laMless outrage, the
section OF country in which he lived has been
! deprived of most valuable citizen, and our
Church of one of its brightest ornaments
! Brother Gorsuch was about filty-siX years OF
age-half of which time he had spent in the
bosom of the Church, having embraced reli-
gion about wenty-eight years ago. Three
years after lIc had connected himself with
the Church, he wns selected as suitable
person 10 fill the important Office Of class-lea.
| der, and about the same time was appointed
a steward of the circuit. The duties OF these
offices were performed by him with the Ut
most iaithlulness, and TO the entire satsiac-
ton of his brethren. Never, in the course OF
All itineIant ministry now reaching TO quar-
ter OF u century in duration, have met with
any man whose demeanor in those official
trusts was more worthy Of commentator
than his. AS husband and Il father, he
stroye TO measure up to Scriptural standard.
As neighbor and friend, he was one who
might he relied on with confidence; the poor
had in him benefactor, and to all he was a
competent counsellor. Such was the high
estimation in which he was held by his iel-
| low.cIizens, and such the confidence repo-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
The Slave Trade on The Coast of Brazil.

The arrival Of the Sharpshoo;er, an iron
steam vessel, ut Portsmouth, England, is an
nouuccd from the Brazil station. The Sharp
shooter has been very successful in captlr-
ing slavers, having taken nine during her
service on the coast, which are enumerated
Hs follows:
One briganlinc, with slave equipments,
off Rio by cruising; one brignntnc, equip
ped for slave trade of Rio, by cruising; one
iwo-iopsail schooner equipped for slave
trade, out of MOcabc, by Information, one
topsail schooner, fully equipped, off Cam
pos, hy cruising; (she was heavily armed,
had been chased tour days previously, by
the Slmrpshooter, aud had then II cHgo~ Oi
slaves on board; one cutter, off Magninos,
having "a slaves, (26 had died on the passage
over,) taken br cruising; one brig, fully
equipped, of -. paul's Bdllia, taken 10y cru
sing; one schooner, empty off Rio, 10y inior-
nation; tthis was the Nanroses one brig,
off Busios, l02 slaves on board, taken hy
cruising, on Information one schooner, taken
off Tigucas river by four boats aud lhirty-siv
men OF the ;hnrpshootcr, aud one boat and
six men of the Locust.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
BlOOdhOundS Turning SpanirlS
ny suARPsTICK.

The city of New York las this month
made enthusiastic demonstrations in well
come Of Kossuih. The samc ciy lrt year
mohhrd the American Anti Slavery Society.
Now, kossutl's obvious merits is, that lac
struggled for human liberty aud sacrificed
case and the favor of the powerful 20 pro-
mote IT, The Anti.Slavery Society likewise
struggle for human liberty, and their sicri.
lccs To promote it are ucithcr few nor ihsig-
nliicant Why, then, is the former lcustcd
mud ilatlcrcd aud the latter interrupted and
msultrd. Why do the New Workers grasp
win one hand the palm of the hungarian
patriot, aud shake the other hand doubled
up, in the faces of the Abolition patriots p
How eau they fork over II few dollars of
ihtir spare cash to help Eastern ruuuwuys,
and subscribe many dollars to haruss South
crn runaways; How can they las Greedy
expresses ~ go their length for freedom in
Europe, and twice their length for bondage
iu America --laud irhiie l[ossuth to The
skies, aud almost burn black kossuth ut the
stake" Is emancipation good thing for
foreign scrls, aud tot n good thing for do
nestle slaves? Does transfer of five thou
sand miles give moral principle such jolt
as 10 turn it hottom-sidc up? Is certain
course of conduct glorious on the banks of
the Hudson? Can hu he deserving of the
highest honor who tried to check that wo-
man.whippinC, clild-slcaliug, iugiliyc-hunl-
ing citizen, llayuuu, in the cline OF the Car.
puthans aud those be deserving of abuse
aud violence who try 10 cheek the woman
whipping, clld.stculmg, fugitive hunting
citizens, that out-lluynau llaynau in the
cline of the Alleghunics?
The fact is, these Gothnmite editors and
officers are hypocrilicnl. They want to cur
w favor with tho Goddess of Liberty, and
Jhc recognised Ms her true worslippers, while
dciacing her temples aud stoning her priests.
And they inagine-being II shrewd set of
felows-ilIat they can hoCdwiuk that fair
deity. They confidently expect to pass
themselves of us original, truc-blue, dyed
in.lhe-wool disciples of hers. They reckon
that the oiness Of their present words will
make her forget the ru,hlcssnCss of their late
deeds that she is MS easily rrconclcd as the
God of Calvinisln, who, if merely prayed TO
IA ChrSts name, snatches the vilcst sinner
from hel's jaws in lwinklng. But thiuk
she won't be pr0plialcd 10y any such mock
ceremony MS getting mp nn occasional 'hur-
rl' over an Old World apostle of human
rights. She win tell them, with stern
brow and piercing voice, 10 do whatever
lies in their power TO assist the New World
apostles Of human rights first, or they have
no business in her church. Active, living
goodness, and not mumbling a dead creed,
is her chief requirement of membership
Toasling and banqucting aud saying smooth
sentences to Louis kuss,lilI won't be regar-
dcd us acceptable service from those who
were engaged in scizing and claiming and
passing harsh sentences on Henry long
LiLadior.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

scd in lis integrity and judgment, that eases
were often submitted to hin for adjudication,
which, under other circumstances, would
have been taken before court of justice.
To those who, IN the providence of God,
were in bondage to him, he was always kind
and gentle. When hc embraced religion, he
determined to set all his slaves free, the
males ut - years old, aud the females at an
earlier age. TO this rule, it is believed, he
s.oidaslly adhered. Even those after whom
lac was ia pursuit when he was murdered,
knew that in n few years they were to be free.
After they had ahsconded, report reached
him that they were suffering iOr food, where
upon u colorcd man was sent to refind them,
and TO assure them that il they would come
home and behave themselves, their former
misconduct should be forgiven. They were
found, but did not return.
But il was the religion of Jesus Christ that
specially gave lustre to his character. In the
best aud trucst sense of the word, Edward
Gorsuch was Chrslnn--a consistent. meek,
holy Christian. In all his actions lac cnden-
vOscd to st God before him. His hospitali-
ly was wurm aud eXpansivc--his attachment
TO the Church of his choice and to her min
listers was constant aud unshakcn-and his
liberality in supporting her institutions was
always generous and cOmmeuduble.
His wife, three SONS, lone of whom, the
Rev. john :. Gorstlch, is a member of the
Baltimore Cuuicrcnce,) aud two daughters,
with very large circle of relatives and
friends, lament their sud bereavement.
Il. II. w. VI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

the United States. Now, know the sympa-
tly of the people of the United States for tic
cause which represent, aud confidently
hope that they will he mudc aware, after the
statements ! made last evening, that the time
for addresses has passed, aud the time for dc-
ton has como. And therefore will take this
very ground at every new proof and new tcs-
tmoninl which is given me Of the sympathy,
Of the kind attention, of the friendly feelings
toward that cause, to answer, that while
thank your generous people most cordially
Tor your expressions OF sympathy, | hope
YOU will also feel inclined 10 do something
Tor this cause" Applause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
The Germans and Slavery.

II is probably known TO most of our readers
that an cmminent German poet and scholar,
Professor Godfrey kinhel, is in this country,
attempting to gather together mn enormous
fund for the promotion of republican princi-
pies in Germany, or more exactly, 10 assist
any future revolution that may there occur.
lie succeeds in obtaining subscriptions to
his loan fur more rapidly than Austria in her
like attempts in Europe, and has already
accumulated formidable sum- which might
furnish quite solid basis for political dslur-
bance. The German population of the
country have already greatly enlisted in the
movement, aud will probably universally
sympathize with il. One of the clubs or
ganized for this purpose, at Cleveland lately
published a resolution of some reflex impor-
lance to MS in this country. ltappears some
coored men had literally contributed to the
funds, and this furnished them an occasion
for uttering what every body knows is the
well-nigh universal sentiment of the German
population, that they would use the means
adopted to abolish slavery in this country,
as soon as the liberty of Fatherand was Sc
cured. We may be sure they will for there
lies in the immense body of German emf
grants among us, Il latent anti-slHycTy inilu-
ence little dreamed of yet, but of as deter
mined character as any that slavery has yet
encountered. They are slowly filling up
Texas, and will soon get the nlnstery of it.
They are mingling with the free masses of
the West, whittier is so soon 10 pass the
scepter OF national power. Wherever they
are, they may be depended upon ns hostile
to slavery when once their slow natures are
reused to its true hearing and Character
NJ \. Evangelist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published eucry Saturday, at Salem, Cc,, Co., {

"V'9FcU FVUTy oIttUVUWVi ~ NU7cfN, tfsl JD,, .,
ThBAs.-$l,5 80 per annum il paid in advance.
@l75 per annum If paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per onuum, if payment be delayed
ooyend six months.
tB-We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
to be interested in the dissemination of anti-sa-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
~ Communications intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to MAmUs II. RoBiNsoN, Editor.
All others to EMILY RontNsoN, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

DAVID KISNIsoN, the last survivor OF the
Boston Tea Party, is still living at the ad-
vanced age of one hundred and fifteen gears
He resides in Chicago So says lIarpers
Magazine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Troy and Greenfield Railroad.

The novel aud ingenious machine with
which the tunnel of the Troy and Green
field Railroad is to be perforated through
the lloosnc Mountain is thus described:
The machine when finished will weigh
about Gj tons. It will bG worked 10y steam
engine of 1J horse power, aud will cost n
bout $4,000. Ii will cut The entire size of
the tunnel for II double track. In other
words, circular hole of the diameter of ID
feet. II will probably enter from 6 TO ID linz
ear feet per day. These data are taken ilom
lis actual cutting in granite. The rock III
the lloosac Tunnel is pure mica slate, highly
stralifcd and the line of the tunnel enters
the rock AT right angles with lis straliication
The machine is sailed "Wilsou's patent
stone-dressing machine" has the capacity Of
cutting pure quartz rock (SlleX or flint with
great rapdity. The machine is described
as a truly wonderful invention. The cutters
are circular plates of cast steeel, of III inch
es diameter, half of an inch thick aud
ground, with n bcvel Oh each side, 10 nu
cdge.-They are placed on the rock, at the
angles of about 10 degrees, aud roll over the
surface with great rapidiiy. The edge is
pressed into the rock with great force aud
acts as wedge, plying up and throwing oil
the rock in surprising manner. A block
of granite, ten feet long and four feet wide
was placed on a carriage, and submitted to n
single cutter, gauged 10 cut two inches from
its surface. 1t passed over the euiire stone
in % minutes, aud cut off 1900 lbs. OF rock,
leaving the same as smooth as any hammer
dressed stone. IFS owner offers TO prove
! that lac can make six revolutions per minute
on granite perpendicular face, aud "a feet
in diameter. Each revolution will cut one.
eighth of an inch in depll-thut is, six -eights
OF an inch per minute, or 45 inches per hour
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

The Pittsburgh Commercial Journal is out
in company with the Washington Union,
and other Fillmore papers, against Kossutl's
doctrine of national Intervention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

GLASS FAcINGs FOR BUILDfNGs.--A cor
respondent of the London Builder suggests
the substitution of glass for the stone Gcng of
buildings not translucent or crystal glass, but
glass ground of the requisite thickness and
strength. Such material he adds, would
not absorb the dust and smoke constantly
floating in the air, but every shower would
wash them of, and buildings would look as
fresh as ever. Aud as glass. from recent
improvements, can be moulded to any shape,
almost as pelect as ifcnt, the most exquisite
Gothic aud other ornaments could be pro-
duced.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

The Forest Divorce case is now in process
of hearing in New York City.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

0~There are in the United States 1904
Cotton Factories, and 1859 Wooden Fucto-
res.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

The Queen Of Spain has liberated % of
the Cuban prisoners who were British
subjects.
Cincinnati and Columbus have had large
and enthusiastic Kossuth meetings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-30
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS


These are uf the natural of Common
wealth. promising exraordn increase of wealth as the
result Of completing her great public works and ensuna
an immense local trade those works when Completed
But must also be considered that her unryaed water
privileges. her excellent climate md admirable geographical
position the continent must inevitably render her. whe
The rail system shall pervade the whole Unon the chief
scientific experiments that wool grown 10 Virginia ID
superior and strength Of TEXTURE 10 any other
whatever In regard 10 this article and cooa X Is found
crlc of northern ATTITUDES is too and the
a;nuspcr- D1 hg1ly charged with electricity tor tho easy
anuiacc M i,Dri' wh:.c the climate OF southern
IaitGdc r,Grang r continuous LABOR In mills and
workshops j.. proportion iie system of internal inier-
communities shall oe perfected 10 the Union, will be the
tendency Of the OF these aocs 10 conccn
rute in our latitude and territory BY the inevitable laws
OF public every rail road and cans that Is opened
the Cnion will bu, facilitate and increase this tendency
The higher ATTITUDES Of country will devote themselves
nure the cultivation OF cereals the lower la
udes TO that OF sugar hbous .tuples while central
DISTRICTS in which g'eat national highways meet will
employ themselves chiefly in combining the rude staples of
each extreme region into hnsr fabrics BY Of their
Goals minerals and water power To consumate these
suits for Virginia. the whole railway capital OF the Union is
coppir.ng To hasten and them for herself virginia
but perfect her own system Of public works. that
saw has open her doors 10 the wealth ta Is press
ing for admission Before leaving this branch OF the sub
ec and as german TO the matter Immediately In hand II is
urge briefly here tbs great importance OF direct
ocean steam communication from the ports OF Virginia 10
Europe not only of perfscting commercial
system and thereby securing political Independence but
Of supplying thai primary want OF Virsina-iTn
labor and cash capital great and desirable is is
much to be invited mechanical aud manufacturing skill
Virginia needs the hancrastman far than che needs
capital much as she requires the latter The arihcsrs la