davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11
CoDjugal Affection.

lion. Horace Mann, in his eulogy on The
touching instance of conjugal affection, ia
connection with the last illness of the de-
censed:
Yet Mr.. Rnntoul, even amid the agonics
Of his disease, had lucid Intervals. There
were convictions in his mind so deep-seated
and affections In his heart so strong, ns 10
stand unmoyed by any tempest Of delrium.
On being telegraphed respecting the illness
of her husband, his devoted aud excellent
lady, then in Massachusetts, hastened 10 his
stccor. She arrived here at six o'clock on
tile morning ofthe day he died. Instantly
her voice wooed back consciousness and
reason. lie seized her hand in his, and held
il till he brealhed his last. Even when his
mind wandered, this grusp Of affection was
unclenched Death only relaxed il.
The swelling of the disease had closed his
eyes, aud il was beyond the power of mus
culnr contraction TO open them. lie desired
to have them opened by mechanical means,
that he might once more behold the features
aud the face whence, for moro than twenty
years, the light of love had sione down into
his heart. Thank God, sir, that, amid all tho
attentions aud striits and hostiliIes which
seem sometimes 10 flow out of the human
bosom as though il were lliis natural louii-
tain, there are also affections, sympaihies,
tenderness and loves which are inseparnble
from IL; allied to IL by more congenn nj.
finiiy; aud which we may always find there,
"close as green TO the verdant leaf or color
to the rose"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11


portant, and should he freely discussed.
trust that shall not I've thought guilty ofany
unwnrrnniabIe interference in expressing my
views in regard to them. endorse in the
main, the doctrines advocated by Mr.. Treat
".Nobody is 10 blame for anything" What can
we do hut act out ourselves? So long MS we
are what we are, we cannot possibly do dif.
lerent from what Se do. Our actions are
necessarily in accordance with our disposi.
ton, character, ANA organization. THIS is
plain. The question tlinu is-are WE to blame
for hring organized MS we are? Certainly
MOI; Tor organization Is the res III of ciIcum.
stances over which we have no control.
do not say that we are controlled 10y rircun-
stnnres. We act in accord ince with our
character, or organization, aud are only nf.
iectrd, not controlled, hy circumstances
Agnin-evrry sin inevitably has lis nppro.
all believe. unless We nre rery bad iuiidels.
Every sinner is punished sufficiently with
out h'iug blnmcd-blamc is entirely super
lluous. We have no right To inflict punish
nienI of any kind, or in any case. Our bu.
siness with sinners is not TO punish them
not to hurn down, shoot, choke or blame
them, but to lnbor for their reformation.
While il is true that no one deserves blame
COR doing wrong, it is true (aud on the same
principle) that no one deserves praise for
doing right. Rightus well as wrong actions
reward themselves. The question nov arises
shall bad men-ihieves, pirates, murder.
ers, he loved? I answer regard and treat
epey thing according 10 lis character. IN the
same sense that we should love the good
should we hate the had. Il is the character
or attributes of person, that we sluud love
or hate. IL is these nttributcs-goodness
Justice, truth, meauness, vileness, depravily,
that make up the rnan-wiihout them he has
no existence. Bad men ure made up of bad
principles. Slave holders are compound of
meanness, vileness, depruvity. II FRIEND
Treat can "iOue" such composition, he must
be charitable indeed. II is true that in every
human being there is gern that is capable
of being moulded Into n true man. This
germ should he cherished aud cultivated,
but 10 man should he loved, only rs his
character is lovely. We should calls things
by their right names. Slave holders nre
thieves, pirates, mur,lerers, (are they notf)
aud five do not call them so we are liars !!
| cannot agree with Friend Treat that we
Z" have all got TO back square out" ] do not
think the true ubolitonists wish the slave-
holder any harm. Their worst wish is that
he may "cease to do evil, aud learn to do
we'll" Aud it is their plain preaching alone,
that is to produce the change. II is no part
Of the preachers duty to tell the sinner that
he 10 u christian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11
FRANCIS BARRY.
Convention Of COIOred Persons in PcnnSyl.
yanu.

A convention Of colorcd citizens of Pa.
was held at Sandy Lake, Mercer co., Pa, Oh
the second of August. We have received
very volumluons report of its proceedings
with request to publish. Its great length
lorhds our compliance. u. Taylor was
chosen President, N. S. Smith aud ]. Ham
lion Vice Presidents, J. A. Stewart and L.
Thornton Secretaries. Numerous addresses
were delivered, which in connexion with the
resolutions prove that many of these friends
are not only deeply sensible of their present
condition, but also understand the true means
of their elevation. The following are the
resolution presented by the business com
intlee-and adopted by the meeting A Sc
ries presented byJ. f. SeIby was also adopt
ed, but we omit them for want of room.
Reso'ued, That we meet in Convention to-
day with feelings and anxietics unparalleled
in our experience, aud meeting ms we hnvc,
we trust in the indesructible principles OF
truth d'one for the iilrihrrance Of our cause
although the nations Ol the world have read
Our history for the pusl Two hundred aud
iiirIy Yeas written wllh our blond.
ReSoiped, That the nge in which we live,
aud the circumstances by which we are sur
rounded demand that we should not only
speak out with lenrlessness aud manly indie
pendence, hut have courage 10 act according
To Our resolutions.
Resoiped, Tint DEATH itself is preferable
10 the cOndiliun that, we, ns colored Auerl-
cans occupy We are degraded by CHURCH
aud STATE. RELIGION aud PoLITIcs; aud IL
must be a u,trnIHlle spectacle iur the civil
lied aud halt civilized nations OF the globe To
gaze upon the Two leading parties of this
country, whose platforms are knives to the
throats of every SIKH iuliahiIant; and five
may put confidence in the letters received in
the Baltimore convention by the Buclianans,
the DougIasses, and the Dckisons, their de-
termination is TO ride into power at the sacri-
flee of all the interests of the colored race
RESOLVED, That taxation and representa-
ton should and must go together and we the
finy-three thousand colored citizens of the
State of Pennsylvania, demand Of the Legis-
laiure our right TO the elective franchise or
immediate abrOgation of the laws that COM
pell US to pay taxes; we demand this not as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11

seats for the hearers, ice water for the thirs-
", table on which to place the delicacies
furnished by the numerous baskets, and all
those smOll conveniences so conducive to
pleasure on such occasions.
May we have muny more such pleasant
meetings. N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11
Mn. EpIToR:-Please oblige subscriber
by publishing tie enclosed.
For the Ohio State Times.
West India Emancipation.

We comply with the following request
with pleasure, and shall be pleased 10 hear
often from the same fair hand Id. Times
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11
Arc Slave Holders TO be Loved!
BERLIN, Erie co., August l2, ls5:

BERLIN, Erie co., August l2, 1889.
Mr.. Edifor-Alihough not technically a
Disnionisl, love your paper dearly, and
nothing would be more gratifying to me than
10 be thought and to be worthy to contribute
now and then word for your columns. L
am glad to witness the "agitation" of the
points IN controversy between Joseph Treat
and "W." The questions involved are i'm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11
HANoyERroN, August "a, 1852.
Points Settled by The Whig Platform.

The Star is sustaining the Wing platform
land democratic also,) bya sermon preached
almost every day in his paper. We clip the
following paragraph from the sermon OF Sat
nrdny. Ii is not strange that papers aud par
ties that stand upon such platforms preach
such nonsense. The people ARE not only to
be slave catehers and scoundrels, but they
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11
THE AsTI.sLAVERY BUGLE,
PsSl'aed every Saturday, at Salem, Col, Co., o

Psoli'hed every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o.
TRRxs.-Sl,6 per annumif paid in advance.
Sl,75 per annum IL paid within the irst six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per snnum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
" We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
to he interested in the dissemination of anti -sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
snbs'ribe themselves. or use their inh fence TO
exscntits ;irculition among thcir triends.
10 mnulicatioms inteuled flr insertion.
"a be Addressed to MAnus Il. ltppINsoS, Elitor
Alothersto ENLY R,nfSsoN, Publishing Agt
J. HUDSON PRINTER
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
NEW GOODS /.

LOW fRICEo nv IL W. MOL
no YOU wish to sec the Largest. Best and
<Cheapest Stock Of Foreign and DomestT
Dry Goods ever offered in Dubuque. Then
call on p NAPLES Il Co, Main Street, under
the NAPLES House. Do you want to look at
the most complete and handsome Stock Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
to be found in the City? P NAPLES & Co can
show them, and no mistake.
Are YOU in want of House Furnishing Goods
of the best class, Carpets, table covers, Lamps,
Looking Classes, Curtain Damasks, exc? p
NAPLES Il Co., have them in great variety. Do
you want
FASHIONABLE BONNETS
Ribbons, Flowers, &C. You will find them
prettrer and cheaper at this Store, than at any
other place in the City.
If YOU are in want Of Handkerchief, EN-
broideries, Gloves,
FINE SHOES AND CATERS,
(of the latest styles,) Hosiery, Laces, &c, buy
them of z NAPLES a. Co, if you would have
them good and cheap.
Do Gentlemen want
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
Coats, Vests, Pants, Hats &c They will fnd
a fresh and complete stock, by calling upon ?
NAPLES Il Co.
We have also on hand choice lot Of Sugar
Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, &c, which we will sci
at wholesale or retail on the most favorable
terms. H
Every body knows there is advantage il
selecting from the largest stock-thereiore
you should not fail TO call upon Waplc.
! 81 Co.
When you are looking fer goods, be sure ant
call upon US before purchasing.
P. NAPLES & Co.
Dubuque, March Is, lS52-dwly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

.E-.s cOmpany could control the land =
the Legislature should find it expedieni
TO apply Il through the agency u a company
would i be the subject of just complaint =
Would i be gratnity 70 a; company yielding
NO return I do not so understand it.. For i
in granting charter to company, the Leg
islature should furnish any part of the means
BY which the road was to be constructed, they
would take care porportionally to lessen tn,
amount of tolls to be paid, and thus secure tn,
public in the enjoYments Of the full benefit o
the grant,
Now letsus see what are The advanfa cea which
) the United States Government retain to them
selYcs by viSt0fe og. the conditions annexed I,
the Proposed grant. The FIRST is the transpor
tation over the road, free from toll or charge, o
al t.e propesty and troops Of The United States
A li9ht consideration of the subject viii SHOW
that1his e aSmatter Of very great importance t
the Government Sir, upon the channel o
enmauncatieq thseugh Missouri, to- which tn
Seu1eor from hat State mr.. Atchison1 allud
ed the other 1ag, an immense amount Of Gov
eminent property, stores, and munitions Of wal
are and wIll continue to be, transported. TIL
amount paid hrfheir transmission has bee
rnosssous, and the-saving to Government o
that route would, in very short time, fully re
paysAp the Trsasnsykhe value ofaag grant Of Ian
t6ad in constRuotipg road.
Another provision Of the bill requires til
UA1ned States mil IN be carried over the roa
soesnch compensation as may be fixed b
Congress. rev persons have any correct ide
Of De immense amount which 10 paid for II
transportation Of the mails over railroads in II
Unifed States. On,some of the more impo
1an2Ioutes, TIE aushunt paid is $500 mi
per snnum, and DO rates are graduated fro
that sum down. to $50 per mic The Post @
Gee Department has encountered most serio
difRculties in makiwg proper arrangements
Ne transportation Of the mails. The subje
haa more than once been presented to the co
ss1esstionpf Congress: and AL have felt, n
still feel the difficulties attending it, T
CHARGE Of the companies nFe often .exorbta
ard yet the establishment Of . system- of n
Sen1ai hfasah 49, oosntfy --now If recent Z
Yies - ofiAtispeus4ble use hls abolished J
- tyilesa " mail transportation on the th
GAlesssy esd rendered this more rapid serv
Without competition ,orsn estl
eh4he AsaSepies become monopolists, :
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
1852. G. & C. U. r. r. 1852
- 49, szzs;sss -
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.


E on and after WEDNESDAY,, the 10Th da,
OF March, (untl further notice. Trains will b,
run as follows:
Passenger Train Cherry FaHey.
Leave Chichago-Dearborn street--at y
CLOCK A. NJ connecting with ST. Charles
nfahch II. H. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and arrive
at Cherry Valley, uhe present terminus. ;
miles east of Rockford) at O'Clock p. M.
Leave Cherry Valley at 2 o'clock p. M con.
meeting with the st Charles Branch r r At
5"'clock P. NJ. and arrive at Chicago At ~
o'clock p NJ
Passenger Train-.4urora
Leave Aurora at a o'clock A. M. and arrive
at chicago at H. O'Clock A. NJ
Leave Chicago at . o'clock P. NJ and arrive
atAurora at o'clock NJ
Through Freight Trains.
wan Accommodation and Emgrant Cars attach
Leave Chlcago-N est S'ation-at o. O'Clock !
"a !. ana arrive at Cherry Valley at 81 clock
Leave Cherry Falley at y o'clock A. M. and
arrive at Chicago at g clock F. NJ
foT Rirer FREIGHT 7rain
(Wlth Accommodation Cars attcahed.)
Le'Ve Elgln at 81 n clock A NJ. connectinc
WIN the 81. Charles Branch r. r. at s O'Clock i
a. NJ and arrive AT Chicago at H.. O'Clock
A. Nj.
i-elve ChIcago-West Station-at 3 O'Clock
vi. connecting with the St. Charles
,rahch H. K. at 6 o'clock, arriving at Elyin ,
It O'Clock p. NJ :,
JOHN b. TURNER, Superintendent. v
Stage Connections. a
:" na'ena and points West, at Cherry Valley y
u bfioIt, Janesvlle, Madison, &c. at Bel
'ldere, For Ottawa La Sale, St. Louis. re
)xon, Rock Island. &c at Aurora.
Chicago, March s, 1852
March Eth WIN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
Land Warrants.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

wv ~N<~~>>~
THE CRYST3L EMPORIUM.
By. G.. w. BURTON q Co.
Ladies, Misses, Gents and Bows,
Npw's your time for summer Joys,
When ladies walk in beauty dress'd,
And gents appear in sllksn vest
When lovely nymphs and happy SWANS
Frolic DER the floral plains.
Burton Il Co keep pacewith time.
In business and poetic rhyme
Come from the North South, East and Yves
You'll find our goods cheapest and best;
New store, new goods, and profits small,
We guarantee to suit you all,
In muslins, chintz, silks, calcors,
Cashmeres, domestics, (cone and chose,) =
Linens, satins, satinctt,
Bonnetis, ribbons, (prettiest yct)
All kinds Of clothing, ready made,
OF every fashion, price and shade;
Brood cloths, narrow cloths, coarse and fine,
And all things in the tailoring line;
Boots and shoes 70 land Or main,
Suited for city. ball or Jain;
Dry-goods, groceries, queensware rare,
Glassware, hardware, software, allware,
AZ kinds of produce bought and sold,
W TAKEN M change, or gold
Every kind of Yankee Notion,
Going by perpetual motion,
Musical purses, playing chimes
And notes produced by dollars and dimes
We mean to please all tastes that come
Within our new Emporium,
So come while fuI is all the 90,
To q. w. Burton & Co,
corner of Main iab5uaue, iowa.
N. D. No CHARGE se s''o oo;ng
while rsiness is growing,
mch 90, 1852
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

AMERICAN Corn AND THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
The last packet from England brings the in
telligence tina the import of gold of all des-
cription is raidly increasing in England. and
that in Conscience the bank had reduced tho
rate on all CAD bel.w standard one penny stcr.
ling per oufe
This chage affect American Eagles, French.
German I'd Russian coin, which t.,ey for SOM
time pa, have taken at a fixed rate. tn avid
melting Our Eagles consequently only COM
mand . los 1l!d, instead of E3 les sd per
ounce
StTdard gold or bullion is still bought at the
lega,ate OF f3 Us Cd, and standard silver IS
id. Silver coin, Mexican and S American
do as lOsd; Spanish pillar dolls IS I'd per
n,ce.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
Bigotry Jun Mad.

The block contributed to the Washington
Monument by the Pope, having been accepted
by the Monument Association, the native Amer.
leans of Philadelphia called an indignation
meeting on the Sth, nstan, for the purpose of
protesting against the acceptance. We learn
through The Telegraph, that number OF vio-
lent speeches were made, series of resolutions
adopted, protested against accepting the block
asking the Monument Association to recall
their letter of acceptance, recommending to the
associations that have contributed blocks to the
Monument to withdraw them unless this re-
quest is complied with. And if the Pope's
block is placed in the Monument, that a pro.
test block be prepared with suitable insorip.
ton, and the people insist upon its being placed
on the top of the Objectionable block - Chicago
Trib
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

CURE FOR ToorHAcmE.-Mr james Beatsor
ef AIrdrIe, says Gum Copal, when dissolved
IN chiorotorm, forms an excellant compound for
stuifing the holes OF decayed teeth, have used
It very frequently, and the benefit my patient,
have derived from it has been truly astonishing
The application is simple and easy. clean
out the hole, and mos.en a little cotton with
the solution; Introduce this into the decayed
part, and IN every instance the relief has been
most in stantaneous The chlorolorm removes
the pain, and the gum copal resists the action
Of the saliva; and as the application is so
agreeable, those who may labor under this
malady would do well TO make trial Of it,
.NddicaI Times in Jour Dent Science
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

DEMOCRATIC AssocIATIoN.-At the request
of John G. Shields, President of the democrat.
c Association of Dubuque City and County
we give notice that there will be a meeting Of
the democracy at the Court House on Saturday
evening Z o'clock, tor the purpose of re-org
anizing the association.
| We caD~~sz1.eht but that there will be
general coming together Of our democratic
friends and that the good old aays Of democratic
enthusiasm and jubilee, will be again revived,
Let US remember this meeting.
very excellent communication will be,
ound in this days paper upon the subject.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

G. Il. EST,
! STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
| MERCHANT.
On ne Lsree, Dubugae, Iosca,
w "ninsALE and retail deaer in foreign and do
~. mestlr Fruits, Candies Nrts spices Fari,,
p "t;eres, Produce and Provisions ornamen,al ana
Harden and Flower Seeds &C. SC "''sS'
nh STEAMBOATS, Hotels and Prva,. r;,;
asned with good articles the Lowest MARI Of nr -"
and delivered free of CHARGE e' "''fAet prices,
The undersigned would inform ~ ,,. .
at ne mas strong and permanent enclosure u,th
warcbonys sneas and accommodations, adjoining his
me convenience of those having caftTe borso ior
nogs 10 ship to and from this point; also far the
ohon5ion OF farmers and others coming to Duhnan
nay ana gram kept conssatly hand and for sale n,
Dubuque, May IS, 1851 ' !" ENA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

kossUTH AND THE ADvERTIsER-uKo ssuth' :
speech, Friday, in ST. LOUIS, appears to be a
fierce attack on the Catholics and a paper saws
it will be read with great interest," ssas it is the
Grsi time he has given the Jesuts regular rak.
ing down." 1t was read from manuscript
We presume the Locofoco papers will publish
it. - Gaieaa .7d5ertissr of Thursday.
As an evidence Of the utter and absolute err
roneousuess and injustice of this charge, we
quote al in Kossutt's speech referred to bear.
ing directly or remotely upon the subject
''They charge against me that my cause is
hostile to the Roman Catholic religion, and to
get by this suggestion, the Irish citizens TO side
despotism, they charged me that | am no friend
of Ireland
Ifthere would be in this suggestion the slight
est shadow OF truth, would avow it highly and
openly. am man enough not to abuse myself
to hypocrisy But that is rot the case. I
declare before God and this assemblage here.
and declare it with open and elevated brow.
that both these charges vile calumnv.'
Again he says 81 am, mortally opposed to
intoleratism and to sectarism | consider reli .
g,on to be matter of conscience which every
man has to arrange between God and himself:
And therefore respect the religious conviction
OF every man. ! claim religious liberty tor ny
self and my nation, and must OF course respect
in others that right claim for myself There
is nothing in the world capable to rouse great
er indignation in my breast than religious OPP
preston, sectarism and intolerance. But par
ticularly | respect the Catholic religion, as the
religion Of some seven millions Of my county,
men, to whom am bound in love, in friend,hip,
in home recollections, in gratitude and b'other-
hood, with the most sacred ties,
If the Advertiser can tc-eure such language
10 mean an attack upon religion, Catholic or.
Protestant, God deliver our countrymen and
their faith from being judged by such an organ.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

The IRISH ExILEs.-Late Irish papers an.
nounce that most numerous and respectable
meeting of the citizens Of Limerick, the Mayor
OF that city presiding, was held for purpose of
addressing the Queen. and praying for the
liberation of Smith o Brien and the other State
prisoners of 1913. The following resolution
was proposed and adopted by the Meeting
"Resolred-That it is the opinion Of this
meeting that the time has arrived when every
! effort should be made by the friends OF liberty
in this country to procure the remission of the
and his associates Of 1913 are now suffering in
Van Dicman's Land
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

MEssRs. DIcKENsoN 81 Marcy OF New
YoRK.-Some of the prolific letter writer's have
recently indulged in circulating story that the
rupture between these two distinguished demo
Gratis complete, and that their hostilite
were about to commence The tale ran tina
Mr.. Dickinson charged Mr.. Marcy with bargain
and sale, with having sold himself to the "Barn
burners" and betrayed Gen. Cass and ih
" Hunker'' interest But Mr.. Dickinson set
the story at rest, by denying that there is an,
foundation for it. ...t,sE.5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

IN THE HOUSE OF RErREsENrATIvEs.-O
the Gen inst. Mr.. DEAN moved to reconsider
me vote of yesterday, by which the Missouri
Land Bill was passed, and referred to the Com.
mittee Of the Whole IN the state Of the Union
Yeas 100, nays %
This may'e considered a favorable issue for
the Missouri bill, as its friends were enlisted
i-1avor of taking out of the hand. of the Com.
mttee Of the Whole.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

Legislature, at its session just closed, passed an
act appropriating $4,000 for the establishment
of an institution for the education of the indi-
gent Deaf and Dumb in this state. One-half
Of this sum is TO be appropriated this year, and
the other half next year. The Governor is to
make arrangements tor the location and erection
Of the necessary buildings and the employment.
of teachers. 4