davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-13
S67,5OO!

Tickets $2O-Halyes 8I0-Quarters So
> Eighths 81 50. r
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-13

The route, tho service. tho yearly pay the bid
ders name and rresidencs, and the name Of each
member Of the Arm, whore company offers, should
20 distinctly stated In the proposaIs, raaIsq OH l.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-13

Tickets Sl5-Halyes 81 50-Quarters So IS
"f#H"s. Eighths 81 ST.. ls.g,...,, ga a.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
Massachusetts A. 5. Society.

BY notice on our first poge, it will be
seen ihu; this society has commissioned and
sent forth company ofmost efficient agents.
II is the association which by its wisdom
aud energy, leads the way in the great enter
prise for freedom.
For n score of years it mas annually assem-
bled, exhibiting purity of purpose and clear
ness Of vision, which has enabled it to take
new and advanced positions as the exigen-
cies of the changing conflict have demanded.
Most violent, have been the denunciatons Of
enemies, and deprecatory the counsel Of
timid friends. But results have proved that
those who have been most fearless and un-
ceasiug in doing the will oftruth and justice,
have been those who have had most wisdom
to decide what should be done.
The community has advanced, wonder
fully advanced. But the consecrated, work -
ing nbolitiouists every where are now us fur
in advance as ever. To the Church, their
position may he stumbling block, and TO the
politicians ioolishncss-yet none the less,
Hre they the wisdom and the power, that
must and will snve the nation. When it
shall he true that aboitionists have ceased to
20 forward, their mission will have ended,
and the grave muy MS well speedily close
over their organizations. But this time has
not yet come with the Massachusetts Socie-
~, If we may judge from their last anniyer-
sary, and from the energy with which they
commence the lnbors of the new year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
EXECUTIVE Committee meets March 7th.
A Word 10 some Of our Subscribers.

Thanks to those Of our subscribers, who have
promptly responded to their bills. We hope to
hear from all the rest as soon as convenient.
Several letters have been received, correcting
errors in the accounts. To such we would say,
that the Publishing Agent has in all cases
made out the bills according to the books All
mistakes which have been pointed out, have
been rcctifed, and the utmost care will be taken
to prevent the recurrence of like difficulties.
The receipts on subscription, arc published
regularly every week, with the No. OF the pa
per to which the remittance pays. If any pay
mcnts fail to be promptly or accurately ac-
knowledged, those having made the rcmittanccs,
arc requested to inform the Publishing Agent
without delay. Far better thus, than to delay
the correction for months or years as has been
done in most of the cases referred to.
Please be particular in regard to the names of
persons and places. Give tho County and State
as we'll as the Post. Office address. And direct
to Salem, Col0mbiana Co., o. Salcms, abound
in the country. There arc some half dozen or
moro in Ohio. If you have occasion to send
fractions Of dollar, send in postage stamps,
rather than in loose change.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
Black Swan.

We were called OF yesterday, by Col
Wood, the manager of this celebrated nllsi-
cinn prodigy. lie was accompanied ly Gen.
l.. ID. Ladd, of Niagara Falls. Oar old
friend, Maj. Dunn, is also attached to the
troupe. Col. Wood takes her to Europe
the first of July next TO place her under the
instruction OF the celebrated Garcin, for one
year, when he intends bringing her out in
England and other parts Of Europe. We
predict for her n most brilliant career, under
the management Of so competent caterer.
DIR. Billings, gentleman OF high standing,
is also attached TO the troupc.-Spy
What an array Of digniiaries, aud all he
longing TO the troupe of the Black Swan
Majors, Colonies, Generals, Doctors, Gentle
men of the highest standing, all troopng
round the country, in company with this
young colored Lady. Where arc all the
terrors OF amalgamalion, where the eggs,
the tar aud feathers, the rails and brick
bats, that were formerly in requisilon
whenever aught was said of colored man or
woman, in any connection of responsibility.
These gentlemen Of highest responsibility,
must certainly be minus ono of the FIVE
senses, else ihc-."they smell so" argument,
would efiectually dampen their musical en-
thusiasm, for we never knew one of this
class, who was proof agninSt it.
These gentlemen also doubtless belong to
that school in theology which ofirns that IN
teniion gives character TO action. They IN
tend TO hnnIhug the community, aud pluck
the Swan.
With such worthy objects in view, they
can he tolerated, and ure deemed worthy of
the highest commentator. But were they
engaged in making the wonderful powers of
this lady, available for the emancipation and
elevation of her race, both she and they
would bc secuted by the hearilcss multitude
who now applaud them. We rejoice in
Miss Greenfield's success. Ii is a triumph
that does us good to witness. She more
than changes TO fact the old fable of Orpheus
who charmed and drew the wondering trees
in procession aNer him. The Swan, draws
responsibility with its dogged, sensless pref
udice aud hate, and compels it TO do her
homage, despite her cast ana color. The
song of Orpheus, did nothing like il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
Anli.Slavery Workers.

Messrs. Walker aud Wright are having
some rich experiences, in Michigan, as will
be seen from Mr.. Walkers letter.
Cyrus NJ. Burleigh, ccturing on the bor-
ders of Maryland aud in Delaware, is Gu
countcring some Of the old fashioned opposi-
ton; mob committees, and resolutions, harm
less threats of tar and feathers, and more
serious demonstrations, in tho application of
jackknives to the skirts of overcoats &c.
Mr. B. is now occupying disputed territory.
May his principles, obtain II permanent lodg-
mcnt there.
S. S. and A. X. Foster arc in Tompkins
Co., N. Y. doing as is their wont, radical and
thorough work. For worlds wonder Mr..
Foster has a letter in the Standard, reporting
their proceedings. Mrs. F. was suffering
from i'll health.
Somebody, too modest to give his name,
reports TO the Standard some efficient
labor in Cainragus Co., NJ. Y. The especial
friends Of the Union, the Constitution,
aud the ministry, are greatly disturbed by his
operations
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

keep my 'prejudices,' to getting TAT by smott-
ering them. ! do not like your idea OF tho
Yankee character, which seems TO bo too
near that of the Scotsman, OF whom Dr'
johnson said thut it he saw n dollar on the
other side of hell, he would mike spring
for il at The risk Of falling in. (Lnughter.)-
cannot think, under correction of these
great statesmen and divines, this TO bc the
beau ideal Of human perfection. | do not
care whether the schooners of Harwich,
under slave.hoding bunting, catch fish and
keep them or not; | do not care whether
the mills of Abbott Lawrence make him
worth two millions or one; whether the iron
and coal mines of Pennsy lyonia are profita-
BILE or not, IL, in order to have them protitn-
bic, we have got TO go down oil onr marrow
bones and thank Daniel Webster for saving
his Union, call Mayor Bigelow un honorable
man and Mayor, aud acknowledge Francis
Tukey as Chief Justice of this Common
wealth. prefer hunger and the woods to
the hopeless task of maintaing the sincerity
Of Daniel Webster, or bending under the
chain of Francis Turkey. Tremendous
chcering,l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
Contributions for Canada,

We have received q communication from
Isaac Rice, alluded to below, Soliciting our
aid and the cause of our columns in obtaing
funds. As we know nothing of the man or
his object, we threw the letter aside. 1t is
the testimony of friends both colored and
others, that contributions for the figtives are
not needed, indeed, that they are worse than
useless.
The True Wesleyan, recently gave public
ity to this sentiment, in the report of The
Wesleyan Missionaries, s,ussigniug Mt length its
reasons which seemed to us quite suisfac-
tory. Samuel II. Ward in n communication
10 the Voice of the Fugitive, condemns the
whole begging system. To this we add the
following editorial, from the same paper:
LOOK OUT FOR IMPosiTioS.-lt is by no
means II pleasant job for MS TO he constantly
publishing colOrcd men to the world for
their dishonesty, hut the cause of truth aud
humanity compel5 us TO be candid in this
matter
We understand that there is coloied
muu now in Detroit, Michigan, whose name
we did not learn, who is asking the generous
public for money, &c for the suffering iIgi.
tives in Canada-Amhorstburg Colchester
and Windsor. We do hope that he may
receive no favor from the friends of our pCo.
pie in Canada. There is no suffering here
among this class. Every onc here who i.
willing TO work, can live aud live well
without begging. IT is said that this mau
calls himself II Baptist minister, aud who is
acting under the direction of begging
society, Of which lsanc J. Rice is secretary
Now it ever we expect to command the
respect of men, we must be something more
than bcggars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
Como Out from Among Them.

The Free Presbyterian, closes on oriicle
upon the comparative necessity of separa-
lion, fiom the Romsh, and the slave holding
church, as follows:
The causes of separation from Rome mt
this period ought not 10 be named in connec-
Ton with the causes of SEPARATION from The
sluvelolding and slavery justifying churches
of this country. BY these churches the "sIm
of all villanies" is endorsed Those guilty
of "the highest kind Of theft" are welcomed
TO their communion, aud the Scriptures are
appealed TO constantly TO justify It's commits
sion. Christ and his Apostles are rutIllessly
pressed into the service of "lhe viiesi system
of oppression that ever saw the sun !" and
the man most expert in this prostitution of
Scripture is the man whom the church most
delights TO honor. Slavery puts corrupt
hunlnn nature, in It's worst state, in place of
Cod TO the slave, and thus anscen,ls the
worst Idolntry that Rome ever sanctioned.-
In view Of these aud similar facts, il is one of
our Grnest convictions that no separation
that has ever taken place from a corrupt
church, hns hnd equnl cause with the seces-
sion of the Anii-Savery Churches of this
country. Certainly Luther's separation from
the Pnpncy, at The lime of the conference at
RaIisbon, had not half the justification.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
The Nhig Candidate.

Fillmore stock is rising at the South. So
far as we have noticed, all the Southern
Wing Conventions are giving him their no.
minations. The State Convention of Ten
nessee held Inst week, instructed their dele
gates to the National Convention, to vote for
him. lie is worthy. Slavery is fittingly
sustained by npostalcs and traitors TO free
dom. Northern Wings too, are ready to
swallow the dose. The Seward Wings of
New York have proclaimed 10y their organ
the Albany Evening Journal-ilat they will
go for the nomination of the party, whether
it is fit to be made or not They prefer Gen
ernl Scott, but Mr.. Webster or Fillmore will
do iftheir masters says he must. The fol-
lowing is the language Of the Journal:
"rhe true Wings of Western New York,
never carry their preferences beyond the
nominating Convention. Whoever may he
selected as the representative of the princi-
pies off the Wing party, will find these Scott
men, the nominees man, and nothing else"
If that does not satisfy every body down
South, there is no use in trying. The hu.
mility ofther position is quite unprecedented
except by those Of their own genus. Alier
all the outcry of these "higher law Wings
against the compromises General Scott is
their first choice, though he gave most mate
riul MD to their passage" But failing in this,
they will not be parlculnr-they are long
suffering and obiging, and any body will an
swer for President who can turn up n no.
ninulion. IL occurs to us that these higher
law Wings are treating General Scott rath-
er rscurviy. Though the friend and foster
father Of the compromise, he refuses, for the
especial accommodation of these very Anti
Slavery Wings, to pledge himself to support
it. They meet this accommodating refusal If
the General, by which he sacrifices the
South, with the declaration that they will
abandon hin If the South so desire.
Fillmore evidently holds the winning hand
in this game Of the nomination. General
Scott expected that his non-interveniion, and
his actual aid, rendered in the adoption of
the compromise, in connexion with the mul-
ritude Of Mexcans he had butchered in sup
port ofsuvery, would secure to himself the
southern wings. Aud his refusal to pledge
himself in icords to the compromise, would
enable his northern partisans to represent
him, as opposed to il, and thus secure the
North. But this he is now about to find out
will not work. To refuse to pledge TO the
South, is tociily TO admit that there is a
North This the South can by no means
permit. Not even by implication. On the
other hand, Fillmore is sound on the in,eryen-
ton question. In word and deed pledged
to the South, affirming by the whole course
of his administration, "There is no North"
except to furnish traitors for his hanging, or
nutomatons to deposite ballots for slavery,wil
have every thing his own way until the cleo
ton, when some Democratic slaveite will
probably carry off the honors, and leave Fill
more with his niamy !or his pains.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

A"t'- Liquor Legi'latiOn.-,rhe question of the
adoption of the Maine Law is now under dis
eussion in the Legislatures of Ohio, Pennsylva-
mia, Massachusetts, and New York. Some
notifications arc proposed. In New York, the
proposal is, to apply tho principle to the sale of
all liquors in quantities less than one barrel.
Exceptions arc made in favor of sacramental,
medicinal and mechanical purposes. In Indi-
ana and Rhode Island, bills of like character
have been before the Legislature and defeated,
as quite likely they may be in other instances.
In Columbus, the House is said to look upon it
with no very favorable eye.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
f" Consistency is q Jewel"

So rare, that it is little worth our while to
look for it here. where what is called interest
pnd principle, mans nature and his circumstan-
ces, arc so constantly and terribly in conflict
The solf-evidcnt principles of justice, and the
generous impulses of their natures compel
men to utter truth, in defiance of their practice.
kossuth, who, whether he talks or acts, docs all
with an impressive energy; sometimes presents
preaching, rerS"s practice, in striking contrast.
Conceding to,and lauding as he does this slave
holding community, that he may wheedlc them
into the support of European liberty. The fol-
lowing annunciation of stern unyiclding princi.
pic, sounds qucerly in his mouth. 1t is from
ono OF his recent speeches. Speaking of the
influence of the American revolution, and its
principles upon Europe, he says
"Egotists and hypocrtes may say that YOU
are notresponsible for it, and it may be true
you arc not responsible before a tribunal, but
you are sufficiently free, not to feel offended by
a true word, therefore, say, you are response
bic before your own conscience, because your
example having started new doctrine, the
teacher of a new doctrine is morally obliged not
to forsake his doctrine when assailcd in his dis.
ciples.
"Our Savior has not said to his Disciples do
as have taught ye and look to how 20 sue
coed; but he said unto them-,DO ASIHAYE
TAUGHT YE AND / WILL BE WITH
YE."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

The Southern price Current, Indicates an
unusual price for human Chattels. AS wit.
ness tho following, from the Southern Press
o. Our exchanges in different sections
of HE South continue TO record slaves ut
very high prices. Az late sale in Person
county, n. e. woman, nine children, and
at Asheville, N. c., six slaves, whose ages
ranged from D to 90 yenrs, sold at prices
varying from S7O7 to 1881. On Tuesday
Inst, at Savannah, Ga, LOG slaves, mostly
wonan and children, brought in the aggro-
gate S4l, ,2i0.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

90 The New York Tribunc says, that
the North American Phalunx, in Monmouth
Co., N. J. has declared a dividend of four
per cent, upon its capital stock for the past
year. This dividend has been made after
competently rewarding, labor in every de-
partment. 1t is its first dividend, after ten
years struggle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

Insanity in California. of the Judges,
in San Francisco, says, that one hundred md
fifty cases of insanity, have come under his
observation, with in six months. One of the
editors in the city, states that there have been
not less than four hundred cases since lis
settlement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

GFWe would call attention of produce
dealers aud others Interested, to the ndver-
tisement Of Messers Bdwell g. Co. Their
location is at the junction Of fthe p. g. o. Rail
Road with the Ohio river.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

A Bill is before the Legislature of Lou
sana, requiring every person emancipating
a slave, to give bond to the government for
his transportation, beyond the limits of the
siate. In case such sIave refuse to leave the
state, he is to forfeit his freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

Sartain's Union .uagasine for March, was
on hands some days ago. Among its nu-
merous and gifted contributors this month,
are Eliza l.. Sproat, Park Benjamin, VIM. II.
Furness and Mrs. NJ. +. IIewet. 1t contains
among other things design for n cottage,
which seems TO us admirable, whether we
consider appearance or convenience.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
Notices.

Hydropathic Enyclopedid.-No. VII Of this
useful family manual has been issucd.-
Contcnts-Putholcgy, and lIydro-theropcu-
tics concluded, and the application of IIy-
dropathy to surgical diseases. Published by
Fowler and Wells, No. l3l, Nassau.st, New
York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

african Slarss-Four cargoes of African
Slaves, were landed on the Island Of Cuba,
in December last The whole number OF
persons, amounted to 1880.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

Mr.. Pardee, has given notice in the Ohio
Legislature, Of his intention to introduce a
bill in regard to kidnapping. or its propo-
scd character we are not informed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

1The Grand Jury of Baltimore Co., have
found true bill against NJ Crarcy, for kidnap-
ping the girl Rachel Parker.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

The Herald Of Freedom, is the name of
Free Soil paper commenced not long since
in Wilmington, Ohio. 1t is Independent and
fearless, and bcspeaks its Editor hearty
friend of freedom and of fgeneral reform.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

LILIES Lining .age.-No. 40G has been re-
ceivcd, ms valuable and interesting as ever.
In our last No. we give one of its selections
-" What to do in the meantime"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28

THE PIrrsDuRon DIspATcH.-A cheap daily.
Neutral in politics, well stored with general,
local and commercial intclligence-6 cents per
week. Any body that wont smoke cigars or
drink punch, cen take a daily at that price.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
0be Auti- 9Iourrp Bn9lc.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
ASD BLOW DoLoRoUs on A JARRINo BLAST, IT
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY on
WHAT HE SHALL coScEAL.-Miiton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-28
KnickerbOCkCr.

Subscriptions to the Knickerbockcr received
at this Office.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-07
20 Railroad Contractors,

PROPOSALS will be received, until the oath
Il of July next, Inclusive, at the Engineer
offices of the North Western Virginia Railroad,
in Parkersbnrg, West Union and Cii:rksburg,
for the Graduation and Masonry of so or o.
Sections (of about one milo each) of that road
embracing all the heaviest parts of the work,
and containing a number of tunnels, deep
cuttings and entertainments, as well as a cOnsld-
cradle share of bridge and culvert masonry.
The line extends from tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, at the mouth of Three Fork creek,
9 miles east of FettcrInan, to Parkersburg on
the Ohio river, and is about 104 miles in length.
Specifications will be ready at the offices
named, and also at Fetterman, on and after the
5th of July, proximO-ond engineers will be up
on the line to afford information.
The country through which the road passes
is healthy, well settled and cultivated, and album
dant supplies may be had along the route, and
from either end of 1t, by means of the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road, the North Western Turn
pike and other good roads, and by the Ohio
river. Tho facilities for cheap execution of the
work are unusually great. Hands must be
abundant. as the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
is advancing rapidly TO completion and releasing
a large amount of labor.
Bidders must bring the best testimonials, and
will state what other work they may have on
hand
By order Of the President and Directors.
BENZ. II. LATROBE,
June IL, 1852. Chief Engineer.
je l6,-6t.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-07
FairmOnt, Drug & Tobacco
SfOPP

Just received and for sale IL Logan q Cars
drug and Tobacco Store, one door east Of the
-, !. no9qsse at the sign Of the Nommoth Nor
$50 boxes various brands Tobacco. among which
NIL oe found very choicc lot Of FL Dorado and
EsrnAralda Tobacco
boxcs Gravely, fine article
10 do Standard and Superior. do.
% do Malthal - ~ do Goats
e 90 90 E hSsis i co. z So g H'Fw''a
70 90 Burns 40 DO Royals, s. q 81
40 &c, Claws 10. Lump;
Il do DO P ssstsns s 10 d. Young & Burrsil
GO do Langhorn & Co.'S les; .ta
e 90 Hutehinson's 10 do Madison 20
~ =, 40 Mocking Bird do Jones'
y. losether with an extensive variety Of brands
49,; ~. gus oners both in regard % quality and
Also &C ,eila9
tSseeg Fantclla seeafs d sn 1dl
seoe yIs ,,ssS Ind Dc a. aiosi iI}
1909 spotted Cast illo 9 goo Flag SlAutsi
1900 Il NiPtnne l.eoo FL Divans; Il ti
N 900 LIB. Rifles u 1000 Ia Noumans
1902 castor Regalia 50, goo Halt Spanish;
10000 Havana o. 10000 lara ~.
Together with various other qualities, all both
pleasant aud agreeable, towhieh We would inyit
q ssgaE- 8. Sing custom. -, 80,
Snuff; Snuff boxes and segar cases; Iosaee'
Knives, Pipes, Pipe heads and Stems (, large 10
Of hne cap Letter and Note Paper, as well as ev'
cry variety OF wrapping taper.
Also, 40 Boxes assorted CANDIES, put up e
order expressly for Merchants.l 4 felf.
A very large and extensive and well selected
assortment OF Drugs, embracing every article me-
Spices, Starch, Salerats and Indigo Oils Of every
kind, Paints and Dye-Stutis, so boxes Glass, as
sorted sizes, Putty, Patent Medicines OF every
name, together with very extensive assortment
of Fancy articles, Cutlery and JeWelry, Soaps
and Perfumery, &c., Sc.
To all the above we would invite the Merchants
and Physicians Of Western Virginia. -
LOGAN & CARR.
Fairmont, May 5th, ls5a.-ly.