davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-06

StTGAR.--a0 Bbls, CIa,iaed & 3, refined. Just
- received and for sale by G. W COBB.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-06
,EGULaR PACKET F"R ST. LOUIS

NOTICE To PERTNTENDEN T. or SCHOOLS.
v Notice is hereby given that the amount of : ale
Fund. FOR ~ usEfs in iowa county,
hands u the Undersigned subject the orders Of
Town ouperIuIendenis
JOHN McNAIR, Co. Treas.
Mineral Point, April 4, 1892. n24tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-06

hereby certify that Ire above safgu Of my wife +
n conformity viii M yyu OF he-c ard cure bv
Ayers cherry Ftctar-E JOSEPH DEAN.
The shove named 5us ph Ian and fnlis. his sife. ar
personally SHOWN 70 and implicit confidence msy b
placed il their sisteE1uzs-
SAMUEL. C. VAN DERNvFNT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15

The St. Thomas Islands are thus ,lescrib-
ed by N. p. WILLIS, Esq, of New York, in
his last letter 10 the Home Journal "fiom the
tropics" His point of observation was from
she stern of jolly boat, us il WINS tacking
into tbe harbor with battling head wind:
~ studied the look of the ST. Thomas
islands very constantly on our approuch.-
UDclad in any visible atmosphere, their edg-
es, from a distance, look us sliarp ms cut
pasteboard; and, as you near them, their
bald round tops, without Vegetation, remind
you of the shaved asylum. Ii is strange TO
Northern eye, aud like new sight, TO see
% Tar aud so clear. We could count the
leaves OF the cactuses on both sides of the
hafbor as we ran in, and perspective seemed
suddenly abolished, so equally near seemed
every house along miles receding of shore.
"An ant, taking a walk ON shelf of sugar
Ioayes and stopping in an open space where
one had been taken out, would have the
same relative geography around him as a
boat in the centre OF the Harbor of ST.
Thomas. IL really looks as if you might
stnnd on the summit of any one of the hall
dozen hills around, and toss number of the
Home journal sealed up for the naiI on
Board any ship in the harbor. The filiy OF
sixty sail at anchor lie very close, their ma.
py-colored Gags Of all nations giving them
o very gay appearance, and the numberIess
boats, plying constantly between enliyening
tbe scsne exceedingly, Coming from thai
most unshaded and unoccupied spot on earth
she open sea, we seemed suddenly to haye
slid into Dlountain market place, with a
basin of water in its deep-down bottom, and
vessels that must have come thilher as bal
aods. il isa harbor with strangely noun
sainous pbysiogpomy."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
Who arc The AgilatOrS?

Is a question now undecided. The South
charges the agitation upon the North,and the
North upon the South. Wings aud Demo
Gratis respectively disclailn it, and Jointly
charge it upon Free Soicrs and Abolition.
lists while Free SoiIers hur back the charge
upon the slavery propagoudist. So that the
only men who plead guilty to the charge
and glory in the righteous work, are the Alb
oltionists.
Alas that all classes should be so anxious
to maintain n character for peace and union
with slavery. Ofwhat could men more hon
orably boast, th0n of the agitation aud dis
turbance of the unrighteous system, if its
overthrow was beyond their power; What
good to the slave, what 10 the master, what
to any class in the country,c can possibly come
by quiet and silence, while this wickedness
is raging. IL it is too true that the slave
holders are the agitators. They are energetic
bold and persevcring in extending thdtttca
and the power of slavery; while the mass
of those whose interests are crushed by its
means, are avowedly its friends, or timidly
and irresoluieIy acting upon the defensive.
Agitation is the instrumcntality most fear.
ed. The Kidnapper asks, only that in quiet,
and in silence, he may seize, bind aud gag
his victim at our doors, and in quiet drag
him to the hell of slavery. Scared is the
conscience aud corrupted the morality that
can contemplate such scene in quiet
Peace, peace, is the constant invocation of
the wicked. But no peacc to the wicked is
the immutable law of justice. A law that
should he reiterated by the action of all who
would be Godlike. Let agitation reign, and
lei us glory in any agency of ours in main
taining il: let all blush to make disclaimers
of agitation. They speak of scryiiiy on the
part Of those who make them. The only
policy by which we can succeed is not to
wait for slavery 10 ugilatc for its extension {:
but to be ourselves aggressive. To war with
the spirit aud purpose of determination,
compelling our enemies to rclnqush every
hope OF peace till il shall be found in repen.
tance and freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ture true to the facts of the system, but there
stand prominently upon the canvass, ard al
ways in there places, tine various and existing
emotions, inseperoble from the contempla-
ton of the ldcts. 1t is true to the human
heart in all its varied conditions True to its
insepnruble love for freedom; true to tile bu-
man passions whether exhibited in The meek
ness and indomitable firmness of Uncle
Tom, or in the brutal lust and rage and the
puerile terrors of Legree.
The only drawback TO our admiration
is its close, when il neutralizes its own prin-
ciples, by ministering to the cxterminaiing
spirit Of Colonization. But with so much of
truth and humanity, proceeding it, this close
ing chapter may be tolerable-though we
can but regret its insertion.
Those in this region who have been wait
ing and enquiring for the book will be glad
TO learn that there time hus finally come. 1t
has been received and eau now be had of
JOEL M'NlILLTAN, Salem, and of JEwETT,
PRocToR\& WoRTniNGroN, Cleveland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
A Compliment "Over The Left"


The Baltimore Clipper thus discourses of
SENATOR SUMNER:
"Nr. SUMNER is pure philnnthropist and
profound statesman who will leave broad
aud beneficial mark upon the legislation of
the Senate. His career, thus far, has been
illustrated by eloquence, wisdom and patriot
ism"
" Pure" philanthropy" wisdom" and
patriotism in the Clippers vocabulory,are but
synonyms for slavery and the compromise,
To have merited this commentator, is but
poor realization of the hopes aud expecta-
tons, of the Ani-Slavery men whose rcioic-
ings were boisterous aud long, over his cleo
ton.
For five months he has been in Congress,
the question of slavery, in its various aspects
has been up repeatedly for discussion. The
fugitive law, has been executed with ntrOci-
tics equal to anything that its bloodsicst nd-
yocates could huvc anticipated or desired
The North has been insulcd aud outraged
aud its citizens kidnapped and murdered,
and MIR. Sumner by his silence has earned
from the Shareholders the oppellulion Of Il
pure phianihropisl, a wise and patriotic
man! Alas that he should so well have
merited the deep damnaIion of such praise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
MOrmOns and Slavery.

The following is extracted from the Mes
snge of Gov. Young, of Utah:
"The practice of purchasing Indian chill
dren for slaves is n :rade carried on by the
Mexican population of New Mexico aud Cal
ilornia. These traders, of late years, have
extended their traffic into the limits of this
Territory. This trade have endeuvored TO
prevent; and this fall, happening to encoun-
ter n few of theu in my travels as'Superin-
tendent of Indian Affairs, strictly prohibited
their further traffic. The majority of them
appeared satisfied, aud after making n few
exchanges of property in the settlements,
returned to their own country unfortunately
however, u few of them still determined TO
carry on their neiarioiis traffic, they have
been arrested, and are now on their trial in
this city.
1T is unnecessary, perhaps, for me to indi-
cate the true policy for Utah in regard TO
Slavery. Restrictions of law aud govern
Incnt make all servants; but human flesh to
he dealt III as property, is not consistent or
compatible with the true principles of gov
ernnent My own feelings are, that no
property can or should be recognized MS eX-
isling in slaves, either Indian or African. No
person can purchase them without their be-
coming as free, SO far as natural rights are
concerned, us persons of any other color
under the present low and degrading sitila-
Iion Of the Indian race, so long as the prac-
tlce of gambling away, selling, and otherwise
dsposing of their children, as also sacrifc.
ing prisoners, obtains among them, il seenls
indeed that any transfer would be to them IL
relief aud benefit. Many life by this
mems is saved; muny child redeemed from
the Ihraldom ef savage barbarty, aud placed
upon an equal footing with The more favored
portions OF the human ruce. II, in return
for iavors and expense which may have been
incurred on their account, service should be
considered due, it would become necessary
that some law should provide the suitable
regulations under which all such indebted
ness should be betrayed. This may be said
to present new feature in the traffic of hlI-
lnnn beingsi il is essentially purchasing them
into freedom, Instead of slavery but il is not
the low, servile drudgery of Mexican slavery,
TO which would doom them, not TO he rnis,
ed among beings scarcely superior to them
selves, but where they could find that consid-
Grafton pertaining not only to civilized. bur
humane and benevolent society,""
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
Uncle Toms Cabin, or Life Among the
LOwly, by Mrs. Harriet BeeCher Stowe.

Editors have exhausted their yoca bularie,
in commendntory criticisms of this work, anC
It is prehnps presumption for us to attcmpI
to say any thing about it. This much, how.
ever, we may say,they have for once, at least
spent themselves upon worthy object. And
a most hopeful circumstance it is, that /, i,
appreciated, not only by editors, but by III,
people RS its unexampled sale; go ,OOC
copies in six weeks, most conclusiyel,
proves.
"Human nater," said DR.. Beeeher, in hi.
quaint style, aud his old fashioned pronunci.
alton, sis great thing" His daughter seems
to have inherited the opinion, and has DEM
onstrated its truth, in the book before MS. II
is popular, because it has in il SO much Of
"human nature" When the popular mind
so generally, and so warmly decides in ia.
vor of anything it is because there is in !,
some great element of truth.
This work is popular, because il is true n
nature in its revollings against slavery and in
its most ardent impulses for freedom. 7,
will be useful because it is true to the sad
facts OF tho system il delineates. 1t is
panorama, drawn from life, depicting ms
iaiihfuliy as may be, the horrors of that svs.
tenn shaded by all circumstances, that NAV
in the least mitigate those horrors. And We,
IN the end, making it manifest as does the
system ITSELF that these seeming mitigations
are butreal ograyatlons, Not only is the pic,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
womcn's Rights Convention.

The Ono WoMENs RiGHTs CONVENTION,
I for 1852 will meet in MASSlLLON, Oh
Wednesday, 2GtIl of May, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The object of the Convention, is to de-
wise aud adopt measures to secure TO womnn
her equal privilege of elective franchise,
dcvelopemcnt Of the powers aud capabilities
ofthe female mind,and to ascertain and define
her position and relations to the present coudi-
ton Of humanity.
The friends of this reform of both sexes,
are respectfully aud earnestly invited to be
present, and take part in the deliberations OF
this Convention.
In view OF tie present aspect of society
the rumor Of wars--the spirit of war, of
conquest, of merciless rcvcngc-thc cry for
help from the manacled slave, from the vic
tins Of intempcrance, Of injustice; of pen.
ury aud wHnt-iie fearful increase OF crime
the immense expenditure necessary for It's
suppression, and the inadequate provision
for its preyculon-What Woman will stay
away from this Convention because she has
already "rights enough"
We hope that the many interested friends
who have on former occasions, checrrd our
hearts and strengthened our hands by letters
and addresses, will renew their ihvors.
T.. RopINsoN, X. G. Thomas,
G. l.. SMALLEY, :. N. McNlLLAN,
VI. j. IILDEN, l.. lRIsm,
Is. NJ. CowLEs.
Committee
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
From the Penn. Freeman.
The Serpent of Colonization In UuClc Tons
CabiG,'

FRIEND JOHNSON IL have just finished read
ing UNCLE Tom What a portraiturc of tho
internal system! l felt as my excited feelings
carried me with accelerated pulse through tho
thrilling incidents of the narrative; that by It's
reading slavery would be cursed of all men,
and that speedy and mighty change in the
nations sentiment toward the cause of freedom
and the rights Of man would be effected. Tho
review OF Tie LiJerdtor in the matter of Coll
onization, led me to apprehend some disapont-
ment But the tameness of Mr.. Garrison's re-
marks left me unpreprarcd for the terrible blow
which the closing chapter of this otherwise
great book inflicted. "Alas !" exclaimed,
"snve us from our friends" The imposture
in the chapter referred to should cause its con.
demnation as pernicious to tho well l-being of
the colored people of this country. 1t is Afi,
can Colonization Uamasked, while the unbocom-
ing fling at Hayti, and her noble self emanci-
pated inhabitants, as well as the gratuitous
concluding remarks, as to fitness of Liberia,
give evidence of a heart which needs to be
cleansed aud purified from that "prejudice and
scorn which arc somewhat shared by the au-
thor in common with a. Miss Feely" and the
American people.
ROBERT PURyIs,
Byoe0y, AprR 24th, 1852,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15

Deniisi,y.-We tukc great pleasure in re-
ltrring those who have occasion for the SER
vices of dentist TO MIR. WINERY, whose
advertisement will be found in another col
umn. Mr.. Whinery has had several years
experience, with the best facilities for nc
quiring a knowledge of his nri; is a skilllul
and accomplished workmen prompt and re-
liable in his business. We speuk from ex-
pcrence. Having had occasion to avail our
selves of his services.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
"WiSC aud ylriuOIS People"

From the annexed Editorial notice, in the
Maysylle Eagle, il seems that the "wse and
viriuous people" OF MaysviIle, Ky, are about
TO bring their "cXpcIience aud judgment" TO
the aid Of slave catching. The MuysyiIle
slave hunters are rather renarlNblc folks
Some two or three weeks ago, they were
pronounced most respectable gen.lcmon,n -
aud now it seems they have added to the
list Of their accomplishments "wisdom, vir-
lne, Judgment aud experience" The apos-
tolic cXhorlalion, was to add To "yirtmc ex-
periencc and 10 experience hope" This
last grace the Maysville hunters, lInye not yet
attained. AT least they don't boast of it,
Probably their late experience in ramsnck-
ing the bedrooms ofthe Ripley people, men
aud women, At midnight has not tered its
growth. Aud thousands of the '.yirtuous"
people of Ohio will take good care that dc.
spuir, aud not hope shall rest upon and fol-
low all their huntings Of men and women
aud children.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15

The Baltimore committee of arrangements
for the Democratic National Convention.
haye ordered 10000 of prime hickory plank
direct from the Hermitage, with which TO
construct the platform to be used by the Con-
yention,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
From the Maysy!llo Eagle.
Recovering Runaway SlayrS-SlayeS hiring
their own limC-FrrC Negroes.

We ure requested TO call the attention of the
public TO the meeting TO be held in Mnysvile
on next County Court day, MS proposed 10y II
meeting of citizens lately held in Washing
ton, the proceedings OF which were publish
cd in the Eagle; and to solicit general
attendance of the people of Mason county.
The object of the proposed meeting, MS
we understand it, is, TO devise more efficient
measures for the recovery of fugitive slaves
for enforcing the law against slaves going
at large or hiring their own liihe-and for
restraining the evils resulting from the CON
tact of Tree negroes with slaves.
These are all very grave and important
subjects to deal with, aud we hope tie wise
aud virtuous people Of the county will at
tend the meeting and give it the benefit of
their experience and Judgment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15

The liberation of Horace Preston has been
accomplished. The money has been sent
ON, and, probably, the man is now free.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15

A Webster Association has been formed
in Boston ]. Il. Stevenson, President. The
object of il is, 10 secure his election TO the
Presidency,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
RECOVERY IN DAMAGES.


Some years ago n free negro living in
Mason county, named Tom DAVIS, was
claimed by Nicholas Warield, of Faye,tc as
his slave. A suit u; law was brought in the
Circuit Court of Mason to test the right of
Tom Davis TO his freedom, which Went
against Tom.
An appeal was taken 10 the court of An
peals from this Judgment AT the com
nencement Of the suit, Wariield wns re.
quired to give bonds in the penalty of $1,000.
not TO sell the boy, and TO have him forth.
coming at the next term of the Court TO
abide It's order. The boy was not iorlhconi-
ing but whlle the cnse was pending before
The Court OF Appeals, he was sold into
slavery and carried out OF the State, the
friends OF Tom here not knowing, until re-
Gently, where he was.
On learning his whereabouts, A. A..
Wordsworth oi this place, being provided
WIN u transcript oil The records, (lhe Court
OF Appeals having reversed the decision of
the Circuit Court aud established his right
TO ireedom) went to Louisiana 10 bring linn
back. lie found him in the neghborhood
of Shreveport, up Red river, in Louisiana.
His owner behaved like true gentien,on
promptly and gladly surrendering him. ON
the exhibition of the proof of his freedom.
OF which he bad never before had the slight.
est intimation. Mr.. Wadswonh brougLt
him home few days ago and during Inc
present week of the Mason Circuit Court. n
verdict has been obtained against Warfield
for $9o7 in damages on his bond.
Ihe case has attracted good deal of at
tention, and we understand will be reported
by member of the bar. The brief outline
given above, is what we haye learned of il
during the present week, never having heard
the facts Of it previously.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
A kidnapped Nan Returned.

From the Maysvile Eagle, we extract the
following narrative OF case Of kidnapping
and the restoration Of the victim to freedom
hy kentucky Court. The final rendering
by the Court of damages TO the victim is an
act of justice, which could hardly have been
expected from some of our Northern ncrro
hating courts. Aud the Circuit Court of
Mason county should have full credit for the
measure of justice she has rendercd,ns should
the benevolent Kentuckyians, who sought so
persevereingly the freedom of Davis. Though
II must be confessed that the 50 81 damages,
nre but poor return for the years of scryi-
tude that Davis has suffered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-19
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs $

The peon will upon looks unless ~
payment of the subscription made advance.
Distant subscribers BY the pssisss o1
which will be paid all ourselves in IL safe
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER Is Published weekly during
sions Of Congress, and seniweeky during
Subscriptions for period less year will received
proporlioned 10 the above rates. fM4
Or POsTMAsTERs act as our agents and BY
sending DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with s25 WEEKLY
subscribers, slo encosed will be entitled copy of The
edition they furnish as subscribers for grats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14
ERuPTIVE DISEASES.

has now settled fact, acknowledged by the
beat Physicians city, that in the of oula,
letter and many other diseases BRESTLIsGrR's FLUID
E1rRAcr OF SiRsAPlRLLA DAspILIos, is decidedly
above all preparations speaks whenever
ing published throughthe papers, or appointing agents
for the sale almost weekly receiving or
ders from Vermont New York. Ohio, Kentucky aud other
states by who by some chance have
gentleman Vermont few days since, who used 1t for
very serious discasc:- sz.GlEf as1} FslEa a5ayl-i
The two bottles ofm edicne got from vol
whenin Wheeling have nearly cured mel please send me
some more by Express. A' .!'.is'l
: Yours Respectfully. ggHi
is now prescribed by nearly all the Physicians of or
city, not as quack medicine for we have made them &C:
ouanted with the component parts and to II
such as we the opportunity OF making Il known
TO- that II ia entirely free minerals and is not in
the least Incompatible with any preparations
dine, ,Fowler's solution, other properties.
To Paxton e. Lakes and Z. Yahrlng, anu SOIL
Wholesale and retail by Il. = h.
- 'BRENTLINGER & ARMSTRONG.
Monroe street. opposite Washington Hall, Wheeling Va.
Juy Of. ,5o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14
CONGRESS HALL.

and the travelling community generally, that they have
this taken possession of that well established and IA
yorabIy known Hotel --'a3.. IL 9.--#
-. CONGRESS HALL, lssa .t.ft4 - 81
20 '--A '" Third and Chestnut streets.
They had thoroughly repaired and all the
mode introduced and furnished in style
which will at once render II unsupaased,ior
comfort and convenience. tiFS .sf-r, - .
This decidedly located house in the city being
the immediate vicinity Of business Exchange Custom
House, and many other public buildings 4at'5l
OF leave for every part OF city every
few minutes their head quarters being within one square
OF this House. f.5I -. .lsI-,.. : =.
making convenient and comfortable home to the
traveller. - A. 80 a.
James E. Norris who ia well many Of the bus
mess en visiting tho city lately in the Hardware house
of Co.. and formerly proprietor Of the
Yirrinia Hotel ST. Louis control OF the
nrnt tho House, assisted by polite and competent
persons. Tffssaals rit. st5 .iai ID; trf