davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
Artists Union OF Cincinnati.


EV- We notice in the last No. of the Arti.t.'
Journal, that the Second Annual Distribution
OF the "Artis's Union of Cincinnati" will take
place without foil. on the lst of January next.
Among other paintings to be distributed, are
Coles Voyage Of Lifo" by Sonntag--consid-
cred one of the greatest works of American
Art ever cxccuted-Duncanson's " G arden of
Eden," a sublime conception-Thc " Deserted
Village" from Goldsmiths celebrated poem Of
that name, by Cridand-bcsdcs other merito.
rious works from the pencils Of Griswold,
Sonntag Duncanson, Frank cnstcin, Beard, Ia.
ton, Soule, Sloop, liott, johnson, &c., &c.
Every member, on payment Of S5, is entitled
to two beautiful cngravings. guaranteed to be
worth the price of subscription, besides a
chance in the distribution of works Of Art.
Subscriptions received by Hon. Secretaries,
who are appointed in all the principal towns in,
the West and South, or they can be rcmit,ed.
direct to CHAs. Erwin, Treasurer, Artists Un-
ion Of Cincinnati, on receipt of which certiR-
cate Of membership. and the cngravings, will
be forwarded, free of charge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

the end of American Law, and the vigor and
virtue of the American Constitution, are fast
passing away. 1t cannot always stand. II
will yet be dropped from our System of laws,
MS Thing out Of place, deiorrned monster
" born an age too late !" and the administra-
ton of justice shall resume its wonted course,
and again flow in those deep channels which
centuries have worn for It's currents.
We shall, then, see those proceedings
which have for the last year ond more, under
the color of Law and the assumed shelter of
the Constitution, committed the last OUT nge
upon humanity, stripped of oil their present
subte1ngcs and excuses. The action will lie
"In his true nature,''
a awelss kidnapping and in vain, shall men
attempt to hold up clean hands before an
outraged community, aud to cry Z" Korban,
Korban." II was Our constitutional duty
The Law mnde us kidnappers. The Con-
siittion forced us to enslave MAN. The
Union compelled us to be brothers TO the
slavestealer on the Guinea Coust. The Law
they have outraged, the Constitution they
have violated, aud the Union they have dis
honored, will, ehch aud all, spurn them from
their sancuares, nnJ with reviying sense
of right, Just public indignation will over.
take those, " who had part in planning, or
n hand in executing these deeds of midnight
darkness.
Then, men, whose brows flushed with
shame. aud whose eyes filed with tears, ut
the sound of wrongs which were committed
in ihe name Of their country, mud 10y pretext
Of their authority, will lit up their heuds,
aud say, cxullingly, the Law was innocent
the Constitution was not an accomplce.-
The Union had no part in that guilt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
VOL. 8

diction may Be fulfilled hereafter. We,however,
saw but single Pilgrim, although the day was
most inviting to such devotion. 1t was beautiful
as summer. Onepo insane man insane enough
to have guardian to keep his property for him,
wos wandering there, in dirt and rags;uncombed
and unshaven; a rusty old fowling piece on his
shoulder, and a collapsed wallet slunR at .hia
back, showing scarcity of game, or want of skin
in hitting it. He reverently set down his gun,
and walked with us into the Ito him) sacred
enclosure. He insisted that the greatest man
in the world was buried there. "But," said
he, ~ don't think he was any great affair at
shooting-for saw him one day at the Brandt
Rock, and he only fred at one gull all the fore.
/ noon, and did't hit her." SO much for parson
winslow's Pilgrims"
My own opinion is, that a few months of
remembrance are ali the age owes TO Daniel
Webster. And that debt once paid, he will be
forgotten. His blind adhercnts are capable OF
no true gratitude, even were il deserved. Their
respect and esteem, would be reproach, rather
than reward.
| New Hampshire, where the "god like" waa
born, always rcpudiated him. Massachusetts
Merchants and Manufacturers adopted him, not
half so much as a son, as a servant. They
carly saw that he had a price, and that they
could afford to pay it, The most sorlid and
selfish policy under heaven, they rcsortcd to,
for amassing wealth, at the expense Of tho poor
in all other nations,-and they made him their
champion. lie was the hired and paid advo-
cato of particular interest. In his old age.
the nation rcpudiatcd him as New Hampshire
did in his youth. His monstrous bids for the
presidency were all declined. Unparalleled as
was his political prohigacy and subservicncy
to slavery, his proposals wer spurned with
scorn, men, known nowhere but in Indian
skirmshes, and Mexican massacres, and no,
there with any too much honor, were preferred
before him. .
And now, right over his very bones, his own
town of Marshfcld has just elected Free Soilsr
and Democrat to represent it in the State Leg
islature! How ungratcful arc Republics -
Surely there never was such wholesale and re-
tail repudia.ion
Yours as always,
PARKER PILLSDURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
Fruits OF Slavery.
power.

The Cincinnati papers say that on the 10th
inst. colored man was found dead in corn
6cld near Hamilton. His person was urrccog-
nizcd by any of the citizens. 1t is supposed he
was q fugitive, and persisted while in pursuit OF
his freedom, from cold, exposure and hunger.
The suspicion is confirmed by the fact that
party of slave hunters had passed through that
place few days previous.
Thus has probably pcrishcd another victim of
our slavcholding government and religion
Poor wretch famisbed in the midst of plenty
dying with terror, cold and exposure, in the
sight of the habitations Of men possessed of the
forms of humanity and protesting the benevo-
lence of Christianity-but yet known to be so
committed to oppression, that this poor victim
dared not while he was able make an appeal to
save himself from starvation. And yet miscr-
ably as this man has perishcd, who docs not
deem him fortunate, that even thus he has es
capped from the horrors and torments Of slavery :
Happy is he, compared with the thousands
whom this nation cuts of from all possibility of
escape. Docs the rcalor need confirmation of
thisf Let him find it in the following incident.
Let tho frenzicd slave mother testify to what
slavery is. Says the last Commonwealth
A Georgia correspondent of the Janus, n
German paper in New York, says that he
wns nt Ce,lartown, lately, when negress was
hung, and thus relates the cause The mas
ter Of the negress told her that he had sold
her four children TO man To whom they
were TO be delivered next day. The purcha-
ser was known through the neighborhood us
n tyranl aud niser, who not only hult-sinrvei
his slaves, but bcut them bruially at every
opportunity. The mother, who teidery low
ed her children, was overcome with grief at
the thought of having Them sold To such n
monster. She begged her mnsier OH her
knees to keep the children, or it they must
lie sold, TO let them go to more humane
master. But all her efforts proved vain, and
being driven to desperation, she on the fol-
lowing night murdered the children. This
was the crime for which she was hung.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
The Slave TradC in Cuba.

Tho Cuban correspondent of the y. Y. 1Ti-
buno speaks of tho departure of Baltimore
Clipper for Africa, which had been publicly
Cited out and towed to sea by a Spanish steamer
lie adds that such is the demand for slaves,
that not less than nineteen expeditions are now
preparing for departure, and that there would
chants fearful Of the result of the operation,
from the unsettled state of the Island. 1t is
but few weeks since We heard that the trade
pt Cuba and on the African coast was almost
entirely suppressed. This account looks much
more like the truth. The same correspondent
adds, That a ship load of Chinpsc arc daily cx-
pcc,ed as laborcrs. Their condition will prob
badly be littlo better than that of slaves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
Uncle Toms Cabin,

We are indebted to tho Cleveland publishers,
AIEssRs. JEwETT, PRocroR & WoRTHlNGToN, for
q copy of their cheap edition of this world re-
nowned book. One Million of copies have been
sold in this country and Europe, and millions
more, We trust will be- This cheap edition VIC
are glad to see. II will extend the influence OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

ANTr-SLAvERY FAIRs.-The ladies in Boston.
Philadelphia, Rochester and Salem are all ma.
king vigorous preparations for their annual
festivals, to be held daring the holidays. Thoy
fe'l earnestly and hopefully for mid, and VIC
doubt not not will be successful.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

The PROPOSED BLACK LAw.-Don't fail to
read the Lill for the exclusion of black and null
latto persons from the State 1t is found on
our first page. 1t would do credit to Any over
seer who ever lashcd the backs of children or
the shrinking flesh of woman. Let the name
of its author and supporter b. remembered on
ly with seorn and written ouly as another name
for iniamy. The bill will not, cannot be passed.
The legislature of Ohio, servile as it may be,
dare not do ii.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

GooD.-Tho Presbyterian church of Pancs-
Fille has resolved by vote of GO to 10, to with
draw entirely from the RrcsSytery on account Of
i,s connection with slavery. We are glad to
learn that these painesville presbytcrions arc
wiser than the New York Independent, and
have resolved to come out from among slave
holders and their abottors and bO separate
Such is the true testimony for the churches to
pear against this sin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

ASNExATIoN.- late news from Mexico
seems to show that others than Yankees can play
at the game of annexation. A French adven-
turer, Count Doulbon, apprehcnding success
full revolution in Sonora, followed his victory
by proclamation, annexing tho State 10 France:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

AN OrINIoN,-Thc Washington Couespon-
lent of the True Democrat, thinks that the
faT.soeing Shareholders will decide against Gu
ban annexation, and the Northern politicians
who have started off on that scent, will have
70 face 70 the right about.
Tho writer, We suppose, Is Mr. GiddinGs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

The MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL ELEo-
TIoN was held on Monday. The Free Demo-
Gratis and coalitionsts are defeated in eight out
of nine districts. Ono coaltionist is elected
1t was the second trial, and plurality elected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
HEAVY VERDIcr.-A verdict of $4,000 was
rendered last week in q slander $50 in Akron.
Good Riddanee.


The Silver Grays, in New York are quite IN
cxtacies for their supposed riddance OF Horne,
Grcrly and his class. The Troy wbig says OF
them: .I >. ~.
snow if Mr.. Greely nnd his crew will .but
sick TO these declarations, and get out of Tho
wing pnriy ms soon as possible, and then
Keep out Tor all time 10 come, the WhiR bar.
y will come up ngnin. Go where you please.
'T"ke natural refuge in swine, and make
preripitate retreat 10 the sea--go anywhere,
20 Tint you never come hack again. Never
again say You nre Whigs-cluini to I've uby-
lining else yOn please. Join the Mormons. II
they will let you. do anythng--be anything;
but for Gods sake and yolr country 4 do moi
nga'n Claim TO speak or net as Whigs!" ~.
10 this MIR. Greely replies: tr., .l
oh certainly, gentlemen! we speak for no
crew. and wish every one TO do his own
thinking, and pndde his own canoe bu, for
The Tribune we say thut il does moi. never
dd, and never will assent to the Pro. Slavery
and Anii-kossnlb planks faisted into ,I,e
Wing Baltimore Platform by lInnkerism lust
June, aud that we are very willing 10 20 or
stay out OF The Wing party, il acquiescencs
IN those resolves is made test Of Whio fel-
lowsl'iP. Just Gull your Wing State Con-
ven'oh, then, rs soon as you please, and lea
declare That it recognizes none as WIirs
who do not subscribe 10 the doctrines or
those Resolves, and we Rre cut off from corn.
inhnion aud will act accordingly. a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
Meeting In Salem,

A Meeting viii be held in Friends Meeting
House in Salem, on Fist day the l2th inst. at
Q o'clock 7. NJ. Samuel Myers and others will
be present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

FREEDOM OF THE PREss.-The Parkers-
burg (Id.) .Neics states tina, The street IN font
OF the Post Office in tint place was recent
" lighted up by bonfire of newspapers
which had been reserved unto the day of
hre," under sentence of condemnation for
the Anii-Slnvery sentiments ooniained In
them. The auto de je' was made under d.
reclion Of the officers of the law. How cir
cumstances do alter cnses! If tho Prince
President ofFrance, the Emperor Of Austria,
or the Governor Of Cubn, prohibits the cir.
cuiaiion of an English or an American news-
paper within his dominions, the county rings
with denunciations of French, Austrian or
spanish tyranny bur if the prohibition hap
pens TO he by Southern Slave -driyer-tIat
Is quite another matter. Il is quite saf, 10
denounce Louis Napoleon, but he is bold
editor who, with Southern circulation, shall
venture TO- speak disrespectfully of . Wiz,
g'nian cnteh-pole.-Esse Freeman,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
Gbs Anti 5laurrp BuoIe.

SALEM, ONO, DECEMBER ls, 1853.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets January 2l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

ney friend visited Smith Kice Clothing Establishment
yesterday. and made purchase Of suit Of clohing. II
WIS 50 aeshted with his bargain that he left he
one OF the projectors that he regular hout an
theyd esery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

unirorm ~ behalf Of knoxs Splendid spring style Hats
Inc exquisite model the spring
the peculiar brilliancy Of color the superior material
Of this celebrated halter degree popular favor that n,
other man in the trade has yet been able attain KNOX
mats are seen upon the heads Of gentlemen who
neatnos and taste 1t is well remember that the Knox
eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

can be bought :. much S love, prices than the
n, ladies have % found cut The ,yqsh
way crowded daily by the most wealthy and fashion
able ladies Of the city.
Great Bargains IN observation-disclosures
ST. S,.as s .. White street. h.S
sspe,. o. ss ssTs - the low pes;-Reh Vel
insrains 4s. 70 o., ana an other goods equally iSw
.a rs5 .Ss ss : iss
:;sS: Z. .s.: 5
Assortment Tapestry vsive.s large AAs 'p'h''s
DIR. Watts Will have the Kindness to send
another gross of Nervous Andste. It is constant
theme Of wonder and sIseglaon as to what the stun
disease My mostly in the upper walks
,S.. fn
eight you would take SSn ood disc
f. cash S Tau na ss" send n e the
Music Saloon No. 500 Broadway.
The Best Hair Dye !-Ballard's, the best in
the market for SALE warranted and demonstrated At No
Hsr ySs that has highest R.snu%.
Also. Ballads genuine chemiesi Hair Grower.
Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dye, Is, without
shs yf sd lies:
rssas, S.a chaps &C. fsudrs
Rouge, Lily White, and Hair Gloss. 81 walker street,
near Broadway.
Hair Dye.-Bntchel0r's celebrated Liquid
Hair Dye the best yet discovered for coorng the hair
whskers, the Is applied The wonderful
certainty with which this fvorte and old established Hair
Dye performs is astonishing is for sale, applied
BATCAELORs Wig Factory, No. Wall street. Copy she
address,
Wigs and Representations new style
Wigs the perfect imitation
invented Those antng superior article should
call at BATCELORS celebrated Wig Factory, No. Wall
where be found the largest and
in the city Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

feet WIDE Of elegant spring styles Of marble mosaic
and scroll figures satin finish at No. ~ Bowery HIRAM
cloths in width ss Cd, s.. 3d. cd, aud g. per yard
The Rost extensive assortment to be found in this cycall
and hon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

In the great movement, never to rise again. Let us
have the manifesto and let the South stick to it,
and stand by it, and the North win not be found
wanting. We begin to think, now, that the good
time is coming. Roll on the ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

KossuTH IN New ENGLAND-HIs SPEECH AT
NoRTHAMPTos.-lt will be seen by reference to our
report Of the proceedings Of Kossuth at Northamp-
ton, that his speech there has excited good deal of
discussion. Though rather inferior as a compos-
ton, it is of than ordinary Importance, from
the points it contans-its reference to the private
opinion of Daniel Webster, about the instability of
Louis Napoleon's government-the boast that Kos
suth has conspiracies on foot in Europe-some Of
them even in the cabinet of st. Petersburg, and
that he knows what will shortly become of the
French President-his slight of the American people
as nation-and his virtual declaration against the
Maine Liquor law, by holding out to the United
States the bride Of hundred and twenty millions
Of gallons Of the best wine per year, at fifty cents
per bottle, together with any quantity of brandy by
way Of inducing them to supply him with the snews
Of war. All these points render the speech inter-
esng; and we would bet ducat or dollar that the
chief organ Of the Maine Liquor law, which is also
chief organ of Kossuth, in this city, will not pub
sh it to-day. 1t is worthy of remark, that in this
speech, as in other speeches, the Hungarian orator.
in one part oft, talks of having laid his hand upon
the nations heart, and having felt its pulse beat
ing for his country, and says he will tell Europe on
his return, how great the sympathy is in this coun-
try for Hungary, and that it may confidently RELY
upon the United States in the coming revolutionary
struggle. In another part of it he is all uncer-
tainty and doubt, and begs the audience aad the
people at large to tell him what they are going to
do for his poor country.
This is only one of the thousand gross inconsst-
encies we might point out in Kossuths speeches.
We could take his five hundred speeches and show
that. in almost every one of them, he contradicts
hmself. either in the same speech or in some other
Yet this is the who talks Of being the great in
strumcnt raised up by the hand of God to revolu-
frnnr1 fha uhrIn rav11 No. .AA L.
in the privacy of his garden, "admiring the ever.
lasting beauty of nature" with poets eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

important discovery Of Mr. Butler. No. 25l Broadway
must be gratifying to those who in possession of
euerreotype OF friend and who wish obtain copy
same in all its fidelity, with the finish OF the finest
ture pain ting. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

Of Psrdos and Crosey Sons English Tai e.try BRUSSELS
Imperial Thrce.Ply Ingram. and stair Carpets, Kuzs
Mating Window shades. Table Covers and Mats at No.
80 Bowery. HIRAM ANDERS0S'S. Purchasers rarely
meet with opportunity Of selecting from ouch
stock OF English Carpets, a. runous prices They
displayed in eight spacious sales rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

To those desiring n good laugh, buy the
New York pieayuns Of this week ready this price
only two cents 1t Is brim full Of spicy humor
about town. elegant cuts &c. &c., never appearing with
brighter face to wish all good morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

Stair Carpets very Chenp.-striped and
figured Venetian Stair Carpets only Is Cd, 2s, 3D.
81. Cd and Is per yard, at HIRAM ANDERsoNs No. %
Bowery also English Tapestry Stair Carpets at Sc and
6s Three Ply Twed Stair Carpets, at 6s and 7s Tapes
try Brussels and Velvet Stair Carpets Al a. S. 0 and
lbs. per yard. All and beautiful goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

tans Gilt Ccr1ces, &C., &c, At great bargains Kelly
Ferguson, 2.s Broadway and 81 Reade street. have on
hand the plete assortment window Shades Lace
Muslin Curtains &c. to be found In the city We manufac
tre orr own Shades and import Lace Curtains Cornices
&c. ana are confident that offer to ehasers in
ducemonts not to be found elsewhere. kelly FERGU
son, 2g1a Broadway and 81 Reade street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

discharges FROM the earl ]. avoid quack the
syrinros oils. &c, and call Dr. LuTENER InGrmary
90 Prince street DR. J.. has discovered failing
medy for short weak and imperfect sight. His
unprecedented Can he consulted personally by letter
from gts 10 letters will be received unless paid
attended to unless panied with the fee Of ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28
10 sny nnd to do arc two thincs. ,yith

people. With Green. No Astor House they
thing He Processes to make tie best fitting and eie
CANT shirts in the United States lie does it. lie Processes
perfect puDeuaty in executing orders. He practices IL
Where Is the gentleman who say that he has had
wait hour beyond the time for which Green's word
plpdrcdl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

The Mhihc Liquor LAW IL Creating a great
excitement throughout tho whole
and the are that Connections has decided
most emphaticay in its favor; but
have the people decided in favor of W. A. ALLEN BROS
dasuerreotypes, taken Mt their elegant rooms No sos
Broadway, $500 - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

MI r. @. VALE, Will LECTURE THIS AND Sue
A oeeding days during the week at the
.uts Chatham square to which building he rcmovcd
on Mr. sriess celebrated Solar and nj its
thc wonders Admission 2 cts Schools i2 pu oil
Mr. sIcss viii also exhibit the and show its
powers during the day. - - - -
ELECTRfCAL PSYCUOLOGy-pg mons WILL
r. positively lecture and experiment upon this hi,
lNednesdpy) evening at o'clock at the
Hail. corner 81 Eighth and
aeo on Friday night. Admission only III cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

plants have been made of the impostons practed by
ators of sMagnec Powder and Pills the proprietor
invites attention 20 the fact that each Of his boxes and
sters wrapped in circular containing the certificates Of
Professors Chiffon and Reid the ceebrated chemists l.
Jonas b. Phillips Assistant District Attorney Daniel D.
Howard ESQ., and nearly all the first hotel in New
York All these gentlemen testify in the strongest possible
language the efficacy and Of the powder
the destruction Of insects and also to the value Of the pills
bugged by false documents Buy only LYON 2i Broad
WaY, Of his agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28
Ready. no. Ia7 Nassau street.

n VnfU.-NcnUy, NO. III NnSsnu Sfrcct,
Clinton HALL would return thanks to all his customers for
the patience they have shown during his late Illness and
would inform them that he is prepared promptly TO
attend TO their wants To the public he would that he
has hand of Boots Kid Caters Oxford
Ties and all the different styles Of the made Of the
best Freneh stamp.