davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
For The Bugie
HOW INFIDELs WORSHIP GOD.

The Sabbath draws on. Tho sun is making Q
golden set, casting the shadow of dense wood tipon
corn field and orchard, when an aged couple on.
gagged in gathering fruit, see approaching with
slow and heavy gait, two strange dark looking
beings which should be men. Approach What
haggard despondmg looks in men so young. What
old worn garments hang in shreds and tattcrs our
bouncous corn-6clds and fence rows have literally
bestowed the ripcnod gifts Of autumn, for that
which plum and crab and halle and green briar
have torn away. The outer habiiiments Of these
poor boys wohld delight botanist. Grass burn
and bur Dock xanthium, and hounds-tonguc the
long bearded awns of the hygromctic stpai the
adhesive fruitpods of Wild pea and speiza cover
them, while tho spear points of tho spanish nee
dies to bind all fist to their laceratcd bodies
And then their feetl What once may have been
boots slloes, cvincc not the care bestowed upon
those of the Gibconites who came to Joshua's
camp. These youths belong to the choteau, (show.
toe) some other aristocratc family Of the sohth
They left cold boss" and Kentucky, July 10th
have eaten but five times and slept once in human
habitation. The tangled thicket has been thcii
home by day, The north star their guide by night
and now in this weak and helpless and hopelcs'
plight they gather cohrage to throw themselves
upon the mercy of white man.
''Oh for blast" of the arch-angel's trump tc
awaken guilty land to a sense of what is done
and suffered in the midst Of us! The old mar
harnesses up his horses, rolls great store box in
to his wagon, thrusts the willing boys under, pla
ces the old lady on the top, with her feet on an
other box, and turns towards Canada Thus ac
cording 10 he ray ,ehich CALL heresy he ,co',
ships the God IF his Fathers.
Dear Marius, Two more to-day, in all, four this
week, sent by special Providence They are from
, and have lain in the woods every night
but two since they sloped. But they are safe now.
Thank God, moro are coming. l scrawl while
hindcred at the ferry.
Yours INCOG,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
SALEM coLUMBIANA COUNTY OHIO SATURDAY SEPTEMBER

be every Reformer, to see the move that is making
on the part of the People, in the way of peoples
meetings, &c. to free themselves of the old tram
mels of the party: still any one who has endorsed
the known position of either wing Of the anti-sla-
very movement could not be supposed to step dorm,
in answer to these calls to midway measure, for
the sake of present expediency.
II should be remembered, that the same argu-
ments that would compromise away one measure,
would give them all away. And that the only Sc
security is in holding ON to each advance step,
taken until proprety suggest the taking of another
step uprayvls: resting assured that people now
timidly seeking the right, will gain courage to come
up and join us.
Yours for this end,
JNo. D. COPELAND
CoLUNBIASA, Aug 27, '53.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
vEsTIaEs OF THE "pEouLIAR MsTEru.
TION."


When youi reader, and we tottcr up into the
Mercantile Library Reading Room, on the pleasant
af ernoons of D., 1900, to look the evening
news, We will congratulate each other upon the
humanitary piogrcss " the past century, and w6H'
der how the system of American slavery eristtd AZ
long as II did in the Republic Of North America -
We will read notices Of new books with the title
which heads this paragraph, and no doubt the rec
ord will he made IN many print Of the death AZ
nm advanced age, of Uncle Tom; or Aunt Dnah,
who loved their mistrcsscs so well that they could
net lie induced to leave them at the time the color
cd race was cmanciPa,ed. That the system Of A
merican Slavery is fast becoming unpopalart Is evs
idcnt to every observing person, not only in tho
eyes of the plying north, but also in the peeunary
estimation, and the moral responsibility of the
South.
The case of Wash McQucry has created much
anti-slaycry sentiment in our city; few such
cases would give the abolition question pre-emi-
nencc that would sartle wrangling politicians, and
make them think that little more than tho spoils
of Office was involved in the political contest
No longer than yesterday, we heard a protnincnt
attachc Of the morning press say that otter mature
dclibcration upon this question dtfrins tbs past
year. he had thrown aside the preludiccs Of eddca-
ton and declared himself opposed to slavery;
that lie was hcncelorth the friend Of the colorcd
man, and If he shoudc lever acquire competence of
this worlds goods; that down-troddcn race should
receive his mite Of assistance in their elevation.
We were led to these rah1om thoughts by obsov'
wing family of slaves on the laqdng this norm
ing. in charge of their master. lie kept thGh close
behind him, scanning with hawks eyc every per-
son who happened to pass within stones throw
Of his property. The poor things wore blue blan-
kcts and walked with sore feet over the bowders
to narrow corner in the stern Of St. Louis stea-
mer. They are no doubt going West con specula.
ton, perhaps from thbir old home in Virginia, by
the high, pine covered hills and musical water falls
where the ''losed ones weep their absenec.-Ci".
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

in the world, have in fact included all others. We
can 60 no deeper. We cannot take in more; il is
the world--t is every man---that our cause cmbra-
ccs. Our country is the world, our countrymen
are all mankind" That is the divine sentiment
Of Anti-Slavery. Friends, join the Anti-Slavery
cause. Join It? Why, surely, there is no man or
woman here who stands aloof from it. You are
Abolitionists all, are you not? Thorough-going
Abolitionists, uncompromisng kboltionists.
will not ask you whether you are Gdrrisonidn Alb
oonists For myself, you know | cannot help
being one of that Kind (grcat laughter). But only
be true to your own nature, and you will be true
to the Southern slave-to every man. Then, let us
grid up our loins, put our means and forces to-
gcthcr, and 60 forth to the wal. alresh, and God
will ultimately give us a gracious and glorious
victory (greot appause).
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
CoLoRPHoBIA ON THE WANE.

The New York correspondent Of the National
Era, in recent letter to that journal makes the
following gratifying statement
"While on the subject of the Palace, will throw
some light ON question of more than curiosi-
~ TO anti-slavery readers, viz Whether the exhi-
bition was destined to belle its name Of " UOrldS
Exhibition" by excludingany portion of the worlds
peoples? | am glad to be able 10 answer this ques-
tion in the most pointed manner, by stating that
saw, but yesterday, colored people of both sexes
drinking in the glories of the scene on terms of en-
tire equality, and that nobody seemed to feel that
their dignity was compromised by the fact. Eveu
the subordinant officials, who are generally the
first to put on il-ftting airs at the sight of mig
gers" on such occasions, were respectful towards
them And here il gives me pleasure to state, that
the some absence of coloTphobc distinctions has
been manifested in the allotents of space for ex-
hibitors. The word "colorcd" being, of course,
needless and out Of place the labels of such de-
p0sits as may have como from colorcd competitors
have no means ofannouncing how much of the I'M
dustrial enterprise of this class is represented but
recognize at least such instance by the name OF
John A. Jones, of Baltimore ona very neatly ar
ranged case of hair dyes perfumeries, &C., in the
appropriate department. Mr.. Jones is very en-
terprising and much respected man. lie has
store, in connection with a barbersshop, on Balti
more street, which is the principal thoroughfarc IN
property of which he is tho owncr-all made by hi
own unaided exertions. lie is, therefore, and il
view of the intrinsic merits of his goods-of sever
al of which, including his quito celebrated hai
dyes, he is the inventor and manufacturer--a fit
ting representative of his race in the premises AnC
1t is fact worthy of notice, that really tho mos
creditable representation of Maryland in the who'll
Palace, might safely say of the whole South
whose wares are very few, and comparatively in
significant, us was to bo expected of slavery-par
alyEed regiOn,) is from this same colorcd man
whom the laws of the State do not recognize as
citizen, to say nothing of the alleged incapacity
his people to take care of themselves. Thank Go,
that there is, occasionally, Worlds Exhibition
which is necessarily more liberal and wide-sprea'
than State or even National fairs; and whore test
of capacity are untrammelled by petty prejudice
OF color or race'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
From the Correspondent Of the Libcrator.
UNCLE TOM ON THE STAGE.

went on Saturday evening to see the play Of
Uncle TOMS Cabin, at the National Theatre invited
thereto by the description of the Times, which ap-
peared in late Standard. Tfdt description does
no more than justice to the play 1t is better by
one hundred per cent than the version of the Bos-
ton Museum, Ifthc shrcwdest abolitionist amongst
us had prepared the drama with a view to make the
strongest anti-sdrrry impression, he could scarcely
have done the work better. ., it was n sight worth
seeing, those ragged, contless and boys in the
pit (the very material of which mObs are madc)
cheering the strongest and the sublimest ant-sla-
very sentiments! The whole audience was at times
melted to tears, and own that was no exception
1t was noticeable that the people, after witnessing
the death of Uncle Tom, went out Of the house as
gravcly and seriously people retire from rcli-
gious meetng | wish every abolitionist in the land
could this play as | saw it, and cxult as did
that, when naughty pharisees will not testify n.
gainst slavery, the very stones are crying out!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
THE ANFI.SLAVBRY BUGLE,
ruBLIsnEp EVERY sAruRpAY. AT salem, ONO.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
TBRMS--s1,50 per annum n paid In advance s2Oo per
annum, II payment be delayed. fI.
h We occasionally those who are not sui,
seribcrs believed in the
antavory with the hope that
cmscvcs their influence is
their friends.
Communications intended for insertion 10 be addressed Il
h,iUs n IonfSsoS, Editor. All others TO ANN PRRsoS Pub
fishing Agent e.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

PosT OFFIcE CoSvENIENcEs IN LoNDoN.-Thcrc
are in London 374 post Office receiving houses, and
the number ofcollcctdns daily from each is stated
to be from two to eleven. The proportion of the
population to each receiving house is 6,346. The
number of offices at which money-order business
can be transacted is 6l and the proportion of the
population to each is IS, T25. The number of de
iiyorics daily is from three TO ten.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

FREEDOM OF OrINIoN.-Thc following, from the
Wilmington IN. C.) Herald, of tho Doth ult, says
the Lowell AdreJftSer illustrates the freedom of o.
pniOn ut present tolerated in the Tar State. Mr.
Jeffrcys was much better treated than was fellow
we once heard of, out West who said ho had tried
all sorts of conveyancos in that country-he had
rode in the steamboats,, the railroad in the stage
coach, and once he had been ridden rail- OF
all the different modes of conveyance, the last, he
said, was the cheapest but its accommodations
were the most wrctchcd:-
IIusTLING AN ABoLITIoNIsT.s--An individual by
the name of Jellicys, for short time resident al
Halifax up the road, rendered himself obnoxious
by the delivery of certain sentiments calculated
arouse the ire of Southern people, In short, M
was voted an dboltionists, and the community de
termined to get rid Of him. So crowd collected
and politely escorted Mr. Jcffrcys to the depot fol
transportation to tho more congenial North.
lie indicated preference to remain, but on tho
arrival of the upward train he was placed on boarC
and found himself en- route for Weldon, amid the
parting farewells of his fellow-citzens; Good bye
yourselfl' 'Adieu, my friend We like you pretty
well but you can't stay here Goodbye! Good
byp And away he went, baggage and all, as fast
as steam could carry him, to Weldon.
Arriving there, this victim of free opinion has
tened to light and was warmly greeted by num-
Der of equally kind friends who conducted him, con-
trary TO his wishes to the Petersburg traina safely
landing him in the cars, waved their adieus, as the
traveller, in spite of himself shot past the village
in hot haste for the Cockade city.
"Good-byc, Jeffreys Farewell, old fellow! "A
pleasant trip to you, shouted tho crowd, and that
was the last of the abolitonist in these parts
Whether they past him on in like manner at Pc
tersburg and SO on to the region OF falst philan-
thropy and fanatcism, we know not
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

Ono DRESSED MEATs IN New York IN AuGusr.-
We dined yesterday upon a fncquartcr of lamb as
we ever have tasted, which was butchcred in Col.
umbus, Ohio, and brought here in rcfrigeratut
can by railroad, and VIC expect to dine to morrow
upon pair OF hne fowls, as sweet as tho' dressed
readers desire to satisfy themselves that our meats
may be all butchered in Ohio and sent to us in per-
feet order they can do so by calling upon u. iii
ton No. g, Washington Markot.-M L. Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

The Western Railroad, in this State, runs To-
comotive called'th the South Carolina Wonder il
it is, like its namesake in our glorious Unibh the
fiercest spitftb and the meanest shirk in all that
corporations's troop of iron steeds?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

blshop POlk, OF North carolina, IL SAID 70 DC the
cwnsr of $40 slaves. lie is twenty-t*d dhsrd Of
the Bible patriarch Abraham (see Cen xiv. IA. II
So that If slavery is one of the peculiar insttu
tons of the Bible, as maintained by thousands pf
staff that Bishop Polk stands about seven per cent,
higher, religious Of the true orthodox pat
tern, than even the good old patriarch Abraham
stood. Who says there is a decline Of Piety in the
blessed nineteenth etntury? ----l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE fHNN.-The Enquirer,
the organ of the party that nominated and elected
Judge Finn, says;
ellis impeachment by the next Legislature will
constitute quiet but strong element in tho canvass
this fall twill control tho votes Of great many
electors There is deep feeling on the subject IN
the community The Democratic party cannotand
will not sustain hin. lie has put himself beyond ts
pale Of its Sympathy II COthnbiaa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

A fanatic named Ingraham,---no relation, prol
ably, to the patriot Commissioner of Philadelphi
has been assisting a fugitive who owes s6rtic
or labor to Austria: Il was in the harbor /
Sri yrna where this hot-headHd fellow brokt th
compact made by our fathers with the Court or VI
emma. His conduct is strongly condemned by al
wise statesmen and respectable journals. Fur tn
credit Ofour Government, this yiolator Of inbrn
and legal obligations ought to be turned out Of tn,
service and severely punished-say imprisoned sii
months and fined $1,000. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

se Aars Of no w bs entered upa books. s.s
payment of hs subscription be made in advance.
Distant subscribers money By ss postage
which Will be paid By ossssvss
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published dsriss sAs SON.
sons ofCongrcss, and semi weekly during recess
Subscriptions fos period year viii be scsv,< o.
psoportioned the above IL 8laf
90 Po5fMASrEKs authorized ssssu ssx b.
sending DAILY subscribers, win vvu
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, WEEKLY
subscribers win $40 enclosed will be entitled copy
edition they furnish US svssb.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

DARm FOR SALE staining Al acres adjoining the
VIM Minor, The arc a
comfortable dwelling and several out 'm. peach orchard
and dehtfnI
yard will mske frstrnm market farm, the son
variety vegetables and fruits and this
There sufficient quantity Of
ordius Inquire o. Mrs Ely the premises
Aug ie- eod4t- .....
= 3Ush
fer of 300 cords Of hickory and @
wood her. Of lees hsn 70
nd
10 qussv-ws scs-onrd-nna
yard WITHOUT
department also, Of the hest q"sV-
Iufpped--to be delivered in the treasury eoc'o~"fc
Tsrssusr DsrARTssrr, Aug 10, lsSJ
Aug ls-eodLDfhAue =
I TInt.lirerccr and ssr coryJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

Ne. MARK'S HALL. for Young Ladies' lnstitu-
.on Of The Protestant Epco Church, Hamilton Terrace
2Jo Norii Euinw street, Baltimore.
duties Of this school win be resumed Monday September
oh ls location - the favorable city, being
hsheA ground
were erected Last specially
adapedness The intended The
Of hoaier received being mited and nearly filed
application Will be
Will be forwarded application tt
BALTIHoRE, Aug 49, 1853. Aug 19-3tawiwcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

RtiLfs! bEi4iIsi BELLS The subscribers manufacture
hand all
boat, oco1ose school house, plantation
bells viii, the movable They
can be iurhed around that the ciappcr slkc q
place. which Is desirable after bell has been few
spnGs nxed In ciapper resting
The bell thereby proongng the sound These bes
nred from the res stock and In castings.
foundry these first used found great improve
en We give written warranty that church bells break within
fom date of purchase, with USAGE
Charge The OF all bls Nearly 5000
have been castand sold from this foundry which
dence Of their superiority. We gold medals
awarded from hc various % tor the best bells for
and purity oi rDe" We particular getting
Chimes aud can refer those furnished foundry
within lew iods OF The Hudson river Erie canal and railroads
direction As this
kind IN the Usied states, and has the be
orders be filled with We
any OF The States Old bells taken in exchange
Levels, compssses, ac, constantly on hand Address
A. MENEELY'5 SONS,
May 2i--yt&cp West Troy, NJ Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
Three Hnndrod Dollars Premium for u Plan for a
Market-house.
MAYORS OFTIck,

MAYORS OFTIck,
l.t- Washington, June l. 1852
Under authority Of joint resolution of the Board Of Alder
IL men and Council approved 18th OF
Apr Is53 therein appointed TO obtain
he best plan building the location of
tbe Centre other public
poes hereby that Of ec hundred dollars
will be plan building said TO be
erected on the siarket house
Persons desiring by application al the Mayors
sfce either psrsonay obtain diagrams the
with its dimensions nd adjacent thereto
accommodation hrst
large 'ha serond hoor
not less long capable OF being divided into
with various for other public purposes the
wings 9Th
the subject be obtained on appl
cation a tn. Mayors Office
Each plan must be accompanied with a specification.
The Mayors Office before IL O'Clock,
M, OH Monday, the hrst day n August next
1he paid the whose plan shall be
proved of aud adopted sy this corporation
'-'-- JOHN W. MAURY, Mayor
June3- 2awtaugl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

BOARD
kt Rev. WILuAs MKADp, u. ID, PresideaL
Rev 4. 4. CAsrIEaAs, Wee President
WILLiAa kIssKr.
THoaAs J. MIoHIs.
fnAscs r. srxBLiso, M. ~
BsJAarN CEAwyoKD.
PIKE POWERS.
JANIS Po
N, X. Trout, Secretary ..s. E. Fl.
Rev. r. n. PnILLIrs, A. NJ, Principal
Rev, J, Z. WHEAT, A. M, Vice Principal
V j. C EsorLDKgonT, Professor Of Music.
Mons D. DIX kIrzIK, Professor OF Languages &
H ~ institution is beautifully part
virginia Tbs buildings erected lo46 by company
genucmn IN different OF The 5se cot of sixteen thou
sand dollars, win their daughters
brat educational advantages furnished
s, and has excellent well selected library
fefhaD for sauby atmospheric refined
easy access the advantages
be next session VIII opened The
extensive and the instruction thorough The various
are undcr the ofnny and successful
Ie discipline and the
experience OF nearly quarter OF c.nuiy.
Board and The English
extras, except for music languages, and drawing.
Refer 70 the following Patrons SannonHon. H. II. T.
stuart, DF T. sibne, Judge l.. r. Thompson Lersbus r.
II Clgeti, Bnu a'rison Charlottesville Major William g.
Dabsey FTedecksburgA Goodwin, smith,
esqj Monroe-h r. Capeon, RoanokeGeoIge r. Taylor
esq orange-Major John Lee Washington D. CL r. ngie
esq Afabama-yuGyc
For circulars, Sc, address the principal tut.a 81.
Aug 5-3aw4wcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

cautioned assipst purchasing
Ii No issued 9h v-bruary, 1854 in he Of Jacob
Ho f,y snd sept % J. Psuen, Washington
been filed in the
mt for the and application
Pension Once weeks from this date duplicate NJ ssd
warrant -fN &NNE FL MYER, Agent
Aug i2-Isw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
ALEXANDRIA ACADEMY,

7Iffnn'Ttdt FTgtHtn
vrHE fall session 18th septcmb~r
English branches,
Grees French thorough Of
philosophy chemistry
Illustrated by appara,u- delivered 10 the Students du
ring III. year ..#4. !. - f..s. .a .gr .g .ee..
Having fsce. complete order
In profession the faithful student
thorough instruction and full and extensive
Of education.
tuition 4i6l for the academic NJ
months. quarterly In The
per quarter Circular. be ob,sioed by .ddrc.nr the
der,ignrd ##U###. n. l.. BRoCKErT,
nr 90-eodot Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
New SPRING eOODs.-p. w. BROWNING

NEW SPRING GOODs.-P. W. BROWNING, merchsn
tailor Hotel bers cali the attention
~ the en-ns Of ws-hoet.n his superior and
OF French cloths vesins
Heug determined
tn. ae. ~ popular pneiTss- Of low prizes and
whole clothes prices
Of
socssd cheap for He has spared pains
either style
Suaty. his friends, the liberal
N. AGSl-sa~n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

orrlcK or rnx CHESAPEAKE AND Quo CAsAL CO.,
Washington August 4, 1853
Al MEETING OF The prosident
II and ONO Canal Company 2lh OF
resolution adopted ...@4"
Roed That the holders OF the bonds Of the Chesapeake aud
ONO Canal Company Issued under the 1874
2o The complexion Of
desire H. delivery coupons
on said bonds in July le52 January July January
le9 be en led TO receive eeneae for the Of sa,d
p,s, Win interest accrued
the lat Of October and payable available
Of The company appiicahs the the
tcs; The principal
The rata Of sx cent payable semi annually the
Apri October year. principal
aud accrued inerest uieIeon shall be paid.
Holders of
themselves the
present their the
men baire the ri Of OrIober will duly receipt
samo and on presentation OF said receipt after first Of
October certificates viii be dsyered accordance sd
resolution.
-H HEH w. S. RINCGOLD,
Aug 6--wtOcti Clerk Ches. Ohio Canal Company.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
naANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAiLNOAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
EI Iu ,sgssESG, s4 sa&z BsgS Saas|

IN and Wednesday, june 1859 daily trains sI!
c.p,ed will be this agreeaby TO tho following
arrangement: -. "a ,,, -.
,ion corner Of Henry streets, al O'clock m
Warrenton quarter past O'CLOCK p M
,riyinr IN Alexandria quarter before oclack, p M. ~
Cuipepe Alexandria aud ine"eae pn' W." ~
raye Cupepc O'Clock, arriving In AeIahda nj ~
o'clock, u, m 5H . sl, II !. (, ,,.., . - ..,;,in. /,
Cuipeper a q quarter after O'Clock - r,--. =
stage h running Gordonsyle and Capeper, IN
with the the Virginia central roads
To
Btaunton.
Middebag
Winchester
Per order: W. u! bhoohLi 4, hscn@
o. du +.