davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
A NEW AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

second American Revolution is as necessary as
tue first. The force of the first is spent. Even
the courts under the pledge Of constitutional res
trictions and heaven-plightcd oaths, have become
pandcr to the highest crimes against human rights.
We want party power that shall overtnrn the ju-
dicury and put the courts upon their true and legal
basis. Our war should be directed more against
the Judiciary than Congress. NJ
Judge Mclean of U. $. Court has lately given
over an American citizen to slavery under consti-
tuition which knows slavery. lie declares tho
Fugitive Slave Law constitutional, in defiance Of
the constitution and common sense. The people
driven to be the expounders Of the Inv or be
saved The power is in them, and theymut exert
| it. Such men as Mclean must be hurled from the
bench, and their precedcnts be made to perish in
their infamy.
The outrage upon Freeman at Indianapolis cries
for Revolution. 1t is without parallel in the black
records Of even American legal atrocities Free
man is refused bail, il would seem for the very
purpose that he be shut up and be practiced upon
by purjured pirates and kidnappers. The Marshal
at Indianapolis is adisgrace to human nature, and
the Sheriff who has charge of the jail is like unto
him. They bring nameless rascals into the prison
and force the clothes from Frceman's body that
such rascals may observe such marks as nature or
accident made that they may swear to his idcnti-
ty.
When we read the conduct of the indianapolis
Marshal, we only wish could transport Free
mans case from indianapolis to Syracuse. Let n
Marshal of our district treat Freeman thus, and
the citizens would ride him on n rail- or cast him
into the canal or take his life. Why don't the
sons ofFrcedom in indianapolis knock on the door
of that Jail, the citizens Of Syracuse did ON Jer
ry's Jail door, and set the prisoner free! VIII our
editorial exchange there answer that question?
But the people must take the law in hand They
must reyolutionize the courts They have become
the agents of transendant villainy.
But we want revolution any way. We want
revolution on the question. The Maine Law
will give us that. Clear of rum and clear of Sla-
very, and shall be redeemed people indeed
Carson Ledguc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

one Of these reefs lac Immediately bore down to her
assistance, and found the poor emigrants using
every cxcrtion to keep her ahoat, and discovered
that with the exception Of two men, they had been
cruelty deserted by the captain and sailors, who he
adds to the horror and CONSERVATION Of the unfor-
tunate people, had taken with them all the ships
boats. Seeing that the ship was rapidly sinking,
Sands aud his brave crew. who we're like him, men
of color, set to work without loss Of time at thc
pumps, while portion of the women and children
were being embarked ON board his vessel. This
having been speedily done, he placed the schooner
under charge Of his brother with directions to take
her to the nearest land, he himself remaining on
board the sinking ship with the almost frantic peo-
pie and patiently awaiting his brothers return to
take them off, which took place just before the ship
went down head-foremost, two men narrowly cs-
Gaping with their lives by jumping into the schoon-
er's boat. Had not Sands gallantry gone of in
the first instance, without having the least know
ledge Of the inhman conduct Of the master and
his crew, one hundred and sixty poor creatures
must have perishcd; we therefore hope he will also
receive n suitable acknowledgement Of his human
ity and intrcpidity from the British and American
governments.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
WHOLE NO. 4ls.
WHICH Is THE THIEF.

"And if we cannot change the filings.
by Jove wen change their nunes, sir"
DcrmoH McMunougt
writer in the Daily Star, the other day, put
this rather pointed inquiry to us;--
"In short, is there u slave the face Of tho
earth whom you really propose to cmancipatc, cx-
ccpt you may here and there steal one away from
his mastery
Shareholders and their Northern boot-lck are
very fond Of applying this phrase to everybody who
helps poor runaway on his road to freedom. We
have heard before of the ingenious device OF
thieves who cry stop thief" in a crowd, to divert
attention from Themselves. According to this Slar-
chaps crccd the man, who Oyer-tasks woman AL
day under the lash, and at night puts her wages
in his own pOckct,-and not satisfied with That
sends her fl ftme false rretcnce, that lie
may get a chance to sell her baby: is a christian
gentleman Gf the first water: but the man who out
of his own purse perhaps scautily furnished, and
great self denial and peril feeds and clothes
and shelters the woman, and sends her reioi-
cling on her way to land of liberty ,ciM her baby
on her breasts thief aud "steals niggcrs!"-
Well, well, the English language will get settled
10y and by
We would commend to this writer, who is NO free
with his cpithots this legal definition Of stealing
which is verified in Gov. Scwmd's correspondence
with the executive of Georgia, in reference to
claim for the surrender of aman, who had thus stol
en- into freedom cOlOrcd woman and her cotton
covering. Chitty, in his Treatise on Criminal Law
says:
Larceny is the wrongful taking and carrying
away of the personal goods Of any from his pos
session with the leonious intent to ooRren them 10
the use of'De Qgeadey, without the consent Of the
owner"
Now when it can be shown thatany Of the Dircc-
tors of the underground TranspOrtion have carried
off negroes and icorked then, for their otcn benefit
even ON the most approyedmod ofSouthcrn justice
and generosity let them respond to the name thief
Until then, and while the very worst of which they
are never guilty is to take a man and give him to
himself we think some other title will better COM
port both with truth and ciyity.-Swacuse CAron-
!, a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
A GALLANT ACT.

II was no more natural in the days Of Christ foI
the self-rghtcous Jews to exclaim, Can any good
come outof Nazareth" than for the pro-slaycryites
of this country at the present day to ask, "Can a
Niger do noble dcedy "Niggers' aud those who
do not see fit to despise their oppressed condition,
but who on the contrary seek to reclaim them and
to rid the country of the disgrace and sin of hold
ing them in bondage, are made the but of contempt
and ridicule, as though neither were capapble OF
anything noble praisewOrthy. We notice that
certain of the llunkcr papers are parading their
columns with paragraph stating that an dOOfHton-
iSt in Ohio lately maltreated little girl whom he
caught taking some of his peaches. Whether he
was an abolitionist or not we do not care, but we
have no wish, nor has any abolitionist, to excuse
his brutality. But will those papers take as much
pains to parade the following in their columns,
which is taken from an English paper? We think
not.
4 Gallant Nan of COiOr.-On Tuesday meeting
of the Royal National Institution for the Prcserya-
ton of Life frCm Shipwreck held at the oihce,
John Street Adelphia, the Duke of Northumbcr-
land, X. c., President in the chair.
The silver medal of the Institution was voted to
Robert Sands, man of color, master of tho wreck
ing schooner Oiaclc in consideration Of his noble
exertons in saving under divine providence, one
hundred and sixty persons from the cmgrant ship
JVTHidm 6 Mary Of Bath, Me-, bound from Liver
pool to New Orleans, which was wrecked on the ID
of May last off the Bahama Islands 1t appears
that these islands are surrounded by extensive co
raj reefs, situated at the mouth OF the Gulf Stream
and are during the winter months, the dread Of
the mariners bound TO and from New Orleans, M
less than tllroo omgrant ships having hecn wrecked
there during the past wintor, Tho chip William
Mary having been cbsorqod by Sands 10 strike on
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
Furnishing THE INNOCENT.

The following forcible view ofthe atrocities of
the slave system we read with two-fod ineres- -be-
of intrinsic merits, and because find it in
an editorial of the Episcopal Methodist paper of
Cincnnati-a sheet which has done nobly in the
Temperance cause, and is puttidg forth some tel
ling utterances against American Slaycry.-O6.
Erdng.
Nevertheless this same Fugitive law, the hun
ters who practice under it, and all the cruelty
of the affair, are no more than parts Of the slave
systcm and the parts, in their moral character, are
no worse than the system Of which they make u
part. The mild system of slave-growing, without
even charging or intending to charge i'll pur-
pose to the growers, ifanalyzed, possesses an enor
nifty of intrinsic wrong far excelling, in moral tur
pitude, the African slave trade with all its cruel
ties and denominations. No man need be shocked
at Shareholders of certain class cnslaving freemen
The system enslaycs in these United States about
100000 annually ofchildren who are born free; OF
about S,334 monthly, or about 275 daily, so that
our domestic slavery originates Slarery, not Of cap
tiyes taken in war, but Of innocent children Thus
the innocent who can neither speak nor resist, are
seized as bon and made captiyes of slavery, as If
the unohending babes were the egrcatest miscrcants
in the world, and had actually waged war against
all the fullgrown race Of man; and we hereby defy
the whole world to contradict the foregoing view Of
the subject"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

cs to the beginning, we should see this clearly
III we are able to be and do mcasurably us we
ought it is because of better parcntagc, education
or surrounding circumstances. We deserve no
praise for these. Should these be blamed and
punished who have them not and act accordingly
otherwise than by being subjected to such restraint
as is necdrul for the protection of Society and to
bring the offender within the scope Of reforming
influences? We think not. We think the prayer
of Jesus, Father forgive them, for they kao,r mo-
whnt they do" brcathes the right view Of the cause
of crime, namely ignorance, and the right spirit
with which to meet it and labor for its eradication
..s sPIRITUALisN.
We ask for the subjects embraced under this
head, a rational and candid consideration because
the progress and variety of the manifestations,
have challenged and obtained the attention Of ma
ny intelligent minds, and the credcnce of some o
the most scientific investigators in this country and
Europe; and, more especially, because of the hu
manitary objects which the spiritual philosophy
aims to accomplish. 1t has strong and carncs
words against war, intemporancc and oppression
of every form, and pleads for peace love and broth
erhood. 1t looks upon God Father, and every
human being, however dark his skin or character
as a brother, and asks that he be greeted with the
voice of pity and love, and helped to rise. Many
of our number are satisfied of the verify of com
muncations from "angcl minister's" aud it be
comes us all to give heed to everything calculated
to inspire and elevate humanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

correspondent of the Tribune states that Rev.
Antoinette l.. Brown, since her return home, has
received from this city, by mail, letter of appro-
baton on account Of her sermon at Metropolitan
Hall, and of sympathy in view of her trying posi-
ton in the Temperance Convention. The letter
hade her the almoner to the poor Of her parish, OF
a hundred dollar note. This may be set down as
Que OF the fruits Of vulgar abuse heaped upon Mis-,
Brown hy the Satanic prcss."-I, s. Standard
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

TnE "ISsnTurIoS" IN DASGER.-On Friday
night last fugitive slave was assisted through
this place, en- route for Canada. On Thursday
good Democrat not having the fear of Baltimore
platforms before his eyes, took him into his house
supplied him with food, and informed good Free
Softer who furnished him some articles Of clothing
ing and assisted him on his way rejoicing .--Free
Democrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

A bell weighing four thousand pounds for ihe
City Government Of San Francisco, was placcdupon
a platform in South Market street, Boston, ontho
23d inst. tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

TnE aggregate valuation Of the real and person
al property in Michigan asiixcd by the State Board
of disqualification is size 99e, ,37i-nearly four timca
as much az in ISL - fa 1 b iye,if
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

The Ohio State Journal recommends the Wings
of Loran and Medina to vote for Locoioco rather
than for DR.. Townsend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
THE ANFI.SLAVERY BUGLR,
FURNISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ArsALrn, ONO

IhHMs-fl,6) per snnum payable in advance
ts We occasionally send 10 those who nc NOT sinh
teruIs put who are believed 10 be Interested In
eneavery truth with the hope that they will either subscribe
ther friends. " "s
As Communications intended for Insertion be addressed ia
msmUs X RoBNsoN, Editor. All others to ANN PEAnsoS Pui
fishing Agent - ~ '' run
J. HUDSON, pRiStrn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

And If we cannot change the filings,
by Jove, well change their numes sir"
TDcrmoH McMuyTou,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
THE LADIES PAPER

THE LADIES PAPER" -New-lork, sept 0,
Trlune Dear Sir Leanine hat s1ne oue n-s
he report whether bfnelc we VI" n 'Ay
ihsi The Ltdies' Paper VII be usder he el9l % 100
Tie Da- Ind not thrive the cnrs A
srfr for thffr feg lave through the cann o. jour
orr hst Mr s;inlssn his - ore n
frhc1niug than hs "a Emperor
O. Cnrs thai connection with The Day bo1
sir the rropretors Of m aides "a
- " - ~ ,-siy d. CURTIS
SS.RICHARDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
Gpecidl Notices.

rx Wig .taie Csn,vnten.~M seeing o. '.e y a.s
g., G nirsl cou1aee q the ss u Ne~iosk hs'a a.
ca d.v Of Ansus 1855 pursuant 20 notice to That eject
- N MoacAx q egeYors- n sn'o1siy chosen Chair
de committee LFwis BESErcT JT Of Albany See
- Il was iher.src1 gnsu-nosJ
a.. Wure STATE CovVEsTOs hereby appointed -
e heie al on for the rrors Of aonna! Az la a
If The Court Appeas ri foI toe several sac Os'
III A. ne rsSi gner election ard The eaca Ascent ~
10 t hN.o - ,ue Deeaafe g. said COnveD-icn
nes DC f'p Y d. MOIGAN CtHfmsn,
JONATHf \ NATHAN, NewYo
LANES ~ TAYLOR,
ROSC OF CONKLiNG U,-ca
ALLEN7iUNROE syracgse.
IL GRAND - CANNON Troy.
J. /, SO IOOLCRAFT
O. c. DAVIDSON, Albany.
THEODORE TOWNSEND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

VyTOMAN'' RIGHTS COMMENSURATE WITH
w HER CAPACITIES AND OBLIGATIONS By Abbey
Kelly Fo.ter P.uns W DAVIS Harriet K liant L Okes Smith
Z Gage. Angelina Weld Z l. Rose, Harriet Msrnesa
Mr. C. sta1.on ard other distinguished WoHen Price 20
WOMAN. her EDUCATION AND INFLUENCE. With
niio6uctiou ~ Mrs c II Kirkland. Price 81
LITERATURE AND ART By :. Margaret Fuller Introduc-
lv Horace Greeley. 81 x
DEliAs DOCTORS; On a GLANCE BEHiSD SCENES By
HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR POLITICAL GUARANTEES.
Hy ueg Hur hut. An important work s5eenrs
TOWARD REFORM in Lectures Addresses and other
Greeley Second edion. gd- with Crysal
Pa zee and is Lessons. - =
SARCFNIfS TEMPERANCE TALES in SEA :, -.
Al ofs on Pbvsoov HyGropa.hy Photography aud the Nat
Sciences Supplied tONLEh> " Ills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

n Sale fsory brick Hosles ID 3A~t Houses
15h HOUSES 7thay fstory do Ia Tibet
OlhGT HouseA Apply
! PECARF No f83'Qes,srS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

A CLOTHING STORE for SALE on FULTON
with stock suitable for the approaching s.asgnTh
doing good custom trade charge t good Will S4fisct
yep selling None bat customer aeed
~. Adde'S I J, ofce Of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
Groceries.

A CARD.-Wc take pleasure in saying TO the public
N that we opened wholesale aud retail Family Grocery
and Prov sion 1866 Cans the junction the 9th
ard vs Railroad and solicit orders from all who want choice
articles but the best Groceries Provisions Wines Liquors
and Fruits Goods delivered OF the city free
,.r,ioro Te.n. cab SMITH & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

rT'EN GOOD statesmen WANTED-As Agents
rssyera paeni articles ~.nisd "a evsTy hny nay nass -
e - PEI ay ny D.S sss Cal o. sSrss No 5i7 Bowsr
YJ,O BOOKSELLERS and PUBLISHERS.-Wan
ed By Man 2 s,rs Of age % S,seess sae hs
oe OF nswsparrr has sthoroe snow
o csc Of Printing ''4 BOOK binding A1@'' Il n Ds' ~
TINTED STATES SCHOOL AGENCY-The
/ sixth Annual Circular bns Usives Letter SssoSI
I5 a sHS rSes OsS b. Sc a mos; cSsrs them
g. s esi. ssSGRs 'A'''''H wIcoS 10 swy
VXTANTED-Euvelope Folders wanted at No -
w Nsssaust next 20 corner OF Fesor-st ID hoor,
XXyANTED-Two or three industrious Men, to can
coed o1saSy Apply s. chAkA-si between aud II
yYTANTED-A Girl 10 do general homework She
ur Re coed Cook Washer and roner Apply at No %
NNANTED-A good and competent Girl as Cook,
w Washer and Ironr private family Staten Island To
re S a S d WI ru sn b sP$ os
VyTANTED-An intelligent Protestant Girl, either
w Ord O'hsrw 70 do The genera Of sny
ear isvS roc home and hsh aore az No ! Norons,
NNANTTD-ln a Grocery and L., Tor Store, young
i H'n isSs.''' Apply 20 i'lO.l' eO', ~ y
XyTANTED-By the proprietor OF Post-Olice Box
w No 5 en- scve intelligent Man, Of capital
redsiely .aorded.
M
4oE years who resides with his psrca's in his city
Oh ookn ard bring the best testimony regards character
lrouire at No = Cedarst
WET NURSE WANTED. for Child six months
w Ga Apply at No Lea broadway opposite Mai'ons Hotel
VA AN1kD-An American or English Woman as
w Housekeeper for large family mus bng tho best tee
character and ability Apply a. No UnOlsaAre
non s TO 10 o'clock
VH1ANTED-Twenty-tiy five good aud Industrious Men,
w witha carital so SO where the nye NJ WI
daily Irott IS $0 inquire OF Dr. H. n kOOl
No = Broadway
VAANTED-Two Cooks, for restaurant those that
w can come recommended aud ht understand their bisi
utr. Also good alter tNo work Sundsvsl Apply No 70
pev~t, between srd II AN
XNANTED-In retail Hardware Store, an active
eueftc young Ssnonc who has had experience and
can well recommended Apply to No 81 Chathamss
w ANTED-A Woman to cook, wash aud iron,
w and homework OF small family None
sce Hudsonst between the hours Of 10 and
w ANTED-By young Man of L. from the coun.
w rv who : nimble peaman. situation in rcisl
where experience
IN become to his employers
will afford fair COMPENSATION and mered @d-
business relations The best OF references as
20 & aracier &c Addr' > Ii w Broadway PostOfce
W ANTED-A Woman capable OF taking charge of
w and the work shop of umbrella None
N''' 1PP' ISAAC SMITHS SONS o. No. 251 Pearst.
w ANTED-A Man to act Salesman in stove
w understand keeping books by single entry
Inquire Al No .5S, Waterst
VAANTED-A At the Office No. 24O Graud-st., near the
w good Cirs do general housewoTk wash
ing ironing cooking n b. Families supplied with clTeiu-
" selected help. WATTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
CONC ERTS.
CASTLE GARDEN,
EVERY ENENING FOR one MONTH.

EVERY EVENING FOR ONE MONIH
Sundays exceptedl 49,,
bn.t 10 that hs HIH CON
CERT in America viii take THIS Cuesday s1pt
attractive programme OF v CAL AND IN
sIRt MENTAL MUSIC viii be presented to the public among
which will be found
THE AMERICAN QvLDRILLr
received night With the unbounded ntansasn and
vcl ptains all the National Airs with TWENTY SOLOS
Solos KOENIG The Conet PISTON LANORE on the
Oloe and BOrTESINI o she Contra BassO.
For fur, her particulars Gee programmes.
Doom open 7; Concert "a commence al 0eiock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

A s Cook by respectable young Woman IA Pm
"A ie family she has ood city reference and thoroughly Under
ssnSs psry cookery Apply No ~ Broadway opposite Nasi
q 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
90 bubom il man Concern.

IMPORTANT to RAILROAD COMPANIES
Il CROsLANDs PATENT RAILROAD SWITCH, BRIDGE
and CURVE MONITORS, for the PRESERVATION OF HUMAN
humn life demands efficient safe guards Ia railroad travel than
these The possibility of engine rushing upon
rcg with open collision Of trains In the OF
curve tunnel crossing Of the sk when
The lo~s Of life 40 much and 80 amented
public journals the families these caim
s the Of paid and 10 be paid In sncn cases
bee the destruction Of perry and think the dscoyey
by Railroad Companies ant the public at large
invaluable and worthy the mos liberal encoIr' cement
this all important object secured
BY thsse MonorSwches uied At the will u the Eng
nseT, without he aid Of "swiehTendersp ,
BY them notice given Of sncng trains eher whether
bridge IS closed.
By notice eyen at the opposite end when train
curve approaches tunnel, crossing station.
sopT train bridge or checking speed AZ curve unnece
saryl iAed with certainty By day add
night without effort o electric battery Of any kinds
the Engineer required aud he will have
simple and time stop his train and back motion
Being the only inventor sase DRY information will be forward
JOHN N. CROSLAND, Pottsville. Pa
M OREHEADs MAGNETIC PLASTER. - The
E quick, sssist peant>st and cheapest remedy
N word There mystery abOutt Itlmplypo
s.s ali The virtues plaster toge with wonderful
influence which Il IT, upss excellence it
inps vitality and strength while II and pain
keepir box viii make plasters
child spread them Price Sjeens box Manufactured
d { MoREHFAD NJ D, No. 1872 Broadway New-York.
Sold by all respectful Druggists in TIA city and country
ITO the SHIPPING MERCHANTS Of the CITY Of
i NEWYORKThe undersigned having completed hs
from ships arriving this either from ships Qian
anchor the Stream and A. his entire tnr and attention
Re share public patronage ANY orders eft With wM Foot
10 ICE Walt, up stairs back once or with a WALsH at
ally Quarantine Landing will be promptly attended the
shortest notice and on the most liberal terms o. DALEY