davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-01-01

There never was time when more pruA
dishness is observed in society than al pres
ent. To call things BY their proper and
legitimate names, is regarded as indicate,
which evidences impure thoughts associated
with the most innocent intentions Trus
modesty is a priceless jewel, but false,
piece of fltering paste that betrays the very
vuIgarity il would pretend to conceal. .,
, 1853-01-01
THE COLU MBIAN.

prpLIsnED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
WILEY & McELR0Y.
J. W. WILEY. I. F. McELRoT.
, 1853-01-01

the honor Of
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and assured. 4.
end such rars
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eraIure brings
rings its own
therefore,, the
to invite the
ms to the Re-
e referred to,
will not only
I intelligence,
general hap.
10 the pubic
order of in.
n Advance.
, 1853-01-01

Portland an
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Of schOlG
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bur or q. 81
aeconlm0dr
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WILBUR.
, 1853-01-01

TEACHERS
on Wedns
|eived for l@
ress arTangt
roll until 90
teacher.
weeks es6.
, 1853-01-01
ENIY

AL
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June
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CHER DO u
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term.
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, 1853-01-01
n Advance.

Publisher.
t. New York,
, 1853-01-01

For one year, when sent by mail, or taken at
The office, $500; for six months $500.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
option Of the publishers, until all aHeapges are
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

WENDgLL pnLLirs' SrpEcn.--Morc than
half the last Libcrator is occupied with the
maSstrly speech of Mr.. Phillips, delivered be-
fore the Mass. Anti-slavery Society. We are
rever so much pcrplcxcd as when Mr.. Philips
makes speech. AS in this case there is moro
Of it than our dminuilvo little sheet can hold
at one time MOTTO publish Mr.. Phillips words
Of cloqucncc, truth and power, is almost to
commit the unpardonable sin against our read.
ere aud against the slave. To divide or abridgc
is quite to commit it against the speech and
its author. For there is unity about Mr.. P's
speeches, which don't admit Of their being
cut and carved. Every part is perfco: Of itself,
ba, yot everything is necessary to make per-
feet whole, The speech might justly be called
the philosophy of ,Anti-Slavery history, and is
as well worth studying aI any philosophy wo
know Of. We begin it in our columns to-day,
and will print as much Of it as VIC can. 1t will
exclude much of our usual variety, and some of
puT correspondents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
Wendell Phillips.

The speech Of this gentleman, delivered
in Boston, Jan. ~, at tic unnnHl meeting of
the Anti Slavery Society, is trlly great Had
il been delivered before popular meeting
and upon popular theme, il would have
been herhlded, tie country over, as Inasler-
piece. Il is so. We have read no speech,
certainly, more searching in nnnll sis, closer
in logic, holder in thought, ireer from ego
,isni, yet so full of what pertains TO the An
li.Slavery Society. 1t glows with heroisn.
II is instinct with the hope and faith, the
courage and the love OF the freeman. 1t is
all alive with n genial, generous, seli.socrli-
cling munlIOod.
awe are perfectly willng--I am" sPys
Mr. =. "lor one--to he tie dead lumber that
shall make path for these men into the
light and love OF the people. We hope toI
nothing better. Use us freely, in any way
for the slave. When the temple is finished
the tools will not complain that they ARE
thrown aside, lei who will lead up The na.
ton to put OH the tops,ones with shouting"
All we want is, to hnye this spirit general
Let il sweep, like the wild wind, over tie
North, aud the nulion will quickly finish the
temple of Freedom. The people will gc
up, unled, TO put on the topslone with shout
ings, remembering as they 20, the liue lum
Der which had built iL--1rue Demooot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
"The Una"

We last week noticed this new paper, Edited
by Mrs. Paulina w. Davis, and devoted to tho
question Of Woman's Rights. Its publication
is one of vast importance to the cause. 1t is
the only paper entirely devoted to the work, and
Mrs. Davis character is a sufficient guarantee
for its ability and devotion TO the cause.
Below We give an extract from the introduce
tory address Of the Editor. Terms, one dollar
per annum, in advancc-Address tho Editor at
Providence, Il. !.
Mr.. Il. S. Jones, Of this place, desires us to
say that he is about to send on for the paper
soon, oud will forward tho names oil any iudivi-
duals who chooses to entrust tho pay to his care.
In her introduction, Mrs. ID. says;
In Our editorial service we shall discuss
with candor and carBestness, The Rights, Re-
lnions Duties, Destiny aud Sphere of Wo-
nau. Her Education Literary, Scientific
and Artistic. Her Avoraiion-- Industrial,
| Commercial aud Professional. Her Interests
/ -Pccuniary, Civil aud Political. We shall
seek to do this IN The spirit of true Christian
heniguity; we shall complain little of wrongs,
individually We have suffered very few, but
Ia our human sympathes We have suffered
from every infection upon tic dependent
| cluss to which we belong. We bear IN our
heart Of hearts their SORROWS, and carry their
griels; aud TO the wrOng-docrs we would
say, conie, let us reason together of these
things. Our autagoUism will grow less, be-
cause we shall see through brighter medi-
uni that the interest OF tie sexes are idcnli-
cal. We nro not fond of promises, aud
untaught MS we ave in Our vocation, we do
not purpose to hold ont amy which may mis-.
lead. We have mn,lc few resolutions, such
ns that wc are resolved hOt TO hc disturbed
by uuiowhrd circumstances, for We have
counted the cost ere we commenced our
work. We mean also never to be IN II hurry,
never TO get ambitious, n,aricions, or III
tempered, and To set all kinds of traps to
catch sunbcaus, aud then with Il liberal hand
shower them on Oh our friends. We mean
To win hy love and rcnsUr. We have 10
literary reputation Ul which TO make an of
ierng; aud none to take care of IN our
progress. We bring good will, faith ia prim-
ciple, chrnpstncss, and all the industry wiicIl
wc can acquire, aided 10y the health we have
bccn generating in our peaceful home"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
Gbe Anti 9Iaprrp Buelr.
A Proposition.

We publish In another column, the prospec-
tus Of the PI1rsBuoH WEEKLY DisrArcH. The
Daily Dispatch is an independent paper, speak
Ing its opinions with boldness, what those opin-
ions arc on the subject of slavery, our readers
can infer from an article we copy from it to day.
II /, also an excellent ncirs paper. Judging
from It's character, VIC have no doubt the wcel.
ly will be found worthy Of patronage. We
propose to all preparing subscribers 10 The Bu-
gle, to furnish them with tic Weekly DipaicA
for one gear, for .ftiy cents in adraacc. Thu:
subscribers to the Buglo will get two valuable
papers OF tho low price of 81 per annpm. But
mind, and send The money.
Our subscribers v no arc in arrears ran send
on their arrcarngc and 50 in addition and set
tho two papers. Those who recently paid in
ADVANCE can send on their half dollar and we
will send the paper. Those whose yearly cub
seripdon has partially expired, can send on the
balance for year with fifty cents added. And
lot US have lots Of nc,c Subscribers.
The Dispatch will contain few advertisements
and besides its valuable literary reading its
miscellany and its news, will be oil desirable
TO many Of our subscribers FOR its market reports,
especially to those whose products go cast, by
our rail roal and also those in Western Penn
sylvania. The sheet on which the Dispatch
will be printed is a trihc smaller than the Bal
gle, Tut the type Is also smaller. i is however
pew and the impression will be fair.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
Daily (Phil.) Register.

we are under obligations to the Editor, Mr..
Birncy, for this paper Of late. 1t is sprighty
papcr,--condu with independence and abil-
ity. Devoted especially to commercial inter
cats. If tho Philadelphia merchants can stand
Jhe outspokcn independence Of the Elitor thus
lar on the slave question. they must be in an
improving condition. \ large edition Of a
weekly is circulated among merchants gra,u.
itously--bosido monthly OF which 10000 arc
distributed at twenty cents each, per annum.-
The philadelphia Ladies Society, in their recent
report, after speaking of the seryility of tho
Daily pres. of tho city, says of the Register =
eve are happy to be able to state in this
connection, that tie Daily Register, a paper
known to the mercantile portion Of Philadol'
phia. and hitherto possessing only CONNER
rial character, has recently come before th'
public under new auspices, and with a nov
editor, (Mr. Vim. II. Birney) and promises t
speak on this subject. in freer and bolde
tone than that heretofore used by our dali.
press, Wc trust. for the honor of Philadelphia
and for tho sake Of the cause Of freedom o
speech, that this pledge will be nobly redeem
cd"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
VOL. 8

convention; assuming they bad been thus
charged by me, and he even laborcd as though
he wished the people to believe him in earnest,
and that he believed himself, what he said.-
But nll nt once as if by magic, he seems TO un- :
derstand me perfectly we'll as addressing my
remarks to members of "the convention" and
TO individuals in particular-he at once seems
to know what il is 1 rcgret"--from what
"disscnt" - who have sacrificed talents
have rejected the Bible"-from whom F" dis
band" and upon whose names think sad
realities will fall" Mr.. w. says: Why have
those whom you call nfde rejected the Biblei'
Gu the ground that it su'tains slavery, poiga-
my, and other GRIMES. They believe that the
Bible is the buwark Of American Slavery, and
also other wrongs that torment and affiict the
race" Again he Says "rhey think that ma
ny of the teachings of the Bible, favor war,
slavery, lying incest, ooncubnage, and other
forms of wrong, and therefore will not receive
II as divine" Mr.. W., in all this admits all
that ever charged upon any persons, and de-
monstratcs that he understood me to mean
individual co,ueoutcrs, and not a society; for
II he did not understand me 70 mean individu-
ais, hc must have understood me TO mean the
And. Slavery Society and hence II he UNDER
stands me correctly, and is defending individu~
ais. there is no cause of complant-ho admits
all have charged upon any; but If he means
the society in his defence, he admits in direc-
ton that never intended that "thcy" (ths
society have rejected tho Bible; and by this
admission he has swallowed up the main part
Of his defence, aud lays the same charge upon
the society that he would inin make others be-
Ncve 1 bad and it, (or some pcr,on.) ought
to hold him responsible for 1t. Let Mr. w.
take which horn of the dilemma he may, he
is as deeply involved in his charges against
either individuals, or tho soiiety, rs l could
have been this every one must readily see.--D
Ii Mr. W. really ciaims to be sincere in what
he has said in his review Of my article. such
strange incohercnCies Us are set srth, coming
as they do from such high source, should
tried to do ~ll parties iustice-both the society,
convention, and yoursei-shall 1 have justice
done me; l think you did mo injustice in :
your review, you may think not, and others
may judge for themselves. have tried to set
myself right in this article, and think you
will understand mel think the society will
understand both you and me; and also think
understand you, and the society and hope
every body else will understand US all.
have made this article somewha. lengthy, but
justice to all parties seemed to require all that
have said
In all good feeling am yours for fair un-
dcrstanding.
Nm. sELBY.
HARrHEoro, Feb 10Th, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

The Two SToNEs.-A certain Rev. A. L.
Stone, OF Boston, has been pcrambulatiug Mas
sachusetts, and has even been up among the
lills of Vermont, ridiculing and carricaturing
the earnest efforts of the women of the country
to secure for themselves elevation, improve
ment, and the right to seek their own happi-
ness in their own way. Among other places,
he visited Bcverl! who're he so excited the spirit
of ridiculc, that it was even thought unsafe,
by some, for woman to attempt to speak in
the place. Miss Lucy Stone, however, von;ur-
cd there, made one speech, and according to
the report of I. W. IIigguson, completely
rcvolutoni2cd the town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
HAnrHEoro. Feb. 10Th, 1853.
Remarks on The .4Joue.

Iun glad Mr. Selhy has felt the necessity of
writing an explanation of his former article,
for eau assure him that ] am not the only
one that misunderstood his article. know
of no Que who understood il in any other
sense ilinn did.
am also glad, that my article has shown
Mr.. S. that he had doue many members of
the Convention injustice! think every man
should have the right TO explain the mean
ing of his own words-slil, niier carefully
rercading his fomer article, | can only ul-
derstand il ns before.
One or two of the sayings in that article
should be ngain perused 10y Mr.. S. to See
whether amy living man could understand
Them To have reference 10 any other than \
society. "We as Comeouters, have long
been called inhdels but thought unjusily."
Il cannot 20 with yoI in your present
movemenl-l must AGAIN DIS BAND, for
| can no more fellowship your position, than
| could n pru-slavery church," IF n socry
is not referred TO, then the declaration was
unnecessary, for how can n man withdraw
fellowship from others when there is no fel-
lowship Mr. Selby says, ~ must stand
aloof from them all, )" referring to the church.
and the won't say what, because Mr.. s.
says it was not the Society.
Al present can huve no controversy with
Mr.. S. nbou, "loop-holes," ",iodgiug respon
sibiIiies" "personal sincerity" and such
mniIers. Aboliionisis, generally, are men
WHO have gaine'l from their enemies tho
reputation of manly straight-iorwardnes
aud sincerity.
u Mr.. Selby does mol churge ihe .9nii-!Sls>
pery Sociey WIN getting up the Bible Con-
yenliuu, that matter is settled.
Bul It Mr. 5. thinks the Bible does not
sanction slavery and many OF its accompany
ing evils, and will, ia series of letters 50
nnintdn, | have no doubt hut there are those
who will join issue with him, ms that would
he a legninlute AMI Slavery question.
Yours, w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

PRESIDENT FmLMonE, has been constituted
life member of the American Colonization
Society. by a donation of $1,000, contributed
by Office holders and others at Washington.
Tho President very gratefully acknowledges
the honor done him. lie could have become a
member of the American Anti Slavery Society
for good deal less money. Though the COM
pany would not have suited so well. This
membership in the Colonization Society is wor-
thily bestowed. 1t is fitting that he who made
the fugitive bill Of 1850, tho law OF the land
should receive honorary membership therefor in
o society which has been nurtured upon the
slandcr and fattened upon the persecution ofthc
co!oEed race.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

Reilly TO THE ADDRESS OF THE BniTlsh La
pIEs.-Mrs. Swisshelm, provoked by Mrs Ty-
,sTs ridiculous aud wicked reply to the late
British Address, has spoken for herself and she
speaks like herself, when in her haPpiest mood.
II is one of her very best hits. Poor Mrs. Ty-
lars apologies for slavery arc utterly annihila-
ted by Mrs swisshelm's facts. 1t is powerful
anti slavery article, and we intended to have
siyen our readers somo extracts from it this
vsck. but they arc crowded out
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

ScARED.-Those brave souls, who drive slaves
for living and arc scared at the thought of the
shadow of free to'Ured man, are opposing the
free fishing bill, because cclorcd British subjects
might fish under its protection, visit southern
ports, sin violation of state laws, and thus pro-
yoke forcible rcsistnnce'' Look out Gentle
men Congrossmcn. As you would not see
britain anmihilated, don't provoke South Caro-.
lima to so TO war with her. But this opposition
will doubtless be sufficient TO defeat the bill
Northern fishermen will have liberty to fish at
home and will 10, be permitted to disturb the
nerves OF Southern gentlemen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
BY HOUSES LINE.l

Nominations Of The Whig Stale COnveniion.
For Governor, NELSON BARRERE, of High
land.
For Lieut.. Governor, ], J. ALLEN, of Rich
nnd.
For Supreme Judge, BAcKUs, of Cleveland.
For Treasurer, II, BARonMAN.
For Attorney General, w. II. GIBsoN. OF
Sennca.
For Board OF Public Works, J. WApDLE, OF
Ross.
For Secretary of State, NELSON VAN voR-
HERS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

@F-fFfsft
iuni.
CrNcISsATrI, Fob. 10th, 1853.
To the Editor Of the B,tgls
A new Census of this city has just been
completed by Mr., Charles Cist and his assis.
,ants. The aggregate in the city corporation
limits is 100, 1856.
There has been regular increase in our
population of ten per cent annually, COM
pounding the increase, since lS4O. The Cen
sus Of 1850 was taken during the prevalence of
the cholera, and tho absence Of large number
of our citizens with their families, who did not
return until after tho Marshalrs deputies had
made their returns. The loss from this source
must have been at least 4,O0O-somo think it
higher. The number reported officially at that
time was 10, 43s, whereas, upon the ratio of
increase alone, it would have been 100, ,3OO.-
The increase for three years upon the ten per
cent ratio of increase. would be as follows:
1880 ION am
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

Private letters from our Friends, Charles and
Josephine Grfing, inform us that their meet
ings are well attended and their general sue.
cess is highly encouraging. Thus far they
have been engaged in Lawrence and Mercer
counties. We have just received iron. them a
linc list of new subscribers. We hope to have
q report of their labors for publication, soon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

To Conference.-The essay Of 'DEwIr'
presents the subject Of which he treats not only
"as the truth is to him. but mainly as It is also
To u.s. Nevertheless we must decline publish
Ing il, as it would open q wide field for conlro-
versy on subjects not lcgtimatcly in our pro-
vince and for which We have not room. Fora
like reason VIC decline rs. T." aud al" ScY.
eral others sill appear soon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

ouT OF HIS SPuERE.-Ira Aljrige, the Amer
lean Negro Actor has been presented by the
King of Prussia, with the great gold medal,
with an autograph tcstimomonial, rare dis
tnction. His success has procured for him in
vitations to visit professionally almost all the
German Capitals. Miss Greenfield, or the
Black Swan, is also producing sensation in
Europe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

against all the best interests Of the institution
Neither convenience nor necessity point to
Dayton as the best site, but the property hold
ers, mechanics, sc. of the place will reap some
benefit from the erection of such large cdifcc
there, which was the consideration, indeed,
which decided the location.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

A Run SELLERS TIuALs.--A Rum Seller nt
Alliance, the other day, had provided himself
with about 5000 worth of tho very best. Ga
Saturday night after It's arrival, while he slept,
with dreams of golden gain and delights of his
sparkling beverage comminglng in lis brain,
some spirit, whether In tho body or oat Of the
body, our informant saith not, released the i'm
prisoncd spirits from their barrel walls, by the
aid Of gimblet. And in the morning, when
ihe dreamy merchant arose, he found to his
cOnsterna,on, that his room was flooded over
with rum, brandy, gin and whiskcy insoparahly
commingod and not in the worry best markc,a.
bic condition. We hear that some other Ali
enco men, havo been equally unfortunate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

FREE SOIL PAPERs.-The True Democrat says
there are lfy-seuen papers now directly enlisted
for the service of tho Anti-slnvery political
movement. Their influence will tell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

VIII the Publisher of the Pittsburgh Dis
patch please forward copy of the prospcc.
for his weekly? We are obliged to omit its
insertion this week, from huving niislaid il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

1t can be seen ut n glance, how nearly this
corresponds with the actual result. have no
doubt that the Census Of our inhabitants Just
made, is as accurate and authentic as possible.
Mr.. Cist took the census in 1910, ana in all
statistical matters is good authority; and the
census ho has taken, giving lG0. 1856 as the pop
ulation of Cincinnati in 1868, should go forth
to the world and be received as u correct and
yeia5ic statement Of our re al mum crica strength
The Census of Baltimore in 1850, was lGO,.
ljj, and Of Boston, 1885. As neither Of
these places have OF late years been advancing
in population at an equal ratio with this place,
there can be no doubt -that in a few years our
number will considerably exceed theirs, if, in
deed, VIC do not equal Boston at this time
There are elements of substantial prosperity
at work here which will tend to keep up our
present rate Of increase for years to como
The extent and variety of our manufactures,
our commerce both by River and Railroads, tho
the large number of elegant and substantial
buildings in progress of crcc,ion; show that
the course of the city is still onward in traffic
and the arts, as well as in population.
The Annual statistics of the Roman Catholic
Church in this city have lately been published
for 1852. l have taken notice in your columns
in previous years, of these tables, as they af
ford materials for determining how far the
Catholic element keeps pace with the advance
of the rest of our population. The report for
1852 compared with the previous years is as
follows
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

The LEoIsLATURE.-This body will sd.
on the 18th Of March. ~.