Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

ffOl
WELL DONE.

From the Albany Atlal.
WELL DONE.
DEED Of Sepcraiion lei,ceea Tie National Democrais
and Ffees0iterS and Sgjt Coaiitioa.
This indenture, made this 18th dag Of Septem-
bor, 1898, at tine that tests the honesty Of men
possessing Democracy between the company com
posing the hrm OF Jefferson Democracy Uf thc first
part aud the little crowd of dead weights who like
vampires have proved upon the credit of said cont
pany composing the uuincOrp0ratcd firm OF Barn
burners SOttshels, short boys, assassins, and New
1ork thieves, OF the second paris witncsse,h that
thc SAID party for the irst part Tor aud IN cunsde
ration OF good riddanco to them, duly paid, have
discarded, aud by these presents do forever discard,
hnd quit claim all their tito and interests Of, in,
aud to that certain srl parcel or m Jiety Of rcspec-
tabli'ty ana integrity claimed for aud belonging to
Que heretofore connected with said firm, tu wit
Martin Van Buren,, lying anu being in the town OF
Sour Crout, county Vi Prince John, and State ci
Uncertainty.
"BOundelas follows commencing at q smll post
in the Baltimore Convention marEcd Revenge
running thence south to u veto Of slavery in the
District vi Columbia thence in westerly ziSzlg
towards Buffalo, until it strikes Ben Buffers
tickle straw thence due north to British sympathy
thonco southelsterly towards gold spoon Ogle.
tbonce SOUTH (sU us tO leave the large lot known as
the memory OF Jackson over tho lcit thence east
60 pile Of diary documents marked 'hc mai
Dag thence north to u brass wOJd monument
marked 'Ifdi0r thencc east down Il deep dccli1i.
~ tOthc place Oi beginning, containing nbJltionsts,
Uhce-scckcrs, Inconsistencies, any SOFT Of broken
pledges, &c. be the same more or less. Together
with the appurtenanecs and all interests and claims
rhateycrOi the said parties Of the first part either
in expectancy or otherwise sul cyt only 10 the con
dcmnatOn OF all lovers OF their country. Aud tue
said party OF the fist part hereby covenant aud
agree to keep up IN perpetual repair the fences
that now surround tue premises Lc.ehy conveyed
sufficient height to prevent all egress iivm the said
premises.
Witness cur hand and se.l tho day and year
above written.
JEFFERSON DEMOCRACY,
"By DANIEL ). DIcSINsoN, their Attorney.
"Sigued, sealed, and delivered IA the presence Of
'GEoRGE W. CliNToN."
"Couiiy Of CNioa for he sgtc of Union, sy.--On
this 18th day of SepIcmber, loj3, before me came
Daniels Dickinson, VINO Is to me personally known
rs the agent of the first part. aud Acknowledged
that he had executed the foregoing instrument as
tho act and deed Of Jefferson democracy.
JOHN &. MAllIER,
Canal Commissioner"
And this from the Washington Star is not bad
Tho wits Of our politicians are well pointed just
now.
JOHN VAN buren, AT WASHINGTON.
From YLc star
Madame Rumor tells funny stories sometimes.
She gives the following account of an interview bc-
tween fftncc JOnu IA DuFel, on MS recent WISH
~ this city, aud Cjl. Beverly Tucker. the SeiHei
Of the llards. The was at the National Hotel,
where the prince stopped, and where the gallant
Colonel met him, and thus accostcd hin.
T.-Why, John how arc you; WHAT the devil
brought you here? Have the llards driven you
out OF Gotham, or has Guthrie called you down here
90 give an account Of yOursct2
j. J.-GJl bless you, Bev., how do you do ?
As for the eeetion,l know nothing about it; Guthrie
is all right 20 in for resolutions OF % hold that
A "A - l.rf fl,pl
and my business hcrcis to buy Niger!
T.-Buy Niger! Good gracious, Prince, how
you surprise me!
p. J.-Yes buy niggcr, / consider a nigger
the great panacea the ornament Of the Christian,
the emblem OF the faith aud fidelity in the politician,
and, altogether, something reTy important to man
kind generally. just how Bronson has been
pufed intoa star of the first magnitude by galvan-
iEing short lecturs to Guthrie upon niggers-they
have nearly made great man out of Dickinson
than half humanzed Charley O'COnner, and
raised poor Cooley the precincts Of nOtOrcty
Since miracles have ceased, no such wonders have
ever been performed as these 10y niggers. Nothing
in Edmonds about spirit rappngs begin to come up
t. il. l tell you, Bcy. ImaSt have nggcr-my fame
requires it, and my personal wants demand II!
T.-NOnsence, John; but do YOU really want a
Niger !-bccause, if you do, you must have one.
2. J.-Why certainly | do. Everybody seems
10 doubt everything say about niggcrs. tell
you Bcv | have changed my mind upon that sub
!cct, and, though did not think So once, regard
'thc WilmOt with the same alhOucucc | 10 the
Maine law. It's ,umptuary, mcrcly IVA check upon
plcasure-upon personal cJmiDr.-upon ali the
arts aud all the Sciclcc--upou grcatncss-upon
chiyalry-and finally, Il check upon niggcrs, and,
therefore, wrong. ANY man that cant see ths,
hasn't got nigge, in his eye, and any man that
hasn't got nigger in his eye in these days, is no
man at all.
T.-Why john, you talk like Saint! Give us
your views in Tie Sentinel and then You will be
considered orthodox. They are as sound as a nut.
] MoEJH you would come right at last.
p. J.-Sound! Why aIn ~ sound ON niggcrs
as the stump candidate for seccmGn WAS on the
spo,o question. The only trouble is to make the
world believe il. | want to crash OUT unbclief
and Pde Sentinel isn't strong enough for that. |
mus have a nggor--I real hGyd niggcr---au ordi
nary Adamantno-such an one as Dickinson would
delight to chase, and would make II fit companion
for Cooley. tell yoH, Bcy. that must get ahead
Of the whole batch and
All ssrrs. ni,gcrs! n-ecr, are the cnras
MhorewiSh . catch lie eear.caco oTtlic IIsrds:'
suppose agree on tie Maine law?
T;-Ah John, therein We do harmoniac per-
The colloqusts then retired into a corner-it is
shrewdly suspected to converse about the printing
Of Congress.
And again this follows from the Tribune.
4 F.R IIiI.-John Van Burcn in a late speech in
Tammany Hall, contcmptuousy ridicuicd all sym
pathy for freedom Of and tue rights of the slaves
and all Efforts 20 preserve Nebraska from the bligh
Ufsavery. His business was TO support his family
not watching negroes in Nebraska" The 7ii
bune contains the following capital hit at tIi'
speech, the significance of which prince John
will hardly fail TO recognize.
WANTED.-Empluyment, by n Prince, Of faci
principles. fluent speech and imposing address, bu
whose fortunes, with those OF his family, hav
suffered by recent commissions and whose loss of
French Embassy and blighted expectations of q
S. Senatorshp have left him without a place
Accustomed to generous living. aud having iami
ly to provide for. he is ready to undertake any
thing that promises well but the disastrous result
Of former Wool speculation compels him to de
cline further ventures in that line Being still
gentleman oflarge expectations, he must decline