davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-18
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
DALTIMORE AND oHIOE5rEsEulEEr

BALTIMORE AND OHIO Ia e EHaIlIszl
D RAILRoAp-oPEN FOR TRAY MI .tkK-fffyM
Ell TO wHEELING-oN AND AFTER MONDAY January II, Pas
seuger Trains will be follows
Leave Baltimore daily Cumberland and intermediate nj
O'Clock A
For Wheeling daily att running through in - hours
For arper thence by connecting to Winchester
Va. ats daily, except Sundays
ror Frederick, daily, and AZ except Sundays
Leave Wheeling for Baltimore daily att A.
Leave Cumberland for Baltimore daily 1880
Leave Cumberland for Baltimore daily atsr.M
Leave arPere Ferry for Baltimore daily at 94b NJ and NJ
r.M N'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-18

Inc FFanklia will leave iiavre the 43i December.
These steama built 1900
huttheh each strength or r3
by any vessel. afoat The accommodations Tor
most approved kind.
Stopping Southampton both returning offer to ms.
seuges proceeding 70 London advantages route s
economy Of both AND money.
Pnee Of passage from New York Southampton svre
From Have Southampton New York, 40 r.
No passRgs secured until paid for. 49,
An experienced Surgeon board
All ltters through Posorn F,
freight passage, apply N ~
MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, So Broadway
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-18
NEW YORK AND HAvRE STEAM -,fSR.
i N NANIGAlInN CnNipA Nh -R.A.lk1-lt

s,eAIners the FRANKLIN, J. A. Woon, commander
bOLDT d. Lines commander will leave York Hayre aud
Southampton for the year 1858, the following days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-18

- FhTe Tedned Io--Ca6In Passage N s. St4e,go To
The ship has been horoug bly, oyefhauej and ENi III. -
boilers and large aud elegant dining .aoon on I'LL us~
n .1a can ada the comfort Of passengers
Queen street. ~ ~ '"N'cheAe, AZ The foot OF
Passage can be secured by letter or otbetvi,s an 81
"seo'' y.L y: rEAkCE Walnut street Pbladslnbia
%oi T. LII ILEFlELD Kingsley Co.'s Express
iyq7 Am Aga,t. in f-h,.i.. - all street, NewYork.
- L., a Cp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-18
DOCTOR BEACHS PREPARATIONS.

Ia GER
tain, ct
prom pit
remedy
for Disr-
lrnes,Dy-
aA. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-18
legal ADVERTISEMENTS.

DROUGHT tc the First District Police &
mulat,o feet 10 inches high about 70 years old "
IA. scar below right sayssho belongs to Mr. Nelson,
Of Bsyou Sara - .,,..,,. -. an -. i,
Aa below lip Says she belongs TO Mr. Joan Coffee
house keeper, in this city.
The owners will please comply with the law respecting ts.m
JONATHAN WoRRALL, Warden.
ia iaw2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

We cannot relinquish our claim upon him
in this respect, for he says " God has made a
revelation Of his will to mankind"; we ask
agnin, where is IL Bring out your Iigh, from
under the hushel. Let il shine.
He that has truth and keeps Il,
Keeps what not to him belongs,
But performs a selfish action
And his fellow mortal wrongs"
Finally, as Christians are not afraid to
come to the light, shall, the Lord willing, I've
ready TO maintain the proposition on the first
Monday Of July, "That the Jewish aud
Christian Scriptures contain series Of COM
iuuncations, supernaturally revealed aud ,n-
raculously attested-ffon the latter, man
may acquire perfect rule of life."
Mr.. George Pow will act as my committee.
Let the committee act promptly, that early
notice may be given through the columns Of
the Bugle. Yours Respectfully,
JONAS HARTZELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
Attempt 10 Kidnap.


Some scoundrel 10 Pittsburgh undertook
last week to make n speculation hy virtue of
that beautiful specimen of Democratic legis-
laion, the Fugitive Slave Law Of 1850. He
pitched upon a colored nun by the name of
Jones, whom he swore positively was an es-
capped slave from Tennessee. lie particular
lied in his oath persons, place aud time of
escape, and evidently had the thing as he
thought well arranged. The Commissioner
however, did not exercise quite enough alac-
rity and summarizes in the affair to enable
him to effect his object. Quite number Of
persons testified positively to n knowledge of
him ns citizen Of Pittsburgh for some three
years before the alleged time of his escape.
So the knnve's oath was set inside aud the
man discharged. Tho prosecutor who is
called Henry B. Chiles, precipitateIy left the
city. The citizens of Pittsburgh could not
have been on the alert as they should have
been, or they would have given hun n chance
for term of serviiide in one of the public
institutions Of the State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

ua, Judges, Kings, Chronicles, and Song Of
Solomon. Had the convention done no more
than give the world that address, it were worth
being held, even had il cost as much as our
massacres in Mexico. The convention paid it.
self a compliment, in listening to such words,
until after midnight.
But my letter has grown too long for your
columns. would not have ssid halt so much,
did not regard the bible discussion as most
important anti-slavery work. AS far back as
lS46, commenced it, and published several
crude, but hitherto unanswered articles on the
subject. rejoice to see the work now in abler
hands. Let it go on. Neither God nor truth
can be dishonored by its prosccution-and as to
the cause of humanity and anti slavery, they
only can aid it much, who can look at the
whole armament with naked eye, spangled as
It is with truths like unnumbered stars, on ev-
cry moral and religious subject.
Yours for endless Progression,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
A Disappointment.

Our Adrian friends were sorcly disappointed
in not meeting Mr.. Garrison at Adrian, ms had
been announced. A letter from DIR. Owen,
published in the Liberator, says; "Peoplc
were here yesterday to hear Mr.. Garrison, from
all parts of the county and state,-from White
Pigeon, 100 miles distant-Cold Water, 60
miles-from Toledo, Ann Arbor, Battle Creek
Hickory Grove, and all quarters, and very deep
disappointment was manifested in all faces
The Presbyterians wero intending to turn out
in large numbers. We should have had such
a meeting as Adrian had never witnessed, had
Mr.. Garrison been here"
We hope certainly, Mr.. Garrison will con-
slider this universally earnest desire to hear the
truth from his lips, an "effectual CALI to visit
Michigan without delay. We arc glad our
Michigan friends don't give him up so easily
DIR. Owen adds
"Garrison is fairly elected for Adrian. There
is no getting around that. The people musI
have him here. l have not heard, in all oui
city Of 5000, dissentient voice. They think
him man. Some think he will show tn,
oioreR foot, but they want to hear him fol
themselves. Many begin to think he has beer
belied. Do you think he could be got her,
after the New York Anniversarys This mucl
do feel certain of, that could Mr.. Garrison
know the state of public feeling here, he woulc
make an extra effort to visit us. 1t is an ex
ceedingly healthy time now in the State it i
only two days travel from Boston to Adrian
In great haste, from your friend,
WOODLAND OWEN"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
Letter from JOINS Harlzell.

RESPECTED EDIToR: Mr.. Barker says, my
last letter is long" ranibling,"" f" uniavor-
able;" aud asks, "Why not come to the
point at once aud keep to H."
IL would he reflection ~ on the intelli.
gence OF your readers, to say one word by
way of defence, but as this will probably
close the correspondence on preliininaries,
it is important iha, Mr.. Barker should be cor
reeted in the following statement. "In his
first letter, Mr.. Harlzel offered to meet me
on the following proposition" "That the
Jewish aud Christian Scriptures" &c. II
MIR. Barker has forgotten, you have not
your readers have not that proposed to meet
MIR. Barker Oh condition he would defend the
9th nnd 7ih resolutions offered in the Con-
venIion, namely, that nun hns an inlallible
rule OF lile," &c. This he refused aud goye
his reasons, but he would discuss with ma
the first five; 10 this consented il he would
put them in debateuble lorn. This part OF
my letter he calls myslifcation, -" a multi
tude OF words about other Subjects" Let
me give an extract from my letter. "If there
is guide to truth aud duIy, let him (Barker)
afiirn II, define il, defend il, aud let the mer-
its of the rival systems be brought into fair
comparison" In view of the position MIR.
Barker took in the Convention, against the
Bible as guide to truth aud duty, standing
ut the head OF this aggressive movement.
challenging Investigation to this only proc.
'cable point, (guide to truth and duty, per-
init me to say, that Mr.. Barker has eyaded.
what oil had reason 10 expect from him.
which is to affirm something as rule of life,
as tho measure of human responsibility,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

moral force apanst Slavery, its life would be
immeasurably shortened. But we must be
thankful that the experiment has been success
fully tried three times moro fully this year
than in the two last, hut the same principle has
been carried out in each. 1t has been known
from the beginning, that there ' ere not moro
than dozen out-spoken Garrisonians in this
city, perhaps not half that number; though
the society which, in warning, has so persevcr-
ingly been called such, has learned neither to
shrink from, mol be ashamed of the name-
since, as by Catholic spirit, is meant all that
Is true and good, and not Roman superstition,
SO "Gdvisonianism," has come to mean all,
that is, genuine, faithful, and self sacrificing
in abolitionism, although many among us
would conscentiously vote for good men to
office, and retain their right to private iudg-
ment in religion, differing widely as to creeds,
forms and duties. But few as they are, they
have made themselves felt, and respected, and
will continue to do so, long after those who
attempt to crush them, are forgotten.
We are glad Mr.. Boynton has no objection
to our appointing as many conventions as we
plcase-since, God willing, we shall in all
| probability appoint another at this time next
] Spring, and We can then better judge Of the
"impyossion" made by this one; although one
would suppose, he might havo learned by his
own experience, that the most sacred and bind
ing obligations, may be pressed home to the
hearts and conscienccs Of men, with startling
power, yet with but little apparent success
though God WILL in his own good time. give
evidence that the seed 'oos good, and cause it
to bring forth fruit in due season.
We too, earnestly desire to see another Anti
Slavery Convention called in this city, for we
feel Just ready for another; pressing on-eagcr
for higher attainments, and greater light, aud
we will faithfully attend, and promote such an
ono, just as much as our evangelical friends
will allow us. We care not by whom the
slaves chains are broken, so they but fall from
his limbs. and would rejoice to see as denscly
crowded an audience, as gathered at our own,
without the slightest sign of disrespect, or inn
patience, a fact which should be remembered.
We felt proud, and grateful. All honor to our
city for il Unwclcome truths were told
thereof course all were not prepared to re-
ceive them; but no interruption by look, or
word, was offered, and in itself this is sign of
progress. AS committee, and a society, we
feel inexpressibly encouraged and satisfied, with
the results of the convention. Strengthened,
and refreshed to go on in our work, with the
consciousness that the blessing is with us, and
we will watch with thankfulncss, any evidence
we may have, of the same activity among the
Editors Evangelical friends, wishing them from /
our very souls, hearty God speed.
SARAH OTIS ERNST.
SPRINo GARDEN, May Sd, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
Underground Railroad.

This company seems the surest transportation
company in the country. No running off of
draw bridges-no smashups. 1t don't even
kill cows-thOugh they occasionally give horses
hard race. The Cold Water. Mich, Journal,
says that AZ slaves passed through that village
few days since, Canada bound. Last week
we met most estimable man, citizen of
Canada, whom our fugitive act had expelled
from among us. He stated that upwards of
fifty persons who had started together. arrived
safely within few days of each other, not
long since. The last Voice of the Fugitive.
reports the arrival Of IL In that nsighborhood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
Young Peoples Convention.

The Committee appointed nt the Young
Peoples Convention held in Marlboro in
October, 1852, for the purpose of deciding
upon time and place for holding another
Convention of the same character, have de-
clded upon Fairmoun,, two miles south of
MI. Union as the place, and Saturday and
Sunday The lllh and 18th of June, as the
time. All persons without respect to age,
sex or creed, nre invited 10 attend.
bENJAMIN SHINN, SUSAN SPIKER,
MM' MYERS, SARAH PAXTON,
Thomas MORGAN, AsENATH MIcHNER,
j. ID. HARRIS, REBECcA BONsAL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

UFThe snper.exira purity and piety OF
Greut Britain is not less disturbed by the in
fidelity Of abolitionists than is the same
elass on this side of the Atlantic. From dis.
cussions copied into the Liherntor from Glas.
gov papers, relative to the advent aud recpp-
ton OF Mrs. Stowe, it would seem that this
class of persons are disposed to make all
possible capital out of this event, and then
turn their credit aud anli-suvery character
thus mnde as much to the discredit of Mr..
Garrison and the American Anti Slavery
Society as possible.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
A Pertinent Question.

The Tribune, referring to q statement oI
the Washington Republic, that General Scott
was defeated because aboliiionists saw fit to
support him, says:
"We did not claim him ms one of us-we
never urged him as an anti.comproruise Gnu
didate-but Ue supported him. So the
Toombses, Abcrconibies, Faulkners, aud
their northern fruternizers could not. Would
il he right to blast the prospects of auoiher
Baltimore platform candidate in that way
Let us stop and consider the point"
This question and suggestion is an indica-
ton of hopeful selGrespeci, which we rejoice
to see. Certainly the southern Wings did
treat General Scott aud his northern support
ers with noriiiying indgnily, when they pre-
ierred the Democratic candidate to their own,
merely because Greedy, Seward and others
insisted upon being in their company
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
To a Few Of Our Subscribers.

Bills were sent few weeks since, to such
subscribers as wero in arrears for one year,
Many of them have promptly responded. A
ng Agent, we state, that unless remittances
are Immediately made, their papers will be dis.
continued. Send on funds, don't stop your
papers-and especially don't compel us to stop
them without pay for what you have received. [,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

CAssIus NJ. CLAY.-O the 9th inst, most
enthusiastic meeting was held in Boston, under
the auspices of the colored people, to tender a
grateful tribute to Cassus NJ. Clay, for his
courage and devotion to the principles of inn
mediate emancipation. Speeches were made
by Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Garrison, and other gentle
men. and series Of resolutions adopted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

PROGRESSIVE FRIENDs.-The meeting of
Friends in Eastern Pennsylvania favorable
to the reforms of the day, will be held Mt
kenneit, Chester Co.. Pa, commencing on
the 22nd inst. We published the call for
this meeting few weeks ago. 1t is in con-
temptation to establish new Yearly Meet
lug.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

The Anniversary of the Ohio Womnn's
Rights Association will be held nj Ravenna,
on The 25'h aud 26,l inst. There is n good
prospect of nn ably conducted aud interest
ing meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

The UNA.-This paper, which VIC have no.
ticed before, has now reached its fourth num-
Der. 1t grows in interest and value every
month. 1t is an invaluable auxiliary to the
important cause it especially advocates.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

kNIcKERBocKER Thus justly celebrated
periodical, marked by fun, wit aud good
sense, can lie had with the Home Journal
and the Musical World for $500. The
Magazine by itself for $500.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

MISS SARAH p. RENoSD, sister os C. L. Re-
mond, was recently expelled with great rude
ness, from the Boston Atheneum, as VIC learn
from the Liberator. After having purchased a
ticket, and delivered it to the door. keeper. she
was quietly proceeding to her seat. when the
agent of the company forbade her taking it,
and finally pushed her down the stairs, to the
injury of her dress and person. For this out
rage, suit was brought against the agent, and a
police officer who assisted in the expulsion
The justice delivered an opinion sustaining the
equal rights of colorcd citizens. The defend
ants were fined Sl,OO each, and the agent ad-
judged to pay the costs. a miserable penalty
for such an outrage upon an intelligent and
respectable lady. These are the days when the
"chivalry" rule.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
Meetings.

Miss Anioinette Brown will preach in the
Methodist Meeting House on Sunday next,
ht the usual hour of meeting, and will prob
ably also speak in the afternoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

LITTELL's LIVING ACE, continues its usual
variety.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

THE SCHOOL MATE, for May will interest
oil our young friends in whose way il Inuy
come.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
VOL. 8

cent islands. all Of l2,s7O,OOO negroes, who only
wait for the life-giving and organizing power
Of intelligence to mould them into one body,
and into one powerful nation. The following es-
innate Of our numbers and localities is taken
from one of the able Reports of the British and
Foreign Anti Slavery Rociety. carefully drawn
up by it's former Secretary, John scoble, Esq.
United States 1850. 900
Brazil 4,050,000
Spanish Colonies l.470.000
South Americsn Republics l,l30.000
British Colonies 100000
Hayti $4,000
French Colonies 10000
Dutch Colonies $4,000
Danish Colonies $4,000
Mexico 10000
Canada 81, 900
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21

FORM FOR A BID
Where no change from advertisement is contemplate
t ed By The bidder.
Cor we, as the case may be) there write the
in fu Of There state the residence e,idences
hereby propose TO carry the mail on route No from
TO as often as the Postmaster Generals adver-
tisement for proposals. dated December 49, 1862.
rqures in the time stated in the schedules contained in
such Advertisement and by the following mode OF convey
ance wit Here state how is to be conveyed for the
annual Of there write out the sum in words at full
length.
Dated [Signed.1
Form, eta Guaranty.
The undersigned undertake that il the foregoing bid for
carrying tho mail on route No. he accepted by the
Postmaster General The bidder SHALL prior the LIST day Of
July next enter into the required obligation perform the
service proposed with good and sufficient surctier.
Dated assigned by two suarantor@1
Form Of Certificate
The undersigned, (pos,maser, Judge, clerk Of court
Of record the may be-, cerfcs tina, he IL we'll &C
qu,n'sd with the above gusrsno and their property and
they Of properly and able to make good he
guaranty.
p,,eJ faane5l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21

nc, Mystic River, and Mystic Bridge, 10 Stonington,
l3b miles and back, times a week
Leave New London daily excep, Sunday at III a m
Arrive at stonington the same days by 2tpm,
Leave sion,ns'on daily except Sunday a. Ia m,
Arrive a, New London the same days by 81 pm
92s From New London. by Unoasville, Norwich, Nor
wiohtown, fanic North Franklin, South Windham,
Willimannc, South Coventry, Eaglevle, Mansfield
Depot West Wellington, Stafford Springs, and
Monson, Mass, to Palmer, &C miles and back, six
times a week.
Leave New London daily except Sunday at 2pm
Arrive at Williman'ic the same days by 80 m and
a, Palmer by pm,
Leave Palmer daily ercep, Sunday At 81 am,
Arrive al Willimantic hessme days by 9& a m and at
929 From New London, by Mystic River. or Mystic
Bridge, (by wa,er,) to Slonlngon, say IL miles and
back, six times a week
Leave New London daily except Sunday on the sui-
val Of tho mail train from New Haven, cay OF l0t
Arrive al slonington the same days by III am,
Leave on,neton daily excep, Sunday nj "a IN
Arrive at New London the days by 81 pm.
Proposals with change Of schedule but as 10 con
meet closely with the New Haven and New London
and the Stoninson and Providence railroads will be
considered.
$40 Feom New London by Chesterfield and Salem, 10
Colchester, 30 miles and hack, three times week.
Leave New London, Tuesday, Thur.dsy, and sstur-
day a, o am;
Arr,ve al Colchester the same days by lOl m,
LesvcColcheser Monday. Wednesday, and Friday al
Arrive a, New London the days by 81 . m.
sal From Colchester, by Wssches'er and Modus, East
Haddsm, rs miles and boek, six times a week.
Leave Colchester daily except Sunday at pm,
Arrive nj East Haddsm the same days by ~ pms
Leave East Haddsm daily except Sunday at am,
Arrive at Colchester The same days by 1OI m.
s32 From Mddleown, by Hgganum Haddam, East Had
dam, Chester, Deep River, Centre Brook, and Essex,
TO Saybro k, 90 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave hiddleiown daily except Sunday at ~ pm,
Arrive At Saybrook the same days by 81 pms
Leave Saybrook daily except Sunday at 81 an,
Arrives M'ddletown tho same dsysby 5pm.
S33 From Middleio~n by East Berlin, Depo, the
New Haven, Hartford, and Springfield Railroad, 10
miles and back, six times a week
Leave Middle,owp daily except Sunday at ss M
Arrive At Railroad Depot the rsme days by 81 am;
Leave Rsrosd Depot daily except Sunday at p
Arrive At Middletown the same days by AZ m.
wa From ddleto~p by Portland Middle Haddsm, Co
bait Heddam. Ieosville, Modus Ess, Haddsm, Had.
yme' North Lyme, snd Hsmburgb, TO Lyme, 81
miles and back. twice week
Leave Mdd'e,own Wedos sdsy snd Saturday At z q m
Arive at Lyme the same dsyshy pm,
Lesye Lyme Tuesday and Friday att IN,
svr've ~ Ni''f-fo~n ne l.v~ ~ r.