davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29
SLAVERY IN VIRGINIA.

Two coored ENTHUSIASTICALLY made ap-
plicaton to one of the courts ut Richmond, Va as
sertng that they had so far removed from their
original blood as to entc them to the benefit Of an
Act of Assembly, which declares that persons with
less than onefourth negro blood shall be considered
white persons; and under this plea they claimed
the privilege Of going abroad without registers.
The court, after hearing arguments ON both sides,
refused the application. The Richmond EsQui,cr
endorses this decision, and adds
The law and circumstances under which this ap-
plicaton was made would free about one-fOurth of
the slaves of the Commonwealth, and lead to infer
minabe difficulties on the subject. One-tenth negro
blood would be little enough to place negro upon
the footing of white person.
Wecommend the above statement to the attention
of those who fear that emancipation would lead to
amalgamation. Here is confession that one
fourth of the slaves of Virginia nearly or quite
three-fourths white Probably at least another
fourth have only Il smaller admixture Of Anglo
Saxon blood. 1t is not likely that one-half the
slaves of Virginia are Of pure African descent!
Notwithstanding this illustration of the tastes and
afhnties of the Shareholders they have the efron-
tory to charge Abolitonist with designing to bring
about an ANAL agamation of the white and black
aii-SldreTy Standard
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29
Ibr Antt-5loutrp Buelr,
Salem, Ohio, october 30, 1883.
MR.. GARRISON IN OHIO.

Mr.. Garrison will attend meetings in Ohio as fol-
lows to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Weymouth, Medina County Wednesday the 2G.h
Of Oct.
Ravenna, Portage Co. Friday %.
Salem, Columbiana Co. Sunday 30th
gainesville; Lake Co. Wednesday Nov. 2.
Jefferson, Ashtabula Co. Friday 4th.
The abolitionists in the neighborhood of these
places, we have no doubt will come in and give Mr.
Garrison joyous greeting. Will the friends at
the different places to the procuring Of houses
to the circulating of intelligence Of the meeting and
other ncedful arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

The GREAT CINCINNATI TUNNEL-Mansfeld's
Raiirodd Record publishes some interesting par
teulars of the great tunnel at Cincinnati. The
work is now in rapid progress, and will be finished
early in 1865. The total length of the tunnel is
lO,0ll feet, of which 9G5 have been completed.--
The next largest tunnel in the United States, which
is ON the Baltimore and Ohio road, is Also feet
long. The width of the Cincinnati tunnel, walled,
il twenty-five feet, height 10 feet There are three
shafts leading down to it, the first of which is ll9
feet the second 1914 feet, and the third l47 feet
These shafts are all completed The tunnel com
mences in the valley Of Deer Creek passes under
Walnut Hills, and emerges in ravine on the north
ern side, whence flows of the little branches Of
Mill Creek.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

INDIANA BLAcE LAws.-The blacks in Indiana
begin to feel the pressure Of the new Constitution
of that State. Those in Decatur and Franklin arc
sclleng out and going to Canada aud Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29
were after Bill; am here by subpoena on lehalfof

were after Bill; am here by subpoena on behalfof
the Commonwealth
CASPER FErrERIY.
Sworn and subscribed, Oct 18th 1858, before
me. j. MIrcHELF, Aid.
Charles Gegcnhcimcr, Jacob G.. Flcishman,
James w Laird, james Russell, James +. Orton
John Sparks, and Jacob II. Flock all citizens of
the same place. who witnessed the affair testify to
the same facts and also to the good character and
pcaccablc department of the poor fugitive.
Next week we will place before our readers
Judge Griers opinion in the case and the opinion
of portion of the press (not over radica)on Judge
Gricr.
Sorry ace VIC to be under the necessity to give
further currency to the following absurd article
from the Detroit Free Democrat. Why did they
not meet our friends arguments with argument.
That they failed to do 50, is strong presumptive
evidence that they considered their positions inn
prcgnable, and their arguments unanswcrable.-
Never before has it been our lot to record such a
tissue Of unmanly Misrepresentation, and coward
" shrinking from free and fair discussion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

CASPER tETTERlN.
Sworn and subscribed, Oct 18th 1858, before
mo j. MITCHELL, Aid
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29
LETTER FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

JOSEPHINE S. GRIPPING
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12

| "EIGHTY PERsONAGEs.--A Mrs Schooley. The
glantcss is being exhibited in Cincinnati. at n
dime a head. Her weight is stated to he 76.
pounds! The Times relates the following adj
venture OF Mrs. S. with Mr.. Death, who came in
| anything but skeleton shape:
| Mr.. Death. the faithful steward of tho (,or,-
mcrciai Hospital, was weighed on Yesterday.
and balanced three hundred pounds with ease,
lie Is III all probability the heaviest man in the
ntate, ana, II 1T were not for the fat woman ot
the corner of Sixth and Walnut. We would saw
that he was the heaviest person. Mr. Death
called on the aforesaid lady yesterday after
noon, and while she was standing up. he slyly
si'Pped INTO her chair. and Immediately re-
ceived the pondcrOus woman i'm his Ian She
played the coquctte a little. and apncarnd
sngntiy embarrassed but Death held her TIGHT
~ IN his grip! He declared that although r.
would take two men like himself to hug: hcr
yet he was willing to bet fifty dollars that sbc
"oaM not outweigh two such men. No ono
TOOK the bet; but you can bet YOUR life, that
inc VISITORS present were more amused at the
drama. than at anything else thew could have
boghut with dime even a dollar.
BfRoNs DArGHTER.-A London paper ha.
the following mention of ada. sole danobtcr
Oh my honse and heart recently deceased:
Inc countess OF Lovelace was Thoroughly O.
rIglnal, and the poetic temperament was nj,
'hat was hers in common with her father. Tho
genius she possessed. was not poetic, metaphy-
seal and mathematical, her mind HAVING been
the constant practice of investigation. and with
rigorous eXactness. With an understanding
thoroughly masculine in solidity, grasp and firm.
ness, Lady Lovelace had all the dcIicaccs of
the most refined female character. Her man.
nsrs, her tastes, her accomplishments, in many
" WHICH music, especially. she was proficient.
were feminine in the incest sense on the word:
ana the superficial observer would never have
"Nihed the strength and the knowledge, that
lay nldden under the womanly graces. Pro-
portonatc to her distastc for the frivolous and
common place was her enjoyment of true intel
iectual society, and eagerly she sought the ac-
quantance of all who were distinguished in
science, art and literature.
ST. Louis AND GAIENA DAILY PACKET LINE
We learn from the st. Louis News that a daily
line of packets has been formed to run between
that city and Galena during the ensuing season
to consist of the following boats: Goldrn ~
st. Paul, g. ". Sparhark, DUBUQUE. .N;nn.''
sofa, and new steamer Michigan. These hoats
will make splendid line, and the arran ceu,",t
cannot be otherwise than beneficial to and ,o,,
alar with the public.-GaIena .adrertiser P'p-
,, MINERS BANK OF DUBUouE.-The Dubuopo
Express says that, the long contested case Of
me Miners Bank has been decided in the Sn.
Or Court of the State against the Bank
mere is little of the paper in circulation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12
Hark from the TOmbS.

That long since dead and fostering mass of
political venality and corruption, John W.
North. raises his head from the coffin in which
the people laid him, and authorized HIM. d.
Phillips to screw down the lid, last October
twelvemonth, and hurls at us, with very sui
phurous odor the following missive:
DEAR SIR My attention has been called to
the following article in the "Minncsotian y of
last Saturday:
"John W. North, Esq, of st. Anthony, here
tofore a leading and rigid adherent of the Min
nesota Democrat, publicly announced during
the past week that he would no longer regard
that print as guide for his political actions"
/ suppose the editor refers to what was said
by me at the late temperance convention at St.
Paul. although it is difficult to conceive how
the language there used could be so misrepre-
scented by any honest person who heard me
speak No one will begrudge Mr.. Owens the
free use of all the capital be made at the time
nor do envy him the satisfaction to be derived
from sending abroad the Obove paragraph,
Owens must have known to be false when he
penned it.
J.w. NORTH.
st. Anthony Falls, March 4, 1853.
Upon this, old Aunty Fuss-and- Fidgets of the
North has proceed we :.lied' about hinl-that
he has annihilated us-that we are "done for ="
now, certain. Why, bless your dear old SOUL
Aunty, we knocked the feathers, comb, spurs and
toe-nails from that barnyard chicken long since
long before you thought of making liveli-
hood by taking in washing and mcnding for the
Minnesota Democrat. 81. W. Northr' How
odd that name looks in print, when written by
himself! We just barely recollect there was
such character, who figured in the early his
tory of Minnesota. The boys used to call him
"Nigger Morrill, from the great zeal with
which he labored aforetime in the ranks Of
the Garrison, Abby Folsom and Gerret Smith
school of politicians. Then we recollect he
once wrote to Washington, before the Terrific
rial seat of Government was located, stating
the fact (!!) that steamboats,, on their passage
up the river, scarcely stopped at st. Paul, but
proceeded directly to st. Anthony. Then again,
he by accident got into the Legislature, where
he became so decidedly odous, and unworthy
ofconfdence. that upon one occasion, a question
coming up for action in which his constituents
were deeply interested, they sent deputation
to request him to oppose it-they deeming this
as being the most certain and sure way to carry
it. Then again, he had published in New
York paper that to him was Minnesota indebted
for her Revised Code, when the record proves
that he never originated or prepared a single
chapter of it!
The canting, whining, hypocrite,-the de-
funct three-cent trading politician-John Wes-
ley North, prove us guilty of falsehood by his
mere assertion! Why, we have not met man
of any party since our paragraph was publish
ed, who does not bear us out in the statement.
But our vocation is not skinning dead skunks.
The CALORIC ENGINE-If the invention Of
this engine meets the present expectations of
the public, its use will produce great results in
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12

The CALORIC ENGINE-lf the invention Of
this engine meets the present expectations of
the public, its use will produce great results in
our mining operations. A difficulty now ex-
lists on account of the water that covers some
Of our best Mines and the cost of fuel has here
toiOre prevented its removal by steam power,
with profit, at the prices which lead has borne
heretofore. If some one will procure Caloric
Engine, and submit it to proper test on some
submerged .ot mine, they may thus demonstrate
nov VI great value As prices are now, steam
proht.-Gal. .qdu. f0'' VIII"
MEATH EArH OF BUsrAMENTE.-Late adyices from
tamente for"uns1 t5e death Of Anastasius Bus
'"nen'e' formerly President of that Republic
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12

OF the Democracy took place after this. Men
who in the heat of excitement, while the con-
test in relation to the rights of the west side OF
the river was raging, had adhered to him with
tenacity commensurate with their ZEAL after
the storm subsidized awOke to calm conscious
ness OF their position. They had been blindly
leo oy the transgressor into attempting great
political wrong-into doing that which, had
they succeeded, would have violated the great
fundamental principle of American freedom
the principle that all men are created eoual
are entitled to equal rights, and an equal voice
In the affairs of government. Is it strange that
they left him, so many of them? Nay is it moi
strange that any one, possessed of conscious
rectitude in matters pertaining to his duty as O
good citizen, should, after all this continue to
adhere to him?
we have heretofore taken occasion to trace
the political career of D. A. Robertson since be
resided In the Territory, and adopt, as an apt
illustration OF it, the career of the tranpressor
OF law and virtue, from the first comparat;ve,v
slight offence to the final one of deem and don,
ming infamy. When We previously wrote, the
end was, to some extent, matter of prediction
Now it is history. The last desperate decd
the attempt by acts the most black in the cata-
logue Of human offences, to crush and ruin the
well-earned reputation of faithful public SER
vants-has resulted as we predicted. 1t will
be remembered that the night previous to his
leaving for Washington, he held caucus at his
own house, which was attended by the members
pf the Legislature who still adhered to him, and
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21
THE MARKETS.

HoGs-PRIcEs IN CINcISYATI.-By COM
pairing the returns Of the State Auditor fot
forty.f,iur counties in Ohio, it appears that
the number of hogs assessed this season is
1875 5,49s, against 6ss,Osl last year. A por-
ton of this in cretse is attributed to the dis
continuance Of the exemption this year ofthe
5000 worth TO each producer. AS regards
prices, we annex the following from the FRI
ce Currest Of October 5th:
The prospect Of heavy demand from Eu-
rope, as might be expected. .imparts buoyant
feeling to the market for hogs, and within
two weeks prices have advanced only 75c per
hundred potnds, and now So is being paid,
and is obtain able for hogs deliverable in this
month and November; in addition to which,
slaughterers are contracting for the Killing at
soc per head premium. 1t is now reduced to
a certainty, that the market will open at or
over IS per hundred net: which wi! be fully
up to the opening price last year. We do not
know a packer, however, who would think
of paying this price with view Of going
through the season with the products. We
may therefore conclude, that the opening
price will not be indication of the price that
will be paid during or at the full commence
meht ofthe regdlaf packing season. Butstill,
it cannot be denied that prospects, dre deci-
dedy more favorable to the interests of the
farmers than they were three weeks ago
while with reference to packers, they are the
reverse.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21
MARRIED..

On the 18th inst, by Rev. Alex. Young,
Mr. NJ. J. w. GLOVER Esq. and Miss
MARGARET 8. ASKEW, all Of this place.
I'VE were certainly IN luck when We re-
ceyed the above notice for at the same time
came almost enough cake to enlyen US amer
the election, and that is good deal. The
cake was Of the fret watef, and we render
our sincere thanks for lie favor.
-On the 18th Of October, by Rev. T.
r. Crawford, Dr.. JAMES SLOAN Of Moorfield,
Harrison Co. ard Miss SARAH DicKERsoS, of
Athens Tp., Harrison Co., o.
On the 4,h inst, by the same, Mr..
JHMEs NJ. PATTERSON, Of Cadiz, Ohio, and
Miss ELEANOR BuRRIs, Of Antrim, Ohio.
--Gn the Both Of Sept, by the same,
Mr.. DAVID LYONS and Miss RACHEL GARD
SER of Moorfeld, Ohio.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

To the Teachers and Friends CT Education in the
Counties of Belmont, Guernsey, Noble, Monroe,
Jefferson and Harrison
The approaching annual session of the Belmon,
County Teachers Institute, is decidedly the most
important which il has ever thed: II being the trs
under the new School Law. will be Of equal interest
and advantage TO Teachers and Directors ana
friends Of Education in general. 1t is therefore OF
the utmost importance 10 have every School District
represented by both Teachers and Directors. Town
ship Boards as well as Colleges, Sernnari.s, Aca-
denies, and High Schools, should send up their
delegates.
Great interests are at stake. Let US come to-
gether and consult Tor the promotion of the proper
education OF tine 600 children and youth oil our SIX
counties. who depend upon the Common or Public
Schools for their educaiion and tor the Improvement
of al other Institutions isr learning. Come and let
consult together tor our own Improvement. DO
you understand the secret oil surcessui teaching'
Ifso, we ask you in the name OF all that Is pure,
refining and elevatng to come and letlt be Known.
Do not keep it confined in the narrow precincts OF
your school room, when it might WELD most
powerful influence in bursting the letters ance
from the rising generation Ii not Then Tor the sake
OF intelligence come and learn.
Teachers will be there who have had much ex-
perience in the profession. The celebrated LoRIy
ANDREWS A NJ, Chairman OF tie Ex. Com. OF the
State Teuchers Association; The far famed CHrlT
Tracy, A NJ, Principal Of the Classical Institute
New York; and the world reho@red CALVIN CUrLrR
VI. d., will oe ths-e and no mistake Letters are il
the possession OF the committee which warrant the
declaratlon j ne week commencing Win lIle -fEi
OF October Is the time, and BARHEsvIIE the place.
Then come one, come all. Teachers male and
female come. Township Boards and Local Directors
come Friends OF Education come and partake OF our
intellectual banquet the richest that has ever been
held in the Eastern Ohio, Come then and lend your
influence to form a strong public sentiment in favor
OF all the desirable Improvements the new School
Law proposes.
II. D. McCARTY Chair.
G.. w. MCMILLAN Ex. Com.
A. BRooMHALL
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF


] the aqe.-Pian,e,s, Farmers, Families and others.
can purchase no reInody equal 10 $40
DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT,
for Dys ysep,ery Cho,ie Group Chronic Eheumsi Sore
Tn oats ToOihache. sea scsress Cute, Burns swell
inrs ruises Old Sores Headache, Austuo Bites Pains
in the IiniNs Ches Back etc.
n u dees give relief, the money will lie refunded;
ell that is asked il laiy trial and use according to
the direCtions. az .r ~
Ii Is an English remedy ard was used by William the
" late King of England and certified by him az cure
for Rheuria,ism when everything else had failed
ovEs 1860 Bj+yLEs
have cen -od IN the United STATES without single fail
ure and many have stated they would not lie without II
10 dos per hottie, III case Of Group, as II Is as
n eHres CE5Iera wGe. hrs; iaken in a few hours;
Dysentery in a half all huur; Toohsche in five minutes
It perfectly innoceutt take internally, aud is recon.
mehded by the most epent Physicians in the United
States. .
PRICE e5 and so CENTS.
Dr. 1foniis could hii dozen NEWSPAPERS with cerit.
GATES and Letters relating to the wonderful cures ACCOM-
pIsed hy his Linimeh. hut considers warrant ns II SUI
eieht. any persia who does not Obtain relief need
~ Da. tobias has pu,up. %
HORSE LINIMENT
IN 81 nj bottles wIic is warranted cheaper and Netnr
thau other for Choic Scratches Old SoTes. Calls
swellingsi Cuts, bruises, etc.
PRICE so CENTS.
DR.. 1OBIAsS OFFICE,
$50 Greenwich street, New York.
Aarsrs-I Il. Patterson d Co., 81 Monroe ST., Wheel
ing; 4. II. Logan & Co., near the Bridge corner.
J. W. COLLINS, 81. Ciairsvle.
IL. ALEXANDER, do :,
John A Haines, East h'enlahc
l. W. Vanlaw, Lioydsville.
J. II MITCHELL Morrisiown.
H. Murphy Hendrysburgh.
Morton & Carlisle. Pai,y,sw:
X. Miller, bridgeport
Turner & Mcclure, Martinsvilld.
Sept. 70, ls5'.--hdmeowly.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21


New YORK, Oct. IT.,
The steamer Atlantic arrived tetterday.
From Vienna We learn, that the Divan, in
grand council ON the 3rd, resolved Upon de-
claration..of war against Russia, BY the 'ad-
vice Of the fodf powers, and report bays that
hostilities have commenced.
Omar Pacha previously demanded privilege
to leave, or that war be declared before win
ter sets in,
The Russians, it was supposed, would
move to the attack Of the Turkish position at
Roaschouf.
The Eastern question has taken another
turn. At the Almuz meeting of Emperors
new propo sition was offered 10 the Porte.
Austria again puts herself in accord with
France and England, against Prussia. In
the conference atFenra negotiations were
resumed. but the telegraph dispatches from
Constantinople of the goth, state that at the
Grand Council of the Ottoman Empire, re-
commended the Sultun to declare wat aga-
| inst Russia, which caused an immediate mee-
| ting Of the British Cabinet, and much appre-
hension among the public. The Suitan's
decision is not known,bu Courier is hourly
expected at Marseilles from Constantincple.
Turkey generally is said to be quiet and
tranquil.
The Russian Minister OF War has officialA
ly ordered the Russian army to winter in the
principalities-
The fleets still remain in Besika Bay.
Martin Kosta has been released and was to
embark for the United States on the 2lst.
Austria consented to the embarkation. Mr..
Brown was at Smyrna, to see him off safe.
The cholera it is stated is increasing at
Liverpool.
The packet ship, Isaac Wright, having 600
passengers on board and bound to New York
struck on the Irish coast. She leaked so badly
that steamer from Liverpool had to 60 to her
assistance.
The time for the suspension Of the import
duties on corn and -four, shipped to France
has been extended to July 3lst. f.. Sc
Another decree prohibits the export from
France of potatoes, dried fruit, or any kind of
materials for railways.
These articles can all be imported into
Spain free of duty.
The import of I,readstuffs into Naples has
been extended to May 1854.
The Atlantic brought 200 passengers, a.
mong them Lieut.. Maury, and Hon. J. R. In
gersoll.-She left Liverpool on the 9th at one
o'clock.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21

been sentenced to two months imprison.
ment." From later accounts, 1t seems she
has appealed 10 higher:court, but The SEN
tence has been sustained! Nothing has oc-
CURED for years better fitted to throw light
over the whole system flaw in Prussia, and
the feelings Of certain cldsses as connected
With. Clergymen SO bjrri6ed at democratic
names, as to be willingto baptize at the point
OF the bayonet! And courts able to decide
what name child shall have, and sentencing
q mother to the cell ofa convict for objec-
tihg!-Brace's Home Life In. Germany.