davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

labor--the only one suited to the meridian-into
the territory OF Nebraska.
Such party, SO constituted, and giving by its
conduct in respect to these measures an earnest
of the loyalty of its intentions and its honesty to
the South, would command the adherence of every
true hearted man, and would battle the intrgues
of all the Northern agitators."
Whether the agitators will be ba1led by this
union, we shall see. OF all pro-slavery movements
in the country, this is the very that portinO-
cous agtators would desire. 1t arrays slavery
and ant-slayery in direct and unmistakabo hostil-
ity, takes away, to considerable extent, the OPP
portunity for hypocricy and false pretences, will
break, with thousands, the charm of old party
namcs--leave men more to the control Of their
judgments and their better impulses and prepare
them better than any thing else could, for the
reception Of truth at the hands Of moral agitators.
The Ilunkor Adamantnes in Church and State
move ON with equal steps together. The Reverend
Doctors, with their Southern Aid associations, the
Political Doctors, with their Republican Democracy,
are all seeking the same end aud animated by the
same spirit. What choice names for deviish
deeds. But their works will reveal them, despite
their names.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
THE AURORA"

IL there be an embodiment of industry, perse-
verance and heroic fidelity to his own convictions,
it is to be found in John Frost, of the brave little
Aurora. Mr.. Frost is a temperance and an Anti
Slavery man from principle, and therefore he is
one in earnest. Like all other faithful men, he
succeeds in making himself obnoxious to grog sci
lefs and pro-slayery men. One of the former, it
seems, has prosecuted Mr.. Frost for the exposure
Of his yillainies. Mr.. +, gives the following ac-
count Of the matter,
Now that this effort is made to crush the Aurora
and harrass its editor Let the friends of temperance
send in their names as subscribers, with prepay
ment on the next year. That is the way to en-
courage newspaper editor. The external of the
little Sheet is not as promising as some Others but
you will always get something spicy. You will
get an equivalent for your money. Send it on.
To he friends Of The 4iurora For puLlishing
some plain things of one of our doggery keopers'
Miller, known as the coffin man, have been sub.
Jected to the yexations oppression and expense of
suit at law. This, take it, is but another effort
to put down this paper. 1t has been pet object
of the liquorselers and their friends for wears TO
accomplish this end, and they have sought eyory
opportunity for doing so; but in spite of their la
bors The Aurora still survives and rH lice to hold
1p and expose to virtuous indignant AMI outraged
community, the Infamous business, of the doggery-
keeper and his allies. If liQuor-scllng causes
thcif robbery, or even murder, This paper will OK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
AN ARGUMENT AND AN ANSWER.

The Democrat Of Detroit with which our readers
getting to be somewhat acquainted, has the fol-
lowing poser for the non-yoers, in one of it1 cbu
litions against Garrison and the Garrsonans
The Free Democrats are associated for the over
throw of slavery, and he knOwc it, They are much
more opposed to slavery than Mr.. c.. for Mey hate
it bad enough to vote against it, while he docs not.
Still he dcnounces them rs pro-slavcry-not because
they uphoid it, for they do HOi,--but because they
are friends TO the Union and to Cirii GorerRmeht,
which he desires to see abolished. And he deems
the Free Democrats more dangerous than any 9TH
ers, because ne thinks they may PWity and main
tain the government
TO this the Pennsylvania Freeman replies:
Tie method Of proving that the Free Democrats
arc much moe opposed to slavery than Mr.. Gar
r!sun," is as amusing IS it is original. 1t is the
hint If a nc" Principe in ethics, the dcvelul
of which may yet mmorazc the discovcrcr aud
astonsh the world viz that tie depth and strength
oi feeling arc Mcasuicdby the unscrupulousness Of
It's manifestations those men possessing the strong
est convictions who show the least resp ct in ac-
tOn, to the dictates Of conscience and M eulight-
cned judgment.
by this marvellous theory, the English Wings
and moderate tories Of rs were much more opp0s-
ed To ministerial aggression upon the American col
onies, Than were Washington, the Adamscs. and
their fellow disuniOnists Tor the former stuck TO the
government and voted against extreme mcasurcrs,
while the latter cut loose from it, So the liberal
Methodists and Presbyterans who cling to those
old corrupt churches and vote in them, are much
more opposed to slavery" than the Wcslcyans, Free
Presbytcrians and other secedcrs who have depr v
ed themselves Of vote and voice in the old churches
In like manner the antslavery Wings and Demo-
Gratis who stick to their old parties are much more
opposed to slavery" than the "comeouters," rep
resented by the Free Democrats who have lost their
vote in those party caucuses and would the Free
Democrats extend their license to conscience be.
yond swearing 20 support q saveholding Constitu-
ton and Government, to the extent of lying per.
jury, theft or murder, as means Of helping their
cause, they would prove to the anointed vision Of
their Michigan organ, most cheering enlargement
uterior design Of its late articles upon Mr.. Garri.
and his associates, has been to teach its readers
this large liberty from the laws of courtesy and We
racity for are not men who will resort to caummy
and ialsehood, and play the blackguard in their
anti-sla,ery work. much more opposed to slavery
than those "ho will not use such means?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
A NEW PARTY.

The bans have been published, indeed the union
seems to be perfected, between the Silver Grays
and the Adamantines of New York. Various
papers in the State express their approval Of the
union, and affirm that their platforms are one on
the slavery question, and essentially so on all 9th.
crs. 1t is proposed to chrisen the new purity, the
National Democracy. The New York Herald
gives what will doubtless be the characterising
principles of the party IL says:
"It would be the duty Of such u party to adopt
measures for establishinga closer aud frmer union
between the North and the South; and, for the
purpose Of consolidating the bonds which now
unite them, and strengthening the elements Of
fraternity which ought to exist between all the
States OF this republic, to have resolutions intro
dueed into Congress, carrying out practically the
aim aud intent Of the immortal Clay Calhoun, and
Webster. SucL party would support the project
for the annexatan Of the Sandwich Islands,
which, we are told, the administration intend
to propose.
II would take strong ground ut once in favor of
the division Of California and Texas, and the ad-
dition Of two new slave States 10 the South Ii
would lkev ise insist on the Introduction Of sl,ye
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
WOMEN IN THE PRINTING OFFICE.

The women are steadily marching forward to
share with the men the labors and profits of the
will no doubt monopolizc the compositor's depart
mcnt The Pittsburgh Dispatch, which three
months ago. commenced employing them, reports
that it works well, better than they anticipated -
That the girls learned with unusual rapidity-do
their work well and are well pleased with the
business Another result has becn to make the
Office more tidy, comfortable and pleasant,
The Office of the New York Day Book has been
converted into school for teaching girls to set
type. towards of thirty have already received
instruction, and others are admitted us fast as
situations are procured for those already initiated
Several offices On the Western Reserve, employ
women.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
Prom tho New York Evening Post
EXEMPTION OF SLAVES FROM SALE

The proprety Of exempting certain number of
slases froui forced sale under execution has been
fer time under discussion in Alabama, aud
some law Of that description is likely to be carried
through the Legislature Of that State at its ap-
proaehing session. 1t is advocated as q means of
strengthening the institution, by encouraging u
1ass of citizens, who not shareholders, to be-
come ioterested personally in that description of
4roperty, and thereby To increase the number OF
stays-owners. II is proposed that persons applying
fof'ths keneRtof4he law, be required to pay n JO
mus 70 tho State or twenty dollars for every slave
not exceeding five, 80 exempted, and the sums re-
ceived reWnin perpetual fund for the purpose oi
education.
An as.Iest advocate Of this exemption, MIR. Per
ry walkr Of Alabama, has been discussing tho
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

GoING BAcgwARDs.--Tho 0berln Evangelist is
out in an argument which justies the cooperation
and fellowship with proslayery associations. Here
tolore obsrln influence has been in favor of sepa-
ration, The Evangclists argument drives right
into the Free Presbytesian and Free Church and
Free Mission movement. We should think tho
Southern Aid Society would derive copfort from lis
rcrusal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

School FOR RAGGED CnILDREN.-A number of
philanthropic ladies Of Clinton and Washinstor-
avs. have recently established what might be termed
a " Ragged School, ON plan entirely novel, at
least so far this city is concerned. Tho children
who are picked up about the neighbOrhCod, no
matter how ragged or dirty, are put in as rcspec-
table trim rs circumstances will permit aud PRO
vided with dinner every day. The dinner comprises
the substantals, as well rs sucv of the delcaces
of life as can be procured with the means provided
and, rs thus far shown proves the maih attracting
feature for the coildren, who nre brought in with
the prospect Of good repast and kept in school
from the time of opening in the forenoon to the
period Of closing in the evening. The school has
Deen in operation for about two weeks, and there
are 30 or 40 scholars--all emales--who are making
very respectable progress, considering the short
time they have attended. Those who were first in
duced to attend have been hand every day since.
while the number Of scholars is gradually increas.
ing. Another school on n system similar to the
above has lately been established in South Brook
lyn, and is represented to work wcll--- TiLuae.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

SN-PENNY SAVINGS BANK.--Such is the style Of
an institution in New York, designed for the bone-
Gt of the poor Children and women are largely
dcpostors. The depostcs are of various amounts
from sxpenco upwards. a majority of the depos
itcrs are under fourteen years Of age. One fifth
arc colored persons
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

pose 1t to the world and brand the murderer with
the stigma he SO richly merits ! can not think II
was for ioss Of character that / am thus harassci
and opposed mol it seems to me but part of
persistent scheme to subyert my liberty Of express
sion. For who that will do rs Miller has done, ~
was proven in court on yesterday before a large
number of our citizens, cares for or is sensitive
about tbatl It may be possible TINT he is so, but
to me it don't look plausble.--The jury believe,
did what they honestly conceive, to be their duty,
when they awarded to the plaintiff the magnificent
sum Of t,centy fee dolldrs! after claiming Three
Mousdnd!
thought Of making brief appeal TO the friends
If sobrieiy. but understand the plaintiffs counsel
has given notice for an appeal. All have to say
is, don't want to he in the law business, but II
they ,cU 60 on, let them crack aheadl More
hereafter
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

I DR.. W. H. BRIsnANE, of Cincinnati, is about to
remove to Wisconsin. Dr. Brisbane is an earnest,
faithful, catholic worker. Cincinnati and Ohio can
poorly spare him. But our loss will bo ,Wincon,
sins gain. The slave will always and everywhere
command his labors
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

srcoND DECADE MEErIxo OF rnE AMrRicAs ASrI'
SLAVERY SocIETr.-1hs important meeting will be
held in Philadelphia, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, the Sd, 4th and 9Th Of December. We
trust that such of the friends of the slave can,
will by all means attend. We repubsh tho clos
ing paragraph Of the call:
In accordance with the vote Of tho Society at lie
last Annual Meeting, We hereby invite it's members
and friends to assemble in SAMSON Street Hall,
Philadelphia, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
the 3d. lth and 9Th, to celebrate the Twentieth
Anniversary of its Formation The meeting will
open ON the first day above named at ~ o'clock, A.
VI. We hope to sec representation Of friends Of
the cause from every free State, and that, by the
presence and laborS of many eloquent champions Of
freedom, the meeting may he instrumental in
strengthening the Anti-Slavcry Sentiment Of tho
country and fastening the day when Liberty shall
be proclaimed throughout all the land unto oil the
inhabitants thereof re-
By order of the Executive Committee. -.
WM. LLOYD GARRISON, Hpes.
| SIDNEY II. GAY '0'' "e''e'"g'
| WESpELL PnILLIs Rec. Sccrctdry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

a marriage ceremony was performed in Roches.
ter, n. Y, on the 18th inst by Rev, Anoinettc L,
Brown. The parties were Delon Allen and Eliza
DeGarmo, new precedent. Who can show
any reason why it should not DO followeds
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

TnE NATIONAL ERA is to he enlarged at the com
menccment of the new year, by four additional col
umns.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

TnE Iowa Free Democrat, Freesoil paper pub
lished at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, has also boon en-.
larged and quite improved in its appearance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

The FREEPoRr STANDARD, FroesOil paper Of H.
has been discontinued for want Of support.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

Ono TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE is the name Of
paper printed at Columbus. 1t is acontinuation Of
the Name Law Advocate, which was campaign.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

a PnE OF GoLDi-Thc total amount Of Calfor.
MIA gold depositedin the Philadelphia Mint from
the first discovery ito Nov. Lis stated to be S2Ol
100000
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

The second No. of the Little Pilgrim is out.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

THE MAHoNING FREE DDNocRAr.-Mr. Cullaton
has retired from the Editorship of this paper, and
is succeeded by Mr.. d, S. Elliott The Ex-cditor
complains that the paper has been as we'll sus-
tanned as it should have been. There are Free
Democrats enough in Muhoning to give paper a
hcalthiul, living support. Wehope Mr.. Elliott may
be more fortunate than his predecessor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
WORLDS CONVENTION.

The proposition has been agitatcd in England, to
hold Worlds Anti-Slaycry Convention next year.
At recent conference Of the friends held in Lon
don. it .csolycd to postpone the Convention till
1855, when another Peace Congress is to be held in
Paris. a preliminary conference in.regard to it is
to be held in May next. letter in the Wesleyan
from which learn these facts, adds in regard to
the meeting at which these resolutions wero adopt
cd:
The Rev. Francis Bishop Of Liverpool who Wis
tied the United States somc time ago, made OK
cclcnt speech. DR.. Campbell recently charged Mr..
Garrison with being opposed to the marriage tie,
than which there cannot be uttered more
atrocious calumny; and Mr.. Bishop administered
u we'll mcrited correction TO that literary savage,
while Mr. Condcr an eminent Independent minis
ter on the part Of his denomination rcpudiated the
course of the British Banner, and characterized it
as "a disgracclul paper"
Altogether the meeting was very gratifying
one, and reflected much credit the able Secretary
of tie British and Foreign Anti-Slavcry Society
trust that if the Convention il held, it will 10
formed on the broadcst and most liberal basis
FW. CnEssoS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

FREE LABoRERs WANTED At THE SOuTm-lt is
stated that there is to lie established at Nor
fork, Va, extended scale, house for the ro-
ccption Of cmigrants from Europe, for the purpose
Of supplying the demand for this description of la
Dor in the interior Of Virginia and North Carolina.
Let Carolina and Virginia abolish slavery, and
their present laborcrs will do double work. Their
oversccrs can 60 to drvingox instead of men and
women--to holding the plow instead Of the cat o
nine tails,-emgants will flock in by thousands
without any special efforts therefor If they want
cmigrants On "a large SCALE abolition will bring
them. BY tie way, the last paragraph Of news va
copied states that number Of lnborcrs had Just
been shipped to Africa. Native Nirginians they
were, and now these same States are bringing in
laborcrs from Europe. That is slaycholding polt.-
cal economy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

Jctjre the ColUmbidEd Go. Teachers .issocidiid-
Hol By j. Dolson Cor al Saieni, Clio, Oct 90,
1858. JoLn Hudson. htJiisher
This pamphlet is now out and ready. The ad.
dress was received with unusual favor, by all who
listened to it, and was published by request of tn,
Teachers of the Association. We shall publish
some remarks in regard to it, by a correspondent,
% pages.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

Edmund QrINcY I c,x c....,,,
SIDNEY II. GAY, t''' "'''''"3'
WENpELL PniLLis, Rec. Sccrctdry.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-26
The Democrat.

MARBLEIzRp IRoN.-The application to met
ais and other substances of newly-invented
marble imitation, having all the beauty and va
riety of surface which marble itself exhibits,
promises to become an important branch of the
mechanic arts, Mantels tabletops columns.
SC. are Initiated with such exactness as TO rem
der the difference impercept ptiole to the unprac-
tised eye. Estimates are now making for the
construction Of marbleized iron hoase-fronts--
The finest varieties Of marble, such as Egytian,
Sienna, brocatelle, agate, Pyrenese. 6-c., are in
tated with equal facility. and the process will
ultimately be applied, as india-rubber and gutta-
percha has been, to great variety of purposes.
Curiosity led us. day or two ago, into the ex-
tensive mandatory of the marble iron works
in Cherry street, whichas largely engaged in this
business Though but recently organized their
orders exceed he ability of the works Sixty
men are at present employed, ana an enlarge
ment is to be made shortly, which viii incgease
the number to about 200. Attention is now
chiefly given to the manufacture Of marble man
tells It is very recently that The manufacture
Of table and bureau tops, columns for dividine
parlors. statuary, and like articles, has been at
tempted. We noticed Sienna tabletop abou
five and half by three feet for the new steam
er Princess, running between this city and New
Jersey, which is an exquisite piece of workman
ship. The marble thus initiated is susceptible 0
the highest polish amounting almost 10 trans
parency. and seeming to exhibit the crystalline an
veinous structure Of the real stone. II is valn
sble for its imperishabIe qualities, being Of
ainty hardness, capable of long resisting the ac
tion of the weather, and withstanding deqre
of heat that would prove destructive 70 marble
To secure the latter quality, was the result o
long experiment by Mr.. Deming, the seperin
tendent Of the marbing department Of tn
works. who first introduced this discovery t
the public, demonstrating its utility and value
The marbleized iron has sufficient ductility t,
g. expand or contract in the same degreeas the iroI
base. Its cost is much less than that of the frs
qualities Of marble.
The manufacturing process is kept secret
through it may be generally descrbedas follows
The iron serving as base is first coated with
peculiar mineral substance. This combines Wit
the inarbling material which Is next applied
forming body to receive the yeining aud crys
tails. These are produced in close imitation 0
nature, and the desired style of imitation is de
termined by the viii of the artist. The col6r
are then brought ont By The action Of heat in
furnace. After ;he iron has cooled the surface i
rubbed. The latter process is repeated six times
when the final polish Is gwen. Elegant man
tells thus made are being introduced into man.
irst-class houses. The usual cost is S35 TO s45
Charles Crosbg, Esq,, is secretary Of the compa
nY.-yourna7of Of C0mmeree.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-26

TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, D
II ...,., g.. z
PROBATE CoURT-DECEMBFR TERM.


PROBATE COURT-DECEMBF TERM,
1882
TO al persons interested IN the lands and
tcnen1ents Of e. B. lNuy deceased.
UoU are hereby cited to be and appear before
Z the Probate Court of Yazoo county. at the
February Term thereof, then and there to show
cause If any you can. why an order should not
be made for the sale of the following described
Land, 10 wit: the southwest quarter OF Sec
ton 26, Township IL. Range 2 East-west.
half of southeast quarter, Section 26, Town
ship II, Range East--south-half of west-half
of northeast quarter, Section 26. Township u,
Range East, situated lying and being in said
county of Yazoo, Belonging to said L.. b. May,
decd, for the payment of the debts of the said
deceased, his personal estate being represented
as insufficient to pay the same, and further to
do and suffer such things as shall be considered
and or.ered BY our said Court in the premises.
And it is further ordered that publication Of
this citation be made in the Yazoo Democrat fol
Inc space of forty days.
| WITNESS, Hon. George B. Wilkinson, Judge
of the Probate Court of Yazoo County, the fourth
Monday in December 1882, and seal of said
Court. lssuedthe 4th daY of january, 1853.
JAMES H. BELL, Clerk
January. 5, 1853.-9-7w.