davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

his being free man (; and that is not the reason
desire to call attention to the true statement of
the case. But do think that every person in
Ohio may be induced to consider tho condition to
which slavery has brought public sentiment when
the color Of the skin is held to be presumptive cyi
dence that n man is slave, and no other testimony
is esteemed necessary to authorize an attack upon
him, which may eventuate, as in the present in
stance, in murder.
The papers report that two OF those engaged in
this affar are held guiltlcss by the authorities,
and are at liberty upon their own showing of the
case, whilst the instigator and actual murderer is
at largo on bail of $4,000. When William L.
Chaplin was released on bail for the crime of as
sisting some fellow beings to attempt the resumption
of their natural right to liberty, the sum demanded
was s25, ,000 When Mccoy, in free Ohio, murders
man in the attempt to reduce him to slavery, he
is baied out of prison for the sum of $4,000. Who
is responsible for this public sentiment?
A. BROOKE.
| Marlboro, June 3, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
FRUITS OF THE FUGITITE SLAVE LAW

DEAR MArirs: A late number of the Bugle con-
tanned the account which the newspapers have
given of the outrageous murder of n negro in
Greene county, Ohio, alleged to have been fug-
tive slave. BY lettcr just received from friend
in Waynesville, Warren county, learn that the
murdered man a resident of that place, by the
name of Cook who owned pleasant lot upon
which he was building house. He was one of
two brothers who remarkable for their attach
mcnt to each other. and were seldom separate. His
friends disnterred the body and identified it, lie
leaves wife and one child. 1t appears from this
testimony, that lie was free man, assaulted upon
the pretonce that he was fugitive slave with no
authority for such suppositon except that derived
from his color. Carrying Out, l suppose, the de-
ciscn OF the Cincinnati Judge, that dark skin is
prima j;,co evidence that it's possessor owes service
or labor, Now, tie brutality. .:'e slniulness OF
the deed is not in the least enhanced by the fact Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
THE CLERGY OF NEW ENGLAND.

The New England Clergy seem awakened TO
some zeal and carnestncss in the work against sla-
very. The slight and slunder heaped upon them
in Congress, has doubtless done something for them
in this way, and then they were present in Boston
in great numbers, Il 600 at least,l at til time Of
Burns kidnapping and the popular expression of
opinion there, helped somewhat to deyclope thcir
humanity; for VIC believe the ministers have yet
some left in spite of their divinity.
Under this excitement they held an anti-slavery
meeting in Boston. 1t was attended by represent
gregational predominating.
After speeches, some of which, these same men
would six months ago have pronounced both
Unreasonable" and "infdcl" if they had heard
them from the lips of Mr.. Garrison, they adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas The recent action of Congress has
made new crisis, threatening the vital interests
of freedom, and whereas it is of the highest inn
portance that the relations of clergymen to this
whole subject be clearly settled, therefore,
Resolred, That in the sense of this meeting, it
is expedent that the clergymen of New England
mcot in convention to consult and to determine
their duty in the present cxigency.
Resolred, That committee of seven be appoint
ed by the chair to nominate n permanent commit
tee Of twelve to cooperate with the clcrgymcn of
all denominations, in carrying into effect the fore
going resolutions.
suit most favoraby to the proposed object, viz. {:
enabling the ministers clearly to determine their
duty in the present cxigency."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
ONE RIGHTEOUS DECISION.

Well done for Wisconsin, one Of hor judges nt
least hds defed the fugitive law, showing respect
for Justice and state sovereignty.
8. NJ Boorn Of Wisconsin who was in possession
of the United States Marshal, charged with aiding
in the rescue Of Glover from the kidnappers, has
obtained decision in his fator on writ Of haboas
corpus.
When the sheriff came to serve the writ, the
United States Marshal refused to surrender his
prisoner, alleging that United States authority was
superior to the State Of Wisconsin. "That," said
the manly sheriff, depends, just now, upon who
cial proved the better of the two and took Mr..
Booth before Judge Smith, who on the 9TH inst
decided the question in favor of Mr. Booths free
DOM lie declared the affidavit of arrest defective
and decided
/. That Congress has constitutional power to
legislate on the subject Of reclaiming fugitive
slaves:
Q. Nor to clothe Courts Of Commissioners with
the power to determine the liberties Of the peoples:
and
denies the right of trial by jury
What now will the United States Government do
with Wisconsin and Judge Smith. 1t is refreshing
to find one Judge iu the land who will make such
q decision, and show some respect to the people Of
his own state. One who darcs to refuse q surrender
of their liberties to crafty kidnapping avarice
All honor to Judge Smith and Wisconsin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

friend MARIUs. 1t was reported last week that
Alexander Campbell would certainly preach at
Disciple or Campbellitc church near Edenburg,
five miles from this place, on Sunday, the llth
instant. And, as the day was pleasant, and having
some curiosity to see the man who manufactured
the Campbc!!itc Church, and sustains slavery from
The Bible, in his MiLeaial Harbinger. asked a
friend to accompany me, and VIC rode down to sec
the curiosity, on the same principle that We would
have gone to see the Siamese Twins or rlinoceros
There was general assortment of people col
lectcd, but not II large crowd. But when the hour
arrived that we expected our curiosity to lie graft
fed, one of the common clergy and said,
"that 5rother Campbell was not there-that all
would feel disappointed, but he thought one
regretted the disappointment so much as he. They
had good reason to expect him, but had learned
that his health was not good.'
did not hear any one say that the report that
Campbell was coming, was got up for the purpose
of drawing out crowd to meeting but many
wondered" if it was done for that purpose
as there had been a similar disappointment las
year and it is sometimes necessary nowadays t.
resort to unusual means, in order to succeed il
preaching the Gospel to every creature"
However, my object in writing this article is t
state the following: The same brother who regrete
so much that Brother Campbell was not there, in
troduced q colorcd man to the audience, and state
that he was collecting money to redeem or purchas
his wife from slavery, and urged the people to cor
tribute-to consider how they weuld feel if the
were in similar crcumstances-and said that h
did not believe there was single person prcsen
who would be 50 unfeeling as not to contribut
something. Now, this was the same clcrgyma
who regretted so much that Brother Campbell ha
not come and lie is helping colored man to colleG
money to redeem his wife from slavery while hi
BroRer Campbell is down South, teaching the maj
ter that Christ and the apostles sanctioned slavery
Brother Campbell in the South proving slavery
accordance with the Bible and his brother, at EdeI
burg, Pa, collecting money to redeem woma
from slavery.
Yours for consistency,
WILLIAM WATSON.
| J,,-oIIy;Ila limo 10Th 1874
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

SLAVERY AMONG TUE CHINESE seems to DO quite
different affair from what it is among other East
ern nations, oi the nation Of the West. The lara
Bode newspaper published at Batavia where
there is large Chinese population, furnishes n
pleasing. anecdote. which shows the good feelings
of the Chinese in regard 10 the unfortunate Oh
ects of slavery and the scll-relying spirit of the
slaves themselves. Twelve slaves were to he sold
at Chinese camp, and were placed upon table
in four lots, each having n small sum Of money in
his hand. A person who acted as their agent
stepped forward and stated that his clients having
Accumulated some small savings, solicited the ia
vor of being allowed to id for tho purchase Of
themselves. The first bid, by their agent, was
/ fnty francs, and they were knocked down t.
themselves. and the other lots bought themsclyc,
at still lower price. Thtush they were wortl
much larger sums, the large company of Chinese
present at the sale reirainei from competing Will
the poor slaves. - ESssr Co. Frtemdn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
Ibe Antt-5 laperp Bn9le.
Salem, Ohio, June ~, 1854.

YOUNG PEoPLE's CONVENTION wish to di-
rect the attention of our readers in this vicinity,
to the call for convention Of young people, to be
held in the neighborhood of New Garden, on the
first Saturday and Sunday of next month. 1t will
doubtless be an occasion Of interest to all who are
disposed freely to canvass the great questions Of
human relations and human duties.
For several years past, such conventions have
been held in this region, and always with interest
and profit. The only objection we hear to them,
is, that they are conducted with too much freedom
They permit the discussion of prohibited topics,
and in consequence old fogies call them 'infdel. y
We hope our "young people" will be unalarmcd
and continue to hold "frce meetings." notwith
standing the bad name they get in consequence
If our young people do not vindicate the cause Of
freedom, in speech, and otherwise, who shal'
We are not of the rery "young people," but We
intend to be locker on, and to learn what We
may.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

MATT. WARNS laundrcss, a young negro girl of
nineteen, passed through Ietroi, on the under
ground railroad on the 5Gth and landed safely in
Canada. She learned that the family were going
Sousii and concluded t'cy conid dispense with her
services. The Detroit Democrat" informs her
furmsS proPrictors that she has obtained a good
situation, at fair wages, in private family.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

BURNED IN EFrIGY.-Commissione Loring has
been burned and hung in effgy in quite number
of the towns abont Boston. The women of Wo-
burn sent him thirty pieces Of silver accompanied
by request that he would resign his Office Of
Judge of probate, the cause o! the widow and
orphan could not be safe in such hands. They
slgo requested him never to visit their town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

The GREEN County OuTRAGE.--Citizens Of Ohio,
what think you Of the facts contained in the com
munication of DR.. Brooke, to day. Can you take
it coolys How rapidly do outrages follow upon the
heels of each other. But so far as the immediate
actors are concerned, this is no southern affair
The murderers and the murdered, the kidnaprert
and the kidnapped are citizens of Ohio And ye
it is the natural result of our union with slavehold
ers; traceable with unmistakable direcness to tha
origin. 1t is the inevitable result of the slave
catching law while such villains as Ingraham and
Albert, Lorng and Mccoy, are to be found in the
Northern States. And the breed will never become
extinct while the Union lasts. A Union which pay.
we'll for their vllainny.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
G. N. CLAY.

For myself I am ready to complete the sacrifice
and triumph of fathers of l776 ut all hazards
| am for no Union without Liberty-f need be
through dissolution and war. ~ stand by the dec
laration," trusting ever, till Repubcanism is vim
dcated and the liberties of mankind achieved.
Very respectfully, your friend,
c. NJ. CLAY.
Noby said. Our heart tlrobbed with joy we
read this declaration. Who else will run the haz-
ards, and stand with Clay, ".for no Union ,rthout
LJcty-if need be, through dissolution and car."
God save us from war but war or no war, let US
save ourselves and our country from slavery
When Kentuckans thus speak, what shame that
Ohioans should lie backward. Such is the spirit
which when diffused among the people, will
achieve our liberties, as it did in the days Of our
fathers.
But Mr.. Clay would yet again attempt to defeat
the slave holders with their own weapons, and
while in Union with them. lie would meet them
at the ballot box and in Congress, and contest tho
question with them by votes on equal terms. Will
Mr.. Clay submit if they out vote him as in tho
past? If not his disunion declarations will soon
be put to the test. May he and others stand the
trial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

The editor of the Conneautvllc Courier, intend,
ing to remove to Nebraska offers his printing cs-
tablishmcnt for sale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

HoS. ANDREW STEWART has our thanks for 4
copy of the census report and ether documents.
among them his speech against the Nebraska wick
edness
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

The HERMIT OF DAMBURGvILLE.-The story We
copy on our last page, from Dickens Household
Words, will perchance seem objectionable to some,
as giving sort of responsibility to capital punish
ment, especially when at the close it assures us
the "headsman leads an exemplary life." If ii
does, it may also teach such that hey not quite
consistent unless they deny that judges, jurymen
and sheriffs can live exemplary lives" There is
small difference between the judge who sentences,
and the headsman who executes the sentence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

A SUGGrsrros The New York Evening Post
suggests to the Bostonians the proprioty of chang
ing the descriptive name of their city from "the
Athens of America" to the City of the Sr,zERs."
GoOd But Boston is not the only city which
has earned ,!ie .sapcriai ntie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

j OUIS lUT CUIISIStVHCyJ
WILLIAM WATSON.
I.owcllyille, June 10Th, 1854.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-28
NIosRRssEs.,ss !. INvIeoRATINe ELIxIR

MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR
4'A OR CoRDIAL.-The earth's crust is a vast depos
itoy of remedies suitable to the diseases of the
that inhab it; and SCIENCE industry reflection and ex
pertinent continually introducing from this great
medal store-house agents for the ameloraton Of
human suffering The most powerful of these agents.
has been applied for the mitigation of pain the con-
seryaon of health, and the prolongatou of life, is the
Asiac herb which forms the basis Dr. Morses nvig
Grating EtiTir or COrdiai This pref aration, If not
universal panacea certainly embraces within its province
rs curative greater number of complaints than have
before been subdued Or even relieved by single
medicine 1t is applicable to all Diseases and all
disorders of the secretye organs 1t literally renovates
the powers of the stomach and gives every organ and
every fluid necessary to Digestion its full natural vigor
however the same may have been impaired by Illness
indulgence If the provocative function has beeniapared
in either SEX single course of this preparation will inn
part to the relaxed organization, Its full sexual vgOr
Woman, the most fragile well the irest portion Of
animated nature will find this her surest reliance in all
the difficulties radical incidental which her structure
is abej while in nervous headache, neuralgia
dyspepsia melancholy hysteria febleness ner
trembling ncpient paralysis, sleepessness unnat
ural irrtabity, fintng fits epilepsy, weakness of the
back general prosaon, palptaon of the heart lassi
ude mental Incidence &c., its effects are as certain and
uniform as the results Of mathematical calculation
The Cordial put up, highly concentrated in pint bot
Ties Price three dollars per bottle two for five dollars six
for twelve dollars. @. H. RING, Proprietor,
1872 Broadway New York.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States Cana
la, and the West Indies. AaEsrs-Worcester, M. b,
GREEN. Springfield, BLISS & HAVEN Providence.
]. BALCH SON. Boston, BURR & PERRY.
OLE dTuTh&Sat&w1mis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-28
ALL RIGHT, DRIVE oNi

MENTIONS is the place to buy House Papers, Room
Borders, Paper Curtains, Chimney board Prints Dadoes
Statues, Arial Figures (arge life Panoramas, (prined
II high coors Mculdings with Corners for Panel work.
Centre pieces for ceilings; Church papers, &C., Ace
Cheap. Cos why he has streceved large invoice
from Deliccurt's Mandatory, Paris.
2O7 Main Street is the Place.
mch29 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-28

Steamboat Train leaves Boston for New York at 81 NJ
Worcester at 7.O5 NJ, Norwich at NJ, for Alyn's
Point connecting with auneh and fayorite steamers Con-
necicut and Worcester.
The AM. train from Thompson Junction, takes pas
sengers Tor New London, New Haven and New York the
train going direct to New London and connecting with the
train Of the New Haven and New London Railroad
Tickets procured at the stations.
Reurning leaves New London at 2, and Norwich at q
M taking passengers for Boston, Providence, Blacks
stone, Dedham, and way stations.
The 545 NJ train from Norwich; connects at Thomp-
Junction with train for Blackstone Providence Ded-
ham and Boston and at Worcester with trains of Boston
and Worcester Railroad for Boston and Way stations with
the Worcester and Nashua and Providence and Worcester
Railroad transat Worcester Junction with trains going
West. '.--
The H. Is train reaches Worcester Junction in sea-
son for Express Train for Boston.
Passengers for New Haven, by 4.30 NJ train from
Worcester, stop at Norwich night
train for New London, New Haven, and New York,
leaves Norwich at NJ. Tickets procured the Station
Ticket Office.
train also leaves New London for Norwich at about
NJ the arrival of the train from New Haven and
New York, arriving in Norwich at about 80 NJ Pas
sengers for Boston Worcester take Boat Train
at about or the Accommodation Train As the next
morning,
Passengers for New York via Steamboat from Stations
on the line of this Road will take the 80 NJ train from
Worcester. -ff
" Passengers must procure Tickets before entering the
Cars.
P. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Agent
N. W. r. R. Office, Norwich, October 20, 1854. OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-28
AlisfEIlaneous.

Feys s=R rAsessszessaa NORWICH & WOR-
en- ~ sssssE-s-.-Ssg< CESTER RAILR0AD.-on and
litter Thursday October g. 1884, Passenger Trains leave
and arrive as follows
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-28

ENARD.-The subscriber being grateful to the public
for fayors extended to him in past and having
disposed of his Book and Stationery business to
Messrs. z. BAKER & CO.,
would cordially recommend them the patronage of his
friends and the public generally.
EDWARD LIVERM0RE.
Worcester. October O. 1854
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-28

BEST HAIR TONIC IN USE.
While the proprietor has to be proud of the
ablshment of the Tonic in short time upon firm
basis he fully persuaded that that success is owing in
great degree TO the real egceence of the article ITSELF
It viii therefore be rgdly kept up the orgne Standard
and composed heretofore Of ingredients the best and
most expensive to be found The effects resulting from the
Use Of the Climax Hair Tonic all he world Vol
mtary testimony is daily offered, showing its efficacy as
agent for
Preventing the falling out of the Hair,
Producing Hair,
Dressing the HAIR
Softening and arranging the Hair
Destroying Hair Eaters,
Removing Dandruf,
Curing Headache, and
All the ills that Hair is heir TO.
AL bottles containing the Climax Hair Tonic have "I
:. LAZELL, Worcester, Mass blown in the glass.
Price rs cts per bottle; large bottles (pints) rs cts with
liberal discount to the trade.
~ Orders from dealers respectfully solicited All orr
ers by mail express, otherwise promptly executed.
L. I. LAZEIIl Druggist,
vi deodNwtf 2O1 Main a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-28
Cost on0 1oun0.

HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE
u R Young men of Worcester and vicinity, who desire
to enjoy the above blessings, obtain them by shook
ing' their names with the hundreds" Eaton's 'book
of Record"
Now is the TINE to get complete understanding of
BOOK KEEPING practical knowledge of BUSINESS AR
THMETo-a beautiful MERCANTILE HAND-WRTING-a
practical system Of the CONSTRUCTION OF YOUR LAM
GUAGE or any of the higher branches of Study Each
Student is instructed by HIMSELF and at any
time. Open day and evening.
Terms for Bookkeeping, time unlimited, $40 90
g g Commercial Arithmetic, month"; 90
" i" " Writing, 8 90
/" " English Grammar, 90
&" Ancient and Modern Languages, l each, 90
For reference please apply to any of the five hundred
Students that have graduated from the Academy the last
two years catalogue and circular can be had by APP
plying to MR.. EATON, at his Rooms, Worcester Bank
Block, Foster St. SIS dtFeb1sn1m
EDLOOD PURIFIER.-SHERW VEGE-
hB TABLE COMPOUND of Roots and Herbs, for the
cure of Eryspeas, Scroula, Salt Rheum and all Humors
of the Blood, such Pimples the Face Kernels the
Neck Scroula in the Stomach, Night Sweats Pains in the
Side, Back Limbs, and Breast bones 1t
valuable medicine for those who debtated gives tone
and vgor to the stomach, will perfect health
1t will cleanse the system from the injurious effects of CAL
ome and other poison and is confidently offered to the
afflicted without false testimonials bolster up it: pre-
tended good qualities, trusting to its own merit Tor ap
probation.
THE ERYsIpELAs WASH, used in connection with
the Compound, will prevent heupward tendency of that
disease. ALSO,
SCROFULA AFD SALT RHEUM OINTMENTS.
Agents Mass, D. Scott, Jr., Worcester DR. Ramsey,
Cambridge; E. P. Eastman, Lynn. New Hampshire, 4.
Ingalls,, and J. s. Fenno, Rindge Maine, W. 0. Poor,
Belfast andb Ivy the Proprietor, RICHARD sHERWIN,
No. North Russell street, Boston. daw3m OF
RURE YOUR CORNS.-If you wish to cure
" your Corns, use HoUGHIN's CORN SOLVENT =
This valuable preparation from an English recipe has
been tested for II years. and has proved ecacous whe
used. By the of this Solvent the soened,
and grows less until 1t finally disappears. No pain rri
tatlon is caused by its Corns twenty-five years
standing, have been removed Full directions accompany
each bottle. Prepared by T. W. H0UCHIN, Pearl st.,
Worcester, Mass, and for the Druggists Shoe
Stores, and Groceries. Price % Cents, enough to
cure as many Corns. u AGENTS WANTED.
So d1ysplm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-28
STOVES, STOVES.
&c BUCKS
N-AtI MPROV WE'D COOK STOVE.

InuJIH BUCh >
N@ARI M p re WE'D COOK STOVE,
FOR COAL OR WOOD.
This Stove has been thoroughly tested. Those who
have used it, speak in the highest merits 1t
combines all the late improvements making what every
good housekeeper desires to obtain, Stove in
every particular
THE TRIUMPH.
This is Paror Cooking Stove, equally we'll pied to
coal OF wood In elegance of design and beauty of fin
ish, it is without rival.
THE PARL0R COAL STOVE.
This is very elegant Parlor Stove Of entirely new de-
sign, and is well worthy the attention of those who like
to purchase good article at a low price.
COOKING, PARL0R, OFFICE, HALL, AND SHOP
STOVES, of every variety, constantly hand Persons
in want of Stoves of any description will find to their
advantage to call and examine before purchasing
determined % sell al great bargains.
All kin s Of Jobbing done at short notice.
J. HILTON, No. 2 Mechanic street.