davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

c .. The Buffalo Repudiic, a very eau
tious paper in its expressions has the fol-
lowing article. We find in the New York
Tribune particularly severe article with
reference to the attitude OF the Catholic
priesthood on the Liquor questions and
we find in our exchanges almost daily
articl, Of similar tenor connected with
the various questions Of the day. 1t all
betokens a coming struggle exactly Of
what character tits difficult to tell though
probably the nature of one side of the
struggle is already Indicated by the or
ganization of "Know Noth.ngs," The
ReDubic saws.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01


Of Europe or any other quarter of the
world which 50 freely Eases with Ameli-
can society and becomes - soon and SO
fully AmericaniZed a. thc Irish, under
favorable circumsta nCe&. Go through all
the rural districts in every state where
there is an admiXture Of Irish among the
population and youcould not tell an Irish
man by any thing butby his rich brogue "
for his sentiments on all matters. politi-
cll ana moral, would correspond with a
moiety of those of his neighbors. His
patriotism would he as warm as theirs !:
and, if there should be no representative
of the Pope of Rome within influencing
distance. he would he as good friend to
free and general education and as hostile
To the union of church and state, as any
native born citizen. But let the same
peaceable. orderly. and easily attiliating
or assimlating Irishman be in an isolated
Irish community, with a Roman Cstho-
lie Bishop and priest or two to stir up
all the worst passions Of their nature and
he Will find nothing American TO please
him, unless it be timber to make bludg-
cons of, and skulls susceptible OF being
fractured by them, Whilst three-fourths
Of the murders that are committed in the
cities Of III" Union, are traced to the hands
of I-ish Catholics, To such horrible deed
is ever done by one Of them in rural
district, where he has become fused with
the American mass, and where there is
no clergy 30 urge the defence and propa-
Cation of the papish creed as paramount
to all other objects.
The war which the papal clergy have
wagcd against the nalinetitutions
Of the country, and the bullying. abusive
and defiant tone Of CatholiCjournals which
are conducted and governed by the Cath
Ollie clergy, are the cause Of the organiza-
ton OF Il secret Soclety in opposition to
the secret operations of the papal clergy.
Take the American Irish out from under
the iron rule of their priesthood and
there would be no such collisions as those
shameful ones which we copied an account
of last week, from the S. LOUIS papers
Irishmen, not under that ruling influence.
arc as ready to allow other persuasions
to enjoy theirs, as any class of people
Bat where they are in sufficient numbers
to form considerable physical force. and
have plenty of priests to stimulate and
back them, such collisions must be ex-
pected, till they are overcome BY superb
or force, either legitimate or illegitimatc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08

A WARSiNG,-The Wheeling, Va, argus, gives
the following warning to all Northern men who so
far forget their appropriate sphere" as to reside
in slaveholding State and retain opinions Of their
o"n. The uncasiness Of the Argus would seem to
indicate alight moving of the waters, which por-
tends danger to the peculiar institution:
"Wo welcome Northern men to our city at all
times, and are grateful for their aid in impro, ing
itprovided that when they reside here they become
trio Virginilas in heart and conduct But il
any Of them use their position among us only tC
give moro effect &c movements hostile to the mos
valuable interests Of the state they are traitors ant
we must denounce them. This city is on the from
tier, and is justly regarded by Virginia as an ou
post of defence for her institutions. As such sh,
has cherished and fostered u.s. If We now betral
our trust by giving aid and comfort to abolitionsts
we shall prove ourselves TO be the basest of man
kind. Northern men or Sothern men if we live il
the State, it is duty to be loyal and five accep
her protection and favors We must bc grateful
No fanatical notions can absolye us from such pai
obligations"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08

thousand or more gallons which were poured out
would burn. Second, the Brewery man has agreed
to quit. Third, Mr.. Aker did not get the $l2G.-
lie violated his compact, and refused to sign a
bond stating the facts in the pledge he signed.
This rum is on the earth, and he cannot get the
Sl26.
German women and others were on hand with
buckets to Of the precious stuff for their
children, but the buckets would turn bottom up.
A woman applied to a timer the day before for
a quart cup minus "about gill;" The timer
refused. This timer inverted a bucket Of the
precious article the next day. The woman looked
up in his face, exclamng "You are the man who
refused to make me the quart cup" Now look at
the general recklessness Of this class.
Friend Robinson, this letter is lengthy but II
you think it will serve the cause of temperance
and humanity in general, please publish it. What
! have written is meager outline Of the whole
affair.
j. p. DAVIS.
M.roh 9ntl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08
THE CONSTITUTION AND UNION.

j. Y. Hoover, AND j. d. COPELAND: You seem
inclined, like most other men, to magnify the i'm
portance Of the U. S. Constitution. 1t matters but
little, in my opinion, whether the constitution be
anti-slayery, or proslayery. The U. S. Govern
ment is, practically, a prO-slavery government; /;
and every honest man is bound to be a practical
DisuniOnist The Constitution (if it be. as re-
gard it. antislavery) has been laid aside long ago,
and is at this time, practically, no more regarded
as the law of the land, than the Koran. If the
American Union has ever been anything but an
association of pirates it was long since dissolved
The u. S. Government regarded as anything but
a perpetrator and protector Of robbery and piracy
is a mere shan; the constitution, except viewed
as a compact between robbers and pirates, has
in fact, if not in form, been laid aside by common
consent; and there is no more propriety, on thu
part of the friends of freedom, in voting and at
tempting to secure a just administration under it
than there would be in attempting to rake up tn,
bones and ashes Of the old Articles of Confede
ration" or the Colonial Charters, The cOnStitu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08

the letter If, which was certainly strange way Of
burning hercsy ou Of him.
AT Dover, in December, 1862, three Quaker wo-
men visited the place, and for doing, the follow
ing order was issued for their punishment;
"T6 Tie constaJ'es Of Dorer Hampton, Salisbury.
Ne,rJtry Roriey, Ipsrich, Wenbdni, Lyn" Boz
ton, Rorbury Dcdfam, and until these ragabond
Quakers are carried out Of Ills Jurisdiction:
"You, and every of you, are required in the
kings majesty's name, to take these vagnbond Qua
kers, Anne Coleman, Mary Tomkins and Alice
Ambrose and make them fast to the carts tail, and
driving tho cart through your several towns, to
whip them upon their naked backs, not exceeding
ten stripes apiece on each Of thein in each town;
and so to convey them from constable TO constable,
till they are out of this jurisdiction you will
swer at your peril and this shall be your warrant.
"Pcr me,
RICHARD WALDRoS."
This sentence was but partially executed; they
were whipped through Dover, Hampton and Sails
bury-hOving been first stripped naked from tho
the waist upward, though the weather was bitterly
cold-but the deputy constable who was 10 havo
carried them to Newbury set them free instead.
Anne Coleman, who was little, weakly woman,
was, with four Of her friends, nftcrward whipped
in similar manner through Salem, Boston and
Dedham. AT the latter place the executioner fog.
ged so severely that one Of the knots injured her
breast, which tortured her so much it almost cost
her her life.
In 1868, law was passed by the General Cour,
at Boston, sentencing all who we're convicted Of
being Quakers TO banshment on pain of death.
Under this law, Mnrmaduke Stevenson, William
Robinson, and Mary Dyer were sentenced to bs
hung and on the 9th of October, 1869, the first
two named oxpiated their hercsy upon the gnllows;
n reprieve arrived for the latter when sho was ON
the scaArold, and she was taken to Rhode Island,
but returning again to Massachusetts, she was
again sentenced to death, and on the lst of April,
| lGG0, was executed.
These instances are enough to show that those
who left England because of prosecutions for con.
science sake, and in tho Now Worlds Wilderness
founded Puritan colony, we're not any moro tol-
Grant Of what they conceived to be heresy, than
were those who had driven them from their homes
and fresides in their native land but fow years
before. b. s. J..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08
THE HIGHER LAW OF SLAVERY.

MIR. Butler, of South Carolina, in discussing tae
Nebraska bill, said:
''Thc only possible way by which the South can
Indemnify itself for its concessions to the anti
slavery ftnaticsm, is by the acquisition Of addi-
dream of converting one foot Of soil now in possess
.ion to the use of slavery. We may talk as much
as we please Of aoaiatclceaiioa and the rights OF
the South but while the spirit Of abolition presidos
over the courts Of justice and halls of legislation,
slavery must he content with its present domain.
The South is poweress, and cannot exact respect
for its rights. The North is in the ascendant aud
may impose upon slavery whatsoever restriction
or burden it may choose If we would restore to
the South its proper position in the contedcracy,
and the means of protecting its constitutional
rights, must re-inf0rec the power Ot slavery as
an element Of political eOutr0i- Aud this can
only be done by she annexion Of Cnba. In nj
other dreetsn IS there a change for the aggran
dizement OF slavery.
"If ne contemplate the possible alternative o
the dissolution ~ the Cnion. 10y the mad spirit o
abolition, the necessity for the acqoisition OF Cnll
as support 10 the South. becomes even more man
ifcst and urgent. With Cnba in the possessiO
of aI hostile interest, southern slavery would b
exoosed 20 az assault which it could neither resis
,aor endure With Cuba as a member Of the grea
sosihern eoefsdsracy, slavery might bid dehanc
t. its eBenie1
>.There is an0ther consideration which make
the aanexion Of Cuba mailer of the highest cor
cgrn 10 tis States of the South. The intrigues I
<srsst Srif4in Cor the abolition IT slavery Ia u'
island, arc pursued with real and cnerSy wh,c
cannot fa Of sueccss. unless the UGited States Il
terpose 20 prevent she cousoinaitap The ont
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08

WoMAS's RIGurs.-The Committee on the Wo-
mans Rights Petitions, in the New York Legisla-
ture, have submitted written report to the House,
accompanied by the following bill;
AN ACT relative to Rights of Married Women,
SECTION l. Any married woman whose husband
either from drunkenness, proHgacy, or from any
other shall neglect or refuse to provide for
her support, or for the support and education Of
her children and any married woman who may be
deserted by her husband shall have the right in
her own name to receive and collect her own earn
ings and apply the same for her own support and
education OF such children, free from the CONTROL
and interference Of her husband or Of any person
claiming the same, or claiming to be released from
The same by or through her husband,
SrcrIoN . Hereafter it shall be necessary TO tn,
validity Of every indenture Of nppreneceship exc
cuted 10y the father that the mother Of such Child
if she be living, shall ia writing consent to sucl
indentures; nor shall any appointment of a gener
al guardian Of the person Of child by the iathei
dc valid unless the mother Of such a child if sh,
be living shall in writing consent to snch appoint
ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08

USDER-GRoUND RAILRoAD,-Three Arrivals To-
Day.-IIenry Street, Of Maryland, is happy to
say to his friends in Maryland, that the half had
not been told' of the blessings of freedom, and he
wishes all his friends to come on
ray Henry Gibson and David Picquctt have
arrived at this depot from Warren, Missouri.
They bid us he Of good cheer, as the road is
doing good business. They say we may anticipate
larger dividends this year than ever before.
These two men wish their professed owners
John Ferguson aud Richard Direct, 70 know tha
they are safe on the Queens free soil, and regre
that these two individuals were so simple as Il
advertize them offering a reward Of two Thousand
dollars Voice If The FGgtire
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08

WELL QUALIfIED--It appears. from the follow
ing statement ai the New York Tribune, that Mr.
Cutting is well qualified to do the .chyalric' duty
expected from representative in Congress
Mr.. Cutting is the best shot we have in our pistol
galieHes has sartc and tieroe at hisffnEers ends
understands the "maniy art" quite as we'll as any
private gentleman that We know of, and has witha
the courage to stand square up to the rack.
The Mirror says that Mr.. G. once fought com
mOdoye MDonough game of 6sticuas and came
Of victor, aud that he is eqauIly skilled in pistols
small swords, closed digta, brickLats at twenty
PAGES, or raw hides at two Fighting Bob Acres,
who killed his man week" was nothing 10 this
''Adnirabic Criehtou."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08

ton is dead-let its ghost remain undisturbed
The American people ore welded to forms. In
their eyes the Constitution is more sacred than
Justice. Let us not pander to this dcpraved sen
timent, but rather labor to correct il.
FRANCIS BARRY.
BERLIN Erie Co Ohio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08

oiiectual mode by which this may be done is, by
the transfer Of the island to the dominion Of the
states. If this be done, We may defeat the British
scheme Of black republic on the borders of the
South"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08
CoLoRED PEOPLE BEFORE THE OHIO
SENATE.

MR. ]. VI. LASesroN, A talented young man,
graduate of Oberlin and now law Student in
Elyria, was appointed to present the claims OF his
disfranchiscd brcthcren to the Ohio Legislature for
redress. The following from the Attend American
is the report Of reception and success:
TO THE CoLoRED MEN OF THE STATE OF
OHIO.
GExrLENEN: Alta convention OF colorcd men,
held at Dayton last October, was appointed to
prepare and present, in person. to the Legislature
Of Ohio an address upon the reasonabeness and
propriety Of granting TO the colored men Of the
State, the Elective Franchise
This duty ] have endeavored to perform. pre-
pared the address aud asked the Senate 10 allow
me to present it. This privilege, with their eyes
blinded by prejudice and negro hatred, they refuse
cd to grant. This conduct Of the Senate can be ex
planned upon other ground than that anna color
Ell man, and appeared before them the represent
ntiyc of coored men. For it will be remembered
that long before the day ON which ] asked to be
heard. the precedent Of allowing persons, no;
members Of that body to present their views either
by memorial petition, had been fully established
The ladies had been allowed TO present their views
on the subject Of Temperance. And indeed tho
very next day after the Senate refused to hear me
almost the entire morning session was spent il
listening to lengthy and elaborate address OF
woman's rights. 1t was fit and proper that th
Senate should hear this address in regard to wO
man. and her rights Against their procedure il
this case have not single word to offer. | d
say, however, that it was equally fit and prope
that should bo heard in behalf Of the coOred pee
pie of Ohio, and their rights.
Since We cannot have 4 hearing before the Leg
islaturo, let us resolve to have full and mpartia
one before the tribunal of the people, one who's
elect shall fi our hearts with joy and gladness
while it fills the hearts or enemies with fear an
trcmbling.
And nor, gentlemen, is the time for US to bcsti
ourselves--aOr Is tho time for MS to make ou
voices heard-Hoc is the time for MS 10 enter upoi
n nLravo aud mauly defence Of our cause, rcmcm
herring that to the high eudeayor, the undaunte
effort there is promised the glad and glorious SUI
cess
Yours for our elevation and manhood
J. MERCER LANGST0N.
ELYRIA, March 81. 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
Dr. Lsangley's
Foot q herb Biitarg.

Great Spring ard Summer Medicine
~ Only IS cents for Pin, Bottle. and
31i cent? for quart Bottle, of the People.
Medicine. DR.. Lsnsley's SsrSsparllla, Ye..
low Dock, Wild Cherry, Prickley Ash, Dan.
dcliop, Thoroughnori and Rhubsrb, Root
and Herb Bittcrs, decidedly the Greatest
Medicine il the World FOR the least money
They cure and eradicate from the system liv-
err complaint .hat main wheel OF 50 many
diseases, iaundicc, bile, dyspepsia, Costumes
hu2ors Of the blood and skin, indigestion
nervous headache, piles, general debility, and
the host Of kindred diseases arising from a
disordcd stomach, or bad HUNGRY blood. On
The approach Of warm weather. most persons
are troubled with lapgur drUwsness, and gen
era lassi,udc Of the system this if neg lected
leads to jaunlico loss ofappetitc, indigestion
debility add decline. Laneley's Biters are
just the thing to obvia,e all difficulties of the
kiud-thcy regulate the bowels stimulate the
circulation, purify III, blood and by use keep
OFF diseases 30 common in spring and sum
mer.
Sold IN Mildlehury by Russell { pow
ELL, and ii. A. SHELDON, and by one or
more agents in most Of the towns and villages,
= Whole Sale Depot in q Uucn.st., Boston.
5l:Gmi.s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
$500 CHALLEN GE,

VXTlratcycr concerns ihchcallh and happi
w ness Of the people is at all times OF the
most valuable importance. | take II For gran
ted that every person will DO lin their pow.
err 10 save the lives Of their children, and that
every person will cudcavor to promote their
own health at all sacrifices. / feel it my duty
to soiemnly assure you that WORMS, nc.
cordiug TO the opinion of the mast cclrhrNlcd
Physicians, are the primary causes Of large
majority of diseases 10 which children and
adults arc liable. II Won have an appetite
continually chaugeatlt from one kind oil food
to another, Bad Breath. Pain in the Stomach
Picking nj tho Muse, Hardness aud Fullncss
Of the Belly, Dry Cough, low Fever, Pulse
irropulai-rcmcmher that all these denote
WORMS, and YOU should ut once apply the
rcmciX-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
To Sell, Or Let on Shares.

IN DIXON, LEF COUNTY, III,
Several valuable farms cxcclcntly adaptcd
for Sheep lIushandry. The land is well wa
tered and timbcrcd, and the surface yerypcr-
feet for grazing or grain culture There is
sufficient for keeping COCO Sheep. and other
stock, besides raising much produce for mar
kct. The Central Railroad passes through
this real estate, and Rock River is near by.
This is rare chance for investment, and the
attention of farmers is specially invited to It,
For further particulars enquire OF SOLOMON
w. JEwgTT, Agent.
Middebury, Aug 49, 1868. 1stf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
Mining agency.

New York. Ito Broadway. Rooms No5., esq
THIS Agency Ia established for the purchase snd,r'
on commission Of uDmpTored Mines aud hiuin,
tsski Companies orgauzeu aud At work. nio fer fur
ishint all kind, OF Machinery sad Mining Tools
Ibslsness as forwarded from ~ pan Of tn, country
priated circular, giving full explanations. wIll be
eat 10 answer to an, posi- paid letter sueesins ose
nse'ceu. Pest onise stump. | Il pARbout, Co.
al:3n. 10 Broadway
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
81. a ss
e a Z T. u. O a =
CHA " G. e OF TIN Z.

On and after Monday October, II, 1859,
Trains ~ill run aS follows, viz:
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR RUTLAND,
At a,15 aud 1920 A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ.
LKANH FOR BELLOWS FALLS,
At $50 A. NJ, aid 1880 p. NJ.
LRAyE BELLOWS FALLS FOR RUTLAND,
At l2C0 u aat $40 P. NJ
LEAVE RUTLAND Fer BURLINGTON
At $50 and | / 25 a. NJ, and >, 80 p. ".
At Burlington, Trains connect directly with
tiH Vermont Central and Vermont & Canada
H.ilrca,,s for the East and North.
At Kutlaa3, TRANS cGcHcct with the Sara
tosa & Washington, Albany and Rutland, and
Western Vermont Railroads for Tro- Albany
New York, Saratoga, Schenectady and the
Wcst.
Trains Tearing Burlms ton at 10 90 steps on
ly to leave Passengers from the North Of
burlington. arrive at Troy at 500 and Nav
York ut 30 7. NJ. and Boston st 80 p. ".
81 Bellows PALS, Trains connect wi;h the
Cheshire, Vermont Valley, and Sullivan Rail.
loa L..
J0uE q. DCNLAP,
Superintendent
superintendent OHce.
Rutland, Oct -, 1903. 2ctt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
DIR. MARSHHLLtS
Indian Vegetable Plaster.

THE subscriber is the exclusive Wholesale
l. Agent for tho sale Of this celebrated
laster.
tR~Psdlers and Druggists supplied at 70.
yAuesd rates None will be left on commis-
On HARMON A. SHELDON.
xf1dlcbury, Aug 10, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
LYONS KATHAIROf1.

Ter PrsserpiRg, Restoring # Bsaatifyi.s IT,
Hair,
eas'iur II to grow luxuran,y, sad giving it Z sen
aud curling appearahee, Of the M at
delightful character.
TIE BATTALION ueutralizrs tho effects Of Gissa,s
The Human Hair. even amer q BALDNfSS of MAJ,
years eleauses the scalp from DAhDkuFf,
Asd OIL t' natural Impurities Immediately roove
syDpith attacks Of
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
And cures all cutaneous Disease. or the skin sgsh
SAT- Sheun. Ery.poIa-, Itch. lnsang.tioas, &e., &c
AS
TOILET ARTICLR
Po' svlns the Hair rich, soft, gosy and suil!Ig ap
Pesrauce, notain. has ever been discovered to equa
lts iueoutustod, its incousstbe virtues. II sxh-lc
ss reIfuns or tho niost deli Shtfl sud exotic flowers
uad is free from all mineral properties. or ANY ,uL
stance which eaa color the sku. or stats lAdys hat
Fer
BALD ANpG GRAY HEATS
Il Il pre- em.nenty beno6cisl.
1.-The kathairOn IA, fully restored my hair, after .
kaldness OF 10 years.
A. JAY CoURTRIAGHr, 10 Bosd..t NY"
Tue use NJ tho kathaiion IL adopted by the dr.t
thysieians In Eprors snd America, and has patron
ss aud safe unprecedented IN The history OF the Mate
hA Medea.
Sold by al reputable dsaer, throuFhnm Moth and
}slth Amagca Europe aud the l,lsHds sf tao Ocean,
10 large handsome hotties, for IS el'.
Profits nuly IN extensive saos.
Sold TO tho trade al liberal dsisGai, hat eenHls
JARED IN no instaues.
q THOMAS LYON, Chemist enl NsnafastuTer
u. :. Names, Proprietor, lGl Broadway, x Y.
Pc whom all orders should be Addressed.
Mold in hiddlebGry by every piu.gist-ss! by ali
asrrhants everywbora.
Aiso, Lynu's + attract Of Fine Jainales Ciarsr
v. G. Price g. Co, Troy, Wholesale Agents,
" Northern y. Y.