davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-12


M oOi, DEPOF.-we have determined IA 49,. r. =
nrclon with our bnsinsss, Wool Dsro, ~, ~
and have engaged the Of Mr. Ihn ~.
rae former efficient wooIen Yaso1- IN ~.
az IL necessary, Will be devoted exciusiyely 10
All Wool consigned to viii be graded 80 tha, each Nh ,h
saeh WOOL as he wants, and Compelled 70 Inv ch
an not answer his purposes There grown IN yrgin 80
qaasity OF Wool concentrated and graded 10 stt,,.,
attention o. manufacturers dealers 70 our ss
hope to succeed establishing good Hrkst s h And We
near home. 49, -A'Ae' 'Or 'he Wool grown
ForPiriculArs see our circulars cRyysu,v
La GrOeers AMI Ceuarnis,Ion Meresant.
SfT,..-. Richmond Va.
w eLt.tNEhe.-Ane ne. article. took The premium,
"a d'y. a e after the Cradle Price SO ~ N'' :"
jsg7 CTS o' superior construetion.
NHOE lHht4AHs, TWINFs Ann FIAx
NNhs tRtNtHF, Warehouse 81 pine s,rs., X w..
" LAhbsRrVlLLE 4 sTUUEPoRr y, Az u,,s ~ iofn-
American MI Irish sHoE THREADs "''.
saaditrs THREAD aul GlLLfNG TwIxps
I'm sElNE and BROOM rWiNES
Ian SsNlSG and SAIL TwINHs
LINN fARNs, CARPET WARP, &C IL a.
OtSE AND EO'r FOX - -
~ present. occupied ~ the sgbscriber desiTahy
L. =. - T. p"ett running back 300 Rect 10 an al
w - On ~ sennoG'ous stsb!e End Csrrt,r h,,. s an AZ
n pn5aiHs-ho1se has ample accom- n,
S ~ nine apartments besides bathing room,
Acheh ~ tupphed With cooking range ia
NA1ss' aiao comfortable rooms $50 we "--
ssss.lon can Be bad At any time quit purchaser
ieTEs. P. JOHNSTON,
Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-12

u, .. TI,
Dear srr:-For hres have been afflicted Cough
distressing that frequently dpared much
the time obliged sit all chair a, my cough
would ufcate when laid down. Having many rene
dies without much relief last tried the CHERRY
which under Providence has cured altogether,
Iaunw tfttla rNuru
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
OvERBEARINa INsoLENCE.

The Executive at Washington has been charged
with planning and executing the Boston slave hunt
Of last week, sort of model chase, to show the
South jdst what could be done for slavery by a
Northetn Democrat and his cabinet, thus clinching
the Jlaim for another Presidential term. Whether
this is slander or not, VIC do not know.
The President is doubtless capable Of any crime
which can be politically committed, to secure a
continuance of place and power, and his Cabinet
are kindred souls. Since their business is slave
catching we see no good reason why they should
not get up a sort of premium man-hunt. Certainly
such an one has come of, whoever planned it.
The STAR of Washington, is one of the Presiden
tial organs, that fatcns upon Executive patronage
j. abored for Sutte's success in Boston by attempt
ing to get up mob in Washington to intimidatc
the only truly horoic men in Washington.
The Star says;
The insane idiots who composed that frenzied
mob Should have been treated as mad men or MAD
dogs are generally treated-caught and Gagged, il
possible but shot down if they persisted in theil
course Of death and danger. BIT chat punishment
Is meet for sHch men as SuniHe7, Giddiags d Coz
ahad not been torhe inceadiary, haitoTous appcdi
Of these creeping cydrlng, coCardiy enemies Of III,
Republic, the Abolition mob of Boston would have
NNNcoo VI SNt'ti
stamps and seedlings.
II Southern gentlemen are threatened and ms
saultcd, while legally seeking to obtain possession
OF property, for the use Of which they have q sol
enn constitutional guarautee-if legal rights car
only be sought for and obtained ut the bayonet'.
point--cerfain Northern men iriU hare 10 erince 4
ttne more circ,,Dipection than Mey hare erinced /,
heir iodik, taik aud arts.
Public sentiment in Alexandria, we learn. Is in
tensely excited in condemnation of Sumner and hi,
allies. We know that it increases in this city ever,
hour. The masses look upon Sumner as res6oasiJi
for Me death Of Batchelcior. They attribute, Ayr
JUSTLY, The action Of he aiUrleyers tdhe counsel o.
Summer. LET SUMNER AND MS INFAMOUS oANt
FEEL that hecdnnot outrage he. ftme oc his countrj
-counset treason 10 rs iaos--6icite tie ignorant
6toodshed and mvier-dnd still receirc lie counte
nance and dsappOytof the society Of this eit ,ehieh
has done 50 much 10 rWify.
In the face of such threats and bullyings, Wash
ington is about as good place to legislate 70
freedom as q Boston Court House is for tho ad
'ministration of justice when occupied by drunken
u. S. soldiers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

TnE VINO CouSrY CONVENTION for Allegheny
Co., Pa, nominated anti-slavery mon us candidates.
and adopted tho following resolutions unanimously
They are certainly quite discordant with the Bati-
more platform on which the Wings have SO recent
ly stood:
!. Resolved That the passage Of the Nebraska
and Kansas bill clearly indicates the purpose of tho
friends Of slavery TO propagate. confirm and difusc
that national sin and shame, IN violation Of tho
letter ard spirit Of our bond of union, which wn'
designed to secure the blessings Of liberty to our
selves and our posterity.
@ Resolved That We will maintain and defend
the tHe purposes Of our national compact We viii
have no more compromises with slavery; we vii
recognize no law that aids and sustans slavery We
will resist the introduction Of slavery into Nebras
ka, or any other territory now free; and will nov
and always resist tc admission Of the slave states
into the Union.
g. Resolved, That, FOR the future the South mus
take of itseftakr Of its peculiar property
supply its own bloodhounds and doughfaces. The
freemen of the North design to, and tciH "crhsl
out" and extermnato the breeds.
f. Resolved. That in view Of the dangers Of the
crisis-a crisis overriding all former party distinc
tions-wc hereby pledge ourselves rs soldiers in the
cause Of freedUm--wc inscribe " Free Men, Free
Labor and Free Lands upon our banner and enlist
for the whole war
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

"An honest confession is good for the soul /"
The Hon. Samuel Houston ex-Presdent of Texas
and now one of her Senators, in his great speech
says: WAS the acquisition Of Texas constitution.
al? No, sir, it was not. 1t was n nero act OF
legislation on the part of this Government
ompromise-preciscly such as the compromise
which this bill proposes to repeal. But Texas is
in, and you cannot thrust us out; and that is the
whole Of it. But it is not constitutional"
There arc now residing in San Francisco, near
1900 colored persons, who own property to the
amount of Sl,0OO000. Generally speaking, they
are civil and industrious. They belong to the
class "who cannot take care Of themselves"
Tho Treasurer's official statement reports the
amount of specie in the United States Depository
at 2S,000,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

sly- Cuba next! Official and semi-oficial Jour
tials-the UashiRyioa linton and the J0uRGi Of
COmmcrce-announc the plan. Two commission
ers, say DALLAS Of Pa, and CoBn of Ca. are to be
sent to Madrid they are to be authorised 10 treat
with the Spanish Government for the Island, and
to offer for it, two, even three hundred millions Of
Dollars. The President will ask Congress for
power, to this end. this lnonth-tho 10Th of June
is the day fixed. Well. it may bo all so--but hot
weather, cholera ard yellow fever will protect la
yana during the summer. Meanwhile where is
tho North Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
EXHIBITION AND PIO MIC,
AT TIE MARLBORO UNION SCHOOL

The Annual Exhibition of the Marlboro Union
School, will take place on FRIDAY, the 10th June,
The exercises viii commence at o'clock, a. NJ,
and continue through the day.
At noon the school will adjourn to a ncighborinq
grove, for pic mic
the pic mic. A band Of music will be pLesent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

NEBRASKA FILLISo Ur.---'rhe Savannah Sentinel,
published on the western border Of Missouri, says
the settling in Kansas Is g5ins th rap1lS' 1t
adds;
"lIundrcds Of clairis arc already taken tip sp-
posto y. Joseph, and injecting Of the settlers
held. Not day passes but new additions are
made to the number. The Indian Agent has is
sued proclamation against trespassing on Indian
lands, but little heed is paid to II. The work
gees brayely on" Nor do the hardy pioneers
seem to fear the "cold steel of the bayoneis' with
which they were threatened last fall. Impatient
Of tho unreasonable delay Of Government in cxtin-
gushing Indian titles and organizing the Territory
the PEOPLE have determined to take the matter IN
their own hands. TIE appropriation was made
more than year ago, and time enough elapsed for
something to be done. The masses are now on the
move. IT is as we predicted. Nor can the move.
ment be arrested. As a Cabinet officer observed
to us last fall while at Washington, las we'll at
temp to roll back the torrents Of Niagara as to
force back the onward march Of the Anglo-saxon
race"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

TIE SLAVE ExrRADITIoS. learn that John
u. Pearson, Esq, the lessee Of Long Wharf, re-
fused to allow that whdrf to be used for the reno
val Of the slave. Tho whirfnger of I wharf, who
let those premises for the business without consult
ing the propriotors was promptly discharged last
evening, but was this morning prorided nth a
place IN the Custom House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

o. s. SENATOR FROM MAssscHUsErrs,--BosTo
Saturday, June 3, ls54.--The Governor has ap-
pointed the Hon. julius Rockwell of PittsGed L
s. Senator, in place Of the Hon. Edward Everett
resigned. Mr. Rockwell has been Representative
in Congress from Berkshire County and Speaker OF
the Massachusetts, House of Representatives. lie
is progressive Wing, and of high moral charac-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
WESTERN ANTr-sLAvERY SOCIETY.

AT the last meeting Of tho Executive Committee
of the Western AntiSlavery Society, it was re-
solved to hold the next Anniversary Of the Society
at Salem, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the
2Gth, 9th and 18th Of August
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
4 IN t1BEE
EARN FOR SALE:

TIE Suifctilcr being dcsirous of removing
west offers FOR sale his Farm. situated in the town
ship of orwell county Of Ash,nbuls. OF milo
east Of the Ashtarili and New Li-bon Rail Road
line Said fdrm contains e'ghty.sz dctSs w
choicb land forty acres urdsr ipprof sment, part
Of It cleared and part in wihrowing; well wat
cred and tiinbercd and ! Of n mile only, from q
good Stcdm Saw Mill.
Terms SIS ptr acro one half the purchase
money down. and ono half il. two ys+ffS paynftntt
with security on the land. .
For further particulars apply to the subscriber
on the premises L. G. REEVE.
O,1ctH, May 9th, lsjI.-3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
1000 lll BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works forthc Year 1854
$1,000 DOLLARS 4 rElR.
WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE
UNITED STATES. active and enterprisipg men.
to cngage in the sale Of some Of tho best Books
in tho Country. 10 men qi good address,
possessing small capital of from S25 TO Sl00. such
will be offered as to enable them 10
make from SO to S. a day profit!
pzy-rhe Books published by us arc all useful in
their character, extremely popular, and command
large sales wherever they are offered. H
For further partic alars address. (posiage paid,
.a ROBERT SEARS, lAiblisher,
ISL, William Street, New-york.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
GRAIN DRILLS.

FARMERS that wanti purchase the best Drain
Drill in use shodlI send their order for one of
STACY'S PATENT GRAIN DRILLS, the best
aud cheapest Drill oSer offered FIR sels. TO sl
T.. H. SftaNKL1ND,
No. 129, ll5od &ycct, IFiisi11g.
Nav 90 ISj4-3n. ~.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
MASSACHUSETTS FREE SOIL STATE
NJ CONVENTION.

This convention held its sessions in Boston Ms
did Also the New England Convention, while that
city was occupied by U. s. troops, and her Court
House transformed to slave pen. Hero are the
resolves Of this convention One would think that
anybody could speak on such an occasion. What
we notice in them as a decided improvement in
'anti-slavery resolution making, is the adoption of
tho positive-imperutvc mood. 'Musr' sounds well
In this connection.
The Resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, That the Free Democracy Of Massa.
,ehusctts, haven new principles to advance aud
no oid ones to recant they are not surprised at
the latest outrage OF the slave power the abolition
OF Freedom in Kansas and Nebraska because IL
only fulhlls their oft repeated predictions and
ILLUSTRATED the soundiess of their views the wisdom
of their course, and the necessity of their organic
alton. q.
Resolved, That in this crisis when liberty seems
noomed to utter destruction, unless the whole North
sraliicd to her defence the True Democracy are
willing to relinqush all party considerations. 10
forget all past hostities, to disregard all minor
differences, to sacrifice everything but their prin-
ciples, IA order 10 secure e1ecludt union of true
men against the mighty conspiracy of shareholders
and dough-facos that now thrratens To oyerturn
the peace, the honor, and ths Free Insttutiohs of
thu country.
Hssolvcd, That so much Of the Kansas ond Ne
brdskd act DIS dbyogdtcs the Missouri Compromise
must be REPEALED. 4 H
Resolved, That slavery i'd the District of Col
umbia must be abolished. '.I.
Resolved, That slavery must be prohibited in
all the Territories Of the United States both in
those to be acquired and in those already estab.
lshed. s .'fs... .... .-
Resolved, That all new States must DO Free
States ...Er. HI1I I0EH-'-'
Resolved, That Cuba, if it comes into the Union,
must come free. sh ..l ~ :
Resolved, That the independence of lIayti must
be acknowledged.
Resolved, That the rights Of ourcoored citizens
going to other States must be protected. -,.
Resolved. That cvory man has right to him.
self and, therefore, no man can own another
man. .sFrnFf
Resolved, That the Fugitive Slave Bill is desti
tute OF every attribute Of Justice and humanity is
at war with the spirit Of Liberty, with the prin-
ciples Of law with the purposes Of the Constitution
with the best feelings of mankind aud ought there
fore to be at once aud forever repealed ~ ns''as
Resolved, That Massachusetts, has the constitu.
honal right and it is her imperative duty to enact
laws which shall protect tho peosonal freedom OF
all her citizens and to the right to trial by
jury under all circumstances involving the question
Of human liberty.
After the reading, tho resolutions were adopted
By acclamation. a..a. I....- 4. -... H..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

lIoRAtr GRrEtr has been spoken Of as a candi-
date for GoyErhor of New York; to be supported by
the Party Of Progress"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

gSy-If member of Congress from the South
oppose tho sentiments Of his constituents, he is
opposes northern sentiments he is patriot" and
'national' is prcfxed to his name, which, taken
in its applied sgnfcation, means simply north.
ern dough-face. We prefer national men who in
cludc the north in their geography of the nation
The Albany Journal answers and asks sis il
not time 'to draw lHG and hew up TO IL, letting the
chips fy phere hey piHF" The Representatives
from the North who have been recreant On this
question should be spurned by a swindled cousttu-
ency while the true men--who ''voted right every
tIme"==shoud be sustained, This is what slavery
does. And shall FREEpou be less thoughtful =
Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

A New COMPROMISE PRorosED.-GvE UP ruE
DoUGmFAcEs INSTEAD OF TAE SLAyEs.-It is respect
fully Suggested, that the slave law bo SO amended
as 70 provide
That, In all cases where the owners claim to a
proper tribunal the citizens Of tho place where tho
arrest may be made shall have the right TO susti'
tuto a "doughhce" of equal value, tif ono eau be
found, in place of said fugitive who Shall thereby
be fully and entirely emaneipated from slavery,
and the white man carried of in his place
tits believed, that II this can bc carried out II
will have a most happy and soothing effect on the
public mind-and il, sTcssrs. Editors, II should
meet your appreciation, please advocate il in your
columns, pna oblige your Subscriber. NJ. !.
pStdlr Nrr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

DIR. iLATTISoN'S new improved selfsupply.
ing Hose Syrmges can be had at J. McMILLAN'S
Book Sto c, Saiem, Ohio.
Anril %. ls5I.-3t:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

Az ABsoLurIoN, not from guilt, but from an
assumed wicked obligation, has been granted by
the South to the North, by the passage of the Ne
braska bill No longer is tho North bound by her
cruel pledge to sustain slavery in Arkansas and
Missouri, and rightfully as matter of contract
may she now revoke her pledge Of slayeholding
support and of slave catching. Let the South 20
on with her indgnties and outrages, till she
teaches the North this lesson of release from all
compromises. She is doing il eHectually by the
events Of the last two weeks at Washington End
boston and New York. She is impressing a lesson
which perhaps no other teaching could impart, to
the doughheaded, dull-hearted mohey-gclters Of
the North, who have proved themselves regardless
Of moral law and obligation. Perhaps they NAV
now comprehend this violation Of the law Of con-
tract, and resent and resist. low. poor motive,
but better than nome Let it work. And let tho
word 90 abroad, that are as free from NIL obli-
cations to compromise by yirtnc of eont,uef as we
are By virtue Of moral right. 1t viii be an eman-
cipaton 10 thousands. and viii lead to the casting
off Of other chains, and to greater enlightenment
in regard to Northern position and Northern duty
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
DAGUERREOTYRE MATERIALS;
UH0LESALE OAET

ARTISTS are informed that We intend TO hOep
a supply of Stock on hand, aud cudeayor 70 pro.
mote their interest and our by exclIoseinE Eesos
for the Cash. CHISSMAN hhf1Hl'
Salem. April 90 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

FnoM ILLINoIs.-A letter from friend, dated
Bureau Co., ILL.,, says:
al am detained here, so have been talking with
the people Individually, on the slavery question.
find quite free soil feeling, and general ex-
camation against the Nebraska bill. They seem
casting about to know what next to do. | told
them, Down with the Union, and go for Northern
Confederacy.' Anew idea to them, but it seemed
to take we'll. This morning obtained subscriber
to the Bugle and if do not get Off soon, will try
to pick up more before go.
'' Yours - HI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
SALEM DENTAL DEPOT.
CIIESSMEN { WRIGHT;

CllESSMEN { WRIGHT;
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention Of the pro-
fcsson to their Stock Of Materials ana instruments
for Dental purposes.
Particular attention paid to orders from dist.
anee when accompanied by the Cash.
April %, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
TO YOUNG MEN.

PLEASANT AND PRorITABtE Young
Men in every neighborhood may obtain healthful,
pleasant, and profitable employment, by engaging
in the sale of useful and popular Books, and can
vassinS for our valuable Journals. For terms and
particulars, address, postpaid,
F0WLERS WELLS,
No. 30S Broadran, Netr lork.
+. .S.-All Agents who engage with US will 81
secured from the possibility Of loss while tho profits
derived will be very liberal.
April 20, lS5f-Iw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

CrRUs VI. BuRLrrcu.-Th tried and true friend
of tho slave has been spending few days in
Salem IIeis compelled TO suspend his labors, in
cohseqscnce Of in health. lIo is now travelling
with tbsubspe Of its restoration. The feryent
prayers of elltrue nLolhonists will constantly as
cend. that hc'may bo spsedily restosod to his anti
slavery labors. Such as hc,can be poorly sparrd
especially at this crisis. ttaff -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
FARM FOR SALE:

THE Subscriber, residing l. miles North West
Of Salem, offers at private sale his Farm contain
ing GO acres, situated but short di$ikhce from tho
o. and T.. r. r., commanding the best view be,
tween Salem and Alliance. The Farm is well
watcred, with numerous Springs and running
streams, adapted to growing grain or grazing; ar
Orchard Of about goo Fruit.Trecs.
most of which are bearing. The location is un-
equaled in the Country for Heafth and Beauty
Also NURSERY, containing from
$4,000 TO 10000 GRATED APPLE TREES.
L. THOMAS.
Salem, April 9th, ls5A.-3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

At my instance an attachment was this day
issued against the property and effects OF Henry
Coy, Jr Mn sbsoohding debtor, by Geo. ". Wilson,
Esq, q Justice Of the Poace Of tho Township of
Perry, Col. Co.. Ohio. Tho amount e aimed by mo-
under said attachment is SCI H. ..a., . $50. =
oe 'w .es DAVID VALANCE \.
Dated March s ls5i.-Sw. ''s hsr .,saa ,s ~.
rgi srFt-r lesfs rlts1thrce q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

\ SuBscRIPrIoN has been started in Savannah
Georgia, for the relief of the widow of Batchelder
who was killed in Boston last week, while aiding t
enslavc Anthony Burns.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
TREASURES REPORT FOR THE LAST
THREE MONTHS.
Receipts VI The bhgls for The ws,k ending June /
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

TRAINS GOING WEST.
Mail Train leaves pittsbdtg at 800 4. NJ.
SALEM, HOS A. NJ.
arrives at Crcstline $50 Z. NJ.
EXPRESS Train leaves Pittsburgh at 800 ~ NJ.
SALEM 600 p. NJ.
arrives at Crbstline 1880 7. u.
Second Express, leaves Salem at $50. 4. NJ;
TRANS GOING EAST.
Mail Train leavos CrestIine at go 4. N.
SALEM $50 4. NJ.
%" arrives at Pittsburgh at II,40 A. n.
Exnress Train leaves urestline at Is i. NJ.
(" SALEM 600 p. ~.
Z" arrives at Pittsburgh s,30 p, ~
Second EEpresa, lcares Salem a. e,io, J. ".
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

BsI~S. NJ. Booru, the fearless champion Of right
Marshal Of Milwaukee, (bcing delivered up by his
BAIL and was about to be incarcerated.. writ OF
habeas corpus was issued by JuDdE sMIrH. The
Sheriff appeared and demanded tho prisoner but
the Martial replied rnclc Sam is the bigger
man, and will not yield 10 Wisconsin" That
will depend upon who is the strongest, you or l.
replied the State officer, and taking BooIn or left
the Marshal alone inhis glory. The result VIC have
not heard IeadL n 1859 pt ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

STATE CoSyESroS.-A call is in circulation,
and will soon appear, for State Convention to be
held on the 18th of July. 1t is designed to rally
those men from all parties, who lovo freedom bet
ter than party, and who drc ready to unite in de-
termned resistance to tho insolent aggressions Of
the slave power. Itis high time such measures
were taken. When the central government at
Washington, by U, s. commissioners, and marshals
and troops, kiduap our citizens, seize upon our
court houses Annihilato all State sovereignty
make Massachusetts and Ohio mere dependencies
upon Virginia and Kentucky, or whatever other
slave state chooses to extend her laws over us. 1t
Is time, if there DO love of liberty and courage
left, that aIshoald bhste, fortho defense Of liberty
for the overthrow of slavery. ,lt .i.l ta1-t