davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13
"a CASE FOR SYMPATHY"

ANOTHER FuGITIyE.-A negro man, belonging
to Mr.. Richard Doyle, made his escape 10 the
North a few days ago He had been eorn-meas-
urer Tor some time. We are called upon to an.
nounce almost daily the loss of this species of
property. The community of Norfolk and vicinity
have, within the last twelve months, sustained a
loss OF over $4,000 of slave property by the aid
OF apolltonists and are now large stockholders in
TINS KIND OF property north of Mason x Dixons
line. We would ask If New Bedford, Boston, or
any other community of abolitonists were losers
IN any kind Of property, would they sit so quietly
and not call for redress from the powers that be =!
II is time that the South should take some action,
Forbearance has ceased to be a vrtue.-Nortok
Beacon, 3lst uh.
l, This is a case which shows the want of relig-
ious instruction among slaves. Have they read
their Bibles? Have they read the Constitution
DO they not know the wickedness of running
away from their mastersP A copy of Dr. Spring 's
" First Things" mighs be abridged, for circulation
Soulful plantation edition. The Tract Society
and the SundaySchool Union issue plantation edi.
lions OF other works, why not Of this? At any
rate, as soon as the Nebraska matter has been set
tied by that sober second thought Of the North
which the Journal Of Commerce was confident
would soon reverse the apparent Indignation of the
North, ought not the Southern Aid Society to send
missionary to Norfolk and neighborhood9
= Southern families in their summer residence
at the North delectate us with assurances of the
.ohuhcsn Vi ter slaves. Nny, they would scOrn
liberty if offered to theml The abstraction Is
only fit for white folks. Are the slaves about
Norfolk of different breed?
j. As n remedy for this peripatetic tendency Of
their contented slaves, we would suggest to our
noble brothers of the South, dis,fnion. That
would cure everything They could then keep
their slaves 50 much better, or get them so much
easier.
d. As to the question proposed to Boston and
Neo Be9tord, what they would do, if suffering a
like afilicion? we shall not anticipate the answer
which those cities will, of course, make We only
express an opinion, that New England, and the
North generally, is very apt, when in trouble, to
appeal to the farm, the workshop, and to every
form of ingenious industry and not to the "powers
that be-" This is the difference between the
North and the South.-hdependent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13
A NEW ANTEsLAvERY SOCIETY.

The time for Anti-Slavery Societies, says the
qud nunc who is tired of doing anything, is passed
yet the moment any serious movement is commenc-
ed in opposition to the extension the aggrossions
OF Slavery, II crystalizes at into organiza-
tion. There have been two great meetings Of the
citizens OF New York to protest against the Ne
bTaska scheme for perpetuating the system o.
Slavery, and each meeting has had real and
single gathering Of the people. Accordingly the
Committee. Of this, Abraham Van Nest, enc Of
the Oldest merchants in town, is Chairman, with
Shepherd Knapp, Joseph p. Simpson and Erhard
Richter, respectively Chairmen Of meetings Of the
people, as Viee-Chairmen; Theodore MeNamee (oi
the firm of Bowman 4 McNamee) as Treasurer,
and Henry b. Dawson Secretary. Among the
members are such men as Moses ii. Grinnell, Geo.
Newbold, David Banks, William +. Havemeyer,
Samuel j. Beebee, Walter X. Jones, and other
leading merchants, bankers and mechanics Col
lectors are appointed to wait upon the citizens al
their respective residences and places Of business
TO secure as universal an expression Of public
opinion and feeling this last proslayery outrage
as possible, and to collect funds to iquidate the
necessary expenses attending the operations Of the
Committee.
We may call this new Auti-Slavcry Society
with difference, and, though it is only half
measure, 1t is significant change from the Castle
Garden Committe of Safety. The name of Grin
nell is honorably identified with efforts to find the
Northwest Passage we hope it is to be no less
distinguished in the attempts to make that other
no less important and interesting discovery Of q
North.-1. s. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13

avails nothing to him TO prove that he is by law
entitled to freedom. Shareholders are not confined
70 professors Of religion. No female slave becomes
free because her husband dies. No one can be
come such because she marries freeman No
one IS made free because her husband is There
is no compensation Of lands and freedom for the
punishments inflicted upon the slaves of America
Families of slaves are separated for lifetime
here in this country, at the mere pleasure or will
OF their masters. They are not allowed to pc
freely abroad into other States, or communities
But few of them are permitted to accumulate
property. What little they do secure is at the
disposal Of their owners No public opinion
protects them. mean and contemplate preiu
dice pervades the whole slaveholding mind of the
country against poor race Of men because Goo
has given them q black skin rather than a white
This eowardy spirit influences the South to affect
the utmost contempt for one who is supposed "a
have the least taint of African blood
The above facts about the serfs Of Russia arc
taken from the very able and interesting book Of
Count Gurowskis entitled, Russia as Il is" Ey.
cry one, who would understand the merits of the
great Eastern Question, should read this admirable
volume 1t is, by far, the best work on the subject
that has yet appeared.
--Commontrealb
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13

The gentleman from Massachusetts has gone
too far. He has expressed opinions which ought
not escape without animadyersion. | heard them
with equal surprise and regret l YVES as
onished to hear him declare that slavery domestic
slavery say what men will, is condition Of life
as well as any other, TO be justified by morality,
religion and international law and when at the
close of his opinion, he soemnly declared that this
was his confession Of faith,' l lamented that
'Star-eyed science should have wandered there
To bring us back the message of despair"
II, sir, amid the wild visions of German NH
losophy, had arrived at conclusions like this, IT,
IN the Aul@ Of Gottingen had ever persuaded
myself to adopt maxim so hostile to liberal in
stitutlons and the rights Of mankind, would have
locked 1t up forever in the darkest chamber of NV
mind Or, II my zeal had been too ardent for my
discretion, this place, at least should never have
been the theatre of my eloquence. No. sir, if such
had been my doctrines would have turned my
back forever on my native land. Following the
course OF the dark rolling Danube, and cutting my
way across the Euxine, would have visited a well
known market place of Constantinople, and there
preached my doctrines amidst the rafting chains
of the wretched captives Nay, sir. | would have
gone thence and laid my head upon the footstool Of
the Sultan, and besought him to set his foot upon
my neck, rs the recreaht citizen Of recreant re-
public"
Mr.. Everett made no reply to these blasting ex-
pressions of rebuke. They made Aim shrink and
wrlthe, but he kept silence and said not word to
maintain his position. This was the man who had
talked, over the ashes Of the first martyrs Of the
revolution of drawing from the soil they hallowed,
"a consistency in the principles SO nobly vindicated
and sacredly sealed thereon :" and this was his
mode of representing that soil. lie has been al
ways the same, always weak and unmanly where
brave manhood is necessary, and always so cold
and calculating TO fail of seeing accurately that
other men can be more in earnest than himself
Have his friends forgotten that dainty flourish Of
trumpets with which he began his career in the
Senate year agoS Are they likely to forget
how he smiled and bowed in every direction, and
elaborated nauseating compliments to the "distin-
gulshed Senator from Illinois" until they blushed
and covered their faces ?-Disp atch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13

ORIofy or the TERN DouGHrAcE--At an anti
Nebraska meeting held in Delhi, New York, says
the Gazettc Of that place, Judge Hathaway WHO
was one Of the speakers, mentioned an anecdote
showing the origin Of the term doughface, COM
monty applied to northern men with southern
principles. When young man, he was present
at an interview between General Root and one DR..
Clark, at that time representing Delaware and
Greene counties in Congress. DIR. Clark wits =
supporter of the Missouri Compromise and advo-
Gated and voted for the admission of Missouri into
the Union under that compromise. In the eonver-
sation with General Root. he was relating some
incidents which transpired during the debate upon
the bill. Dr. Clark stated, that he addressed the
House in favor of the passage Of the bill, and said
he call the time that was speaking, John Fan
dolph, Of Virginia, sat and sneerngy pointed his
long, bony finger at me. and made up faces at me
and just as sat down, he screamed out, in his
shrill squeaking voice: 'DoughJdce, dough )Dce.'"
Judge Hathaway remarked. that this DIR. Clark
actually seemed proud Of the appellation.-N T.
Er. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13
NEW DEFINITIONS, AS FOUND IN THE
DOUGLAS DICTIONARY, LAST EDITI0N.l

Noa-Hterpenhon,-Th extension of laws from
slave States into free territory.
Selfgovernment. the giving of Constitution or
political organization to the people OF Territories,
after the manner of hereditary monarchs in Europe
mot the formation of Constitution by the peo-
pie themselves.
Sovereignty in 7erritories.-The appointment Of
Governor and Judges by President Pierce no: the
election of them by the people
Squatter Sovereignty in Ierritoriesy--The exclu-
sion of half the settlers from any voice in the gov
ernment.
A Republican Government in The mao States guar
anteed 6y the Constitution Of he United Stdtes.-A
form of government for extending and perpetuating
Slavery, and for disqualifying many cutiyatorS OF
the soil for ownership in the soil or its productions
The Equality Of Political Rtghts'-The opposite
of whatever was intended by the Declaration oil
Independence. BOD
A petition is in circulation in New Bedford, ask.
ing the Mayor and Aldermen to place the names OF
~ "a IL H. 49,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13

They are stronger than justice and law, and both
must bend to their interests and will.
In contest with them there is no justice, either
for the poor in their midst or the sons Of Northern
workingmen. But our readers do not need that we
should draw the moral from this bloody tale. It is
too apparent. At the present time, while the slave
power is seeking to establish itself in all the new
territories of the nation, such facts should be and
will be pondered deeply.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13
WHOLE NO. 449,

ror Of Russia demands to occupy in the Ottoman
domihions, and demands it as q right lie clsstps
from the Porte a new document acknowledging
that right.-From "he Ottoman Empire and
its Resources" by DR.. Michetsos.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13

The ORIGINAL CAUSE oF DISPUTE BETWEEN
RUSSIA AND TURKEY--This dispute first orig
mated in regard to what are called the "Hoy
Places" being certain chapcls and sanctuaries in
Jerusalem, to which, by the consent of the Porte
Christian pilgrims, both of the Romish and the
Greek Church, have for ages been accustomed to
resort The safe keeping of these holy places,
and the safe conduct of the pilgrims resorting to
them, have always been matter Of solcitude on
the part Of the French and Russian governments,
the King of the French claiming right to pro-
tect pilgrims of tho Romish faith by Airtue of
the rank and title long ago accorded to him by
the Pontiff of Rome, of "most Christian King"
and the Emperor of Russia claiming TO protect
the pilgrims Of the Greek faith, by virtue of the
rank and title arbitrarily assumed to himself by
his ancestor Peter the Great of "Patriarch of
the Greek Church" The adjustment of the re-
spectve claims of these two protectorates, in all
that relates to the management of the holy pla-
ces, has, from time to time, led to no little eal-
ousy and squabbling between the partisans of the
two churches; but if there had been nothing else
10 deal with as between these parties and the
Porte, the latter probably would have succeeded
in satisfying them both, by the equity with which
he has divided his concessions between them
The question between Russia and the Porte, how
ever, does not end with tho Holy Places, nor
with the safe conduct of the pilgrims resortng
thereto il involves, on the part Of Russia, ne
demand Of a right of protection oser the whole
ofhhs members Of he Gresk CaHrch, being sl.b-
jects Of hs Porte, and residing ,oithin her do
min'oas, Tbisis the position which tho Empe
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13
TIE ANfI.SLLVERY

sr rUBEIsHED EVERY SATURDAY, ArsALEy. ONO.
Thhhs'---6l,bO per annum payable In advance
& Or s2 at the end Of the year
ns We occasionally send to those ho ara NOT %
trlbe but who are believed be in
sausavery truth with the hope that they viii either subbs
their friends. ~ ~ "V" ""io"s
Communications intended insertion TO be addressed Ia
fishing Agent .' N'' '' : w
-,l TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
on' on square lo lines three weeks, l.F sloc
=, ssen additonal Insertion, 26
a. slA monthsb 400
Two squares ak months, 500
on. vo.r,, Vng n,,y ysaf' = "a, -; 500
monthly, iaoo
scsrds not exceeding eight lines will inserted one year
for $500; six months 81. -
J.HUDsoN, PRISrrR. .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13

Money Is Pope in America II is King in Amer
lea; II is also Noble in America. No nation ever
grew rich so fast am thankful we have had
chancej 1t furnishes the material basis whereon
we shall, doubt not, erect grander superstruc-
ture Of higher qualities than were ever seen in
America or elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
TIE NICARAGUA STEAMERS.

To Ne Editor Of The N. Y. T,ibsn&
SIN: You mention in paragraph In so-days Tais-
usE that the passengers, portion OF them arrived
Yesterday on the Northern Light, had passed resola-
lions complimentary to Capt Tinklepaugh and his
officers, who deserve them,) and condemnatory Of
Capt Blethen, of the Sierra Nevada on the Pacific
side, who does not.
do not know what are the causes OF complains
sgainit Capt Blethen, but have sailed twice with
him, and can testify to bis gentlenanly departments
and courtesy toward biz passengers on both oceaI
siops do no, believe there Is q noberbearted gen
tlsuan or more popular commander on any Pacific
steamer than Capt. Blethen. And am quite sure.
from an acquaintance Of three years with him, that
the complaints made against him have no reai foan-
dation While respect those whose circumstances
compel them to take passage in the Storage, yet
truth requires Of say that whatever Of rowdysm
and piggishness are seen the California passenger
steamers is exclusively among this class And
doubt il Job or ST. Paul could get dong with con
siderable proportion Of them without exhaustion 70 ns
patience and piety OF each.
The popularity Of the Nicaragua line, under ite
present able and efficient management, 10 too wen
established to be shaken by the exhibition oil spieoa
on the part Of discoptented passengers. All IA
steamers are Offered by gentlemen and sesmen, arc
con mOdious and well ventilated, and the Iaie a.
atteI dance excellent The hthmus crossing ~
(. city delightful and entirely A>aihg, eno, iv' s
trsnsit Of women and children, ~ preIsIIeo W ~
who have Travelled that way Ioun ro'Py'w
Nc. lo7 Fulton 81, Nov. Is. is5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
LATEST.

EAroSrowy, IL A. NJ, wEDsEspAr.-Dr. Walker
5. Kimball, who has just returned from the beach.
informs us that between twenty and thirty bodies had
been recovered from the wreck before he lea. Mrs.
Taniz, the lady, wbo it will be remembered miscar-
reJ, sho, ty after being taken to Mr.. Aliens, icon
siderably stronger and there appears to be little
doubt but that she will DO able to proceed to Phis
alpha in the course Of few days where she has
brother living.
Two schooners are engaged in saving rigging |Se.i
and we are informed that there is every reason to BE-
leye tina. the remainder of the dead bodies viii Be
taken off in the course OF the day.
The ship was fast settling still further into the ssndsi
but the sea was comparatively calm, and should the
weather continue favorable there is little doubt but
that the wreckers will be able to all that may be
at all valuable about the upper part of the ship.
The Captain will BE- in New-York eo-morrOw Thurs
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
BODIES WASHED ASHORE,

BEACH. HIGHLANDS, Nov. 1910 O'Clock A. N.
The bodies of eight women two men, and tive
children, were washed ashore last night and this
morning, on the beach opposite our office, at the
Highlands. They all appear to be Germans. Tho
bodies were all examined in order 10 discover, pos
sibe if there remaining any traces OF thcr In
dvidualty
One woman and child were brought up tsgothers
the woman about 40 years old, and the child light
haired boy of six or seven years of age. should
think from the little resemblance OF the woman 70
this child she was not its mother. Another woman
short and rather stout, with brown hair, had the
lntters X. s.. No. 3, worked on her under garment,
just in the neck
Another woman who appeared to be about thirty
years DID, with rather spare frame, had the Initials
worked in the same place the other. Another
Young woman about nineteen or twenty years OF ago.
with LIE bit red hair ard progressing countenanoes
had the initials rs. G." worked in her chcmse, tho
same as the others. Her body had evidently been
sripped by some ruans for what little clothing was
left upon her appeared to be of finer material than
that worn by the others.
Two young boys now came walking along the
beach who we're on the sbp at the time Of the disas-
ter, and who had walked up from Long Branch, and
were looking for some of their friends.
The bodies found are beginning to decay badly
the esh being eaten of the faces still, enough re-
mains to identity them probably.
Another Of the bodies found was that OF middle
aged female, whose oountenance presented vefy
singular appearance. She must have boon suddenly
overtsken by death in the very act Of screaming Tor
the mouth remained open, with the muscles Of the
face contracted in the peculiar manner consoqusns
upon suffering extreme agency
The body of another woman, a young lady about
90 or 25 years old, is the beach. On one Of her
fingers was small gold ring, with the letters y. IL.
marked on the square plate. She also wore two ear
rings, embellIsbed with flower on the plate. Hes
body is not much decaysd, but ono Of her logs h y
most gone,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

Aurpst Ioeser. schws-zb urg. Sonderhausen.
Eail Loe-er, Sch~4rT burg sondernsnseo'
Alb.rt MAILER. SchwNEburg Rudolstsdt'
Hsurich Schlelcher, Sshsarzourg s0ndefnau'e''
Carl Z-rg Eofut.
Heray w.sLbsus. Cincipnst o.
Emile Tar 1gel Ksmm,rer, seh~arzours S'n-
dsrhaussD.
Emf Luder, scwarrbarg Sender hansen.
Cbrisii-n hi sbe SohwarIburg SOaderhsusen'
Jal.us Winter, Prussia
Michael >cbrlnher. er, Prussia
Htnr. NeUhaa- Prussia
Paul Scbcke, Bavaria
Maihia. Nsltrrpier, Prussia.
Lndsig F,sinck Hanover.
job Gsrk.. Hanover
Gofh HtrmsDp. Hes-e Cssss
Albert Hitler. PTu-sia-,ost his whole family o.
seven persuns.
L.onh. Tnurm, Bavaria.
Jacob Granger, Nurnhurg.
lhrother died On the passage.
August beiUecker, unknown.
Grorle Wsguer Bavaria
Jacob Epg emsnn nuremberg.
KArl Chaser Hess DTm.'adt
Theodore Chaser, H-sse Darnstadt.
Erpot Zauger, PRUSSIA
job Muller, Prussia
Di,dr,ck Rtke Hanover.
With Tombois. SaXOny,
August Nss.l, Brrauschwelg
Adam Volkmann. Hesse Csssei.
g. Acsm Crus, Besse Cassel
Heir weseIssnn, Hanover.
NAMES or tbs OFFICERS AND Shs" SAVED
Thomas J. Henry, Captain.
George Joroan First Mate.
William Froet :. cond Maze, Phisdelphis-
Francis DaSis Third Nate Lancaster, England
Tbos. Mcfarland, seaman, New lork'
Philip Rssnn seaman, Jersey.
Lane HelpTlcAson seaman, sweden.
Andrew Wolsan seaman, Swecen.
John Dohbsith, seaman, Sweden.
Joseph Perry seaman. Phillpsburgh, Ne.
John Stacy, of Bath, Me. This lsd was one OF
the fe ~ brave fellows who shamed officers aud crew
IN staying BY the ship until the last passengers were
saved.
John Wikon sesman Ner.0rlsans.
John Brenpsn. seaman, LONDON, England.
Clss Dabr, seaman, Easton, Pa
Sohn White seaman, Phi .dephia.
John Ca,hmab seaman, New-YoTk.
Jones Turner seaman, Bath, Me.
OliV tr P-t.nOn, seaman Sweden.
Michael Wright, seaman, Waterford, Ireland.
John Mason, seaman, Boston.
Jahb Meuell seaman, Orwell, VI.
Eti,bs c. Goodrich seaman. Lebanon, Me.
Charles n. Grimm. seaman, Brunswick, Me.
Georgia Drew, Steward Boston lost.
These names show l22 passengers and "a Of the
ship. company saved. But we were informed that
l4s passengers and 20 of the ships were safely
landed. The latter is probably correct, as owing to
the dispersion of the passengers and crew, after land
irg. WE were unable 10 End any more OF them than
the above This would give total Of III persons
saved and 255 deaths. Deductiog from these about
40 dealt from cholera on the voyage, and we End
that as persons were lost by shipwreck, on Deal
Beach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

coast As soon ss practicable. they were taken V .
suitable place and prepared for burial and such prsP-
erty as they might have sbsui them plsoed in shsrys
Il Coroner woOlley, Of Long Branch. The bodies
are sill placed " stout collins and numbered and shss
buried in the Methodist Episcopal burial ground &
Long Branch.
Nearly all OF the bsdies tina, have been found -
vet had gold wsdded into portion OF their dres
some of them possessed considerable amout TIE
whole of il has been placed In the care Of the Css
o,or who records the number and description Of the
BODY upon which il was found, and holds il in ,rse
until the lawful owners shall claim IL
Mention ought to be made OF the kindness OF Mr..
Thomas Borden, Of Deal, who threw his house spsa
to the sufferers, and grautousy provided them With
every comfort in his power Some tsenty Of the deed
bodies were taken TO his house. and, by bis seSvan<s
prepared for burial. These, and many other -"
noble generosity, have been again and ssaa per
formed by this man and his family, cut OF Pure shsr
i,y ard his name deserves to DO remembered as ono
OF the few " Good Samaritan
Among the persons deserving OF commentator nor
their untring efforts for the safety OF the passengers
are Messrs Jacob w. Morris and Edward Wsrdle 81
Long Branch, Capt. Wilson Of Squsn, Cspt Bewue
of NewYork, as well a. the other gentlemen whom
we have particularized. Indeed, had tho crawn
crew and psralyred Captain Of the New Era bat
manifested such dsuntiess bravery as that disrlayse
by the New-Jersey coastmcn. We should not have
had to chronicle such dread results from this last dis
aster as we do this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

Tn, Br1srAy BARK vrEcn MARE.-The steam
tug Mercury, C.pt. Yates, arrived from the wreck Of
y, 80 v.s.el last night, bringing lio passengers,
Ie;r1 All on board, together with the crew. Capt.
80 ,.noT,, the ship as rapidly breaking up. A
Iii ,,,t Of the cargo has been saved, the balance
-mbs a total loss. The spsrz and rigging viii b
I'D. The passengers baggage was saved in wet
condition. They were supplied on board Of the
Mercury with food and every thing necessary By
the consigees agent, Mr.. Notemeyer After arriving
at tie City the passengers were taken to the aarsn-
tine ground, and were examined and pa~sed by DR..
Uarcourt Of that station.