davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
@PROSPECTUS Or THE UNA.

rr Announcing a new Volume Of thisspefiodioai,
we deem Il essential 10 call the attention Of the
reading public to the claims 1t may have upoa
them for patronage.
The womans' rights movement having BECOME
one Of SO much Importance as to enlist aimoss
every variety Cf character aud shade OF opirton,
it has been doomed needful that a correct history
Of its progress might be preservedt its dcmands
truthiully presented end its philosophy thor
oughly treated that there should be one periodical
through which those mUat Interested coold havs
utternhce.
Political papers or those devoted to special re-
forms are alike unsuited to present q question "a
volving so much VI truth ne this, one which heese
the fairest the most candid and careful eSamins-
ton and confederation. "a
Our paper has boon rec in is character sdmies
ting almost every variety of opinion and upon Az
SUBJECTS and this it will continue to be.
Arts, science, iteratusA, philosophy both epirhA
uGl and natural, Che science Of association or tho
reorganization Of Society, and individual develop
ment, viii each reeGirc tLeif due share Of atteae
ton.
Our contributors o few Of whose names we givv
will he warmly greeted by our readers Mrs: Dali
Mrs. F. Cakes Smith. Mrs. I. J. Eames, Mrs. F.
D. Gage. Mrs. Z. Cheney, now in Paris, Mrss
Peter, Lizzie Linn whose story Of marriage tho
only alternative" opens with the first number Of
the Nov Year and is quite worth the prize Of the
paper.
The business department Of the paper having
passed into other hands with every prospect ol
Derinanensc, we feel O confidence in pressing i've
claims for support and attention.
ITS price is one dollar per annum, payable In.
vArably in advance. Ar business letters should
be addressed postpaid to 8. c. Hewitt, Is Frank.
lin St. Boston Mass.
Communications designed for the paper b is
Editor, P. W. DAVIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE

Pntto II. MuNsoS left this neighborhood about
the first of August last, for Alliance, since which
time no trace can be found Of him From threats
made previous to his departure, his friends are
ferrful he may have met with foul play, as his tes-
timony had excited the ire Of a batch of counter
feiters, who had been previously arrested in this
county. Munson's friends are said to live near
Mt: Morris, Livingston county New York. He is
a man about &c years of age,near6 feet in heighth,
with a slight impeachment in his speech, and stud
ed incidence, in this place, with a DR.. Farmer, an
Indian Doctor. lie rode awaya stock horse l6l
hands high, Jet black except his his hind feet which
were white below tho pastern joints.
Any information concerning the man or the
horse, will be thankfully received by Joseph A.
Blackburn, Salem, Columbiana county, Ohio, or
by J. C. Shinn, Berlin Centre, Mahoning county,
Ohio.
Editors, especially in Western New York are re-
auested to notice the above.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE AND THE
FUGITIVE SLAVE.

The New York Legislature has before it q bill
Tor the security of personal liberty, with especial
reference to the claim of shareholders for the re-
staclcs in the way of slave hunters. Yet it is
radically defective in that it recognizes the right OF
slave catching or slave rendition, under any cir
cumstances or forms of law. The denial of this
outrageous claim should be made outright and
unequivocally, and no forms of law thrown around
the enormity in any manner. When this is done
and we shall stand on this question, where the Brit
ish nation and its provinces now stand, we shall be
free from responsibility in this matter. Until then
New York will not be ~guiltless. even though she
enacts as law and executes the bill before her
Legislature of which the following is a synopsis:
Sec. |. Secures the writ of habeas corpus and
makes it the duty of the District Attorneys Of the
several counties to appear as counsel for the al.
lodged fugitive.
9. Gives trial by Jury, and makes the finding of
the jury conclusive.
3. Furnishes the seizure, or intendnd seizure oil
any person as a fugitive slave, who is not a
fugitive, by II fine Of not less than $4,000, and i'm
p%risonment in the State Prison not less than five
years.
4. Forbids the use of all jails or other public
buildings belonging to the State for the %cOnfne-
ment of alleged fugitives. except pending the pro-
~ceedings on a writ of hgbeos corpus, and Furnishes
any keeper of such buildings who shall permit
such confinement by a fine of $500 dollars and
two years imprisonment.
S. Prohibits all Stare officers from assisting in
the capture of fugitive slaves under penalty of a
forfeiture of Office and being ever after ineligible
to any Office or emolument under the laws of the
State.
6. Prohibits, in asimilar way, tho State militia
from any interference in such cases.
Z, Repeats a conflicting law.
8. provives certain p~elalties for State officers
who may prefer to act in obedience to the United
States laws.
0. Provides for the expenses under this act.
10. The act to 60 into effect Immediately.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

RUsn II. SLoANE.-We learned lately from a friend
who has been active in collecting funds to defray
in part, the fines and costs imposed on Messrs.
Sloane, Booth and Ryecraft, that her efforts were
checked by the report which had gained currency
in her ncighborhood, that these fines have been re.
mited.
We wish to contradict such a report, especially
in Mr.. Sloane's case, which has received less of
public attention and MD than that Of Mr.. Booth.
We learn from good authority, that he has paid
over $4,000, the fines and costs in the case; and
that only between $500, and $500 dollars have
been subscribed, land that not all paidl by friends
for his relief.
This affair should net be suffered to pass of in
this manner. Times, as everybody says. are hard.
But louder would be the complain ts-much great
or the cause for them, if all abolitionis;s had had
their pockets picked by kidnappers as has Mr..
Sloane. We hope our friend will send on immedi-
ately, the funds, the result of her solicitations, and
that others will initiate her example and send on
their own and their neighbours contributions to
tighten the loss of Mr.. S. in this matter.
Mr.. Sloane's residence is Sandusky city.
A.. T. Foss.-Mr. Foss, of New Hampshire, has
spent some six months past in Michigan q,
and Indiana, as the agent Of the American
Anti-Slavery Society. His labors have been every
where ~joyfully welcomed and highly commended,
by the friends Of the cause, and have eminently
advanced is interest wherever they have been be-
slowed. The people of Salem and its vicinity will
have an opportunity of listening to Mr.. Foss on
Surday afternoon and evening next. We hope,
then to see the Tow Hall crowded with listeners.
HEALTnY RUIEs.-Speaking of the present union
between England and the despots of France and
Austria, the N. Y. Tribune says:
"Those healthy rules which are good for an in
%dividual, are equally good for a nation. The hon
est citizen will not form a partnership with the
reckless gambler"
Well said. Those healthy rules" are good not
only to indicate and regulate the union Of individ-
are equally applicable to the union of States in the
same government, our own for instance. What
faith can any one have in the unnatural and incon.
gruous union between slavery and liberty in this
government. The Tribune sees clearly the hope.
lessness and unnaturalness Of such a union between
nations and between individuals. Why does it Sc
perseveringly maintain and defend our national
Union which so unequivocaily sets at naught all
healthful laws Of association. Our national ex.
perience has surely not failed to show the sad re-
results of the attempt Of the friends of freedom to
consort with the desperate, reckless despots Of
southern plantations. And evidently, the Union
cannot last. Liberty must be crucifed, and well
nigh has 1t been, or slavery annihilated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

to all merit, truth, intellect. Lot every one stand
or fall by his OWE individuality, and lake the best
Of everything where you find il best. So did your
ioreiathers; so does your Gospel demand it. When
Sir Harry Saville founded, 10 1919, his Sayilisn
Proiessorship at Oxford, he prescribed that tho
best man that could be gotten, no matter whence,
fame and honest repute. ca quacuaque nahoni, eer5;s
chrisfidnae et eVuscunque 0 dinis sive DroG s,iouis }
ana this ought to be the rule in all spheres. but
most especially 30 in our own land"
we infer from the vigor and learning Of this
passage, as well as from the locality where the mr.
tiele is published, that it is from the pen of tba,
eminent p%ublicist, Or. francis Eciber.-Nss. TorI
Tribune. w"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
ANNUAL
ANTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION
IN CINCINNATI, OHIO.

IT, be held on Wednesday. Thursday, and Frida,
the 25h, 26h, and eth days Of Apra, 1855.
Another yesr, in the middle of the Nineteent.
Century, has passed away, and is added to the hi
tory of the nation.
And the duty of the faithful historian will re
quire him to record, that still, nearly a sixth par
of the people remains in the most AFFECT slavery.
That still the Slave Power rules paramount il
the Policy, in the Religion, and in the Business 0
the country and it constantly grows more oppres
sive and %exacting; not only driving colored men
and women to unpaid toll, treating them with bar
baross cruelty, and robbing them of every right
but forcing men who suppose they are free and
equal" to be participants in outrages, shameful to
a Christian and Republican people-such as the
Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the passage
of a Fugitive Slave Act, the plundering of Mexico,
the Annexation Of Texas, and many similar mi
quites.
We hope and trust that this is not to be always
so:
Therefore we entreatall who adore God, and VINO
love Truth, Justice, and Humanity, to come to
gether to counsel, and to devise peaceful, but efec
tual ways and means for the abolition Of this &C
cursed tyranny.
So that the Republic may, in truth, approach
r1uch nearer to the glorious position of a Model
Government than it has yet attained, and mankind
have cause to rejoice.
Let us, then, assemble, and do what in us
lies to help arouse the ration from its fatal leth
argy.
Distinguished advocates of this great movement,
from various parts Of the country. are expected tC
take part in the Convention. Honest differences
of opinion, as to the best means of accomplishing
the great object, may exist; but in this we see nc
sufficient reason to hinder Anti-Slavery people o.
every grade, sex, or color, from acting zealously
together against the common evil and we earnest
ly invite the hearty cooperation of all.
On behalf of the Executive Committee of the
Ladies' Anti Slavery Society Of Cincinnati.
c. DONALDSON, Chairman.
| COMMITTEE.
Sarah Otis Ernst, Elizabeth T. Coleman,
Henry B. Blackwell, AadreU II. Ernst,
Mary Mum, Mary DeGrap,
Julia HuywOod, John JOH!te,
Seth Foster, Ed,card Har,cood,
KeSiah Emery, Christian Donaldson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
% printers!
RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD BARGAIN

THE Subscriber offers for sale the TYPE. CASES,
i RULES, LEADS, sc, SC, that have been used
in printing the Salem Weekly Democrat, consisting in
part, of $50 pounds of LONG PRIMER. almost new,
$50 pounds of BREWER used but a short time,-
a fount of
Excellent Head Letter,
almost now, together with several founts OF good card
letter, if desired.
Printers or publishers of newspapers, wishing
to obtain a Good Bargain, would do well to call
and examine the type, or address the subscriber,
as the materials will be sold at a discount of from
20 to 25 per cent.
EI This advertisements contains specimens of the
type offered for sale. Address,
JOHN HUDSON, Printer.
Salem, Cpiumbisus County, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

KANsAs.-Reports from Independence, Mo-, state
that the pro-slavery party in Kansas were entirely
successful at the late elections, that probably not
n single anti-slavery man has been returned to the
legislature-that the editor of the Kansas Free
State was ducked in a pond by a mob in conse-
quence of a speech he had made. This result
was brought about by the Missouri interlopers,
who were camped by thousands in the territory at
the time of the election.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

A GhiyslrOus southorner, attacked tho oolorod
goot-Giaek II the Irving House, New York, on
Tuesday, with a formidable bowie knife Dr.
defended himself courageously, and gave the chey
alier some exc edingly hard rdps on an exceeding.
ly soft pate. After a contest Of some moment,
the Southerner backed off and was met by a cit,
luminary, who kindly escorted him to the Egyptian
palace in Center street, ~vulgarly denomina;ed TIL
Tombs, where he nov rensaius.-Leadc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

New ENGLAND Non RESISTANCE SocIETY.-This
Society held a convention at Worcester Mass, ON
Saturday and Sunday the 9th and 25th of last
month. 1t seems to have been a spirited and in
~teresting meeting at which Adm Ballou presided.
A long series of resolutions were adopted express
sive of radical peace principles and making ap-
~plication of those principles to various usages Of
Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

PROBABLE EMANCIPATION IN CUDA.-The last ar
rival from Europe brings intelligence of a most in
t~eresting and important debate in the Cortes, at
Madrid, on tho 9Th of March. The Captain Cen
eral recommends the limitation of the slave trade.
But the Spanish comm un. ty and the Cortes seem
inclined to go further, and abolish the whole sys-
tenn as their surest defense against American fill
busters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

g CINcrSNArI ExcIrEMENT.-Wel may Cincinnati
and the whole North be excited, at the super de-
,moniac efforts Of the Kidnapping priest to enslave
for life the helpless girl Rosetta. To consumate
this result, which it makes one shudder to think of,
u. s. Senator Pugh is his willing accomplish. A
protested advocate of state sovereignty, with de.
liberate insult to the people Of Ohio, he advocates
in open court the judicial supremacy of a kidnap-
ping commissioner above all the judicial organiza-
tions of the State. A mercenary wretch he must
be, who. fer the gold which the kidnapping priest
or marshal could offer, would thus betray the
liberties and repu alton of his State, which had
just honored him with her highest gift, and that
too for the consumation of 80 terrible o crime, as
the enslavement of a free, helpless and innocent
girl.
The people of Ohio can in this case see, with
out possibility of mistake, something of the price
Of rendering one poor child to bondage. The cleri-
cal rufian cannot recover his claimed chattel, with
out the contemptuous overthrow of the whole State
judiciary. All right of all persons must 90 I'M
protected from assault, except at the pleasure of
the usurping federal court or the inquisitorial
protection of slave. catching Commissioners.
Wa give a large space this week to the details
Of this case, which we have abridged from the
Gazette. We could give our readers nothing of
moro absorbing interest or greater momen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
Che Anti laperp Buelc
SALEM, ONO, APRIL I, 1855.

81 To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-We are obi sed to our old
friends &C. L.. NJ" and the author of '~'IIomely-
Graphs" for their contributions to our miscellany.
The sad tones Of the latter, this week are prompt
ed by the sorrows of her own stricken heart. She
has our deepest sympathy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
Receipts for The Busls for The week ending Apr.
ANTI SLAVERY MEETINGS.

ANDREW T. Foss, Of New Hampshire. VII speak
in the Town Hall on the subject of Slavery on Sun.
day afternoon and evening, April 9Th. Afternoon
meeting to commence at two o'clock, --Evening
meeting at 7 o'clock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

JUDGE PARKER.-The course of Judge Parker in
the important Cincinnati case has been straight
forward, firm and manly. So far as we can Judge,
he haslshrunk from no responsibility, discharging
his duties in a manner creditable to himself, to the
Court, and to the State. We should be glad to lay
before our readers his excellent decision on the first
writ'of Habcas Corpus, but our limited space for
bids ,,g3
sdIn the course of that decision, speaking of the
alleged right Of the master to transit through our
State with his slave, he says: 1--WE once thought
that the courtesy due from one State of this Union
70 another, would require of the free States to
grant to their brethren of the South the right of
transit with this. as well as other descriptions of
property, in going from one portion to another of
cur common country. Subsequent reflection, how
ever, and the most careful study of this case that
cur time would permit. has satisfied us of our
error. y The emphatic declaration of our
Constitution, There shall be no slavery in this
State, stands as an insurmountable barrier to the
extension Of such courtesy. 4 + The moment
slave. with the consent Of his master, or in his
company, breathes the air Of Ohio, his remaining
With that master becomes dependent upon his own
will"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
HYMENEAL.

On the slst ult by Rev. T. f. Inman. OF the
residence Of her father, Mr.. j.. X. RUKENBROD,
to Miss ABBIE r. WILLIAMS, both Of Salem, @.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
MANLEY & CARPENTERS PREMIUM
DAGUERREAN GALLERY "

IS now completed, and ready for reception. We
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up. "
operate with advantage, and with reference to the
comfort and convenience of those who may favof
us with n call; in short, We are permanently lo'
Gated Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o,
Call and see us. Yos will find our reception rooahs
neat and comfortable.
OUR SRELIGHT
Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is a powerful qu~ick-worker. We wsrs
rant our work. Likenesses of ell agesy fsken LIrs-
LIKE, OR NO CHARGED! Our prices rapge from 40
cents, to 20 dollars. Past experience, and present
advantages, enable us to .take Good LRenesses, az
yery reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted III all
the recent improvements of the art, our time ard
entire attention shall be to render full satisfsetions
Sick or deceased persons taken ut their foomsr..
Our motto, is EXCELSIOR.
Il. B.. Persons wishing Pictures taken on CAFE
vanized Plates, can do so without extra charge.
kay- Rooms open from 6 O'Clock, A. NJ, until .
P. NJ. June 3lst, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

A MAINE LAW has been passed by the Nebraska
Legislature. All the women and a large majority
of the men of the Territory petitioned for it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

ENOS L WOODS
COLUMBIANA, COLUhBIANA COUNTY, 0HlA.
Steam Gueine Bnilocr.

STEAM ENGINES of various sizes, construesa
ed upon the latest approved plan, that cannot fall
to give as good satisfaction as any now mads.as
made of good material, and warranted to give a
good satisfaction as any others
Feb. IL, lS54.-tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

The late Car was a devourer of such newspa
pers as represented the independence and intelli
eence Of the communities where they were pro
duced. A list of the newspapers which tho En-
poror daily scanned might possibly astonish SONS
persons,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

The trial of Theodore P rket, Wendell Phillips,
and others, commenced in Boston on the Sd inst,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
JAMES BARNABY,

MERCHANT TALON
NORTH Side Maia-S2, One Door Vest Of ne Sxnns
Bookstore, Salem, OHIO.
Goats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order md H9f
ranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business In all his Brsnchsss ss<
ried on a~shereefore,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

o BaioHaS You've has not yet been succeeded as
6eyerrof Of utah.3
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

IT, be held on Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday
the 25th, 26M, and eth days Of Apr1l, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

lance Of tho issue and tho responsibility imposed
upon him, and would take time for a full consid-
Grafton OF the authorities, the citations of which
sides.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
TUESDAY, P R Sd,

Commissioner Pendery decided ROSETTA
tREE. She was Immediately delivered to her
guardian Mr.. Van Slyke. lie decided that rs she
was brought here by her master, that act emaaci-
pated her and she could not be claimed under the
fugitive slave act,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
IN ADVANCE
N U M B E r 1s

Why didn't you tell us, Alicel Why
didn't you tell usl" they simultaneously
calculated; and then light began grad
uaIly to dawn on my mind. Hooked at
Harry, and the mischievous light that
filled his eyes corroborated my suspicious.
lie was the distinguished orator" in
whose honor my cousins soirce had been
given. Oh, shed proud and happy
tears before them all when knew it!
My naughty relatives never recovered
from the modification which Harry's rev..
eIatIon gavo them but the prestage Of
my relationship was discovered too late
though was overladen with attention
and caressed for the remaining few davs
of my soJourn with them. Henry and
were married the next week ut his friends.
Mr. Lee. q
Where his old home once stood, a fine
GrscIan villa now rises; the columbine
wraps its balconies, and the honeysuckle
its portico, and at nighttai Harry and
wander through the long garden aisles,
and the stars look down upon US with the
same smile that they wore in our child.
hood, and Harry's eyes are filled with
their old light as lean on his arm. and
we talk about the old days, and the old
red house Just down the road"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
a Great peech.

Hooper, Of the Montgomery Mail, gives
the following report Of the greatest speech
he ever heard: .. = ....
"A fellow was indicted up in the old
Ninth, when Tom G--was Solicitor for
gambling, to wit: Playing "short cards."
at certain locality known as Frog Leve'.
Col. N --defended him and contended
before the jury, that thought the States
evidence tended" to show that his client,
with bottle OF liquor in lis pocket, ac-
companied the crowd who, it was shown,
d'd actually play, yet it never did, with
absolute certainty, locate him as one Of
he players. Said he, by way of perora-
ton: "Gent'emen Of the Juryi the witness
have told YOU that Peter Wyatt was thar
and playin'; for lie noticed his hand,
and it was full on Queens!
Harry Snow was thar, and he was a
p'ayin'; for he hilt two little parl t...
"William Upson was thar, and he
played cause witness noticed, in particular
thar he had noihin, but an ace!
"Bill Connor was thar, and he PLAYED,
gentlemen, for he had the bully hand
four high heeled Jacks!
"But, gentlemen, when I come to ask
him about Abraham Pitken-my clients
hand, what did he say, gentlemen. Why,
nothin', gentlemen, except that il ABE hilt
any hand, he disremembered what was
in it! and now gentlemen of the Jury, be-
cause my client was seen goin, down to
Frog Level, with bottle Of liquor in his
pocket, and the witness can't remember
as he hit any hand at all, when bully
hands was out, and him the best PLAYER
in the crowds that's that-I say,
gentlemen of the Jury, is that any reason
That my client was guilty Of the crime of
Gamboling"
1t is almost needless to say that the jury
saw the none sequitur and acquitted the
defendant.