davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

1--WE say that this whole scheme d demorahzms.
II. tendency il to revolution and We hope it may bs
abandoned, and those silly visiosaries who have
pur.ed the des tina, because they could get elected to
the Assembly from skunk Gulch or Bdndie Gov
Ranch, that therefore they great men, and can
90 70 Coper.ss perhaps, or be Governor if ~e C IN
only have States enough on the Pacific, may soon
have returning ct OF reason AMI let well enough
alone. II they are great men, in reality. the world
will fpd out ard if they not it ~ be impo.s'-
Bile to make the world believe that they are. Men
who have notbing and are 10 debt besides af ,rd
10 rush into revolution, and men having no ability
and who are entirely overlooked in pesceabls and
weLrt gulafed conn unity, may see that any change
must benefit them
But their interest is directly opposed TO thst Of
men having either character or property and it Is for
all such TO frown upon these demoralizng attempts
and crush them in the bud They will only brng the
Safe into discredit, and entail disgrace and ruin on
those who engage in them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
pOST-OFFICES IN CALIFORNIA.
We find the following lis of Pcst-Ofces and Post
masters in The California Daily Chronicle, and trans

Mllierion, San Josg n 90. E.P. HAT
NonrOeville. Colusa co, X. II. Pratt
Monte Los Aneeles 90
Mountain View. santa Cara co. ia
COB SUBWAY
Motelumne Hi, CalAyeras 90, A w.
Goodwin
Moon 5 Ranch. Colu.a COG Ea.tfra q
Mormon Island, Sacramento CO, ID A.
knesss
Monterey. Monterey CO. 4. Rsnlsfi
Mud springs fi pu-sdo. ID. 4. H-nle--
VI, De- mott Hr. tEr. san Joaquin co.
w. b. NcDcrmoit
lMurphy's Cs.syeras co.AH. Sieven-
Nsra CITY. kara 90, T.. o Eaton
Nashville. ~ Dorado, ;. ?. Thur.ion
Nevada, Nevada 90, X. 4. Davi.se
Nicolsus, Sui'rr co, y. A. Russell
North Branch 4 aisverss co, n / Lst e
Newton. b. Dorado 90. W Fisher
Onesbo Sacramento co. c. , Howell
ophirville, Placer 60. u. D Gurus
Oru,ille, Butte 90. Y. :. Gafl4Bd
oregon Hous~. luba 90
Paft' Bar. iuha CO E.Y Gsver
Pasccrville ~ Dorado. w ID. William.
fttaluma, >otsnina co. 2. ; Garland
Plot Hi, = Dorado 60. Silss HAyes
fusft" De los REYES, Aeudocno co
7. l. Andrews
Putah. solano co. Ehish >ylo.
Quartzbnrs. NArross co, I Th0rn
Red Bluns. shasta co. : VI Bishop
Rinssold, ,. Dorado 90. il Ssfsen;
Round ie1', Nevada 20. J =. s'aier
Rough and Ready .Nevads. L.TL.iils
Sacramento, SsSsmen,oco.F Forman
sAilnAs, houiefey 20. J b I'M
salmon Fslls ~ Dorado. 7 x Brown
san francl-oo. sAn FFzncisco CO. {.
l. Weller
san Di~ro, san DIEGO co. G-o. Lyon.
San yaan. honierey, r Bren
san Lus Ob'spo. san LUIS Ob,.po CO.
7 ,. Harvey
san Joe Santa Clsrs CO. W Par "A
santa Clra. SauiA Clara co. y Coo9S
Santa Cruz santa 4 ru1 co. ii } sha~
ssn,s Ross >onomaco.T 7. G HAhmann
san Ramon. Contra Costa 90, SAN
Skilmore
San,- Barbara. S.n.G Barhsys co, 7.
w Hsrp-f
san Befnsfdino. San Beraut.so co.
X, X. Hopt.s
ssn kA'.el, Marin 60. VI s,opplrd
shasta. shasta co y HageI
shaw : Fiat Iuolunu- 20
>ueilns M4Tpo-s 90, John Sn~i'ins
>hins c >prings. n Dorado. ID Hal
Sonofa. iuolalnr co. IA 4 Tneal
>onoma. >onom1 O.. J. y. RAnaalgh
Staples Ranch, San Joaquin CO. J. u
SiHpie-
Steinaefeer., San Franci--o co. Geo
Thscher
stockton. san Joaquin co, J. s.Frsn.
Stiag'owu Butte c.. l. ID. Costa
spanish F'a'. ~ D1rado co. Nancy
suisun. Sonoma 90. W : Nvi-
su'ief Gree ! .Caia,erasco. d. Cranias
T-hana. Co'usa co. Newell Hal
Iexas Hi. Sacramento 90. J carkln
Third { ros.lus .CsIzv-rsscoJ 4 Tate
Trinidad. Klamath 90. T.. {. Dnhus
Trlniy. Trinity co, G Lee
L a,oufO~ HUMBOLDT. A IL NgrADch
yAeAvllie. So.Sno 90
Vernon. suffer co, n. Aheel
yoicsDO. Csizverss 20. G. hus-nu
Washington. lolo %. 4. Warns
WAisouVile, santa Cur co. l. Thrt
Meaver.ille rsinl;yco n. ?. Davidson
Woodslde. san Erancisco c., ". 4
Psrshprsi
Wooiviii.. Tgla-e CO, o. 4. smta
Ysnkee Jiin'-, Placer 60, {. W. King
Yeornot, ~ Dorado CO
iolo. l oio co, J. :. Fulton
Yreia. sisklyoa co. John LiD'ea
Yaba Ciiy, Yu0A 90, l. BafdO.e;-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

ward Leon, halted only short time in Mauagua,
then continued his march to Leon. Here be a..
certained that Castellon had abandoned his Office
Of provisional Director" and he at once took
upon himself that Office. The whole country Is
now again in possession Of the Government oil
Chamorro. with the exception Of Leon, Chinenda.
ga and Rieijo at the West and the Department
Of Riyas at the south Of the Republic OF Nlcara'
qua. Il il said that Rvas is being abandoned
and, at any rate, force under Capt. Aliaro y
marching against the factionists in command o.
that Department. The revolution may be con'ld'
cred now al nearly ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

Aqua Fro ,Msr poss co BY Whittier
Alameda. Alsmeda ca. l. :. LiN
Alamo, Couira Costa co J. VI. Jones
Alva,ato, Alameda CO.. II. { snath
Aurel'sCamp Cslsv-sJ. c. >cf.hne'
Alv,so, santa Cara co.. A. Rainbow
Auburn, Placer TO-. james Bonner
Pelmout sAnFrsnciscoco CON- fiashnss
Bcn,ca solano co. james Miller
B,dwell- Bar Butte. \. w WoI,trom
Ris Bar. Trinity co WIN. c odd ofiou
Bis Oak Flat. 1nolumns j W Butler
Bodesa Sonoms co. J. VI. Miller
Bucl.po,t. Humboldt 60.
BuclneT. Sacramento CO J. Buehnei
Cache Creel Yolo 60 A. Nc Donald
Campo Seco. Calsveras, T. ~ Paw ms
Cree eni City Klamath CO., ID hover
Charley. Rancho. Butte. = Peaske-
Campiou,.ile. Y uba co, 1T bfundnse
Cedarville n DORADO co. g. thatcher
Chico Butte CO. j Bid~ell
COLUMBIA ,Tuolumne A Hunnew-ll
Colu.a, C0lu-a co, MIn. Vincent
Cod Sprne NJ Dorado JNGc~isc hins
Chine, Camp, 1uolumne NRGrshsfi
Couira Costa. Alameda. ! Gallashef
Cosumne Sacramento 90, WIZ Wilson
Cottonwood. Shasta CO.. Wa lane
Coloma, ~ Dorado co. P.L WeyH.'t
Cordeha. solAno 90. ?. O. Lsmorie
Curiisyille. Iuoluune 20 ). VI. hcot
Diamond spnLss III Dorado CO, c. \.
Ncie~Afe.
Don Pedro. Bar, TuoiumDe 90 X.
smith.
pout'e sprinss, CsA,eras co, Daniel
Thompson
Dovn,syillr, Sierra 20. jas. GefroE
Dry Town. Calsvera- co. } q. sheath
IN Grove. Sacramento 10. W Hal
EurekA, Humboldt 20. n. w. Bean
Elhoits Ranch. Sacramento CO. NJ.
Elhoti.
Ylddietown p Dorsdo.JR. Whfico'nb
Forbe,,o~n. Butte % Il w Williams
Fremont. Nolo co. W G Brown
French Csmy. san Joaquin CO, R.W.
Noble.
garden valley. NJ Dorado co, Thos.
Mcconnell
Garrofe 1uolan'ne co. Case iuckef
Geofs,iowu. ~ Doraio. 7 N Reed
Giroy. SAINTS Clara 60. A. c. Everett
GooSyesT's Par. Sierra AC.Johnsoo
Grafto1. lolo co. 4 Ipccsfspa
Gfsssyallcy Nevada 60 khaihewson
Green sprins.. Tuoluune. } ID. Is'-nf
GreerWocl ~ Dorado 20, { { kIady
Green valley y Do'odo.N Van .-s-l
Grand Island. Co'usA 90. 1hos EDDY
Hamilton. Butte co, 4. ". Burrows
Hcrr's Rsnch Tuolumne y ncl q. on
Horse Town. shasta 90, q. W Baker
Hs.teii's Ranch. suffer 90, J LeieNfe
Uhn.astowu. Placer co, y. BfckeN
Indian D.sgn- ~ Dorado JN6itcrtI
lone Valley. Calsvcras 60 h Alvofd
lows Hill. Placer co. J. Colgaa
Jsel.orvilie. Tuoiumne co 6 Rkeye-
jackson. Ca averss GO Bruce Husband
jamestown. TuolumDe, W N. Donovan
John-ols Rsuch Suffer ,WEO heaf
Junction. NubS co. John 7. Beener
kilu.. shasta co. WA. Potter
knisht'. Ferry, san Joaquin 60, Geo.
NJ. Dert
Issun. SECS .Ssuia Glars co N Bur
Lsss.n's. Butte co. W. p Asyhe~
Lewiston. Tfn4iy co, Wm- LEWIS
Lo< Angs les. Los Angeles co, W. II. I
Ostofn
NsryVdie. lubs co. W. ? ksy-er
Mar PCS Mar iross cc.J y Mc>smsra I
hsrubeI. Contra Cost. coo c Colsn /
MARVEL . CTres, MAr1osa co, CIV. I
Coulter
NNhissh Riufs. Placer co :. T.. Lee. /
siss, on ssn Jose. santa Glars CO, }. /
}. vslislo
Mount othE Nsriposs col " Miller
NoniezunA. 1asluisne co. J.r.Hoyie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

DEATH At "A CONCERT Alta Concert of a bsnd
OF Ethiopian serenad. At the Brook Institute Moni.y
nent lazy psinea A. ns MeIm.r. iaken suddenly III,
and ives earned 70 an ADJOINING apartment physeisa was
IN sterosnce and rendered possible aid bat with
out .'s and The woman .nddssly died 10 Supposed from
an affection OF the heart The deceased resided in
She was The moihsr Of tine children two Of shon ,o..
ssehed to the Mn-tre and engaged the per
formarces tine As the the
spdspee dismissed An inquest held bod
Yesterday By Coroner Hspforo AID veTet Of 6ssh
Sses,e Of the heat rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

GRANADA, Saturday, Feb. II, 100.
News has just reached here that Castellon' &C.
csmpanied BY Col. Zalizsr. Peurventurs Seloa,
and several other prominent officers of the fac
taeus Government of which Castellon wss the
head, left Leon TO embark for San Salvador, i'm
nediAtely upon learning the result of the battle
at Nasaya. General Muhos also had the wisdom
- take instant leave Of his sctious friends, with
whom he had but just united, and returned to bis
little tobacco garden in San Salvador. General
Jertz aft<r bis defeat at Masays retreated to-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
WHOLE NO. 400.
SLAVERY AND POLITICS IN VIRGINIA

A friend, who finds his lines cast for the presens
in the "Old Dominion" writes familiarly to US, as
follows, of the dangers to slavery, an Of political
matters in that State Boston Telegraph.
81 learn that it is very irconvenicnt thing 20
travel at the North now with a colorcd servant,
either slave or free. In passing through Wash.
ington for instance, bond and security are requi-
red at the depOt from the traveller that the
is lawfully carried away and oftentimes considcra-
ble delay is necessary, and Of course expense. in
obtaining the proper securities was advised by
one who experienced this Inconvenience, not to
take a black nurse at all, but to get if possible q
white woman. Besides the inconvenience alluded
10 in Washington, and probably also in Baltimore.
it is sli1 to be practice run OF servants from
their employers free well as slave, whether
they want TO 90 or not Persons protesting to ls
aboltionists kdnap them, get them into q hack,
and run them of through Kentucky and there sell
them To 60 South. Many free negro, fear, has
fallen into the hands of such disnterested phlan-
thropists, as well servants separated from their
own masters and mistresscs, by whom they
raised.
Mr. Wise is canvassing our State for the guber.
material chair. lie is very sick of it, though,
have no doubt. 1t is thought he will be beaten by
10000 majority. His speech-for it is the same
everywhere !s very nudcious one and has dis
gusted many of his Old friends, or rather, friends
Of " Democracy" Ills nomination was made by
packing the Staunton Convention with progy dele
gates and Lcako, "tho tribone Of the people," was
consequently Luled off. Wise is a demasogue.
lie is courtiug the masses through their religious
symrathies. lie loves the "dcar Methodists," ;" and
dear Baptists," and 50 forth"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24

portions of the South, as well as the whole North
stand aghast with horror. But familiar have
Te become TO the Outrageous claims of the South
crn oligarchy, and accus toned to comply with
them after recording something in the shape of a
protest, that we have come to consider that there
is nothing, however dear to lreemen, which mus
not at last be surrendered if pcrtnaceonslv de
manded by the Shareholders. And n1twithstand-
ing the rarncstness and the extent Of the Anti
Slavery agitation here Mt the North, there is oyi-
dcntly among the great body Of the northern peo
pie espe,nly the politicians disposition TO 70
still farther with the South in its war upon free.
dom, oven to the extent of rc-opening the foreign
Slave trade. The people Of the North lave been
for u lorg strics Of years educating themselves
in Southern othics, and been hmiliarizing them.
selves with Southern moral practices. And as
they haze become accustomed to help to perrctu-
ate the wrongs and horrors of the domestic trade in
negroes, it is natural that they should have no
very peculiar reasons for Withholding their assist
anoe to extend the trade to Africa---R.L Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
REVIVAL OF THE SLAVE TRADE.

The following preamble ard resolutions were in
troduccd into the recent Southern Convention
held at New Orleans, and referred to the General
Committee.
In view Of the fact that African Slavery is IN
institution clearly sanctioned by the Volume oil
inspiration--that it is the only conservative power
of the South and of the Union-and that it consti
utes the best state of society, where the African
and Caucasian races are compelled to dwell To-
gether in the same community, therefore
Resolved. That this convention strongly recon.
mend our Senators and Representatives in Con
gress from the saveholding States to introduce a
bill to repeal all laws suppressing tho slave trade,
and that they exert their influence to have such Il
law passed
In 1908 the law of Congress declaring the for
cign slave trade piracy punishable with death went
into operation And although the trade has been
carried on by American merchants and American
slius we have heard of arrests, trials and exc
cutons Of those who have been engaged in this
! high handed crime, except in one recent case IN
! New York which is yet to be decided,
| Until within the last few years, comparatively
nothing has been said by Southern diyines, states
men and editors, in favor of rc-opening the trahc
by formal repeal Of the law OF lSOS. But after
the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act IN lo5O,some
of the Southern papers encouraged by the success
of this latter measure, began to agtate the ques-
ton of reyving the foreign Slave trade And still
more recently, and pending the discussion of the
Kansas bill in Congress, and especially after its
passage, the Southern prints came out more
strongly than ever in favor Of recommending the
African trade.
We refer to this matter now, principally to re-
mark upon the fact of the deterioration in national
morality within the last forty years. Since the
settlement of the Missouri Compromise, that first
signal legislative triumph of Slavery over freedom.
there have been those other encounters of the two
forces, the admission Of Texas, the Mexican war,
tho Fugitive Slave Act and the Nebraska Bill.
These successive victories of the slave power, a
power weak in itself and depending mainly upon
the Free States for all its triumphs, prove the
growing corruption Of public sentiment in the
Northern half of the Union. serious pyoposi-
ton to revive the foreign slave trade had it been
made thirty years ago, would have made some
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
MORAL SUASI0N.

There is no power SO potent as this. Legislative
bodies may enact laws, and executive officers may
nfic their penalties for the pur 1ose of prevent
ing crime and reforming the criminal, but if soce
ty depended only on this for security and improve
men there would be but little safety for person
property. The truth is mightier than the sword
the law of right is a stronger inducement to its
performance than the fear of penal statutes.
When men are converted to the truth by the pre-
sentaton of facts, argument reason, persuasion
when they accept it because they love it, and prac
tice it because in it they find their highest good
then are they safe from temptation and the snares
which beset the pathway of life. On such, pena
laws have no influence. They are above and be-
yond them. They are restrained frCm the wrong
and bound to the rightly their hatred Of the one
and their love of the other In word, their lives
are guided and their conduct regulated by interior
moral forces such as exist in a state of more OIL
less activity in every mind. And it should be the
principle business of the moral relormer to give
development and intensity to this power. Their
the individual and the community will place less
value on legal suasion than has heretofore beer
the custom.-R. l. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
From the n. Y Evening Post
THE TESTIMONY OF THE NORTH.

One of the circumstances which gave character
end significance to the reelection Of Mr. Seward
as member of the United States Senate is this
that in the whole course Of the animated debate
which preceded his election by the New York Log
islaturr his anti-slaeery opinions were not made u
ground of objection, Men ci all varieties OF pold-
cal opinion took apart in tho debute--Suyer.Groy
wings, the most Jealous Of Mr.. SewGrd's enemies,
and democrats. Hard and Suft yet no man opened
hls mouth to hint that on account OF anything that
he had done said in regard to slavery, or on
account of any views he wns supposed To enter
tain on that subject. lie cOuld not truly represent
the public opinion Of the state. No man rose to
call him an abolitionist. II that name, once Il
word Of opproLriuin, could have had any effect,
either the members of the legislature or on the
people who were expected to read the debates, it
would have been uttered again and again. SO far
as the slavery question is concerned it was tactly
admitted that he had done his duty and iarly rep
resented his constituents.
Another circumstance is worthy Of notice. Mr.
Seward has done nothing which could look like a
retreat from the position he mas taken on the sla
very question: has said nothing to apologize for
any extreme opinion, or explain it way. We do
not mputc This to his political courage rs some
OF his friends seem disposed TO do. 1t required
no courage to keep his ground. lie is shrewd
observer of the Indications Of public feeling, and
he knew very well that it was not necessary to
to affect any moderation, or hold out any eXpec-
tatou that his coursc on the slavery question here
after wo,.N please the friends of that institution
better than it has hitherto done. We do not un-
dertakc to say thGt lie would have made any at
tempt to cOnciliate pubic opinion, even if it had
been disposed to acqucsce in the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise: but we affirm that it would
haze been the grossost biundcr that politician
could have made, if he had said anything that
could look like concession to slavery, and would
inmllihly have lost him lis election. The truth
is, that Mr.. Seward owes the greater part of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24

The prohibitory liquor law WIS returned by the
Senate of Mass. to the House, with amendments; s;
The amendments were concurrcd in, and the biii
finally passed; ayes 81, nays.
asy~ A stringent Prohibitory Liquor Law has
passed the Illinois Legislature. "It will be entor-
ced," saythe lawmakers; 'it will" respond the
Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24

The Ladies' Calhoun Monument Association spf
Charleston realized $3.50 and drSards hsM W.
Meaghsr's lecture.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
JOHN ROGERS, TIE MARTYR.

"pERsEcurroNs roR OPIoIoNs SAKE"-Sunday,
Feb. 4th, being the three hundredth anniversary
ai the burning of John Rogers, the Puritan, as
Smithfeld, Eng, during the reign of Queen Mary,
Rey. Thedore Parker made the prosecutions of
Christians by other Christian sects the subject of
an interesting discourse. lie spoke of the educa-
ton of Ro gers for the Catholic priesthood at Cam
bridge, his recantation of Papacy his marriage, his
successful labors IN Germany, his return to Eng
land during the reign of Edward VI, ard unre-
lenting persecution Of Catholics, and finally, his
own condemnation by them, and martyrdom, in
the presence Of his wife and oiece7a children. He
then spoke of the burning of other martyrs in /
the reigns preceding and succeeding that Of
Mary, and referred to the prosecutions of the Pu;
ritans which drove them to America, where, with
the same intolerance that has actuated the Catho-
lies and Episcopalans, they banished the Baptists
and hung the Quakcrs.
The same spirit be contended lived now, but as
no denomination had unlimited power, one acted
as n check upon the other, and the worst that one
could do WAS to thunder forth a few harmless
themas against another which almost invariably
recoiled upon themselves In conclusion, he said
there %Ond be as much progress in the next three
hundred years in the past. and he expressed the
belief that in the year 2l55 there would be as much
loathng Of clerical defenders of slavery Of the
present time there is oC the prosecuting and
bloody bigots of 1866 555.-iacestigatOr. yfs
SLAVERY IN THE TeRRIroRIEs.-'There can be no
cI'tNc III AtuSt5 itutNoIlIiiu cy law 90 say lHo
northern friends of the Kansas, and Nebraska
fraud. And we go further and say that there can
be no slavery Gnywhere authorized by lao in it's
true sense, thougbswicked enactments may permit
it. But let us not be guied by this clap-trap
about the illegality Of slavery in the Territories.
Our Southern brethern take another view of it,
and claim the right TO take their property" to any
part of the public domain, under the Constitu-
tion.-Now if the Southern view prevails, what Sc
curity has freedom? 1t is well understood that
slavery already exists in Kansas The Chef JUS
tce, a Carolinian, carried slaves with him to that
Territory, and other Southerners have done the
same. There is one sure way. Let Congress ut
once and forever prohibit slavery and involuntary.
servtudo in all the Territories of the United
States.-This great principle applied by Jefferson
to the Northwest Territory in 81, has given to the
Union the aourishing free States of Ohio, INDIANA.
Illinois. Michigan, and Wisconsin, and if the bill
of Senator Chase should ever receive the sanction
Of Congress, it will put permanent stop to poiih-
cal slavery agitation, and will secure the ascenden-.
cy of freedom in the national councils for all time
to come.--NiHnessotd Pioneer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24

Tho Maine Law passed the Indiana House to
day, is now law. There is great rejoicing a.
indianapolis in consequence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24

WoNAS's RIGuTs MOVEMENTS The petitions for
he concession of Political Franchises to Women
will be presented to our Legislature on Monday
cause will he held at Association Hail. Albany. on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings following.
which viii beaddrcssod by tho Rev. ANToINE1rE l..
Brown, EARNEsTGNE L. RosE, ELzABETA OAKEs
SMITH, SAMUEL J. May, and others Thence Coun-
ty meetings viii! be held in Troy, Schenectady, &C.,
as set forth in our advertising columns The Rev.
Antoinette l.. Brown will after next week mako
her home in this City, preaching and lecturing as
opportuEity prescuts-N. I. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
From the Syracuse Eve. ohronicl,
SLAVERY
A MATTER OF NATIONAL CONCERN.

Speech of Hon. ChaS. p. adams, al The C2ty Hail,
Syracuse, Thursday Eyentng, February l, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24

UNDERoRouND OPERArioSs.-It is very evident
from the number of slaves that have escaped from
this city within short time past, that abolition
emisaries are in our midst aiding and encourag-
ing negroes to escape to the Ncrh and it therefore
becomes the duty Of the authorities of the city ard
State to leave no stone unturned to detect them
and subject them to punishment. II mist b5 ap-.
parent to every one that the only method Of doing
this is to have river police whose ddty It shall
be to search every vessel passing down the James
York, and Pamunky rivers, and when fugitive is.
discov cred Ito bring the vessel ashore, and make
the master suffer heavy penalty. In some in
stances negroes are no doubt taken of in .yessele
without the knowledge of the commander, but in,
mos! cases the shippers are the agents Of the abo;
litonists, and the 'rews his paid assistants If q
few Of these pratcal craft coufd be seized and cou
fscated to the State, and the commanders and
crews given twenty years each IN prison, at hard
labor, negro stealing wonld eoon be, abandoned By
those who now follow it as nistter of speculation
-Richn.oad Dispatch. s8 t,ts "a. -. ~,