davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
the County Of NewYork notice 10 hereby given 70 AZ
persons claims against JAMES LITTLE late Of Som
.ryle, NewJe'ey deceased, 20 present the same 9TH
thereof the subscriber at the ONCE Of John Dun
ham 70 in the City Of New Yort on or befors
s eleven day of June nextDsted New Yoh tho eighth
cay Of December, 1858 DAVID DOnhAM,
do law6niM executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the Cosniy Of New York notice 10 hereby oven 20 all
oersor. having against WILLIAM *. SMITH late Of
he Of hewYork, deceased 10 present tho same vita
vouchers thereof 10 the uberbe at her rssdonce NO 80
twentys1h DAY August Dsted New York t.
third day Of February, laS. ELIZABETH v. SMITH,
f25lswCmA' Admn1strssrx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
OFFICE CENTRAL RAILROAD Co. OF NEw.JEssEY,}

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Annual Meet
IN ina Of the Stockholders OF the CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY OF NEWJERsEY for the election Of Directors
Tor The ensuing wear will be held az ther office in Elizabeth
poft n j. on MONDAY the 5th day Of May neat between
he hours OF u o'slock IN. and o'clock p m
The transfer books OF the Company will be closed ten days
yons 70 he dsy of eecta Bv order Of the Board Of Dr.
r,.tors e NJ. MILLI0AN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
of the County Of York notice 10 hereby given TO al
r.ops having claims against ABRAHAM BLsEo, eskd
ABRAHAMP BLAKE late Of the City Of New YORK deooss-
ed 10 prs the with vouchers thereof the sabcbsrS
Of Edward Becb No SO Beaver In the City Of
NewYork before the th eth day Of September next
Dated New York the 23th day Of March, 1880.
.,,,. s spwep p ef FLAKE Administrators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

In PURSUANCE OF an order 81 the odrrogstS
Ct the County NewYork notice 10 hereby gwen 70 Al
persons having claims against PATRICK ROCHE basksnfhs
late City Of NewYork deceased to present the ANA.
with vouchers thereof the subscriber at the once OF S1nee
W White No 81 Lbertyst In he City ofNew York ono pc
fore the first day Of MAJ BexDated New York. tho h as5
Of October, 1855. WILLIAM PO"Eh, AanAlaA1ss"'
o.9 layy6u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

Nl ner 3d.sv snd sth-st. Open DAILY from m. 20
m ard on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING
from 5 10 o'clock Interest allowed Oh deposits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

In PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New York notice Is hereby pyen 70 All
City EewYok harness maker deceased TO pfesent Ma
same with the vouchers thereof the ct tho Once
OF Ketchum No 10 Hasssu In the City Of New York
OF before the day Of Msy neJtDated New York the tb
day q October 1855 ANN C. WILSON, kxecutnx-
o29 Isw6fnM
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

SALEM, ONO, MARCH 80, 1866.
Nut SATISFIED Z

The Shareholders are not at all satisfied with tn,
workings OF the fugitive slave law, and yirgini,
proposes an amendment. The House of Delegate,
of that State, last week, after adopting a preambl,
declaring the Fugitive Slave Law a nullity practi
caiiy' IN the northern States-and also that it j
the duty of the General Government to make full
compensation for the loss of slaves escaping int
Tree territory, added the following resolution;
BE 1t resolved by the General Assembly, tina
our representatives in Congress are requested, ant
are hereby instructed, to secure the passage of ,
law making full compensation to all owners who's,
slaves nave, or may hereafter escape into any 0
me no'i-sla'ehofding States Of this Union, and ar,
there withheld from those 10 whom such labor ri
service may be due.
inc 'irginians, there may well seem som
gool reasons for the adoption Of this proposition
1t Is quite in harmony with the spirit of bushes.
operations generally. As our people, and especial
y our politicians, understand the Constit ution. i
Is a compact between the North and the South. in
which the former s~tipulato in consideration of the
onlon,that they will Gee to it that the slaves do mo-
run away, while their masters work and lash them
to their hearts content. Having entered into con.
trtct to perform this service, and being in receipt
OF the consideration, and being in The habit of
clarifying that consideration as the greatest of DO
litical blessings, it really does not look unreasona.
bic, that this great northern plantation guard,
should be held responsible for their neglect Of this
pledged service. No matter if that neglect arises
from some spasmodic twinges of humanity, from
some sense of latent shame. or from any other
cause. II IS IN the Jond-the contract is &C.
knowledged fair-the consideration annie. Under
what pretext, then, can the contractors escsp ne
from responsibility for carelessness or willful neg
lect,
We would have the infamous bond cancelled
But the OHIO Senate, without a dissenting voice,
solemnly voted that to attempt to cancel that bond
is treason. AS Il ese are all Honorable" men.
and as honorable men Always perform .heir con-
tracts, especially when they deem it desirable and
patriotic to continue them, we don't see why the
Ohio Senate should not ccircidc and cooperate
with the House of Delegates of Virginia in giving
to the bond and indemnifying the slave
holders for their losses sustained in consequence
OF the neglect or Inidelity of their allies.
And on the score of humanity, the slave will be
the gamer. lie will doubtless readily agree that
his oppressors North and South shall settle the DIFF
fculty between them, SO they grant him the priv
leges of freedom. True it would plunge deeply in
to northern purses, but them Northerners agree,
Republicans among the rest, that the Union is a
boom" Vixen it therefore only asks pal-
dollars, its demands will of course be cheerful.
ly rendered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
& SPEC OF INVASION.

The people of Quaker Bottom, Lawrence county
in this State, held an Anti. Slavery meeting on tn,
18th inst. Some of the virginians living at Guy
andott, Virginia, directly opposite, deeming thi
an insuferable outrage on their peculiar institu
ton. came oyer and assailed the dispensing attend
ants of The meeting with stones and clubs, knock
ing down and injuring several citizens. Probably
the Virginians were encouraged to undertake this
invasion of Ohio, by the Presidential favor recent
shown to their compatriots in Missouri, in a SINH.
lar enterprise.
A correspondent of the %Ironton Register, writ
ing from Quaker Bottom on the 18th says:
Last Friday evening at the close of an ~anti-sla.
very meeting in this place, when must of our peo-
pie had dispersed, we were assailed by n band OF
men from Virginia, armed with clubs. We were
not suspecting such an attack and were entirely
unprepared for it. One of our men, A. S. Proctor
was assailed first with a club and then with an axe
swearing he meant to kill him, others shouted "kil
him" Cd d-n him, kill him." and when upor
the ground struggling with his adversary, he wa,
st. uck over the head with n rail, and doubles,
would have been killed had he not been saved by
his friends. RadfUrd received a blow upon tn,
forehead from a rock. cutting it very severely
Rev. Mr. Adams received a heavy blow injuring
him considerably. A young man, Nathaniel Hall
WIS khocked uoWh TWO or three times, others re
ceived blows. | myself was struck upon the heac
with a club, prostrating me upon the earth, injur
Ing my head considerably from which ] am now
suffering.
Although inferior in point Of numbers ant
without weapons, we succeeded in defending our
selves so that not one was killed, though, the most
iend-like efforts were made, the most horrid threats
and imprccations uttered, and yells that certainly
must have been heard at a long distance.
During the ARRAY the mob were hailed from the
other side to know if they wanted help. thus, e,i
IDENTIFY showing that it was q preconcerted thing.
They dared us to hold another meeting, saying
they would come over in numbers sufficient tc
whip the whole Of us. And / am informed thai
they now say if men enough cannot be raised il
Guyandottc, they can be procured from the coun
try, and that we must certainly be put down.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

A CARD.

Having borne a requisition from Gov. Chase or
the Governor o! Missouri, for the person Of John
Orr, tho kidnapper Of the two colored boys, | would
state that VIXEN | reached st. Louis, | found Orr
had been discharged on a wri, of habcas corpus
and that one Of the boys had been returned by the
city authorities of st. Louis to his friends in thi,
city. The other boy, Alfred Logan, | found il
Jail, where he was placed on his statement that he
had come from Versailles, WoOdford Co, Nv. 0w,
ing to his youth and ignorance, he gave the name
OF the place where he was liberated, instead of the
place where he had been kidnapped, and his testi
mony though worthless against the kidnapper, was
good against himself. | showed his free paporst
duly authentic.t ted, to the city officers, ard they
deemed them sufficient for his freedom, and gave
every assistance necessary for the Liberation, to
gain which it was found necessary to sue out a writ
OF habeas corpus, on which he was at once re-
leased, and is again with his anxious mother in
this city.
1t is due to the Mayor and officers Of St. Louis,
and 1 take great pleasure in stating, that they did
all in their power, not only to have the kidnapper
brought to justice, but TO mid me in releasing the
boy from that bondage, which. under the law,
awaits every one of that unfortunate race, who I'M
der similar circumstances, have not the means Of
proving their freedom, or of defraying the expcn-
ses attending it. G. q. Carroll, Esq, generously
gave HE services as Attorney in the case, while tue
fees Of the other officers Of the Court were merely
nominal.
d. Il. st. John, President Of the Terre IIautc and
Alton Railroad, presented a free pass for the boy,
as did all tho other Roads over which he came in
returning. D. ANDERSON.
Cincinnati, March 90, 1856.
The st. Louis Herald noticed the arrival Of Mr..
Anderson in that city in the following compliment
tary manner:
NEGRO STEiLER IN TowS.-We learn tina. a
notorious AbulitiUnist named Anderson, arrived in
our city yesterday, from Cincinnati, in pursuit of
Orr, the kidnapper that stole the two negro boys
from that city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

TIE CoLoRED POPULATION Of Cincinnati. as we
learn from the press of tina. city, number 5000, OF
both sexes, and the Sun says they are. as a gen
eral thing, sober, thrifty, and INDUSTRIOUS OF
their occupations and wealth it is stated-tbere
are five physicians, one of whom has a very large
practice among both whites and blacks twelve
grocers thirty music and school teachers five
daguerreotypists one patent roOfer five brick
layers and stonemasons two t~runkmakers twelve
dealers in market five or six boot and shoe
makers; q number of excellent tailors blacksmitbs
and carpenters and one hundred milliners. dress
makers, shirt makers, and tailoresses. Among
them is Henry Boyd, one Of the largest, and best
cabinet manufacturers in the city, who is worth nj
least S40,0 600 j. p. Ball, h. G. Ball. and j. G.
Ball. who take as fine daguerreotypes as are
taken in the world, and who are worth $50, 900 n,
least.
The names of thirteen of these colored peonle
are given, whose property is valued at $4,000 ;
three $4,000; five $ $1,000 one 81, loo one s 1000
one $1,000 enc 5000; one Sl2,0 90; one $4,000;
six 10000; four 5000; five $50, 600; two 10000.
The names of twenty-five others are given, and il
is stated that these and many others, whose names
are not mentioned, have property ranging in yalue
from three to twenty thousand dollars.
When We consider the expressions and mighty
obstacles to progress which these cclored people
must uncomfortable fact that they are, as far ms
possible, excluded from ''equal rights to eoual
chance Tour whilome Citizen Far-ell's mottol in
trades and professions, this accumulation Of wealth
is astonishing. And these are the people of whom
We, their oppressOrs, are accustomed tU speak ms
"a worthless, vicious class, incapable of TAKING
care Of themselves" -Vide COLONIZATION Reports,
and pro-slavery arguments in all its iterations l.
Iits Dispatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
LEGISLATIVE ROWDIES.

The following is the account a Minnesota pa
per gives OF the last Session of the Representative
branch of the Legislature of that Territory:
The Legislature adjourned on Saturday night
last, or about four o'clock Sunday morning. From,
the proceedings and reports it seems we we're not
too fast in stating-last week-they would be like.
ly to have a drunk on that occasion. In the House.
some of the members got to feeling kind of funny,
and the more playful ones amused themselves by
throwing wads of the old Journals, and any thing
else they could get hold of, at the Speakers head,
which he succeeded in lodging pretty we'll. until
one of the Honorables y more boozy than the
rest, picked up a copy Of last years Session Laws,
exclaimed. ID you, Mr.. Speaker, can't hit
you" and taking deliberate aim, let it fly at MIR.
Speaker, hitting him fiat and fair on the side of
the head. And this is but one instance that might
be mentioned, were they called for, but they are
50 shamefully disgraceful that we forbear. This
will suffice to show what kind of men frequently
get office, and to what depths of degradation they
will descend to crafty their appetite for strong
drink.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
SOUTHERN EMIGRATION SOCIETIES.

In tho course of a debate on the Southern Aid
Associations, in the Georgia Legislature, some
singular facts came out. 1t was stated on the
authority of a gentleman from Kansas who had
lately Occurred in the Representatives Hall, that
ont of eigh'y-rine men who were 'transportedo
IRON tennessee to kanSas-at the expense OF their
slaveholding nei yhbors-eighty "proved falc" and
voted against the South and further. that Of nine
men from the County Of Groton, in the State of
Georgia, eight proved false" This noint. ard
some others connected with it, were urged by Mr..
Harris of Fulton, who thus opposed the bill TO tax
Shareholders to send emigrants to Kansas,
1T is proposed under the broad seal of Georgia
to embark The State in colonization. But. sir. |
ask is 1t wise, is it polite, is it prudent, admitting
i were not wrong, to ship from tho State Of
GeorSia by extraordinary means. those arms and
hearts upon which she now relies ? The brains,
the muscles, tie hearts Of her sons, arc her prom.
erty. They are the bulwarks and the ramparts
behind which our wives, our daughters, and our
children sleep in peace and tranquility. These,
our defenders, are proposed to he sent from our
borders. But l ask gentlemen upon this floor is it
policy to adopt such asystem of depopulation {?
1t will be urged before this House that tho bill has
n peculiar merit-that it proposes to send to Kan
sas the poor and destitute, who may there fnd.Aomes
and fortunes. Sir, this IL no argument with me.
Why ship of the destitute-why them ? Are we
not able to support them? Let the records of the
State attest that Georgia careth for her poor.
Are gentlemen afraid to. trust them ? For one, |
doubt not their devotion-I lear not to RELY upcD
them in the day of trial But, sir, l would ask,
what special reasons have they to maintain the in
stitution of slavery in Kansas ? know, Sir, that
| approach delicate ground but | fear not to take
it, conscious as am, of the truth of my position.
| hold it, Sir, to be philosophically true, that the
system Of stare labor is antogoniStic to tie system
Of free labor, iii the organization Of territories ::
and that in proportion as you increase the number
of laborers you diminish their wages. Apply these
truths to the present case, and these conclusions
are plain to every man, zig that he who ouns no
stdreS IN Kansas %(nothing to the contrary Icing
shown has hro reasons for opposition 10 Thea intro
duction there and those of our destitute vho ale
sent there are very accessible 10 these two reasons.
| expect nothing else than to have my position mis-
represented anticipate the charge that have
cast imputations on the poor man. But | here ex-
pressly discl lim it. My constituents would not
believe such a charge were this House to mako it,
for they know me, and know that | have ever been
the poor mans friend"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED MURpER.-Two men
broke open the store of Mr.. Green in Limayille
Stark Co., on the night of the 10Th inst, and after
wards continued their depredations in a tavern in
the village. The landlord, Mr.. Baldwin was arous-
ed by them and they fed. lie pursued when one
OF them turned and fred a pistol, the ball passing
through his lungs. Mr.. Baldwin lies in a critical
condition. One of the men has been secured and il
now in Jail at Canton. The other was found at
a tavern in this place but escaped leaving his car
pet-bag ana revolver behind him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

SENATOR BRowN's SPEECH, which will be found
in our columns to-day, copied from the Columbian
is bolG and spirited. 1t was made in defence OF
his proposed law for the exclusion of Slavery from
Ohio, on which we commented last week. A law
which is good so far as it is a law prohibiting sla-
very in the States, but which is infamous and
wicked. in so far as it permits the existence OF
slavery in the State as it specifically does wherever
the constitution authorizes it. Mr.. Browns speech
would bear gallantly down against all slavery in
the State had not his bill made this unfortunate ex
ception. Doing this it is shorn greatly of its
moral power, and its author, notwithstanding, his
brave words and defiant front, is thereby shorn
of the glory of a consistent abolltionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
KNOW-NOTHINGISM IN OHIO.

a majority of the recent State Convention at
Columbus, proclaim the following as the principles
of the American party in Ohio. A Fillmore mi
nority dissented and seeded, affirming that they
were the Simon pures-the true american order
in Ohio.
The majority declared
lst. The unlimited Freedom Of Religion discon-
nected with politics-IIostility to Ecclesiastical
influences upon the affairs of Govcrnment-Eaual
iy OF rights 80 all Naturalized Emigrants who are
thoroughly Americanized. and own no temporal al
legiance, by reason of their religion, higher than
that to the Constitution.
ID. We propose no prescription of birth. but
welcome exiles and emigrants from other lands to
free participation in the benefits of American insti-
tutions. and the privileges of American citizen.
ship, with such restrictions only as are needful
to make sure that those who avail themselves of
this liberality, understand and will defend these
institutions against all aggression, civil or eccle.
siastical, to which end the laws regulating natural.
ization should be properly amended.
81. Opposition to all political organizations
composed exclusively Of foreigners, aud to For.
eign Military Companies, and to all atempts Il
erciude Me BiJle from Schools supported Gy Tic Cor
ernntent.
4th. Slavery is local not national. We oppose
It's extension into any of our Territories, and the
increase of its politica! power, by the admission Of
any Slave States or otherwise; and we demand Of
the General Government an immediate redless OF
the great wrongs which have been inflicted upon
the cause of Freedom and the American character
by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and
the introduction of Slavery into Kansas in violation
Of law, by the force Of arms, and the destruction
of the elective franchise.
9th. In humble imitation of the wisdom of Wash
lngton, we oppose all Intervention in the affairs ct
Foreign States; yet on all proper occasions, we will
not withhold our sympathy from any people aspir-
ing to be free.
4th. We support American industry and genius
against de adverse policy OF Foreign nations, and
facilities to internal and external commerce by
the Improvement of Rivers and Harbors, and the
construction OF National Roads connecting the At,
llniic and the Pacific Oceans, and uniting the va
rious ~se,tions of the UIiou.
9th. The Union Of these States should be made
perpetual By a faithful allegiance to Tie C%onstitu-
lion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

ADMITTING THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Brown,
whose speech we publish to day is tho same, who
read the brief report on the Disunion Memorial,
in the Senate, charging its signers with the crime
of treason. In his speech he admits the truth of
some Of the reasons urged by the memorialists.-
Patriotic as it may be to support and glorify the
Union, Mr.. Brown evidently sometimes finds it a
selfdonying task to be thus patriotic. Hear him: :
The Union under the rule of base, bad men is
no Union for those of MS who believe "all men are
created Free" If it is found out in the South that
an individual thus believes, those lordings who
live upon the unpaid toll Of others, visit the often
thus believing, and the thousands who think with
me, are efectually shut out from the slaveholding
States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

FREEDOM OF THE Pass IN NIcARAGUA.-The New
York Herald says: We learn from a California
paper that on one occasion recently the Walker
troops did not receive their usual weekly literary
paJuldm-H NiCaragUenSe-fOr the excellent rea-
son that it was not issued-the corps editorial and
typographical having been overcome either by the
climate or aguarRentc. Whereupon General Wal
ker sent word to the office that, if the paper was
not issued the next day, he should send a file of SOL
der to arrest the editors, printers and all. Great
activity prevailed in the Office after the reception
of this hint, and the paper was crushed up" just
ia time, The file of soldiers arrived just in season
to sec the forms locked up,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

EMIGRATION OF SLAVE OWNERS INTO Kansas
The st Louis {ateAi9escer of last Wednesday, SAYS:
The Jas. ~. Lucas started for 81. joseph, Mis-.
souri, river, last night, with the largest crowd OF
passengers that we'ever recolec. Of seeing leave
port or one boat. We did net count them, bu,
there could not have been less than three hundred
in all including men, women, chrildren aud Iar.
kies. The passengers who went oo the Lucas
were (, miles removing from Kentucky and Vir,
ginia principally, and hound for Kansas, CARRYING
their slayes, horses, aud farming utensils with
them. There were sixty or seventy slaves in all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

JosErH BRADY, the schoolmastes vLo. was SO
shamefally treated by a Kentucky mob, has writ
ten a letter to the Indianapolis JovyAaL, ia yaicl
he H,ost imphStically declares that he has alwa vs.
voted tse Democratic ticket, and that his hatred Ia
slavery commenced with his so;oura ia Kentucky Y,
aboat two years ago. lie voted Cor PoI&, Cas- and
PiESeE: and get 3 portion Of the Ohio Democratic
prass called ham an Ab9litionis,, ard sag thai the
usGh served him right
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29

Mrs. CAROLINE LEE HENTz.-We do not stand
voucher for the eulogy of this lady which appears
on our fourth page to day. The article was insert
ed through inadvertance. OF Ler literary merits.
We are utterly incompetent to speak as we do not
recollect to have ever read one Of her produ IONS.
The article itself gives evidence that she could have
been no reliable friend Of freedom, as by such n
character no New England woman of talent could
have won and retained popularity among Slave.
holders.