davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
THE CINCINNATI SLAVE CASE.

We furnish from the Cincinnati papers full de
tails of the late tragic slave in that city. 1t il
but a short time since Margaret Garner, the heroic
slave woman, cut the throat Of her slave child up
on the same ensanguined soil, rather than see il
doomed to lifelong servtude This time IL is the
heartess slave-hunter who suffers first, although
the courageous man who struck manfully in self
defence was shot down where he stood for daring
to assert the sacred law of nature in his own be-
half The herosm of Margaret commanded
general admiration and if there be any reality in
in the primal position we assign in the code of
nature to the law of self-preservation. the negro
who struck down his pursuer is certainly not wOr-
thy of condemnation.
We confess that we feel bat little commigeration
for the mercenary slave-hunter who received in
his vitals the cold steel Of the victim he pur-
suing. 1t is base, dirty, unnanly inhuman
business this of slave.catchng. SO utterly degra-
ding is it that even in the South no decent, self
respecting man engages in it and the shareholders
who profit by his vocation spurn him as out
cast. In the free States, with more humanizing
atmosphere surrounding him, the creature who
can lend himself to such business must be utter
ly abandoned and despicabe. lie throws his
manhood aside when he puts himself like blood
hound upon the track Of an escaping bondman
and if he falls in the pursuit, he has no claims up
on the pity of those whose nature he outrages.
If he acts like dog let him die like one.
1t is to be regretted, Of course, that human life
should thus be sacrificed in enforcing the most in
famous law that ever disgraced the statute book of
any nation but a few examples like that of Elliot
will exercise a salutary restraining influence up
on the base wretches who defle the name of Man.
IF the slave-catchers find that, in following their
calling, they must wade through blood, they will
abandon it for although the rest of the world
may not esteem their lives worth preserving they
place some value upon a whole skin themselves,
and will therefore keep out of harms way.-PMs-
burg Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
AMALGAMATION.

The Richmond Enquirer gets off the following
in defense of the peculiar institution
"Mormonism is repulsive enough, but abolition
analganationisn makes the soul shudder with n
sckening sense of indescribable disgust and that
the tendency of antslavery fanatisism is to ulti-
mate anal lgamation, it is idle to deny"
There are others in the country besides the con
ductors of the Richmond Eng uirer. who talk in
this strain without seeming to be aware OF its
significance. 1t shows them to be unsrcupulous
hypocrites, whosa malice is more than matched by
their stupidity. These persons know very well
that slavery and amalgamation 60 together ; that
malgamaton is one of the most essential and CON
slant features of the slave system and that one Of
its most widespread consequences is the gradual
whitening of American slaves who are becoming
more and more mixed race. In the slave States
men of all classes participate in this degrading
business; and they do so without being dis
graced in the eyes of their associates and with
out losing caste id any circle in which they belong
Amalgationl Wby,in all the Southern States it is
as common as slavehclding The Richmond En-
quirer knows this; and it is just the meanest kind
of hypocracy, the most loathsome cant of whining
maignty, to pretend disgust at this foul practice
and at the same time uphold slavery,
Perhaps the Enquirer that abolition
amalgamation is the glory of Southern manhood
and the whiest blossom of Virtue and honor
This is not unlikely, for we have known people
who could talk as that paper does of abolition
amalgamation'-and do it, even with more glib
ness--whle qrranging the sale of their own child
ren.-B.
Minnesota Republican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
WHOLE NO. GIL.

ment, the Attorney General as the champion and
defender Of one of the most outrageous, audacious
and cowardly cases of wrong, insult and contume-
ly to the of6cers Of the United States that ever
occurred IN the eouDtry--in which the ohfcersf
having prisoners in their custody, under Lawful,
writ. overpowered by force were committed
to pestilential dungeon, and there kept untit
their prisoners could be taken twenty miles of.
which the Marshals were called upon to appear
and show cause. These acts are not only justified
but the further custody of the United States off,
GERS is claimed and insisted upon, through the n-
iuence of some village pettifoggers who come to
Cincinnati to advertise themselves for Abolition
patronage, by denouncing the arrogance and usur-
patton of the United States Executive in the Courts
of the Union. Chase adds the Attorney General
city are to be subjected to the disgust of seeing
the laws and the tribunals of this governmet i'm
pugned, ecofed at and defed by the officers Of
the State Of Ohio - CinciaaaG Enquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

upon the South but spoke of the north as specially
guilty that we demonstrated, not only on the
plainest principles of political economy, but by a
strong array of undeniable facts, the destructive
and demoralzing tendency of the slave system,
and the wonderful productiveness Of free labor and
free institutions; that made appeals alike
to the understanding and the conscience with
reference to accountability to God and to human
relationship; that we avowed the strongest desires
for the safety, prosperity and glory Of the Sorth,
through tho removal of deadly curse and a
heaven daring sin; and that, if we were mot
eloquent" we were at least truthful, just i'm
partial
But-as we said at Wilmington, so we say here
it is the North and not the South, with which
this great controversy is to be carried on and
settled. Let her but withdraw her religious
sanction and governmental union with the South,
and 1t will not be in the power of the latter to
maintain her piratcal institution single hour, ,uu-
aided and alone. Give the North, and the
South cannot keep back.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
PROSLAVERY.
THE PROGRESS OF TIE TREASON

Governor Chase has sanctioned, justified, adopt
ed and countenanced the Infamous conduct of the
Sheriff and people of the Underground Railroad
counties in their violent and outrageous conduct
toward the United States Deputy Marshals, in the
recent affair in Greene. He has instructed re-
quested the Attorney General Of this State who
is of the school of pestilent Abolition dema-
gogues that Chase is proud Of being at the head of,
to appear, in behalf Of the Sheriff of Clark Coun-
ty, to resist the application for a writ of ha6edS
corpus to relieve the United States Marshal from
the custody of said sheriff
We trust that the President will order the Attor-
ney General of the United States to appear 10 be-
half of the authority and dignity of the United
States SO that distinct issue may be Joined and
the question settled at once, whether tho Sheriff
can upon bogus writs from little State Courts, ar
rest and incarcerate the officers Of the United States
for merely executing the writs of the Courts of the
United States This designation of the Attorney
General by the Governor, to aid three or four law
7 ers already retained for the Sheriff of Clark is
equivalent to q declaration OF war on the part o.
Chase and his Abolition ere " against the United
States Courts. Let the war come-the sooner the
better
There never was a more outrageous case Of re-
sistance to the authority of the United States.--I
In other cases there has been some color or shade
Of pretext-some vagueness in the law, or loose.
ness in the execution Of the writs but in this
there is no such pretense. The ground is openly
taken that silly, unconstitutional, nulifying act
of the Legislature, giving TO State Courts the
power issue writs of habedS corps, serycable in
every part of the State against all PERSONS well
officers of the United S.ates as all others, having
in custody, shall be put into effect.
so as to render null and void an act Of Congress.
Chase steps forward to justify and maintain this
law, Nay moro, he appears, through his instrn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

As the plaintiff is a slave, no judgement can be
rendered against him for coss;but unless the costs
paid by the United States, the court order de-
cree, that the defendant pay the costs within sixty
days from the rising of the court. and that in de-
fault thereof, the plaintiff bo sold at public outcry
to the highest bidder to pay said costs and if the
amount SO made be not sufficient to pay the same,
that the plaintiffs wife apd then his children in the
order Of their ages be sold to pay the same, and
that the marshal make return of his proceedings
to the next term of this court. Judge Taney then
ordered the marshal to adjourn the court:the judg
es retired in the same order that that they had en-
tered, greatly rejoicing that they had once more
saved our glorious Union
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

her sister. But they are brave. Arrangements
have been made by which she can earn $1,000 this
year, aud this has enabled her to emancipate her
slaves. They have no fear of not finding employ
ment but any aid in the sale of the book will Of
course help them. And she undertakes to support
not only herself but her sister and three children
Can you not do something to spread the knowledge
Of her book in the West and create demand for
it there? If she could afford to sprend it abroad
in newspapers and magazines, it would her o
reputation which might help to the object of sup
porting this little family of which she feels all the
responsibility,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

CLERIcAL.-The Rev. Mathew Wilks was onoe
passing through one of the crowded streets Of the
metropolis, when he heard carinan, who found
great difficulty in getting his vehicle along, owing
to the numerous distractions he met with, cursing
and swearing at Il tremendous rate. lie quietly
went up to theoHender. tapping him gently on the
shoulder, said to hm
"Ah!for that cursipg and swearing of which you
have been guilty | will appear witness against
you on the great day of judgment T.
"Oh, yes, said the carman to his clerical rebnk'
er, 1.-THE biggest rogue always turns kings evf
dence." -,
The u mister in relating this aneodots to his
frieuds owned that this answer SO completely non
plussed him, that he was obliged to walk of with
cut sying word in reply.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
COLLECTING TAXES IN LAWRENCE.

The claw and Order' rufian, Deputy Mar
shall Fain,of Georgia, acting in the capacity Of tax
gatherer, made visit to Lawrence last week, to
collect taxes One of the first men he met was
Col. Eldridge, whose splendid hotel Fain had
teen instrumental in burning the year previous,
and accosed him thus
"Well, Colonel, have come to town to assess
property, and collect taxes from you and the bal
lance of the rest Of the citizens. Are you ready
to fork over ?"
"What! ask me for taxes, you id william,
after burning up and destroying my property
If should pay YOU with ounce Of cold lead
it would be what yoa richly deserve. If you
have assessed any taxes my property, just
take 1t out of that horse you stole from my barn
last summer Leave my presence, and the soon :
er you make yourself scarce the better for your
health"
The scamp acted upon the hint and took him
self back to Lecompton in double quick time to
tell Walker how he succeeded in collecting taxes
in Lawrence. The next question is, what is
Walker going to do about it?
p. S.-We omitted to say, that it was with great
difficulty the leaders could keep the people of
Lawrence, whose property he had stolen, burnt
or otherwise destroyed. last year. from taking
him. tarring, feathering, and riding him upon a
rail out of town. He well deserved it. A public
meeting was called, and the people of Lawrence
resolved, as one man, to pay no taxes 10 the
usurpers, to any tax gatherer appointed by the
Bogus Legislature Chicago Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
An intelligent correspondent of the Bostol
journal says:

An intelligent correspondent of the Boston
Journal says:
"a word, in conclusion, on another point. The
war of last year will not be reopened this year.
The immense emigration has settled that question.
The Border Ruffans would be struck with light
ming, if they should commence again tue work.
They perfectly well aware of it, and hence
peace is sure. l am satisfied that no attempt will
be made to enforce the bogus laws. l may be
mistaken, but such is my impression. l think
they will fall dead to the ground. l think the
Legislature will assemble at Topeka, according
adjournment, the 9th Of June, and that then the
Free State Government will be put quietly into
working order and all the counties organized under
it,so that the real sentiment of the people may be
expressed at the right time, to admission under
the Topeka Constitution. think the effort Of
the other party now is to be simply to make Kan
sas a National Democratic State, sending Stanton
and some kindred spirits with him to the Senate
aud House. to aid the South by their votes in for.
warding the policy of Slavery extension. | think
in this they will fail, and that Kansas will take
her place in the Union as thoroughly tres
State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

The action of the American Tract Society Is
condemned by many Southern papers. The Nor
folk Herald warnes the Society that its labors at
the South ended. We clip the following from
most unanimous vote, the Baptist Association Of
Virginia, yesterday, resolved to withdraw their
countenanoe and support from the American
Tract Society. A sensible conclusion"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

A small youth, of light mulatto hue. fattsred
himself one day last week with the hope of running
away from the Old Dominion and coming to New
York and to this end concealed himself on boar
the steamer Roanoke, but summarily 6shed
out and sent ashore lie was only l2 years old,
but had been sharp enough to provide himself
with days provisions, and pens, paper aad post
age stamps, the latter with the view of making a
little statement of the result Of his adventure, for
the benefit Of friends at home.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

Delaware, Florida, Arkansas, and, we believe,
Mississippi are yet without daily paper such
is the effect Of slavery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-13
For Sale.

0Hl ACRES OF LAND, siuIa ed three or four miles
ZOU North Ohe city, between Gglatin and Porter
Turnpike Roads One Tract Of about l55 has bern
subtyided IN pieces varying from Do 10 GaCres and will
be sold may best pUTcSEteTs
This Of superior Land, entirely free from rocks
ts soil deep and Of the richest quality, ell mbered and
In blue grass, number OF Springs all times
iOrding aDund supply Of pUTs From the
GsEtiu road Is reached 10y god Turnpike. hail mile
in length, and 8 road in building passing
through The Tract the Cumberland River On Farm
is cumior able dwelling and out houses, young apple
trees, peach orchard, aud long range OF
substantial fence skirts the place
road. Tems-l, =, and years. with interest from date Of
purchase.
ALSO, One other Tract Of about los sCres three miles
Northeast city and a5outa bam from the al
latin road This Tract Is nearly surrounded Oy turnpike
roads, AMI is subdivded LOIS combining from =
acres ntyTseced by convenient avenues lermsl and
wears, interest Eo given Immediately for
Land, provided pur
will pay air equivalent tor the growing and
stock included. JOHN d WINSTON,
nar27-dtr p Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-13
Wheat Wheat.
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE
FRR SALE

All authorised to sell and make complete titles to the
L Tract Of Land upon which the late NJ. Walker re-
sded and the lot upon which toe Blacksmith Shop stu.
ated and the slaves and stock the place. The place
IL situated the Gsllatn turnpike interSec.ed by
the Nashville and Louisville Railroad is enough to
Nashville to make convenient country residence for
persons dong business in the city has inc spring as
there the Stte and is susceptible Of divisions INTO
several lots each of which would afford beautiful BALD
ing situations fronting Inc turnpike railroad. sm
thOrissd 70 sell the entire Tract a body parcels
and such credit rs may deem eTpedent I shall be
the place during The first and second weeks of hovem.
Der next and will receive proposals for the purchase
private sale Of all suy the above named real ard
soma property. In the time any person desiring to
examine the property do By calling Mrs Agnes
Walker the place, and proposals 10 purchase be
made 20 her John Taylor or Mathew Allen the place
Of addressed 70 me .! Trenton Gibson county, Tenn
sept24-u SAMUEL WILLIAMS Trustee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-13
Kerosene Oils.
DIsTILLkD From coal.
SECURED BY LETTERS patiently

(SECOhEU BY LEI ERS PAfENT.)
Z BR0SENB ILLUMINATED OIL The light obtained
IN rom this oil briiancV that any other
fluid heretofore discovered inexplOs an will
lmpdin the very coolest weather.
The nd the Ian best adapted this
OIL the kerosene Lamps, manufactured by the following
parties: Aessrs. COnehus bak slso DyoIt, Of Pha-
yn Flint Glass Co No. % Broad Street. M-ssrs Deiz Co
l32 William STREE, l.. MsTcier 136 Elm Street. Bd
wards, A street, n. Y Samples Of different style
Lamps can he seeD al the Office OF the Company.
KEROSENE LUBBCA Oh, No l. Prepared suie the
fne and all other Kinds Of Machinery; burns brilliantly
Locomotive Head Lights, Car Lamps all the ordinary
Solar Hand Lamps, and stands greAta degree o. cold
rs best Sperm Oh and Is admirably adapted 10 Railroad and
steam sOp use,
kERusENE LuBRIcATINs OILS, No. ga. Superior Lubrca
tor and Wl be found posses advantages any
the market Al prlces~Il buTn-and have been
10 meet the TeQuremeniso Railroads
KEROSENE BINN.cLE Prepared expressly for Ships'
aud Will be found admirably adapted
sh den Of War, Merchants " sses Lake River Craft
ana burns 10 all the Cabin SLaeroOm' Cinnace,
Lamps, Sig mai Lanterns, &c.
BnHacle OIL will remain fluid long best Sperm and
V burn all ghI wi hUu quirng n be trimmed, and
vantage that Will be obvious 10 cry ShipmasleT.
ne Kerosene OILS be obtained from Wholesale Oil
Ship handlers, Druggists and GOceTs IN New York, and
the regularly appointed AZ Of The Company many
the principal Towns and Villages Of the United States,
Canadas ana the island Of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed n conformity with the rules
lished BY The board oil TTu tees,) application
AUSTEh'S
GENERAL AsENTs, KEROsERK Or Co.
N. so Beaver Street. N. =.
N 3. Circulars with full PARTICULARS testimonials, prices,
&c, &. will be forwarded on application as above.
iune0-ly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-13
NASONi ENi
AL.. --E.-

MASON HAEKS, JEW ELRY, MILITARY,
COLLEGE. ANU SOCIETY MEDALS,
NTANUFACTURED AND ENGRAVED New and original
vi designs Marks, rims, Studs &C, constantly land.
lrIer- oy mail Ided TO. Door Pa es Notary, Corpora
Scula no Huut presses. Bridal, visiting probes
on Cards engraved 20 order, the shore-t nuliCe,
First premium awtrdUd by franklin Institute, for the
Manu- alturlug Masonic and fine lowery.
EDGAR p. BAT On, 20 Chestnut Street,
iuneI3-ly lv.B P.l Philadelphia a, Pa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-13
4 GrRmf EtnFwniFn

IN LOB r " l. l. - I q n y T. : y r.
JVHE undersigned # for his ecrire situltOn coa
timing acres Of level lad IN D VILE FerrJ comfy
Tern.
Tae lot 81 vel innyogsi largo ard ha-d omo Brick
Store nest Dwelling Kgch1n CYb. ht4bi 1tle- 60
buildinEs, also hrst house 10 selling Grote
mes have plenty good wE'Fr. LIB .iyle Is q sua VII
lags 81 t5s rOas 0sds ra1in. avt rIsv u Lin
den the herEo Csntfrv 20 Erilts LanGng Tenns
River. We ~" ssly mall p--si g ther With III
navigation Of Tennessee Rvsr, ard BufiiO hvsr running
within OF milo, richly sSOl7tsi " h COOL lsnd
The sttle. 9hsFe being - Grvaa OF fnte within
miles No n, o-Ih, 2 II les Eat, % les
he best Oa L. The Siate bs- selling
Goods and Gro-rss tor six years ND am entirely at
Used villa sslos and pros but 10 change
location oeE "a, ioI nnthri he balance and
two years credit "a sell ny Goods and Groceries FOR Czsh
ANY person desiring good suE On vii do will 10 we'll
Examine. EDWARD k0UaULER-
tansezgaN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-13
IN nRnERING TIL

IN ORDERING TICKETS OK CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the mIney address tor the Tickets order
cd the receipt which they will be forwarded by
mail. Purchasers cGu have Tickets ending WlIh any ng
ure they may designate.
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to
purchas, rs Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signature plain, give
their Post Office, County ard Stale.
~ Remember thai every prize is drawn, ami payable
in fail without deduction
~ All prizes of 81 600 and under paid Immediately
after the drawngoher prizes the time Of thirty
days.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
3 SWAN 4 CO., Atlanta Go.
or, q. STIMSTEIN, Box D, Nashville.
u Persons residing Montgomery Ala, Atlanta
Ca have their orders hled aud tme address
ing swan * 20, al etueT OF those cities.
aug 2g-u
? 4 list of the numbers that drawn from wheel
with the amount of the prize that entl led TO-
will be published after every drawing in the following pa
Pers:-New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register Chgrls
Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta lneiigenCer
York Weekly Day BOOK Savannah Morning News and Rich
m0nd DispAGch and New YORK Dispatch, and PauldiRg
(lliss) lsTiOu.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-13
UNIVERSITY OF LOuISIANA,


THE Annual Course In this department viii
O.. u.nyura MONDAY. November 10th, 1857, and viii
terminate % ensuing March.
James 20 .,s ~ %. Professor OF Practice Of Medicine.
} Q. EIi4-I. % ID Professor of Chemistry.
Narrau -. ne. " %. fro es-uT Of surgery.
A o ,Hp8as. % ID. Professor of ObstD trCs.
tfa-tavr- A Noli, VI ID, rroiessoruf Natsr2 Medics.
Jr.,.h o. M. " D. Pro lessor Of Anatomy.
TFnr- Hunt. b. Professor Of Ply sology and Pathology
GHb.rt y Vance, " @, Demonstration OF Anatumy.
TIE as for Uissuctiig wall be opeE The second Mon
The bIy are visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the
CD TT Hospital.
Tho Students ACCOMPANY the Professors IN their VISITS sad
Il # expense. i1l extraordinary practical advantages
PEru. rr % he 'rurse, l. curss will be de yerec daily
the san o., he Hospital, nom the l-t OF Dc
tgbsr al rs Medicine aud Surgery and other Subjects
Wltbour any charge 90 Students. -
THOMAS HUNT, VI D, Dean
Administrators Of the Charity Hospital elect annually,
llTr' ,.r,srn Resident Students Who aye maintained
l,flt Tr..r.u-trr. aug 20