davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-12

IA G. WATER L HAS ON HAND AND
EFs offers for sale, at the lowest market rates,
Prime and Mess Beef & Pork, Tobacco, choice brands,
Anchors and Chains, general assmt wlalers slop Clothing,
White and mixed patent Blankets,
China Mating, yd wide, white Pongee Hdkfs,
Green and black Tea.
" ines s. Liquors. in bond and in store, viz:
Brandy, octaves "Dennis Maurice" "Pinet, Castilon Il
Co." and other fine brands.
Old Jam. Rum, in casks; cases Gin Champagne;
Sauterne in cask s. glass Hook; Claret Cordials;
Boxers Wormwood, and English Btters in cask < glass
Rum Shrub; Raspberry Syrup; Congress Water
Demijohns Vinegar, &c, &c. 12-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-12

A CARD.
iFEHHE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING PUR-
Il CHASED the Stock Of SHIP lately
owned by Capt James Makee, would respectfully announce to
the residents of Honolulu and Captains of vessels touching at
this port, that he is prepared to do 4 Ship ChaRdlery and Gen
eral Commission Business, and solicits a share of the public
patronage. Q3LO PETER FOLGER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31
Che ANTI Bnale,
SALEM, ONO, OCTOBER 81, 1857.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN

We do not pretend to understand all that is
"dimly foreshadowed" in the following paragraph
from the Cincinnati Gazette. But what we do I'm.
derstand. we do not approve. 1t seems that so
far as the Republican party is concerned there is
to be no farther anti slavery agitation, at least not
till the Democratic party attempts to carry out
some of its absurd and monstrous tenets, we'll if
that is all the rest it proposes from agitation, we
presume it will not wait long in the quiet. But
what we propose to remark upon, is the procrasti-
mating policy presented in the paragraph. A dis
position not to establish the cause of national
freedom on the basis of immutable principle, but
to stand in league with Shareholders and wait
FOR them to carry out some absurd and monstrous
tenets, the legitimate result, Of their commo lab
surd and monstrous" position. In short it is the
determination to acknowledge their own weak
ness or Indifference by standing only on the de.
fcnsive and that only against some of the inciden-
tai outrages OF the system leaving the fruitful,
parent outrage undisturbed. Thus the system
itself is permitted to continue to thrive, and re-
peat forever its insolent and monstrous assaults,
while the spirit Of freedom is to be absorbed and
the energies of it's friends forever FILTERED away,
by this ridiculous triAing with the most serious
determined enemies of human happiness.
We hope the Gazette will yet reveal to our dull
perceptions, what are the wonderful issues which
are yeti absorb the slavery issues, which it seems
to imagine have been settled so satisfactory by
the success of the Republican party! Such mis-.
cradle twaddle as this shows an utter incompre-
hension of the great question now at issue in this
nation, or an unprincipled determination to sup.
press its agitation.
The Gazette says:
1t is manifest enough, from the course of events,
that certain issues which have been most promi.
nent for a while past are likely to occupy a more
subordinate position for a few years to come.
Those issues are becoming practically settled, ac-
cGrding to the doctrines which have been main.
tanned by the Republican party, and until some
further call for action in the premises, by some
over attempt 10 carry out the absurd and mon.
strous tenets to which the administration party
is fully committed, on the slavery question. agita.
sion is not likely TO be recommended. The De,
mocracy have been the arch agitators heretofore
and as they have discovered that it is a dangerous
experiment., they are not likely to be in haste to
try it again. Meantime, there are other issues
dimly foreshadow wed, which are likely to be the
leading ones Tor years to come. These may no,
divide the country by sectional ties they may
similarly divide each section, and consolidate
throughout the Union two parties of indisputably
national character. Such arc the present indica,
tiOns.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31
er, and always yours,
PARKER PILLSBURY.

LYNcHBURG. Oct. 10. lS5.

LYNcnBuEc, Oct. 10, 1857.
DEAR FRIEND RoBiNsoN 81 will briefly notice
some of the most important meetings which we
have holden since Mrs. Coleman's last letter.
In company with our friend George Adams, we
held meetings in Hopedale and Cadiz. AT Hope
dale our meeting was holden in the Hall of the
Seminary building, and was attended by a few he.
sides the teachers and scholars of the schools. 1t
WIS a mistake that the meeting was not held in
some other place, where the citizens could have
been reached. We spoke to them as well as we
co uld. But the teachers mostly were preiudiced
and seemed chained to the bigotry and supersti-
ton of their sects. The scholars with few excep
tons were inattentive0 and frivolous. This. like
most of our schools is a poor place for the devel-
opmcnt of manhood. Our friend Cyrus M'Neally
sent his carriage to the station, some three miles.
for us and kindly provided for our wants during
our stay, and sent us to the depot at our departure.
AT Cadiz-the county seat of Harrison county,
our friend George Adams labored heroically to
get up a meeting, and he succeeded. The Court
house was we'll filled with an intelligent and ap.
prec alive audience. They listened to us with
marked attention and | am sure that conviction
was carried home to many minds. DR.. Wilson
sh owed us great kindness. lie paid our bill at
the hotel aud presented us each with a volume
of the excellent work Of Mrs. Wilson on the rights
of women. l am sorry We could not devote more
time to Cadiz. We have visited no place where
the promise of good by a prOtracted effort seemed
better.
We held four excellent meetings in Fair Mount
We found here some Of the most intelligent md
working friends of the slave, with which we have
met for a long time. We were taken to their lorge
warm hearts, and beautiful homes, and were made
happy indeed during our stay with them, We
held one meeting at Mount Union this is a small
village with a somewhat prosperous school the
Methodists are the religious denomination in the
ascendency here, and have just finished and dedi-
Gated a very neat meeting house. They are now
holding a protracted meeting and making A great
effort to build up their sect. As there was no 9TH
err hour un'ccupied VIC appointed our meeting at
four O'Clock, Z. NJ. We were not permitted TO oc.
cupy the new house. This had Just been consecrat.
ed to the service Of Cod, and of course it's holiness
was too fresh to admit to its sacred altar the eIaims
of ''poor fallen humanity,
But the old house, dilapidaled and dirty. with
or nearly all its holiness worn of, was opene1
= or rather, being open-we were permitted to 90
ln' 1t was a rainy, muddy time. and when we
speaking there were but few persons
IN the house, except those who came with us from
Fairmonnt, But when the meeting was nearly
hall through, Professor Harisborn and the Meth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31
Yours for the slave.
G, S. BENTLY.
Iowa, Oct. 2lst. 1857.

DEAR BUGLE: Perhaps it would be encourag.
to your readers to hear that in this new country
that excellent institution, the underground Rail
road, is in operation. OF course the terminess OF
our branch is Canada. Being new, the track is
rough, and somewhat dangerous, but this does not
deter passengers from venturing a trip along its
invisible ratings. Nor do hard times seem to di.
minish the travel. Here, as in Ohio, money is
poor and scarce at that. But en- ough can be OBJ
tanned a, any time torun from Missouri to Jana
da. A few days ago, four Ane looking young
men passed through this place on their way to
the land of freedom. Six thousand dollars worth
Of property scan peTed to Canada How unfortu.
nate! But rs their former masters were good
Christians. no doubt they find comfort in their
bereavments, in the reflection that these light at
hi'tions will work out a far more exceeding anG
eternal weight of glory" We expect to have our
road better conducted ere long, We want more
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31

stations, and also more conductors.
we expect to make it a profitable route. Twenty
two iugitives have been sent rejoicing over this
new road within q month. God grant that the
time may speedily come when not q soul shall re-
main in bondage, to make such roads necessary.
Our cause does not find many advocates here,
out tits not uncommon TO find intelligent mon
VINO, ut least, will not lift a hand to save this
glorious union" Tho "Bugle' finds It's way
hero' and wherever it stops it does its work. o,
that it could be in every house.
Yours for the slave.
J. A. b,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31

dispersed at the point of the bayonet, when d..
rected by United States authority. If the Gazette
really means to counsel resistance by force aud
arms to U. 5. Dragons, when with governor
Walker at their head, they come to execute tho
laws OF this fraudulently elected legislature, then
has it taken a bold and truly effective position,
which we shall rejoice to see followed up in n
spirit worthy OF so manly a proposition. And
what does the Gazette think Of giving similar adj
vice to four millions of our countrymen who b.vs
much greater occasion .han even the oppress.d.
disrranchised and defrauded people of Kansas
'to 40 and secure Justice to themselves if The hear.
ems shoUld fall" Or what is more to the purpose
God grant it speedily may do. For while i.
stands tn ere is no hope for the oppressed in Kan
sas or Carolina.
The Slavery issues care becoming PRACTICALLY sst>
tied according to Tie octriacs which hare been main,
tanned by tie Republican party" says the Gazette.
Indeed, are we then to understand that the contiu-
ued triumph Of Border Rufianism ia Kansas bv
the election of a new Missouri Legislature is iu
accordance with Republican doctrines. Is the un-
questioned triumph Of the fugitive slave law in.
the State-the suppression of the writ of Habeas
corpus-the u%nexamplsd suppression of personal
liberty and state sovereignty in harmony with the
doctrines of the Republican party 2 We knew
these facts and principles had been thus settled
but we supposed they were in harmony with DEM
ocratlc doctrines and settled thus in spite of
kepublicanism with all the power of Ohio to back
It, Aye and the bred Scott decision too is one OF
the practical settlements Of this issue. Is there one
In harmony with Republication end one. which,
renders further agitation needless. IT So, pray;
what are the monstrOus oatrages which Democracy
are committing with Whioh,the Republication will
join issue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31
GREN Hill. Col. Co., Ono. |
October %, 1857.

OCtoDeT *, lOOi.
DEAR MARIUs: Our friends A. T. Foss, and Luz
cy N. Coleman visited Lynchburgb, a village in
our vicinity on Saturday last by appointment, and
l can assure you we have had some glorious meet
ings. There seemed to be several things operating
against us-the weather had been very unfavoraLle
our house had just been plastered-and we had
very short notice given US of the meeting, But
the weather became more pleasant-we made the
house as comfortable as possible, and made some
effort to spread the news. On Saturday evening
there was quite a number of persons in attendance
who were addressed by Mr.. Foss, in one of his clear,
forcible. and i'm impressive speeches; in which he con-
sidered the constitution nd Government as pledged
in favor of Slavery. or course the Republican party
came in for a share of condemnation, which those
present did not deny, it richly deserved. Mrs.
Coleman followed on the same subject with an
earnest and effective speech.
On Sunday the attendance was large and Mr..
Foss delivered a discourse on religion contrasting
the religion of this Country q slaveholding religion
with the examples and teachings of Jesus. There
was some excitement at the commencement, some
few church members left, but did not get out of
hearing ; and finding but few followers soon re.
turned again and listened to one of the best dis.
courses have no doubt they have ever heard. /
fear some Of them could no. appreciate it. But
there were many who felt better for having listen
ed 1t was that kind Of preaching that does ones
soul good. Mrs. Coleman followed in an earnest
and interesting manner, and tho audience after hay.
ing remained four hours dispersed, to meet again
in the evening.
Evening came, and with it a full house, to whom
our friends addressed themselves-urgin the i'm.
portance of no union with Shareholders" in church
orState, as the only safe and efficient means of abol-
ishing slavery-and placing the question of free.
dom above and beyond, all other questions in mag
nitude and Importance.
Mrs. Coleman speaks again on Monday evening,
on "Woman's Rights" which | think will set some
to thinking on a subject that has never claimed
much Of their attention before. These questions
have never been much agitaIed in this vicinity
Temperance has seemed to take the place of other
reforms. / think now there has been q very decid-
eddy good impression made on the anti-slavery aues-
ton which may be improved, as opportunity offers.
We will at any time heartily welcome any of the
Anti-Slavery agents who may feel disposed to Wis.
it US.
Yours for the slave.
G, S. BENTLY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31

GERRIT SMITH's SPEEcu.-Ih, the, exercise oF-
common fairness, we this week, permit Mr.. Smith,
10 state his own position and to make his own.
Vindication on the subject of compensated emanci-
patton 1t seems to Us, Mr.. 8. succeeded much
better In his address that we Published last week,
IN demonstrating our duty to- deliver the slave in,
contempt of all authority than in his a advocacy of
the policy of putting the practical slave holders in
a good humor by buying their human PONDER.
We are told Mr.Burrett has opened his compcnsa-.
ton Office in New York even. in these hard
times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31

A PLANTER MURDERED BY HIS SLAvEs.--ws
are indebted to the kindness Of one of our friends
from the country for the following particulars of
murder perpetrated in Sumter County:
Several days since, say about last Thursday or
Friday. Richard +. Stewart, n planter near Mos
cow, Sumter County. was missing and could not
be accounted for. lie had no white family-the
overseer quite a young man, and himself being
the only white persons on the place. On Sunday
last, the llth inst, numerous persons through the
country assembled to hunt the missing man.
One OF the company had his attention drawn TO
one OF the negroes from some circumstances, and
he was ordered to show the body. lie then prom
lsed to disclose, if they would protect him. He
went and showed where the body had been buried
in a hole in the cornfeld, and in hauling no the
corn the wagon had been run over the place SO IA
to obliterate all appearance of a burial. Ten of
his negroes were implicated, and with the over
seer, are now in Jail at Livingston. Five of these
negroes say they murdered him about midnight,
killing him with a mallet then hauled him off in
his wagon and buried him then took his horse
and saddled him and carried him to the back part
OF the farm, and there hitched him. The other
live helped to bury him. The negroes implicates
the overseer. A most horrid and fendish murder.
and the strong arm of the law must vindicate our
lives or we will soon have no security. MIR. Stew
art was well known in Mobile, was q clover man
and a thrifty planter. We have heard more of
the details, but as the case will coon undergo ia.
dicial investigation, it is perhaps best to give 70
more for the presently Mobile Tribune Oct. l4h.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31

The REMoSDs IN DETRoIT.--C. T.. Remond and
Miss Sarah p. RcmoDd delivered o course of Ice
turos in Detroit week before last, which, Judging,
from limitations we have received from various.
sources, wee successful in existing attention in,
that eminently proslavery city.
In the Detroit Tribune of the 18th met. we find
the following paragraph:
LECTURE TO NIGHT.-Chas. Lenox Remond and
Sister speak again tonight at the City Hail..
About 300 were pre.en, Saturday Evening who
were pleased with the fine manner and true elo.
quence of the speaker. Last evening we under
stand he spoke in the colored Baptist Church to IN
audience of not less than 700 persons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31

proved him an adept at tho business. His arms
we're 30 swollen by the pressure Of the cord, that
the rope was imbedded in his flesh, and he this
day wears the marks thus inflicted upon him By
the officials appointed to the work by the support.
es Of the United States Government, and who
paid their agent for the services thus performed.
lie said he was held four months on q charge of
treason, and then liberated on bail. II never
hare been q traitor to the United States Govern.
ment," he observed drawing up his form to its
full height, while the fire flashed from his eyes,
'but, so help me God, I ariU be-"
If a thousand such men could be found in Ohio,
within n twelvemonth the state woull give a prac.
teal affirmation to the question, shall the people
OF Ohio rule Ohio? They would tread in the dust
the fugitive slave law, and all other pro-slavcry
req uirements of the United States Government.
and prove that Governor Chase was egrcgiously
mistaken when he declared, I'VE don't mean 10 re.
SiSt Federal authority. Just or unjust lars, proper.
~ administered, piU be respected"
On Tuesday, the day appointed by the State to
be observed with fitting ceremonies as 81. Union's
day, was to us a time of relaxation, inasmuch as
ms we had determined not to carry our anti.slavery
to the polls" or in any other way barter it for a
mess of party pottage.
On Wednesday evening we were at Dorset, and
after holding one meeting, went to Jefferson and
if | don't tell you why we went, or what we did
when there. it is only because ! have already made
this letter too long, and must therefore postpone
the further narration Of matters until | write again.
Let me, however, add that the Fosters were at
Rome on Monday evening, where, nOtwithstand'
ing the rain they had a pretty good attendance
On Thursday and Friday evenings they followed
up the labor we had commenced in Wayne on
Monday evening, and upon leaving, appointed
another meeting there for next week. / shall
speak more particularly of our Ii bors in Wayne
in future communication, B.. S. j,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31
The Free Presbyterian very truthfully saws :

lHE Free Presbyterian very truthfully says
The scenes that are enacted in the British En-
pire in India, at the present time, are O striking
illustration of Gods eternal law of retribution.
Tie foundations of that empire were lain in blood
and rapine. Among all soulless corporations, one
more brutal, heartless. avaricious and despotic
than the East India Company cannot be found
Yet by that Company have the government and
resources OF that immense empire been welded
From the days of Warren Hastings until now, it's
rule has been one Of extortion and cruelty ; and
with the immense wealth piundered from the ma
tives. the Company has been able to bride the
government at home, and cause it to wink at
these excuses.
Now, it is not in the order of Gods providence
that the foundations of a government, thus laid in
crime and blood, should stand firm. He makes
the fierce passions Of men the means of ~infieting
merited punishment. lie causes human wrath to
praise Him, by making it work out its own pur-
poses of justice and judgment. He visits the in
EQUITIES of the fathers upon the children, because
children repeat and enlarge these iniquities in
their own conduct. Thus he makes it known that
there is a God who rules in the army of heaven,
and among the inhabitants of the earth and
whose throne is founded in justice and judgment.
lie will by no means clear the guilty. whether,
they be nations or individuals and under the ret
ributions Of his government in this world, they
that SOW the wind, must inevitably reap tie whirl-
wind. OF the operation of this great law, British
India is now q solemn and striking example. The
English sowed the wind in their conquest Of that
country, and they are now reapirg a terrible whirl.
wind of wrath and re.ribntion.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31

Among the humors of the panic, we must cer-
tainly reckon the giraffe conduct of the inbabit,
ants of Frankfort, Ky. A few days ago, MIR. S.
w. Rogers, an architect of Cincinnati, with his
brother.in-law, a Mr.. Gold of Newport, r. l.,
visited Frankfort upon private business in no way
whatever connected with the financial difficulties.
II was soon bruited that they were $50 use the ele-
giant language of the mob "cussed Cincinnati Alb.
clifton brokers. "who had come to brake oil tho
banking institutions in Frankfort by drawing out
specie. lmmediatly the mob proceeded. after the
wont of those Southern gatherings. to invest the
hotel in which the strangers were ~tarrying, and,
with the usual oaths, cries, menaces and bawling, to
that 1.-THE cussed Abolition brokers'"
should incontinently leave town. The gentlemen.
thus suddenly invested with an entirely new pro,
fession, thought it prudent TO comply, and, with a
stomach'iull Of Southern hospitality, departed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-31
THE ANTI-SLA BUGLE.

the future will show by its harvest, that the labor
of the present was well bestowed. The friends
contributed in cash Sl7, in pledges $50.
b, S. j.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-13
EI.OIIR
COFFEE.

JUST received on board s. B. Dardanelle fine J lot of Pennywits Flour and for sale by Aug. 25, '57. NJ. TANTi & co.
 Lower I,andipp