davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

had no trouble with them after the 6rst difficult.
ties were over--nune whatever
In this conversation, of which I have given but
a brief outline, the Governor, though they were
others la tho room, a part Of the time at least
spoke principally to me, rs l had particularly
requested a statement of facts as they had come
under his observation. lie did not speak under
excitement, but discreetly, and with apparent care
to tell me the exact truth. His secretary-the
name l do not recollect-was present during the
conference, and he, often in the most emphatic
manner, confirmed the Governors words. In
deed, so excited was he at times, when n topic
OF peculiar interest was touched-the murder OF
BuHum, for instancc-that his indignation was
manifested not only in words, but in an exceeding
ly demonstrative manner. When thoroughly ar
reused by the Governors narration, asked him:
Governor, what am |, a northern democrat, tC
dof l am tempted 10 declare here that | am ready
TO work hereafter with the Republican party III
answered qui ckly and decisively
There seems to be no other course for an hon
eat and intelligent man to pursue
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
THE BRED SCOTT DECISION IN PRACTICE.

Slamming the last door of the first car and OPEN
ing that of the second, the ''gentlemanly conduc-
tor" Of the New York train made his appearance
with his bow and smile, and, Tickets, gentlemen,
if you please"
Seated in the front corner, surrounded BY her
personal conyeniences. such as a carpet bag, UNI.
brella, big bundle, little bundle, a few apples and
pieces OF cake. was a colored lady, whose face, the
hue of an inverted saucepan, contrasting with her
snow-white ivory and ~eyeba!ls, gave that pleasing
African expression which is so often the type Of
hum0r and good nature.
Ticket, ma'am,'" says our conductor with a
civility REGARDLESS of complexion.
Il hasn't got 'em," she replied, 'but Use got
money any way :" and she began to tumble in her
bag, then in the bundles, searching these articles
through in vain.
Come, hurry up" exclaimed her now slightly
impatient friend, II can't wait all day."
"Bress yer soul, yer don't think | find erery-
thing in a minute, but Use got money somewhar 4;
must be in dis yeah cawpet bag" and she felt in
her pocket accordingly for the key.
well, well, I'll pass through. and when I get
back perhaps you will have i: ready"
"Yas, %sartin," said Dinah but as he passed
along she reached out her umbrella, and, giving
him a poke upon the shoulder, asked, what YOU
gwoing to charge on freight"
Freight! what do you want to know that for ?"
"Cause | does Ise civil, amt ?"
swell, five cents a foot; there don't bother me
any more, but find your money" and be went his
way.
There seemed to be a peculiar drollorv ahout
the woman's eye and mouth, as the one rolled
around in in its black sea Of flesh, and the other
opened to give vent to an involuntary yah ba %
II was no long now before she found her purse.
and withdrew some coin. which she kept iinpling
in her hand, as she kept up her occasional each,
innations.
In due lime the conductor returned for his mon
ey, and upon extending his itching palm, was
somewhat astonished at receiving the precise sum
of ten cents.
"What do you mean ?" he exclaimed, "The fare
TO New York is five dollars"
"Yas, vas, ! knows dat. for white folks-folks
phat am Jotks-but Use nobody, Use freiqh, lis,
Yah, yah Poor rule as don't work Dol wavs
five cents a foot, heah they isl" said she extend.
ing a pair of enormous ambulators for the inspec.
ton OF the conductor and us all.
The nunplussed functionary stood undetermined
for a moment among the shouts of the passengers.
until an idea of compromise occurred TO him: as
he exclaimed eel if you are freight take YOUR.
self off into the baggage car" But even there
Dinah was too much for him. asshs replied. "Jus
you pick up your freight If you want to cair um
|ofl' ~
This settled the point. The conductor vanished
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
CURIOUS CASE OF CONSCIENCE.

A celebrated liquor importer in Boston ~roceutiv
had his pocket'book, containing a large sum of mo.
ney, taken from his pocket while entering church.
A few days subsequent, he received the pocket,
book through tho post, postage unpaidl, aeoompa,
med with a note, in which the writer stated. thai
ai'er spending the money, he discovered, TO bis at,
ter horror. that he had been making use of fanda
ohtained IN the infamous liquor traffic.. He
therefore returned the pocket book, and would do
the same by the money, should no be able to again
lay hands ON it.
Should this p%ilfsrer evor be called upor 70 preach
the Gospel, he would probably take place With
those who steal babies, but denouuce dancing and
sabbath breaking.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

THE LEMON CAsE.-The trial Of this cass has
been deferred to the September term Of Court.
We are sorry for it for although the decision will
doubtless be as adverse TO human freedom 90 vas
that in the bred Scott case, we are anxious 10 have
Slavery make up its accounts rs speedily 90 pos
sible. There IS n point beyond which it will be
unsafe for it to go, and the sooner it transeeads
it, the better will it be for our country. At what
particular point our Slavery-ridden psopls xili
cease to regard forbearance as n virtue. and will
brand endurance as ecrime, itwoald not DO safe 10
prophecy. But come it will, sooner or later , and
when it does come. it will bring With tia woe IA
the oppressor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

We do not like to assent to the poisoning theo-
DRY, so long as We can account for the sickness,
nationally, in any other way. Now, " ashington
is one Of the sickliest holes on the face of the
earth. We will not say that it is any worse than
Sierra Leone or the coast Of Guiana, but it is
quite as bad as either Of those country seats Of
death. Why the site wac ever selected for the
building OF a national capital, no rational man
ever yet could understand. In Bedlam it ought
10 be easy for the inmates to see the philosophy
Of the business. 1t would have been wiser to
have placed our capital in the Dismal Swamp,
which has some good pieces Of land, and is said
TO be healthy-t to those who who are used to it
Everybody who goes to Washington is sure to be
sick, from che President to the porter. II used to
be said that the place would improve as its mag
nifcent distance" should be made to disappear,
and there should be many houses built, and ma.
ny people TO fill them but although the city has
grown so fast of la.e years as to expect to
have one hundred thousand inhabitants at the tax.
ing Of the next census. iu 1860, it is as unhealthy
now as it vas when the Congressman who repeal.
ed the alien law were used to wade through pea.
soup mud, and to lay up al unlimited amount of
f~ever-and ague, So long as the place is such a
lazier house, We prefer to attribute what has hap.
pened to local influence, rather than to believe we
have a Brinvilliers among us.-BesAqa 7rarsYer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

An exchange paper informs us that, Near Ba.
ton Rouge, a assure has oppened 10 the earth to
the extent Of several hundred yards in length. and
about twenty feet in depth. SMOKE, impregnated
with a sulphurous smell, issues from the assure
in Clouds"
Conclusive proof, we should say. that that SEQ.
ton of country is not so very distant from the do.
minions of his Internal Majesty as it's inhabitants
have fnttered themselves was the case. Perhaps
His Highness has an idea of annexing soma Of our
Southern territory, and is preparing for a 6libus-
tering expedition In that case, alas, for slavery
for Satan would never tolerate il, much rs he may
be delighted with some of its results. His sub.
iects below would rebel against governmental rsia.
'ions with a country supporting SO peculiar an IN.
stitution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

CAPTAIN RYSDERs will, we fear. get In bad odor
with the South, unless he mod crates his inten.
perate zeal for the detection of slavers in New York.
We think he has already given cause to our bsstA-
rem as the other side Of Mason and Dixon's line T.
regard his movements with a suspicious eye. We
should not wonder, it, after all. the Captain should
prove to be quito as anti-slavery Us James Gordon
Bennett, and he may possibly yet become - dis
tinguished q leader in the Republican ranks.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
Learn to labor, and to uait."

@'S w Nets
It's with many an easy thing to feel indigna-
ton at the wrong doer, and abhorrence at the
wrong done. Any one who possesses feelings
common to humanity, who has in his character
even a small portion of the love of Justice can
attain to this estate, especially if the particular
wrong to which his attention is directed is one. in
the continuance of which he is not personally in.
terested But of this comparatively large number
of good haters, how few, how very few are good
'oorkcrs. Not but what they have zeal, and labor
as earnestly as did Mrs. Partington with her
broom in her attempt to sweep back the waters
If the Atlantic, but their efforts, like those of that
venerable lady are ill directed they expend their
time and strength in vain efforts, and simply bo.
cause they have not learned the drst great lesson
of the practical reformer--how TO labor. Talk 10
them about the philosophy of reform, of the wis.
dom of adapting their means of labor to the char.
acter of the ends they desire to attain, and thew
listen with wonder to your abstruse propositions
and even sneer at your metaphysical distractions,
and ridicule your "do.nothing policy" There
are many who hate slavery, and have zeal to work
Tor Its destruction but there closes the chan.
ter of their r~eformatory graces, and in their mis-.
guided enthusiasm, they are just as likely 10 hin
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.
TIE PoINDEXTER CASE.

Hon. r. ". Barley. Chief Justice; Hon. J. r.
S,oan, Hon. J. BrinkerhQF, Hon. 0. Boren and
Hon. J, Scott, Justices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
Gbe Anti-glaperp Bnale.
SALEM, ONO, MAY 16, 1867.

The editor is absent this week attending the
Anniversary of the American Society in New
York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

and Dinah offered a pious ejaculation Lord bress
dat are 'Preme Court. and gin 'cm credit for Eve
dollar bill, any way !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

VIcKsBURG. Miss. May 6th.-The Wing Of this
morning states that ninety-six thousand dollars
1896. 000) were subscribed in this city yesterday
toward purchasing a plantation for Ex.President
Pierce. The sum asked for the property is $780,
900. leaving $4,000 yet to be subscribed in order
to complete the purchase.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

Id. cRircBrlELp, REPORTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
BE NOT WEARY IN WELL DOING.

Though the worlds reformers arc teachers of
new duties, they are also. or should be, learners +;
and none arc properly qualified for their mission
until they
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06
Wsu 0rlsans lailu Crestsnt.
An Awful Catastrophe.

The Nav yo-k ne,. If M 10th nit. publish the
K - HI - 4, .i, n, ~ tha lu,rn
tai particulars treceveo ~ !.
tag OF the steamer Montreal on sne previous Jay
which three or four hundred lives were lost. The
s1antreaj vvas reo,lar racket between Quebec and
ssss, - H. e,,,ar ,ort n Tho afernoon Of
-, al,u ~ ~ .ass sno ~
tbe 2sth at Clock, with nearly oUO q
= whom majority were Scocth and other immigrants,
,rrcentIv arrived from Europe The dispatch says;
cc,,rad oftar ,e.v;nc tle wharf
~ an1 ~ ,rt f1sp Rnnrel
sse ,,,s y stssr ;i.s ohdve this c;tv when
~ = ma. to s, S;scoyere to
~ ~ Af,st ~ 4a 1ss ,oment dat the
= e ac r1 J,.o ~ s Ne .,.ss h,ote forth
amongst The crowded
W s.'''7' @ n "a
m m was f;rst dseover,d Il ahout o'clock,
80. IN stnaer ,sss nearly abreast az Cane Rouge
ngsrv alsrt II. ,s = .,,est "a ames. and for
- ,s ~ s a stne s a 10 lessen
~ 3rn MT .s,S;n, II ;r,nossibie 10 save the
,,,er fsnt RnSolnS ordered her to run towards
f shnre apS q tha same time Ire officers and crew
$500 te IL ~ ~ al ant the iife-boats The
q sad I'M The Nest astonshnr rapiity. and
y affar ts staaner began to move for.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06

Jete1y's Double Actiag Suction and Force Pump
Nth India Rubber Ball Vaiues,
Suitable for Sugar Cotton Plantations Draining Excava
lions, Dry Docks, Ships, Ocean and River Steamers,
Dwellings, etc.. ETC., etc.
for the sale Of Jeterys Improved Double Acting Pnnp
India Rubber Ball Valves is prepared
and furnish This valuable invention patented
5th 1856 and awarded the FIRST PREMIUM the New
YORK state Fair held at Elma III that year. In
ducng this Pump this community undersigned feels
confidence that his efforts bring it into general be
seconded by all who its operation and construction
The perfect adaptation of solid Balls of India Rubber
lump valves, viii at be apparent every thinking
Their ryonsness and their yielding
certainty OF operation perfection of action which
be attained by the OF other Valves. The simplicity
arrangement the facility with which the parts
and replaced the compact FORM renders this the perfect
an'i desirable Pump in Every Planter Ship Steamboat
apart from their general PURPOSES they in
transformed into an efficient Fire Engine.
ute Price SO.
Size No capacity of forcing gallons per
possesses capacity of forcing rs gallons per
And larger sizes suitable Dry Docks heavy Drainage
up to capacity of 800 gallons
construction aud be expected
asses and the ordinary which Pump generally
persable.
The subscriber feels convinced when these Pumps are
they will speak themselves sooner or Later
they will 90 into general use.
Samples OF Size No, be in operation c. c.
4 20 No. IS Camp Price Goulon's, No. Poyd,
street or at the Office OF the undersigned persons
fited 10 eau and examine same before purchasing.
ANDERSON d. DIETER, Agent,
,ruyi otrpp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

SHREYEPORT-Steamer Snnbeam-l balse cotton to Nc.
Dowe Mills Sco9 do Henderson Terry &co- bales cotton
Frellson Stevenson &col Miller 4 ForreerS rolls of
leather Terrell II Baesl cask mdse Norton &co-sndes
to order--Total Is bales cotton.
Observation-Disclosures Woodford-ll2 bales hay f W Ben.
Sco-4f rolls and bale leather Wushnar2 bxs pictorial
139 boxes snsaparlla Wright Scol box itdse Hitchcock
Latting-62 bds paper Stevens &col0 bales mdse Cox
&colS pcs bagging Nae Summers Sco-3s coils rope Payne
Iarrson-5O bbls oil q bbs beef g l. Dolsen Sons bbls
lard 80 casks bacon 40 hds tobacco Feowes &co hhds
bacco hams casks bacon Hewitt Norton hhds to-
bacco Rodewad, Pedret &co2 do Jennings, lnghn&coS
&co3 hhds tobacco Moore Vancur-l5 hhs tobacco G
Robinson &co9 hhs tobacco Iottspeich &co-l to
Fraser Sco-I DO Patton Smith, hds tobacco VIM Soery
col do II Short &co3 hhds tobacco Given, Watts &col6
balls eggs SchneidorD pcs baegny Whitehead Chambers
3 pkgs machinery Harris Morgan ScoOU casks bacon to
Keep, Bard &co bills whisky YanenthnysenS9 bbls
whisky IS casks bacon Martini Owen Cobb-0 bbs whisky
G Retterton &co5O ties hams Hail. Kemp Nco7 bbs eggs
John Bus-I pkgs mdse Bell, Buchannon &co do Adams
Express Companyll do Harvey &cO4 bbs apples
Buckncr Stanton Newma42 bales hay 90 oz fowls
on board-sundries to order-Toal III hhds tobacco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bayou BELIZE bales Andrews
Sierau2 bales cotton GorrisOn Bros &Col do Robson
len-l00 head cattle lot hides and sundres orper.
SHREY Uniou-24 bales Toledano
&Taylor.
BAYOU SARA-Steamer D Jr-2 bales cotton to Green
Crump6 bales hides apce Bros Eco-6 hhds sugar Warne-
kin IL kerchhoif-suudries TO order.
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
MOBILE-Steumer Galiforuia-3 bales to Tarleon
Waiting 4 TulIs-sundries to order.
MOBILE-Steamer Orsgon-Nu cargo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

DooC,'EE9SKEs r HTg0SoFLAND's oELEBRATED GER
sierh n sl sssessss y ruAprlru,A Pa
bs Sss as 4 ss Rssy s.saas e
isoasss arising from disofdsrsd Liver stomach.
g7 81 .on u I usasslP Pile.,
Fullness or Blood to the
r SnTsss Disgust 81 Food
snSns NJ sssn g.
dsa bIsskss Pasrins sns ssf Heart
Pain IN ~ nssS DsSsisaey d Pelspls.ioa Yellow
IN ms aas Eys @ in ss s Back
Heat .,a asi'pi %s. 4 NJ Fis:s Con. :
and great Depression
The proprietor calling Tie attention of the public to this
doss wn Of the utmost confidence
mended
and an ar stes but tina. stood the
reputation and se is an.yslled by similar preparations
and we'll physicians ndvidns in ali parts Of the
country and careful perual Of the pub
Of his Agents cannot but satisfy the most sepca tina. this
PPsip, oes and aahaiaeoTy No. $ AsoH street, Phil
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German Bters superior all preparations in use
.,- ,s.., JACKSON La, August Is. 1854
the ncaenabe benefit have derived from the ss Of bot
s BE- an them s be
public as safe aud sure remedy for the diseases they In
Very respectfully, yours II. OPPENHEIMER.
THE BlTTERs ALI THEY ARE REPRESENTED TO BE
Dear sr-I have used your German Biers and find them
all they represented to be- and cheeuy recommend them
to the public as an excellent medicine.
Respectfully, yours, W, F, FAULKNER
L. MAYER says:
HARRIsoNBuRG Ls., May %, 1853.
disposed all received from you wish new supply i'm
mediatey. - =
TRINITY, La, June 80, 1853
you practice extensively 1t will shortly be the only
medicine Of the kind that be readily sold
ieve that in less than there will sold
vicinity than in any other part Of the country
DR.. RABE says: FRANKLIN La Jsne "a 1882
wish fresh supply Immediately.
E. A. ADAMS co. say:
RICHMOND, La, June z, 1858.
Btes give universal satisfaction ali who have nsed
them.
should bear in mind that these are entirely
tions recommended for similar diseases.
Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers in village
In the United States and Canadas. And by
J. WRIGHT Il CO.,
nul6 lvdW6A ... New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06

for grammar. He always stuck to it that the adiec-
tive good admitted of no degree Of comparison,
for said he, "what is good is good, aud good is
good enough" One day brother Jake was reading
bly, bright youth. When he came to the sentence,
Long ere Joe returned Uncle Ike suddenly inter-
rupted him. for the seventeenth time: I" Tut, boy
that's very bad grammar-read corectly-long card
there is no such compound adjective as long ear"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be remembered that this 18th March, 1851 before
subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President H.
er Secretary Of the Louisiana MUTUAL company
New Orleans, who being duly sworn according to
and that the above and
correct transcript from the books of said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
H. P. JANvIER Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th March,
A. d. 1857. @. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace the Parish of Orleans.
The Board Of Trustees have resolved to interest Of six
per cent in cash the outstanding certificates profits
and after the second Monday May
scrip dividend Of THIRTY.FoUR PER CENT the net
earned Of the ending February g. 1851
which certificates will be issued day Of
June 1851. CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06

A lady, of gentle and humane disposition gave, in
our hearing yesterday, the following cruel orders:
"Katy," said she, "tell Molly to strike match and
burn those papers, and then beat the eggs for the
cake and SINCE the chickens and tell James to beat
the carpets, and poke the fire; and then, Katy, you
can ,chip the seams You sewed yesterday; whilst I
spice and oh, Katy! ask Jane if she bruised the
orangepeel and skinned the lemons, as told her to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06

GALVESTON AND lNDTANOLA-SteamshpM exico--32
bales cotton to Hitchcock Laiting35 bales cotton Coleman
Putnam &col do lT3 hides Pilsbary52 do Puincy
sundes to Kurstendck &eo-Morman &co-L Fash aco-Hnl
Kemp &co-l9l head cattle to q Wilkins.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06
Shipping sntelligsnte.
MONDAY, July 6, 1857.

MONDAY, July 6, 1857.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Mexico Rathburn from Indanoa and Galveston
Harris, Morgan &cp-1st district.
y sTEAMBOATs.
' CD Tr Hooper, from Bayou Sara.
s. California, Myers, from Mobile.
Oregon, Myers. from Mobile. 9'
Sunbeam, Denslow from Shreveport.
Bayou Belle, Walker, from Ouachia.
."-N Union Moore. from Shreveport.
Woodford, Mhther, from Louisville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06

Adam Good has bell foundry in Buffalo. Pious
people are scandalized by slowly reading his sign
dam Good Bell Foundry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-06
DORTABLE STEAM ENGINEs-FRoM ~ TO

p morse PqSeI OF the celebrated patent Of Hoard som
and durable qualities from engines OF other patent
tacure excessive in five States
Union. fanphlets With full description 1871
different persons who using them viii be by mail
pica0n TO the subscriber who is sole agent New
Hoard Son being sole propretnts OF the patent they
furnish engines which they given
reputation all pretended limitations frauds upon he
purchasers they viii learn by due with thern
Mo- SAMUEL II GILMAN 10 GraYicr street.