davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
SPEECH OF C. L. REMOND.
Al The Annircrso'y Of tie american 1n,i Slarery
S-ciety.

Al The Annircr8Oy Of tie american An, &utcty
S-ciety.
MIR. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Not
long since ! happened to attend public dettioti.
stratlOn in Massachusetts, where bseye ctanc.
ed to be the only person Of color present. | did
not expect, by any means, IL be called upon to say
a word, for the gathering was somewhat out of my
line; and cannot wei. understand why | wac
called upon to speak, unless it to give co,Ur to
the occasion daughter and applause) / am here
this morning Mr.. Chairman, not only to give color
to the occasion and pretty deep one at that
but to give my most hearty approval Of ths rssUlu-
tion to which we have listened (applausel.
have heard, sir something of the pre- sent re-
lgouS awakening, or revival, in the resolutions
aud something in the sentiment around us but 1
have discovered also a revival Of custom which
had hoped had become obsolete in our country
that no matter what said or where said we
could scarcely call forth n hiss. Hence cir, in
witnessing the revival" of this particular Amer.
lean custom at this time, | am led to suppose that
the work we have vet to do is greater than con.
templated. But propose to ask the attention Of
the audience Tor few moments TO that resolution
of the series which looks to the overthrow of the
American Union in their present form, aud char
acter and spirit.
| care but little, sir, about any other view Of
this sub at the present time because the end
of quarter of a century, discover that all efforts
of whatever kind, or in whatever spirit manifested
nave PIo'eu oo'npieto i"i'"r's' ~ iar ao po pro-
gress Of the of universal liberty is concern.
ed in our country, and the practical demonstration
| Of genuine repu5licanism to say nothing shout
tho character Of the religion Of country Feel
ing then, the pressure OF this failure-that all at.
tempts from the old gradual Abolition Society. of
which Benjamin Franklin member and an
officer, down to the last phase Of anti slavery have
proved vain, and that in or through, OF over them
all, American slavery has grown, and the number
of its victims increased frGm million 10 nearly
iour--oi cousc, have nothing to hope for % those
direct ons and having nothing to hope for in those
directions, it seems TO that the only course Left
Us to pursue is tho one proposed by the Society
with which am happy to be identified And -
Tar from having my judgement swerved an iota.s,
tar IRON having single feeling or impulse chang
cd by anything which has been said by professsd
or professed Abolitioniss in opposition 10 the
nToposition for dissolution of the Uni,n. en-
Ias | before remarkei, more deeply strengthened
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

ureek poet quorum magma pars Fui. "Whicl
means part of whom was which,"
The speaker next drew an ironcal picture o
the satisfaction which law and the majesty o
kentucky would derive from the conviction o
Connolly lie then returned to the evidence
ne referred to Mr.. Matthews bristling answer
US the jury to be stultfcd, &c., to the question oil
| the defence, what the carrying of bread by Con
nelly, testified to by Riley, had to do with fugi
tives.
Jupiter presided, he said, over the old gods who
heid courts at Olympus, and when he got the
worst OF an argument, he would take up his
thunder bolts, move the previous question, and
stop the debate. lie asked Mr.. Jupiter Matthews
to drop his tbunder-bot and tell them if man
couldn't carry Bologna sausage, and bread under
his arm, without necessarily aiding fugtives to
escape, by concealing them in No. Is TaFts
Building
lie might be an old fogy, but like the old LADY
and the doctrine Of the Trinity, he didn't suck il
in that way.
In conclusion he told the Jury that before they
could convict, they must find that the defen liant
KNEW that the persons he sheltered were slaves
Let them weigh the meaning of that word careful.
ly. They had duty to their consciences, as well
as to the laws of Kentucky and Ohio.
You have sworn, said he, to judge rightly.
Take care that your consciences tell you that you
have done your duty as citizens and as men.
ieeneinDer tue injunction OF the savior, to treat
every man brother. When the whole world
does this, no one will have occasion to say. Know
the Lord.
Then every one will excuse bis brother frailtes,
hide his failrgs, reform his vices, if he had them
You do not often have such an opportunity to
help brother as now.
You can bind up broken heart, you can pour
oil upon wounded spirit, and can fulfill your du.
ties to the law and to yourself by verdict of
acquittal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society
TERMS.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
RaS-Communcations intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent,
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
Asy- Money carefully onveoped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
ps-we occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers but who believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circula.
tion among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (6 linesJ three weeks, $1,0O
Each additional insertion, ,25
Six months, 400
One year, 600
Two Squares six months, 500
One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 1000
I6s-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $780, six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

right and duty to declare it. And by open ant
manly nvowal Of it, you will command the respec
OF those who difler from you for your caHdOr, i
you can never hupc TO command their approval O
your principles. Declare openly your true pur
pose and intent. For Gods sake do hot shirk thi,
great issue under FALSE and if may DO allowed
the expression not meaning to be offensive, fraud.
ulent preensions of State rights and popular SOW.
ereignty. Why do you hesitate to say openly
what your support Of this bill nani(estly imports
that it is your purpose to establish aud uphold
chattel slavery in Kansas under the forms Of law
and at all hazards? Why DO you hesitate to avow
this purpose? Is it not because you feel and
know that its distinct avowal would eectrify the
nation, and summon it to stern, united, defiant
resistance
say to gentlemen on the other side, who com
pose the majority of this House. you may pass
this bill into a law; you may induce the majority
to accept its profered bribe you may thereby n
pose upon that young Territory tie shame and
crime and curse of this brutal atrocty; you may
thereby shake down the pillars of this beautiful
fabric OF free government, and drench this land in
iraternal blood but you can never give permn
mace to such an act of perfdy to such system
OF wrong. 1t is too late for tina. it is high noon
OF the nineteenth century. The whole heavens are
filled with the light Of and better day
Kings hold their power with tremulous and un.
steady hand. The bastes and dungeons Of ty.
rants, those graves Of human liberty, are giving
up their dead There is pause in the worlds
great battle. Its banners of conflict, which but
yesterday streamed from paris to St, Petersburg
are furled and to-day the mighty heart of the world
stands still, awaiting the resurrection of the nations
and that final triumph of the right 5oretod in pro
phesy and invoked in song, when the Angel of
DeIiverance shall lead captivity captive. 10 this
hour of tho worlds reposc, aud the worlds hope,
shall America the child and the stay of the earth's
old age, prove false to her sacred traditions false
to her hottest trust and by this proposed enact
ment, consent to strike down liberty in her own
tomple, and forge chains for her own children?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

NORTHERN SSLAvETRADFRs-The Batot, Roues
tLa) Adrocas, in reference to the late bill before
the Louisiana Legislature for the importation Of
Africans, says shat Gov. Wickliff is in receipt Of
an application from New Yorker for an agency
to conduct the enterprise. The writer Processes to
know "all aboutthe slave trade is able to conduct
the contractors to the most eligible points on the
African coast for Obtaining apprentices" and
thinks that he can otherwise bring fund Of eape
rence and knowledge to bear upon the interests
Of the importers, not elsew here to be met
with
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

Tue WAY Times ARE DOVE IN ALApAxA-
One John Shelly, of Montgomery, Alabama, who
was convicted of the crime of selling pistol to q
negro, was escorted by a military company, upon
RAIL- to an Artesian Well, when, after imme erson,
ho was released and told to depart An Albany
friend, who sends Montgomery paper con
tanning the account, says, on the margin, II saw
it."-Al6any Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

WORSE THAN THE Ma RsHALsEA Notice was
recently served upon Thomas Clark, of London,
that the walls of q building owned by him had
been condemned. and would be pulled down. Ii
was found that Mr.: Clark had been in prison for
more than to'fy gears, for contempt of Courtl
Dickens C'rcumlocuton Office was no creature 0r
the fancy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
WHOLE NO. 65y.

! rminate the race. 1t is becouang extinct. Look
in their faces for the last time, they are fading
aw way-mding away. Oh for an artist to tase
their features to transmit them to crtiDus ana
scornlul posterity. 10 it Quickly, for the places
which now know them shall know them moro
! forever.
! lie thus honors the Auti-Lecompton Democrats !
! think it the first duty of Republicans to extin-
guish the dOughtnccs, but hold it also shelf dat
to bear testimony as to the manner in which ths
Douglas men-and they will pardon me for giving
them the name Of their gallant and gifted leadet-
! TO bear testimony to the manner in which they
have Iorne themselves. They have kept the fiith
they have adhered to tho doctrine of popular eoti
ereignty; they have voted it in this House, and
they have not fawncd and trembed in the presence
Of dominating Administration--in the preseDcg
Of that great tyranny which holds the Government
in its thrall at Washington. They have given
fash for flash to every inagnan; look; and when
gentleman from Virginia che other day. tapst.
ingIy told them that certain language which they
used upon the AJor of this House was the language
Of rebellion they shouted through tho lips of the
gentleman from Indiana, Mr. Davis) sit was the
language Of freemen". | sayithat they have boths
the brunt Of the hattle--Qnd thst they whether
from New York. Pennsy ylvania, Ohio, Indiana OF
Illinois, have kept the whieness Of their souls.
and have made record which has lain in light
ant II my voice can have any weight with the
young men of the country whefe those men dwell,
your young enthusiasm, stand by them without
distinction of party they 1naY not agree exactly
with u,but they have stood the test here, where
brave man ialcr and fall Let them teach this
tyrannoal Administration that if it is strong that
the people are stronger behind it,
MEN ALWAYS FIT FOR FREEDoM-There il
only one cure for the evils which newly acquired
freedom prOdUces, and that cure is freedom =
when prisoner leaves his CELL he cannot bear
the light of day he is unable to discriminate coli
ors, to recognize faces but the remedy is not to
remand him to his dungeon, but to accustom him
to the rays of the sun. The blaze of truth and
Liberty may at first dazzle and bewder nations
which have become half blind in the house of
bondage but let them gaze on, and they will
soon be able to bear it. 10 few years men will
earn to reasop the extreme violence of opinion
subsidies hostile theories correct each Others the
eattered elements Of truth cease to conflict, and
,egin to coalese and at length, a system of jus.
ice and order is educated out of chaos. Many
politicians of our time in the habit oflaying Il
own as selfevident proposition that no people
ught to be free till they are fit to their free
om.
The maxim is worthy of the fool in the old
tory, who resolved not 60 into the water till he
lad learned to swim ! If men are to wait for
liberty till they become wise and good in slavery,
hey may, indeed, wait forever IT. B. No.
auiy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

This church like is episcopal sister is slavc'
holding church, tolerating shareholders among its
members. Its general conference recently met a,
Lynchburg Virginia where the question Of slave,
ry has been under discussion as appears by the
following account of its proceedings:
, 1858-12-17

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE or
ELLIS BARNES, DECEASED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER.
~ signed. dministator oI the above named estate
10 the creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against ELLIS BARNES, deceased, to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers, within one year
after the date Of this notice. 10 the undersigned at the
office OF b. r. Dcnai;on, Esq, (the undersigned'-
place Of bnsmcss) in the town and county Of What
com, Washington Territory.
HENRY ROEDER,
Administrator Of said Estate.
November 10Th D. IS5R Cw52
, 1858-12-17

Containing conditions 10 be embraced i tit ,iya#
70 The erLl.t i.e MEnlL.m--t nan ---.l l----r.

Toufgipu conditions IN he crrbrr-f5 a. fir flsIyuiy
fotis srie4t he Nep4rfmf,f rlag sss.l pr1per.
NJ, ,,o ;lr t,,r, Co. ,,, .ri.,,,, ,,,.l,r,,,.,1.
5 c 'o 2 1"i W. W. r vs. ~ t fi tr. y
ii aiG t'i 0sCi s vi .3 suv" 'r H., ~, ', ~ ~
49, w. I;I 80 '0 ris3 Al Al -l a. y fr.rL
@ VI ,, Ii i ~, ~ al t E 1;gia,ti
1 @ WI" 49, e g ~ ,ti, fI t ti
- 10. ~ t 80 -, noigtI, .;f III "a l.rlI,5
a. W, J., l,' IN c,ior f i,t ;i
~ ~ "a s'luT s o' ~ ,a+ III l.l;r.S- - ~ tE
iiI III 'II - IN o~g,1 ,G.aitiss ,,,,,,rei
n.It ~ ~ Aui -, tiI !T i5l 81, ;,,,is Ia tb MAJ
@ 70 tuG ua'ute '"0'''' anu CAV wv ''''
"sS S ~ i; rolf,I or fi,,,,-t. ,er lilo -,,,f's or
- - -; %, NO. IL fr tlo a,.i ,, ,f ,.ss.,t,6,
~ - -; - , Al H., oi1i ,, o r,,,,i,9 a,
" loI pelS tiI; w - a.,
sNtIes' M - }'~S - 49,, f. 1,,o ~ '
mail 1u'' 'c' Toy "'"J ~
5. Fnes VIII he imposed uAlcsS we delh1n.ncy De
promptly ana satisfactory explained Oy cSrNAcatts
ol postnasleIH' or lhe 9Hu4N'- 'l oAeI cItuge eg-
sons, for iahne TO anlVe IN contract Tine Tor neg
ectng to take the mall nom or deliver u INTO post
oihcei and Tor snhellg u owing Ither 10 tAe un-
snaolene,s OF the place or manner OF carrying ~ 10
be wet, injured, destroyed, GGohtd' OF IosI.
4. Ihe fostma'ter Ochcrai may ShhH lle contract
Tor repeated allues 70 run agreeanE ID coNat'' !oI
violating the posi- once laws or ui7oyeylhS the IN
structlons OF the department. LOT refusing 10 u' arse
carrier when required by the department 10 90 50;
Tor assigning the contract without the assent Of the
POSTMASTER Generali Tor running an express oG igr
Transporting persons or PACKAGE conveying nlilable
matter out OF the mail
0. The POSTMASTER General may order an increase
OF service on route by allowing therefor pro rag
Increase on the contract pay He may change sched.
, 1858-12-17
WEST OLYMPIA
The Washington Nursery

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE- Sum~sa
L specially inform his friends, patrons, ~
and intending purchasers, that notwith-
standing all the great excitement about TNSf~b@
Frazer river, Passes, Roads and Trails he ~
has wthstood the temptation, for the purpose Of sop
plying the wants the Of ipeople with good selec
fipu uaf
, 1858-12-17
DALY'S
VALLEY WMESKY.

WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL ATTENTION OF
w Dealers, as well as Consumers to the following
Certificates Of well known Chemists, who have ana
lyzed
DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY.
The high reputation Of the parties is sufficient
guarantee that the article possesses all the merit
claimed for 1t,
WlI. NEWELL & CO.,
Sole Agents.
, 1858-12-17

Slate Assayer's Office. 80 Somersef Sfretf,
Boston, Mass, April II, lS5S.
VIZ, II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-l have made q Chemical Analysis Of
your "AROlfA1IC HALLEY Tt'HISKH p and
find il pure, fine favored Bye Whisky, containing
no injurious matter Of any kind and recommend il as
suitable for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES +. JACKSON, NJ D.,
State Assayer.
NEw YORg, April 10, 1858.
/ have aualwed q sample Of " DALRiS dRO-
AIATIC Y-AELEY IVllLSKF'n and find 1t to be
pure article, Of fine favor, and without any delete
riOus admixture
JAMES h. Chiffon, II. D., Chemist.
WV. II. DAILY, Esqi
Dear sir-Your AROMA TIC VALLEY
WHISKY" is received, and after careful examina
ton, find it 10 be pure article, entirely free from
the adulterating ingredients 80 frequently used.
JANE J. MAPES, Chemist
, 1858-12-17

DANTs--AssORTED COLORs-PANT, VAR
i nish aid Whitowash Brushes, Gralnng Tools,
Diamonds. Sand Paper, Gold Leaf, Bronze, Putty,
Window Glass and Sash al the lowest rates, by
@. X. WILLARD & SON.
, 1858-12-17

CUMMINGS TOILET SETS, BALM 1000 FLOW.
~ ers. Shaving Soaps, Wash Balls, Toilet Soaps,
Bazin's Cologne, aud Lambn's Extracts, can always
be found at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG sTGRE.
, 1858-12-17

A PURE AltIlCLE OF CREAM TARTAR AND
n Soda, kwarranted). for sale at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
DROP. WOODS, AND JONES' HAIR REsTOsA-
Il tiyes, Bachelors and Alexander's Hair Dye, and
Lyons Kathaieon, for sale by
CUMMINGS TOILET SETS, BALM 1000 FLOW
~ ers, Shaving Soaps, Wash Balls, Toilet Soaps,
Bazin's Cologne and Lambin's Extracts, can always
PUGET SOUND DRUG sTGRE.
CtAMPHENE. BURNING FLUID, AND CHINA
q. k. WILLARD K SON.
TTAGR. TOOTH, CLOTHES. FLESH. NAIL AND
l. Shoe Brushes, Combs Hair Pins. Raz0rs, Razor
strops, and Ladies and Gents. Pen Knives, constant
PUGET SOUND DRUG. STORE.
ITTRIGHTs INDIAN VEGETABLE. MoIANE-s
w Liver, Brandre,h's Moaat's, Blood Root, Holo-
ways, aud japanese Life Pills, ior sale cheap by
OK. WILLARD x SON.
THE GRAEFENBERG REMEDIES CAN BE
l. purchased at New York prices 1T the
PUGET so0ND DRUG STORE.
DR JAYYEs FAMILY MEDICINES ATMANU-
- iaciurcrs prices-for sale by
c. X. WILLARD 4 son.
CANDs' AND GUYsoTTs YELLOW DOCK,
- Townsend's, COrbetts, Shakers and Bulls Sarsa-
parlla, constantly on hand at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
A YRES' CHERRY PECrORAL WISTARS BAL
"A sam Of Wild Cherry, Grindlc's Magic Compound
aud Bumotts Cod Liver Oil, for sale by
G. k. WILLARD & son.
DURE WHITE LEAD, RAW AND BOILED LIN
seed Oil, Spirits Of Turpentine Alcohol and Var
nishes, at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
DANTS--AsSORTED COLORs-PAINT, VAR
i nish aid Whitowash Brushes. Gralning Tools,
Diamonds. Sand Paper, Gold Leaf, Bronze, Putty,
Window Glass and Sash. al the lowest rates, by
@. X. WILLARD & SON.
, 1858-12-17

DURE WHITE LEAD, RAW AND BOILED LIN.
i seed OIL Spirits Of Turpentne, Alcohol and Var
nishes, at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
, 1858-12-17

A YRBs' CHERRY PICTORIAL, WIsTAIcs BAL
n sam Of Wild Cherry, Grindo's Magic Compound,
aud Bunotls Cod Liver OIL for sale by
G. X. WILLARD & son.
, 1858-12-17

CANDs' AND GUYsoTTs YELLOW DOCK
- Townsead's, Corbetts. Shakers and Bulls Sarsa
para, constantly on hand at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
, 1858-12-17

CtAMPHENE. BURNING FLUID, AND CHINA
u Nut Oil, for sale at all times by
G. X. WILLARD X SON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24
FOURTH DISTRICT CouRr}L. R. CHEsBRouGH vs.. W. J.
OF New Orleans. ~<S BURGESS & como. lLS32.
RY VIRTUE of a writ of ieri fncins 10 me

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT L. r. CHESBROUGH vs.. W. j.
Of New Orleans q BURGESS COMO. H. S32
RH VIRTUE of n writ of fieri faciRs TO me
y directed by the Honorable the Fourt District
New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed sell
at public auction, at the City Hotel Common street
Camp and Margarine streets SATURDAY the 9th day Of
March, 1858, at IL O'Clock M
|. THE UNDIVIDED HALF OF certain of ground
situated in the First District Of The city of New Orleans desg
mated by the No plsN drawn by ons Sur
of the late municipality No dated the 25th April
deposited in the office Of o. H. Perry late notary 10 this city
said square bounded by Common Clark and Gaver
and HHgan Avenue subdvided per said PLAN thirty
lots numbered from thirty inclusive.
certain of ground, tuaed in the District
designated the aforesaid plan by the No. comprised
within Common Clark Graver and enois Said
being subdvided into thirty lots numbered from thirty
inclusive.
g. certain square Of ground, situated in the District
designated the aforesaid plan by the No even by
Common, Geno Graver gnd felemRque subdivded
as said PLAN into thirty lots numbered from thirty
inclusive
longing,
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24

QUArRIENE CoUR DE DISTRICT JACOB ZoELIY FRED
della ERICR GoTTEWALD.

oUArRIExE CoUR DE DISTRICT JACOB ZoELIY VS. FRED
della ERICK GOTTEWALD.
Nouvelle Orleans. Nol2l57.
I'm NERTU dun writ de saisle ct vente
u moi adresse FhOnorabe Quareme Uour de District de
Ia Nouyee Orleans dams aare cdessus procedera lie
VENDREDI, 10 de 1855 midi, rEi6tel Ia Cite
de la Commune entire les du Camp des Magasns
a n yente puhlique ct adjudication de-
UNTERRAIN sitne an faubourg IRENE de cee Vile, -
dams let borne les SteAne Roman. frieur ct M
du aine. des gne lie No plan par l
Louis Sn srpeneur lie Is de mai lS4s depose retude
de e. v fOuOn notaT public VILE. lie dit terrain
nesure, amercaine % peds II de
la Ste Aune III pieds ponces gnes profondeur
Ensemble 0ues les batsses qui existent
desns CONSTANT masOn bos denx
en- ardoises ct Ane cuts ne basse n bOs
ee poprete appartient defeudenr de racqu
on quill fae de jean Ringe par rapport de j.
Lisbony, notaire eete VILE date du IS JUN 1852
lie tout saisi dams Paifaire 81 dessus
-CoNDlTlUNs-Comptant moment de REHABILITATION.
n. T. PARKER,
ielo - ms " 10 Sheriff de la Psroisse dorleans.
ExCHANGE ON ENGLAND Far sale By
- BARELII a CO.,
ais lConInon street.