davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
THE WELLINGTON RESCUE CASE,

We Add to the accounts wo have recently pub
lisbed Of this case the charge of Judge Wilson
to tho Grand Jury. The Cleveland Leader says:
A son of Lewis d. Boynton, one of the Jury
~invoigled the negro in question into tho clutches Of
the slave hunters, by representing to his victim
that he could have employment on Boynton's farm
in the neighborhood of Oberlin, aud by starting
with him in u buggy ostensibly for the farm, but
IL reality to deliver the colored boy into the hands
of his 2ursuers from Kentucy. Lewis d. Boynton
an applicant for the Office of Postmaster at Ober
lin. under these circumstances, is selected and
acts as Grand Juror. to find indictments against
his neiahbors and fellow citizens Of Lorain coun
ty, in order. if possible, to subject them to the
pains and penalties of the Fugitive Law-an act
which even Judge Wilson, in his extraordinary
charge TO the Grand Jury, which we append, is
forced to admit contains provisions repugnant to
the moral sense of many good and conscientious
people"
JUDGE WILSON'S CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY.
In the United States District Court on Wednes.
day, Judge Wilson. (after referring to, and COM
menting upon the Goth and 23d sections of the
Criminal Act Of the Sd of March, 1925, in relation
to counterfeiting the coin, and assaults with in.
tent to commit felonies on the high seas and also
the act establishing and regulating the Post Office
Department. concluded by a reference to, and
comments upon the provisions of the 7th section
OF the act Of September 18th, 1850, in relation to
fugitives from labor.
lie remarked, thatiu consequence of an occurrence
which had recently transpired in an adjoining
county, lie had been requested by the District At,
torney, to C Ii the attention of the Jury to this act
of Congress. lie said, this section prohibits the
destruction Of every species Of process, legal OF
Judicial, whether issued by a Court in session, OF
. Judge, or q u. S. Circuit Court Commissioner
acting 10 the due administration of this law of the
United States. 1t matters not whether the war
rant ia being served by the United States Marsha
himself, or his deputies, or any one else lawfully
empowered 10 serve such writ.
The offence Of obstrueting process does not nee
cssariiy consist q acts of rude violence. II ma
consist in refusing TO give up possession, or on
posing, or obstructing the execution Of the witt
by threats Of violence. which it is in the power t,
enforce, end thus preventing tho of6cer from exc
cutting his writ. To warrant the charge, howeSer
Of unlawfuliy ob5trncting the arrest of a fagitivt
from labor. some set Of interference, on the uarJ
Of tke person accused, must be proved, tending
to impair the right OF reception secured by the
statute. Mere obstruction. hindranes or inter
raption is no offence unless made to prevent a seiz
ute 10 the first instance, or a reception 10 ease Of
escape. Yet it is NOT necessary to constitute an
obstruction 10 the sense of the term used 10 the
statute, that fear or violence should be actually
~reserted to, 10 defeat an arrest. The refusal 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

Theblow given DouGLAsby the Virginia Democ.
racy lat petersSurg) is one of the most stunning
mat ne has lately received. A resolution of sat,
isiaction at the minority triumph" achieved nv
the Illinois Senator in the late election was basti.
ly passed, sandwiehed between two other accepta.
bic ones. In q mement, however, a re considera,
ton vas moved and carried. when, after a discus.
sion Of two hours. i, was laid on the table with
only M'ee dissenting votes. The Convention mum.
bered nearly one thousand delegates. The action
is too sixnifcadt TO 10 mistaken. 49,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

TRUTHFUL UTrEHANcEs.--The President of the
Delaware University, Rev. DR.. Thomson, recent.
iy, in a Enthusiastically eloquent address to a
graduating class in that Institution. made the fol.
towing reference to the spirit and influence of sla,
very. "0yer more than half of the Union. the pul.
pit is husaed concerning the most appalling sin of
the age. Even in the free North, it has been out,
ragged, blasphemed and mobbed for speaking
against oppression. In this respect had not So.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

A FREEboM SUIT IN New ORLEANs.-In New Or.
leans, a few days ago, a slave named Ellen Wat.
kins brought a suit Of freedom against her owner,
w. j. Maynard, in the Sixth District Court, al.
leging that she had bought herself from the de.
PENDANT, and that be had.notarially acknowledged
it. She further alleged through her counsel, that
after the purchase had been effected. Maynard had
her arrested and confined in Jail as his slave, sep.
arated her from her very young children, one OF
which is an infant, and subjecting her to the cru
elites of confinement, for which she claimed her
freedom and damages to the amount of $4,000 for
false Imprisonment. The counsel for the defend,
ant excepted to the petition on the ground that the
notorial act was in conflict with tho law previous.
ly passed in1Marcb, 1857, which prohibits Eman-
~cipation. Judge Howell sustained the exceptions
concluding that whatever the moral and equitable
aspects of the case might be. the Court would como
to no decision conflicting with the legislation and
acknowledged Jurisprudence Of the State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

The FAiR.-The Fair Committee would remind
their co'workers in Salem and adjacent %neighbor.
hoods, that cream for Ice Cream, bread, cakes,
pies cheese and butter are especially needed for
the provision tables.
We hope by improved arrangements to make
these articles more than ordinarily available in
increasing the amount Of the receipts of the Fair.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

lhs f4iR.-Iho Anti'S!ascry Fair will open
o"'em on Friday morning tho 9th inst. Call
inc iown Han Friends and make your holiday
from the variety Of tasteful, beautiful
and valuable articles found upon the tables.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

Our PAPER is issued this week two days in ad.
vance of the usual time, to give the hands in the
office a respite during the holidays. In conse-
quence, we have Seen compelled to postpone till
next week B. S. J's. Notes from the. Lecturing
field together with the Treasurer's acknowledge.
menr of receipts and other matter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

thE BroLE can be obtained, every Friday, Of
isaac Prescott, ut Stecre's Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

EXECUTIVE CoaMITTE.-If the members of the
Executive Committee from a distance should be
present, as we hope they will durilg"tho Fair, the
next regular meeting Of the Committee will
probably be anticipated for the convenience of
their attendance,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
From the Christian Press.
SLAVERY.

Rev. W. G.. Schaufler, Missionary OF tho A. B.
G. F. NJ, in Constantnople, in speaking Of Slavery
among the Mohammedans, makes tho following
statements respecting Manumission and Freedom
some Of which put to shame our so.called Chris.
tian nation.
l. ManumissiOn is declared to be a good and
pious work. by which sins are ntoned for, and
Mohammed promises to every one who manu-
mits a Moslen slave, q particular reward in bcav.
en-.
Q. A masters children by his female slays are
free.
3. The children Of q slave woman, married to q
free man with her masters consent. are free.
4. The slave who becomes leprous, is free.
5, A slave liberated By Providence is free Q. e.,
If a Moslem slave becomes the captive of an inf
del owner, Islam law pronounces him free. IT
afterwards he is returned. or returns to his coun-
former master cannot claim him. He is free.
6. An owner, giving in his will, freedom to any
slave, puts him thereby beyond the reach of the
heir or heirs.
7. A Mohammedau wishing to liberate his slave,
as n good. meritorious work, or from any other
motive but unable to lose the amount of his value
can make an arrangement with The slave. n y
according to which the slave is to pay him q cer'
tain sum at a certain time or times.
s. A slave woman who has had a child By her
owner, = \ although she is not free, still
the right Of her owner upon her has become q
limited one. He can nerer sell her nor otliye her 10
marry another man.
Should these regulations find a place on our
Statute Books, they would be n deadly blow Mt
.-,a sc A. "A. -.-- Ci---
THE VIRGINIA FUGrTIvEs on FREE SoIL.-The
following brief note from the Painsville Telegraph
tells its own story. The Virginians who claimed
to own the ten human chattels" referred to. offer,
ed SO 500 reward for their arrest, and although
the hnndbills were sent to officers in this quarter,
the most keen scented of the L.. S. Marshal's
deputies failed to got a dollar Of the liberal price
for men and women's flesh and blood:
Ten MORE "TulNGs" CHANGED INTO MEN.-Some
three or four weeks since the press gave account
of the escape OF ten Slaves from Virginia, in one
company, their pursuit by q larger number of
Shareholders; how they were overtaken, and n
fierce battle, in one of the southern counties of
Pennsylvania. the F%ugitives gloriously triunphan.
one of the aoLle fellows hcroioally throwing
uihiaoii oeloFe MS Ola master, JUST Ut Tue MOment
a comrada was to deal tho blow Of death,-with
other intensely interesting particulars, all showing
how well the brave fellows were fitted for free.
DOM" Since. there has been many inquiries as
to the fual fortune of these Fugitives-and you
will undoubtedly, Mr. Editor, be the bearer of ear,
nsstly desired intelligence to hundreds Of your
readers, when yon tell them that oil of the ten,
last Sunday morning planted their weary feet
upon the free soil OF Canada land where men'e
rights are not graded by the hue of their skin,
That Sabbath was indeed n day of REST to these
hunted Fugitives. JOHN r. FRENCH.
PAINsyILLE, Dec. !, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

AGENT IN VERMoNr-Rev. N. r. JOHNSTON,
OF Topsham, Orange Co., Vt, is an agent Of the
Anti, Slavery Society, in that state.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

Ex-GoV. Matthews of Mississippi, in a late
speech at Corintb, proposed harmonising the Dem,
o%cratic party by the reorganization Of Franklin
Pierce! t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
1be anti Buole.

SALEM, ONO, DECEMBER 25. 1858.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
JOHN WORK.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 3usr
;OPPER, TIN & SHEET-IRCN WARr

"hVhAbAbE AND RETAIL DEALER tU4rt
COPPER, TIN g. SHEET-IRCN WARE
Main street. nearly opposite the Tdisuadgs Hou,..
GAIN tnkes pleasure in calling tho attention ofhi.
-, customers and country merchants Renernlly 10
iargessoek OF Copper, Tin and She et-Iro mann.
lacures yerbrought to this market He takes great
pains to keep constantly on hand .nrge variety NJ
every Thing that possibly be wanted IN his line
that from hfslong experience in the
Tin and Sheet-Iron Business. Ell
DC able to give full satisfaction TO all who mav
Iavor MIN with their work. Having practical knowl-
eHge OF tho business, his selections are made with n
Wow to durability, style and.cheapncss ~
manufactured to Order.
he also Keeps IN his employ some of the best work
men that can be secured, and always having on hand
Very best material is enabled to manufacture 10
order anything and every thing desirable in his line
has g9od style and on asfair terms as cen anywher
be had.
All kinds of Stoves. SC. 9.i
Never In the history of was there es,oh
ishmep that Kept on hand larger and more com nete
assort' 1fsoves, of all kinds and varieties he /.
also prepared with large number of Fire Crates ard
forhe accommodation of his customers keens ON hand
alarge auantlty of Fire Brick, manufactured exnresa
ly with a view TO putting up Crates, &c. fpfITft
In fine, any and erything needed in his line be
secured by giving him call and at prices as reason.
able can be obtained in any other Mt in
the State. 1nasmuch as his present stock is greatly
superior his form in quantity quality variety ami
cheapness he feels confident that persons giving hin
acalwil go aw ay highly delighted an satsded
He also keeps constantly on hans
\AvaHfzEzzzQ large Stock of Steel PlOWs.
-~SsTsfSN of ofCincinnatiand Circeville ma ,
e1-s,a---A--@-1AaHE ufaeture.
Lancaster, March 8, 1854 400
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
kESome Of our lstv readsrs NAV be

EF Some of our lady readsrs may be
interested in description of the Royal
Wedding Cake displayed and parlaken of
at the recent marriage OF the Princess
Royal OF England and Princes FredgiOk
William Of Prussia Here it is fiom an Eng
lish paper;
Ii was between six and seven feet iu
hight, and was divided from the base to.
the top into three compartments. all in
white. The upper part was formed OF a
dcme OF open work. on which rested a
crown. Eight columns, on circular
plnlh. supported the dome and enclosed
altar, upon which stood two Cupids hold
ing medallion. having pre- cphiIe Of the
Princess Royal on ore side, and that Of
Prince Fredrick William Of Prussia on the
other. Fes soous Of jessamine were sus-
pended from the capitals Of the columns,
and blsts Of the Queen. the Prince Con-
sort. anl the Princes Of Prussia, were
placed on four equal distant bases, project
ing fom the plnth. The middle portion
contained inches in which were number
Of statues. including those Of Innocence
Wisdom. These statues were separated
by broad butlresses Of an ornamental
character, the upper parts decorated with
festoous Of orange blossoms and silver
leavs. The side Of the cake itselfdisplsyed
The arms Of Great Britain aud Prussia.
placed alternrtively on panels OF white sat-
in. and between each coat OF arms was
medallion of the Princess Royal and
Prince Frederick William, eucircled by
orange blossoms, aud surnounted by an
imperial crown. Rows Of pearl Dor 1ered
each division of The cake. which was made
by NJ. Pagnies. Her Magestie's corfectlon-
Ar. The cake was divined into certain
number OF portions or slices, and each por.
ton was decorated with medallion OF the
royal bride and bridegroom. The plateau
contained fourteen gilt baskets and vases
OF silver guilt, the former elevated on
golden tripods and filed with artificial
tlowsrs.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

IloSoRADLE CoNDIrloNs Many years
ago. in what is now Il ,nriSnng city in
This State, lived q >talworlh hhrksmith fond
OF hig pipe and his juGe. He was also fond
Of his blooming daughter, whose many
grac $ AMI chtrms hai ensured the alice
tions Of a susceptible Young printer The
couple. after season Of bllug An ! cnoing.
'.epgaged" themselves. aud noling hut
lie consent OF the young l,dy's "puirnt"
prevented their unipn. 10 obtain this An
interview was arrnnI Ied, and typo prepared
. lausspeech, 20 astorsb AMI convince
Tie old gentleman. who sat enjoying his
fsvori.e pipe, in perlec, conrnI. TYPO
dilated upon the fact Of their long lreu J.
ship. iheir mutual attachment, their hopes
Of the futare, and like topics. ani tasiGg
the daughter by the hand. sail ii now,
sir. ask yor permission 20 transplant this
lovely flower from its parent urd"--but
his ''phelinks" overcame him. he forgot
the remain 81 Of his rhetorical flJuIishes.
hlushed. stammered. aud finally wound up
wilh--"from its parent he'd INTO MY own" "
The father koenly relshed the disc mtilure
Of the suitor, and ter removing his pips
and blowing cloud. replied: "Wrll
young man. dont know as | have any
objections, provided You marry the gar
FIRST"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
WESTW A nI

TENHE subscriberhaving made arrangements to re-
j move to CHICAGO, will sell atprvate sale tn
ollowng property consisting of
HOUSES AND AOTSand VACANT LOTS
INCARRoLL, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, OHIO,
ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
Three small Farms of5O to rs acres, One
5Oacretract, cleared and welmproved with house
barn and all other cOnvenIenees The others fenced
and parceared all FIRST rate land. or small tracts
form to 18 acres.
Or5 Houses and Lots for "a Rent,if not
seldby the 10th of April. One large Warehouse and
three Lots for rent, II not sold by theIst of May next
The above lands and osare all for sale after rented
JOBS OF WORK.
Thochopping into Cord Wood the timber on 30 a
cresof land, mostly srgar Hickory and ash, will be
contracted for Also the balance of the clearing on
ald3Oaere tract, all TO be done by 1st prl 1857
HPWanted made, 45 to 90 thousand shingles, for
whicha contractwil be made. liberal price and
coed timbe Furnished.
A anelot otwalnut,ash and oaklogs for sale earthe
Ohio Canal.
Ajob ofputtingup board fence will bc given il ap-
piled for soon.
II PA good Carpentercan have a. ob of0. P. Tong.
Forinformaton in regard to the above, in the alb
sence ofthe undersigned, enquire Of WIN. sHURR,
who is left in charge. o. P. TONG.
Carroll, Ianuary22, ia57--3stf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
MAKINN MONEY

The success which our agents are meeting with Is
almost astonishing. Among the many evidences OF
this fact we present the following from one Of our
agents already In the field;
~ have now been at work canvassng on your Maga.
zine one week, and am delighted with the business.
IL Is different from canvassing for any thing else evcI
tried. am sure to get subscription In every family
whero they can rake together three dollars am
received with Indifference any where for the first thing
do Is TO unroll my engraving before let anybody
know what am after, and thus got them interested
bofnre they know what sPlaRdid offer am going ia
make them. Sometlmosthey ask my price for the IN
craving and tell them S5, and when offer them the
engraving aud Magazine one year for three dOliar
they arc perfectly astonshed. did not get to going
Mell for tho first two or three dnNA;
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
THE NEW YORK CIRCULAR SAW.
MILL,

Is manufactured only by this company 1tis of supe-
or eonsrucon, and sold for 25 per cent less than 9th
er nlIls OF no greater capacity mill with 36 TO 81.
men saw can be sold for $3.50 to 500 and with 90
engine and boiler is sold for So 200
30 steam Engines and boilers: Engines Of from oneto
Cylinder Boilers furnished al greatly reduced prices
from former quotations.
drawings, with plans and specifications for building
ai1 machinery, furnished gratis 10 customers.
competent mechanics are sent out to pu up and set
IN operation our machinery, when required.
We alSo manufacture Shngle Machines, Sugar-Mill
and Machinery in General. .Ht
special attention paid to getting up Shafting and
WoIk. " ''e"'
This Company are selling in great numbers Patent
Conlca bIrr.Stone Mill, for lour. corn meal and all
KINDS oi iced, which is pronounced by experienced
miners, Ooh IN this country and Europe the best mill
ever constructed. 1t will grind more grain in the same
nne, ana win half the power, Of any mill ofthe
Quired. '''
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

FIrst weok, ,54 snbscrIbois.
shall do much better ne xt week. II Is the engrnv-
Ing that does the business. Everybody wants the en-
craving. You may calculate upon from TO two
thousand subscribers from mo this Winter. | am go-
Ing to make snough out ofthe business to buy farm
In the Spring
With such inducements as we onfci, anybody can
obtain subscribers. We invite every gentleman out
of employment, and every lady who desires n plea.
sant money making occupatonto apply at once for
agency. Applicants should nclose 95 cents for spe-
cimen copy OF the Magazine, which will always be
forwarded with answer TO application by return mail
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

An old ofenaer was lately brought be.
fore learned Justice Of the Peace. The
GO Dslpble. as preliminary, informed his
worship that he had ia cosloly John Sim.
mehs. alias Jones alias Smith, Very
wen, Md the Magistrate, will try the
no Isomep irsl; bring 10 Als Jones.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
The undersigned are also publishers of {
The United States Journal.

large and magnificent illustrated monthly newspa-
per, deYotedto MECHANICS, S,AGRICULTURE,L Lit
ERATURE and AMUSEMENT
In ADDITION to its usual attractions, which have al
ready given Il Circulation of nearly 100000 COPIES
month"; WIN hereafter contain complete record
of all new and valuable Mechanical and Agricultural
Improvements, embracing large amount Of practical
Information from experienced writer's in these spec-
altles than al other publication in the world.
PRICE, ONLY 50 CENTS A YEAR.
Specimen copies sent gratis.
J. M. EMERSON & Co., Publishers
md Agents for the N. Y. steam Saw Mill, and
Dec. 81 1857.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
SpECIMEN FNGRAYING-

Aswe desire to plaee.in the hands OF every person
who proposes TO get clubs and also of every agent
specimen, each applicant ncloslng us 81 will ro-
ceive the engraving, postpaid by return MALL also
specimens OF publications and one OF the numb bered
subscription receipts emitting the holder to the Maga-
z!ne year and chance In the distribution. This
offer Is made only to those who desire TO act agents
or TO form clubs. Address 0AKSMlTH & Co,
Dec. 81, 1856. No. 81 broadway, Now York.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
WATER CURE AND INFIRMARY
For Females Exclusively.

LNEMALES connnedto tho bed or nearly so, from
u weakness. will continueto be recoiv and treat
cd at this Institution, and no compensation oI
unless and until they are enabled to walk, wait upon
themselves, &c., with ease and safety. Patients less
febe willbe treated upon favo vorable
terms. No oboardersreceived, Address,
w. SHEPARD,M. d
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

e1- The following notice appears on q
eouptry meeting house: Any person sti''k'
ing bills against ibis church viii be prose.
cuied according TO the law or any other
nuisance
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

FVNHlS well known Home Company, continues to
Il insure the safer classes OF ofPropcrty,
Against Loss and Damage by Fire.
Their means are ample. and their rates are as res
sonable as those ofapY other sound office.
OFFICERS George Mygatt, President and Trea
surer; Benjamin Lane, Vice President; o. N. Skeels
Secretary; w. NJ. Powell, General Agent.
DIRECT0RS--Georg Mygatt, A. s. Sanford, Ben
amin Lane, +. T. Backus. o. N. Skeels, Charles w
Sock, Jacob Perkins, George b. Senter. W. M. Pow
el. X. M: CLARKE, Agent.