davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

'auon OF the Legislature, I claim il Of you as sit.
ung oere under the profession and avowal, that
you do not believe there is any fugitive slave
clause in the Constitution. Mr.. Sumner, from bis
nigh place in the senate. has again and again
avowed his belief that there is no LEGAL claim for
any fugitive slave within any Of the free States
and he has again and again ovowed his purpose to
defend that principle, If health returns to him,
upon the floor Of the Senate. II there be no such
clause, then we claim OF those who think 50, the
enactment Of the law we ak and If any Of you
cannot so use your power, we ask Of you that you
should step out Of that door, and let those who feel
that such a use is free to them take your places,
Y y
ltis no answer to my request to say, that you
will grant jury trial, that you will hedge the cit
izen with such safeguards that none bu, a real ref.
ugee can over be delivered up. That is rot tue
Massachusetts we have a right to claim. IF the
South has violated the Constitution repeatedly,
palpaeiy, ~avowedly, de6antly, atrociously, for her
own purposes,-to get power in the government,
to perpetuste her rystem, to control the nation
we claim of you that you should exercise the pr;yi
lege which the violation has given you. We claim
of you that you should give us o Massachusetts,
"N't"J VI ~ hC'en H0me ulVe US n STATE tnal
Is not ~disgruced 10y the trial, 10 the nineteenth con
fury, in the midst Of SO called Christian churches
OF the issue, Is this man a chattel?' We viii
not rest until it is decided as the law Of the Com
monwealth, that q human being, immortal, crcatet
by tho hand of God, shall not be put upon trial il
the Commonwealth, and required to prove that h,
is not property. 1t shall not be competent for tht
courts Ut the commonwealth to insult the ciyiIiza
ton OF the nineteenth century by asking tina
question, or making it the subject of evidence and
proof. Give us a law tantamount to this the mo
ment a man sets his foot in Massachusetts,, he il
free against The world Loud applause.1
Can the image Of God be owned and sold p
What a question for a Christian republic to try
Decree tina. no Court sitting in Massachusetts shall
ever entertain the question whether a human being
can be property. He is a man, therefore he is free
Provide rot only that no Court which you set ur
shall entertain that question. but that no Court
sitting on your soil shall insult Heaven by trying
such an issue. What your own Judges may not
do, shall not by any man be done within YOUR lin.
its. We read, gentlemen, Of days when to say, i
am a Roman citizen opened prison doors and
disarmed lawless power.
Earn for our Commonwealth a noLler fame
Let history tell that on our soil to say. 4 am q
man, unlocked every chain and shrivelled unholy
parchment to ashes, while over tho emancipated
head flashed the mailed arm of the Commonwealth
with its protecting legend, SUB LIBERTArE QUIET.
nv
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
SOUTHERN INSTITUTIONS.

1t must be confessed, in spite of prejudice, that
our neighbors, south of Mason and Dixon's line,
are a peculiar people, and have very peculiar in.
stitutions-or what with them pass for institutions,
though we believe all civilized people agreein call.
ing the same things by a mnch less Aattering
name. We of the North are o fast people, and do
many things that well-disrosed communities could
not safely initiate, bit we have no such method of
looking after clerical delinquents as The following ;
nor do we suppose that any country, save our own
hot even the Fecjee Islands, OF Africa itself,
could furnish such another specimen of ministerial
discipline
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

engaging iu conversations in the French language,
with any one who chose to visit him. lie hos
frequently spoken of having been present at the
laying Of the foundation Of tho Old Cathedral in
New Orleans, eside other Incidents connected
with the early history Of that city. AS q manifes'
tation of respect for the mem9ry Of the deceased,
his remains were attended to the grase by 4 hum.
Der of the citizens Of Covington, beside n vast ne,
s~embloge Of the colored population, who have
ever regarded Old Caesar with religious vcnera.
ton as the patriarch of their race and color.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

THE KIDNAPPERs INDIcTED.--The Grand Jury
of Lorain county, sitting last week, returned bills
of indictment against Anderson Jennings and R.
P. Mitchell. of Kentucky, and Jacob Lowe and
Samuel Davis, of Columbus, for attempting to
kidnap John Rice. We understand the Grand
Jurors were unanimous in finding the bills. Lowe
was the Deputy U. S. Marshall, Davis his assist.
ant, Jennings and Mitchell the Kentucky slave
hunters. who employed the lad BoyntOn, son oil
u. S. Grand Juror B%oynton, to ~inyeigle the col
ored young man, John Rice, into their clutches,
and for whose rescue at Wellington, thirty seven
citizens of Lorain county have been indicted by
the U. S. District Court. It is to be hoped the
indicted kidnappers will as promptly meet the
charges against tLem as the indicted rescuers.-
Cleveland Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

A free colored man, named Caesar, or as he
was more fam;lliarly called, Pa Caesar, died
near Covington, La, on the 9Th of February, at
the advanced age Of one hundred and thirty eight
years. Caesar according to his own account. was
an African by birth, and was brought to Louisia'
ma, then a Spanish province, when he was about
fifteen years of age has resided in the vicinity of
Covington for more than fifty years, and until
within a few months Of his d~ecease, had retained
possession Of his physical and mental faculties,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

here is a. best a very delicate question, and the
Church, with the moderate attention she has al
ready given the subject, is greatly exhausted with
agitation and needs repose, We counsel delibera'
ton with any amount of hair splitting, and sober,
cautious reduction in the general result.-North.
ern Independent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
CHISOLM Dc 4D4IR,
N Il G r O O X RS,
ATLANTA, GA.

Will pay cash for Negroes, and buy and sell on
commission. A fine lot of likely Negroes now for
sale. Fifty young Negroes wanted Immediately.
W.. A. CuISOLM,
q. W. ADAIR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

THREE CENT PosTAGE.-The bill originating in
the Senate, providing for an increase in the rates
of postage, and which passed that body, was do.
feated in the House, as it was expected it would
be. Two cents on a letter is no great amount, bus
to add it to the existing three would cost the parsy
that did it, its place and power.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

PROGRESSING BACKwARDs.-On the Bird inst. a bill
was introduced into the Ohio Senate by Mr.. Christy,
for the regulation OF blacks and mulattoes. forbid
ding their immigration into the State, and provide
ing for their colonization in certain cases..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
$3.50 REWARD.

y AN AWAY, on the 9th of December, a Negro
IL man called SQUIRE, whose right name is
TII0S. WHITLOCK. expect he has free papers
in his possession. lie can read well. lie is a
Methodist preacher % years old about five feet
s or 10 inches high weighs about 10 or $50 lbs. /;
black color o large mouth white teeth and dark
gums ; free. spoken when addressed but very lit.
tie beard, and has q heavy suit Of hair when combed
cut.
| will pay $3.50 to any person for him, if caught
in q free State and delivered to me, or secured in
the Hopkinvillo Jail SO | get him, or 500 if caught
in a free State and put in Jail so l get him and $50
if caught in this State, and secured in Jail SO | can
get him.
Address JOHN S. HOLLAND,
Pembroke, Christian County, Ky.
But this effective reclamation of fugitive Metho,
dist preachers is only a single item in the immense
catalogue Of southern advantages. On the round
earth, there is no other place where men, women,
and childen may be bought and sold with such con.
venience and universally. There are dark points
on the coast Of Africa, and perhaps in the interior
where an occasional cargo of slaves may be bought
but even there, the traffic is beleaguered by the
oI""NASh VI h6'hh 4 III Nv DCuuliiu
South, innumerable slave markets are established
in every hamlet, village, and city-markets pro
tected by law, and pursued as steadily, peacefully
and successfully as if their sales were confued tc
grain, or merchandise, or cattle. AS an instance
of what is doing, we select the following advertise,
ments from a single little town-Atlanta, Georgia,
We have a correspondent in that place who SENDS
us papers as well as letters, and from these we
furnish might our readers with abundance Of other
particulars respecting tho thrifty business opera,
sions of thatlovely village. In every southern vii.
lage, and onevcry road of southern sill this yeculia,
traffic fourishes. But to the commerce ofAtlanta
SLAVE TRADE RE.OPENED!
ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANTED, rang,
" ing from twelve to twenty.four years old, for
which we will pay the highest cash prices. Apply
at our stables in the rear of U. S. Hotel. ANY
communication through the P~Ost.offce will meet
with prompt attention. Ia our absence, apply as
above to j. ii. Afford, or b.. F. Blassingame.
HECKLE & WILSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

We have Just received a work with the above ii.
by James Redpath, but have not had time to
read more than the dedication, " and the authors
Greed" both of which are SO original and SO alive
we cannot resist copying them.
DEnICATIO\
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
MARrISsBURG, March II, SO.


NE. GREEN.
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 4th, is
received. You ask for information in rela-
tion to making cheese. / shall, at any time,
be happy to give any information can, in
that direction, for, unless cheese is made
about right, there is a great loss. The Da-
ryman who makes mild, rich, good favor,
ed, aud sound cheese, will be likely to get
good price in market.
Now the way to make such cheese, is to
work the curd carefully, so as not to start
the white whey, or, in other words, to work
out the cream.
I'd, is to cook it well, salt even, and
enough to make it good favored, press it
well, and keep it cool and dry when made.
A neglect in part, will spoil the whole
We set our milk at 86e, as near as we can,
put in runnet enough to fetch the curd 10
one-half an hour.
We use cheese cutter, cut the curd
carefully over once, and then let it stand
IS or 20 minutes, till the whey begins to
rise, then work it fine with a cheese cutter,
then heat the water under the tunnel to
raise the heat to 9Oa, stir often, so as not
! TO let it pack down. We then dip off one
third of the whey, and increase the heat to
about 1929 and keep it at that till it is well
cooked, and keep it fine all the time. When
it is done it will fall apart in the hand like
wheat. We dip out of the tin vat when it
is cooled down to 90, into sink When
the curd is dry, salt one tea cup full of salt
to Is pounds of curd. After it is pressed
if the eurd is to soft put in little more
salt to harden it. We cool in hot weather
by putting cold water under the vat, t.
90 before dipping out. l think it hurts tht
cheese very much, to dip it out too hot, ant
the curd is much more difficult to keep fine
have my cheese room plastered, let down
the windows from the top in hot weather
have a ventilator in the center Of the room
over head, with matched floor, SO as tc
shut It up 10 cool weather with trap doors
10 let up the cool air in hot weather. The
cheese room should never be over T5s o.
80s, and it is better to not have it owe
TOO use cold water on the floor, and
large piece Of ice on the table. if the wealth
or is too hot Keep cool, is great cure fo
almost every thing il saves cheese frou
fermentiDg and becoming strong.
You cannot very well cook your cheese
Too much, 10 May or Jhne, If not hotter
than l04s. Be sure and keep your runnet
swsst- tOek some of my cheese to tbs
state Far last fan, and received the I'd pre-
MUM ought 10 have had the FIRST, SO said
good judges Of cheese. sold my cheese
last fall for eze delivered on river at NJ
emiths landing g mIles). Ny cheese late.
y changed hands at re, and is now being
cut up and retailed at lac. by Mr. PatEIdge
81 Philadelphia Yours, truly.
EDwIS PHcHER.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
IDEAL AND RnAL,
~ Ious o. s1xR


IDEAL
Some years ago when was young,
And Mrs Jones was Miss Delaney;
When Wedlock's canopy was young
With curtains from the loom OF fancy;
used TO paint my failure life
With most poeiical precision
My special wonder OF wife;
NY happy days. my nights Elysian.
! saw lady rather small,
A JUNO was my strict abhorence)
With haxen hair contrived to fall
In careless ringlets, ala Lawrencei
A blonde complexion eyes that drew
From AutuT clouds their azure brightness
The foot Of Venus; arms whose hue
Was perfect in its milky whiteness
] saw party quite select
There might have been bakers dozen;
A parson of the ruling sect;
A bridesmaid, and city cousin;
A formal speech to me and mine,
Its meaning could scarce discovery
A taste Of cake, a sip Of wine:
Some kissing-and the scene was over
/ cav a baby--oue--no more;
A cherub pictured, rather family,
Beside pallid dame who wore
A countenance extremely sanity.
/ saw--but nothing could hear,
Except the sOftest prattle, may be-
The merest breath upon the ear
So quiet was that blessed baby
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
THE Great Wonder of the 10Th Century
L PROFESSOR WOODS
<ATr. hT-e

Hair 1eStOrat1ve
Says the St. Louis, (Nlo) Democrat Below, publish
which speaks Owingy of the superior merits of his hair
c. Such evidence must have its effect when coming from
reliable If certificates guarantees of truth, the
DR. needs no encomiums useless pufey from the
BATH, MAINE, JAN 20, 1856.
PROFESSOR J. WooD Co.: GENTLEMEN; Having my
attention called few months since to the highly beneficial eff
fecs of your hair restorative induced to make sppca
ton of It upon which had become quite gray,
probably one third whe my whskers were Of the same
character. Some three months since procured bottle of
your hair restorative and used it. found proving
what had wished used about twice week. have Siuce
procured another bottle, of which have used
certify to the world that the gray white hair totally dis
appeared both head and face and hair has resumed
its natural color and believe soft and glossy than has
been before for twenty five years lam sixty years old
esd @y so0a VILE at age OIL '"0 mas o'ea WIN the same
The notice deem due you your valuable
covey am assured that whoever will rightly use per d
REGIONS vii not have occasion to contradict my statements
citizen Of this city and resident here for the last IF
joining Any use you may make Of the above with my
attached is at your SERVICE wish to preserve the
beauties of nature In ethers as well as myself am truly
yours C. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20, 1858
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Professor Wood-Dear Sir: Having had the misfortune to
lose the best portion of my ha from the effects of the yellow
ever in New Orleans in 1854 was induced to make trial
eeded My is thick and glossy and no words can
reasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
AARoSs Run, KY, Nov. so, 1858.
PROF o. j. WoOD Dear Sir-I would certainly be doing
you great injustice not to make known to the world the
wonderful well the unexpected result have experienced
from using bottle of your Hair Restorative After using
every kind Of restorative exan but without success dnd
ing my head nearly destitute of hair was finally induced TO
try bottle of your Hair Restorative Now candor aud jus
ce cOmpes me to announce TO whomsoeveT may read this
that possess and beautiful growth of hair which
pronounce richer and handsomer than the original was
will therefore take occasion to recommend this invaluable
remedy TO all who may feel the necessity of 1t.
Respectfully yours, REV. S. ALLEN BROCK.
SThis testimonial of my appreciation for your valuable
medicine (asSOu off, is unsolicited but you
think worthy place among the rest insert you wish not
destroy and say nothing Yours, &c, Rev. s. A. b.
The Restorative Is put up in bottles Of sizes viz large me-
dium and SMALL the small holds pint and reais for
dollar per bote the medium holds at least twenty per
cent more In proportion than the SMALL retls for two dol
lars bottle; the large holds quart 46 per cent in
proportion, and retais for 50 bottle
o. j. WooD Co. propneOrs 3l2 Broadway, New York,
lin the great " Y Wire Railing establishment and ia Mar
Fancy Goods Dealers. 3m4S4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
June Appointments.
Vuho Hpp0IHuHV1''''
nR. II. TUBES viii be in attendant

~ as ioIlows;
Ashtaboia Ashtaiuia House, Tuesday, June z
Couneaut fremont House. Wednesday june y.
painesvilie Cowies House, Thursday, June ..
Warren National House, Saturday, June q
For copquatlon upon all diseases OF the Throat Lungs
Heart Liver stomach, Bowels Kidneys and speeni also
rons, Gravel Rheumatism Nervousness, Debility Dyspepsa
Female Diseases Ague and Fever Fits Impurities Of the Blood
nipons Cancers Ulcers and all othervaretes Of DnE stand
inq compaints both external and internal.
For some ten years Dr. T. has devoted his entire time Il
chronic diseases treating thousands annually, many of whom
had exhausted every other within reach IN
are insrai other poOHs employed does he make sick
make pen tear dOeR build up agaa. The medicine
be taken with safety by the most delicate end patients may
main at home and continue with prudence, their ordinary
diet and exercise Many hundreds have recovered under the
treatment after friends and physicians had given up all hope
the indispuahe evidences Of which always be furnished
lnvads however reduced despaing invited TO call
expense incurred wthouta corresponding prospect OF recovery
The writer Of the following has been for two Justice
Of the Peace in Fremont Is well known 10 the citizens
geneTlly
Broaohais-its toorsi stages Cured.
Mr. W. still resides in East Cleveland is in vigorous health
and living witness Of the permanence Of the cure
DR TuBBs, Slr-When first commenced your treatment
few months since much debilated and suffering rom
severe pain In the side hortness Of BREATH weakness the
small Of the back night sweas resteSsneS coughing and
expectorang profusey, often raising pint o whSh snb
stance In single morning took cold frequently, and
ness Inflammation Of the throat OF two years standing
seemed increasing and extending down upon the lungs.
times became so dizzy to fall unless subject
support By use Of your medicine entirely relieved
am now as well and strong ever before In my life; and an
AZ work through all kinds Of weather. and though sometime
wet neither cough Of throat have troubled
| the LEAST Yours respectfully, JAMES S. WEIGH
/ East Cleveland Dec. 25th, 1850
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
.AYER'S
Ague Cure,

S%
ron THE SPEEDY CURE or
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases Origi-
nnting in hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria of miasmatic countries
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities of the American people than sure
and safe cure for Fever and Ague' such
we are now enabled to offer, with perfect
certainty that it will eradicate the disease,
and with assurance, founded on proof, that
no harm can arise from its use in any guam
tty.
That which protects nom or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. Prevention is
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks OF
this baleful distcmper. This "CURB eXpels
the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUE
from the system and prevents the develop
ment of the disease, if taken on the first np-
proach of its premonitory symptoms. 1t IS
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this class of complaints but also the
cheapest. The large quantity we supply for
a dollar brings it within the reach OF every
body; and III blllOuS districts, WnCIe FEVER
AND AGuE prevails, every body should have it
and use it freely both for cure and protection.
1t is hoped this price will place it within the
reach of all-thc poor as well as the rich. A
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and Ger
tain cure of IntermittentS is, that it contains
no Quininc or mineral, consequently it pro-
luces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
byt arc left as healthy US if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Agueis not alone the consequence
of the miamatic poison. y great variety OF
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blind less, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth-
ma, pulpitation, Painful Affection Of the
Spleen, iEystcrcs, Pain in the Bowels, Collie,
Paralysis, and Derangement Of the Stomach,
all Of which, when originating i'll this cause,
put on the intermittent type, or become period
ical. This d" CURE" eXpels the poison from
the blood and consequently cures them all
alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to immi-
grants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken
occasionally or daily while exposed to the in
fection, that will be excreted from the system,
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more
valuable for protection than cure, and few will
ever suffer from Intermittents, if they avail
themselves of the protection this remedy af-
furds.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
R REAL.

REAL.
! see woman, rather tall
And yet, own, comely lady;
Complexion--such as / must call
TO be exact) little shady,
A hand not handsome yet confessed
A generous one for love or pity;
A nimble foot, and, neatly dressed
lu No. 5, extremely pretty
/ see a group of boys and girls
Assembled round the knee paternal;
With ruddy cheeks aud tangled curls,
And manners not at all supernal
And one has reached manly size;
And one aspires to woman's stature;
And one is quite recent prize,
And all abound 10 human nature
The boys are hard to keep in train;
The girls are often very trying;
And baby-uDlke the cberubim-
Seems very fond of steady crying -
And yet the precious little one,
His mothers dear, despotic master,
Is worth thousand babies done
In Parian or Alabaster
And oft the stately dame and I,
When laughing DER our early dreaming,
And marking as the years go by,
How idle was our youthful scheming-
Confess the wiser Power that knew
How care each earthly joy enhances,
And gives US blessings rich and true,
And better far than all our fancies