davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
Vermischte Anzeigen.
Msus Deutf&e QpUtbefe.

S1tr b9tsn Ncrbpefsds Ser 4ten unb Srcabfrase cine nsu,
Dsutlne Sfetets srrtdttst, in ireldsr mir ale btutlben grdparatt
ealisn up 9leS gu unierrm @sfbdft Rrtbipenbiet friI6 unb ron
etI eslten Sualtt6t fete pprrdtbis baIttn persen. gBir LADEN hess
paie que Dtutlde ue unfere 6reunbe Gin, Bel une spr,uIpreten
UNI lsleli BIC SuaItat uniersr Mebienen ;u ssrfu fen. = R,eepts
tpefeth NIT oueI Sor9fogt bee Nohts urb 3aecs 6ereitct. Be-
ifsasngea rot 3onee wcreen ouf bae Ylnttlihfe tt'uret.
SeRltCr9ldS ue 9trlcl ron allen Scrten unb gtbscn,
G1Iben ron allen Suoit6iCn une Nanufodurcu,
SrItn'pnnntts une Seifcr gu ben bilielten 9rciGtn unb
epn allen SprCn,
9artuncrtcn, g-urten, Ndmne, 3pilet1rieael, adj.
is Goiniltee GBoner, @epur,t II. ee!
itne lktS fu6 III BADEN. ~
Seeten trbtsten mir cine ntIe Nabuns sor Grtractcn ~fran,6fIbc
pimetsren uo erSbtcren S6fte, ipelde mir ;u ben tiai9Frn prei.
tn stssaafn.
Setrirsr3e Snitrumcnie, 9isartn, 3ataf II. bal. mcrsen f,S
pcrratbi9 gctoItCn.
Ius9eiethnete GScine. nehe nibt eemif6t unb nlr BEN R,ar.
zen es nietten NSpbIttatsn tbun, rcrocn sbenfaus in aruser WafTt
rcrratbi9 ~seboltsu. ="
UeSerbaupt GueS, mas III inherent GcIb6ftc asb5rt. pirp pur
On esltth ceuiiben, crsliIten, f%ranS0liten unS amcrifaniften
bcsceen.
PER- Yaul slider, beutibcr &ppt6efcr, pelher fb tcmnben
unltr Au;Scn tets nit Der 9rtRen @uimerflamtcit III tsban>
lnuo lStn Seltre eaiu %bettroSen, I'm Sen gSuuifen usiersr
Nrnecn rpufcMnter III entfprchcn.
lh ;abIreitcn Sufprud bi.icn
Barin9 II. Qcortc,
Ncptbcer unb Gbcmifcr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
s. trcih. Nrcie 25 Gents.

Gin 8alsneer 1T niGt Gin 8u@, mCdss SIrs zen 9ttun ;,iarr
ipu nrdp frentser fol- ee 9rrptcisibunSen uno eer9Icid en- ilnNnn
Srin9en; ionosrn Gin 8aIsnecr fol- ldn elm
Scltstud. su llntertaItuns, ,u Nub unb 2strs.
Der lnterSct6ncte bat in Deutfhlarb elf Subre lara, ppn 1S4I
ets 1881 etren 8alenoer bsrous9s9etcn i'm ernsn 3Gbr frete er
nibt roue 1000 Gremplare 0b, pdbrenb Der brittle Scbroond fhpn
cine Circulation rcn 9escn 0,0OO GrfmpIaren bate, trps DIR arc.
pen eenearrenS I'M SalsnesrfaH in Geutibtanb. 9Sae jcn.m
TGlcneer Ole Sreunee 10 ihoarsnrcis ;ufuhrte, mar baS grineip.
nclbts ssnlieIbcn gum @runpe lag; Sas 9rincje ndml;t: bos,
ipstt ein 8alenetr cir gab n, pclfcs pn pielcn 9sutsn sefauft
pre. ote lrnit es sanSe Sabr binourd tdn dneeree Yud, faufr,
or ntdt llniertaltenbcs uue Su,sweiI aaein. Ipneern aud rraftit
NugItdlts %ertbalten ntuIt, 70 eoB DC Nussots cofur pent, Der ibn
tauIi' mlrtitd, pteeer ernbt miro. 9icS princtp bat Der 6erauss
eeter aud, bel een .iset bier aneetintiaten 8aleuper beFplot, Inter
s9ltsnees une Sur,meiI Inns earin nit ~9ueicbcni eereint unp CT
pau lT nefriett9t, eaB out bieier 8aenoer ith b1o cine aruss
Snaor ron 0rcunocn strptnncn pcree. Ertebr. @erbdrb.
Hrrp grrf, (9pitbpr i00I).
Sn Hittmpnc su baten in Sttdsr'e Su6baupluna.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
WnSUcrfauf!
AuSpcrfauf!

9 II It elbbnus
@clpartcitcr uup lltrmndrr,
Srranltrcet 9r. III Smilhen Z. UNI 8. StrafP
DEM 0rtcprid,Sturger z9tidmpnpcr GilcntabuzO cppt
9c9eniber
Our6 lansilbri9e &rGutlihtrit prroulast mein
@elGait anfSu9eben, tiste ih biemit cinem accbrtcn
Yubittum metn mcbialprrirtco Eager pom ubrcu H..
@olnmaarcn su rcu b~iuisitcu 9reiicn an uuo be-
mertr, Dap Gin srpBcr She'll Der @plcwoarrn BON
mir lelblt anscfcrliSt ~rlIrprn, fir pcrcn Splipit1t
iD nit Hebt tIir9en farm.
Nud bin ib NGiueuo mciu lcbr pcaRGnetace
0pIOartettc rsSScrfseug, ipmie cine Ma6e SSornecl,
Saepis, unp piele anprre ahtc uup unGfte gpels
teine gu pcrfauieu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
. @potbefe.

!" = 7 W Z =
Die Sn mir nu etnssrttrte beutI6e @pcbefs, an Der SroaSlfr.
irilden Ter / uno Yrcot &oenue eeestn. lit tenn eeutIten Qu6Iis
tHm ret er01net. DurH aufmerfiGne, panft!ite unb reQe Seois,
nHH9 bone Id mir oae 3utroucn mener aunben III erwer6en unb
i'll erpehen. Sd erlaube mir nod III brmerfsn, eae id elne eore
tdHt6e @usp1bl Der btlten unb friItsfsn Wrbieamcnte unb 9ro>
9uEn perlpnltt IN Mem gprs non ben bCiten Smpprtsurcn eineefouft
goltcmnsnfe su entivrehen.
I'm ~eefdQtssu 3uIpru6 bittet q. 6. EiI6tr. @o,
Rteepte pcroen III jsoer 3eit, lei Saa unb Rabt. ron mir 9sis1
nit Der 8robtsn &uUrattie anssfrtist. E.S. 6. ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
Vermischte Anzeigen.
Sefen!
Ssfeu!

Ssfeni Ssfsu!
Vile Ssrttn Ssfsn srstIt icsten unb ~psrtauft duBsrft biGis
Bm u. RpunfcafIe,
Srcabfr, ,pifhcn Der 5. II. 6.
@ue &rtcn gleItraaren tint eaieIbft 81 babsn uub wsrbss
anf Selttluns kiuist asssfertist. 8sparoiurtn psrhen fbntt
ptlerst. Prrr Stedsr fpire bic ssebrteR SIneen ~bceientR,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
QnAeta e.

Nn3et9e.
fr - @etlsa9tr, %aIistnissr @4snt fur Den Staat ghsintsu
III S'.pp SeegerS Baltimore 0a9erbier, anterbdlt Qaas! up
smpfan9t rsselmd6t9 Speimal w6Gentlib SenSunoen oieIss Susoe-
re m, eins snr SGgsF0srS selslaassn iODObl pom Eager bier, al6 burb
y JsrtsH gt osasn = Onrttt S9n Salttmore, fpsroen prompt a~ussefitrt.
Is. Straps, ;piltsn Nlain unb Carr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05

s. y. Strder
1T g9cnt fur fpIscnte 3~cjtItriften:
Nen yortcr Criminal 3citun1,
bnmcrtlt,
SduIe rre Tplfe,
Multi 3rituuN,
Sreiligrdtb'e l~1mmtgide 94erfe,
llo aeerntnimt %nterSaupt SciFlunscn af aue neu beruusfpm-
menee Sdrtftrn.
Gs- Guf ben gBunIt @tIsr babe i'd mid, eufhIun,r ,nh
terner bier IN Hthmpnc III bleibcn, mas lh Gem oeeb,nn aubIifum
bIrreur6 anicisc. Snocm ih Malcid, fur ous mir ict II Gobrrn
S%SnlfEnttT 3ntr4!lsn teriItb banfc, bite i'd UNI Oae fcrnerc Sencistc
SD e%rrbnpe bternut ,usIeit Die sn,ciae, Ran id Smpfnoff
Sn 9sluteen atnetrn babe up Made llGtcr bierauf amfnerflam.
'''ol Nre Y. Nteot, @aribaahr.
$500 Chs. email Sreaits Bacon, 10 lirrces luvericr
@anpaB Nrntufp Dams, uub S SirruS 70 Dams, nebt pielru
dneerCn &rtitsln ebnIten iDrbcn 2Dm. gDoloce S6brs
$4,000 SbS. 1Obo's SUs 9tpuno 6amilY Bacon, III
paeen BET 98m. NaGace SGbne.
llnterisid,nttr matt brrmit lsincn wsrtbcn g6nnern unb benz
SeebFtn 9uelttun' bic . nicisa, oaB CT burb tiuise unb tcceuunre
gtmSulS GM aus erteI SueAe IN ben s5tanS 9elret 1T, ctnen reSarn
u Gents hen s6Oppsn, uub
IS Gents bic Neidc
auSSuIhenfer. Srmit fam SeSermann. nit elmer ff,,nsu Mus-
9abc. on ecm fcnltden 3raubCnfuft oenrFcu.
6e = 9aIts Ia hs'S in better Sualitdt %pUrratbts
@aTlnirts tb~oadnbt6Ae serinss,
WaFi sH S&rstaS,anssn
SurSinen,
SmpUrtirnn sdfpebertdfe.
CURACAO, 8trltenraher, uno ~u6trbaupt ale feiucn fr5niSTfhsn
Stqucrs balte in better uno biQt1ier 2ualit5t. "'r'T'
I'm senetsten S3ulpruh binet g. 81. @usrr
Set geW gorf uno Baltimore Steamer erBGlt Der
u~nter3eidnete jeoe QGo6e:
Bacon, Sioss unb Sbculpers,
Sams uno Srealts,
Yarb, Butter unp @6eeIe,
Wtaferel, 2iqucrs, 3udcr, @ewar,e &c. &c.
Slut9 3u baben unp gum Serfauf BEL
Nm. s.. GYler,
IL. Str, 5pilhen Main Ii. Gary.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
Ocean Yadet= unp Sch Sef6rperunas. G%pmmiiIfcn
&9entcn:
VI NIN II,
o. 2hnict u. Gr.

Sneaffp", Gpmmtffipns-, Spebttipus- uub
We6ftls 0ei6dft.
Srtefe ue @odete, Iceterc bic III 30 0frnSG5cpiht. rsrn,r
nit lseem Srn bier ~dtsCbenbeu @UfeGntpfrr mad, iraenb eincmS1tr
Der ssElt rDrSasli3 9eutf6Ianb unp bic S6weiO franfirt bic
sut Selimnnn9'ootI teetlrrctiS, prompt uue nit Der er6snn Slider
belt srpeetrt, 9csen @orantte uno S6cin.
We@lei uo @nwctfunstn, in ben Sautpldsen ssr
StlllNiane S9nlbar, ino ~ BEN %nteori9icuG purfsn in ben, Obtain
Bureau III BADEN.
@eleaus5atlun9 en an irseub cine GcrtGc in 9eutG6-
unb 8eNcp6fe. "
Essa 5ur sidmonr uno ~l(m9escnc toben mir Srn. g. 5aGfeI
unrrC Asentur ubcrtraocn. G. Sdn iSt y e.
Did of StieeS ~5e;icbCnb, bittet Iii, bic euciolen9Iuftr5o mel.
Der Hrcunbe unb GanbstCutcs q. SoITeI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
Wall Street Lager-Bier-Salon.

@trsasft Itets bae bette Eager Bier, aud onbers g.
friihureen, ipie nGinirte 6crinee, strn Sbpeier- unb
lttit ps%raSrei4t nnS bitiet I'M %ssnsiaten 3uipruh.
Wm. 6. S66nbprn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
Vermischte Anzeigen.
Spsbsn III srl6ienen;
s5rieer. @erbarSs
iauftrirtst
Tamtltem &aIember
fir
& 5 @.

Gin Sausr unp 5amilien-9u sue fir rtc 0sutlten in
BEN Der. Staaten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
S%a9erbier= Salrn.

Wleinen Greunbra unb bem 9ublitum I'M @lrsmeinen bic
er9etene @nsei9e. bae Id, bic fruber ron mir an @rpaelras.
seIubrte 9SutbiHaft pieeer ubernpmmen babe unb iie ;rm
9eluhe belfsnS rn1pfrtle. SIR sutss Sier uno ior ftse gr-
trilhur9e1 muD serge tra9en 81. 9tatpnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
Der 0aaerbierzG Gallon

bee unts-8;i6ntten snrfstlt f6 bur6 @etrdnte iebsr &tt
uno better AnaIttat, neStIlb feine 8reunbe urp baS eeetrtt
9uelttum ;u feIBi9em Ssiut etnsulapen itb erlaubt
Sr. NppeliuS,
Roiuitraee, sntNhen Der IA. IL. Is .
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
Nintermopen ppn Niten NM Wiiken.

DEM llnter;ei6neten ssrei6t es gum 9~ersnleeu, lsinen
8rtunSsn uno benz 9ublifum iein Eager non Scrbif- unb
9Binttr, 9Saoren %empfshleu III f0nnsn, bas aus ben MODERN
fen WicIes!in, Gilt, Gila unb 8ieberbiten fur 6srrsn un5
&naben, ipfpie aus Stpb, QesbUns. 9anama unb Voln6latt
5Iisn, unb Sanep Mubcr uno 8inber> 6utsu &c. &c. beifebt
ptlde &rtttel er eestn baar duBerlt biaie .Yertauft.
quite tperben mad 9orItrift anaeferttet.
3eritlbe bittet. ieineH Stcrt @O. lsI 9roabfr. Al 6sfubsR
uni Gin lBaarsnlaBrr iu befthti9sn. Geo. 6. 9etip. @elI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
a SOUTHERN SIGHT.
worst be ?

Last Sabbath afternoon we went to the basement
room Of the Presbyterian Church, where we found
about twenty ladies and gentlemen engaged teach.
ing abOus two hundred and fifty negroes (mostly
youth and c%hildrenl the CATCH ism, reading and
expounding the Bible, and learning them sacred
songs. AS we looked upon the interesting specta.
Gle. we wondered if Greedy, Giddings or Garrison
had ever con6escended to meet with the Africans
they profess to love so much, and point them
to the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin
of the world" -Ahens (Ga.) Banner.
Since abolitionism has reached its present mon.
strous height, many Southern people lake a pride
in doing things, at which they imagine abolition.
lists ought to open their eyes very wide. The above
is a sample Of the things to which We allude. We
could mention many others, but it is unnecessary.
They will occur to every thinking person. For
ourselves, we are not averse to allowing slaves all
reasonable indulgences, but j. is our deliberate
opinion that the Southern people are pursuing a
course, that in a few years they will have cause to
repent. 1t is a matter of perfect indifference to US
what the abolitionists may think Of US. because We
DO not believe that they are a conscientious PEOPLE,
honestly in pursuit Of the right and therefore we
consider it very foolish to be doing things either
to sur prise them, or to shame them into propriety.
For such doings we shall only have our labor for
our pains.
Now, it is undoubtedly true, that knowledge
and wealth are incompatible with slavery and in
so far as the slave is educated and enriched, Just
so far is he rendered less fit for his condition.
That We consider a ~pOstulate Of the slavic econ.
omy.
Another ~pOstulate is, that the rlave ought to
owe every thing to the bounty of his master
Ten dollars that are earned by his own labor, will
do more towards demoralizing the slave, than a
dozen times that amount obtained as the free gift
Of his owner. Hence, when we have seen &C.
counts, lately, Of large amounts earned by slaves
ia the cultivation Of corn and cotton during the
hours allowed them by their masters, and publish.
ed 10 the papers for the special admiration Of abol,
itiondom, We have always thought Of the abun.
dsnt harvests of sorrow that those masters are to
reap in tie future. TO this we may be answered,
that such indulgences have always been allo we'd
to negroes, and no harm has been seen to result
from il. That maybe partly true. The harm has
not been seen to grow, bot still it has grown. We
DO not see the corn. OF the grass, or the trees to
grow, but still they do grow and ii is certain that
slaves are not now the humble and dependent
creatures that they we're twenty or thirty years
ago. Nor have we seen tho growth Of abolition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

ism, as 1t daily expanded, inch by inch, to its pres.
cnt enormous magnitude. Twenty or thirty years
ago, abclitionism was laughed q, by the South
and ut The North, conventioles of abolitionists were
pelted sith rotten eggs. Now, it overshadows the
whole Of the region beyond the Potomac, and it
IS even reaching out its deadly arms and enclosing
in their embrace many localities on our own side
Of that stroam.
We desire to be distinctly understood in this
matter, for it is a very delicate one, and popular
opinion may be upon the side Of the aforesaid la
dies and gentlemen who are teaching negroes the
catechism, because, perhaps, they have nothing
better to Go at home. We d, not object to negroes
going to church whenever their owners choose t.
let them. 1t is an amuscment'and relaxation that
is necessary, occasionally, for their physical and
mental well'being but to the negro, going to
church is nothing more than amusement and re
taxation, provided they are not taught there by
their association with negro preachers, those hor.
rible lessons of characterization and rebellion which
negro preachers are so apt to be in the lead to
teach. But all beyond the mere matter of going
to church, is sowing q crop for future trouble and
difficulty. Negroes should learn at home, in the
behavior of white folks, their whole code of NOR.
atty and religion.
Nor do we object to owners giving their slaves
whatever amount OF money they may SEQ fit
Such gifts are occasionally, eminently proper and
judicious. But let them be gifts, and not the re-.
suit of the slaves extra labor while out of the i'm.
mediate employ of his master.
We have thrown out these hints upon a subject
upon which we have reflected not n little. Sbould
they have the effect of moving some older, and
more experienced, and better informed head 70
the discussion, we shall DO satisfied - uskeoee
(~Alabdmd) Republican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

and pecuniary profit to commit the crimo, may be
held BY the great Judge, than they who without
such temptation give the power into his hands to
do IL. Here is an important Geld for the teachers
OF religion to occupy. And one they cannot with
SAFETY neglect, unless prepared to disproye that
tscsc who agree to and abet the commission Of
crime, are less guilty than those who perform the
overt scs. II is a Geld TOO. entirely vacaot, excep,
by the single Denomination of the Covenanters,
whose fidelity to truth merits that they should
ever be held In most respectful remembrance.
10 taking leave Of this subject, indulge me in
. word Of endeavor to ~fOrostall misconception and
therefore misrepresentation Of my sentiments as
an individual. The facts recited are patent to ev.
cry one who will exercise due industry in investi.
eating them, The differences which | draw there.
from, appear to me to be logical, and irresistible
But the prediction that VIC are upon the eve of a
bloody slave insurrection, which will inevitably
draw to its aid the liberty loving among the free
men OF the North, based upon these facts, is up,
accompanied by either approval or apprehension
OF the morality or the desirableness of such ar
event. On this point / have my private opinions
but as my object is merely to make manifest tht
probability of the occurrence, and tho only means
by which it may be prevented, it has not been
necessary to express them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
PIERCE M. BUTLER.

The first We remember Of Pierce NJ. Butler of
Philadelphia, he was a Democratic member Of the
Convention which some twenty or twenty five years
ago remodcled the Constitution Of Pennsylvania,
and denied tho elective franchise to Che colored
man Of that State. lie was reputed at that time
to be a man of wealth, intensely democratic, and
ms pro slavery as might be expected Of q Phila.
~delphian who it was said had an extensive planta.
ton in the South, and a large gang Of negroes
there.
His second appearance upon the stage in a
prominent character, was as the husband Of Fan,
ny Kemble. Fanny, at the time of her marriage,
was said to be an abolitionist, and many we're sur.
prised that she should think of marrying a slave
holder, and especially a northern stakeholder.
The marriage was quite an item for the Philadel-
phia journalists, and Pierce, with his bride, soon
after went south on a visit. They spent a winter
in Georgia, and report said that Fanny would treat
the slaves as human beings. and showed them far
more kindness than was consistent with her hus-
bands ideas of plantation rule. Years afterward
came the separation between the parties, and
Pierce subsidized. 81
His third, and it Is to be hoped his last abbear,
ance, unless he comes out in a better character.
was made recently as a slave seller. The propos.
ed sale of his negroes near Savannah, Georgia,
promised to be so extensive an operation, that the
Nep York Tribune sent a special reporter to at.
tend, and has published the incidents connected
with it of considerable length. The limits of our
paper will not permit an insertion of the article,
which will undoubtedly be extensively copied into
European journals as an illustration Of our practi.
cal republicanism, and an exhibition of trans.
atlantic piety.
The lot offered to purchasers consisted Of 43e,
men, women, and children, and were mostly sold
in families. That Is, q husband and wife were
pu; up together. with perhaps a small child, or two.
or three; bat the parents of the husband and wife
their brothers and sisters, to say nothing of other
relatives not so near, were not counted as belong
ing to the family lot. The sale occupied two DAYS,
and footed up S303 $50. The highest price paid
for any one man was $3.50, for any one woman.
$3.50. The lowest price given was for a erav
headed couple of over fifty years of age, who
brought but $3.50 apiece. e,..ts
AT the close Of the sale the compapy was treat,
ed to shan paignc, and the purchased were gener.
ously presented by their former master with 81
each, which was the grand fnale-a most fitting
close to this sale Of human flesh and bones, to this
Moloch sacrifice of human rights. 1t is the sr irit
OF the Atmighty Dollar which reconciles tAe PEG.
pie to such violations Of Democratic doctrines :
It is the spirit Of the almighty Dollar which in.
duces them to consent to the crucifxion Of Chris,
tian principles, and it was we'll that the victims
should have presented to them an image of that
God, at whose shrine the American people so de-
voutly worship.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
THE ENGAGEMENTS OF SLAVERY.

The Albany Journal thus comprehensivsly states
the progress which slavery has made in this couu.
try within seventy years:
"Seventy years ago tho Democrats drew a lima,
around the States, and said to the Slave Trader.
Thus far you may 60, but no farther This was
the Jeifersonian Proviso. Thirty years ago, thew.
rubbed out part of the line and said to him, YOU
may go into the lands South, but not into the lands
North This was the Missouri Compromise. Five
years ago they rubbed out the rest of the line, and
said to him, we leave it to the settlers to decide,
whether you shall come in or not This was tho.
Nebraska Bill. Now they turn humbly to him,
hat in hand, and say, Go whero you please the
land is all yours the National Flag shall protecs
you, and the National Troops shoot down whoever.
resists you.' This is the bred Scott Decision"
Twenty years ago Political Abolition said, 4 will
have no more slave States, no slavery in the Dis.
trict of Columbia, no slave trading there, no inter-
State slave trade" That was the creed of the old
Liberty Party. "
Ten years ago it had abated so much of its de.
mands as to contend only for the Wilmot Proviso
for tie guarding of the Territories against tho
further entertainments Of slavery. "Even | can.
90 that" said Martin Van Buren,, and he jumped
upon its platform, and became the leader Of it's
hosts. That was the Free Soil Party.
Three years ago Political Abolition--so changed
that his best friends hardly knew him--approached
slavery, hat in hand, and said, please, sir, give
me the Missouri Compromise which you gave the.
Democrats thirty years since. and | will be con.
tent; and will promise to keep mum about the.
Fugitive Slave Law Of 1850, and all other vexed,
questions of the kind" That was Republicanism.
One year since the men who Represented Politi.
cal Abolition in Congress, voted for the Montgomi
ery-Crittenden bill--leaving it to the settlers in.
Kansas to say whether they would have freedom,
or slavery there. That WAS Republicanism CO,
quoting with Squatter Sovereignty.
Ten years hence, Political Aboli.ion-measur-
ing its descent in the decade to come by its de-
scent in the two that are past-will be received by
the Democratic Party with the salatation. "How
art thou fallen, Luciier, son of the mornings! Thou
hast become like unto usl"
And when we behold that, we shall see the ri.
pened fruit of Compromise-that plant of Satan's.
which the American people are nurturing with 80
much care.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

church whatever. But, said ], you are making
false statements, when you say that | belong to no
church whatever. And then he said, finding tina,
he did not get on very fast, that there was not time
or ~propriety in farther discussion then, and he wish.
ed theTrustees would decide The question: so that he
could dismiss the meeting. Two of the Trustees
arose and consented to the proposition. A third
said he was willing, but he was afraid I was a
dangerous man, for had not kneeled in PRAYER
with the rest l explained that | was not cducat.
ed to kneei, and 10 the churches Of tbs denomina,
tion in which l had been associated, the Orthodox
Congregational, l never saw n person kneel ia
prayer. This statement being corroboraied by a
number, who had travelled on the Reserve" and
elsewhere, as conforming their observations Of
oongregatonalists; one man saying mo, q
Yankee mover kneels", was sufficient. to remove
the mighty impeachment, and all consented to the
use of the house. The preacher then gave notice
that Rev. Mr.. Rowland of Massachusetts would
preach there that evening. To which notice ]
added an invitation to all to come an6 hear candid.
y and Judge for themselves, especially the preach.
err, and to watch that no harm was done to the
Methodist Church, as | should, from what had oc,
Cured, consider it's position somewhat. The benc.
dlction was pronounced and w went home to return
again in the evening.
The evening brought a good audience, who lis.
tened attentively, while for two hours l discoursed
to them from the text There is no name given
under heaven nor among men, whereby we can be
saved, except the name Of Jesus Christi, from
which endeavored to show clearly what Christi.
ani'y was, a system Of salvation from sin, and
showed its necessary antagonism to slavery, and
the proslavery. anti Christian character and posi-,
ton OF the American Church, especially the Meth.
odist' In fine preached one Of my very best SER
mons.
But there occurred a very interesting and re.
markabie hnale, which must reserve for another
letter, as this is already too long.
j, A. III.