davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25

hear him, but are Indebted to a friend for an a5strac
of his sermon.
His text was from that passage in Paul's epistle tc
The Corr nthians in which they are enjUined to 'be
not unequalIy yoked together with unbelievers," bu'
10 "come out from among Them and be separate."-
He expressed his conviction that peculiar
ces and the general state of society indicated that the
latter days we're at hand; The Church was IN danger
and he felt it to be his duty TO warn them that the
prophecies we're about being fulfilled. The evidence
Of this, was, frslly,-the movement Of the church oil
Rome; secondIy.-lhe gradual rise and progress OF
~infidel,ty throughout the chrisianized world, especial
ly The United States, and which was propagated under
The guise Of moral reform. This, he asserted, was
especially The object Of Two organizations in this
country, aud he wished it 10 be distinctly understood
what they we're: one, was the An. A. S. Society
organized about twelve years ago in the city OF Bos
ton by Wu,. Lloyd Garrison; what the other was, our
friend did not distinctly understand, but It was either
the Skeneallas Community, or Associations and Com.
muniues generally. He asserted that the object Of
each was 10 destroy our beloved institutions, our
churches; and our civil and religious liberty. The
reasons which he gave, for his opposition to the Anti
slavery society were, its connection with lniideIs-
of whom he named but one, John A. Collins, its
opposition TO the American Churches, introducing
strife, contention, and schisms which were calculated
to unde rhine The very citadel Of christianity; It's op
position to the American Union, which if successful
would result in the destruction Of the peace and har-
mony of our beloved country. The propagation oil
its doctrines was not confined to the male SEX, but del
lcate females were exer.ing themselves to establish Its
destructive principles. Hence he warned his hearers
in the language of the lextto "come out from among
Them, and be separator ard he exhorIed them 10 re-
main in the church notwithstanding its imperection,
and coutend earnestly for the faith once delivered to
the saints, and his earnes, and sincere prayer was.
that peace and harmony should prevail throughout
the church and society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
Samuel Brooke.

BY request of Samuel Brooke we give a place to
The following letter which was first published in the
"Vlllage Register" We cannot see that he attempts
to disprove any of The statements contained in The
report of the Executive Committee; if however, he
wishes to define his position, let him do 1t. We have
appended a few notes TO his communication.
Friend Painter:-The following communication
was handed mi by Samuel Brooke, with the request
that | would offer it for publication in such papers as
have published the report of the executive committee
of the o. A. A. S. S. HIS atemenl are, SO far as |
am acquainted with the facts, substantially correct.
Yours, &c. J. BARNABr, jr.
oImmediately after the close of our last a~nnIYersa
~ your committee me, and organized, and appointed
Samuel Brooke our general agent, hoping through his
devotion to The cause, and his untiring and efficient
cooperation, 10 be enabled TO scatter truth with a lib.
eral hand throughout the length and breadth of our
state. But his Sy mpathies not being enlisted in the
position of our society in maintaining our auxiliary.
ship, with the American Antislavery Society, he prov
ed merely a nominal agent. Being then without an
efficient general agent The having been dismissed from
the agency they have not been enabled 10 carry on
that efficient plan o. operation contemplated at the
commencement Of the year."
The above reference 10 me in the report Of the Elk.
Com. of the o. Am. AntIslavery Society is calculated
to lead the public somewhat astray 10 regard to my
course as The agent of that committee.
At The time of the anniversary Of the O.. A. A. S.
last year, | took an active part in favor Of withdraw.
ing the auxiliaryship then existing from the Ameri.
can society. But during the recess before the last
session, | being warmly urged to Withdraw my oppo-
siiOn to the auxiliaryshiP, and one individual, Dan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25

and 10 stamp upon Liberty party that patriotism whose
creed may be written in the language of one Of its lea
ders, Alvan Stewart, Of New. York, -"Slavery in, or
slavery out, Texas in, or Texas out: thsu1iIl, tn,
union forever!" We are however satisfied that the in
telligent and the ref1cting part of the community will
not be trapped by it, for although they my not at.
tempt to calculate the value of SaIudtiOn, or the ex.
tent Of infnity, yet they hare calculated The value OF
the American union, and measured the extent OF its
blessings, and the result may be stated as follows;-io
the slave claimant power, to Cypress and desPoll-to
the slave of The south, cruelty indescribable, suffering
and wo inconcievabie, crushed hopes, blighted affec-
tions, intellect destroyed and a fettered soul-to the
North, insult and degradation, the right 10 be plumber
ed, and the right to be whipped.
Should these results be regarded as a cause for
thanksgiving and glorifca'ion' Go! grant that the
entire American people may never become as conten
ted and happy in their chains as we are told are some
of the southern slaves, dancing and singing in the hour
of their deepest degradation, and kissing the hand that
despoiled them of Their manhood! God grant that 10.
stead or regarding the American Union as "the Isaac
of The race 10 which all nations should be blessed"
they NAV know of a sSrety that it IS an Esau, who has
sold his ~birthright for a mess of pottage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
First of August.

We hope the friends of Freedom will turn out en-
maSsc TO our meeting at Marlboro. Let there be
such a gathering as will do honor to ne day, and
give evidence of the sincerity Of our ~p:ofessed love
of liberty. Let The Laboring man come there, 10
celebrate The emancipation of the 100000 laborers in
the British West Indies, let the Philanthropist on thai
occasion rejoice 10 the enfranchisemen Of his brother
man, and let the christian then and there return
thanks TO that Being who hath triumphed gIoriously,
and The horse and his rider has cast into The sea.
Gather in, friends! for it is meet that on that day
we should assemble ourselves together, and while re-
joicing in the emancipation of hundreds of thousands
remember the millions who still drag The cbau. Let
il be an occasion that shall not soen be forgotten--e
day of smiles and tears, of sunshine and of shade
for we should ever rejoice with them that do rejoice
and mourn with thoss that mourn.
The agents of the American Anti.slavery Society
who are now laboring in This state, will all of them
probably be in attendance. This will be h good op.
portunity for sending in names, and subscription mo
ney for the Bugle, and also donations to the society
Don't neglect the opening thus afforded.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
Anti-SlaVerY Sale.

About three weeks before The annual meeting in
June, a few of the friends of the slave resolved to pre-.
pare some articles for sale on that occasion-the pro.
ceeds 10 be applied TO ,he promotion of the cause. Al.
though their number was small, and the time for pre-.
paration limited, yet they furnished a handsome table,
and realized more from the sale than was expected VI.
der the circumstances. They have been preparing in
like manner for The Marlboro meeting on the first OF
August. 1t is TO be hoped, and may we not confident.
ly expect, that those who have any sympathy for the
slave, and who are not already engaged in this work,
will Join those who are preparing for thai, occasion?
The cause Of emancipation must be carried forward
our brethren are yet in bonds-Anerican women are
dragging chains and wearing Jokes, therefore do we
earnestly solicit your aid, one and all, in their behalf.
Donations of every description will be acceptable. The
products of the fara, the loom, the spindle or tho work
shop will all be in place and doubtless find q ready
sale. Probably not a single person whose eye rests
upon this, but could spare something for the cause apd
never feel the poorer. Giving does not always impov.
erish, or Withholding enrich US. Just in proportion
10 the efforts we make, in that same proportion will
the time of the slaves redemption draw near and the
curse Of the oppressor be removed from our own souls.
Come, then, with your gifts 10 The Marlboro meet.
ing; let us hasten or the glorious jubilee when Glib
erty shall be proclaimed throughout the land unto all
he inhabitants thereof
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
Ohio Anti-Slavery Society.

We notice a call for a Mass Meeting to be held on
the 5.h and 9th Of August, at Mt. Pleasant. This call
emanates from the "Ohio Anti-Slavery Society"
alias, the Ohio Liberty Party Association.
We wish that this society would sail under true
coIors so that its character might not be Mistaken
Its agents are Liberty Party Lecturers, its measures
Liberty Party measures, and its design 10 strive for
he abolition of slavery by building up the Liberty
Party. Then lot them hoist the Liberty Party colors,
and sell under their true dag-the flag of Birney, and
of the bloody Union 10 which they stand pledged.
The people are beginning to understand that their
calls for anti slavery meetings, should read Liberty
Party gatherings, and they cannot persuade them that
theirs is d moral movement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25

Fugitive %slavesare nowicoming in organized bodies.
Two companies with about thirty in each recently
started. One was recaptuTed as will be seen by the
following letter from Baltimore, dated July l2th:-
learn from a gentleman who vas present at the
arrest of The gang of runaway negroes near Rock.
vile, Maryland, that they were treated in the most
brutal manner by their captors. When surrounded
BY The Rockville volunteers they were commanded
TO surrender, and because one oupof the forty showed
a determination TO resist, q whole volley of balls from
rifles and pistols was poured Unfortunately among
them. Those wounded are Ferdinand, a slave of
Wm. Browner a ball in the left side Of his neck,
which will probably prove fatal; James, slave of
Edwin Jones, rifle ball iC his back, which will cripple
him for life; David, a slave of John Hamet, his right
arm completely shattered with q musket ball; James,
a slave Of Barnes estate, perfectly riddled with balls
in his side and neck. and part of his cheek torn away;
Mark, do, 8 pistol boil in the back of his neck; Jas.
Gray, belonging 10 Chas. Rye, severely wounded on
the side of his face; Lewis Dey, slave of Colonel
Miller, struck with a ball on the side of MS face;
Henry, slave to General Chapman, a bali 10 his back.
Had their arms been loaded with fine shot, or even a
little coarse salt, it would have answered every pur-
pose; but instead OF that the deadly bullet nustx bo
used, and aim taken in every instance, as will be-
seen by The direction of the shot, at the head and
shoulder, instead of the %extremities. They could not.
however, have fallen 10 with a more brutal and cow.
ardly set of people in the world than the citizens of
Rockville. Unless they have greatly improved of
late, there are but two or three sober men in the whole
town, and they are tavern keepers. 1t used to bo
said that more whiskey was drank daily in little Rock.
vile than in any other town in the state, and from
the valor displayed by them on this occasion, it IS ev.
ldent that they must have been aroused 10 the baltic
from their Bacchanalian orgies. What a noble deb,
Of gratitude is due TO them, for giving 10 our state
such a character for brutality. Some of them, ON
their return, even regretted tina. they "could not make
the dame nlggers resist, SO that they might have had
the pleasure of shooting them all down." They were
all marched with OK chains, handouts, &c. and
driven through Washington yesterday, on their way
to their homes, more like a drove Of hogs than bn.
man beings. In less than a week those that cscaped
the balls OF their capiors will be on their woy 10 The
cotton helGs Of Louisiana. while some at least of The
wounded will die of neglect. Although slaves, when
they behave well, are not badly treated in MARYLAND.
Tor a runaway slave there is no compassion. Al.
though no abolllionisI, | delest brutality in every
shape, and think that there are white men both in I'M,
CITY and Washington, who are more deserving of pun
lshmen' Tor assisting and encouraging them in Incl.
foolish attempt to escape.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
Liberty Party Slang.
From the Ohio American
GENEVA, AsHTABULA CoUNTY,l
Sabbath enc JUN 6. 1915.

MEssRs. EDrToRs:-If REUBEN don't look out, and
keep wide awake, JOSHUA will ouigeneral him 10 the
congressional election for 46. Abby Kelly, thai
sweet sister of "lhe MAN whose reputation is world.
wide" is now canvassing the Reserve, in her peculia,
manner. to cheer on tie "indOmitaJles," to make uno.
ther bold push for power. She is SO wholly given up
to The good cause, that a quiet grove, near the centre
Of The town, has been listening in mute establishment
with 'the gaping multitude" (poor things,l who hung
upon her lips, aud upon the lips other two male asso
ciates, through the livelong day, Sunday as it was,
fascinated by the matchless power of her womanly(i,
eloquence. The Presbyterian, Methodist, and Bap
tist who turned his feet to the house of God, on this
memorable day of Abby's glory, mourned mos; bitter
y that SO few wero in attendance there.
Our q~uondam friends, "the Law and Order Party
who grieved so sincerely, but a little while ego, oysI
the awful and deliberate dissertation Of Gods holy day,
by our eslimable co.laborer, Gerrit Sm,'n, have, To-
! day, gone down by hundreds, into the very ditch
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
Elisha Bates.

This once celebrated Orthodox Quaker Preacher,
but now Methodist Episcopal Divine, held forth in
New Lisbon on the evening of the 2lst inst. We
never heard him preach Antislavery from the gallery,
and suppose he is no more Of an aboliionis. in the
p~ulpit-a change Of skin does not alter the charac
Ter Of the animal. We we're not ourselves present to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
A Disappointment.

We have net yet got matters fixed to our liking, but
being unwilling to absent ourselves longer from the
field, we have CONS with such armor as we could get.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
Steven S. Foster.

We have received information from a private letter
that our friend Foster is in Ohio, and will labor for
some time in this state. Welcome 10 The field.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
LAND FOR SALE.

T OFFER for sale The tract of land on which
now reside, c ccutaining lis OF l2O acres.
SIT uated on the Oxford aud Memphis road,
10 miles from Oxford aud 80. from Mem
oh is: about 20 acres OF cleared land; good
comfortable houses, good orchards, aud
never failing we'll of as cod aud pure water
as there is in Marshall county also an a.
bundan. supply OF good stock water. It's
considered one of the best stands for house.
of entertainment on the road between OK
ford and Memphis, being just / mile below
where the road from Holly Springs 10
Memphis intersects the Oxford and Mem
phis road.
HTerms made known by application
to the subscriber on the premises, mues
| East of Huntington. P.MOS6E'
Sept 20. lS45 -3m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
KEvEs,WILSON Il Co..
COMMISSION MERCH4N AVIS
etCamp Street, NEW OK

81 Camp Street, Ne"
r-OULD again tender their series % ! mn, ~.
w friends and the public geneta..ss s;',n -
in ali il. br anches, pledgeing 'neni>el
80 use every exertion 10 promote 'ne .,rs
oS and render satisfaction to those VINO ma! 0o'
6dr busilcss TO their chaFgs - .over
,,,..,.,,~ ~ cnton consigned 10 our au-
49, a.. Those wishing Insurance VIII NJ.
a,.rass, he face of the Bill vf Landing. =.
ramee WAITED" and forward tss , oa,s'daI, aaI,v in-
hv r,ai,. We shall keep all Cotton i1S
sgyrsd ~ against Are here until sold :. p.xr;ns
We viii furnish our friends win % a.Sh
'',,;iv Groceries, SC. al the iowes' cAsh
r~;rs W. hen or tered r.o,ton
a. 3,Ils Of Lading. in hand- As.nt and
-, Il omp.iy m attend TO any business eonns' :
| him.
Oct aIi-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
DIED.

At her residence in Granville county, No'tn
Carolina, on he 10Th uh. IN the IHh year ~
her age Mrs. Francis Henderson, relict 81 tue
late CHIEF Justice Henderson leaving IaiSe
family of children and grandchildren, o-siue>
a numerous clrCIe vi TTicnu> anu aA4ua''. ~.
n bemoan her loss. As the great leadihS uals
.nfthis eminent woman were an ABIDING an" " d"
a..c,ionat,. kindness a adiSinteresteo benevoience
and above all, that charity which is kind, whlcn
,,,,eGb MT which vaunteIh not i,self, is no'
puff-d up; SO ;eI all b. referred, tor EnoMl
edge OF her, In that obituary notice .. Isi;hla
witch She Ly her noble lite, wrote in.lndelio'ee :
characters upon the hearts and memories OF ai
Raleigh Register.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
nRDINANCE.

RF ordained by the President and Seiectmen
oribr Town OF Holly Springs, Thai from anu
after the Isl lay OF November next, II sn al no'
n. lawful for a1y person or per ons whatever
driving Wagon, cart, or any other Venacie ., u
b,rdan of any Kind whatever, To load or un'oae
: 'sr,o m The SABBATH day vi hin the limits OF
the Corporation, uI der . penalty OF sive ooi-
lars for each and every offence, colleeiaoie as
other fines and forfeitures, provided noMst
that the president of The board al MS ulie mr.
in caSes.of emergency may give sPtciai per
nit for such purposes.
By order Oh the board. ,p,Drp Ssc,v
O,tIS, 1916.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

er existed between comp! and def'I in rsIa.
lion to said land. except sail deed. that dei't
failed TO make to comp a perfected deed to
said land.
PsAYER, Tha, defendant be compelled
10 make, or that this ourt make 10 compl a
full warranty deed N fee simple to said
lands.
JANIS C ANDERSON, Clerk.
FL w Matter. Sol'r.
Oct Ii, Ie45 nS-2m-
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

prise, where now. the solitary cotton shed
io's its bach. the fiourishIng village will
spring up. resoundIag WI the hum of
thriving industry. giving life aud energy 10
th.' whole adj scent couatry. causing our
hitherto wilderness country 10 - ossom as
the Iose.' We have the natural advau.
tages. and all we want is the enterprise 10
bring them into ac.i IN. The fair nsviga-
ion OF this river is necessary to the prosper
lty OF all North Mississippi; fbr no country
ever yet aimed to great importance. either
for agriculture or comm srce. which are
hand naidens of each other, without nav
gable stream To contribute 10 tire wants
and couv-niences OF its people We be-
heve the Tall ihaichIe river may be made,
with proper .ffcu. 10 serve every purpose
we may want with navigation. All OF
which Is respectfully snb niued
CA>PAR w. JONES.
]. f. CUSHMAN,
WM. A BOREN.
w. J. JONES,
NJ W. PEG UES.
ROBERT CHERRY.
JAMES MOORING,
O.tober 81 iS45
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

HoNtNG RAzoRs.-We notice that soap
and water has been highly recommend /.
in the place Of OIL to be used upon homes
in s. tting razo and other steel in trl'>
ments. lis some years back th,t trials OF II
were f ST made ia England. but. from the
certificates given of ITS superior cieaniines
and efficacy, il would seem desirable that II
should be generally adopted.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
NEW GOODS.

IAN now receiving and opening large
,,d desirable Stock oil FALL u WIN
TER GOODS. recently purchased in New
YORK and Pailadelphia. from the latest
imporsa,ions; and viii sell them rery eAso7
fI CASH. or on time to punctuai custom
ers Invite The public 10 give me call
and examine for themselves.
a"1 " ID. B. MOLLOY.
Holly Springs October 1, is45 nf-o'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

ApcutuEpEs said, that if ne had place
on which To rest the fulcrum OF ieVe' nc
could move the earth. This was unuopot oo
edly correct, bu, If ne used power % oo
lbs. at the end If The lever he wouid nave
"a work zen hours day, for o.'oo. .9'4'oo'
767 centuries 10 m0ce the edrfh one tRcH'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
District Chancery Court # the State OF
Mississippi at Holy Springs
Thomas B. Gillian Vacation ocio


,,h, Roo,he Der sth I845.
UPON opening The matters oi TINS Dill,
o,Da,r;nu that the defendant is not an IN
habitaut Of the State of Mississippi. but re-
.ides beyond the limits thereof, so that the
ordinary process of this court cannot be
se,yed on him. Therefore it is ordered
that less the said defendant appear before
,he Vice Chancellor at the Court room 10
uollv Springs, on the first Monday OF JAM
.,ary next. aud plead. answer or demur TO
C,mnlainan,s Bill. the several allegations
,hare.f wi be taken for confessed. and such
.dar.,d decree made therein as shall az
pear equitable and just.
And n is further ordered that copy OF
his order be inserted in the "Hoiy springs
;az.tren newspaper published IN the
,own If Holly Springs, Mississippi, once
! .,,ssl for two months, successiveiy.
Tssr lanes g. ANDERSON, Clerk
ABSTRACT.
That in the spring of 1910. ComPi pur'
..,asad ofd efendanl the W and quarters
L,r s.ct;on of land no 81. township l, range
. -, of the Basis Meridian. Chtckasaw
C.ss,oc living and being in the county o
sr.,o,,,, Mi sissippi. for the consideration
seDsn, or $1,000, which sum compi ma
'ssIly naid TO defendant, that al the Time Q
a.,rchase of said land, defend nj execu
"a "a 70 com.l a warranty deed in Zee simp'
,,,arafor- that eompl shortly thereafter, OF
- 81 "a deed in the rebate Clerk ; once
;o e ,he - county of Tippah for record bot som
: defect existing in the proof or exeesnon
said deed, the same was no. recorara os y -
Clerk. upon which defsndan, TOOK u esc :,
said deed with promise that ne would :.
n,.d,.,ely execute compI proper warea'
~ dssd in fee simple to 5 id lands, that sal
. 80 - made aud offered for record. OF
a .s,s,wari-. wuhou, the knowledge or co..
. cent Of compl. lost OF destroyed oy aes
d.r,. Ina. no other instrument OF "f"aas
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

WILL sell al the court house door IN the
Il town of Holly Springs, on the 4lh Monday IN
Oct, nezt the following properly rs StraySOf
Marshall county, viz:
One Bay horse taken up by c. d Mes
Cutler, appraised 10 $4,000.
One Bay Mare taken up by Andrew
Nail, appraised to Soo,oo'
One 10, of Hogs taken up by John Mis>
Ter, appraised to sl9oo
One cow and:calf taken up by William
Seal appraisedto % 'OO
Also one STEER by same appraised, 10 So.oO
Also one other by same appraised TO S4,oO
One Sorlel Maze Nine taken up by
John Rock. appraised 10 Slo'oO
Persons having the above property WY
do we'll 10 attend with the same.
JAMES H. SWAN, Ranger.
Oct 4, lS45-n7 if.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
MAY "a. lS45 :

I.K,nu3 oy Gsoge K Henson Ia
liz ao, h of Car,ers Bridge on cold wafer
one one ligh. Iay horse black maue and q tail. Il.
- r., h,te and deficiency IN MS
,,s r,a b, leo. IA hands high. years old pas'
appraised to $4,000.
JAMES n SWAN. Ranger.
| October 4, 1915