davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
Yours &c.
PAINEAS PIXLEY.
value.

"Art thou he that should come or look ne
for anotherl And in the same hour he cured
many of their inirmities, and plaques, an of
evil spirits, and unto many that were blind he
gave sight. Then Jesus answering said unto
them. SEQ your way and tell John what
things We have seen and heard; how that the
blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleans
ed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the
pool the gospel is preached"
Jesus Christ did not consider it necessary
on all occasions to declare rhat he.was the
Messiah,-but he says judge me by my fruits.
Neither is it necessary for us on all occasions
to proclaim that we are believers in the Christ
ian religion,-we are willing to be judged by
our works. Let the writer of the above COM
munication, go tell his family that deliverance
is preached to the captive, and the opening
ofthe prison doors to them that are bound the
wounds of him who has fallen among thieves
have been bound up,-they that are spoiled
are being delivered from the hands of the
spoiler. Go tell this, that on the subject o
slavery, the blind see, the lame walk, the lep
ers are cfeansed, the deaf hear, the dead ART
raised, and to the poor the gospel is preached
without money, and without price. Go tel
that the great brotherhood principle is rocog
nizcd' tat tbs rule all things "hatsoeVer y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
MIssApPLiCATION OF FUNDS.

The FHbpne informs us that tie silver
smiaAs of New York hive been making
'.The Eafofgotaen,' a new title Of Henry
.Chy's, a yIasent Of a handsome service Of
plate, she cost OF which was $1,000. Better
hy far have pscsron4 il TO "'rhe Forgotten"
on biz piantation, who. though they may be
".at anil Sleek" as tkeir master declares,
hsye had the hire of many years Kept back
Ly fraud, .
It is given too as a testimony OF "his eff
Geiept championship Of the protection Of A.
mETiqan Industry" Henry Clay a ohampi-
M af Ame, lean indus y, WIN he daily robs
siriu American laborers Of every ~faTthing
they earn, chains aud letters them as none
other than American labOrcrs are chained and
fettered. denies them the possession of theil
manhood, and declares they are property be
etvse ,k. Est rcg'ri 'aeu e 'uc- Gu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
SANDER.

We have received a communication on
Slander from a correspondent. Although it
contains nothing personal, yet we do not feel
ourselves at liberty to publish it, especially
while VIC have SO much anti-slavery matter on
hand which calls for insertion. We do not
think 1t worth while TO notice the many SLAM
derous reports which are in circulation about
ourselves, unless the interests of the anti
slavery cause seem to demand il; so far as
we are personally concerned, we feel willing
for the Truths sake TO be made of no repu-
tation. There is a class of persons in soci-
ETY. to whom slanderous tales, and lying Cos
sip seem about as needful as is the poison
Gus alcohol to the bloated drunkard. 1t is
the stimulant to which they have been ac-
customed, and without it, they feel as spirit
less as the inebriate without his dram. II
they find one whose notions are not in con-
formity with the popular opinion, whose ac-
tons are not squared by the etiquette of So
ciety, they seize upon his character and
gloat over it, as does the cannibal over his
human barbecue. The fact that he does MOI
think as others think, or do as others do, is
his condemnation; and every thought which
he dares express, and every action he daros
perform, are viewed by them through their
own perverted vision, and judged by their
own corrupt imaginings. 1t has been ouT
lot TO meet with many such, and these SIAN
der-guzzlers are to be found in all classes OF
society; priest and lawyer, infidel and pro.
f%essor, high and low, rich and poor are in
the ranks. Some are moderate drinkers, and
some confirmed drunkards. Some are found
in the lowest haunts of vice, others in fash
ionable and genteel society. If the victim
be helpless-without wealth and without
friends, the slanderers have IA glorious feast
and reputation is destroyed as easily as wine
bottles ale broken at a drunken revel.
1t is better, as a general thing, to let Sian
der die out Of itself. 1t is proud of notice
and cannot long exist without it. Those
who drink of the poisonous draught, iniur,
themselves more than they possibly can 9th
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
KNOXVILLE. Oct. OOH 1915.

TO THE EDIToRs OF THE BuGLE:-
am ready to go all lengths in the Anti-Sla-
very movement; and to admit the corruption
of the church so far as proven. But because
some of its members are corrupt, / am not
willing that its Leader or the name Christian
should be branded with contempt. In No..
l3 under the head "Blood Blood" the word
Christian is used with such unmcasured en-
phasis as seems to throw reproach upon the
author of the name and many expressions at
other times of doubtful import seeming TO
throw contempt upon the Christian religions;
and also the attack upon the Sabbath in the
No above alluded to, all of which make me
anxious to know whether you are for Christ
or against him; whether your object is to tear
down the whole Of Sata y Kingdom or to teal
away a decaying part, that you may build the
wall more strongly. l shall expect an ex-
preston upon this subject, your silence will
strengthen my worst fears. In that case tho
Bugle is a Paper | don't want in my family
Most of the PAPER like very well but i
takes but little poison to pollute the fountain.
and if a subject should be more filthy after
being cleanscd, the cleansing will be of little
value.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We are much Obliged for the many excel
lent communications which have been fur
nished for our paper from time to time, and
we hope to hear from our correspondents in
future, quite as often as we have heretofore.
We would suggest however that they have
an eye to b%revity. They will please remem-
Der that our sheet is comparatively small,
that the fourth page is devoted to miscella-
neous matter, that there is an amount Of an
ti-slavcry intelligence that must be publish
ed every week, and that there are various
topics which always demand our editorial
notice, consequently there is but little space
left for communications; and as we have nu-
merous correspondents, this space should be
shared by all, and not monopolised by long
articles. We cannot insert all the commu-
nications we receive,-some are too long
some unimportant-some unsuited to our
columns, and in their publication or suppress
sion we always endeavor to consult the in
terests of the cause in which we are engaged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
ANTI-sLAVERY MEETINGS.

S. 5. Foster and Abby Kelley will attend
Anti-slavery Conventions at the following
places.
Xenia, Green Co., Friday. November 7th.
Yankeetown, Warren Co., Sunday, Nor
day, Tuesday, November 9th. 10th, llth.
The first days meeting at Antioch and at
Yankeetown, will at Q o'clock
P. M. Those at Jamestown, Green Plain
and Xenia at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Gen. Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

THE ScBlsM IN THE BAPTIST CHURcH.-We
learn from the Journal of Commerce, that the
Baptist Missiona y Board have dsc'ded to cal a
special meeting If the General Convention TO
bs held in that city on the nth Ct next month,
with a view TO adopt measures required by the
secession Of their southern churches,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
NOTICES.
SERIES OF MEETINGS AT CINCIN.
Natl.

S. S. Foster and Abby Kelley will COM
mence a series of meetings at Cincinnati, on
the 18th of November, at which the Ameri-
can Union as the bond of the slave, and the
American Churches as forming the founda-
ton of that bloody bond, will be duly con-
sidered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

upon such ioclery. When will men learn to
display a little more common sense, and mani
fest a great deal less TO the spiri, Of man wor-
Ship' When will they learn to call things
by their right names, and treat a tyrant as a
tyrant should be treated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
MEETING AT NEw-GARDEN.

cock will hold meetings at New.Garden, COL
Co., on Saturday, and Sunday the 9th. and
9th, of Nov. commencing at 2 o'clock ON
Saturday afternoon. Will the friends in
that ueigborhOod soc 70 making the Hecetrso
| " Arrangements,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

@~The Aurora of last week seems to be
in a bad humor. Is it because some Liberty
men are no longer Liberty party men, 1t
contains an article upon ''Peace talking
quarrellers" in which are some lnuendoes
and general charges, that we think put little
accords with our knowledge of friend Frost.
Why does he not speak out plainly, specify
the items in his bill of Indictment, and say
to the criminal whoever he is, ''Thou art
the mani" Here is a sample of the article:
"But there are certain would-be leaders,
ambitious of a little renown, who possess an
unconquerable proclivity for quarreIling with
every one who will not, slave like, bow
in most humble submission to their dogmas
and dictatiJns."
"rhe meckness Of these censurcrs we have
found to be irrascibility, their liberation arbi-
trafv and narrow minded, and their non-re-
%S;stance consists in quarrelling with every
body who does not come up to the strokes o
their is and the dots Of their is"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

a REMARKABLE cave, once the refuge Of the
early Christians of Africa, as appears IRON in
scriptions, has been discovered near Guelma.-
The Arabs never dared to enter, lest they
SHOULD be seized by its guardian angel"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

VERMONT BUTTER.-1he Boston Traveller
says Il Vermont nerchF ut came 10 the city last
week 10 sell his TAIL supply oil bnller-ninety
tons! Pretty well, for a sIngle trader, in a small
town among the mountains,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

A FRENcH surgeon lately removed tho cornsa
from the eye OF a female who had been blinded
by the smallpox, and, replacing it with that of
a young dog, enabled the giTl 10 distinguish be-
tween night aud day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

sD9The largest sheet of paper ever used 10
that Manufactured at Hartford, by Mr. NJ. Hud-
son, Tor the drawing OF a profile oil the Hartford
aud Dunbury Railroad. 1t is rs feet long, and
three yards wide.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

MORE DELUsIoN.-A Miilerto doctor visited
Pachogue, +, l., aud declared that his fuInals
hear RS must "rOmit Up The derit." So he pro-
ceeded to administer ~ each such a dose Of epi.
cac and tartar emetic, that the whole town wus
at his heels to tar aud leather him, and he fed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

EARTHoUAKE AT " -Ihe New York
Journal of CVmmcIee On Monday evening,
says: 'on Saturday evening a r~unib!ing uuiss
as a heavy outrage, lasting about halia minute,
was heard at nearly the same lime (about q
quarter past sx o'clock.) over q large district of
country, including This city, the west end Of
Long Island, and Westche>ter county, and per-
haps farther. In some places the houses are
SAID 10 have shaken sufficiently to s,atlle the in.
mates,n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07


Now the fact is the Constitution does not.
and never did guarantee the liberty of the
press, but merely declares that "Coners,s
shall make no law abridging'' its freedom,
leaving it optional with the States to pass
laws in relation to it as they thought proper.
Were it otherwise, it would have been a work
of su~pererogation for the Constitution of
Ohio to provide, as it has done, for the free
dom of the press. 1t would not be contrary
to the Constitution of the United States, for
Ohio to pass a law restricting its freedom,
however much it might be a violation of the
State Constitution.
The fling at the Disunion Abolitionists con-
tanned in the following extract will be un-
derstood, and properly appreciated by our
readers:
ave, too, believe in the powerful
efficiency OF moral suasion-but we don't do
as some who are SO %selfshly pious that they
fear to "mix with the world" for fear they
will do a little good. We are not of that
class who, if there were a fire to break ont
will be so much like the Pharisees that we
would be afraid TO work by the side of those
who may not come up to our standard ex-
actly, lest we should be contaminated by
their touch-we do not profess to be so hoiv,
so far elevated abo, e this mundane sphere'.'
and so transcendental as TO fold up our arms
and say, very consequentially, we can do
every ;hing by means of our moral power
but we believe in adapting means to ends,
not wicked means, but %etfectual agencies,
and such as we are not ashamed of, but can
commend to the favorable consideration of
| all"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
GER Y.

Accounts from Frankfort announces ,he arnv'
al OF NJ, Ronge ~ that town on the Isl. instant
where he had been received with great enthusi
asm by the people. lie had celebrated divine
ser vice, and likewise preached in tho German
Catholic Church 10 that city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

JoBS B. GUucu.-A letter in the Woruesss
GLASS Cataract, dated Oct. rs, says:
ain regard To friend G's health, | will say that
| was in a very dangerous state last week.
Thursday, Friday aud saturday, vi did not OF.
pect he would live from one moment ~ another.
We thought that soon his spirit would take ito
hIght But an All.wise Providence has in ita
great mercy ordered II otherwise liz 10 now
on the gaining order His ply sicisn says that
{ he keeps still for q few days, he will get A.
long lie still is confined 10 his bed, ana does
not sit up lon ger lhan u hive his bed made.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
GENERAL ITEMS.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.

ARRIVAL VI IHE phbAl "EsIERN.
By the Steamer GREAT WESTERN, we learn
that the crops in England are still IN a partially
depressed stale. The harvest has been consider
ably retarded, owing TO the unsettled condition
OF tile weather. Late rains have aided in spread
ing the Potato disease, which defcs all attempts
at eradication. Great damage has also accur-
ed 10 the Corn crops all over The country-and il
is feared that II uch of il will no. be in readiness
for gathering in before the advent of cold wealth
err. A steady iise in the value Of bread. siuffs
will be the consequence.
At LirerpOol, Grain Of all kinds has reeeded in
value, and hour has Likewise declined.
In Scotland the same unstable weather has
been followed by like dlsasterous effects.
From Ireland there are more favorable accounts,
good weather having prevailed up TO within a
week of the Westerns departure.
Orders from Holland and Belgium have been
too limited TO meet with a supply.
Strange diseases, ot a similar character 10
thai which infect the potatoes, arc committing
great ravages among fish, flesh, icwl End vege-
labIes.' Il may be cnused by some peculiar
emanatiun from the earth.
The operations of the French in Algeria have
met with several serious checks of late, and il
begins TO appear doubtful, after all, whether
their aggressive measures will much longer be
tolerated. Add 81 Kader, whose ingenuity in
battling his prosecutors renders them only the
more eager 10 secure Their prey, yet succeeds IN
GLIDING their utmost vigilence. The Emperor
still declines 10 risk his own Crown by aiding
the French, although hostile TO the vanquisied
Emir.
A renewal of the war with Morocco was ex-
pected.
The English papers dcprecate the severity
used by the Gallo Powers towards their savage
foe.
IRELAND.
O'Conncll, the wonder of his age, has, as We
announced, emerged from the solitude Of the
pilds of Kerry, and once more enlafed.the are
ma of political agitation. He gracesl with his
presence, the platform of repeal meetings, aud
as buoyantly, as ~forcibly, and ms deterIninedly
as ever, does ho haranguc and rally his follow
ers on behalf Of The repeal project. With that
party, repeal binGuois and monster meetings
are The order Ol the day.
Mr.. O'Connell, speaking upon the Oregon
question at Kerry, recently, said, "Whle A.
nerica has the canker-worm OF negro slavery
working at her hearts core-while a remnant
or slavery exists in America, she never can be
strong or p%rGsperir q in war, OF able 10 mold her
own AGAINST a hostile nation. There is within
her The plague spot OF slavery, and God forbid
that any country should ever be permanently
powerful, that is tainted with that internal sys'
tenn"
GERMANY.
, o,o. r,om E,ankGort Announces the aTTiy,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-19
A TRULY WONDERFUL CURE.

WAr.avILLx, Oneida CO.,. N. Y. Sept Is, ls43.
Dear Sir-I owe it to the afflicted to inform y. u
that in January last was attacked by a very vio-
lent cold, caused hy working in the water. which
settled on my lungs. II was accompanied by a We
~ severe pain in my breast and sides, and also .
distressing cough. | had in attendance all the test
medical aid in our village; hut after exhaus,ing all
their skill 70 no avail. they pronounced my disease a
coNrIRNEn cOSsuMPTI"S, and they one and ali
gare me up TO die. After much persuasion ] got
The oonsen, Of nv physician 10 use the BALs.N OF
Win CWrRRI prepared hy DR. WIsrAR. pur-
chased Of the Agent in our place one bottle. before
using half of which began to gain strength. and il
WAS very evident my cough much better and
my symptoms in every way imm wing. | have
now used three bottles, and am restored 10 perfect
health. This result 10 sl"ne owing to the of
DIR WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY and take this method Of giving you the in
fnrmalion, partly to pay you the debt of gratitude
owe you. and partly that others similarly afflicted
ina, know where TO apply Tor relief.
Very truly yours, JAMES SAGE.
Mn. PALMEn. Druggist, under date Of W.tervillc,
Sept cath, is43. writes;
The statement given you by Mr.. James Sage is
well known to he true hy this whole community.
II certainly was a most rems Ika| le cure. The sale
Of the Balsam is very good and its in cures
truly haitering. Yours resp ctfuily.
ID. ID. PALMER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-19
TIE MOST REMARKABLE
CURE EVER RECORDED.

HAppoNFiELD, n. ] April 90, ls43.
On or about the 18Th day Of October, ls4l, was
taken with a violent pain in the side near the liver.
whrh continued for about five days, and was fol-
lowed hy the breaking of an ulcer, or at scess in
wanIly, which relieved the pain little hut caused
to throw up great quantity Of offensive matter
and also much blood. Being greatly asImrd at
this applied ply ysician, hut hr said he lhouet I
he could d" hut little for me except give me some
Mercury PiHs, which refused To take, feeling
,arisiird that they could do good ; many o.
her m dies were then procured by my wife and
friends but did me any eood-and the dis
charge of blood and corruption s, continued every
tw days, aud at last become offensive that
could scarcely breathe Was also seized with vi
olent cough, which at times caused me to raise
much more blood than | had done beforehand my
disease continued in this way, still growing worse,
until February, when all hope Of my recovery was
given up, and my iiiesds all thought would die
OF GALLoPING CONsUMPTIoN. At this moment
when my life was apparently drawing near its cose
! heard of DIR. WlSTARS BAL AM OF
WILD CHELRY. and g;l a bottle which ne.
LIEvrD ME INMEDIATELr and by The use Of only
three bottles Of this medicine, oil my pains were
removed-my cough and splitting Of blood and cor
ruplion entirely stopped, and in a few weeks my
health so far restored as TO enable me TO work
at my trade (Which is carpenter,) and up TO this
time have enjoyed good health.
THOMAS COZENS.
GLoUcEsrER CousTI, n. IS.
Personally came before me, the subscriber, one Of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-19
Il o E DIN + NJ e N r
FOR TET'TER
RfNGwoRMs. rrMPIys ON THE FACE, AND oTHEI
CIrIA ANEnifs CRi,prInNs

RfNGWORMs. rtMPIEs ON THE FACE, AND OTHER
ctTANEous ERrPTIoNs
or TIE Eoiio,cing certifca'e describes one ofihe
mast errdodindry ctrts eper effected by anu
application.
PHLapEIraIA February 10, 1888.
l"OR twenty years was severely afflicted with
l. TtrrEn on the Face and Head the disease
commenced when ! was seventeen years old, suj
continued until the Fall of 1896, VARYING in vo-
ience, but whou, ever disappearing. During mast
of the time, great part of nv face was covered with
the eruption, frequently attended with violent Itch
ing; nv head sweIed al times until il felt as il il
would bur,t-,he ewrilio. was so g eat ,ha, could
scarcely get nv hat on During the long peTn,J
that was afflicted with the disease use, great
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-19
MEDICAL APPRECIATION

OF The ROSE OINTMENT, for Ifuer.
\ LTHOUGH the superiority Of the prspa'at
over all others is fully established the prcprie-
tors take pleasure in laying before The public the
following certificate from respectable physician,
graduate of the University of Pennsy lvania. DIR.
Baugh, having found in this ,emedy that relief for
tedious aud dsagrcellie Affection which he means
within the range Of his profession failed to afford,
has not hcsi'ated to give his approbat'n although
the prejudices and interests Of tina. profession
opposed to secret Remedies.
PHILAnELruI., Sept. 10, IL"
! was recently troubled with a iedious
eruption. which covered nearly one sill
and extended over the ear. Mr.. Van
ini of the Rose Ointment, observing
ted on my trying his preparation, of
ded me jar. Although in common
hers Of my profession, discounena
prove OF the numerous nostrums p''
public by igDo' an, pr tenders, fe,
to except the Rose Ointment fior
dcines. and to give it my spPr
ly cured the eruption, aihoup
usual applications. DAY
q 7 The Rose Ointmen
Vaughan, South East cor
Streets, Philade!phia ant
bury, hy
May l4th, ls43.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-19
Rose Ointment, for letter.
A PROOF or IT'S EFFICACY.
Pm,LADkLrH,A. MAY 9th, 1899.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9th, 1889.
THIS is to certify tia, was severely affl ,ccL
l with letter in the hands and feet for upwards
Of forty years; the disease attended generally
with violent itching aud swelling. | applied to
number of Vhysci'ns, and used a great many sppli-
carions without rilectrg cure. About a y.ar
since, applied tie Rose Ointment, which enr,rrly
stopped the itching and few applications immedl.
atry cured the disease, which there has been no
return OF, although had never been rid of il at
any lime for f'rty ycars. RICHARD SAVAGE,
Eleventh. below Spruce Street.
c. The Rose Ointment is prepared BY Z. b.
Vaughan. South East corner of Third aud Race
Streets. Philadelphia, aud sold on agency IN Sunbu.
ry by H. b. MASSER,
May l4th, lSf3. Ayesf