davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
THE QUAKER DRAG.OUr AT MT.
PLEASANT.

WHO that reads the Bugle, has not read
Carver Tomlinson's letter giving an account
Of the removal of Abby Kelley from a meet
Ing of Orthodox Quakers, assembled for DUR
poses of worshipl and who is there that on
reading that letter did NJ. turn "A thought to
those days of primitive Quakerism when
George Fox used TO enter the churches, and,
clothed in the panaply of truth, strike terror
and dlSmay into the hearts of those who were
revelllng on the suggestions of the people!.-
George Fox was then a reformer, a bold and
fearless one, and those whom he enlisted in
his warfare upon all that cast itself in the way
OF human improvement were, if not the only,
by far the boldest reformers of their day
repudiating the popular religion because of
Its corruption; they were the true and only
Come-outers. Conforming slavery while
all the world beside were either INDUCING in
the wrongs, or sleeping unmoved by the cry.
Ing lnlqultles OF the system, they mere tie
only aJohtiOniatS of the age in which they liv-
ed. Confronting the churches which abound
ed in sin, and rebuking the iniquities there
OF, they We're The inGendiaries, the 'disturh-
ers of the peace and quiet of societies and
sectlrles; and most dearly did they pay the
forfeit of their temerity, not only by being
dragged out of the churches at the diet Ition
OF the priesthood as have Abby Kelley and
Stephen Foster and multiplicity of Others
been-not only by being dragged through
the streets by the Infatuated populace as was
VIM. Lloyd Garrison-but by being muir
dered in their dwellings. as was the martyr
ed Lovejoy, and being burned at the stake as
was the daring McIntosh. But these wor.
thy ancestors of ours acted, as all men must
act, only in accordance with the light which
they had; they did not perceive that in form
ing themselves into a society (even though it
was a':Society Of Friends'') adopting creed,
and writing out ii set of rules BY which to
regulate their future action, they were LAYING
the foundation on which was to be reared as
blgoted and time-serying sect as ever threw
Its shade where the light Of human reason
should have shone. they had not learned
That human Intellect was ever advancing; that
as new truths were continually being deyel-
oped the moral action OF each age must be
above and in advance Of the proceeding one:
and oh! what a commentary is the present
position of their pretended followers in the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
MORMON NEWS.

We clip the following from the Quincy
"Morning Courier" OF the 18th ult:
About three O'Clock on Wednesday, a mob
Of about fifteen men, who were engaged in
burning the house Of Mr.. Lovelace, on Bear
Creek, three miles from Notions settlement,
were ordered to surrender, by Sheriff Back
%enstos; they refused to comply, and imme-
diately made of. The Sheriff ordered his
posse to fire on them, and it is reported that
two men were killed aud two wounded by
the discharge.
Mr.. Bedell, postmaster at Warsaw, was
ordered to leave on Wednesday, by George
Rockwell, Esq, ex-postmaster, in the fol-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

lowing words:-"The Carthage Greys have
come in, and you must leave town immedi-
diately, in half a minute"
The st. Louis "New Era has the follow
ing remarks:-
We learn that, on Tuesday, two anti-mor-
mon companies, commanded by Williams
and Miller, were encanped about 8 miles
from Warsaw, and had determined to visit
that town next day.
A Mormon force of about 500 had been
raised, rs we understand, by the Sheriff,
Backenstos, and it was said he had made a
requisition on Nauvoo for 600 additional
men. On Friday, the Sheriff sent a COM
munication to Col. Williams, requiring him
and the leaders of the mob to surrender, to
be dealt with according to law-to give up
the State arms-in which event the Sheriff
stated that he would proceed no farther; but
he informed the mob leaders that, in the
event of their refusal, his duty would COM
pei him TO put them to the sword. He gave
them time, until II o'clock on Saturday, to
answer his communication. In the mean
time, Col Williams and his men. and most
of the citizens of Warsaw, crossed to the
opposite side of the river, where, it is said,
they intend to wait for reinforcements; and it
is hoped, they will have to wait until they
get tired. The work of destruction had
ceased-temporarily, at least.
The Nauvoo 'Neighbor,7 Of September
18th, says: ''The mob continued to burn up
houses until this evening, having burnt prob
ably from 20 to 80, and many thousand bush
els of wheat, and other grain"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

The U. S. Steamer Princeton arrived at Pen
s%acoia, with the latest news from Mexico, from
which we learn that there were no signs of war.
The following items we gather from the New
Orleaas Picayune:
The French minister. Baron Alleye de Ciprey
having again been refused the Ieparation lie
demGaded for the personal indignities offered
him some months since, has demanded and re.
celved his passports. He was expected to leave
in the next packet from Vera Cruz.
by the papers received at Vera Cruz on thu
l4th from Mexico, it appears that II dispatch had
arrived at the capital, stating that 5000 regular
troops of the United States, and $500 Texans,
were on the march for Matamoras.
Tabasco was still in The possession of the Fed
e~ralists, and as yet the Government had been
unable to despatch any troops 10 put down the
revolt. The revolution at Tabascs is repudia-
ted by the Federalists Of Mexico.
Paredes was at San Louis Patosi with a force
of 10000 men. He was osiensibly masking pre-
parations to march for the northern frontier; but
his designs are suspected, and he has been accu-
sed in Mexico Of aiming at a military dictator.
ship.
The Santa Anna party are in favor Of postpon-
ing the declaration Of waT against the United
States 20 a'more oropitious time. IN vieV Of the
present distracted and unprepared condition OF
tho country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

Mr.. Emerson has been applied to, to re-
fund the money that was paid to him as a.
bove stated. He very piously tells them
that, when he receives his portion of the pro-
ceeds of slavery, he will pay them back the
money; that he cannot do it before; virtually
compelling them, if they take the money, to
be partakers with him in the crime of blood.
Mr.. Emerson and wife are members of Mr..
Train's, a Baptist church in Haverhill, in
the State of Massachusetts; and when the
church was applied to by a friend of the
slave, to labor with brother Emerson upon
this subject, the church refused to do any
thing about it.
These facts were stated to me by a respon-
Bible witness. GooDwIN WooD.
Lowell, Aug. l, 1915.
Boston Chronicle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
\. &. WILEMAN.
THE HICKSITE QUAKERS.

FRIENDS EDIToRS:-Belicving, aud wish
ing to act upon the belief SO far as my abili-
ties Will allow me. that man is endowed by
his creator with the right to think indepen-
dent of s~ectarian Uammels or human creeds;
hence ] wish to speak of what ! consider
one of the grossest ncOnsistencie of the
llicksite QuakerS. Although a member of
that sect, have not sufficient gullibilitv to
think that those who belong to it are iuialli-
bic; they are even more inconsistent on some
points than any others. They believe or at
least profess to believe, that if any person
feels it a duty to speak, no matter where, he
has the right 80 to do. Now | do not ques-
ton this belief as not being right, neither
have | any issue with them so far as the
simple belief goes. \ man who knows
what constitutes the interest of his oppress-
cd brother and does not proclaim it nor act
it out, of what benefit is he to that brotherl
Does he remember them that are in bonds as
bound with them! Is not such the position
OF the members Of the scot above alluded
10! If they believe that every one who
feels 1t his duty To speak, has the right so
to do, and claim it when they wish to sneak
themselves, why do they not acknowledge
in others the right they would have others
acknowledge in them! Why was there so
much pickering and qaarreling among them
as to whether Abby Kelley should be adj
mltted into their meetingl Did they not be-
lleve she felt that she had a duty to performl
Why did they manifest 80 much opposition
to her and her associates coming, as they
say, to disturb the religious harmony of
Friends! Does pleading for suffering hui
manity, and laboring for the opening Of the
prison doors to them that are bound, disturb
the religious h%armony of Fricndsl If SO,
pray that | may be delivered from such
Slqrehohing harmony, for il does not deserve
the name of rehgiou4i
1t rightly understand the matter, Abby
kelley's design in coming to Salem during
Yearly Meeting week was that she might
have a friendly interview with those in at
tendance, from some Of whom she expected
much; and she felt il a duty incumbent upon
her to come at that time that she might en-
courage them and others to practice what
she considered the fundamental principles of
christianity. Had she not a right so to do,
according 10 Friends belief!-most certain
ly. Way did some OF the members object
to her request 10 sit in their meetingl Was
1t because she did not speak the TRUTH Oh,
no! 1t was done through the instrumentali-
~ of the gallery members. who feared that
the principles OF anti-slayery would contain
mate the minds Of the youth. | came to
tiis conclusion after repeate lily he lring the
old Friends warn the younger of the danger
of following the Lo! heres, and the 10!
there's. and eXhort them to leave tangible
things and cleave TO those of the spirit
that spirit ] suppose, through which thew
may join any corporation where the al
mighty Dollar is to be gained.
Yours for humanity, N.
n-.l. g., DAAI thas
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

JOHN TYLER'S LAST WoRDs.-John Tyler
has written a letter to the Committee ofthe Tex.
an Convention, appointed to the nix him for bis
labors in bringing about Annexation, IN which
he m~otestly claims the credit Of Originating
the question: being hctuatei ''by the single de-
sire OF advancing the cause Of liberty" He says
the act is worthy of the age in which we live
aud he might have added of the man who begot
it. The measure of his ambition ia now full;
for the convention of the people of Texas, have,
by resolution, i~ndclibly stamped his nam upon
the face of the transaction. -.Iass. Spy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

THE MAN AND THE BRurE.-The N. Orleans
Daily TrOpic of the 9th of August, publishes by
authority two city ordinance OF bylaws in rola
ton 10 '~'slaves' and ~'useful animals" The LIST
enacts that any siaus, unless blind or infrm,
found walking with a stick or cane in any part
OF the city, "shaA be carried 10 The police Jail,
iohere he shall rtceire tpenty;iue iashes, and shall
forfeit said stick, club, or cane, to any free per-
son Selling it,"
So much for the Human; now for the brute.
The SECOND ordinance is as Eollowsi
"RtsOtued. That from and after the passage oil
this ordnance, all persons who treat cruelty,
and without necessity, any useful animal, shall
be ined fifty dollars; one half for the benefit Of
the informor, and the other hall for the benefit
Of the clty.'-Esser transcript.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10


mistake which they committed. Let the
retomcrs of our day he warned thereby to A.
dept no creed save allegiance to truth, and a
reliance on the teachings Of reason, so that
their minds may be ever ready TO receive
Whatever Of the former the latter NAV bfiu9
before them.
But 10 the drag-out:-What will s~ectarian
blgotry and intolerance not lead tot Were
our peaceful advocates of the supremacy of
moral power over brntc force assembled fot
the transaction of any specific business, the
train of which would have been inter.
rupted by the delivery of the message which
our sister bore theml Nay but they bad met
for public worship, and to be instructed by
public speaking relative 10 their moysI and
religious dntles, and yet when a sister pre-
scented herself among HIem and essayed tn
speak the truths with which she was impress-
ed In behalf of those whom our institutions
have struck dumb, they would not lroar her.
lest confusion and shame should come upon
them. Who that Is posses. Cd of one spark
OF the divinity of human nature can contcm-
plate with eyes unmoistened by tears of pity
the condition of that man who is so entirely
debased, his moral sensibilities so totally be-
numbed, and the soul within him so shriyell-
ed up to nought, that he could Law his cow
"'N'J "hh "i' DOllhbCu anu NlOienLIV upon
the person Of a woman and thrust her from
where a sense of duty had impelled her to
utter that truth which alone can redeem and
regenerate the worldl
And now permit me with all Difference. TO
caution the editors of the Bugle against giv-
ing too easy credencc to discreditable ru-
morS, While | advocate the stitinp of prin-
ciples in the strongest terms, | strongly dis
approve Of publishing scandalous rumors in
relation to respectable persons, and was there.
fore grieved to see in your prefacing note, a
statement that ZidOk Street was implicated
III the Transaction spoken of. Who would
believe that he would make himself the vile
tool OF those cmlSslries of the Devil, who
were too sanctimonious to do their own dirty
work, and therefore called upon those syco.
phantic lick-spittles, who, too devoid of in
tellect to gain for themselves that notoriety
which their vanity demands, are base enough
to do the bidding in all things of those to
whom theyiook for promotion. If he was en-
gagged in That work, he must have been drunk.
or by some other means deprived of natural
reason. Please Inquire into it, and see if
you cannot eiiare the stigma which by that
note you cast upon his character.
\. e. WILEMAN.
If onr friend Wilcman was grieved at the
report in reference TO Zadok Street, we fear
that bis grIef viii be gravity increased when
We assure him Tint our statement was true,
having been confirmed by eye witnesses, and
Hadok himself does not deny it, although he
objects to the term ''drag-out." We presume
that carry out would sound more friendly and
euphonious in his ears. We hope that nei-
t''er bis position in society. wealth, religious
--.- -- A.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

Another FLARE UP AT PARKERsBURG, Va
The elements at Parkersburg appear TO be in
fierce coinmUtion, and all manner OF antics are
cut, reaecung but little credit on n community
we nave always been disposed TO esteem for its
ntelligen ,e and love of order. The Ohio Con.
ference of the Methodist Church, at It's last sos-
sion, in Cincinnati. stationed Rev. John Dillon
at Parkersburg, TO succeed Rev. ARA brown, on
the recommendation, as ii was supposed oil the
latter. .
The Church is about equally divided for and
ayains, receiving a minister from tile Ohio Com
terrence. Those who were in tue negative clos
ed the Church doors against Mr.. Dillon on
| Sabbath morning and refused to let nun IN. he
| succeedcd in getting in, however, as we learn
from tho Marietta ~lnteligencer, and preacneo
An INDIGNATION meeting vas held the next day.
a committee of Siriy was appointed 10 wait uPo"
him and notify him that he must remove or De
removed by force!
Rev. A. Brown, when he returned TO the
town TO remove his family, was threatened WIN
a coat of tar and feathers! Neither oil these
gentlemen are charged with abolitlonism; yet
such proceedings are tolerated IN open day
Halt of the Church want a minister rom the
Ohio Conference, and they are denied the priv
ilege of having or hearing ohe!-0. s. Journal.
ANrr-TgxAs MEETING The Middlesex Co.
Anti-Toxas Convention met OH Monday 22d
inst. DIR. Elisha Huntingdon of Lowell WIS
chosen President. The discussions Of the day
took a wide range, one class of speakers wish
ing to have measures taken for n new govern
ment aud a new Union as soon us the consume
ton of the Texas plot should take place. anoth-
er class protesting against any such notifications;
ana a third suggesting that the annexation could
still be prevented.
The Convention adjourned on motion of Mr..
Claiming Of n. York, TO meet at Cambridga
on the first Thursday of October. 1t first pass
ed n series of resolutions, Of which the most
stringent is the declaration that after the annex
alton. Massachusetts, will consider all compro-
misses on the subject Of slavery ut an end.-gOs-
ton .9dc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
CHANCERY SALE.

L'rs 1AND ~ SQUARE ~ RTCmETowS
En URSUANv 10 The decree Of The Circuit
a Superior Court OF Law and Chancery
Tor Ohio county, made on the 29ih dav Of May,
1914, IN the SUI. ~ chancery between THE MER-
CHANT,' AND MEcHSNiCs' BANK OF WHgELiSG,
mplainan', ami RICHARD w HARDiNG JUHS
RTcBlg. AMELn VI VANCE. HANSoN w Guar
LINE ASD ELIZABETH MS WIFE, ISABEL SPRIG9
And THEIRS, defendants, | viii, IN Monday lhc
TWENTY FIRST day of April 1916, sell
to the higbe,t and best bidder al pubic auction,
az the front door OF The court house OF Obs
county, the lots OF land numbered seven and
eight IN he fourteenth square IA he add lion
10 South Wheeling, laid out by Samuel Sprigg
AMI J I'm Richie Or such Of them as shall be-
sufficient 10 satisfy the debt and costs provided
iur 90 that decree 90 q credit Of cigbtSixteen
and iwchiy four months, by equal ioSialmcnis
beaIrg Interest from the dag ~ sale, The pur'
.hasef ot purchasers 60 give good ,ecutty and
Dc tile g. be- retained rs farther sccurfy IN
iil payment in toll. PETER YARNALB,
Sherf Of Ohio co, acting ~ thi> behalf
NOR 20 by w Mitchell, his Deputy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
NEyW GOODS!

EHEFR g. MprTE. No 1872 Market square
~ are now receiving their second sto,b VI
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Having purchased them a. a great reduction OF
price. we are prepared TO offer good bargains 10
those who mayf ~ as with call. In the as.
suriment may be found;
Dress Goods Cashmere D'Ecosse, chusnn,
rrdosan. Afghan Plaid, Nous line de Lame. very
chenp: Alpaca, Lustre ali kinds, 3Oper cent low.
or than usual; G,nghams, every variety.
Fancy articles. Trimmings fc-Hosie.y of
every kind; White Goods, irish Linen. Russia &,
Btdscye Dlapei; crash; Alpaca Aprons; Brown
and White Holland; Trimming Gimps aud Frin
ges; Silk and Worsted Serge; Silk ana Horstei
coat Binding; coat cord, Twist, Sewing Silk,
Threaa, Buttons, Silecia &c. &c.
large assortment of English and American
Calcoes, very Cheap.
For GeLfiemen'S Uedr.-Clo,hs. en- ssimeres.
Sattnets. Kentucky Jeans .Twoeds, Satin, Mer-
noe cashmere aud other Vestings; Gents' era
watts and stocks; all of which We can sell at
mnch lower rrices than they were sold early 10
the season.
Domestic Goods Red, brown, yellow and
white Flannel Plaid. insev, Killings, the best
makes of brown and bleachei Muslin, Ticking
checks, Domestic Stripes and Plaids. Cotton
Yarn and carpet chain, always on hand.
nov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

e n CHANCERY-In the Circuit Superior
n Court OF Law 81 Chaucery or Ohio County
in he State Virginia
Between James Baker, comp ainant
and
Mary Ann Morris, Sarah Updegrah Jane
Up1e2raG, Joseph UpUeeraf Jnliana Upde
graz, JOSIAH r Updegraff Eiizibeth Up.
desian, Edward UPdegfaf, aud Israel Up.
degTan, defendant
Take notice hat the deposit onS OF William
p Quarter, James Ill Stout and oiherS will be
taken the Office OF Lamb & Russ eli atlor.
MES IN the City of Wheeling in The State Of
Vifgiuia. on MONDAY the FOURTEENTH
day Of Anil, a ID. 1915, between the hours
Of light O'clock, a NJ and seven O'Clock p Nj
10 he reed in evidence in the aboyo named
cause on behalf OF said complainant And II
from any cause the taking of the same shat
not be commenced, or being Commenced. shall
not be completed on that day, me tax ng there
OF will be journsd from time u time until
The same shall be completed
JAMES BAKER by L. & r.
To the above named defendants
mar lI-lm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
LATEST ARRIVAL
OF VERY DESIRABLE
Fall & Winter. Goods.
NO 40. HEAD OF WATER ST.

u.
THE undersigned is now receiving the largest
offered in his line in this city, direct frem the
best houses in Philadelphia and Baltimore, in
part as follows,
BROAD CLOTHS.
so pieces Blue, black. brown. Invisible greco,
claret, cadet, dahila and russell brown cloths,
approved makes; also blue black twilled Belgian
cIoths;29 ps cashiaeres, various prices aud qua
itles; IA q very desirable 50 ps cassinets, all
colors and prices; Do diamond wave and vine
very heavy; lots heavy blue and green Macki-
nav blankets for coats.
VESTINGS.
Rich fg'd silk and woollen Velyets, late style
and best quality; Merno do; Satin, plain aud
hg a do; tasting AMI Cashmeret, new syile vest
ing; American, French and English with great
yaretyof articles in the above line, which will
be made up to order in the very latest fashion,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Blue, green, brown and olive dress and frock
coats; Beaver and pilot over coats; Do frocks do;
cassinet chats, frocks and cOatiecs; a general as
sOrtment of Sack coats, all colars and shades;
London tweed, Ky jeans and Mexicon mix do
very cheap; 900 Vests, various qualities q prices
Gents 3-4 and Al cloth clOaks, all culors and
qualities; cashmere. cassinot and Ky Jeanspants
and vests; wool and cotton knit under shirts;
Linen and Muslid do; bosOms, collars, stocks q
snarfs; gloves, suspenders and comfOr,s; red
yellow and green canton and domestic flannel 3,
hSse.
The attention OF former customers and IN
public generally, is respectfully invited al we
are determined n IT TO be behind the chenpeSt o
our ghbors in selling good bargains for cash.
oc ID ALEX ROGERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL. BOOKS
- jos u, eved the following li>t at Books:
Andrews & StudaGd's Latin Gssmmst;Anibun's
Vugili Anhon'> Horace; AnihUn's Cfe,ar; An
,hUG'S SailusI; Ain>worlh's Latin Diciicnar,;
Dawes LesentTsi Dawes Bourbon; Davies
Fast Lessons IA Algebra; Davies Aiuhmeiic;
C"m,tOck PhLOs PITY; Comscck', Che misty,
Smiths Arithmetic; Western Calcrlainf; RAYS
Arithmetic, part LIST. 2'l nd 81; Enc fson's A.
riihmetic, pat Is, 81 and Sd; LIST and I'd Books
OF History; Walkers School Dictionary; Web
>teIS School Dictionary; Eclectic. Readers. Isl.
I'd, 81 and iib; Sanders Readers, is,, I'd, Sd
aud 9TH; Tor sale Wholesale an R,taii tvs
mar2i WIN ROBB, cor NJ & Union SIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
WM r JENNINGS 4 co.

IIHA PERS MD TIL ORS,
81 IMPORTERS OF Cloths, CasSimeres, Vest.
n iDgS, Fancy Dress Adicl,s &c, 23l Broad.
way, American Hotel New York.
To hose wishing the City Of New York, re-
quifing Garments, a renewed solicitation is Of
tered for them u call and examine our Stock
o. New and Fashionable Goods for summer
Wear, comprising an assortment IN Surpassed
in richness aed variety, and which will be
made NJ o order in style second to no house
in The Trade, al pfices which must offer such
inducements 10 The Cash purchaser as cannot
fail 10 be appreciated. maj l9-3ms