davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
MUSIC FOR

Among theSari.us means adopted for the
amelioration of the condition of fallen men,
none have come to us more pleasantly, or
spoken to us in sweoter tones than music for
the prisoners. If Society ,ciH %conine men,
we deny, however, the necessity Of so
doing instead Of forcing them into narrow
cells with grated windows, tasking them so
much per day, and surrounding them with
officials whose better nature has too often
been perverted, and in whom the prisoner
sees only a master and a tyraut, let it place
them under very different circumstances. -
The men and the women, who are crowded
the hot-bed Of iniquity which cities always
prepare. Many Of them have been trained
in vice from childhood and been excluded from
the sympathy and care of their fellow men.
There should be opened to such a new life.
They should be surrounded with every thing
that is calculated to awaken the better feel
ings of their nature {; and enlist their admi-
ration for the True and Beautiful. Instead
Of the narrow cells, they should have pleas
ant, commodious, and cheerful apartments
they should be sent out into the fields and
gardens where they could behold more Of
Gods blue sky than they ever before saw
from the dense and crowded streets of the
city the blossoms Of spring-time should de.
light their sight and breathe fragrance into
their very souls singing birds and flower;
should be their companions, and heartfelt
music flowing from human lips should be
the rod TO smite and break the rock whose
finty power restrained their kindly feeling
Gentle and self-sacriicing women shoulc
administer to their wants., and guide then
in the paths Of pleasantness and of peace.
We have faith to believe that such treat
ment would do much toward reforming til;
most hardened criminal. Let those VIII
doubt its efficacy read the account upon on
last page of the change wrought upon the ir
mates of a New York prison by the visit
of few true-hearted singers. The Swiss ar
said TO have a song so touching in its charaC
ter, so home-like in its sentiments that non
Of their exiled brethren can hear it withor
being moved to tears and completely un
manned. No matter on what part of I'll
earth they may be, in thought they revis
their home, their soul returns to the hills an
v%allies Of their mountain cline. The pri'
oner too, has a song Of home. Sing to hin
that song and he will forget the companion
and crimes of his later years, and return t
the thoughts, the feelings, and the %innocer
cy that were with him when Jesus declare
of such is the kingdom of heaven
Then give music to the prisoner; ar
flowers, and birds !; and Gods free air, an
his sun-lit canopy OF blue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
MARIA w. CHAPMAN, J Secretaries
WENDELL PHrLtIPs, secretaries
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE."

ONO. Nclv Gardcn-David l.. Galbreath
Coiumbiana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
II. Ellwood Vickers. BerLn-Jacob H..
Barnes. MarBoro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
~fdnfeH-John Wctmore. LoweHriHc-Dr.
Butler. Pohnd-Christophe Lee. YoungS-
town-J. S. Johnson. Nel0 Lyme-Marso-
ma Miller. .8hron-Thomas p. Beach
New Lisbon-George Garretson, Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East FairGed-John
Marsh. Seima-Fhos. Swayne. S2rins5oro
Ira Thomas. HarreysJwg-V. Nichol-
son. Oahland-Elizabeth Brook. ChagriH
| FadS-S. Dickinson. NaHa--Jamos Cope
ColunJus-W. w. Pollard. Georgetown.
Ruth Cope. BundgsLwg-Alex. Glenn.
GareHsciHe-J. IL. Pardee. .Rwater-E.
Morgan Parr9tt. Pennington, Trum6aH co..
WIN. Smith. ELyria, LOrain co.,--L. j..
Burroll. OJerAin--Lucy Stone. OhiO Cty-
r.. b. Dennis. NewtoH FaHS-Dr. Homer
Earle. Rqpenna- WIN. Frazier. Franklin
MAs--A. Morse. H~arydrd-Anson Garlick.
lS~oufAingfon, TrumJuN, Co., Ohio.-Caleb
Greene2IH. Union, Owen Thomas.
INDIANA. Greenboro-Lewis Banson.-
| Narion-John +. Morris. Economy--Ira G..
Maulsby, Liberiy-Edwin Gardner. Vim
chester-Clarkson Puckct. KnightStomn.-
Dr. II. Il. TtrriM. Richmoad-Joseph Ad-
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA, F~a0s'on-Josoph Coalel
II, Yashon, PiHsbmgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

s%ulting from its moral and physical condition,
the records of the country will everywhere
attest, that the higher species o! crimes are
comparatively rare amongst them the statis-
tics of religion will prove that a larger pro-
portion of them than of the whites profess to
be followers of the Lord Jesus. When it is
considered that in both these particulars. their
advantages are out of all comparison, inferior,
the proof seems to me to be characteristic and
decisive"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

BURIED ALIvE.-John McT)onnogaI, ESQ,
Supervisor of Irondequoit, a few days since,
noticed a dog burying something in the earth
when on examination he found he had com
pIetely covered up a lamb several weeks old
without infllcting any other injury upon it..
As Mr.. McDonnegal /" uncarthed " it, imme-
diately the little fellow scampered of in haste
to Join his late comrades. This is the " Sec
ond offence" Of this kind which said dog has
committed this spring, and we think he should
now be either imprisoned or hanged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

The EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE Ann WoRLp's
CoNvENrioN.-Wo learn by a letter from
Birmingham dated April Cd, that a numerous
meeting of influential supporters Of this iusti-
tuition was then in progress in that town, and
that after a discussion Of four hours, the meetint
unanimously affirmed that No SHAREHOLDERS
SHOULD Re INVITED to the great convention,
to be held in London in the month of August
next. We rejoice greatly in this wholesome
conclusion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
0T-No UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS 30
ANNUAL MEETING
OrtAe american .gnh-Slarery .So,;eyy.

''S Ssfitf'ftttLfH ~ tGtfs
The Twelfth Annual Meeting of the Ameri-
can Anti-Slayery Society, will be held in the
Tabernacle in the city of New York, on Tues
day, the 10th day of May next. Auxiliary
Societies are urgently requested to choose their
delegates early, and individuals throughout
the country to make soasonable preparations
to be in attendance. The plan of operations
for the ensuing year, which may be marked
by the S0ciety, will need the wisdom of a
multitude Of counsellors for its development.
The times demand all our energies.
The business meetings Of the Society will
be held on the afternoon of Tuesday, and
through the whole Of Wednesday and Thurs
day, in the Minerva Rooms, No. Ill Broad
way.
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON,
President.
MARIA w. CHAPMAN, ! o,...,..
WEyDELL Phillips, "ee's'aF'eS'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

0-WICKs, a murderer lately executed in
England, in his conversation with the clergy
man who attended him in his last days, stat
ed that he had not only been a witness to the
two last executions at the Old Bailey, but
had actually paid each time fog a seat at the
window Of one of the houses opposite to the
place Of execution, that he might view it the
better. Let him that readeth understand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

"AYoTHER Boon TO THE SouTH.-The
President of the United States has RENTED
the penalty and fine in the case of Robert
Baker, convicted in the June term, 1915, of
The District Court of the United States, for
the District of Maryland, of being engaged
in the slave trade"
A specimen of American justice! Robert
Baker, who was convicted of stealing negroes
from Africa to reduce to slavery, has the PEN
atty due his crimes RENTED is restored to
society and all his rights as a man. Charles
r. Torroy, for recognizing the inalienable
right of all men to liberty, and helping some
TO obtain it, is doomed to drag out a misera-
BILE existence, and probably to end his days
in the lone cell of a Penitentiary. He is
treated as a felon, excluded from the society
of his friends; and the humble petition of his
wife, asking for her husbands release, treated
with a GOODNESS and indifference that would
dishonor the Grand Turk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

ANTI-SLAVERY PUBLICATIONS.
Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
anti-slavery Books and Pamphlets, can do So
by calling on J. ELIZABETH JOKES, ore
door west of the District School House, Green
ST.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

CoyYEcTrcuT ELEcrloN.-The Emancipa-
tor speaking of the result of the late election
in that State, says
"The Liberty party has almost held lis
oWn."
The italicising of the above sentence was
something of a puzzle to us, but we suppose
it was intended to convey the idea that the
party should rejoice that its fate was no worse,
and exult that it " ALMOST held lis o,cn."
Oy Among our communications Of this
week, is one from AN Eye Witness" He
testifes to what he has seen of slavery. His
opportunity Of observation has been good and
we can safely promise our readers that his
contributions will be truthful, as well as ia
te~resting delineatlons of at least a portion
of the system. We shall be glad to hear
from him frequently, and think we can say
as much for our subscribers.
THE CAUSE OF THE EFFECT IN New UAMP-
sHIRE.-Parker Pillshury writing to the Her
aid of Freedom, speaks thus of the recent tri-
umph in New Hampshire over the pro-slavery
democracy, and Of the influences which
brought it about:
Massachusetts Whigism exults that Ne,c
HAMPSHIRE IS redeemed." God speed that
Whigism to 4 similar redemption. And il
will m The people are desiring it. My
feeble labors the past winter are not without
their effect, in this matter. This is a large
reward for all the toll. Eyes have been open
ed. Ears have been unstopped. With man,
the future pleading of politicians for thei
votes, will be in vain. Let them moi reioic
at the downfall of New Hampshire Democ
racy. In it, rather, let them read their ow
doom. 1t is not Whigism, it is not Thir
Partyism that has %uiumphed in New HamG
shire, 1t is only a result, this signal victory
of advancing public sentiment, the same thu
will ere long sweep every merely poliiica
party away to destruction. The causes {
the Democratic defeat in New Hampshire
are as old as the Herald of Freedom and tn
New Hampshire Anti-Slavery Society. ]
is but the fulflment Of predictions long ag
uttered by Joseph Horace Kimball, who S
faithfully uttered his message, and the.
went to his rest. Politicians may wisely cal
cuIate their chances, and proudly boast c
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
OUR TABLE.

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for Nay, i; received.
The " May Queen" is a beautiful and appro-
pirate establishment, contrasting finely with
the engraving on the opposite page. One re-
presents the joyous freedom of nature and
childhood,-a young girl, simply attired,
crowned with a floral wreath by her compan-
ions the other Is a laundering attempt at
improving nature. and the beings represented
are less the creation of Gods handiwork,
than the manufacture of Paris milliners. The
plate alluded to is the Paris fashions for May,
and the silly ~votaries Of that tickle Goddess
will doubtless consider themselves fortunate
in getting them thus early. This class was
well described by Cowper,
"Sport for a day and perish in a night.
The foam upon the waters not so light"
We need not speak particularly of the con-
tents of this number, for those who know the
contributors Of this work, know that they al
ways furnish interesting matter, of its kind.
One piece, however, we except. Its very
title is sufficient to condemn it. "Push the
DOtllC lOullu, tOul, SlOulu nOl ne approving
ly inserted in any but a Toper's Magazine.
SLAVERY n THE SHAREHOLDERS REII-
GIoN, by Samuel Brooke. The author has
Incorporated in this work his former PAM
phlet on the Shareholders Religion. 1t con-
tains 70 pages, and abounds in interesting
facts and arguments. Among other matter
we notice a sketch of Frederick Douglass
inimitablo Shareholders sermon. Price l2J
cts. single, Sc per hundred.
a REPRooF OF THE AMERICAN CHURcH,
by the Bishop Of Oxford. This contains a
severe rebuke administered to the Episcopal
Church for its slaveholding practices, by an
English Prelate. 1t is extracted from a
" History of the Protestant Episcopal church
in America" a history which that church has
never dared to publish. Although an Anne
rican reprint was announced about a yea
since as being in the course of preparation
it was by some unGccountab!e means suppress
: sed. We design to give some extracts fror
5 the work ere long.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

CONVENTION IN New YoRK.-On the first
Monday in June, will assemble the New
York Convention for amending the State
Constitution. Among the many amendments
proposed and agitated by the people in their
primary assemblies, the most important is
the extension of the Right of Suffrage. AL
though this has been made a COED deal of a
party question, yet the lines are not 80 def =
nitely drawn, that the results of the labors
Of the convention can be predica:ed upon
party data. There has of course, been spar
ed no effort on the part of Democratic and
Wing negro haters to induce the people of
New York to withhold from the colored cit
liens, the rights to which they are as much
entitled as the most exalted of their oppres-
sors. Miserable attempts at sophistry have
been made; gross misrepresentation and vul-
gar abuse nave been harshly used. Wheth-
err they will succeed in their design remains
to be seen. We hope that whatever course
may be urged or advised by political dema-
gogues and aspiring leaders, the rank and
file of the parties will not consent to with
hold from others a single right they claim
for themselves. New York has now an OPP
portunity of showing whether she is help
lessly bound to the Car of slavery, or wheth-
er, in her struggles to be free, she has bro
ken one of the many letters that have long
chafed her CALLED limbs and marked her a SER
vile of the South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

o. II. Wood, Republican P. o. Dark
county, will please act as agent for the Bu-
gle for that noighborhood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
PROTEST AGAINST SLAVERY.

The Protest Of the Universalist Ministers,
which we published a month or two since,
has been presented to every clergyman of that
denomination in the United States for sigma
ture. Three hundred and four have append
ed their names to it, comprising about three
fourths of the entire number. If those
who signed it, make their tires a perpetual
protest against slavery, they will set a wor-
thy example to other professed watchmen
upon the towers of Zion if they do not, their
paper protest will avail humanity but little.
The New York Tribune classifes the sign
Org h. Stntns Il nnnnnrS thnrn wnro from
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
BIBLE IN ITALY,

A writer in the New York Evangelist
states that but few persons are aware Of the
extent to which Italy-the hot bed of Popery
is accessible to Christian enterprise. The
Bible can he circulated in ltaly-the Grand
Duke of TUSCANY has recently consented to
the publication of the Scriptures in his do.
minion.
So much for Catholic Italy, where Papacy
has reared her throne, aud the Vatican thun-
ders forth its mandates. Can as much be
said of Protestant America ! Can the Bible
be as freely circulated in this land of reIi-
gious liberty, as in Italy where Papacy rules!
Let the Statutes of the southern States an
swer-let the agents of the Bible Society
testify. It is common to brand the Catho-
lies as anti-christian because they are said to
be opposed to the circulation of the Scrip
lures among the people and the very per-
sons who denounce them in unmeasured
terms are themselves guilty Of conserving to,
and conniving at the very thing they con-
denim. What church organization, what BIZ
BILE Society has dared to brand as infamous,
as ungodly, those laws which deny to the
slave the right of learning to read, not only
the Bible, but every other book : There may
perchance have gone forth a rebuke from
some small and comparatively uniniluential
body. but those societies that control the re.
ligious operations of the land, that give tone
and character to the religious sentiment OF
the community, have been as silent as though
they had not the power of utterance. Their
members can talk in a most feeling manner
of throwing the Bible over the walls of Chi.
na-urgo the necessity of so doing, and en-,
list the sympathies of vast audiences in be
half Of those who arc laboring to accomplish
this work. Better address themselves t,
the far more difficult and dangerous task o
throwing the Bible over the walls of SLAYER,
of enlie htening the bondmen-of enlistin.
the sympalhies of the public in behalf Of sla
very's crushed and bleeding victims.
The half-civilized desPotism of Tunis
too humane to hold a slave-the Catholi
Duke of Tuscany consents that his subject
may nave access to the Scriptures, while OF
highly civilized and Protestant Republic ia
tens the fetter upon one sixth of her citizen
and denies them the possession of the Bibl
Let the professors of American Christiani
humble themselves in the dust; learn il
tice of barbarous Tunis-religious TOLERATE
of Catholic Italy-and from the doctrine
Confucius a higher standard of morality tn
they have ever practiced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-18

Ms-ks br,es Blov. Pioneer and ssmson, for SeEfork
soon ships Msrchent loading for Liverpool Len a.
Hsv West big Ansore Salisbury. from Iooasco. o'e g
r.rzo NJ oSvood having carried arAy nef Fooatt eo'
no over the Bar at Tobasco-w1 sal 'ooaoy Ii VI ~
days. ,,..- IA s,-, r,o,, pivsr Gambia
=. fics1 with udze the master. Left schr Cen w
,-n far Philad in Dis brig Hamilton, for Salem sailed
Brg Cro,on souIlard l6 days from Mobile. with cot
ton &c 20 Z. Hurbut g. Co. Saturday l4th inst TOOK
a pjlo, of Egg Hsrbor. wind Z. stoop IN Ill M
SANDY Hook bearing INV le miles. the wind then COM
menced to gale obliged 70 haul OF under douole
reef :opssil and foretopnaststay sai-et soaho-
ings fathorns knocked down FOR short time zoos
ing spare spsrs casks &c. throwing water casks rom
their beds and lashpgs &c. Supdsy morning tooK nea
equal from the NV los, rnsinop gasntsa split foresai
and ,cg sail. ::
Br Brig fremont Dawley. % ds I'm st Vincenis' In
BALLAST, TO Middleton & Co. -,
schr Ashland Fowler 10 DIS I'm wilmington NJ WIZ
naval stores % P NJ Blackwell.
Schr Robert Mills, Darling DIS fm Matanzss VIII
roo 900 orappes 70 Taylor Left parks Aim, Dun
ham Tor NYort waiting freight Cora Young i'm arc 'oE
NRedford disc Chester. Watson I'm and for warren
dp DILIGENCE Woodbury.. I'm and for Portland 70 san
7,s Macedonia Robertson I'm Portland for Boston 70
eat, The 7,b. evant for Phad, sailed dag prevous.
Brig, VIM King Cole FOX ldg; vancouver. DFihS-
,parer for York 20 sail 18th inst; Schrs Challenge;
Parks for NYork in 10 days Romeo, Wsltnorn I'm ana
for philed - days Oseanda Allen. fn Wiscssset Me
ar 9th brig Joseph Atkins Trunda for Niork sailed
days previous. ~, ,.,
sch- Alsric Purnell, 6 ds I'm Wilmington, NJ, VIE
naval stores, 70 L McCreedy.
Schr Olive. Smith, DIG i'm WilmngtonNC Win nav 81
stores TO n l. McCready
schr James Smith, Weeks, ds I'm Virginia with oy5-
tere. 70 master.
Soop Christopher Post, Johnson. I'm Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-18

pu, We deDv .b.. the law can make evidence OF that
which Is not in itself evidence slave may oe ioana
IN the premises of one entirely ignorant OF the fact and
erfec-iv Innocent of any intention 10 promote his es
cape Bu, this law presrae' sueh person guilty, and
Instead of requiring his guilt to be proved compels h
10 prove the contrary by al leatt~o credible wines
~ such legislation as this we apprehend will not
accomplish its intended object But suppose u w go
right first presume accused citizen guilty anu
TO compel him to prove toe contrary. ougnt no'0''
DrBLE- witness 10 acquit him
.t.-v.,d, made to reconsider for the avowed
If striking on, tie section last quoted which
- -, ne vote l, now remains to be seen VIVA
,ss House will DO with tire bill. If it becomes la"
49, will s.i be one alton !e-Kenucky cannot
pe. her anss upon citizen Of free State without the
consep, the Governor thereof and this consent can be
obtained never Marx that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-18

THE MAN.TRAfFIc.-ln the Paris (hy'l Ciuzen OIL
tho 9Th inst we find advertisement OF an Auction saeto
take place on the 18th Among the articles TO be sold are
enumerated twenty head OF horses, fifty head OF cat
tlc ono hundred head Of hogs and Twenty-Five r0saa
6 nssyos The latter represented to De es likely
act Of blacks be found in any family in Kentucky
Among them are farm hands, blacksmith carpenter
shoemaker gardener cooks washers &c.
we were about to speak indignant terms of this prac-
slse of selling men. women. and children along with
horses cate and hogs the highest bidder when we
remembered the of the Express ha, the Gov
ernment and People of the United States did not include
'nssers when they declared that Gil men were Gre
atea equal Our readers will therefore understand that
there 10 nothing In this public sale OF human beings In
company with Other domestic animals which can justly
expose US to the reprosches of foreigners. no-oi
not It's only peculiar feature OF our slor
inssuuons aud If any foreigner dare question its
perfect cousisteucy with Republican professions
call him enemy of the country and drown his voice In
general caor about English laborers and paupers =
If that don't silence him. then call him glib tonsued
scoundrel an accursed, thrice sccursed msdman, or
any thing else you may think adapted to kick and cut
him into reason A mans mav You KNOW 9. il
he's not niger friend TO 'niggers,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

In the ssip T0sqU.a, from CaRioa-Rev. }! l. ShuncS'
of Yong Seen sang Oscar D. Shunck. Henrietta &.
Shunck, airs Meeche OF Canton, and Mr.. David Hen,
shaw.
In tkS ship Orleans from Ne.s 0reGns-Messrs. Rogers
and Wh.eright, and - Ill The steeraee.
In The brig .tndreto Ring, from Nsarcs-Mrs. NesoF
and daughter.
IN tbs brig lTison Fauer, trsm Saraanah-Mr. J.
Marsh and in the steersSe
IN .hs ,ehoOssr Robert Mails rc1a Ma;as;G,-Messrs J.
r Bennett. John Murphy. and A. A. Samanose.
PASSENGERS SAILED,
In the snip Ca-sriGss. fer Lirtraoot-A Montgome'
rie Canada Alexander Muir, Aberdeen; Geo. Stewart
SURGEON. 90.