davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

Far CArTLE.-A large drove Of very nice cattle,
for Brighton Market, from Cifcevile, Ohio, passed
through town On Saturday last We understand that
they have been II days The road, and were driven
on foot all Of the way. The person who was with
them has driven through or droves before.
Greenfield Ga-efie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

" Thanks to s p NJ and Lady Of Putney for remem.
berng the printer That loaf looks well but we hav Mt
tasted yet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

ARRIVAL OF EMIeRARIs.-No less than 4sI6 en-
granis arrived at New York last week. The True
Sun says:-ll emigration continues at this rate, we
shall want al North America TO accommodate the
strangers before the present century u close"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

Far NEw YoEKALout si1 o'clock on Friday morning
fire discovered in the large Piano Munufsotoy Of sod
dard Durham, in 18th street. which mostly consumed
The loss intioek &c Is estmsisd at about Ss5OOo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

ETrEcTs THE TAmTr-A Pitisburg oorrespondent
Of the National lniegenetr says, the intelligence Of the
passage Of Meksys Bill produced great CONSERVATION in
this city yesterday Pig Iron fell So per ton, and woor
per H. Instantly and further decline is looked for
to-day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

fisHrISs PolT- Albert Pike the poet formerly Of
Arkansas, bound for Mexiro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

you want neat hair brush, call Brnekes where you
will hnd them Of all sizes prices good rubbing Win ono
Of them vi" start your IDEAS and perhaps something else
Guess our neghhor has Mt tired Brackets fns-foof combs
They beat ne brushes and for they catch something
else" so quick they hay nj time TO start Demoerat
You have the advantage Of US there neghbor Glad you We
discovered way Of nasing ths oersn DO MT spare EN-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

We learn from The darlington Free Prefs That tho
the Central Railroad which alluded Last week has
been qused vhou, bloodshed. About 300 Of the Irish
lAborefs the road in Richmond - miles FROM Buflns
ton, Suspended work. aud having collected together
,urbed The peace IN various ways-blockng Up the road
stopping the mail stage, &c &c They also held do
res Mr. Baker, Of the principle Contractors and re
fused 70 give him up the demand Of the Sheriff who
called upon the militia ior aid The Light Infantry Co Of
Buflngiou and the Company Of Frenen, promptly repair
ed to the Of the disturbance The RIOTERS oTeaved
BY this force quietly dispersed snd Mr. Baker was reeas
ed The Of all this, the payment Of wages
1t appears thst The contractors greatly 10 baue
though this by justification Of the outbreak
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The paper mill Of Messrs Green a Fleming Of bellows
Falls took FIRE Monday afternoon and together with
mos. of lis contents wss destroyed The FIRE ia supposed
10 have taken from the chimney We have not heard an
e.tims,e the loss nor whether they were insured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The oh passed off very pleasantly with the usual dem
constructions OF Ioy-rngng Of bells firing of cannon and
rockets bands Of music parties and floral exhibitions
professions Of soldiers hemen and iruckmenWhig Dem.
ocra Anlrslavery, Temperance Odd Fellow and other
reform celebrations that each person. even those Of the
most issudious taste, could be suited
Fletcher Webster Esq delivered the usual Grafton before
'ne cry authorities, which was straightforward, manly
e1hDnon OF deensirs usr, IN opposition the ultra non
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

D. W. C. Clarke ia editor and proprietor the Burning.
ton Free Press" formerly conducted by II. B. Stacy The
Press comes out under the auspices Of new editor in an
entirely new dress and rsy much improved appearance We
wish Mr. Clarke abundant his editorial abo-ay
be never know the Of printers life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The NORTH Star loco Foeo paPer says that the Wing State
ticket SO far talent ia concerned will compare fvursby
with the Democratic nominees" Is it possible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The Loeofoeo Convention Of this county nominated
Ephram Rice Of souere;, Samuel Dutton Of Brnleboro
BENZ Smith, IT. Of Rockingham as candidates for Sen
a.ors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

Franklin County has all the candidates for Governor this year
hao" smith and BraiHard We think its than prob
able that but one Of them will be elected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The New Hampshire Legislature adjourned Friday new
militia Law passed sboshiHg al trainings Of the militia e.
ceP The annual inspection May but requiring the usual ser
wees TO he performed by volunteer companies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The Democrat for The better accommodation or lie suhsc
oer' to be issued Mondays instead Of Thursdays here
tniofe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

George Marsh and George Chandler have been re-nom-
mated by the whgs Of Sd Congressional Districts in
this State candidates for Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

II. b. Thayer charged with having aided Thaddeus C.
Hicks to escape from the Franklin County jail was exam
nrd in Greenfield last week before c. Newcon,b and
D. W Avord Esqrs lie bound in the sun Of s5On
Tor bis appearance at the August Of the court Of Com
mon Pleas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The net proceeds Of the Fair, held BY the Ladies Of tho
Unitarian Society in Bernardsion the 4lh inst smoun,
ed 10 two hundred dollars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The weather III this region uneomortaby warm on
fndhy and saurdaythe mercury standing 90 OF %
We were favored with copious and refreshing shower sstur-
day evening.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIRERS-

The weekly cost Of publishing the Bugle
is about thirty Dollars, and Notwithstanding
the subscription list (now about I6OO) is
large enough to meet the expenses of its pub
LEGATION, if the subscribers were to nav On
even t~olerably well, yet the weekly receipts
do not perhaps average half that sum.
The crops this season have been abundant,
and almost all are able now to pay promptly.
This is the first time we have called upon
you for payments, but 1t has become necessa-
ny that those indebted should send in their
dues; and we hope that a mere knowledge
OF this fact on your part, will be all that is
necessary to place in the hands of the pub
fishers sufficient means to pay its expen-
ses. Subscribers can forward money by mail
at our risk.
You can enclose one dollar in a letter and
forward it through the post office, as directed
IN the Bugle, which will pay for it eight
months or remit two Dollars, which will
pay for it for one year and four months or
those who have taken it one year without
payment can send three Dollars which will
pay for it for two years; or when an oppor-
'uni'y occurs hand it to any of the accredited
Lecturing Agents.
Or behalf of Com.
nn>-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
Anti Slavery Meetings.
General .qgent.

B. S and ]. ELIZABETH JONES will hold
Anti-Slavery me etings at
Edinburg. Portage Co., Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 18Th and 18th.
Ravenna, Portage Co., Friday and Satur-
day the goth and 2lst.
Freedom, Portage Co., Sunday and Mon
day, the 22nd and 23rd.
Garret,Sville, Portage Co., Tuesday, the
9th.
Southington, Trumbull Co., Thursday and
Friday, the 26ih and eth.
Mecca, Trumbull Co., Saturday and Sun
day, the 2Sth and 29th.
Greene, Trumbull Co., Tuesday, Deem
Der LIST.
Andover, Ashlabula Co., Thursday and
Friday, the 3rd and 18th.
New Lyme, Ashtabula Co., Saturday, the
9Th.
Austinburg, AshtabuIa Co., Sunday, the
Knoxville, Lake County, Tuesday, the
9th.
Montville, Geauga Co., Thursday and Fri
day, the 10th and llth.
Chardon, Geauga Co., Saturday and Sum
day, the 18th and 18th.
MunsOn, Geauga Co., Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the 18Th and 10th.
Kirkland, Lake Co., on Thursday and Fri
day the l7th and 18Th.
gainesville, Lake Co., Saturday and Sun
day, the 10Th and Goth.
All of the above meetings will be held in
the afternoons and evenings of the days mem
TONED commencing at | o'clock, except those
at Edinburg, Ravenna, and Mecca, which will
commence in the evening, and continue thro'
the following afternoon and evening, and if
The friends at Mecca desire it, a meeting will
also be held there on Sunday forenoon.
Please make all necessary arrangement
for the above and as the speakers have no
mode of conveyance Of their own, they will
be obliged to depend on the kindness of the
friends of the cause to carry them to the pla-
ces of their appointment.
SAML. BROOKE,
General .3sent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
S. BROOKE.

This interesting picture
OF what has doubtless been the experience of
many a broken-hearted victim of society, will
be found on our fourth page. No one can
read 1t without feeling the deep fountain of
their sympathy moved for the thousands
oil poor outcasts whom society has cursed from
their birth, and branded with a mark as obi
Gus in its estimation as was the mark of Cain:
and who, deeply as they may have sinned,
are more deeply sinned against.
1t must surely be a source of pleasure TO
every lover of God and man, 10 witness the
change that is gradually but surely progress
ing In the literary taste of the reading world.
Not only is this perceptible in the more sub
%s'antial, but in the lighter productions of the
press. Haunted castles, midnight murders,
and mountain bandits were not long since
the material most in demand for sny story or
novel whose author hoped to win popularity
"a love for the supernatural and horrible pre-
vailed, and those who sought for fame had
10 consult the taste of the people. When the
views OF society became somewhat modified.
when The history of deeds of chivalry per-
formed in honor Of woman's love, was pre-
TERED TO tales of skulking, willy bandits, the
"Children of the Abbey and 1.-THE three
Spaniards," gave place to "Waverly" and
"%lvanhoe." These, in turn, are passing from
the affections, if not from the remembrance
oil The people. The world is approximating
toward a truer state, society is beginning to
understand that man should be estimated, not
by the fictitious rank which it has itself con-
TERED, but by that almost angelic rank which
God bestowed upon him. Were it not so.
Charles Dickens and other kindred writer's,
would have fewer readers and be less popu-
lar.
1t Is a cheering thought that those authors
whose writings are admirably calculated to
create a sympathy for the poor, awaken pity
for the %outcast, and better the condition of the
oppressed, are so extensively known, and so
universally admired. Even the inimitable
"Punch," with its broad carricatures of soc;-
ETY., is doing a great work for humanity, for
It's keen satire is welded in behalf of thu
down-trodden.
God speed all such efforts and however
awkwardly we have expressed our views, our
desire to have such labors multiplied is sim
cere; and we thank Mrs. Child for her "Ro-
seDglory," for We know that mankind will
be better, and kinder, and happier for it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

ter at promising than reforming, for they
left him alone in his glory. After he had
concluded, a mechanic replied to the mobo-
cratic speeches Of the Democratic Attorney
for Wayne, annihilated what there was Of
them, and nobly INDICATED the right of free
discussion. Although sufficient had been
said by the friends of freedom to justify
themselves, the audience wished for a yet
fuller examination of the doctrine contained
in the extraordinary resolution upon which
they had been asked 10 vote, and accordingly
called for Mrs. Foster. She responded TO
the call, but said she found herself in the
situation of the mother, who when told by
her husband to whip a fretful babe, replied
''Dear little thing, there isn't enough of il TO
whip" One universal shout of laughter
rang through the house, and when the afir-
NATIVE of the vote was called for, there was
not a single response, while the emphatic
No which answered the call for the mega
tive, was a rebuke to the mover of the resolu-
ton, which even he felt and understood.
The meeting then adjourned and il
GEORGE WASHINGTON WATSON is not satisf-
ed with having itCo-thirds of his name illus
t%rious, he would do well to seek to win hon
or for the other third in some better way
than connecting and advocating mobocratic
resolutions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

the matter Of addressing audiences. We
ought always to be mindful that much de-
Ponds upon the first presentation Of the sub
iect, as TO people making up their minds eli
Their for or against the cause; for human be-
ings are like musical instruments, if you ex-
pect harmonious and happy manifestations
the right chords must be put in vibration to
produce them. We should always remember
the following lines when we attempt to adj
dress a new audience;
ain every heart however rude,
There is a glow of love-
A latent spark Of gratitude,
Which words OF kindness move."
If people are not abolitionists, they are dis
eased, are sick, and sick folks arc always
weak, and weak folks require mild and gem
tie treatment, and strengthening nourishment
adapted to their feeble state.
V. NICHOLSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
Honor TO the Democracy of Wayne.

A rather laughable incident occurred at
the last meeting held by our friends Foster
in Wooster, Wayne CO. At its conclusion a
person dressed as a gentleman arose and
said ~ wish to be heard" Our friends
judged from the quizzical looks of the audi
ence, that they expected to have some fun
with the speaker before he was through, and
certainly he conducted less like "A man, than
"A braying Ass, of mischief full"
He made a very iniammatory speech, or rather
an inf1ammablG one, for it fired nothing but il
SELF even tow will burn. When he had
said his say, he presented The following Pre-
amble and Resolution, and moved their adon.
ton =
Whereas, The people of Wooster, as well
as the whole people OF the American Union.
have been lnsulted, libeied and abused by A
certain man calling himself by the name of
Foster, and by a certain other individual
dressed IN female clothing, passing by the
name OF Abby Foster aHas Abby Kelley, aid
ing and assisting said Foster to excite the
cltizens OF the state of Ohio to rebellion. rio I
ana treason /; therefore
Resoired, That Mr.. Foster and Mrs. Abbv
Foster alias Abby Kelley. hero now, have
notice TO quit, and take their departure from
The town of Wooster, before eight o'clock to.
morrow morning, and that they be required
to give their pledge for their good behaviour
till the hour of their departure.
The reading of these occasioned consider.
able merriment, and as our friends were aps.
ious to learn the name of the weak-struno
fiddle upon which slavery was playing, thew
inquired, and less to their astonishment thar
amusement, were informed it was Georoe
Washington WATSON, the embodiment o.
Wayne Democracy, the Prosecuting Attor.
ney Tor the county. George, who-notwith,
standing his Preamble and Resolution were
rather fmPOHte-is very "Chesterfeldian' in
his manners, bowed and scraped, and scrap.
ed and bowed, and being also a great stick.
Ter for order-which, being Heavens first
law of course the Prosecuting Attorney Of
Wayne could not think of violating-he said
that when the resolution came properly he.
fore the meeting he desired to make some re-
marks upon it. 1t was then seconded bv
some one who either wished to oblipe The
mover or desired to have a further expose of
his Democracy. Stephen Foster said that if
The resolution was handed to him he would
oe very happy to put the question on its a.
ooPtion' But before the question was taken
George had something more to saw. He ex.
pressed his surprise at the deve lopemept
'here made. Several gentlemen had promis.
ca 10 support that resolution, and he hoped
they would not back out. Alas, for Georqe ,
the gentlemen 10 whom he referred were bet
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

ought to be-" "He deserves it," | don't
much doubt had it not been for these in6uen-
ual friends, they would have Toasted on my
blood. But they were kept on their seats
till l was done. Lock again repeated his
speech. Again ] replied. During the last
speech all was still. As my time was Just
up, knowing the intensity of the feeling of
these bowling Methodists, | thought it best
TO close by reading a hymn composed by one
Of their own preachers
Come saints and sinners, hear me tell
How pious priests whip Jack and Nell, &c.
was only interrupted by peals of laughter
until was in two verses of being done, when
the Methodist bawled out, Stop! Sit down!
&c. The audience were not suffered to leave
the house until | was safely seated in the
house Of Esq. Groves. When | vent out
several were for following me-. 1t was not
easy 10 hinder them. 'There,' said they,
we've lost him! 1t was not even thought
safe for me to walk through the village the
next morning in day light.
Yours Truly,
HENRY II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
Labor.
ANIL. BKUUkE,
General .3sent,

There are some self-styled philanthropists
who appear to be intellectually convinced of
The truth of The doctrines of moial reform,
but seem entirely ignorant that anything more
than an acquiescence in certain truths is re-
qulred Of them. They are mere nouter verbs,
signliying neither passion nor action. They
know nothing of the active form of the verb.
81 am doing" would sound strangely in their
ears 1t they %ventured to speak it, they would
be frightened at their own voices. Action is
no part of their philosophy or religion, such
action, we mean, as is worthy of the name.
Longiellow, in one of his works, speaks of a
German matron whose highest idea Of chris
tian rest, of heavenly enjoyment, was to put
on a clean apron, sit in a rocking chair, and
sing psalms all day. We have no objection
TO The clean apron, for the more truth the
mind can grasp, the better for its intellectual
health. We should rejoice to have the moth
eaten garment Of error fall from every soul,
and the spirit put on its new and beautiful
robes. Nor is there anything in the singing
OF psalms that is reprehensible, but the pres
ent is no Time for them to be used as a rock
ing chair lullaby. Let them ring out upon
the battle field where Truth grapples with
Error, let them bear words of hope and en-
couragement TO those who are contending for
the Right.
If the world is ever redeemed from thral-
dom it will be by patient, steady, indipidual
labor. Associated action may and will do
much, but its efficiency depends solely upon
individual failhf:hness. To return TO our first
figure, 81 do, thou doest, he does,'-which
is individual action-must invariably pre-
cede in conjugation "TVe do, you do, they do"
which is associated action. If those who
perceive a truth will not live it, live it so that
every days being shall make that truth man.
ifest to the skeptic and TO the unbeliever,
how is it ever TO have a practical life and ac-
complish the work which Providence fitted
it to dol The Truth shall make us free. but
not until it is incorporated with our very be-
ing, not until it becomes a part of our moral.
as well as OF our intellectual life; and he
who percelves a truth and does not live, or
strive to live it, is false to his trust and trail
torous to mankind for not only should we
refuse TO build up Satan's kingdom, but
should labor earnestly to establish the king
CON Of Sod Until we DO this our mission
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

is but half accomplished, our duty but hall
performed.
There are those, who having become con-
WINGED that their position was wrong, aban-
doned it, and in so far did right; but the err
ror, which for years they had been endeavor-
ing TO establish, and which was 1odrishing
in the soil where they had planted it, was
suffered to retain its place. They had obey
ed the first part Of The commandment, had
ceased to do evil, but were strangers TO the
second part, and had not learned to do well.
We know not why this should be the case,
unless these men think that the time has
come when t he saints Of God should enter
into rest, and that they are his saints. If this
be SO, how fearfully do they mistake the char
acier of true rest. In the language of the
poet,
Crest is not quitting
The busy career;
Rest is the fitting
OF self to its sphere"
He who ia converted to true christianity
knows no other rest than cessation from sin.
Action, action, is the breath Of the christians
life, and must be while love is an active prin-
ciple, and benevolence something more than
u passive virtue. The language which Je.
sus used when conversing with the cavilling
lawyer is deeply significant. "This do and
thou shalt live"
1t sometimes seems strange that men, who
are good men as the world styles goodness,
feel less interest in laboring to promote what
they now see to be the truth, than they did
to defend the error they mistook for it. The
political parties of the day, those that are
contending for the leaves and fishes, are not
suffered 10 %langulsh for want of support, but
their adherents pour hundreds and thousands
of dollars into their treasures. So with the
religious movements Of the land, the Tract,
the Bible, and tie Missionary Societies. The
thirty thousand pulpits of the land, with all
their machinery to support, absorb annually
hundreds of thousands Of dollars-the osten-
tatious gift Of the wealthy and the mite Of the
widow are alike swallowed up by them
why Snoulu not the cause OF reform De as
well sustained by individual contributions
and individual labor! We know that it is
not so, and if we seek 10 learn the wherefore,
we fear we shall find it in the fact that men
are more powerfully operated upon by the
machinery of party, by sectdrian pride and de-
nominational love, than by feelings of chris
tian benevolence and true philanthropy. This
may be a fault in the prevailing system of
education, and if so, the sooner it is correct
ed the better. The sooner men learn to make
love the governing principle of their lives,
such love as was contained in the new COM
mandment of John and exemplifed in the
life of Jesus, the better 1t will be for our
race.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
Anti-SlaVery Meetings.

Edward P. Bassett and G. w. Lefingwell,
will hold Anti-SIavery meetings at
Cuyahoga Falls, Summit CO., on Saturday
and Sunday, the 9TH and 9Th of Nov.
Shalersville, Portage co., on Saturday and
Sunday, the 18th and 18th of Nov.
The above meetings will at ,
P. Nj. and at early candle light.
SAML. BROOKE,
General .qgent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

o. The editor Of the Granite Freeman
states that the Quaker poet, John G.. Whimi-
en- narrowly escaped serious injury, a few
days since' from a gun earelessIy discharged
BY some boys at play. A portion Of the
charge passed through his check and came
cut under the car"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

0J-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
BUGLE.
SALEM, NOVEMBER 6, 1916.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds ."-Edmund Burke.