davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Agents.

Tho agents Of the American and Western
A. S. Societies, now engaged in this field, be-
side our friends Foster who are about to leave,
are:
VALENTINE NICHOLSON.
JOEL p. DAVIS,
ASA PRArT,
EDWARD p. BAssErT,
Henry II. HATCH,
LEANDER HATcH,
SAMUEL L. C%REtGHToN.
The first three are agents of the American
Society, and their present field of labor is
southwestern Ohio and eastern Indiana-the
last four are agents Of the Western Society,
and their field of operations for the present
is northern OHIO.
SAML. BRooKr, General Agent ofthe Wes-
tern Society, and also Of the American for
the West.
We have the pleasure also Of announcing
that the Rev. EwD. G. Fuller of Cuyaho-
ga CO., will enter the field as a l%eciuring a.
gent the LIST of November.
We hope soon that the cause will have the
benefit of the labors Of JERE. b. SANDER
son Of Lynn, Mass, also of two others of
this State, who propose to engage ere long
in the toly enterprise Of preaching deliver
ance to the captive.
CHAs. FERRgL is obtaining subscribers for
HE Bugle, and also lecluring with lhe appro-
Oation Of the Western Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Graham'S Magazine.

The October number of this Magazine
has been received. The fancy illustration
The Bride" might perhaps be called
pretty. Ihel portrait OF DR.. Coates, one
of the contributors 10 the Magazine, is we'll
executed, though whether a true resemblance
we cannot say, although we were formerly
d~enizens of the same city, and members of
the same religious society. The contributors to
Graham continue to sustain for the work, the
character which it has won in the ranks of
American literature not that we think such
periodicals. are of the best and most useful
kind, bat the light and graceful of
a building, although they may not much in-
crease its strength, certainly add to its
beauty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

B~RuNswIcK, Sept. 10Th, 1916.
wish to say to my friend II. w. Curtiss,
of Charleston, Portage co., that he misunder-
stood me when speaking Of the Aus'inburgh
meeting.
There was an attempt to turn it into a Lii
berty party meeting, which was resisted by
H.. l.. Preston and myself, and it was not I'M
til after Mr.. Preston and myself had left, that
it was turned into a Liberty party meeting.
And in reference to my warning him " not
10 be brought over" by Abby Kelly and her
co-laborers, it was merely a word of pleasant
ry, spoken half prophetically, as | had before
that become convinced that the position of a
maintained in argument.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

fuLricuiions, all stories Mai make him different
from what you SUPPOSED he tpds waen goa
nominated him." for "the King can do no
wrong"
From all such parties, from all such politi-
cal management, from all such relinquish-
ment of moral accountability, from all such
party letters, GOOD Lord deliver u.s."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

BEHIND II TINE. = For the last few
weeks we have expected to be behind the
time, of our publication, and have not been
disappointed. Next week The press will be
In possession of the Committee, and matters
Will then be managed more in accordance
with their wishes and the desire of our read
erS' we Think that at least after that time,
our subscribers will have no cause of com.
plant in the delay Of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
BUGLE
SALEM, OUT0BD.g 3, 1898.

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.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

JERRY PHlNNEY has been redeemed from
slavery by the citizens of Columbus. The
price paid for him was $3.50, the refunding of
the money conditioned in case his prior LEGAL
right to freedom shall be established. The
jury have acquitted all his kidnappors except
WIN. Henderson, and his case will be car
ried to the Supreme Court, so there is a pros
Pect OF his ultimate escape. The old prov
orb about eoan'ehors should be altered TO read
"ln a multitude Of trials there is safety"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

0-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, 1846-10-02

we looked upon the modest young Miss,
whose lady like Department might afford an
example worthy of imitation to many a
would -b~e-lady-when we looked upon the
inuccence OF childhood-when We saw all
this, and then thought Vi the millions whom
God designed should take the place of high
CT order of intelligence, degraded to the lev
el of brutes-sacrifcod for the vilest Of pur-
poses-when we thought too of this being
d.ne by the government OF this nation, and
sanctioned by its religion-we must confess
that it required more than modern saint-ship
to suppress he pent up emotions Of sorrow,
shame and indignation which struggled for
vent.
We felt induced to let the storm burst
let in rcnd il sunder the bands of wicked
ness-the bonds which keep three millions
of our race in madness'-and let the oppross-
ed 20 free. Yes,we all felt TO renew our ener-
ny and zeal--so we give fair warning TO those
who are tired Of the movement--that we
give not DER until the object is attained.
Whether we accomplish much or. little,
we are pledged to do all in our power, and
never to give Ger or weary in well doing.
The Fair closed on the afternoon Of the
second day, by selling at auction a few ari-
cles which remained; this was made exceed
ingly amusing by the little fellow Zone Of
the choir who oliciated as auctioneer. There
was an apparent monopoly ON the part of ONT
of the tables, in securing the auctloneer, bu
we find there was no design on the part o
any one to monopolize. therefore we hopt
40 exceptions will be taken.
We hope and trust that a new impulse is
given to the cause, and that public sentiment
will he prepared for further advance.
4 Friend TO THE SLAVE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

The FosTERs,-By a private letter we
learn that these friends have held numerous
meetings in Summit, Medina, and Lorain
countess which have been for the most part
highly satisfactory, and full of promise for
the cause They sent us a list of appoint.
ments, but the letter did not come to hand in
time for US to do any good by their publica-
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

The Discussion THAT WAS NOT AT Co.
LUMBlANA.-The Aurora of last week an
nounced that there. would be a discussion on
Liberty party at the above nlmed place.
The time, Sunday last; and The disputants at
the Cool Spring mooting-Lot Holmes and
Daniel McCurdy-it was understood were 10
be the ones to conduct it. McCurdy, when
Invited to this discussion, refused to engare
IN 1t unless his opponent was named. He
seemed TO have an idea that there would be
some backing out, that unless he had his op-
nonent tied up by name to the work, he
would not be able to find any one to contend
with when he arrived upon the ground
one OF the editors of the Bugle was named,
but McCurdy declined meeting him. Lot
HoImes then heroically volunteered to be
himself the one to be annihilated. This was
agreed upon, and on Sunday morning the
people assembled-Lot Holmes was there.
but no McCurdy. They adjourned to after
noon and again convoned-Lot Holmes was
there, but no McCurdy. So ended this ia.
nous discussion that tUas TO be, in which we
suppose Liberty party designed SADLY 10 an
nihilate'' the Disunionists!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

We readily comply with the following re-
quest Of L. l.. Rice, although perhaps had
he received the last No. but one Of our paper
containing a letter from T.. p. BasSett, he
wouIl have thought III needless to ask an in
s%crtion Of this. lie not long since brought
serious charge against orr friends Foster in
his paper, but closed its columns against
thei; reply; but it seems when he is attacked
in the Bug by one Of its correspondents, he
can ask for an insertion Of his defense, AMI
ask too, with a full knowledge that he will
not be denicd.-EpRs.]
Cleveland, Sept. Is, 1916.
Editors 9fMe .2nti-Siarery Bugle:
FRIrNDs:-Some weeks since, E. p. Bas-
sett asserted. through your paper, that after l
published a Liberty paper at Warren, | So
licited the editorship of the Ohio Star, and
also of a Wing paper at Columbus. This
was said by Mr.. Bassett to convict me of in
sincerity in my A~nii-Slaycry professions. l
promptly and positively denied the truth Of
the assertions, and have looked for a retrac-
ton or correction of them on the part of Mr..
Bassett. As he seems disinclined to do me
this justice, ! ask you to publish in your pa
per the enclosed unsolicited letter from STE
pHGN BALDWIN, ESD, Of Nelson, Portage
county. Yours, respectfully,
l.. L. RICE.
Behold how great a fire a little matter
kindleth."
Nix. RlcG:--I exceedingly regret the rup-
ture between yourself and Mr.. L. p. Bassett,
as good seldom grows out of such controveTs-
les. Mr.. Bassett, having served a number
of years as deputy Sheriff, is a young man
extensively, and as far as | know, favorably
known in this country. His statements, af
f%ecting your integrity as a Liberty man, are
operating injuriously to the "American," as
far as they gain credence.
l promised some Of our friends that
would investigate this matter as far as Port
age county is concerned, and accordingly
called in Ravenna the other day TO see Mr.
Bassett, but found him absent. | then call
ed upon Messrs. Lewis aud Wadsworth, whc
informed me that the first knowledge they
had of anything relating to the business, was
from Mr.. Basselt's letter in the "Bugle.''--
Surprising that an effort to get the editorshiT
of the Star could not be made without The
knowledge of its PROJECTORS, ! pressed my
inquiries no further. S. BALDWIN.
Nelson, August 2Sth, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
FVTy IteSpectInIIy,
MILTON SUTLIFF.

We are glad to have the correction made
in the above letter, for truth is what we de-
sire. We believe our friend Brooke is gene.
rally exact in his statements, and we regret
exceedingly thai he so misunderstood the sem
liments of Milton Sutlih, or attributed to him
language uttered by another. But we regret
far more to learn from the latter, that he de-
sires to have such a paper as the Cleveland
American more extensively read. We thought
he knew that it was untruthful in its state
ments, unfair in its treatment ofan opponent,
vulgar in its expressions, and disgusting in
its attempts at wit-EDRs.1
OF After handing the above to the Print
err, Saml. Brooke came to town, and a short
communication from him in reply TO NJ. SUI.
lift will be found below.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

The Coop OLD TIME.-"l535 Paid Ifs.
Si', the expense Of bringing a hereto from
London; and for one and a half load of wood
TO 6urn HIM, IS; Tor glnpowler, Id; a stake
and staple, sd."-Rscords ef CanierJurv.
iieretics are no better treated by the church
nowadays Ihan they were then. The spirit
OF persecution is the same, though it devel-
oPes itself in a different form and though it
my have been partially shorn of its power,
In all the essentials gifts being it remains un-
changed. Individual character is now as
salled' foul ISLANDERS promulgated, bulls of
church eX-communication Numbered forth,
and Instead of The body of the offender being
burned with material fire, his soul is consign-
ed to eternal suffering in the midst of the
hlmes of the spirit world. Religious bigotry
and sectarian intolerance are not a whit more
lovely in 1916 than in 1885.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
"ThG Shareholders Rc4riOn."

That the religion of the South sanctions
slavery, is a notorious fact, and if the aboli-
tionists can but convince those who really
love christianity, that the religion of the
Shareholder is opposed to the religion of Je-
sus, the strongest bulwark of slavery is des-
troyed. To aid in this object, a work has
been prepared by Samuel Brooke, entitled
''Slavery, and the Shareholders Religion as
opposed TO Christianity" We briefly called
the attention Of our readers to it some months
since, and recur to it now that we may again
recommend its general circulation. In addi-
ton 10 the original matter it contains, the au-
thor has collected a ,rreat variety of facts
showing the guilt of the North the character
of slavery as illustrated by advertisements
from slaveholding papers and laws from the
Statute books Of tue South, and the character
of the Shareholders religion. On the last
named point he furnishes the testimony of
various religious bodies in the South, en-
tracts from the letters and speeches of south
ern minister's, passages from the slaves cat
echism and from sermons prepared for the
instruction of slaves. The work is a true
portraiture of slaveholding religion, and to all
who wish TO learn what that is, we recon-
mend 1t for perasal, The price is but ~
cents, and a vast deal of good may be done
by giving 1t a wide circulation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

RANDOLPH S "JoHN."-We are told by the
ityhcHburgh tiryinian, that John, the well
known ana faithful servant of the late John
hiidoIph, who, with the eInancipatcd slaves
OF his master, went to Ohio, and were tbero
treated by the citizens in a manner of which
our readers have been apprized, has returned
TO Charlotte with the intention of petitioninr
lhe Legislature TO remain in the Common
wealth lie says, they have no feel,nu for
colored people in Ohio, and, if the Legisla-
lure refuse TO grant his petition, he will sub
init TO the penalty cf remaining and be sold
as a siave-preierring this to enjoying fee
dom in d free state.
Would to God that this opinion and decis.
ION OF an emancipated slave could be written
upon every heart in Ohio never to be obli,er.
ated' He had experienced somewhat or III,
cruelty and opprcs>i,n of the pro-slaverv
spirit which prevlIes This State, and he turn.
ed MS back upon it and looked with hone to
'he Old Dominion, choosing rather 10 he A.
gam a slave there, than to dwell in ,JU,jpoy
freedom here. This would not be so if the
people Of Ohio were christians, or in their
treatment OF a brother Appropriated toward
christianity. Glove thy neighbor as tbyselfn
Is the second great commandment, and its oh.
serVance Is the means by which we are to
prove our obedience to the first, which il So
much resembles. Had John gone to a chris
tan people, had he been welcomed to frec-
dom by the members of a christian commu-
nity' would he have declared they had ..no
feeling for the colored people," and chosen
slavery rather than a residence among them,
Remember the lesson of Randolph's John.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
SAML. BROOKE.
CORRECTION.
WARREN, SEPT. Goth, Is

WARREN, SEPT. Goth, 1876.
To THE EDTToRs OF THE A. S. BUGLE:
In a communication from Mr.. Brooke con-
tanned in the Bugle of the llth inst, l am
represented as having said at Mecca, in rela-
ton to the Cleveland American, - that if /
supposed the Liberty party understood the
character of that paper, and continued to sup
port it, | would abandon the party"
Justice to that paper and to myself, requires
of me a correction of this statement,
Mr.. Brooke must have entirely m~isunder-
stood my language. have never either en-
terIained or expressed any such sentiment
towards the Cleveland American, or any other
Anti-Slavery paper, and | only regret that all
of our Anti-Slavery papers are not more err
tenSireLy read and supported by The Liberty
party aud all other parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-27
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1916.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1916.
Doings in Congress-lNr. Dickinson-Almost De-
cisiom in the Senate, upon the Oregon The Haybor
Bill in the House-An Esfoppsl, by Mr.. Holmes,
upon Log. Rolling.
The long and laborious effort of Mr.. Dickinson,
of York State, is finshedhe has brought his argu-
ment to close and we do solemnly assert, that
after dscursve dissertation Of nearly four hours,
yesterday and to day,) he has left the question
standing precisely where he found it. His summa-
ry of the evidence Of our charter to Oregon, from
Spanish and American explorations and settlements,
az compared with those Of the English, was but an
imperfect recapitulation OF the testimony on the
title, a. condensed in the clear and methodcal ar
gnment OF MIR. Dix-his description Of Oregon, he
acknowledged TO be from an old speech Of Colonel
Benton-whe the commercial division Of his har-
angue was in part from The great commercial speech
Of Mr.. Allen, on the Texas annexation, at the last
session-and in part from the cor mercial speech Of
the same Senator. on the Oregon, on the 10Th OF
the present month-his onslaught upon Mr.. Web
Fter, was borrowed from MIR. G. ]. Ingersops con-
GLIDING remarks upon the notice, in the House
while the questions Of impressment, the N. E.
boundary and the Caroline. as indicating the policy
Of the British government towards us, were evi-
IDENTIFY suggested from tine late essay OF the Senates
Chairman on Foreign relations, that we wondered
MIR Dickinson did not concede his obligations.
For his own sake, as q son Of York ; for the sake
Of the Senatorial reputation of Mr. D. for the sake
Of our high personal regard for him a. man, we
do wish he had said less, and had said it more to
the purpose. 1t was an uphill business. with the
honorable Senator from the stan, and hi strength
and courage sensibly diminished a. he ascended.--
He appeared to grope and feel his way rather than
to walk up to the question, and into its merits. with
his eyes open and his understanding wide awake.
And yet the fault was more in the manner than in
the matter Of the honorable Senator Had Clay de.
vaYed the the A nf,~oIxv ~
Senator'S 30 far from gong TO sleep over il. az they
did, would have listened, and would have been ia
terested, il not edited. II was the hard, metallic
voice Of the orator, and his labor in getting along,
that made the listener weary and stil hopeful from
plosion OF ndgnation--a brilliant overflow Of pa
triotism--a racy and sparkling repartee, a spicy
anecdotc OF iIustration-a choice historic nciden,
appropriately applied or something to sgatc into
nipple the staGnant surface Of the orators appeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-27
THE IRISH BANK DEFAUJ,TER

THE IRISH BANK DEFAULTER.
|HE NATIONAL Police GAZETTE, published at
NO. a. Centre At, New York. Of Saturday, Feb 2e h
conaia, among o.hsr h ghy Interesting and origIns
THE LIFE OF LYMAN pARKEs,
e couatefver berg continuation al his extraordinary
That city, the late Nicholas Biddle the United States
= corr ct Likeness. perdd'y ergraved OF WILLIAM T.
WEIR the lac Irish Bank d. fulier now supposed to
lon his way TO America, with tut description OF bis
|son
il and conviction Of CUP D. the Bryce Robbsr; Reste.
Child Murdnss and Cos.ei.o and Mason, Blackwes
nd Csuti u Count MeTchc, AID Strangers about
ing Ne~ York city. he Pirates Of Squan leach. New
lice Ju ure AND names of cindides Grant The New Hs
FoIses, his desc iisn 20 d for his arrest
FUkEiGN CRIMINAL INTEl LiGENCE
'ain Jhuone Of the phip I.y and execution Of Martha
AID ies. Movement, Of Pckpo,ke sepn Mai
Lonviet Fraud on ire Poor BY s anish Quarters aud
|pe singular statistics Of the Sing S,us State rrisou
e Blu glars Iron Chs, Judge llgrahsms opinion relative
trial for Costello and Nlesen Employment OF Cos
10 and ason Baekwel Isl nd Contemplated trial
Ek Co.rd aiss Dvis alas S.aton Tn. Paw brot es Ia.
st Philade pha lice Prison Keeper caught Stealing.
amhoat swallow. Ctts Offng Telegraph shooting a. a
Collector The next May orally h. City Chart,
Fest Of ckpockets atrnad aud at me New Coulter
g. B,gamy. Mur'ers Crime IN Montreal-Kr ady. the
Def utter ORoSrke, the Murdered Pueilist and Msr
the our. House Bu.ler. The Rob and the yirn-
rdsr Of Mother aud her 6abes Abduc ion Trial. Negro
| rnls by all News Agents IN the United states.
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-27
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.

comneted their Works ready to execute orders
any exent that be wanted The Company have spared
expense in the erection of the Works which would
the least Degree to the improvement OF the Lead having
awaited themselves OF every modern improvement for thar
purpose.
Being well aware from long miarity with the differ
emf leads sold our MARKET that By far the greater proportion
sod a. such has been and still greatly adutea with
an article Of piasra production much hesyer than
ment whste!s beins when mixed with oil .mos, trans
IL ne Tusr.ss q Atlantic White Lead Com
sRssoysa Tn:t n view Of %snufae,urng Only prime
quality Of White Lead both Dry and 0iouna OH that to
such to all who may purchase their LeadH
Purchasers therefore, may be well assud that de-
pendrnce be placed the purity Of White
lie and sold by the Company which
will os found much more economical In is u.e even s tho
covering quality possesses thereby far better finish
with than the aduersrd White Faint would with
three, Of which every painter will bear witoess
The Comp also Red Lead and Litharge and
have for sale ,ety Of Paints Ground OIL Verdgris
Biara Pant Yellow oehe. Spsnih Brown, Paris Green.
Having been general Agents for the Company all
POLLEN COLGATE,
II 1m'r zS7 Pearl Of Bee kman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-27

Died.
Pr 2Sth inst LOUISE, aged IL years. daughter OF VIM
|enson, No. Front street, New York, late Of Leeds
GLAND
he friends ofthe family respectfully invited to at
the fune raj to-day, at O'Clock, p NJ from the res
pee OF her father, No. Front street.
he funerals Of Capt h. J. DoUHAN late master of the
|eesish bark Lofty, stranded on squan Beach, and
E. csgN0RES, late mate Of the said vessel will take
Ice from the German Lutheran Church. in Walker
fet, this Friday) afternoon at half past o'clock.
country and friends Of the deceased are invi
to attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-27
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1876
appointments, Combinations, &c. &c.

Appointments, Con,f,matioms, &c. &e.
Romulus M. Saunders, of North Carolina, was
confirmed to-day by the Senate, as Minister to
Spain, in place Of Washington Irving, who has re.
quested to be allowed to return home.
An interesting case has been going on in tho SUI
preme Court for some days, relating to a planning
machine, In which the Mr.. Phelps of the Senate, IL
engaged. He is considered, by both the court and
bar, to be lawyer Of superlative talents, and on
this occasion has far surpassed all his other forensic
efforts.
Some days ago l said that the nomination Of
Isaac Wright, Navy Agent at Boston, was opposed
by the Southern Senators, on account Of his supposed
abolition principles. This was one side of the story
It 10 only fair, in all such cases, to give the
other, which now do, not being Interested way
or another in the matter. His friends say that
Mr. Wright has ever been an open and decided OPP
ponent Of the abolitionists in Observation-Disclosures
the first editor in Massachusets to advocate the
nexation OF Texas, under Mr.. Tyler's treaty and
NJ soon as Mr. Polk was nominated, took the stump
for Polk, Dallas, Texas and Oregon, throughout the
Bay State. hear that he was the author OF the
spirited and graphic account of the famous Anti
Texas Convention ut Faneuil Hall, which appeared
in the Nep York Herald last winter. Certainly, no
one who read that account, would accuse HIM of
abolition sentiments In ~ he run as the demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, against j. Q Adams,
and got the same vote as Mr. Polk-no abolltionlst
voting for him. ARIEL.