davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
TESTIMONY OF ALBERT BARNES.

The following extracts from a sermon by
Albert Barnes Of Philadelphia, place the re-
sponsibiliiy OF perpeluating slavery where it
~belongs-oN THE CHURcH. The witness oc-
cupies a high station in the church, and is
one oil the most popular and influential men
in the denomination with which he stands
connected, for strange as it may seem, he
still remains in full fellowship with Presby-
terian mcn-lhieves and Reuerend women-whip-
pers. Hence the incongruity of his language,
his strange confusion OF ideas when he speaks
Of members of the Christian Church, and
ministers of the Gospel being slave owners,
and in.ima:es that the church Of the Living
God sanctions slavery.
Advert for a moment to the efforts which
are made to remove slavery from the world,
and 10 the hiudrances which exist to all efforts
which can DO made 10 remove it, in conse-
quencc of the relation of lie church to the
system. Reflect how many members of the
Christian church, and how many ministers of
the gospel are owners of slaves how little
effort is made by the great mass to dissociate
themselves from the system how many there
are, even in the pulpit, who openly advocate
it; how much identified the system is with all
the plans of gain, and all the views of the
comforts and ease OF domestic life among INA
ny members Of the church and how faint and
feeble is the voice Of condemnation of the
system uttered by the great mass, even OF
those who have no connection with it; and
how often the language Of apology is heard,
even then, and it is easy 10 see how Intellect
ual must be all efforts to remove this great
evil from the world. The language OF the
ministry, and the practice Of church members
rive such a sanction To this enormous evil as
could bo derived from no other source, anC
. such as i. is useless TO attempt TO convince
tho world of the evil. Against all this in
huence in the church in favor Of the system
+. how hopeless are all attempts against it
| while vet no one can doubt that the church 0
Christ, in this land, has power to revolution
ize the whole public sentiment on the subject
= and to hasten the hour when, IN the Unite
States and their territories, the last shack
of the slave shall fall. | shall have o~ccasio
a TO revert to this in the other part Of tho dis
course"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

In the latter part of the discourse he thus
alludes to the sam subject.
What Is it that lends the most efficient
sanction to slavery in the Unite States a.
what Is 1t that does most to keep the public
conscience at case on the subiectl What is
II that renders ahortye all efforts to remove
the evil | am not ignorant that The laws
sustain the system, and that supposed inter-
est contributes to it. and thatthe love of IDLE
ness, and the love Of power, and the love of
base passions which the system enrenders,
ana tnat a SHOW OF argument, Opaque aud in
conclusive on one side Of certain line, but
bright as noon day on the other, does much
10 sustain the system. But, after all. the
most eiicientof all snpports-the thing which
most directly intcrleres with all attcmnts a,
reformation; that which gives the greatest
9uletus to the Conscience, il it does not furnish
1ie most satisfactory argument to the Under
standing, is the fact that the system is coun-
tanancei by good men that bishops, and
priests and deacons, that ministers and cid
ers, that Sunday-school teachers and exhort-
ers' that pious matrons and leiresses, are the
holders Of slaves, and that the ecclesiastical
bodies Of the land address no language of res
Duke or ent;eaty TO their consciences. That
VIII be a slow work Of reformation which
VIII be undertaken against any thing that has
the sanction Of the church of the Living
God; for God meant that the church should
occupy a prominent place in every effort to
deliver the world from sin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
TIIE CONSISTENT NEGRO.

The leaven Is still at work among all class
es of people. In proof Of this, permit mo to
record an occurrence that took place not long
since. A gentleman cooper called upon a
negro, who owns a fine farm in luis neigh
borhocd, and wished to purchase some stive
timber. Our "colored" friend inquired for
what purpose he wanted it. lie received Tor
answer, /" have a contract for 80 many whi1-
Ky barrels"
Vel, Sir" was the prompt reply, ~
hare the timber 10 sell, and rant the money,
but no man can purchase a single stave or
hoop-pole, Or a particle of grain of mo for
that purpose"
OF course Mr.. Cooper was not a little sup
in the back to meet such stern reproof-got
mad, and contemptuously made up mouths
at him, and called him Il nugget" (Smart.)
"That is very true" mildly replied " dar-
kie." 1t is my misfortune to ba a negro |
can't help that, but | can help selling my
timber to make whisky barrels, and | mem
10 no it,"
.Aint that too good to be lost Pass it
round from pole TO pole. Do You hear that
boys !" Mr.. Editor, | have had no tempta-
ton to eXaggerate but have simply recorded
the facts as given me from an unqnestionablo
source. | knew tue colored man well. Tho
Ethiopian shall rise up in tho day of judg-
ment against some of the men Of this genera
ton, in reference to this great moral and bo-
n%evolent enterprlse.-Ohio Temp. Organ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

The Baltimore Saturday Visitor Of the
2lst nlt., thus discourses in relation to the
consistency of the supporters Of slavery who
are SO terribly horror-stricken at the c~ruellies
perpetrated on board the PoNs
"The Washington : Union introduces the
account ofthe internal transaction of the Pons
with some very imprisoned remarks denun-
ciaiory of the foreign slave trade. Now, in
all charity, we put this question to our bro
ther OF the Union: Is il consistent to oppose
one branch Of this trade in human flesh and
blood while promoting anolher?' The Ala
bamians and Louisianilns are debating the
proposition to refuse 10 receive any more of
the surplus slaves of MARYLAND, Virginia. &c.
"a step which would kill off slavery in this
region, by rendering this staple no longer
worth raising-but, 10 and behold {! Texas is
brought in by the aid of the editor of the
Union, to the opening of a new market to
offset the disadvantages 10 the home trade,
that would be caused by the older Southern
states refusing to receive any more of our sur
plus! The truth is-no man can consist
emily denounce the foreign slave-trade with
out at the same time protesting against the
lnterstatal carried on in this country. To be
consistent he should not only oppose any fur
Their addition Of slaye-territory, but advocate
the congressional prohibition of the coast
trade in human ilesh-and this Congress car
clearly do, undor the clause of the Constitu.
ton which assigns to that body the duty o
regulating commerce between the States.
Let the guarantees of the Constitution to tn,
original states be held sacred-but let Sla
very die therein, its natural death Of infdmy
and shame, as som as possible! This is The
only consistent course. 1t is superlatively
prepostcrous TO hear men talk, however sin
terely, Gas a gentleman of the South Caro-
lima school did in The not-yet-ended debaic
on Slavery, before the Murray Institute, OF
Wednesday evening" Of the moral necessity
of perpetuating' slavery, while deprecating
the slave-trade. There should be an end to
this sort of sham philanthropy and mock
horror! 1t is utterly unworthy Of the present
age, and especially of our own ~liberty-vaunt-
ing land !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
NrNo UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS 80
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the american .anti-Siarery Societ

" thc american 'fiii-ofdpery Docieiy'
The Twelfth Annual Meeting Of the Ameri-
can Anti Slavery Society, will be held in ths
Tabernacle in the city of New York, on Tues
day, the l2th day of May next. Auxiliary
Societies are urgently requested to choose their
delegates early, and individuals throughout
the country to make seasonable preparations
to be in attendance. The plan of operations
for the ensuing year, which may he marked
by the Ssciety, 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,
PresideHt.
M,pr, w CuApNAS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
Maria w. CHAPMAN, ! c..
WENDELL PHILLIPS, 'S''''''e''
RECEIPTS OF THE DUGLE.
From March 3lsf 10 .4prH 81.
Wendell Phillips, Bosion, $40.

Wendell Phillips, BoSOn, $40.
Geo. G3rretson, NtW Lisbon, SO.
j. Hambleton, GeorgssciHe NJ. Marshall,
J. C. Maulsby, Ecoaomy Martin Johnson.
Genera C.. T.. Manly, Mentor Sanderson
g. benjamin, Chagria Falls Mrs. ]. n.
Skinner, Rapenna A.. Bryant, Hartford
G. NJ. Atkins, Vernon II. Wetnore, Cam
field Sarah Foster, S. Sharp, CHepel1ni; T..
Burton, q. Votaw, Jos. Robinson, T.. Grey,
d. l.. Galhreath, Ns,oGardeni Geo. ID. Cook,
Salem r.. Partridge, Ma~iIon J. p. Davis,
OakLand-Sl so each.
Milessa Hunt, Ohio Gfy-$i.
j. w. Cole, Franklin .W'Hs, w. n. Scan
oil, Youngstown Jane l!orvey, .9ustinburg
10 cts. each.
d. Scribner, Concord Mrs. Chas. Corey.
CHeralGnd--50 cts. each.
b. Wemple, HqrtJord-lS cts.
Pc iSs-Rufus Hall, Ntw GGrGsn-5o cts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

SLAVE TRADE-CoNvIcTIoN.-Mr. Loring
Larkins, formerly Captain of the schooner
Merchant, was tried at Charleston last week
on a charge of being about to engage in the
slave trade, and convicted. The punishment
is a fine OF not more than $1,000 and impris-
onment for not more than five years. We
hope if the circumstances warrant it that the
severest penalty may be imposed in this in
stance. 1t is time that some example should
be made of such u~nprincipled Americans az
are engaged in this infamous traffic. There
are two other prisoners whose trials are now
progressing. 1t will be remembered thatthe
Merchant was a prize 10 the u. $. sloop of
war YOrktown.-Phik. Ledger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the Columbiana
District Anti-Slavery Society will be held in
Salem on Saturday the End of May. The
friends of the cause are earnestly requested to
be present as al interesting meeting is ex-
pected.
WM.C c. ALEXANDER, Sec'ry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

With its vilo conduct, he left, and Joined the
Liberty party. This fact was doubtlessly
calculated upon by the party when it nom
mated him, as being one that would increase
its seeming strength. The returns upon
which the article ir the Emlncipator is
based are partial, but comprising a summary
OF lSl out of 92l towns, and is as follows,
giving the vote of last year as well as the
vote OF this.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.-The Baltimore
Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church
has unanimously resolved to remain in con-
noction with the Methodist Episcopal Church {;
to resist, as it has uniformly done from tho
FIRST, tho introduction Of slavery among its
members; 10 hold no connection with any &C.
clesiastical body that shall make non-slave-
holding a condition of membership in tho
church, and to stand by the discipline as il is.
The Conference has also expressed its deter
mination to favor the division Of the general
funds of the Church, as provided for in tho
plan of separation. There was at no time
any warmth of feeling or division of senti-
ment respecting these matters. So says n
letter from a member of the Conference, pub
lished in the North American.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
X RE D.

On the Goth ult., by Joseph Grissell, Esq.
Mr.. CLARKsoN CHANDLER to Miss Mary
ANN, daughter Of r. G.. Richardson, Esq.
On the 3lst, by the same, Mr.. john JoHN-
SON to Miss Louisa NJ. PREsroN, all of this
county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

The Lowell Advertiser gives the following
shire election.
AWFUL CALAmITv.-We learn by the Tel
egraph from Concord, n. H., ofone Of the most
awful and devastating storms it has ever been
our lot to record. The storm took lis rise
near the outlet Of Winuipiseogce Lake, taking
a circuitous course mostly over the whole
State, sweeping all before it. Trees were up
rooted, houses blown down; barns, full of
expectation, promising for yearsa an abundance,
were scattered to the winds in a t~winkling.
Many distinguished individuals of the State
had their heads entirely smashed, and all their
worldly hopes blasted in a day.
The Patriot office, a large and splendid edi-
ice, was almost entirely destroyed. In Straf-
ford and Rockingham Counties, particularly,
the storm was terribly furious. Hale stones
fell in all this vicinity as big as teacups. The
somewhat celebrated Jack Hale was taken up
by the storm, while actually speaking to an
audience, and carried in a southerly direction,
and has not since been heard Of. 1t is eG-
pected, if he should ever alight alive, he will
he found preaching the same doctrines as when
takon up by the storm. What is remarkable,
is this: For eighteen yrays, although the
weather has been at times variable, nothing
like a storm has appeared within tho borders
of the State. II is altogether one of the most
terrible Haie storms that has ever happened
in the Northern States. Such exhibitions are
not uncommon in the Tropics, but very rare
in New Hampshire. The whole population
in Lowell were in CONSERVATION about the late
of their friends. The storm commenced with
a little runbling noise that sounded very much
like the distant r0ice If George BaHcr1tf. In
a few days we will lay before our readers al
the particulars of the terrible and unparalleled
ed calamity"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

SOMETHING CuaIous.-The Providence
Gazette says We understand that Mr.
Rowe is now teaching a class of colored per-
sons in this city, The art ii Photography, not
one of whom, four weeks ago, knew the let
tiers of the alphabet, but all of whom are now
capablo of reading any thing that may be
written in Photographic characters. Mr..
Bowie is to give an exhibition Of the aston
ishing progress of this class next Wedne3-
day evening.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
WANTED

The aggregate official returns OF the Liberty
Party State vote for last year, also the vote of
the previous year for Birney and for King.
We have never yet seen entire returns of the
last canvass, and should be glad to have an
opportunity to compare it with the vote of
the preceding year. Perhaps som of our
friends in Columbus will furnish us with the
desired information. If the editor Of the State
Journal can lay his hands on the statistics,
he will oblige us very much by forwarding
them and We take this opportunity of ex-
pressing to the publishers Of that paper our
obligation to them for furnishing us with their
daily through the past winter. We presume
the non-recePtion Of their weekly at this time
is owing to a mistake, which we hope they
will have the XII dness to correct.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

or A part of DR., Paley's argument for
giving an estate to the eldest son, is curious.
He says, if it was equally distributed among
many sons, it would make their "alI idle"
but in the other way it only makes one SO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
MEETINGS IN PITTSBURGH.

Stephen S. and Abby Kelley Foster de-
sign holding a series of Anti-Slavery meet
ings in Pittsburgh, commencing on the af-
tcrnoon of Friday the 10th inst. Will the
friends of the cause there sec that all neces-
sary arrangement. are made and DIE notice
given!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

"MAsTFRLY IyAcrIviTY.'-rhis phrase,
which appears to take SO wonderfully in the
political world, is but another expression of
the Quaker idea Of keeping in the quiet"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

AGENTS NATURALIZATION Garlick, Hurt
f0rd, Caleb Greene, Sorihing!On, IrumJuN,
Co., Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
rIIE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION,

TIlE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
The Enancipator is cndeavoring to manu-
ftctrre CAPITAL out Of the recent defeat OF the
s~eryile Democrats of New Hampshire, and
would haye,i its readers think that the increase
of. Liberty party votes has been very great
in that State since the last election, while
the facts in regard to the case are simply
these. A split occurred in the Democratic
ranks, and those who seeded nominated an
"Independent ticket;'' upon that ticket as
GubernatoTial candidate, was placed the name
of the Liberty party nominee, not because
the Independents approved OF Liberty party
action, but for other reasons, from motives OF
policy. Berry, the nominee, was formerly a
popular nlln ia the Democratic party of New
Hampshire, but having become Disguised
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-14
Il. IL. CLARKEsS
Vegetable SarsapariIIa BiSters.
Great Rednctinn I'M Hrice.

Hark, and hear the glad sounds exullingly swelling,
Through the North 10 the South through The East to the
Frocaiming Clarkes Bitters diseases dspeing GWest
ana NJ! siekly morals with health 10 be blest.
~ X. CLARKE'S Vegetable Sarsaparila Bit
As ters entirely of vegetable composition and are
compounded and indicated for the of those in
oIerahe and very prevalent Diseases the Janndce and
Dspepsy or Indigestion and also variety OF other dis
Uessng maadies, which, moi unrequen.ly receive then
origin thereOm they lay the foundation for many other
Diseases unless expated y the use of Carkes Btters
winch cannot be too highly recommended or esteemed.
me numerous testimonials and recommendations 10
Whc the public are pleased to favor, even daily of the
peculiar and unequaed efficacy of these Blters causes
them TO be noted tor their superiority over any otter med
che Tor cleansing the stomach and bowels of bile and
morbid matter, purifying the blood, promoting Digestion
and causing speedy return Of appetite with vIgor and ac
u'ly OF feelings Clarkes Bitters decidedly preferable
70 any oher medicine Notwithstanding how very highly
they may be rec0mmended) for two very important rea-
sons and should be used third great reason s For
their horoughness in publication 3D. Instead of weaken
ing me already weak patient, medicines do they
gradually strengthen, while they thoroughly perform
ing the work OF purcaton and 3d. Because then are not
Quack Medicine
AS Carke's Vegetable Sarsaparia Biters are composed
OF variety Of medicinal vegetable Ingredients they speed
ny restore man TO permanent health by eradcang from
his system the following diseases Wis Sick Headache Pain
Costiveness Darrhea loss Of Appetite, Bilious affections
Gravel ram IN the Side, Back and Breast Rheumatic Pains
Liver Complaints, Heart Disease, Cough Cold and ali af
lectons Of the Lungs, &c, where Calomel has been too
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roots o. genial ecacy Also Fever and Ague they have
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~ Sold by HALLIBURTON d. CO. Boston and s. A.
ROWLAND Worcester. Anrl /
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-14
Great Newspaper, Periodical and
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPnV

roster ST., directly South I'm. Temp. House,
DORCHESTER.
- THOMPSON would inform his friends anc
-. customers that he has united with his Eabshmen
the PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT Of s. II. LEONARD-a
those VINO nave subscribed to Leonard will be supped
we ab0Ve place. on as reasonable as has been befo
offered. ~ D
Mr. thompson would give notice that he Is now prepare
20 supply every variety Of reading now published by N
hrst publishing houses in New York, Philadelphia an
Boston as soon rs they are out.
All those subscribing him will be supplied promptIv
soon as the works are out. If Worcester March I.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-14
PATENTS.
american and Foreign Office, and Agency of the
U. S. Patent Office, Washington,
Nh. DID &1nfn nnf

2
YT1HE subscriber, by appointment from the Commission
er OF Patents, is agent of the u s. Patent Office fo the
purpose ofreceving and forwarding the same all such
models specimens OF ingredients and manufactures as
snail be intended to be patented deposited therein
which Will be received and forwarded free o expense and
subscriber will prepare cavenis, specifications ASSIGN
mentsi and all the necessary papers and drawings will
make researches into American and foreign works for es
tabshing the validity or utility of Inventions and render
advice on all legal and scientific respecting be
same. Patents secured in Europe and other countr,
by application at this Office inventors are saved The
time and expense of journey Washington and deay
there, as well as all personal trouble obtaining their M
tents The experience Of fourteen years. praccean ey
enslve collection OF rare works. documents decisons
&c, on mechanical subjects and the Patent Laws-and
patents Of different countries, collected al much exense
during the Iong tIme this Office has been established and
tc which daily additions being made together with nv
counts here kept of inventions patented at Washington
enable me TO afford important assistance and Information
70 inventors DESTROYS Of securing patents which in ,h
respects might be difficult of atlainnIent " ''''o'
weodly35 X. II. EDDY, CiuH Engineer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-14
rH g PROTECTION ms. co.

OHce No. 8, Exchange Buildings, NORTH If The
State House, Hartford, Gu.
FVNHls Company Incorporated by the legislature of
4 Connecticut, with Capital Of ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, for the purpose of effect
ing FIRE and Marine Insurance. and has the power of in
ereasing It's Capital to Half Million Of Dollars.
Inc company o1er to insure Houses Stores Mills Fac
tories Barns aud their contents and all che nsnrabe
property against loss and damage by fire. The rates
premium offered are as low those other similar
institutions, and every man has opportunity for ring
sum to protect himself against the ravages of this estruc
ton element The course the Office pursues transactng
the business and in the adjusting and payment OF losses
Persons DESTROYS OF obtaining Insurance against and
damage by hre in Worcester Vicinity are referred for
Worcester. WILLIAM CoNNps Sec,v
Hartford July IL, 1914. "
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-14
LErtraot , rom w. ". Paeknd,slettetI datea

Sir enclosed is the payment for the last Pills Vo
viii please send me by Express another lot say or
Dozens they give good satisfaction. have moi on hand
one - " '-'N''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-14
TO MANUFACTURERS.
ShaWls from Auction,

AS@ANs " AZ II O44A 4AI4OU4V11l
I'D l.. HARDON & co. have this week open
ADs ed magnificent assortment of
CASHMERE, BROCHA, TOURS TERKERRI
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
making their assortment superior any other this
County for any Lady purchase a shawl from whether
she wishes one worth s so worth $40.
These Goods were purchased Auction less than two
thirds the cost importation and sold at GREAT
BARGAINS.
In this Stock of shawls may be found
Rich all wool Paris Long Shawls, worth $40.
do do do Square do 800
Elegant Printed Touris and Terkerri Shawls
Brecha Shaws from l,50 to So
Plaid Long Shawls &c. &c, all of which be sold at
large discount from the prices any in this town.
Worcester, Sept 2S. 4w b. l.. HARDON & CO.