davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Anti-Slavery Meetings.

Edward p. Bassctt and G.. w. LeGinrwell.
will hold Anti-Slavery meetings at
Baltimore, Stark co.., on Saturday and Sun
day, the 2ith and 25th of Oct.
Edinburgh, Portage CO., the 3lst Of Oct.
and LIST of Nov.
Cnyahoga Falls, Summit co., on Saturday
and Sunday, the 7th and 9Th of Nov.
Shalersville, Portage co., on Saturday and
Sunday, the 18th and 18th of Nov.
All of the above meetings will commence
at 2 P. M. and at early candle light.
Saml. +. Creighton, Henry II. and Lean
der Hatch, will hold meetings at the follow
ing places, all Of which will be held in the
afternoon and evening, commencing at . p.
M, except in some few cases where they
commence at 10 A. NJ, as will be seen by
the following list:
Hammond's Corners, Bath. summit CO..
Saturday aud Sunday the eth and ajlh-the
meeting on Sunday will at 10 A.
NJ.
John McCloud's neighborhood, in Gran
ger, Medina co., on Tuesday and Wednesday
the 9th and 2Sth.
Granger Village, Thursday the goth.
weymouth, Medina CO., Saturday and Sum
day the 3lst, and Nov. lst-the meeting on
Sunday will m at 10 A. NJ.
SAML. BROOKE,
General .Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Society Of Friends

The stand taken by the Society of Friends
COMMONLY called llicksites Comprising Ohio
iearly Meeting,) at their late Annual gath.
''ihg' gave evidence to my mind that they
are YET alive In the cause of suffering human.
IVY ana That they havo not altogether forgot
ten the great duty devolving upon them as a
body, to plead the cause of the poor and op-
pressed; and of remembering those that are
In bonds as bound with them. Only a few
years ago, when the subject Of slavery was
brought up in the Society, it would not bear
discussion, and was scarce ever broached, ex-
cept IN reading and answering the queries !;
and then passed from as soon as possible.
And why was this the casel Simply be-
cause a majority Of the members of that body
mad imbibed a selfish notion, thinking that it
was best 10 stand on the side Of popularity,
rather than on the side of truth forgetting
the old proYerb that 1t is better to be alone
than In bad company. This is the stand, the
posiuon, that the Society had come to nav
Ing cleared ourselves of the mere sinCulness
OF holding our iellow-men in bondage, too
many were willing to settle down at ease.
concluding that tile work was ACCOMPLISHED
How very far this differs from the doctrine
taught by our Savior, when he saws, "Goye
INTO all the world and preach the gospel to
every creature"
What a wide field is here open for the true
gospel minister to labor in But to the in.
Jury OF the peace, harmony, and welfare of
the oocloly, she In a great measure rejected
this opportunity. | rejoice in the hope. that
there Is a better day dawning, and that the
Society will yet be redeemed from that state
oi sin and lnlquity. which she has for wears
been g%roaning under.
This was the conclusion that ! came TO at
the close Of the late Annual Meeting of the
Society. l may have formed a wrong opin-
ion, but | trust not.
1t Is not necessary for me to take up time
to narrate the proceedings of that meeting. as
the readers OF the Bugle have already had a
brief account given them. | consider the
larger portion Of that body TO be quite Anti
Slavery, much in advance Of whit they were
a lew years ago, when it was thought dam
gerous to mention abolitionism in the Socie-
ty.. But now they are prepared to publish
and send forth to the world Anti-Slavery doc
umenis promui eating the doctrine of peace
able overthrow Of the vile system of slavery
tho vllest that ever saw the sun. They
are no longer willing that the lighted candle
should be placed under a bushel, where no.
thing but darkness is felt, but desire that it
should be placed upon a candle-stick, that
light and knowledge may abound. This is
the true ground for all reformers TO stand up
on, and | trust that the Society of Friends,
as well as many others Of the religious de-
nominations, are fast verging to this point.
Let your light so shine before men that they
may see your good works."
A FRIEND TO ALL THE OPPRESSED.
New Lisbon, o., 10th mo. IA, '46.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
LYMAN PECK,
MARSENE MILLER,
n PUTNAM,
SAREPTA BROWN,
MARY ANN DEMING,

have beer sailed upon by Mr.. Brooke, to
state my recollections of Milton Sutlifrs re-
marks, at the Mecca meeting in regard to
the "Cleveland American"
AS | regarded the matter at the time of
little importance, l did not treasure up the
conversation and can only give the sub
stance of Mr.. Sutlifrs remarks on that sub
ject.
Among other things that Mr.. Foster charg-
ed against liberty party, was that the Cleve-
land American had been guilty of falsehood
and Misrepresentation in giving an account of
some of their previous meetings, and refusing
him an opportunity to reply. Mr.. Sutlifr de-
MED that liberty party, or those who patron
lied the paper, were responsible for the con-
duct of that paper, even admitting what Mr..
Foster said of it was true because they were
ignorant of the facts, and many of them he
said had paid their money for the paper, and
were not able to discontinue and subscribe
for other anti-slavery papers, until the time
for which they subscribed had expired. Mr..
Foster read to the audience the paragraph in
his communication, on account of which Mr..
Rice had rejected the article and then asked
MIR. Sutliff If liberty party countenanced Mr..
Rice in such conduct, by taking his paper,
knowing the facts, they would not be respon-
siblei Mr.. Sutliff gave an affirmative reply,
and remarked that he wosld leave the parry
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
A lover of your souls

I'VE hope the next time ga lover of your
souls" wishes to I" pint out some of the soul
running erers of the Abby KelIyiles," he will
not do it in such a manner as TO subject US to
even two cents postage, for we would far rather
have the coppers than the communication
In regard to the comparison and logic which
he uses we would say; now if the M. E.
Church was destroyed entirely, christianity
would remain the same-therelore the Nj. f..
Church does not sanction, justify, or support
christianity. Avoid the conclusion if it is in
the power of your literature or ingenuity
EDRs.1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
To the Friends of Peace.

A Convention will be held at Marlborough,
Stark county, Ohio, on Wednesday and
Thursday, the 2Sth and 29ih of October, to
take into consideration the subject of the
formation OF a Western Peace Society.
Large numbers with whom the undersign-
ed has consulted, in reference to this mea-
sure, are in favor of the formation of such a
Society. We may therefore hope to see the
Convention numerously attended. Persons,
both East and West, friendly to the forma-
ton of Western Peace Society who are un-
able to attend, are invited to address the Con-
%vention, by way of encouraging the measure.
Direct to the undersigned at this place.
SAML. BROOKE.
Salem, Col. co., Oct. lst, Ie4G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
MeW Lime Oct. An, 1916,

We the undersigned attended the meeting
at Mecca on the 9th of August, and heard
Milton Sutliff say in substance, when the
course of the Cleveland American was ex-
pesed in attacking persons, and closing its
columns to a reply-that if the liberty men
knew the character of the paper as it had
been represented, and continued to support
1t, he could not endorse their liberty party
character-that if liberty party shut out free
discussion from its meetings, and their pa
pers, he would abandon the party-that if
they could not stand upon free discussion,
The quicker they fell the better. He then of
fered an excuse for some who took the paper
they had paid for it, and it was all they
could get for their money. He also said
much more on this subject which we cannot
recollect with sufficient distinctness to re-
peat,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

feel the solicitude and responsibility of a
FREE MAN.
Thus speak the Chronotype and Courier.
Of the American union. The Courier is one
OF The Oldest and most influential Whiq ma.
Phrs In New England.
'ohn P. Hale has laid his head in the
De'iiah lap Of Liberty party. His locks.
whose shaking was like the nodding Of the
curis OF J%upiter,I greatly fear are shorn Off.
A political position has small influence with
the people and deserves to have small. A
great convention here the other day, went
through the farce Of nominating him for the
presidency. Hippy will it be for him if he
fall not as low as has Cassius NJ. Clay.
Truly yours, Parker PILLsuuRY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
il it did not countenance free discussion.
f. P. BASSETT.
ROme. Oct. Sd, 1916.

HUNTti UtTs OU1 IbfU'
SAMUEL Brooke, DEAN Sra:
understood Milton Sutliff to admit liber-
ty party responsible for the course Of the
Cleveland American, while supporting it
with a knowledge Of its character.
Also-certain statements made by Mr..
Foster in relation to its course with him be-
ing true-he would not support the paper,
nor belong to a party that wouid do it.
Respectfully,
HENRY II. HATCH,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Yankee bOIitiOniStS."
HENRY II. T c

A poor traveller who landed at New Or
leans som months since from Holland, and
was about to start through this country to So
licit means for bringing his family hither,
with the statement of the United States Com
sui at Havre De Grace Of misfor,unes which
had befallen him before getting far from the
great Southern Metropolis, he had his atten-
lion attracted to a number of slaves making
sugar in the field. He stepped to the road
side, and leaning on the fence, stood p%ensive-
ly watching their movements as something
strange in this land of freedom, as it had
been represented to him.
Two slave-drivers discovering him. came
up and seized him with great fury, threw him
down, and tying his hands behind lin ex-
claimed, as he termed it, "yankes-JoHfion'si,"
"yankee-bohtiOnis'," which he supposed
meant some high misdemeanor, they dragged
him some distance, when on Logging for mer-
cy and exhibiting his recommendation from
the American Consul, he was released.
(This is the first advantage | ever knew
to arise from the appointment of slaveholding
or pro-slavery consuls.) But the poor man
resolved on returning to his native land, and
while inquiring for a vessel on which he
could work his passage, and asking the mean
ing Of Yankee-bolition, he was informed that
at the north he would find a different state of
things-men there carried no bowie knives,
and titled their land without slaves. He
says in his own country to carry a knife of a
warlike description is a penitentiary offence,
and that he was afraid of his life while in the
south. He is now in this vicinity.
u u n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
B.. B.. D..
FAsMINGToN october l 1916.

L u w OChODtl L lOIOs
Benjamcn S Jones and J Elizabeth Jones as
l feel a deep ~interist in the welfare of all my
fellow men j feel bound to do all i cen to de-
molish erer which is the gratist enemy of
mankind tharfore i take the liberty to pint
eu- 20 you VIII: i think your very giant err
ers and give you my ~reasins for thinking so
although can not at this time refer to hat of
your monstrus erers but will mention one
you and yonr coagiters denouse the NJ f.
church as a brotherhood of thieves calls
them a brothel and applyes to them every
vile epithet in the catalogue of human abera-
tons since man fell from his purity in the
gardin of eden
is this Just is this ~cristian is this true if
Jesus crist was on earth do you imagine that
you would find him rideculing religion chris
tianity but i will prove that the IN. E church
does not support slavery If you take from a
compound A supposed Ingredient and the
compound remanes the sam then the supposed
Ingredient is no part Of the compound for
instance if you find A pin in a candel and
you pull the pin out and the candel remains
the same then the pin is no part of the can
del now if the M. f church was DESTROYED
intirly slavery would remain the same thar
fore the NJ 4 church does not sanction Justify
or support slavery avoid the conclusion if it is
in the power of your Literature or ingenuity
pleas give this an insertion in the Bugle at
another time i will pint out some other of the
soulruining erers of the Abby k~ellyites
Yours in CRATE haste
A lover Of your souls
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Million Sutlif'S Disclaimer.

regret that there exists a necessity of
again referring to this subject. When | pub
lished in the Bugle what ] understood him
to say, | believed him so free from party in
fluence that he would not object TO the publi-
cation of anything he gave a public utterance
to, but he disclaimod what ! imputed to him,
which made it necessary for me to show that
If | misunderstood him, | was not alone in
this misunderstanding.
Upon the assumption that ne admitted the
evidence produced In Inc meeting as to the
character of the Cleveland American, and |
understood him to admit it, Ga part of it being
documentary those who have in this weeks
Bugle stated what their impressions were,
say that upon that assumption they under
stood him to say what | imputed to him.
SAML. BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

BENZ. S. and ]. Elizabeth Jones will hold
Anti-SIavery Meetings at Unity, Saturday
and Sunday the 2Ith and 25th inst, COM
mencing OF Saturday al 9 2. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
BUGLE.
SALEM, OCTOBER %, 1876.

al love agitation when there is cause for It
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, 1846-10-23

0rPersons 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, 1846-10-23
SALEM, Col. CO., Aug. 80, il

SALEM, Col. CO., Aug. 30, 1916.
DR.. BAILEY:
In an editorial in your Weekly, Of Aug.
10, you complain that you have been unfair
ly and unjustly treated by the Ohio American
A. S. Society at its last annual meeting, and
more recently by the A. S. BugIe OF this
place. The following resolution adopted at
the m%eeting referred TO, you deem highly UNI
just:
ResOhed, That Gamaliel Bailey, IT., and
g. NJ. Clay, by advocating the protection
and defence of General Taylor and the u.
5. Army, in their marauding expedition
against the Republic of Mexico, and bestow.
ing upon them the highest eulogy, for their
slnGuIarly successful slaughter of a people
whose only offence was their unwaverinp
hostility TO Slavery, have forfeited entirely
our confidence and respect as friends of the
slave, and exhibited a recklessness of princi-
pie which Identifies them in moral turpilude,
with the originalors of this foul and bastard
ly scheme to perpetuate the "peculiar insti-
tuition |" of our country.
was present when the vote was taken on
the above resolution; but having been absent
during most of the discussion upon it, and
knowing that you had written articles against
the war, | was not fully satisfied that the CEN
sure cast upon you was just; and for that rea-
son did not vote. Since the time of the NEE.
ting | have endeavored fairly and candidly to
investigate the matter; and after reading
most that you have written concerning the
war. and alao Vour Defiance in the Buule, and
recently in your wi paper, have come to the
conclusion that the censure cast upon you is
in the main just.
The subject Of the Mexican war engrossed
a large portion of the time and attention Of
the Annual Meeting, which was the largest
and perhaps the most important Of the kind
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
FRIENDS EDIroRs:

A communication, Of which the following
is a copy, was sent to DR.. Bailey about the
first of September last, with the request that
it should be inserted IN the Weekly Herald.
1t was written in reply to an Editorial pub
lished in that paper, entitled Personal Mat
ters," which seemed 10 me to demand some
reply. In this, it appears the DIR. does not
agree with me, as he has as yet taken no no.
tice Of the communication. Will you please
publish it in the Bugle? J.. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

No CAUSE FOR SURPRISE. The editor of
the Cleveland American tries to make him
self merry with the idea which we recently
advanced, that an increase in the votes of
Liberty party, ''would by no means be an
evidence of an increase of strength" We
thought even such a politician as l.. L.. Rice
could assent to this. 1t seems, however,
we were mistaken, though we suspect that
he knows that the Liberty party might have
pursued a course by which it would have
polled many more votes, but at the same
time have weakened its power. If numbers
give strength, then were the thousand stron-
ger than the one who chased them, and the
ten thousand more mighty than the two who
put them to flight,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-14
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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-14

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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-14

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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-14


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