davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
A Disclaimer.

The New Castle, Free Soil Association
has issued an address TO the people Of D-ia-
ware, from which the following is an extract
"I on have doubtless all heard more or less
Of latter time about abolition and abolition
lists, and may possibly hear much more about
them. But, Notwithstanding we doubt no,
your own good sense will teach you that this
that w are now engaged in, is not an aboli-
ton movement, inasmuch as that the aboli-
ton of slavery is not proposed or called for
by il yet we think il no more than right, SIM
ply 10 advert 10 the subject by way Of premc.
nlti on.
The Free Soil and non-extension-of-slav
~ movement, so called, is 30 far from com
ing up as they say, to the platform of aboli-
tionism. that our modern abolitinists have
come right out in denunciation. or at least in
reputation of the doctrine we have espou-
sed. To show this we quote TO you their
own language. First as found in the pro-
ceedings Of the late Anti-Slavery Conven ton,
for Eastern Pennsylvania thus
Resolved, That the formation Of a new
party by the consolidation Of the various Sc
ceding fragments from the old ones, on the
basis Of opposition TO the extension Of slave
ry' " ' y is by no means an event to be
hailed with unmingled satisfaction Be
cause /, The new party processes TO be op-
posed only to the extension of slavery =
= y it has no controversy with it in the
States where it now exists &c.
Resolved, That for the reasons alleged
(which are not all given here) we can place
no reliance on the Free Soil Party as an
anti-slavery instrumentality.' Secondly from
a correspondent of the Pennsylvania Free
man - The flaring light of the barnburners,
the magic of Free Soil, and the music of free
speech, should allure none away from the
true foundation, viz The extinction Of
slavery &c. &c. And, lastly, from the or
gan of Massachusetts, anti-slavery, as fol-
lows: The new party . . touches the
system of slavery only by opposing itself to
its grOtUth.' III it carry its point, slavery will
still exist and flourish. y The Free
Soil party = = . does not aim at the life,
but only at the growth of slavery. Its name
rightly describes it. 1t is a party for keep.
ing soil free, and not man free = "A
bolitionists, therefore. properly and distinc.
lively so cllled, ' can obviously have
nothing to do with this movement, except to
point out lis short comings,' &C., &c.
Thus you see, Delawarians, the Free Soil
movement, which we advocate, and would
have you 10 fall in with. is not recognized by
abolitionis,s as in accordance with their con-
fession Of faith"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
0 BIZ R Y.

Died, Of Typhoid Remitling Fever, on the
. 18Th ult., at his residence in Franklin Square,
On. /. p. WRIGHT, in the 4lsi year of his
age.
Having enjoyed the acquaintance Of tho
deceased from his childhood up to the period
Of his death, | feel it to be a tribute which
/ Justly W to departed worth, to give a
brief sketch Of some Of the many virtues
which adorned his useful, though unprstsnd.
ing life.
Ills boyhood was characterized by an IN.
usual love Of literature, combined with the
s%,fictest integrity. His obedience to parents,
and his kindness and gentleness to his bro
theirs, sisters and ~playma,es, during the ear
her part Of his life, were fully eq~ualled in az.
ter years by a most exemplary regard Gr the
education and general welfare Of the numcr-
Gus family OF which he wac the Oldest
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
Herr IIecker.

This is the name of a young German re-
Gently arrived upon our shores, who was the
leader in a late unsuccessful attempt to win
for his countrymen at home a greater degree
of freedom than they now enjoy. He has
been received in this land with distinguished
honor; and it is said he visits here for the
purpose of examining the system Of govern
ment under which we live, hoping TO intro
duce something similar into his own coun-
try. If, like some Of the free souls to which
Germany has given birth, his idea of Ameri-
can democracy owed its origin to our Decla-
ration of independence if he believed it was
something whose tendency was to elevate
and not degrade, to expand and not contract,
to make free and not ~enslave if he believed
it to be a practical carrying out of the prin-
ciples of Liberty, Equality, Fraternity,'-
a system which diffused its blessings like
the sunshine of heaven, the rain, and the
dew, to what bitter, bitter disappointment is
he doomed I! Instead of a Democracy, he
will find a Despotism instead Of a govern
ment which protects the laborer, he will find
one that brushes him instead of freedom,
he will find slavery.
The true character OF the American Re-
public is not yet known abroad and it may
be that TO Herr Hecker it appeared as fair
and beautiful as the morning star. But when
he comes to examine Its practical workings,
when he sees that to one sixth of our entire
population it denies not only the rights, but
the name, OF man, when he sees that a large
portion Of its Legislature owes its very exist
ence to the wrongs Of the bondmen the Re.
public enslaves, he will turn from it in sor-
row, and feel that Germany is nearer the goal
Of true freedom with the laws and %institu.
tons she has, than she would be if those of
America were transplanted to her soil.
1t is to be hoped tina, in his Investigations
of our practical republicanism, his examina-
tions will not be confined to territory north
Of Mason and Dixon's. line, though even
there he might find much to give the lie to
our boosted declarations of equality. To
say nothing of the degradation and oppres-
sion TO which tens Of thousands Of white la
borers are subjected, he would find a preiu.
dice against the colored man, as deep and
malignant as human hate can make it, and
whose venom is difused throughout the
Church and State. But south of that line,
he would find all the insignia of slavery
all it's terrible instruments Of torture; he
would find that there man was bought as a
brute, and used as property. Were he to
read the history OF this nation for The last
few years, he would be astonished by the
record of the legal and illegal rufianism of
the sovereign people. file would read of
presses destroyed, of churches burned, of
halls fired, of citizens guilty of no crime shot
down in open streets or slowly murdered in
prison cells, Of men whose flesh was infa.
mously branded for initiating the Good Sa-
marian or wearing out their lives in peni.
tentlaries because they were merciful, of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

mail bags riGed, Of the Right Of Petition de-
stroyed, Of Legislators threatened with as
sassina,ion, Of Lynch law gnllows and its
victims, and Of many other deeds, all of
which were done by professed lovers OF lib-
er,y, that slavery might faIten upon human
blood and grow strong upon human suifet-
ing. And it would be well for this young
German to carry back to his "faderlard,"
a true statement of all the iniauities which
are perpetrated here in Freedoms name he
should tell his countrymen a, home, that In
hi land of Republicanism three millions Of
human beings are more degraded and Cypress
ed than any setfs that breathe In Eufore,
that in this land Of Liberty, Slavery has its
temples and its worshippers, and that the
name of the latter is Legion. And it is TO
be hoped that his free spirit, which quailed
not before the minions Of despotism athome,
will not shrink in the presence OF the o?-
pressors Of this land but that here, as ,htre.
his voice may be lifted up to rebuke the ,y-
rant, his sympathies go forth to the opptess-
ed, and his influence be cast on HE side Of
Freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
COYERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
TO inform the public that he still continues in
the well-kuowp stand formerly carried on by
James McLerau, in the Coveriet and Carpet
business.
Direciions.-For double coverlets spin the
woollen yarn at least IL cuts to the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, coloriug s Of it
red, and 81 blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two colors; double and twist
of No. . cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines to weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. 1, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows double aud twist of No. : cotton yarn
Is cuts, and Q cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts OF double
and twisted woollen, and lS cuts of No. .
for filling. For No. ?, prepare of No. 5 cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double and twisted, and
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
~ cuts ofdouble and visited woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for flling.-
For those two machines spin the woolleu yarn
uiue or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT lIlNSHILL WOOD,
Green street, Salem,
June 10th, 1913. 6m-lia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

The CHoLERA.-Our paper this week con.
tains several articles in relation TO the pre-
%vention and cure o: this dreadful disease, all
Of which, we presume, will be read with in
terest by our subscribers; and should that
scourge again visit this country, the sugges-
lions in relation to it msy be found useful.
Perhaps the means Of prevention and rene
dies proposed may not BIO the best, but until
others are proved to be superior, it would be
we'll to bear them in mind. And let those
addicted to intemperance remember, that il
is the universal testimony of those who have
witnessed the ravages OF the disease in this
country as we'll as elsewhere, that rum-drink
ers are peculiarly liable TO its attacks. Such
had better lose no time in signing the pledge
and bringing their system into a better state
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
Having s,pdied Medicine under : CONN.

Having studied Medicine under a comps
tent preceptor, hs attended lectures in the
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. He
then, in 1914 emigfa,ed from Adams Go. Pa,
lhe place of his nativity, to Ohio, and settled
al franklin Square.
Ills devotion to the study Of the profession
Of his choice, and his assiduity and seii-sa-
ctihce in Its practice, are worthy of al praise
lie died, as he expressed himself a few
minutes before his jeaih-'sIn the hope and
confidence tina, all would be well with him.
" DEATH" he said, s.had no ,errors for him.
After an illness of some five weeks, during
which he retained his intellectual faculties
and voice in a remarkable degree, and suffer
ed bH, liitle acute pain, he very gently pass
cd that bourne whence no traveller returns"
]. H..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
Meetings in Salem.

Henry C. WRroHr will hold meetings in
this p~lace-probably in Friends Meeting
House-on Sunday next, in the afternoon
and evening at 2 and 7 o'clock. He
will speak upon the question Of war in con-
nection with the L. S. Constitution and the
Old Testament.
A similar meeting will he held at West
vile Lyceum Hall on the Saturday preced-
ing, at 9 o'clock p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

Mormon TEMPLE AT NAuvoo.-This stu
pendous building, which was erected at a
cost Of $500 900, was recently destroyed by
fire. Whether it was fired by accident or
design, is a question that would not be asked
by any one familiar with the bitter persecu-
tons to which the Mormons have been sub
jected. This is claimed to be a land Of re-
ligious liberty, and Protestants daily thank
God that they are not prosecutors as the Ca
tholics are. But there is no liberty here for
Mormonism, at least its followers have found
none this side Of the Rocky Mountains, save
the liberty to have their dwellings fred.
their property destroyed, and themselves
killed, and that by men, who, if not all mem
bers in the Protestant sects, yet sympathize
with Professionalism, and are clothed with es-
sentially the spirit Of those who burned the
Convent in Boston and tho Churches in
Philadelphia. 1t would be as safe to trust
the Catholics with power as any FIoleotant
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Peltons splendid outline Maps, Baldwin's
pronounclng Geographical Gazeieer, and
- MAYORS system Of teaching Geography"
for sale by J. Hsmble,on OF this place. He
IS also prepared TO give instruction to clas-
SOS, or to individuals who wish TO qualify
themselves for teaching the science Of Geo
graphy according to this new, superior. and
where tried universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, Col,
Co., .. Oct. 9th, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

E~aRA7A.-In the Obituary notice Of DR..
Wrigh, published last week, the comPositor
made several errors which escaped our atien-
ton until too late TO correct them. We are
sorry it was SO, and publish II this week as
i, should have been,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

WONDER II IRIS TRrE.-General Cass has
two lives in circulation, printed for different
lati,udes-one for the South, the other for
,hs North and it is surmised by some that
the late defeat Of the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania was owing to the wrong life
being circulated there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
Anti Slavery Meetings.

J. w. WALKER g. II. w. CURTIS,
Agents Of the Western Anti-Slavery Society,
will hold Anii-SlaverS Meetings as follows:
Millsford, Ash. CO., on Friday, Nov. 10Th.
La,imer's School House, New Lyme, on
Saturday eve, the llth.
Browns Corners, New Lyme, on Sunday
the l2th.
Conneaut, 18Th, 18th g. 18th
Springfield, Erie co. Pa. 10th g. 18th
Lockport, 18th & 10Th
Francis Neighborhood, 20lh g. 2lst
Wellsburgh, 22nd d 23rs
Spring Corners, Crawford co. 25ih g. Goth
Conneautville, 9th g. 2sth
SteemburCh, " 29ih d Both
Conneaut Centre, 4" Dec. LIST g. end
Fish's School House," 3rd g. 4th
Linesville, 9Th & 9th
cess.where there are no persons with whom
we are acquainted. Will the friends in Lock-
port, also friend Selim Fish and Isaac Brooks
take the trouble TO notify the meetings to be
held in their respective vicinities!
All the above meetings TO commence on the
first day at candle-light. The meetings at
Spring Corners, and those held previously,
will at 10 A. M. on the 2nd day
the remainder at 9 p. NJ.
Will the Conneautville Courier please CO.
Ply the notices of the above meetings 10 be
held in Pennsylvania
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

A JrsT RrBuKE,-rhe Governor Of Penn
s%ylvania appointed the 22d inst, as a day Of
thanksgiving, recommending that it be sci
apart by all denominations Of Christians with
in this Commonwealth, as a day devoted to
thanksgiving, prayer, and praise" The
Jews, who are quite numerous in that State,
addressed a letter to the Governor, querying
why they were not also included in the invi.
iation TO observe thanksgiving day, and whe-
ther it was expected of them to take no no.
tice Of the time appointed 7 To this it was
replied, that the Secretary Of State had pre-
pared the proclamation in the usual way, but
that it was of course desired that the Jews
should unite in thanksgiving 10 a Common
Father. The Governor will probably be
more careful in the wording of his next pro.
clamation and inasmuch as there is no es-
tablished or State religion in Pennsylvania,
Jews, Mahomedans, members of all Chris.
tian denominations, and Christians who are
identified with no sect, standing upon an
equal platform, it would seem TO be no more
than right tina, the Executive, who speaks on
behalf of the entire State, should possess a
sufficiently Catholic spirit to invite all such
to unite in the observance Of an official
thanksgiving.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
RUIr TREES.

The proprietor has on hand a handsome
lot Of FRUIT TREES, comprising Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees. and
some Grape Vines and Ornamental Trees
all Of which he will sell on reasonable term,
a, his residence in Goshen, Mahonins Co,
II miles northwest OF Salem.
ZACHARIAH JENKINS, j..
August II, 1918. #
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

WrAYpoFr ISDlA.s.--There r. a Meiho-
dist Conference among the Indians Of Wyan-
dott Territory and i,sppears from recent in
,elligencs tina, although i, has heretofore been
connected with the Southern branch Of the
Church, some Of the Wyandott tribe who be-
long 10 II a'e desitous TO transfer their allie
glance 10 the church North and difficulties
are isafed a. the result. The editor of III
on's Herald" referring 10 the Determination
announced by those who are dissatisfied with
their present relation, says,
$50 far as this course Of our lndi7n breth-
rem results from an enlightened opposition to
slavery and a pto-slavety church, ii is an ad-
mirable example Of the influence of Christi
auily upon them; &C."
No one can help i%nfetring from the above
quotation, that southern Methodis,s sustain
slavery, ard that the church South is a pro.
slavery church. The authority is good, and
the fact, we presume, is universally admitted.
But do not northern Methodists invite South
etn Melhodists TO their communion table
Are not Southern preachers invited into Nor.
them rulrits ? And do not the members oi
the NJ. F.. Church North, recognize in vari'
GUS other ways the christian character Of the
NJ. T.. Church Souih1 If then, the South
ern church endorses slavery, and the Nor
thern church endorses the Southern, areslhey
not both in the same condemnation-both yer
iv Guile, oT irnonaot hlo1d
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

sect, or any Protestant sect as the Catholics /;
for If they were not corrupt, power would
soon make them so. a land that ~,olefa,es
which is the destroyer Of every right,
have secured to it religions OF any
other liberty. II il exists, it is only on suf-
or as a matter Of compromise, for
has destroyed the principle upon
which alone it can be securely bUiit. II the
people would have religious liberty, letthem
destroy slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

ALEXANDER CAMPsELL.-This distinguish
ed leader in the Disciple Church has recent
ly stepped upon the Buffalo Platform, carry
ing with him, it is presumed, his anti ChrS-
tlan views of the rightfulness OF the relation
between master and slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
General Items.

GooD.-An Irish editor was recently chal-
Hanged by a political exponent instead Of
naming the time, place, and weapons, and
subscribing himselE, Your obsdisnt se,-
want" very cody replied, that any fool could
send a challenge, but it took a brace OF them
TO fight a duel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

o. 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, 1848-11-03
ANTI-SLAYERY BUGLE.
SALEM, NOVEMBER ., 1913.

&c" LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE IS CAUSE
ron 1T -THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs
the INHABITANTS OF A CITY, SAVES THEM
FROM BEING BuRNED IN THEIR BEps.-Ed-
mund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

TO hight a duel.
There is n few tree in Kent, Eng. whirh
IS snid TO he three thousand years old snoth-
er in Bucks which is claimed to he two hdn-
Died yesfs lie senior, aud measures twenty
seven fee, in diameter.
The " Cincinnati Commercial :" says, they
have an ice machine ia that city, which
makes first rate ice and can furnish il at 81
per ton. This ia the latest invention the
next inventor will probably furnish something
by which sunlight can be manufactured and
put up in pin, and GUAR, bottles for family
use. 1t would be an immense saving Of gas.
oil, and hllow if somebody would turn on,
such a machine. Any one who has the ge-
MUS is welcome to the suggestion.
O'Brian, the Irish patriot, has been found
guilty Of treason, but recommended to mercy
by the jury.
Dixon II. Lewis, United States Senator,
from Alabama, died in New York city on
the 25th uli.
A care for Hydtophobia has been discover
ed by Or. IIaller Of York, Pa. The patient
on which it was tried was a boy twelve years
OF age, who at the end Of ten hours from the
first application began to show signs Of a.
meHdment, and has since been improving.
A Locomotive recently ran on an English
railroad fifty three miles in forty-nine min
utes, thirteen seconds.
There are now about two hundred and
twenty scholars in Girard College.
The CALIFORNIA gold fever has subsidized.
The article reported to be gold, turns out to
be an almost worthless article, glittering as
it is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

The California gold fever has subsidized.
The article reported to be gold, turns out tc
be an almost worthless article, glittering as
il is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

There are now about two hundred an
twenty scholars in Girard College.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-23
Notice is Hereby Given,

FHNHAT at a sale of lands for the non.paymeni
Il Of mxes due thereon, held at the court house
door in the county OF Hampstead, in the State Of
Arkansas, pursuant to lawful notice given by the
Sheriff of the said county Of Hampstead, in con-
lomily with the laws Of said State, on the ifst
Monday in November, \, d. 1911, being the fourth
day Of said month the following described traets
or parcels of land duly listed aud ussessed for
taxation in the name Of John MoQueen-wero
stricken off to Catler Molaln; who, afterwards
to wit, on the sth day April, \. d, lsiG, assigned
one.haf interest In the same to John c Ameih
aud on the lath day of June. 4, d 1916, the
said Carter Molau and John {, Afnelt iraas-
feued and Unsigned the same 10 Mm IL, Bowers,
since deceased, viz
The east.lmf of the southwest quarter OF see.
ton nine, in township twelve, in fauRa twenty.
three wesl-eonlainng eighty acres for the SUN
Of So 50 cents,
The west.balf Of the southeast quarter Of see.
ton nine in township twelve, in range twenty
three west, containing eighty aefrs lorthe sum Of
S5 3 cents
The southeast quarter Of seeiion six m township
twelve, in range twenty .ih.ee west containing one
hundred aud sixty acres for thu SUN Of $40 3
cents
And the east.half Of the southwest quarter
the southeast quurtef=-aud tie saulhsNrst quaf.
ter Of the southwest quaEef Of seelan two in
township twelve In ranse lwrniY,lhres Wtsi, con.
tanlHH two hundred aud ihflg live aeias, for tie
sum af $ rs.
Al Of which said lands were sold, aud bought
for the aggregate Of taxes, peualty aud costs due
/ thereon for the years ISL, lsla aud lsl3-anl
having been purchased as Aforesaid are now held
/ by decd Of conveyance, duly executed by the
sheriff Of Hampstead county aforesaid. by author.
/ ity vested IN him by Tie Laws II tie State of
/ Arkansas, Ia NlIIum H. Eilef, administrator Of
/ the estate of William II nawer, decreased
Now, therefore notice ia hctrhY given 10 a when
t Il may concern, or who eau st up any dHhi, title
+ or clam 10 The above described tracts ar pafeels
Of land or either, or any Of them, 20 purchased as
alefe#ad, in eon cqueuee Of any uuiamallty, If.
regularity or iIl6gailY connected with such fHIr
or |af any cause OF defect whatever, that in con.
iormIly with the act Of the general assembly al
/ the Stale Of Arkansas in relation Ia Tax litIes.
approved the ID of November, 4. D. lsl6, con.
f situtuF chapter ! % ul the Revised slalurs, that
i the undersigned as such administrator as auresaid
/ will apply 10 the circuit court Of femnsisad
f county, to be holden at the court hause OF szd
+ county, ou the thiri Monday after the fourth
F Monday In July, \. u. Isis. Tor O confirmation
Of title Ia aud to said lands, SO purchased as aiafs.
said, and ul reHans interested arr herehY nolIlist
10 appear at aid time aud place, and shaa cau.s,
ID aay they can, whg the iIiIa to sail lands As
aforesaid should not Be confirmed according "a
law.
MM II. ETrER. Administrator
Of the estate af Nm. II bower, dec
Washington. Arks bee % zis-9.64