davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
10 Correspondents.

]. NJ. The bill sent was for extra papers
ordered nearly a year since-50 cts has been
placed to his credit on account Of subscrip-
ton,
NJ. NJ. We will credit w. p. rs cts. IL
information is given us of his Post Office.
G.. b.. lie is credited for end Vol. at the
rate of $3.50.
f.. +. A. Will see by the receipts she is
credited by the sum referred to.
j.. NJ. Mex. His letters and money re-
ceived.
l.. W. Hope she will succeed ia procur-
ing the subscribers she spoke of-'twould be
doing a good work for her neighborhood.
L. f. c. Have not ". read his article
but will give it early attention..
"Associationist.' His article is not sui
ted TO our columns.
J. II. There is not poetry enough in his
article 10 make it poetry.
Two communication came this week viii
postage unpaid. II writers place 50 low
value upon their productions as not to b,
willing to pay five or ten cents for tn trans
mission 10 us, they cannot expect US to es
teen them very highly, even when we havO
paid the postage on them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
Slavery IN Vera Cruz.

One Of the Vera Cruz letters TO TIE Delta,
published in another column, contains the fol-
lowing paragraph:
There is a gun fred here every night at
8 o'clock its object | annot imagine, az
SEE AS MANY NEGROES IN rHe STREET, at a
later hour, as | have previous to that time"
Thus, simultaneous with the progress 81
our army, ls the march Of slavery; the extern
sion OF the area Of our peculiar institutions
Cta, HefaI5.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
The Treaty.

The Baltimore Clipper of the ID inst. has
the following:
IMPORTANT FROM WAsHINGToN.--IHe
Ireaiy .7mended, BY Il telegrdphic des-
patch from our Washington correspondent
last night, we learn that the Senate took a
vote on The Objectionable articles in the Trea-
ty of Peace, which resulted in striking them
out altogether, SO that it will have to 90 back
10 Mexico, in case the Senate should confirm
it in its amended form, OF which there is a
strong probability.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

my deepest gratitude for the signal manner
IN which the public regard has been volun-
,arily manifested by your honorable body,
and the consolation derived 10 me and mine
from the reflection, that the unwearied efforts
Of an old public servant have not. even in this
world, proved without their reward in The
generous appreciation ofthem By his country.
With great respect, | remain, sic, your obe-
dent servant.
LOUISA CATIIARINE ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

FEMALE PHYsICIANs.-A few weeks ago
it was stated that a young lady was aiten-
ding the lectures IN one Of the New Nork
Medical Colleges. This novel event having
been the subject Of luUch newspaper COM
ment, the editor of the BtDaIo Medical JOV-
nal has been led 10 inquire into the clrcum-
stances, which are briefly as follows:
Shortly after the commencement of the lee
ture session now in progress, the faculty of
Geneva College received an application by
letter for tho admission Of a lady TO the pri-
vileges of the institution. The faculty re-
solved to submit the letter (|written by the
applicant herselD 10 the class, and to return
a favorable reply provided no objections
thereto were entertained. The class adopted
unanimously resolulionseypressing their will
~lingness that the applicant should be receiv-
ed, and pledged themselves 10 treat her with
respectful consideration. She was accor-
dinghy admitted, and has thus far attende ed
the lecture in all the departments, as well as
surgical operations and dissections, personal
ly participating in the latter. Nothing has
transpired as yet TO disprove the propriety Of
the action taken by the faculty and GLASS;
In so far as her presence in the lecture room
has had any influence, it has been conducive
to a more strict observance Of decoTum than
is usual with medical classes, and any en-
barrassment which may have been felt by all
parties has long since disappeared. 1t is un,
derstood that previous to her application tc
the Geneva College she had applied to be re
ceived at tho institutions Of Philadelphia
New-York, and Boston, but without success
Geneva College will therefore be entitled /
the distinction, meriIorious or otherwise, G
first practically exemplifying the exrerimer
of opening the door OF medical Instruction t
a female candidate ioI the medical professio!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
Important from Venezuela.

Accounts from the Republic of Venezuela
Zone Of the three Republics of Colombia, 5.
Al have been received 10 Feb. /. Congress
assembled at Caracas (the capital and on
the eth Of January high words aud Dangers
passed between members, which drew a
crowd. The Capitol WAS surrounded by
troops, who were supposed to have been set
on by the President, who was under iinpeach-
ment. Several vollies were fired indIscrimi-
nately into the windows Of the Senate and
House. Several members were killed, and
the balance were taken prisoners. Great
excitement prevailed, and vagabomds were
parading the streets with all kinds of wea-
pons.
On the succeeding day (25th,) the Con
gressmen were marched back TO the Capitol
and compelled to pass several resolutions
one generating the President from all cen
sure, and another proclaiming a general am
iesty. There were 1000 troops in the vicin
ity OF Caracas.
When the news of these events reache,
the interior, It was expected a genera upris
ing would lake place.
An embargo had been laid on all vessel
not cleared, at the port Of La Guayra. Gen
Paez's arrival was anxiously expected, as h,
would rescue the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

USLAwFUL MEETING.-Captain Mazerat,
of the Third Municipality police, together
with several police officers, arrested on Sun
day last, in the house Of Mr.. Mechins, stu
ated on Lowest, between Pote and Music
streets, a gang of free negroes and slaves who
wore congregated there for the purpose Y
prea ching. Mr.. Mechins was also arrested.
and had in his possession a large Hoiy Bible
and three small prayer books, and also a purse
with $32. Mechins gave bail for his fur
ther appearance.-M. o.. Bee.
Times must be sadly out. of joint in New
Orleans, when negroes presume TO have re-
ligious meetings, and negro slares too
What right have they 10 talk of God, OF Je-
sus, of Judgment, or Of Salvation! How
preposterous for property to have preaching!
But it is all the work of these fanatic aboli-
tionists at the North, whose interference with
slavery has made the negroes impudent.-
And then that their preachers should have
PRAYER books and a Holy Biblo!. what will
become of the nation fsuch denominations are
tolerated 7
But seriously, what weuld be though: of
the announcement of such an arrest as hav-
ing occurred in Burmah or China! Would
not the entire religious press condemn in no
unmeaning termc the conduct Of those who
were guilty Of it; and would they not tell us
of the trials to which the eastern converts to
christianity were subiected; and would not
the preacher who dared to declare the Who'll e
truths of the gospel even at the risk of i'm
p~risonment or perchance death itself be com
mended for his zeal and fidelity 10 the cause
of truth Why should they who attempt tt
crush Christianity in New Orleans, escape
the censure that would be visited upon thosC
who should be guilty of the same conductii
Ava or Pekin1 The answer is plain. 1t il
because the American Church has becom'
the handmaid of slavery, has consented Il
speak when she bids and when she bids b.
dumb; because it sacrifices truth for popu
larity and barters principle for the praise O
the vile. The public opinion which the A
merican Church. has created, and for whicI
it should be held responsible, declares an as
semblage ofnegroes in Louisiana for religion
purposes "An Unlawful Meeting," and per
secutes those who have obtained possession
of "prayer books" and "Holy Bibles
.Shall not visit for these things, saith tn
Lord! shall not my soul be avenged on sue
4 nation as this y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
| Z D.,

On the evening of the 10Th, Of pulmonary
consumption, SARAH Ans SHISN, in the 9Th
year of her age.
/" In5aiiate archer! could not one suffice!
Thy shaft flew thrice and thrice my peace
WAS slain."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

The LYNN PIONEER has experimentation
a change Of heart, we wish it had-but a
change of editors. Henry G.. Clarp. a no.
organizationist, has given place to George
Bradburn, a Liberty party man. The paper
will probably be conducted in pretty much
the same manner as it has heretofore been;
inveterate hostility to the American Anti
Slavery Society being one of its distinguish
ing characteristics.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

o." An interesting memoir Of Thomas
CLAnKsoN, the pioneer of anti-slavery pro-
gress in Great Britain, will be found on orr
first page. We hopeils length will not de-
ter any one from reading it. Would that we
all had more of his spirit of self sacrifice and
devotion TO the cause of Freedom. 1t is nee
ded now as much as it ever was.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
journal.

To Advance paying Subscribers,
ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER
ANNUM.
Four persons may club, and renting
FIVE Dollars, obtain four copies for one
year. No order will be attended to without
the cash.
Subscribers in arrears will still be charged
Two Dollars per annum. Those who have
J recently paid in advance, will have the bsne-
fl of the eduotion, which is designed to take
/ effeo, from tho frs, Of July instant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
Straining at a Gnat.

We have inst read an account Of the action
Of the Missionary Board, better known as the
A. b. C.. +. NJ, in regard to two Of its mis-
%sionaries in Siam, whom it has dismissed
from its service for certain grave offences Of
which they had been guilty; for the Board
is very particular in regard to The character
Of those In its employ.
Daniel b. Bradley and Jesse Caswell have
for a long time devoted themselves to the ar
duous life Of missionary laborers. Bradley
had been thirteen years in Siam, and Cas-
well eight years. They were men who had
great influence over those around them, and
were unweuried in their missionary efforts
the former, by his successful practice as a
surgeon and physician, was especially popu-
lar, and the latter is the best Siamese scholar
in the mission field. They had received the
cheerful support and warm approval of the
Board until quite recently, when charges
were preferred against them, which led to
their dismissal for though scholarship, pop
ularity and success as Il religious teacher,
should have due weight, yet they should not
be permitted to oveTbalance the more ilnpor-
tant considerations which are vital to chris
tian's character.
Those who are acquainted with the fact
that the Board ~tolerates Polygamy in some
Of its mission churches, and that it does not
consider slaveholding as an anti-christian act,
will doubtless anticipate that the missiona-
49,, xoc.srn1 70 u.or nniltu nT cnt,1a tlarl
crime that but rarely blackens The pages OF
the history of human depravity. Alas! for
such men as Bradley and Caswell, when they
cast the truth from them and plunge into the
man nature is fallible-men hare fallen, and
men may fall very, very low, and these men
stand self-condemned. They have acknowl-
edged their offence, have confessed-to use
the language of DIR. Bradlcy-that they 'be-
lieve that through Christ strengthening them,
Gods people may hope to do all that Gtd
their Savior commands and entieats them TO
do-all that lie requires them to purpose sin
cereiy, and TO pledge themselves solemnly
before Him that they will do-and all that
He has taught them to ask Him Tor grace
daily 10 do, believing that they receive" and
the DR.. too, is a lille heretical in regard to
infant baptism
The Board, Of course, have too much con-
Germ for the souls of the poor heather to trust
the important work of their conversion to such
er1orists as Bradley and Caswell have be-
come {; il has severed its connection with
them and withdrawn the light of its counte'
nance and the aid of its purse. Had these
men baptized polygamists and held christian
fellowship with them, had they been them
selves shareholders, and advocates of nation
a, murder and legal neck-breaking, the A. b
c. f. NJ. would have found no fault witt
them, but to deny the doctrine of continue
depravi,y, or to doubt on the subject OF inian
baptism, oh, horrible! its a gnat that tn
Board can't swallow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
Receipts.

John Mosher, Mi. Gilead, 1,00-1s5
Isaiah Morris, do l,00-l95
Enoch Irish, do l,0O-ls5
Isaiah Brook, Lincoln, l,00-lSJ
T.. llungerfoTJ, New Lyme, l,00-l19
Benz. Vaughn, Port William, I,OO-IS6
c.. Jolly & Jenkins, Scio, I,OO-lsl
AIpheus Barton, do I,OO-lS+
Timothy Wallace, franklin, I.OO-II6
Jno. Ii. War, Limaville, l,O0-lo3
Hiram Gregg, Penn, 2,0O-l26
Allen lleizey, Oherlin, l,50-l43
Joseph Vickers, Harrisville, 2.oO-lI1
Eliz. F. Abel, Troy, l,00-li5
r. b. Dennis, Ohio City q copy I,0O-l2O
q. +. Ray, do l,00-l31
Henry Brown, New Brighton, 1909
Joseph Warner. Chester = Roads, 2,0O-I36
VIM. Antrim, Mt. Union, 2,OO-l4f
S. S. Briggs, Waterford, l,0O-l45
G.. w. Tubhs, Granger, I,00-l29
VIM. Jean, Chagrin Falls, l,O0-lS3
Ed. Brooke, Marlboro, l,09-I34
| Joseph Saxon, Salem, 2,25-23O
Saml. Woods, Fairfield, 1905
jeremiah Freeman, N. Garden, i,0O-lsd
Parker Morris, Westville, l,00-l58
T.. Which, Otsego, 2,O0-l9O
J. Miller, Montville, 50-lIl
Rufus Rice, Pennington. I,OO-lS4
p. D. Greene, Providence, 1,00-iS4
Mark Gibson, Mortified, 1913
Jos. Wilson. Jefferson, l,5O-2II
A. G. Garlick, AndoVer. 50-l4I
S. p. Hazen, Fowler's Mills, 1919
Jno. r. Mercer, Columbiana, 2,00-llI
Philip Waldorf, l,00-lG5
Ed. Briggs, Waterford, l.O0-l85
II. Evens, Morgan, l,00-l40
II. Fenton, Sufield, 2,00-l33
Edwin Bullen, Columbus, l.00-lSi
Jos. button, New Garden, I,O0-i3G
Jno. Allerton, Benton, 2,00-llI
Robt. Harvey, Savannah, 75-l75
VIM. WINERY, Paintersville, I,00-ls5
Meleher MelIinger, Unity, 2,OO-ls9
]. +. Tiehl, New Garden; I,05-l33
Aquilla Hurford. Short Creek, a.00-lIl
Calvin Bissell, Clarion, 2,00-l55
n. Joiner, Garrettsville, 2,00-l4S
Jerome Hurlburt, Boston, I.00-l2i
Richard Clement. Brunswick, l,50-I24
Chas. Brosius, Wesiville, l,90-lS5
los. Bailey, Salem, l,50-l56
Jacob Marshall, Marlboro, $3.50
SamI. Stanley, Wes.ville, l,37-lil
E. ID. Logan, Meadville, 2,OO-l70
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
N r lie D.

In Salem, on the 27th ult., by Thomas
Kennel, Esq, Mr.. john CnoLLiER and Miss
Martha MLLARD, all Of this village.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

A GREAT Country AND A GstAT PEO-
PLe.-An editor, in closing his Tbsnksgiv-
ing sermon, says
uSince last year at this time, we have lick
ed one nation and fed another Of about the
same ropulation. We have killed a few
thousand IieNicans, and saved the lives of
ten lines as many 1rishneh; so there re-
mains a handsome thanksgiving balance in
our favor"
WrLL SAMRD.-T1:e following item Of
news il fresh from the African coast.
Ihe schooner Henry Clay, formerly tho pi-
LOT boat OF the same name. Of Baltimore, was
closely pursued BY English men-ol-war, on
Two different occasions, and fired into' but
she finally made her escape with a cargo ct
slaves. This is her second voyage 10 INC
coast.
AN;srAp SLAvrs.-We learn that one of
the ov ncrs Of the Arnistad Slaves is now on
the African Goa Il, engaged in the slave trade.
We hope Mr.. Polk will be able TO ascertain
his post.ntIice address. aud send on, as soon
as he gets it, the ind m Try money ffr which
he asks in his message. Doubtless the sla-
yer could make with It's handsome specials
ton, il it wete only promptly paid.-Wdfeh-
man of tie TaAeg.
orr 1t is asserted that, some months since,
! Gen. Scott feeeived Il letter signed by Messrs.
clay, Webster, Calhoun and others, advising
him to |con;inue negotiations with the MeSi-
can authorities. and to retain Mr.. FIRST to as
sist him in such negotiation ; 10 insist upon
territorial indemnity to the United States, but
In other respects 10 deal literally with MeNi-
co-snd assuring him that a treaty based up
on such terms would be ratiied.-DeHG.
0y-Santa Anna being fully convinced that
there was no sympathy for him, even among
those who formerly professed the greatest
friendship, and that his life was continually
in danger, applied TO Gen. Scott fot a pass
port TO Leave the country, which was granted'
and 1t was understood that he would embark
immediately.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

THr SroNAL OF LIBERTY, the only Liber-
ty party paper in Michigan has been discon-
tinued.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

(ty- Please take notice, that in the ae-
acknowledgement ofsubScription money for tho
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
cghInin Of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
IMPORTANT
TO WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS

or Having enlarged our weekly paper,
and increased greatly our means and facilities
for working a large edition, we have ~resolv-
ed after careful deliberation to reduce the
price Of
The Pittsburgh Weekly Commercial
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

G-We have received the sixteenth annu-
al report of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery
Society, a valuable document, and Astounding
in interesting facts connected with the pro-
gress of the anli-slavery cause. The reports
of that society comprise in themselves, a
complete, though necessarily a condensed
history of the movement from year to year,
and are well worthy of careful preservation,
either for ordinary reference or to "stir Up thf
pure mind by way of remembrance"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

constitute over one fifth of the taxable pro
perty of the inhabitants, and are rated al d
bout eleven millions Of dollars. The annex
alton Of that State was ''extending the area OF
freedom" with a vengeance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

Seven buildings were destroyed by a re-
rent fire in Oberlin. among them the esiab-
lishment Of J. NJ. Fitch, the printer OF the
Evangelist and the Review. The subscrip-
ton and account books Of both these papers
were DESTROYED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

Commodore Stockton seems determined to
give civil and religious liberty to the people
of Mexico, by means of a United States ar
my, and says it shall be done although it
costs a fffy years Uar, and taxes every man
in the country one haB his possessions. The
Commodore is very benevolent, and very Law
ish of other mems lives and property.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

6TOur thanks to j. II. GIDDrNGs for a
copy of the minority report OF the Committee
to whom was referred the claim of Antonio
Pacheco, asking for compensation for slave
lost TO him by government carelessness, as
he alledges.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

0rWill our readers give particular atten'
ton to the contents of the first column on the
first page!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

The Commissioner Of Patents says that
the present population Of the United States
Is 20, 7I6,4O0. As no census has been taken
since 1910, we suppose he guesses at the
number; if he is a genuine Yankee he pro-
badly comes pretty near the mark.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

The Ohio Legislature at its recent session.
formed two new counties, making the whole
number in the State eighty-fve. AuoLAizE
county, which is formed out of parts of Meri
Ger, Van Vert and Allenj and MoRRow coun-
ty, which is formed out of parts of Crawford
knox, Richland, Delaware and Marion, are
the names of the new counties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

G-The following letter was addressed
by the re!ict of John Quincy Adams to the
Speaker Of the House of Representatives, ac-
knowledging the reception of a copy of the
resolutions passed by that body on the occa-
sion Of her husbands death.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90, 1913.
To the Honorable RoBERT C.. WINTHROP,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives Of The
United Statrs.
Sin: The resolutions in honor Of my dear
deceased husband, by the illustrious assem-
bly, over which you preside, and Of which he
at the moment OF his death was a member,
have been duly communicated TO me.
Penetrated with grief at this distressing g.
vent of my life; mourning the loss OF one who
has been at once my example and my support
through the trials Of half century, permit
me, nevertheless, TO express through you,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-21

III u"tuA+E4ttuA MEDICAL UOUSE-.1stabiIsued
1 - year, ago.. hv nE. KlNKEidN. The oldest,
sare~t sna hrst hand - care all foyus nf secret d seases.
diseases az the selH aid snitar, iltits OF yo,Ih, Is DIR,
~k4NkEtiN, " corner 81 fhifd and Union SIS,
between Spruce and rtse, u squares from the Ia
change.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
ADuti who ave iuiurei iht1l.s-fN-s by A certain
lracitce tnd seed u,-a ishit fe4ueptly learned from
/ oi-htfy fen, even wica aslern. ana destroy tot, uiad
constitutional i-tit9t suulsaistcls cured, and iull igor
restored Al .cttrf- posi- rNd.
NDENu AENf
" vou value truf life or yun5 Dr. tA, remember, the
dcHy at a moutt, ma even Hcck, may prove your
runp, f-ati nf todf and mirs. Hence Ia ne fas- mad
stt dHtsf auu tHu1 making yoEr ras' Aloeu Ia onc who
trtm education and uspeclahi.t. van alone tefrrpd
5 on. lr AtAo -lecee himself under tf. ktukriu's tteat-
arHt. uat rcisrsus epgnds in he houur as reatie.
uaa, ana ui ~ aasr hisAtu Nhl bee Forever locked The Sc
ctct ui RICE afteHt-
Too aaat tlts thry 81 y hue ttc secret iutHeir oNn
heafi.. ar cgrc Themselves. Aasi bpw 0url ~ ths
i4ta. ariu-llu. 4ua ioN utsav a fr3iHisiae YalHr t.44,
~ 900 r-, have tecn ah ofn4Hcut Ia sIt,eis. as faded
au tilr carA-
COUNTRY INNtLfnS.
fudu- I announcement la Iake re-s,u. / aPpli alton.
can, b st.ttnE theit ra-e c|Ipuriut, tu-etl Vth 40
their sFluHI1Ws- ger lnf posi- iaial have ierv aFdea
L. Jacn . cH~i containing br. Ks medicines appforu
aied accordingly.
rars ases cot Medicines forwarded TO any part Of the
Unrrl stairs at q innu MS notice.
VI " t@sr part istfrfs. addressed TO DIR klNkLLIN.
FlIlateJa4a. ViH "a prIntip attended To.
SEE advertisement Iu tie spTt Of the Times, Fhila
irluhr7 N1y sh.-lF