davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
From the Pri,one,'s Friend.
Pins TX. and the Jews.

We are constantly reminded Of the benev-
olence of the reigning Pope. Every one
knows how strong is the prejudice against
the Jews. Yet he seems TO have Invested
himself of this feeling. We rejoice to find
a better state of things dawning upon the
Jewish natl IN. The Pope has set a fine ex-
ample to the world. In this respect he is
certainly beyond his age. The following an
ecdote will be read with great interests
'One day. as he was passing privately in
one Of the distant streets of Transteverini, a
considerable crowd was assembled round
an old man, stretched upon the ground, and
beating his head against the pavement in
strong commissions. 1T is a jew! it is a Jew
cried the people, and restrained by the ac-
cursed name, not one afforded the poor man
the least assistance. 1T is a mani cried the
Pope. descending from his carriage and pres
sing through the crowd; sit lisa suffering crea-
ture, who must be succored!' and raising the
poor Jew in his arms. @ placed him in his
carriage, and conducted him to his home,
where he remained until his senses returned.
The same day he sent him his physician,
and the following day one Of his secret
chamberlains TO make inquiries concerning
him.
Since writing the above w have met with
the following fact, which goes still further to
show the interest of the Pope in this oppres-
sed people:-
'One of the present Pope's most praise
worthy reformations has been in behalf Of
this oppressed part of the population of
Rome. They number about 5000, and have
hitherto been obliged 10 reside in an enclo-
sed place, called the Ghetto, on the North
side Of the Tiber, entirely insufficient, and
therefore miscrably crowded and unwhole-
some. The gates ofihis enclosure were shut
at sunset, and a Jew found outside after this
time VI as imprisoned. They were, however,
allowed the privilege of deposiiing goods for
merchandise in buildings without the enclo.
sure. Another prohibition was from the prac-
tice of any Of the liberal or a~rtistical profess
sions. The Pope has commenced eXamin-
ing into these and other grievances, and has
appointed a Commissioned to propose i'm
proyements. As a consequence, the con-
fnement of the Ghetto is already abol.
ished, and other authorizations are abou
to follow. Cardinal Ferrclti has avow.
ed himself the patron and protector Of the Is
r%aelites. The Roman popuIace have shown
themselves worthy of Liberty, by the cordl-
aliiy with which they have welcomed The ac
cession Of this hitherto d~espised race TO some
of their own privileges. Dinners have beer
given to them, and bodies Of artizans have
visited the Ghetto TO offer their congratula
lions. The Jews themselves are full Of the
most enthusiastic gratitude toward their ben
%eiactor, and have sent a deputation TO TIT
Pope, headed by their Rabbi, begging to b,
permitted to enroll themselves as a Nationa
Guard, armed at their wi expense, TO joiI
ia the defence Of The Papal Slates.'
We wish such conduct might be foun'
among all governments. 1t is the very es
sence of ChristiAnity.-c. :.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

Friends of the slave, fill up the list! Vol
unteers are needed! The exigencies Of the
cause demand them, and they must be had.
The Executive Committee need your imme-
diate aid-will you give it! Fifty subscri-
bers to the following plan are indispensable
there ought to be A HUNDRED, and would
be, if all who profess TO love the slave would
do according to their ability. Send in your
names without delay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
3rd mo. lG, 1913.
GREEN PLAIN, Clark Co., o. !
Bird mo. Ii, 1918. J

Bird mo. IL, 1918.
ESTEEMED FRIENDS,
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs & JOHN p. HALE:-
In common with many of our %fellow-citi-
zens we have deeply deprecated the prosecu-
ton of the alrocious war, waged in the name
Of the United States againstthe enteebled Re
public Of Mexico. War is a terrible calalni-
ty, under all circumstances; but its enornl-
ty is heightened when to the ful waste ofhu-
man life which it occasions, the StlJUersion q
Liberty is aimed at-new territory sought TO
be attained in order that the whitening mill
dew of Slavery may widen lis domain, aug
ment the number Of its victims, and IN the
name of Democracy establish the most abomi-
nable desqotism which ever cursed the family
of man.
While we award our grateful thanks and
an expression of our high regard for the ear
nest efforts Of the Sage Of Quincy, J. r. Gid
dings, Hale, Palfrcy and others, who have
spoken lcarlessiy upon the subject at the peril
of popular opinion; yet the men who dare
record their emphatic testimony when neither
Aarons or IIurs held up their hands, but in
the face of the Nation, and in the presence
of its Representatives, in the neral majesty
and sublimiiy of the Right, i'll the name Of
Justice-the attribute Of our common Lord
recorded their single Negative in the Senate
and House, to the resolution awarding the
need Of praise TO the JIOod-renOvned warriors,
who have lone the oppressor's work at the ty-
rants bidding; TO such men, our sympa,hies
flow out in the bonds Of %lra,ernal regard, and
we desire to express our esteem and high
. consideration.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

| Isaac TrescoH, Salem,
> HIM. Lighyoot,
3 JaS. Bdrn0Ly,
4 Benj. s.. Jones,
8 j. Elizabeth Jones,
6 Int Holmes, Columbiana,
: r. Eitcood Tichers, New Garden.
2 b. ". CotUlcs, Auslinburg.
. Ta'eniine Nicholson, Harveysburg.
10 Dr. librarian Br0oke, Oakland.
II Z. Poor, Richfeld.
IL DanE. l.. Darts, New Vienna,
13 Simeon Dickinson, Chagrin Falls,
II .SnmL Brooke. Salem,
Is II. VI. Case, Rootstown,
Is Lydia Irish, New Lisbon,
II Stephen Reed, Ellsworth,
Is Isaac Trescofi, (2d pledge,) Salem,
10 ". j. Fright, Hartford,
90 j. MiHe,sack, Leesville,
81 Horatio RObu, -"
% s. s.. Foster, Worcester, Mass.
90 caleb Greene, Southington,
JQmcs Doud, Berlin,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

at peace with all the world, with uncounted
millions of uuoccupied acres, with every
motive Of position and honor, of love TO man,
and duty TO the cause Of freedom and human
rights 10 protect and aid, to bless and strength
en-, we stand before the world as the conquer
ors Of a weak aud unprotected ncighbor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
Promise.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree 10
pay to the Tx. Committee of the Western A.
S. Society, $40 for the support of the Bugle
against the LIST of April 1913; with the I'M
Outstanding that in consideration thereof we
are entitled to ten copies of said paper for one
year, to be sent without further charge TO
such persons as we may direct, provided they
are applied for before the LIST Of July, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
A~NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, "a, 1913.

81 love agitation when there is cause for
the alarm bell which ~staftles the inhabi-
ants Of a city. saves them from being burned
n their beds .'-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
0lGCn Time.

The following extract is from a letter writ
pastoral ordination in Salem, Mass. 1t pre-
sents some Of The same characteristics of the
church as is 10 be seen in more modern days:
"Ie Governor was in we house, and her
majes,y's commissioners OF we customs, and
they set togeather on a high seat by ye pulpit
stairs. Ee Governor appears very devout
and attentive, although be ~favours Episcopal
cy and tolerates ye Quakers and Baptists, but
is a strong opposer Of We PapiSts. He was
dressed in a black Velvet Coat, bordered with
gold lace, and buff brooches with gold buck
les al We knees, and white silk stockings
There was a disturbance in ye galleries, lChere
IL ,uaS Piled Nth Diners negroes, muiaitOeS and
Indians, and IA negro called Pomp Shorter,
belonging TO hlr. Gardner, was called forth
and put in we broad aisle, where he was re-
proved with great carelulness and soiennity.
lie waS then put in ye deac0H's seat, Gettceen
tlDo d%eQconS, in riei0 gf The tchOic congregations;
but we Sexton was ordered by Mr.. Prescott
to take him cut, because Of his levity and
strange contortion Of countenance (giving
great scandal 10 The grare deacon,) aud put
him in We lobby under ye stairs; some chill
dren and a mulatto Woman were reprimand-
ed for laughing at Pomp Shorter. When we
services at ye house Were ended, We council
and other dignitaries, were entertained at We
house of Mr.. Epes, on ye hill near by, and
we had a bountitnl table, with bears meat
and Yenison, the last Of which was from a
fine buck shot in we woods near by. Ne Bear
was kill'd in Lynn Woods, near Reading
After ye blessing was craved by Mr.. Garrish
of Wenlham, word came that ye buck ,cas
shot on ye Lords day, by Pequot an Indian,
who came 10 Mr.. Epes with a I've in his
mouth, like Annanias of old; ye council
lhereupon refused to eat we VenIson; but it
was afterwards agreed that Pequot should re-
ceive 40 stripes save one, for lying and pro-
(aning ye Lords day, restore Mr.. EpeS ye cost
of We deer and considering this a just retri-
button on We sinful Heather, and hut a bless
ing had been craued on ye meat, ge council all
pdrtook Of ii, but Mr. &heI hard, whose con-
science Das tender on ye point Of Tension.
LUDIcRoUs ERRoR.-Franklin, when he
was Ambassador 10 France, being at a meet
ing Of a literary society, and not well under
standing the French when detained, deter
mined to applaud when he saw a lady of his
acquaintance express satisfaction. When
they had ceased, a little child, who under
stood the French, said to him; "but, grand
papa, you always applaud the loudest when
they are praising you" The good man laugh
ed heartily, and explained the matter.
CoLoRGD MEDICAL STUDENTs.-The Bruins
wick (Mle.) Advertiser states, that amonu
the Medical Students at the present session
OF the Medical School, are several colored
gentlemen, and remarks that they will find
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
Very Respectfully,

Very Respectfully,
Joseph A. Dugdale, Andrew Downy,
Thomas Swayne, Cephas Atkinson,
Thomas Borton, Elias Little,
Theodore Cook, Robt. NJ. Atkinson,
Isaac Richardson, John Little,
William Hayward, William Lewis,
Henry Charles, Henry Orcott,
A. l.. Borion, BarTak O%rcott,
James Harrison, J~osephus Blair,
Saml. &. Howell, John Gordon,
Peter w. Anderson, William h. Short,
Gideon Blossom, Andrew Gordon,
James Laird, Jackson Orcott,
James huffman, /. Short,
A, Teunemore, Robert Pitt,
William Thorn, John Fletcher,
Miles Lunbeik, Peter Woodring,
James Frame, Daniel Orcott,
George Bloxsom, Robson Fletcher, Jr.,
W. Thorn, Mary Newport,
Elijah Thorn, Ruth Dugdale,
Isaac Kitchen, EIlZ. h.. Borton,
Geo. Thornborough, Hannah Howell,
Richard Blossom, Celia Anderson,
Thomas Thorn. Louisa BloXsom,
J. NJ. Newcomb, Rashil Thorn,
.loseph Bates, Aseneth Kane,
l.. II. Steele, Charlotte Howell,
Charles II. Dugdale, Salah b. Dugdale,
Benjamin Frame, Sarah Thorn,
James Anderson, Harriet BloXsom,
Daniel Batelnan, Mary S. Lubbock,
Matthew Mahan, Jr., Eliza F.. Wilson,
Richard Jordan, Virginia Howell,
Hiram Harper, Leah i. Linton,
John Ritsel, Jane Frame,
Henry Ritsel, Iamar Thorn,
John Dugdale, Chrlsilana BloXsom,
Edward Shaw, Mary G.. Thorn,
John NJ. White, Eli2. A. Lunbeck,
Seth Flood, Ruth Thorn,
Robert Laign, Nj. j. Newcombr
w. Stilwell, n Laird,
Newton Baldwin, Harmony Laird,
Jacob Landcs, Anna n. Fox,
VIM. Harrison, Eliz. Nj. Johnson,
! A. d. easy, Frances Atkinson,
II. Murphy, Elizabeth Downy,
Lea Bennett, Phebe w. Atkinson,
T.. Foulke, Rachel l.. Dugdale,
+. Holloway, Ruth Anderson,
William Fletcher, Sarah A. Dugdale,
Cyrus Little, Penlnnah ii. Shaw,
James Anderson, Jr., Ann Miller,
John lowell, Rebecca Crew,
A. p. Lubbock, Susan Is. Johnson,
w. RAINY, Phebe f. Little,
Charles Tindal, Catharine Fletcher,
George Townsly, Mary Blair,
Nathan w. Engle, Thirsa Blair,
r.. NJ. Bratny, Adeline Blair,
David Monroe, Sarah Gordon,
]. NJ. Johnson, Elizabeth Little,
James Strain, Catharine Fletcher, j.
Jacob Brown, Elizabeth Bateman,
George w. Brown, Nj. A. Bateman,
Noah Hough, Sarah Jane Harper,
A. Daily, Rnth Bateman,
Robson Fletcher, Naoma Harper,
Thomas Atkinson, Sophia Fletcher,
Susan Little.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
FRIfNDs,
DENJAMlN g. ELlzABErn:-

DLAN 4 KIT Nus
DENJAMiS g. ELIZABETH -
The following letter to Giddings and Hale
is offered for publication in the Bugle. The
testimony against "He mixture" is utterly
overlooked in the desire to promote universal
righteousness. Here may be found the sig
natures Of the Presbyterian, the Methodist,
Wesleyan, Seceeder and Quaker; the Wing,
Democrat and Disunionist; the Editor, Doc
tor and Come-outer-all harmonizing in lift
ing up their emphatic denunciation against
war and the oppression Of our race.
We have had an aggravated case Of an at
tempt at kidnapping a reputable colored man
who had lived in jamestown more than two
years. The villains fired pistols at the man,
but he escaped. lie is rather a noble spccl-
men OF humanity; and is now safe, we hope,
from the clutches of the hunters Of men,"
When will the people of Ohio see their SER
uiAe relation TO The clustering South, and break
their covenant with death! 1t is degrading
to us that our very bed chambers and family
affairs may be broken in upon by these mis-
creants whose trade and business is to drive
the ploughshare of ruin through the quivering
heart of outraged man.
Hastily, but very fraicrnally, yours,
JOSEPH A. DUGDALE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

OF 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, 1848-03-24

CoLoRGD MEDICAL STUDENTs.-The Bruins
wick (Me.) Advertiser states, that among
the Medical Students at the present session
OF the Medical School, are several colored
gentlemen, and remarks hat they will find
that respectable people in Brunswick, respect
the respectable, Of whatever nation or com.
pleXion they may be.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

To James X. PDH, President If Tie United
States, md neariy htB9 M.rieo c%erfaip,
WiM a pretty i0icra5Ie Jar chance gel for
the uAyis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-27

The arrivals entered yesterday at the American
ii Il. Hayes, New Orleans A. r. Rood, Georgia Mr..
and Mrs. Boylen, Maryland. Astor-J M. Tobin,
Montreal II. Smith, Memphis Lieut.. Price, U. S. A. ;
Lieut. Ingelby, Royal Artillery J. Moore, Liverpool ;
j. w. Thorne, U. s. A.. DR.. King, do. Hon. W. L.
Marcy, Secretary Of War; Washington Gen. Worth,
U. S. A. Howard-Captain Van Cch, and the officers,
non commissioned officers, band, and prvates of the
Poughkee psie Guards Irving House, (Howard's)-
Hon. I. Pratt and family, Prattsvle Col. Taylor aud
family. Winchester, Va James Gordon Bennett and
family, New York; Judge Grier, Pennsylvania Mr..
Davis, Boston; MIR. Dickinson, New Jersey Mr.
Waltbayher, Savannah Col. Hatch, New Orleans
Hon George McDufie arrived at Milledgevile, Ga ,
last week, in feeble health, although improving He
about to try the benefit of the cold water
After the convention at Atlanta, and while on his
way home accident nearly fatal in its effects hap
peDed to Senator Berrien lie had been left by the
regular train Of and sent down after night
by the agent on dirt cart propelled by hands This
was met by the up-trai1 and dashed TO pieces in q
moment. Before the collision, Mr. b jumped from
the car but his cloak catching, threw him within .
foot OF the rail In this ositon he remained until the
locomotive had passed, when he was picked up and
taken back to Atlanta.
Gov. johnson, of South Carolina, is able to walk
about the h use, by the aid Of crutches but are
sorry 10 learn that his health has suffered much
from his long confinement. lie hopes to be in Column
bia the It'll of November, at which time he will call
the legislature together TO cast the electoral vote
the State fer President and Vice President.
The Hon. VIM. l.. Marcy, Secretary of War, left
Albany on the 25th inst in the Oregon, Cant. St.
John, for the seat Of government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-27

Government and State securities have been in very
moderate demand during the past few weeks, and the
prospect at present Is, that decline in prices, to
limited extent, will soon be realized We base this
opinion upon the fact that money Is scarcer
every day and its value daily increasing Tho amount
of government stock upon the market Is more than
it can bear and unless II is relieved II will be mposs
bic to sustain prices The sdvlces received BY the
last steamer, from London relative to the negotiation
OF loan upon the bypothecaton of United states six
Per cent stock, have not had very favorable inau-
ence upon these securities and II Is tho universal, inn
preston IN the street that in the event of tho
loan not being made, Treasury notes will sink be-
low par If tho loan is obtained money will be plentier
and the market relieved and If it Is not obtained
Treasury notes will, without doubt, fall below par and
The market be relieved by arrcsng the drain Of specie
to pay into the independent treasury these notes
will be purchased for payne mt into the Custom. house.
and take the place Of the precious metals. There is
therefore, a probability Of an improvement In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-27

money market within Few weeks. The sub ire surv
ef this cit, has ia i's vsuits nearly three millions OF
specie, and vbst,yr d. to the distribution of this
amount or Trey'nts Cart her accumulation viii tend
to the improvement ~ our local financial Affairs Had
the ast government; tear h.su distributed or had
the government broker been satisfied with what thew
could have controlled and left the balance to other
bidders the stock souf have been withdraw from
the market and been held more for permanent invest
ment The Of bids for the last loan of sixteen
millions nearly thirtyope millions of dollars at g.
r,mium ranging rcu par to 4o5 per cent above, aud
but about half individuals out OF the hu ndreds
of bids obtained he null amount Of The loan OF this
half dozen. one hrm Corccran Riggs, of Washing
ton obtained fourteen mi lions Of dollars az 02 per
cent pre- MUM leaving hut two millions to be divided
among the other four five successful bidders. 1t
was exceedingly unfortunate for the government
and all concerned, that the loan not
equally divided. Had it been, the market price
at this moment for Treasury notes would, in
all probability have BEEN several per cent above
thote now ruling and there would have bee n more
active demand for them Wall street and in foreign
markets. Treasury notes now, and have for some
time past sold at prices below those paid Tor the last
loan and thr probability pree Mt is that
greater difference than existing will soon be re-
Allied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-27
Markets..

BUFFALO. Sept 26 Receipts within the past "a
hoUis- Flour a. COO barrels wheat $500 bushels corn
eco do. The flour market was without particular
charge and SALES Of 1000 barrels made at 81 75
heat has declned-we notice sales OF IA 900 bush
els, fair Ohio, al :2c 95c For corn the demand was
active and prices &c to DC better sales reach II 600
bushels. at BE a 54c
ALBANY, Sept 20 Receipts by the canal within
The past "a hours:-Flour 800 barrels, wheat 500
bufhels, corn 400 do. The flour market opened at Q
decline. and taes of common brands were made to
the extent If 5000 barrels at S. A SIS 56 barley,
ssle ace bushels -four rowed at 75c corn remained
firm, with fair amount Of sales
P,rrsBuRcu sent 25-The market has been uu-
settled by the steamers Sales of western flour
al 81 56 to 81 621s per Dbl Sales Of prime red wheat
st 81 q So cts per bushel Oats % cts. Sales Of
whiskey 1T 10 cts per gal. n. o. moasses sells at 80
cts. Sales of corn meal at Sl75 $l,slA per Dbl.
Rye flour $2S7x In provisions there no sales to-
day of spy article worthy report the market is bare
Of all articles Sugar is held high and sales are small
The weather continues remarkably pleasant. There
are 2 feet y inches water in the channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-27
SpOI1iny Intelligence.

TuE R.eis.-Kxtensiye preparations are making for
the eomins meeting at the Union Course, which will
continue three days, and horses and men from al
quarters are taking Up their abode in that vicinity
Mr. Tally from Virginia arrived yesterday with two
three year Old Boston colts MIR. Laird will be there
tomorrow or next day, with Fashion, Lstena. colt
by Clarion, (for the ,wecpstskss) four year DID, by
Trustee out Of Polly Hopkins Fancy by IIornblower
four Jtar cid, &c. a. Conover has also, two good
ones befdos which. Mir Green. Of Virginia. has Free
Trade, by Mercer out Of fun sister to Iornbower
Dutna vista, by Mercer, out OF John Richards maze;
ana col, thiee year old ont Of HernbloweT's sister
which will be entered for thu sw.ep.takes MIR IIsres
string comprises Passenger Lucy Toa1d nd Bostona
which are host In Themselves. The above l;yt with
taking into consideration the Others that nre tn
arrive We should Fay are enough TO make splendid
Gelds each day Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-27
MARKETS ELSEXVHERt;,

InlLaDIipIuA, Sept 26flrsf Board-sloj Leli.h Coal
serr s2 sV d. hc; 200 u. Treasury DE- Oh tu = Nav
6a - s6 200 Treasury Notes l03 $50 high Coal s in ss
,w state % % !s 100 q s.fs "a, lofl Bank irnna 2S$
le 20 Lehen Coal es Scrip sla 800 slS 80
= 9a 6o iOi}s l0G Penn Sc 73%; 100 Iehigi co, srn
ga 10y DO Sih loo Morris Canal 9is 81 vicks r. r. Ill.,
stseha noaTduO Penn De 1915 900 City Gs IL 100 100
nkehigh Nav Mort Is So us Lebish Coal Scrip 30 sch
NsantS rem Bank 26a y Cam. Am. q. a. ~; ~ Nor
ilhoNn NJ Ia ffer haics50 Fem. Ga 7ga. 80, Road
ing " H. 6s, 5J 20 Union Canal o. - ~
BMTialoRE- Sept 25S50U e. Treasury Note his I0a
ioVO baltimore b Ohio r. X Div. Ronee, org ~
10 row Sep. Frsf Roard-a shares Vermont centrnI
r. ~ 5sS Eastern O3; ~ Market Bank ~ 80 righte
seim3n. sass,chusett, e. acj 1000 City vs. % 9s.
,tcGnh bodfd-0 shares Vermont Central n. T. 5g Western
~ 9.1i 90 Reading " r. 10 la-l6 200 East Bosom CO.
By,o,ndS No. lli bJ Is rights Vermont Ma, ohusetts