davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
Editorial Correspondence.
BELLBROoKE, Jan. II, 1913.

BELLDRooKE, Jan. II, 1918.
DEAR FRrENp =
Our last meeting at New Vienna was lar
ger than either Of our previous meetings at
that place; and one of the subjects we dis
cusoed by request was
The MEXICAN WAR.
The Wings probably thought we would
hold up the Democrats TO the Indignation of
the people, and condemn them for their
port and justification of the war, and so We
did; but unfortunately for the complaceney
OF some who try to persuade themselves that
the Wings are very much opposed 10 the
Mexican crusade, we showed that the con-
duct OF that party was, if anything, more in
famous than that Of the Democrats. We re-
Inembered that while the Wings denounced
the war upon the ~iloor.Qf Congress and as
serted in their speeches that i, was an Exc
cu'ive measure, that on the same day they
voted for what they denounced as a lying
Preamble, declared that it existed by act of
Mexico; and Tor IA resolution, giving The Pres
ldent authority to raise men and money to
fight it, thus making themselves responsible
loT II, and endorsing its character. The facts
too, stood out before US that Wing generals
were down in Mexico, leading on against the
people Of that country volunteer marauders.
the greater part Of whom the whip papers
boastlngIy claim as members of their party:
that the great Wing defender of the Consti-
tuition with all It's ''solemn guarantees" to
slavery had sent his son-Captain Webster
down there to burn, kill, and destroy; that
the embodiment of Wing principles, the Ash
land Shareholder, had not only offered up his
son upon the altar of Mexican INVASION, but
had expressed a hope that he might himself
have the pleasure Of killing a Mexican
These facts, and many others of a similar
character, presented the Wings in no very
enviable light-the theoretical condemners of
the war with Mexico, but It's practical sup
porGers.
The DISCIPLE STAKEHOLDER.
At the close of our meeting at Vienna We
had a brief interview with The Antioch slave
holder referred to in a previous letter. Al
though receiving the earnings of his human
clattel and claiming them as his own, he as
sured us he did not hold him as a slave
We told him that if such was the case, no
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

c%entlous priests claim the sole right to de-
eide what is true and false, feeding their bloa-
ted carcases upon the spells of their victims:
operating upon the hopes and fears of the
people in order TO keep their despotic sway
threatening an endless hell to all who dare
to differ fromf and promising q heaven ofhap-
piness to all who yield obedience to them;
And UhcreaS, Religion, Philosophy, and
Science, the great trinity in unity, declare,
that man cannot be held in bonds forever, but
must break all letters that bind or depress
him in any manner. rising in his inherent gi-
ant strength, proclaiming defiance 10 super
s%tition, barbarisrn, and wrong, and take his
stand upon the sublime elevation Of Freedom,
supported on either side by truth aud virtue:
And Whereas, The time has come when
we can no longer stand by and see humanity
despoiled, rights stricken down, and virtue
expiring, by the united efforts Of civil and
religious despots, without combining our OPP
position: we therefore form ourselves into
an association for The purpose of maintaining
our " rights, and securing the rights of
the nine hundred millions of our race, to
which end we pledge our labots, influence,
and lives.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

Friends Of the slave, Gil 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 itl 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 'heir ability. Send in your
names without delay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
TO those Owing Pledges.

There is on the books of The Western So
ciely IA list of pledges made since the frs, of
June last amounting to about one thousand
dollars.
The Executive Committee is greatly in
need OF funds. Will not those owing pledg-
cs forward them! If those who have pledq-
ed considerable sums, cannot at present con-
veniently pay the whole amount, they will
please forward a part, and thus relieve the
Committee from its present necessities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
HARTFORD, Jan. l2th, 1888.
Ashtabuld CO.. O.

FRIENDS EnIToRs
In your paper of Dec. 3fd, | notice an arti-
Gle signed B. +. Perkey, which purports to
be an answer TO my letter in the Buclr of
Oct. sth, in which | gave the reasons why
myself and wife left the church where Rev.
b.. +. Perky labors as a preacher, and ! ain de-
sirous Of occupying a small space in your
columns i'll justice TO myself and the cause OF
truth.
Approaching your desire TO stlun a p~rotract.
ed personal controversy, | shall willingly
yield my claim TO a further hearing, when
have occupied as much space in your col.
umns as he has.
Mr.. Perky does not deny that he has call.
ed abolition a demon, in the manner stated
In my former letter; but says he has made
out hve items from my letter, &C., and then
says they are not true.
Whether they are, or not, or whether they
are In my letter or not, | leave your readers
to Judge.
On one occasion, while a brother was read
ing from the 10th chapter of Luke, abou, the
conduct Of the Priest and Levi,e towards the
man who fell among thieves, and while that
brother was eXliorting The people to be like
the good Samaritan, and take care of the fu-
gl'lve slave who had fallen among thieves,
then Mr.. Perkey, in a harsh manner. declar.
ed, "Mc aboGtionistS are hotter Man .Nebvc-
chadne--Gr's furnace, and unless Ills aboEjon
demon 'Das cast out Of the melting, he must be
cast out" AT another meeting of The church
a proposition in the words following, WAS
prepared Tor the chuch to vote upon I'VE
believe 1t TO be our duty to denounce the sys-
TEN OF American slavery as sinful, and have
no fellowship with any who are in love with
IT, which was to be at the disposal of the
church. Mr.. p. called this expression "a
creed," and in disdainful manner, called it
a calf, and said "he had thought to deo,on i,
at three days old, but had concluded to real
il.
From this exhibition of Mr.. Perkey's con-
duct, | ask who is the one to RULE or RU-
I'M
And yet he snys in his letter he has no,
expressed himself about this proposi,ior
which was brought before the church.
The voice of some both in and out Of the
church was, that Perkey had tried 10 d,oco,,
an anti-slavery resolution, and has 9eo,,u,d
the church.
The man who in his meeting speaks rail-
ingly against Fosterism, Abby Kelleyism g.
John keePism, and who says of the doctrines
OF Garrison and Douglass, - that Internal oc-
trine of abolition or anti-slavery," as he has
done, might be expected to treat a brother as
he has treated me.
The meeting at which the anti.slayerv
expression referred to, was presented WAS
unusually full, as some in the church
know, and the expression was brought for.
ward in the manner stated by me, and many
in, and more out of the church in which he
labors, say that a portion Of his letter ia I'M
true. As an instance on this point, let me
say that ! proved, Dec. LIST, by Samuel Bates.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
''SOnS and Daughters of Freedom
Preamble and Constitution, of the Lees
burgh Association No. /. of the "Sons, and
Daughters Of Freedom
PREAMBLE.

-
WHEREAS, ltis a fact eviden, to all minds.
that God has created man with exalted capa-
blIl'les and imPerishable rights-rights ap-
plying to his whole being-in full harmony
with the physical and mental world; coeval
with his existance and commensurate with
his destiny. Among which stands promin-
emily conspicuous the right to life and the
means of life, liberty, both mental and phy-
steal. And those not as mere distractions,
but as stern realities.
And Whereas, These rights nave been a.
bused and tramPled upon-the strong des-
polling the weak-the wise deceiying the
foolish-the crafty beguiling the unwsy-
the dishonest plundering the conliding and
unsuspecting; until the mass are made au-
donations, subscribing only the designs of their
oppressors, without iciH, purpose, or educa-
ton The few conlroling-in fact owning
the many, either as chattles personal or as
the slaves of capital. The right to think and
to speak freely our thoughts no longer ac-
knowiedged. Herds Of ignorant hierling il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

gentleman himself who requested me, would
not allow me one evening without Interrupt
ton, to d~evelope my views before an audi
cnce TO which he had invited me, and which
himself and others were continually haranu-
uing on tho subject; that they could not
trust them to me one night, but must demand
half Of the time allotted to a single lecture.
even halt Of the only evening | had to spend
in this city,
Nc. Robertson had the recklessness of
what was due to truth and to himself to stand
up and deny that he invited me to lecture
one evening on the subject: so oppressed
with tie occasion, pale and ghastly, and in
great perturbation Of mind. lie seemed 10 for
get alike the deceucies Of social life. and
what he hinself had positively aud repeated
ly said 10 INC.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

Art. 3D.. In order TO meet the above con.
tingencies each member should contribute
from time to time, to the common fund, as
his circumstances moy dhow, and his judge
ment dictate.
Art. 18th. Should any member be taken
from among us by death, the members of this
association shall attend the funeral, and rem
der such nd as may be needed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
GEORGE w. BUSHNELL.


FRIENDS EplroRs:-
] lately passed through, New Lyme and
learned, what will not fail 10 cheer all the
friends, that the abolitionists there are very
zealously engaged in laboring to carry for
ward the holy work of emancipatinp the
slave. They are emphatically the kind who
""'orh nut snlrationj" and give practical de-
monStration that they believe there is no 9TH
er way OF securing the great result. They
are not particular 10 sag abe We warmed and
be ye fed" but careful to 'give the things
necessary for the body;" In these days Of so
much soying and so little doing, it is no won
der TO me that the New Lyme friends are so
generally deemed fanatical.
About eighteen hundred years 70 it was the
highest development of Christianity 10 show
'Jd'M by ,rorhs"-now, this exhibition of
character is regarded by the religious world
as the strongest evidence of fanaticism, or
insanity.
Immediately aftet the Anniversary the sew
Ing circle here commenced vigorous opera-
tons. ] was much gratifed in hearing one
OF the members describe some of their doinus.
IN economy was manifested-I don, know
whittier to call it pohiticaL, domcstic, or what
and ! suppose it matters but little about
the ~name-which the benevolent might eve.
~ where profiably study.
What is being done preparatory to the COM
ing annual Western Anti-Slavery FART The
New Lyme women are very anxious 10 know.
They think it time that something be said
publicly. Who and where are the women
ready to come forward with Call" and
to be responsible against a %failurel The
New Lyme women will shoulder their part
OF the responsibility-yes, more than double
1t. VIII not a response come up from all
the true hearted women Of the west. that
shall more than meet the expectation raised
by last years effort!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

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, 1848-01-28
A~NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, JANUARY %, 1918.

~ love agitation when there is cause for
alarm bell which %slarlles the inhabi-
iantS Of a city. saves them from being burned
in their beds ."-Edmund Burkt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
II. W. CURTIS,

we think with our New Lyme friends, tina,
II rs llme to talk publicly and perhaps to is
sue a call; for IA Fair and great Fair we imGst
nave The coming summer. The interests of
The Anii-Slavery cause demand it, and there
are enough true hearts and aciive hands to
carry 1t forward. We trust there are many
circles beside that at New Lyme that are al
ready at work for this object, for we think
It Is generally understood that a Fair will be
held.-[EDRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

Our readers will be pleased to learn that
Mr.. Garrison's health is so far restored, as
10 enable him to resume his duties. The fol.
loving is from the Liberaicr of January
9Th -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
A Promise.

We, tie undersigned, do hereby agree 10
pay to The TX. Committee of the " esiern A.
=. Society, $40 Tor the support Of the Bugle
against the LIST Of April 1918; 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, 1918.
Isaac T'reyeoh, Salem,
> I'm. Lighyoot, Z"
, jus. BGrnaJy,
1 Benj. 5. James, "
3 d. Elizabeth James,"
& Lot HOi,neS, Columbiana,
7 i. EiUood Tickers, New Garden.
s b. ". COlylcS, Austinburg.
9 Paientine Nicholson, Harveysburr.
10 Ur. .7brah0m Brooke, Oakland.
ii T.. Poor, Richfeld.
II DanE. l.. UdriS, New Vienna.
l3 Simcon Dickinson. Chagriu Falls,
II SamL. Brooke, Salem,
Is II. ". Case, Rootstown,
l6 Lydia irish, New Lisbon,
II Stephen Reed, Ellsworth,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24


sessrs EdS.-As independent journal hope you will
give this communication place in y0nr paper
PUBLIC MEETING, to further the election of General
ZACHARY TAYLOR the independent candidate for the Pre-
Iqcy announced in the Delta of the 2Ist inst and
signed By number OF respectable citizens. Subsequent TO
ibi announcement, which does not to entirely
The appreciation Of the Wing party public meeting for
similar purpose has been advertised by them for the same
evening" showing thereby dscourtesy well as disregard
for in such cases This could not have
been expected from that minded noble generous party
They cannot certainly Think party, OF exclusively mo-
nopozng and tor party purposes all the honor of the cleo
ton Of The PEOPLE $ CANDIDATE for the Presidency him.
on whom the mantle OF his counry glory would have been
unanimously placed by the people, had not party thrust itself
forward and ntene died in the matter He was the Peo
pies choice They have proclaimed it tones of thunder
unmsakeabe and effective that which reverberaed
from mountain to mountain at Monterey, pealed
plains OF buena Vista 1t burst spontaneously from the
hearts Of the people in their primary assemblies and represen
aiye capacities all the country Just tribute or
They waited not for the Slow the selfish and dangerous pro-
OF caucus Convention to dictate to them for whom
should east their sufirages Then let not King Caucus
too mclet not party arrogance be carried far
lest the peoples chance of eectng their choice be defeated
Gen TAYLOR not the candidate OF any party the expo
nnt OF their party DOCTRINES. Then let the people the in
dependent and free from all parties attend the meeting to
night al the Commercial Exchange. Let show that there
least some who have not only thrown off but now
tdmpe upon and despse the trammels of party politicians
In the meantime let those who choose bow the neck wear
the yoke. Lie 24] CENCI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
N EW ORLEANS
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE "a. 1913.

FIRST DISTRICT CouRT.-Yes ierday James Ha-
gan, James Kelly, Henry Collins, and Charles
OBrien, were arraigned upon separate charges of
larceny and pleaded not guilty. John Power for
Society, was convicted Susan CoyIe. alas Marv
Hughes, was found guilty of larceny. The prin-
cipal time OF the Court yesterday, however was
taken up in the trial of Bill Van Hook. the cele
brated burglar and thief. He was ably defended
by Judge Coens, and it was with great difficulty
tnat the jury could come to conclusion. The pri-
soner was accused of having assaulted officer Ro
blnson, of the Second Municipality Police, with
intent to kill. Robinson attempted to arrest the
prisoner, when he drew a bowie-knife and cut him
across the hand. Van Hook certainly stands at the
head OF his profession, and the jury yesterday
showed Their appreciation by bringing in a verdict
of guilty. The summer quarters Of Mr. Van Hook
will hereafter be Baton Rouge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
" y = = Y s.
u0TEr, AND GARDENS

HOTEL AND GARDENS.
ill., sn G5Ss noFss ss 81
THE subscriber has the honor to announce that he now
fully prepared to accommodate limited number OF BoAD
ERs, by the day, week. or month. 4
Da B. q ps. VS. 5s Month tss 80
Fish Dinners to order and Private Parties accommodated
Ice Creams er9ets Lemonade and soda-water, served
at the Saloon or in the Gardens. r
Ne PoUoHET one of the first caterers and formerly OF
- Billiard fables, Ter. pin Alleys and auoits
SSa fhe FoWER GARpENs attached to the HOTEL
ten extent) laid out with much taste and in
fine order and fur s'pass anything of the kind in the
BoUeUEIs, great variety. always to be had on applica
ton to the Gardener.
by pan y j.
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.
Hos At th well knGW h Watering " term q Ps ace,
Orleans, will reopen for the reception Of ysite on sHssH
ions hae BEEN MADE the on s
view of adding to the comfort of those seeking health
The Bachelors apartments numbering sixty rooms, have
been finished in superior and the PROPRIETOR feels
no hesitation in saying that they are not surpassed al any
Additional bed rooms, wash houses, Ironing rooms, &c.,
have been erected expressly for servants IN the employ OF
The SEA BATHING cannot be surpassed the coast and
connected with the establishment.
The design of the proprietor is to render this
rt class Hotel In ali is appointments and worthy the
patronage of the citizens of Louisiana and adjoining States
The splendid owpresure mail steamers Oregon and Jas
L. Day leave the terminus Of the railroad daily after June
1st IL o'clock NJ, arriving the Pass at and
during the season. the and elegant low steamer
California, belonging the line will leave every alter
morning at o'clock returning to the city at II A. M
next day. The steamers Mobile and Montezuma also leave
regularly from the New Basin.
Families and Others. wishing to rooms, will please
address the subscriber
R. H MONTGOMERY, Pass Christian, Miss.
Letters or other maabe matter. left At the office q
daily my5 1mis Bind wv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Thursday night last, a
German by the name of Jacob Nelson who was
lately from Cincinnati, in getting into skfi i'll the
Third Municipality, fell INTO the river and was
drowned. He was said to have been intoxicated
at the time of the accident and leaves, as we are
informed, wife and several children in Cincn-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFICE, !
Eriday Nirhf lime q 1913 I


Our general Market has continued the same quiet state
noticed the early part of the week. and prices lead
articles of trade have uctuaed but little The light sup
ply of Cotton has enabled holders obtain full rates in spite
Of the recent unavoabe accounts from Europe Corn is
rather lower Flour has slightly improved and Lard has adj
vauced materially.
The Americas letters will be due tomorrow A week
later news from Europe by the steamer Britannia which
sail from Liverpool for New York on the 10th inst.
may be expected here about Tuesday or the day after
COTTON.-Fuher particulars of the news by the Amer
lea received by Telegraph confirm the first statement of
depression IN the Liverpool market and though the quota
tons OF the week previous quite sustained the
transactions of the last day two indicated more rmne
and confidence In market the neagre receipts and the
very light supply OF Louisiana and Mississippi Coons have
enabled factors 10 sustain prices firmly and indeed to OBJ
tain rates in some instances fully &c better than our pre-
vious quotations The sales 1000 bales for the three
days. follows 400 bales Wednesday, 1850 yesterday
and only 1000 today-owng partly the failure of the
mail and the proximity of the Americas letters which are
due tomorrow Thus the sales of the week are 900 bales
taken for England the North of Europe and our Eastern
markets The receipts at all the United States ports now
show increase them same dates last year of S7
bales.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
DAGU Err R E0TYPE.
ELECTROMAGNETIC

ELECTROMAGNETIC PORTRAITS.
by the application of the above mysterious agent Da
- gueneotype "a discovery OF the subscribers the under
signed is enabled to produce PORTRAITS of the most
superior kind in SINGLE sEC0ND-catchng the precise
expression instantly, and fixing ndeiby upon the silver
plate. az Those who wish to retain in their families good
LIKENEssEs of relations friends do moderate
price. Rooms, of Canal and Charities sts.-Entrance
No. Charres street. [my3 ly1 w. H. HUTCHINGS.
MAGUIRE's DAGUERREOTYPE
M would respectfully return thanks for the liberal patron
u bestowed him since he first had the honor OF
Introducing the DAGUERREoTYPE into NewOrleans,
five ago. during which time he has taken portraits
than any other person in the world His specimens were
exhibited at the Fair in composition with Others taken by
the best operator from ok and he awarded the
First Premium. No specimens exhibited at his establishment
but those taken by himself NJ the public that his
portraits will continue be what they always have been
the His long experience and constant practice are
the best inducements DESTROYS of instruction the
beautiful art Genuine Highlander Cameras 20 per
CHEAPER than any in the city al other articles the same
the best plates made the United States Cases ~ rs and
So 50; NewYork Cameras at $l8.
ER" Orders from the country promptly attended to.
Gw" Entrance No. s CAMP street. mill If