davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
Joseph Barker.

The following notice Of this devoted Re.
former, who is expected soon TO arrive in the
United States, is from "A letter Of RICHARD D.
WrBB, of Dublin, in the A~nti-Slavery Stand
ard.
Joseph Barker is, in my opinion, one OF
the most remarkable, and one Of the abiest
men in England. He is energetic, full of
talent, sell-esteem, and force of Character
tie has Large hope" No man in Great
Britain and Ireland has written and printed
SO much for the immediate instruction and
elevation of the laboring class, from which
he sprang, and with which he always iden-
Tines himself. lie is the determined foe of
class interests, and of all the prelensions Of
royalty and arlslocracy, rank and birth, as
opposed TO the rights and welfare Of the
producers OF the nations wealth. No En-
gllsh writer that | know of has more boldly
or more ably stated his views on these points.
He is outspoken-he does not 90 round the
bush. He uses very hard language. He
Identifies the i'll doer with The crlme-the
tyrant with the wrong-the extortioner with
the ruin which he causes. His pluck is
wonderful, and so is his discretion. He
says the most unsavory things 10 our rulers
III such a ''morai force" way, that they can't
(though they would greatly like to,5 catch
hold of him. He is an enthusiastic a Gmirer
Of your country and your Institutions
Though he is well aware of the nature oil
Slavery-so that no man can describe the
ruin II occasions more forcibly than he does,
i am sometimes afraid that in his admira-
ton of republicanlsm, and his horror Of row
atty and aristocracy and their results-he
torgcts the extent 10 which Liberty In the
tnIted States has defled herself with the
pitch OF SlaveTy-and how entirely unsuc-
cessful she has been in the attempt 10 enable
Piely TO associate with Mtmmon and Mo-
loch, without suffering contamination. Jo-
seph Barker has some intention of settling
in your country. If he do I have no doubt
he will be heard Of. He is one of those
who wear oLt-who never rust out. hope
you will meet with him, and if you think so
highly of him as ! do, you will make much
OF him. lie is personally known to Ii, G.
Wright ard Frederick Douglass, as well as
W. l.. Garrison. ! hope they will welcome
him to your shores. II he does not stand
nobly by the cause Of equal rights abroad as
we'll as at home, | shall be greatly surprised
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
Anti-SlaVCry SCrtarianism,

To tie Editor Of The n. s. Bugh,
When the Anti Slavery excitement first
spTang up, | was ~rejoiced 10 think what a vast
accession OF power TO war against slavery
was about to be added 10 the Quakers but
alas! ] soon discovered that Friends consid-
cred themselves far more holy than the aboli.
t%ionistS, and therefore babe them 10 '' stand
by themselves" This grieved me. But |
find that this seIf-concoiled holiness is not
confined to Friends. The abolilionists have
become split to pieces, each piece imagining
itself holler than the others, and | consider
that small piece called disunionisls as holy
as any Of them, and | wish it great success.
But | suppose | think much better of the
Free Sellers movement than MANY of NV
brethren do. ! consider our war against Sla.
very very similar 10 a war against a fire in a
city, which, while all the ffemen are irving
to quench, all the spare hands are engaged in
preventing it from spreading. The spare
hands are Free Soilers-all the rest are abo-
lilionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
ANTT-SLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.


and was greatly Of the opinion, that the dis
unionists had retarded the anti-slavery prog
ress. lie said this was the general opinion
Of the friends Of the slave in England, indeed,
the anti-slavery society here could have no
connection wiA them, they are so bitter and
uncharitaJei
That Mr.. John Scoble should entertain a
poor opinion of Disunionists was to be eX-
pected. His eulogium upon the Free Soil
party is also a matter Of course. Nor is it
strange that he should be shocked by the
bitter and uncharitable' spirit Of the thor
oUgh Abolitionists of this country, since he
is the same sweet-tempered man by whose
connivance Lncfetia Mott and other Ameri-
can delegates to the Worlds Convention of
1910 were deprived of seats in that body
the same man, too, who, under the seal of the
British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society,
did his worst TO destroy the reputation Of
Garrison and other American friends of the
slave in England. Men are prone 10 hate
those whom they make the objects of their
abuse and Islander.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEANlNG.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
to Inform the public that he still continues in
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James Mclean, in the Coyerlet aud Carpet
business.
DircctionS.-For double coyerlels sriu ths
woolleu yaru at least IL cuts TO the pound,
double aud twist 30 cuts, coloriug 8 Of it
red, aud 81 blue; or in tue same proportions
of any other two %ooIors; double and twist
of No, 3 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. lie has
two machines 10 weave the half-double GOV,
erlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol.
lows; double and twist of No, 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, aud 9 cuts Of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts Of double
and twisted woollep, and Is cut of No. Q
for filling. For No. 2, prepare of No. 5 cot.
ton yarn, lG cuts double and twisted and
s cuts single, colored light blue, for The chain
IL cuts ofdouble and twisted w~oollen, and
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollenyafA
nine or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen. &c. woven.
ROBERT HlNSHlLLWOOD.
GTeeR street, Salem.
June 10th, 1918. On LAS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
Western Anti,Slavery Fair.

ENCOURAGED by tho success of the past. and
hopeful Of still greater success in the future, we
propose 10 hold Il FAIR ut RAVENNA the
second week in September; the proceeds Of which,
as heretofore, will be placed ia the Treasury Of
the Western Anli-slavery Society.
Sewing circles are in operation in various places,
making preparation Tor the proposed Fair,-aid ia
also expected, from our friends in the Ees,,-and
we earnestly ask that all who are Interested in be,
half Of the slave and favorable 10 the objects Of the
w A. &, SOC, viii send in their contributions
Ann c. SArsyp, Nla,silon. r. Steadman. Randolph,
Lydia Irish, New Lisbon, SutiroGa Smaller, /"
Julia Briggs, Cynthia Price. "
Martha J. Griffith. " Jane laXon, New Garden =,
Rachel Tre.cott, salem, Il. 5. Thomas, Marlboro,
Margaret llise, " Eliza Smith, Mecca.
Jane NJ. Prescott, " Mrs. Whimore, Andover,
j. Elizabeth Jones', " Mary Whiting Canton,
Mary A, Demn,ing, New Susan Grant. 9
lyme, Cornelia Cowles, Austin
Laura pemins. \. Lyme, burg,
Sarah Armstrong, Colum. J, s. Gritiug, Ltchiield,
biqna, Jvnotia Brooker,
Z. Holmes, Columbiana,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

NEW APPLICATION OF HOMEOPATHY
Somebody in New York having recommen-
ded "a little brandy and water as a speci-
fc for the cholera, a writer in the Tribune
asks how much "a liule' of the article would
be. The Editor, with an CONSIDERS faith
in homeopathy" thus
Drop three drops of brandy in a bucket
and fill it up with cold, sweet, pure spring
water. Dip out one spoonful Of the mixture
and put it in another bucket, which Gil with
cold water, as before, thus raising the Jilu-
ton las Hahnemann says) ito the second
power Drink one glass OF the mixture half
an hour before each meal, and another lust
before going to bed. This ne should con-
slider "a IiuIe brandy and water such as
might be taken in CholerI times.
N. Bit would be better to rinse out the
first bucket thoroughly after putting in the
brandy and before putting in the water.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

OPINIONS on JOHN ScoBLE.-Wm. J. TAFT,
an American, travelling in Great Britain,
writes thus TO the Cleveland True Demo-
crat;
Having a letter of introduction 10 J. SEQ
BILE Esq, Secretary of the British and For.
eign Anti-SlaveTy society, ] called at the Of
fee, and received a most cordial welcome
from this friend Of dOwn trodden humanity.
He said the free soil movement in America
looked more like e~ffecling something, than
eny course which had been previously pur-
sued. He gave the Liberty party, however,
the honor Of breaking the way foE this result,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
A Pull For THE vlc1lms OF CoLonpuonIA.

n I'LL FUR iHE u iAh' y Cobph4 uubiA'
Negro Representatives at the GouTt IF 81,
James.-The London Times of May 2lsi,
devotes three columns to the names of par
lies who attended the Queens Drawing
Room, on her Majesty's birthday. In the
list Of diplomatic personages present, is the
name of NJ. ID. Delua, (Senateur) l%Iaytien
Minister. In another place it is announ-
ced that the Hoytien Minister presented N.
Il. Seqny Killevaleix, Secretary Of The Hay
ten Legation. In honor of the same oeca-
sion, lord Palmerston entertained the corps
diplomatique. Among the guests at The
banquet, we notice the names OF the United
States and Hayden Ministers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

VISIT TO MARLBoRoUGH.-Al the close of
our editorial duties last week, we paid ny-
ing visit to Marlborough, where the Buglo
has many warm friends. The welcome we
received will not soon be forgotten, We
were particularly g%Tatifed by the opportuni-
~ to form a personal acquaintance with MARI
US r. ROBINSON, whom we had long loved
for his heroic devotion to the cause of the
slave. His health, we are glad TO state, is
much better now than formerly, so that, in
the intervals Of labor upon his farm, he is
able frequently to make public addresses
Mr.. Robinson, we believe, is the only man
in the anti-slavery ranks who has been hon
ored with a full suit Of tar and feathers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06


German Ingenuity and Love IF FreedDm,-
Whatever may be The faults or deficiencies
Of the German population in our county, ey'
cry good man must admire their unfdltering
integrity and frmness Of purpose. We be.
lieve the emigrants of no other nation have
81 generally kept themselves free from lhs
polluiions Of slavery. We are told that IL -
a very rare, if not an impossible, thing to find
a German stakeholder in all the South, They
mostly shun the slave region as they would
an infected district, and when they are al
tracted by climate and soil, and natures gen,
crouo gifts, to settle there, they avoid slavery.
preterrIug the bread OF honest labor, however
coarse, 10 the ~luyuries OF fraud and robbery,
and spurning, as temptotions to sin, the all
lurements offered by shareholders to draw
them into the slave system. Hence we ind
communities Of Germans all living by freq
labor in Florida, Texas, Kentucky and Mis-.
souri,, like Goshens in The land suitten by
the plague Of darkness.
We have already heard that the Germans
Of Missouri are taking open grounds against
the extension or perpetuation Of slavery, A
late number Of the Louisville Examiner says,
that they are awakening in that State 10 the
same question, and that the very earnest ef-
forts Of the pro-slavery party 10 enlist The
Germans against the emancipation movement
there, have resulted in a total failure,-Pq,
Freeman,
-r-A------
0@A negro man belonging TO the heirs
OF Alex. Hutchinson, was convicted on
Friday last, III Piedmont, Va, Of break.
ing open u meul house, and stealing ba,
con, and was sentenced 10 be hung on
the 10Th Of August next.
We cut the above from the Ligonicr
Free Press, and it almost exceeds our
belief. True, such laws do exist on tho
statute books of Virginia, but we really
had supposed that. by this lime, they had
become IL perfect nullity. Many such
cases may occur in that State, without
being generally known, for newspapers,
according 10 Hon. Wise's account arc
somewhat scarce in lhat region. But it
appears strange that any Of these should
give publicity to such an affair. Wecan
now comprehend what an intelligent
and able editor from the mother Of
SlaloS, remarked TO US lately. " Virginia,
in point Of law, is about where the land
ing Of Captain Smith placed her, except
that she has re,rograded in The case Of
slavery" fhe old English law, in Cap,
Tain Smiths day, punished larceny with
death and here we find Virginia yet,
with all The advantages on her side over
old England which cowardioe gives 10
cruelty. In England the laws were alike,
OF nearly so, 10 the nobleman and peas.
ant. In Virginia they hang q poor man
for stealing a piece of meat to appease
hunger, while The rich commit murder
with in1punity. Witness Myers who de,
liberaiely murdered Hoytin his bed and
went scott free" 1t is most likely Tho
sentence of This man will be commuted
, TO whipping and selling into another Slate,
1t can scarcely be possible that even in
Virginia they dare hang a man for such
an offence. Time will show if we are
mislakcn.-Pus Sal. WSitcr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

o. There is a colored student in Middle
bury College, (Vt.) who will graduate in a
few weeks, having passed honofably through
his -four years course, receiving the best
treatment from his classmates and from all
the students. This is another proof Of tie
change of public opinion wrought by Adolf
%tionists. And yet people stupidity ask, What
have you done >
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
Meeting at Berlin,

FRgEND JOHNSON Acting on your sugges-
lion at the Anniversary that a sketch Of meet
ngs be furnished foT the Bugle, ] an inda-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
Letter 10 President Taylor.

To The Editor Of lie Bugh.
The following is a copy of letter sent to
Zachary Taylor, which you can publish if
you see fiji.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
A Fact for ElwOOd Fisher.
Yours truly,
ISAAC ~TRESCOTT.


We have been much pleased in look ing
over an able speech OF Mr.. Robert S. Ilamil-
ton, in the city Of Richmond, on the subject
of he Richmond and Ohio Railroad scheme,
and the more, because, since its delivery (Oc-
tober 80, 1879 Mr.. Hamilton has become a
resident Of Cincinnati. Mr.. Fisher had much
10 say in his late lecture in praise of agricul-
tural life ia preference 10 commercial or man
uGacluring pursuits and he endgavored to
make out that the South is more devoted to
agriculture than the North, Mr.. Hamilton.
after giving statistical tables of The produce
lions of various States that would excite the
envy Of Mr.. Fisher himself, gives US the fol-
lowing little fact,
Every one, perhaps, is not aware that we
(Nirginians) are in The habit of importing hay
from New York and other places TO feed GU
horses withal. What a commentary on Yir,
GINA is this We an agricultural peopic-
diodaining the avocations of manufacture as
demoraIizing and pernicious-we par excel.
lence a nation Of farmers, importing horse.
feed from Western Nav York and the coun.
try about Lake Erie | think it not unlikely
that the hay now stored in the lofts of The Ii.
very stables was grown in Northern Ohio or
Indiana, brought down to Lake Erie, thence
shipped TO Buffalo, thence re-shipped and
brought along the Erie Canal and down the
Hudson River 10 New Yc;k, and thence
shipped to Richmond 10 feed cur horses on
James River.
Mr.. Hamilton concluded his speech By the
subjoined invocation 10 his fellow NIrginians.
How strange that a native, who ought 10
know what he was saying, shonld thus be
calling on them to shake OF their lclhargy,
and in a few weeks a citizen of Ohio should
be commenting their industry (6vcrseers OF
slaves TO the admiration Of the world But
SO it is.
81 call upon Virginians, (said Mr.. Ham
iIlon,) in the name Of those iIlustnous ances.
tors Of whom you are accustomed t. boast,
and Of whom you may well be proud, to shake
of that baneiul lelhargy, under The influence
Of which you have SO long lain dDrmant, and
awake TO a just appreciation of yourselves !
BE no longer content to muse upon the de-
parted glory Of the I'D Dominion, but let your
! aspirations rise TO the contemplation Of
schemes which may impart renewcd glory to
the nep Dominion. Cease, | pray you, my
countymen, to pirate aJout tie past, and re-
solve n do something Cor The present, and in
accordance with the spirit Of the timcs.'-
Gin. Enquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
Remarks.

What would our friend say, il those enga-
ged in preventing the fire from spreading,
should begin their efforts by taking a solemn
oath that they would leave it to burn unmo-
Tested every building where it was already
raging Besides, we do not admit that, in a
moral enterprise, there are any spare hands,
1t is the duty of every man to work on the
platform of truth, making no compromise
with sin.-Ed. Buge.
Mr. II. Noiington states lin the HAMS IN
~dePendsnO that 'out OF l67 criminals hung,
l6l had been spectators of hangings.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
JAMES BARNABY,
PLAIN & FAsnIoNABLE
TAILOR.

Cutiing lone 10 order, and all wOrh ,rsrronted
Corner of Main & Chestnut streets, Salem
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

EDlTTGBURGH SCRIP wanted at par al
n !. lRE5COTT anl,Co,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

Ohio.
G. DONALDSON & co.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE
Keep constantly on hand a generalassortms nj
Of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is, Main street, Cincinnati.
January, 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
Police Ipscpysu.nc.

Unrest IF FBginrs.-Offcers Stephens and Hopkins
OF the Lower Police, arrested, Monday young
by the name OF Joseph Coyle, on charge of stealing
gold watch, valued al $50, the property Of William
Smith residing at Newark, New Jersey The property
was recovered, and the rogue conveyed back to New
Jersey Tor trial
Ttol,nf .9ssauh.-Ofners Croeett and Evans, Of the
Lover Police. arrested Monday Michael Barry Geo
May George Carroll alias "Bostmsn Jim aud John
Gay These men were charged with violently assault
ing and beating Dr. George A Trsphagan aud Charles
Develin. both politicians Of the Fourth ward 10 ap-
pesrs that in consequence Of some political squabbe
In the ward between these parties attack made
by Gay ON the person 81 Dr. Trsphagan nnicting
yers severe blows with sung shot, the neck and
head. MIR Devein was also sssaulted and beaten by
the ether accused parties Justice Lothrop held Barry
May aud Carroll 20 bail In the Of $500 each, to
spswer the charge and Cay was held 10 bail In 80 900
for the 49, nit Or Trsphsgsn The sccused parties
each gave the required bail and liberated from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

sales q 700 bbis country q 50 50 ss7s for prime
81: sS y fl Il 81 70 %s. IS
dull. Sales Of $50 bbls good head lard at ekc and
ESQ bbis good to prime, At ese oac: or beef hams
without change.
RIca.- No sales Of moment were reported,
EEED.-The market easier for fax seed Sales Of
100 bills good State At 81 IS per SO lbs and 600 bush
els Canadian, at 81 80, each.
SueAas.-Salss Of 200 hhds Cuba and Porto Rico, at
6ko less per cent for the Cuba for cash. and at $40
soHc.; and 100 hhds. New Orleans sold at $40
sbAc. The redners were in the market, and we're Of
fering and cents for ordinary Cuba, which was re-
TrAs The remainder of the virgns's cargo will be
offered to- morrow, the 7th inst.
WHIx.I.The market was quiet and steady, with
sales of 100 bbls at 27c for Ohio and for prison
s1I.s o. k.,I Ess.T..sy Anthony Bisseasr, at
burg lots gore lot First street, $685. do do 2O5
do do, 1906 do do, 100; do do, o5 do do, 1907
ST., 90; do do, 30, $780, gore do do 20; gore lot
TO- do. do, ZOO lot on Withers street 200 do do
40; do do, 44o; do do. 4s0 900; lot on Grahsm
Of Withers street 200; 2do do Graham avenue
$780, 800; gore lots on Graham avenue, IS ITO; do
lot on Withers, corner Of Graham avenue, 1875; do
do, rs. 1907 do do, 100 200; do do lO2 so, 2o6;
do do, lao, 2sO do lot do 1926 do do, 100; do
d. So do do eSl DO DO S5;l d. do ~ 5oi
do do. corner Of Smith street, 200; gore lot on
Smith street, corner Of Jackson 152 SO l lot,
1877 so; gore do do S2 So l lot, corner Smith and
Withers street, ITS; do. on do, $50; do do, $780,
1885, do. do corner Of Jackson street. 1885, do. on
Withsrs street, 100, 910 do corner Of Bushwick
and wthers street, 200; do. do, $50, 45O;
do do 100; do. do, 100; do. do, 130 do, corner
do and jackson street, 1856 do. do Jackson street.
ITO, 22o; do. do 49, 4s0 do, corner Smith and
jackson street, 100; do on do $50, 200 l do do ,
1872 SO; do. do, 1885, 270; do. do 245; do
Skillman street and Smith. 246 do on Jackson ST.
100 800, do Bushvick and Jackson st., 200; do
do, l70 do do, 1850; do do, 120; lots, with
house, &C., on Bushwick and Skillmsn st 1900;
gore lot Withers st so; do. do, 60, do. do rs
WHsKEY.-There but little Offering, and the
market quiet and steady with sales Of $50 bills
27c. a27t4c for Ohio and Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07


Father Matthew, Ireland Henry y. Weed, Troy,
NJ. Mitchell, Hudson Jas u. Martin, Milwaukee /;
y. A Robinsos and lady, Albany Lewis Belrose PHI
ladelphis Samuel Porter aud lady Phisdslphis n.
fsupily and daughter. Albany Mrs Eaton, Boston I;
James Met ord ana lady, Sing Sing Geo. n Cheever
Florida Rev. Dr. ksntzdr Germany u w. S.lbyl,
RiohmoBd Va. e. Mahonsy, ireland Daniel;
q Mars, Secretary 90 Father Matthew samuel Boyd
New Orleans Benjsmin Besll Washington Geo w
Andrrson and family, Georgia Mrs woodville two
cbsTeD, and servant Miss Buckler n. A Plat.nis
and Vim. tisher Germany heersching ana lady
Frankfort Miss Wiegsnd, do; MatrigAl, Trinidad ;
Lthpkuhl, lady and servant, do SchoUmben lady and
chid, Southampton; b. l. Jsckson, " Arlington j.
Y Rytn do Jas 4. Douglass, do Chas de Lelding,
do; New ID. Mclean, Freehold, N. j., arrived yes
terday at the Irving House.
Hen. Il. Trstt and family, New York; y. ?. Putnam
P. j. Guiteroy, Philsdelphs; w. y Surfer, England;
4 Remington and family, Misses sedgwick New orb;
4. GoodJear and LADY, New Haven; and w. u Bliss
London. were among the arrivals yesterday at the
Mon Isce Hotel
G. u. selding, Washington Captain william Hatha-
way, New Orl.sns; Captain Russell, Massachusetts;
and Right Rev. Bishop Southgate and family. we're
among the arrivals yesterday at the Clinton Hotel.