davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

- FOR SALE-The new and rel al4lgel ihfee-
a. .iorv house "a Easi TeniisL II finished n suir
~ ..or size. There three fooms en suite - ne Tel
add % s0r = rhe mausls BIO a the rooms, -y s'aa-
AZ, rl-nc's " us rrrors gEs troion wser, cQmp'ee
lus appsratus rags n kitchen ana sewer 10 carry
.urpus IS ser &c. &c. 10 hs maid sewer IN ihe street
m - r. HOGAN. 10 Ws4ist
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-18
cniuAMmAen.

Der ,,obip @teatss@cte" erfdIetnt Dltttprbs.-
Der 9utteriptpnspreis FIR 50 9au'n,era 1T 81 in
e,prausbs,abluns, S2,25 wenn nncrDalt pes crfsn
balten SaDres, so nenn wabrenp Des swettn BALI
Zen Sabrts unb S2,75 wenn erf nao9 9erlauf trs
Sabrcs te5abtt ipirb. - Niemanb eann rie 3cis
tans auf8cten obne pprbcr oe 9lGdifanbs b;jaDt 81
Baten. Sriefe uno 0itttbclan8en maffen pprtrfre'
Gin, tpsnn lie teradf@tiSt ,perpen foaen.
CP pctfmeiiter tSnntn na6 elmer %crprcnune
be5 Btnrralz Vrisamts @atlcriptlpns9elprr fr III
tc al, 3ttunSsbc is,een, tptr't iai1 pei,"
cten iolGc .8refc rffen titerSttt, lit perIle9ell
unp abbrslIrcn last.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05
Quaker FreemasOnry.

The opponents Of Reform in q certain Qua
kcr meeting not moro than dozen miles from
Salem, have been deeply exercised oflatc in view
of tho peculiar condition in which they arc pla-
ccd by the fidelity of portion Of the Society.
They have been puzzled not little to find out
by what means they can bring certain refractory
members to terms and restore 'quict to their
agtatcd councils Some members, forgctful
of tho reverence due to ghostly authority, per-
tinaciously insist that the Society ought to open
its cars to tho cry Of the slave, aud to utter an
3esse1uivocal testimony against the great Social
Wrongs of our time; AMI when they arc baf-
fed in Yearly, Quarterly and Monthly meet
ings, they even have the audacity to meet in
Conference with their brethren who arc under
similar trials, that by mutual consultation they
may strengthen each others hands. This, in the
estimation of certain rulers in Israel, is grave
offence, for which they deserve TO be brought to
account. In tho meeting alluded TO there arc
some who so far exercised their freedom as to
attend the late Conference in New Garden,
whcreat the leaders sorely tried. Not all the
cries and tears of the slaves, nor all the groans
of mansled humanity upon the battle field, ever
caused them half SO much anxiety as they have
manifested under this exhibition of manly indc-
pendencc on the part Of the Rcformcrs. What to
do with thcm-how to bring them to terms
was the question. And what, reader, do you
suppose was the measure to which these stick
lcrs for the order of Society rcsortod; You
| l.,.f al !
these conscientious hatcrs of Reform, after
impudcntly asserting that those who had at
tended the Conference at New Garden had there
by forfeited their membership in the Societypro-
ceedcd to hold secret meetings among themselves,
for mutual consultation and advice. Three times
in as many successive weeks did they gather in
their house Of worship, under notice, not
publicly given like that by which tho New
Garden Conference was convened, but private
ly, stcalthily conveyed to their own party, and
studiously concealed from tho friends OF Re-
form Intending to review the conduct and
measures of the Reformors, they had neither
the courage nor the manliness to 10 it in their
presence, but assembled in secret conclave.-
iThey did not indeed meet under tho protec-
ton Of lock and key. nor place tyler at tho
door, but they invited only tho members of
their own party. Thus convened, they gave
utterapec emurdcr will out. you know. TO
the grief of their hearts in view of tho disor-
derly proceedings of the Rcformers in attend
ing the New Garden Conference, &c., &c.,
We have heard of father who. while his o,oa
lips wcro giving uttcrance to tho language OF
profanity, foggcd his son for swearingi but
this private cohclavc of Quakcrs, assembled to
give vent to their grief over the violation OF
Discipline involved in tho call of the New Gar
don Conference, puts that story completely into
the sLadc. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
COngrcS-.Luisst News

Aftcr the reception of the Presidents Message
both Houses adjourned till Thursday, the 9th
ult and on that day ayuin until Monday last.
In the SENATE, on Thursday, tho Slave Pow
or unmaskod its batteries with confidence
which its recent triumph was well calculated to
excite. Hangman Foote unfurlcd the black
banner and disclosed the plan of the battle. He
offered resolution coolly proposing to cstab-
lish a territorial government in California, as
well rs in New Mexico and Dcscret. Mr..
Clemens, Of Alabama, moved resolution Of In
quiry as to the agency of the Administration in
securing the organization Of State Government
in California; also Us to what the President is
doing in New Mexico, and what grounds he has
for believing that the people of the latter viii at
no distant period present themselves for admis-
sion into the Union. All this implies belief
that the President has not managed as well for
Slavery as he was bound to do, and dctcrmi-
nation to resist tho admission of California as
State, and at tho same time to secure, If possi-
bic, the extension Of Slavery in all the new ter
ritorics.
Gen. Houston also presented resolution, in
quiring why tho u s. military officers in New
Mexico had not recognized the Judicial author
tiles Of Texas at Santa Fe. This opens the
boundary dispute between Texasand New Mex
leo, and indicates the determination OF the ultra
Southern men to support tho prepostcrous
claims of the former.
These resolutions were of course all laid over
TO be considered at a future timo.
In the HousE there was aproposition that the
Committees should not be appointed by tho
Speaker, but be chosen by ballot. This led to
discussion between Mcssrs. Giddings and
Winthrop, in which the latter accused the for
mcr of having published in respect to him what
was utterly false. Mr.. q. maintained that Mr..
Winthrop had not lnen true to the North in tho
appointment of Committees, and the latter de-
Tended himself by quoting accusations of an op-
posito character brought against him at the
South. We may give farther account of this
debate hereafter
The House has not yet elected Clerk, but it
is understood that Forney, the regular pro-sla-
very Democratic candidate, will obtain the Of
fec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

w. J. BRowS.-The Ror6lSy (Niass.) Gazette
says that the famous Mr.. Brown Of Indiana
differs from tho whole race Of Northern Wings
only in this-that As undertook to play az his
cards in Washington while they do all their
anti-slavcry work ut home, and SO to Washing
ton with only tho slight duty on their hands Of
satisfying the shareholders. There is good
deal OF truth in this, and also in tho following
from the NationS, Anti Slavery Standard
We have no disposition to join in tho general
outcry against Brown, which is aroused, evident
ly, not so much at the mcanncss Of the act, as
at the clumsincss of tho actor. Tho game he
played is nothing new. Tho very thing which
he did has beon done a thousand and one times
by others. The difference between him and
them is that he was not cunning enough 10
keep his plans TO himselftill he had secured the
benefit which he was bargaining for. II y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

tho Wilmot Proviso is a disqualification for
holding Office in the House of Representa-
tivcs.
For this they mist account to their con-
stituents. If the People they represent are
willing to submit TO such degradation, to be
prescribed by Savery-Propagandists, on ac-
count of their Wlmot Proyiso notions, then
let them approve of the course Of their rep
rcsentatives We know that some of these
gentlemen are sincere friends Of the Wilmot
Proviso, but their plea was that their constit-
uents would be displeesed should they, by
refusing TO vote for Howell Ccbb, hazard
/ the election of O Democratic Speaker. II
their constituents could thus so completely
subordinate the great question Of Slavery
Extension, to mere party CONSIDERATIONS,
then they arc a great deal more TO be con-
dcmned than their representatives. Let the
question be settled between them. Let us
Know whether there be any non-slayehold-
ing constituency in the free States willing to
send men TO Congress to organize the House
aud the Senate on the principle of Slavery
| Exfpucion
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05
Sons Of Temperance.

geneva, Dec. 2S, ls49.
FaIESD JoHSsoN I'm Thea. s. Buglc, Oct.
%, the following Editorial appeared;
SoSs OF TEMPgRAScE.-This body, though
claiming to be founded on the principle Of fra
tcrnity, is governed by the spirit Of caste in its
most odious form. No colorcd man - adInit-
ted as a member, the Grand Division having
made rule to that effect some time ago. Rev.
s. Il. Ward, an educated man of unimpeacha-
BILE character, was admitted to membership,
contrary to the rule, by o local body. The oct
was reported to the Grand Division, and the
District Deputy who admitted Mr. Ward was
expelled. Finally, to get rid Of the black man,
tho body threw up its charter and organized
anow," &c.
This was read before tho "Sons" Of Geneva
Division. No. 5s3, last week, and pronounced to
be untrue, by the leading "Sons," that "No
colored man is admitted as member, the Grand
Division having madc rule to that effect" 1t
is not true that the Rev. $. X. Ward, MI cdu-
Gated colorcd man of unimpcachablc character
was admitted to membership contrary to the
rule, by local body" 1t Is not true, "Thc
act was reported to the Grand Division, and the
District Deputy who admitted Mr. Ward was
expelled Finally" It is not true, Z" to get
rid of the black man the body threw up its
charter and organized ancw." 1t was also re-
ported that Divisions composed Of colorcd mon,
have Charters granted them by the Grand Divi-
sion, and arc on equal footing with the white
"Sons." Thus you sec. Mr.. Editor, you arc
placed in no cviablc position for Lore, Purity,
and Fidelity" In reply it was said. without
doubt Mr.. Johnson has proof on hand to sus-
tain the charges. By laying the facts before
the public, you will obligc alover of truth.
JOS. HARDING.
Remarks
We publish the above very chccrfully. In
the paragraph referred to VIC stated what we
had good reasons to believe true, but VIC did
not speak from our own knowledge, and may
have been mistaken in regard to the circum-
stances of Mr.. Wards connection with and his
separation from the Sons of temperance.
On that subject, however, VIC shall say nothing
now, but wait for Mr.. Wards story. viii he
obligc us by either stating tho facts in his own
paper, or sending them directly to us If VIC
have done the Sons any injustice, VIC desire
to make amends.
In regard to the main charge which We pre-
crrcd against the institution, viz that it gov
orncd by the spirit of caste, it is not denied but
confirmed by Mr.. Harding. lie says that char
tcrs arc granted to divisions composed of color.
ed men," In other words, colorcd men arc moi
permitted to become members of tho same
Divisions with white mon. but arc treated ms Z
distinct and separate caste. This proves what
we said, viz: that the Sons of Temperance
so far as colorphoba is concerned, arc not u whit
better than tho popular Churches" 1t is o.
comparatively little importance whether We
were right or wrong in our statements respect
ing Mr.. Wards case, since the main accusation
is acknowledged to be true.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

MRs. T. J. FARNnAM.-A letter from New
York says that Mrs. Farnham, who sailed for
San Francisco in the Angclique Last Spring,
was left behind at Valparaiso under the follow
ing circumstances She had engaged at VAL
pariso Chilan servant, for whom she was told
no passport was necessary ON leaving the coun-
try. As the vessel was about sailing, news
was conveyed on shore that this Chilian was ON
board, and she was informed for the first time
that passport was requisite. She, with the
Chilian, lett the ship to procure it. whom the
Captain Immediately weighed anchor and set
sail without either. On board the Angolquc
were Mrs. Far1lham's two rchildren-from
whom she will consequently be separated un-
ill her arrival in California, whence she pro-
cccdcd as soon as possible alterwarIl, by anoth-,
or vessel. receiving meanwhile every Kindness
which somo English and American residents
at Valparaiso. who became acquainted with
her case, could bestow. Tho Captain, il seems,
had not conducted himself altogether otcrly
during the voyage, and passengers intended to
apply for legal redress ON their arrival at San
Francisco. Mrs. Farnham taking an active
part in the movement, he conceived tho plan of
leaving her behind to get rid of her evidence in
Court. She was left at Valparaiso with onlya
dollar or two in her pocket, but tho parties
above mentioned procured for her funds TO sup.
ply her wants.-Boston Bee. 4.i -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

ONO LRorsLATuRE.-Thc Senate Is organi-
zcd at last, and now the work of legislation will
probably begin in earnest. The officers of the
Senate are, II. G. Blake, Wing Frccsoilcr, of
Medina, Speaker; J. X. Knapp, Dem, Clerk
L. L. Rice Sergeant a.. Arms. The Governors
Message will soon como to hand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

LECTURE ON WoMAN.-Lucretia Mott deliy.
cred an able lecture on this subject. TO crowd.
cd audience, in the large saloon of tho Assem-,
bly, buildings, on Monday evening Of this week.
The lecture was elected by ono recently deiiy-
cred by Richard II. Dana, on the same subject,
Although Mrs. Mott spoke for nearly two
hours, her audience did not seem to lose their
interest in tho lecture, or to be, in the least de.
gree, wearied. We understand that many per.
sons went away, unable to obtain entrance, on
account of the density of the crowd. The lee.
ture will, doubtless, be reported in some Of the
daily papers.-Pa. Freeman, % Dec. le ~ ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05
salem, Ohio, january 5, IsA0.

w Some of our correspondents dip into
Theology little too much, They should re-
member that Tho Duslc Is a distinctive Anti
Slavery paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

EauAL SUYFRAos.--pho ColOred People Of
Ohio will hold Convention in Columbus on
Wednesday next, TO adopt such measures as
may be thought necessary to secure for them
solves, in the new Constitution, tho Right OF
Suffrage. They viii have tho sympathy Of
every true friend of Liberty, and VIC hope their
efforts may DO crowned with success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05
Tbr Anti 5luurrp BueIe.

1 LOVE AorTArfoS WHEN THERE - cAusR ron
ir-rnr ALARM DELI WHICH sfARTLEs ruE IN
HAnrrANTs OF CITY, SAWS THEM FROM DEtSo
BURNED IN THEIR Bbps.--Dmkc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

c7-THE FREEsoLENs OF ONO will hold
Convention some time next Spring, to nominate
ticket for State officers. They do not mean
to merge their organization in that of the
Democrats.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05
c. s. s. GRrrFixo, Sec'y.


The Executive Committee met at Litchfcid,
Dec. 2Sth, 1s4s, organized, and resolved to sus-
tain J. w. WALKER as a lecturer within tho
limits of this Society and in accordance with
the 4th article Of the Constitution, appointed
the following persons to procure subscripdonsin
their respective townships to sustain the opera
tons of the Society; nHlt
Riehfeid- elijah Poor, ThoIs EIlsworth.-
Brieksviiic--C. Miller, Lucinda walling, d. IL
Morgan. ROyakon-H Bangs. Berea--Hiram
MeCarns, Dwight Holbrook. Brookiya--Anns
c. Fuller, Samuel Cleveland. B,1mueies-SS-
mantha Sherman, Josiah Southam. Crafon---
VIM. ii Cittcndcn, r. Hcwson. Litchfeid---
J. Woodwork, Almirp Maynard. Wellington
Abby l.. Dnglcn, S. Humphrey. Ssuiran---
=. Cummings, Alva Strong, II. II. Drake
Hatesrilc-P. Mcrrifeld, ID. King. Westfeid--.
Ezra Newton, Asa Farnham, A. +. Walcott,--
ShGron-Tho's Rhodes, Mr.. Chatfcld. Wads-
,corth-Elcn c. Dickcnson. Mediaa-Jamcs
Brown, A. & J. Beatty. weymouth--H. b.
Hicox. BATH. d. Lambert. Grmger-Lewi,
Specs.
These persons arc requested to procure sub
scrptions as soon as practicable and forward
list of the same to tho Treasurer, J. Woodwork
LitchHeld, Medina Co. Payment to be made to
the Treasurer, or to j. w. Walker, who will
report the same. The Committee then appoint
cd tho first Quarterly meeting Of the Society to
be held at Litchfcld, Feb. Sd, 1850.
c. s. s. GRIFFING, Sec'y.
The first Quarterly Meeting of this newly
formed Society, as is seen above, will be holden
on the 3rd of February, at Ltchfcld. 1t is
hoped that delegates will attend Il from every
town that this notice reaches. The friends at
Iitchfcld will receive them with warm well
como.
We hope also that the friends Of the cause
in each town will exert themselves Immediately
both to obtain all tho subscriptions they can
and to procure the names of those willing to
have them registered as cooperating members Of
the Society.
The Executive Committee have made some
appointments in accordance with the 4th Article
of the Constitution. l would suggest that the
friends in each town meet on the 10Th, to make
arrangements to secure the attendance OF one or
more persons from their respective towns at tho
Quarterly Meeting, to make arrangements for
sending to the Treasurer list of all the sub
scrip ptions, and to the Secretary list of the
names Of all those willing to have them append
cd to the Constitution rs members. designating
those who will act rs Town Committees. To
fully secure the objects of the formation of this
| 10 -; s.1.. III f.l
should be attended to promptly.
J. w. Walker will attend meeting at Bcrca
on the goth January, at Richfcld the 9th, and
the Quarterly Meeting on the Sd of February.
Ills other appointments will be announced next
week. SAM'L BROOKE,
Gen. agent.
P. S. 1t is important that the subscriptions.
as far as practicable, should be paid up at the
time OF the Quarterly Meeting. s. d.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

wFnEDHRmA BnESsR was received with
great enthusiasm ut Cambridge, Mass, where
she was the guest Of James Russell Lowell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

Tho sum of behavior is, to retain mans
own diguiiy, without intruding upon the lib
crty ofothcrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

| Religion giving their sanction and support TO
Slavery; in order to acquit ourselves OF our du-
~, hasten the emancipation OF the slave and the
downfall of slayoholding religion, VIC agree to
form ourselves into Society, to DO governed by
the following
ONSTITUTIoN.
art. l3 This Society shall be called The
Rocky Riper nti-Slapery Society, and embrace
within the limits OF its operations that part of
the Western Reserve West Of the Cuyahoga Ri
vcr, and shall be auxiliary to the Western and
American Anti-Slavery Societies.
Art. I'd. Tho officers OF the Society shall be a
President, Vice Presidents Secretary, Treasurer,
and eight Councillor the President, Secretary,
Treasurer and Councillors constituting an Exec
utive Committee to transact such business us
may be entrusted to it by the Society, five of
whom shall constitute quorum for the transac-
ton of business.
Art. Sd. Business meetings shall be held
Quarterly, at one OF which an annual election OF
the officers of tho Society shall take place, and
1t shall be the duty of the Executive Commit
tee TO notify such meetings.
Art. 4th. 1t shall be the duty of the Exccu-
tive Committee to appoint three persons in each
township to collect funds for the Society and
pay them over to tho Treasurer, to procure sub
scrihcrs for Anti-slavcry papers, collect accounts
for the same when furnished by the Secretary,
and perform such other business for the Society
as they may be called upon to transact.
art. 6th, This Constitution may be amended
at any annual meeting of the Society.
Art. 6th. Persons may become members of
the Society by signing the Constitution and CO.
operating with US in our efforts To abolish Sla-
very.
The Convention then adjourned to meet at
Litchfeld, Dec. 23d, at which time tho follow
ing officers werc choscn
Prssi9ens-Ew'D J.FULLER, of Brighton.
| Viee Presideats--Mason Oviatt, Richfeld |;
Cornelius Sherman, Brunswick Samuel Nor
riAold, Sullivan; Chcsman Miller, Brieksville.
Sscrotyy-C. S. S. Grifing, litch6eld.
7reaswsr-Timothy Weodworth, Litchfeld.
Cosssinors-Josephine S. Grifing, Iitchfeld; |;
Mary J. Smith. Litchfeld; William Ingcrsoll
Grafton; VIM. II. Crittenden, Grafton; James
Newton, Westheld; Abby L. Bigden, VEL
lington Elijah Poor, Richacld !, D. Lambert,
Bath. 4 l4r. lss ~ -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

V-HoN. ]. CABLE will please accept our
thanks for a copy of the Presidents Message. d
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

SfR HIERY LYIroS BuLwER has enteFcd upon
his duties as Minister Of tho British Govern
rnent at Washington. 4. II; ..r,. y. 4,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05
Rocky River Auti-Slavery Society.

At meeting Of the friends of Anti-Slavcry
Reform, convened according to previous ap-
pointmcnt ut Rehfell. Dcc. lG, ls49, EDWARD
]. FULLER was appointed Chairman, and G. $. S.
GRfFrSo Secretary.
Samuel Brooke then presented a Preamble
and Constitution, which were received for tho
consideration of the meeting, and, after due OK
animation and discussion, adopted as follows;
Slavery being sin and outrage upon human
ity, it necessarily follows, that those who vol
UNFAIRLY aid the slave-claimant in holding his
victim, either through the organizations OF soci.
city, political and ecclesiastical, or by individual
actions, are involved in the guilt of slavehold-
ing.
Residing, therefore, as We do within the lin
its of government, part of whose object is to
aid in slavcholding, and amidst institutions Of
Religion giving their sanction and support to
Slavery; in order to acqut ourselves OF our du-
ty, hasten the emancipation OF the slave and the
downfall of q slayoholding religion, VIC agree "a
form ourselves into Sosiety, to DO governed by
the following
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05
VOL. 5.

The following resolution was then adopted,
Resolved, That we deem h oxpedient to suss
tain Lecturers, and that immediate measures bs
adopted to obtsin funds necessary for their sup
port.
The Convention then adjourned sins die.
L. J. FULLER, Pre,'f.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-05

P. S. 1t is important that the subscriptions.
as far as practicable, should be paid up at the
time OF the Quarterly Meeting. s. d.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

WEIGHTS OF GRAIN iESTAs.
LlSHED. RY Law, INlOHlO. I

9i'Hhebi, per bushel,w n. slg..... ....!60 lbs!
RYE, per bnshel, .sJ... 2s..a.. SO ibs'
saBsrlsy, per 'bashel, ...s ..e.aa.. ....4S lbs
b aOsts, per bushel. Ais. SsAg...... ..32 lbs!
4 Corny per busief, 4 ~. SO lbs
lllW 0ile-~ l'st'st'i SEEDS. ""2'l. ~ y. I
Clover seed, per bushel,,,mm $50 lbs.
Flax seed, Per bushei,. ......,,..56 lbs
OTHER ARTICLES CUSTOMARY
7, y, I, WEIGHT. 81. u d8nrlia