davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Daniel webster and The Quaksn.

Daniel Webster has written alottcr TO certain
of his .retainers' in Ncwburyport, in which he
rocs into an elaborate defence of his course on
the subject Of the Reclamation of Fugitive
Slaves. wehave not room for an extended mo-
tice of the letter at this time, but there is one
passage in It Of such character that we hasten
to give il to our readers. Mr.. Webster says that
the excitement on the subject of catching runa-
way slaves exists chiefly in New England, where
the evil is hardly felt, while tho people of
Pennsylvania, tic territory Of which is conti-
guous to Slave State, understand their neigh
bors rights and ara ioiig that mey sAo'iid Be Sc
cured and enjoyed" In other words, the people
of Pennsylvania mako no complaint, manifest
no excitement ON the subject of slayc-catching |!
Having said this he adds; ......
"No people are moro opposed to slavery than
tho people of Pennsylvania. We know, espe-
cially that that great and respectable part of her
population. the Friends. have borne their testi
mony against il from the first YET they create
M excitement they seek not to overthrow or
undermine the constitution of their country
They know that firmncss, steadincss of princi-
pie, just moderation, and uncopquerable per-
severance arc the virtues, the practice Of which
is most likely to correct whatever is wrong in
the constitution Of the social system. Nodouht
there are sometimes to be found Friends sub
ject to the fralty Of desiring to become conspi-
cuous, or to tho influence of q false scntimen-
tality or borne away into an atmosphere flicker
ing between light and darkness, by the pufs Of
the transcendcntal philosophy. But that is not
mhlady of the great body. They remain Of
sound and disposiny minds and memories" ;,
10 what pitch of degradation has modern
Quakcrism descended whom It's praises arc
hymncd by a man 80 proAigatc politician SO
corrupt as Daniel Webster; and that too in q
letter the object Of which is to- justify the catch
ing of Fugitive Slavcsl they fthe Socie-
ty of Friends, create no sseitcse,ik. Howtruc!
And for that very reason Mr., Webster likes
them Aholitionisn of that sort thwarts none
of his Presidential schemes, interposcs no obsta-
clio to the business Of Constitutional man
hunting. l.i ..h..a .l45.r. .j4a8 aa lis
The recrcant Ncw-E nglandcr, while he thus
bcdaubs the Quskers with the slime Of his
praise, pours out his bitterest abuse upon tho
Aboliionists. We think the latter much tho
easiest to DO borne, but not q fow will welcome
the first as luscious morsel. Yes, there arc
men calling themselves Quakcrs who will cs-
tcem it high honor to themselves and their
Society to be eulogizcd by the proAigate Web
ster, and who viii be prompt to reward him by
their votes
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
YoL1N Nb.D
The Cuban InvasiOn.lsalal 49,


The reports given last week fthe landing
of Lopez at Cordenns and his subsequent 1.fo
flight are fully confirmed. II seetnstbot Lo-ss 'srot
pez, after his narrow escape from Cerdenss, seaa
desired to proceed to the town Of STantda and ~
renew the conflict. Many Of the officers .a pa.
were willing TO go, but nne-tenths of the
soldiers positively refused, demanded to be -.
taken to the nearest U. S. port, and stationed
guard at the helm of the Creole TO make .a.yss..
sure that their wishes were complied with. "a
The whole party had narrow escape from ls
being captured by Spanish war ruseamer--a,li, ,i,t
Many of them, on reaching Key West, de-Issfa,,v
cored that they did not know when they left sist s
New Orleans but that they were really bound ~
to California. Several Cuban slaves who se- M
cretcd themselves the Creole when she 20 a,ii
left Cardenas were delivered up TO the COM sai ie
mander Of the Pizarro, Spanish war vessel fi,a,a
and taken buck to their masters. 53 tato
1t seems to be the general opinion thatthe aaol
expedition is completely broken up, at cast qi'g 70
for the present; but we believe the scheme ''.sN
will be renewed at distant day. e..ts.
If appearances are not wholly deceptive, y -.
the President has sought in good faith to de -
feat the plans of the conspiraiors, and so far
deserves credit for the performance of his la,,.s
sworn duty. s4, q, 4. ,gsa.ssS,i, =, ~,
Whether any Of the maruuders will bal .isaer,
punished remains to be seen. aaaf tfss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting.

We learn that JosErH A. DuoDALE attended
Chery-strcot meeting in Philadelphia on the
First day preceding the (Hicksite) Yearly Meet
ing, and that he bore faithful, and to many q
very acceptable testimony against the promi-
nent sins Of the age and the apathy of the
sects in relation TO them. His business calling
him to Washington, he did not attend the Year
ly Meeting. SARAH b. DUoDALE (Joseph's
venerable mother attended the meeting and
participated freely by way of public testimony,
and also in the transaction of business. We
learn that while the subject of Slavery was un-
der consideration, EDWARD NJ. DAVIS made
powerful and thrilling address.
Tho case Of Oliver scholReld came before the
meeting by appeal. he having been disowned
for HIS liberal views. Tho Yearly Meeting re-
vcrsed the decision Of tho Monthly and Quar-
tefly meetings, and re instated him. The meet
ing TO which he belongs, or a part of 1t, was
80 cnragcd at this result, that on the First day
following posse met him at tho door of the
meeting house and prevented him from enter
ing. This was high-handed outrage, tram
scending even thetolly and madness of the big
OTIS Of Indiana. sVtG1IN7 HIr
One of the preachers in attendance, in the
canting, whining tone peculiar to those who
are ever fcigning picty they do not possess,
said ~ have for many years ceased to feel
any concern 70 go up and down in the earth
doing good Christ is able to take care of his
own Church, and l am willing to leave il with
him. Friends, We must try the spirits as t1s
snoattatyiss meat" Our informant says that
when he looked at the large development Of
alimentiyeness upon The speakers head, and
noticed the protruding abdominal region, he
felt tho force Of his last comparison! .G3g5
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Abby Fosters Appointments.

Amy KrtLrr FosrEn viii hold meetings at
the fsllowing places and times, viz: ns.if 1
CLBvELAxp, Saturday Evening, June 22d.
TwISsBuno, Tuesday F" F" oath.
RAvRSNA, Friday Z" " 2Sth.
FRANK1fS Minis, Sunday, " 30th.
Farther appointments win be announced in
due season. Friends of the cause in the above
places are requested to make prompt and thor
ough arrangements for the meetings, and to cx-
tend notice Of them as widely as possible. They
are aleo requested to make provision for con-
veying her to her several appointments in order
that she may be saved from all needless ex-
pcnsc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

WATER CURE JoURNAL.-The number for
June closes the ninth volume. It contains an
immense variety of matter relating to Health
and Disease, among which We notice contribu-
tons from our old friend DR.. Shcw and other
eminent practitioners of Water Cure. The Jour
nal has now circulation of $4,000, and the pub
fishers (Messrs. Fowlers & Wells of New York }
offer tempting premiums for new subscribers 80
For clubs of so ($25. 90 in advanco) they will
give two copiesof various Water-Curc books,
valued at 80. %; for clubs of 25 ($I2. 5O) one
copy of the same. Single subscribers 81; s
copies 81 10 copies 81. fi.f- a@4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

o. THE LBERAToh of May 3lst aps
pears with new engraved head, happily
designed and beautifully executed by Ham
matt Billings, by whom itwas given to the
paper for the sake of the cause. The idea
represented is the same as in the former
head--the contrast of Slavery with Freedom
---with tho addition Of a central medallion
representing JESUS, the Liberator, around
whose head is this inscription; ~ come to
break the bonds of tho oppressor." The
details of the picture are exceedingly ap-
propriate, and tie appearance of the paper
is thereby greatly improved. asiaiiq 81 v bsI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

tIr J. G, PALFREY is again dcfeated-lack-
ing some three or four hundred votes of a ma
jority The Freesoners OF that Congressional
District have made miserable botcb of this bu-
siness from the first If they had pulled off
their coats and gone to work Like men in car
nest, they might have elected Palfrey on the
third or fourth trial very easily; but the policy
of non-agitation was adopted. and they are now
rcaping its fruits. The Abolitionism of polit,
ical party, except in moments Of spasmodic gal,
yanization, is always rapidly sinking towart
zero. ..,. .f..,..l .-....... M. ...
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

. BIAcKwooD's MAoAzISE.--We have the May
number of this stately representative of British
Tory Politics and Literature, from the press of
L. Scott & Co., Ncw-York. How the Free
Traders do catch it ! Financiers with cnor-
nous tables of statistics, Philosophers with
whole pages of logic, and Poets with their
rhymes, arc all after them in full cry and a
pretty sight it is to be sure for us outsiders
The literary matter, though less in quantity than
VIC could wish, is very good. Besides the con-
tinuation of MY Pcninsular Modal and of
Christopher under Canvas we have an inter
esting paper on German Popular Prophecies,
the History of a Regiment during the Russian
Campaign sc. sc. For terms see Prospec-
tus on fourth page.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

Observation-Disclosures from the place de-
privcdu of the pleasure of listening to the ad-
dress of Rachel Stratton on Tuesday evening,
but We have heard it warmly commended by
those who were fortunate enough to hear her.
Next Tuesday evening We are to have an address
from Rachel Bailey, young lady from Belmont
County, now on a visit to Salem. We hope she
may have large audience. 9A' ''''" ain'l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
. 'n0SS NM. ialf. Z. JOHNSTON.
IYashinaton Citn. Man l4. ls5O.

" VuWWytOH C"ys Ahoy ~, AoVV'
I have examined the invention above spoken
of Ny Gov. Johnston, and CONCUR fully in the
opinion that IL is BY far the most PsRFEcT work
for the end proposed which has yet been made
known. THOMAS CORWIN.
concur with the gentlemen within in their
testimony in behalf of the utility of Mr.. Dug
dales invention for the protection, security, and
SUCCESSFUL working Of bees. ii. CLAY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Duedalc's Beehive.

Among the more recent testimonials in favor
Of this invention. we notice tho following in the
National Era; ...r i.f. ,fIleFs IN .t
DEAR SIns have examined with great plea
sure your improved moth preventing beehive.
SO far as my knowledge extends of bees, their
houses and diseases, &c., am free to recom-
mend the hive you have invented, as a most rai-
ua6ie, excellent, and simple continuance. asvtio
Yours, most truly, yItpVio-l s,o,
NIh WM Il. JOHNSTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

PEACE CoNoREss AT FRANKFoRT has
been given that for the accommodation of Dele
gates to the Peace Congress at Frankfort, or
rangemcnts have been made to charter first
class ship, of nearly GOO tons burthen and less
than a year old, to sail from Boston, on or
about July LIST, for London, where she will con-
tinue forty days, and then return to BOSTON,
The fare for both ways will be $3.50, piece,
provided there are fifty passengers, and only
$l25, a piece, provided there arc one hundred
passengers. The number of delegates already
appointed is large. -'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

! The PRAcrIcAL CnRrsTrAN.--This paper, of
which il is enough to say that IL is worthy Of
the nnmc IL bears, comes to us now in nn cnlarg-
cd form and in a new and elegant typograph-
ical dress. We rejoice most heartily in this cvi-
'acneefof iss steady erowthand Of the prosperi-'
ty of the little Hopedalc Community, Of whose
principles and plansoitis tho exponent. Few
men arc doing more for Practical Christian Re
form than Adm BALLou. the Editor of this un
pretending sheet. We hope that the taste and
enterprise of our friend spaldmg, tho publisher.
as manifested in the enlargomcnt of the paper,
may be rewarded by greatly increased circula.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Abby Kelley Foster.

" .|
BY the list Of appointments in another col
umn It viii be seen that this devoted and elo,
quent champion of the slaves cause win short
ly commence her labors in Northern Ohio
The friends of that cause need not to be ex-
hortcd to extend to her their friendly sympathy
and cooperation. She comes to stir up their
pure minds to more vivid remembrance of
their solemn responsibilities, and exhort them
to renewed sacrifices and tolls for the redemp-
ton of oppressed and down-trodden humanity.
Engaged in such mission--a mission to which
she has devoted herself untiringly for many
ycars--sho will find among us welcome
prompted alike by high appreciation OF her
personal qualities and hearty interest in the
cause she pleads. Few Abolitionists have en-
countercd stronger tido of rcproach and call
umny from the enemies of the cause than An
by KELLEY FOSTER the shafts of malice have
ofton been aimed at her head, and Slandcr,
that foulcst whelp of SIM has sought to blast
her with its poisonous breath but the pure,
the noble and the good know her worth, and
cherish for her an affection which nought but
a self-saerifcing devotion to righteous cause
can ever inspire. fn.r
We regret, in common with the Abolition
lists of Ohio generally, that in welcoming Mrs.
Foster, we are not at tho same time permitted
to greet her no less devoted husband. The cxi-
gcncies of tho cause at the West constrain her
to visit us at time when imperative duties at
home, upon his farm, prevent him from sharing
her labors, and deprive her of his society and
cooperation in fulfilling the object Of her mis-
sion. .nl ..fas.Ht fn.afss tr
We are not without hope, however, that he
may be able to visit us for short time in the
coming Autumn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

q WEsr MONTHLY MEErINo.-Wc have let
ter from friend, giving an account of the cx-
traordinary conduct of the Cosers asjye party in
tins mestSng, Who, sfter estabifsnfhg a new
Quarter at Deer Creek, and organizing a sepa-
rate Monthly Meeting, insisted on holding the
latter at the same time and place appointed for
the regular meeting prescribed by the disci-
pline. In the mems meeting tho matter was
nmicably arrangcd--the conservatives waiting
until tho regular meeting had gonc through
with its business. Not so the Women's meet
ing, In that the conservatives made great
deal of disturbance by transacting their busi-
ness at the same time. with that of the regular
meeting. The conduct of some individuals
was most unjustihablc. IA, .,-.,-,s. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

DRoUTH--Whilo We have accounts Of recent
copious rains and even freshets at the East, this
part of Ohio is suffering from a severe lroath.
No rain has fallen In this vicinity siicc the 10th
ui'. .ufsf oal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

The WoMES's CONVENTION lately held in this
place has excited great deal of discussion up
on the subject of womnn's Rights and Wrongs,
in all parts of tho country. In nearly all the
papers that come under our notice we find evil
dence that the attention of the people has been
fairly arrested, and that not a few of the most
intelligent minds in the country are willing
to yield at all that the advocates of this
form demand. In the City of Lowell, Mass,
for example, we perceive that a voluntary asso-
citation called 'TnB SENATE and composed Of
some of the foremost citizens of the place,
(among whom we are glad to recognize our old
friend Chaunccy L. Knapp, formerly Secretary
Of State of yermont,) has taken the subject up
for discussion. We point to facts like this as
evidence that those who called the late Conyen-
ton were not mistaken in tho judgment that
the tiino for such a measure had fully arrived.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

% JuBnRE PIcronIAL.-We were mistaken in
saying last week that the price of the Pictorial
Brother Jonathan was 25 cents, We should
have said l2l-2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
The Editor of the Era adds to tho above his
own testimony as follows:

We have not seen this very ingenious invcn-
ton in practical operation; but from a careful
examination of q neatly finished model, we are
convinced that It is perfectly adapted to accom-
plish all it promises.
Its most prominent characteristics, security
from the moth, and the prevention of swarming,
are alone sufficient to recommend il TO public
favor; while tho neatncss of its appearance, the
ease with which the honey can bc taken out at
any time, and the simplicity of its management,
will'greatly enhance its value.
1t strikes us, who have no very extensive
practical knowledge of such matters, that the
general introduction of this hive will very great
ly increase the quantity and improve the quail
ty of honey in our markets-"a consummation
dcvoutly to be wished"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

PnRISoLooIcAL JoURSAL,-Iho Juno num-
Der opens with No. of the Portraits of the
Presidents -the same being a description Of
tho chronological Character Of the Sage Of
Quincy, with Biographical sketch and good
Likeness on wood. There is beside the usual
variety OF matter on chronological Subjects
We notice an announcement that Mr.. sizer, tho
eminent lecturer upon Phrenolosy. is expected
to make professional visit to the Western Re
servo during the present month. Now York
Fowlers Wells. raq gln0 gait oaw fiaai
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

IR- @. NJ. BuRLEIoH, after alecturing cam
paign Of several months, has resumed the charge
of the Pennsylvania Ffeeman--MARY GREw be-
ing debarred by ill health from the privilege of
performing editorial duty during the warm sea-
SON. Friend Burleigh is a ready and vigorous
writer as well as speaker. and possesses inorco-
vera lerge measure Of tho tact SO necessary TO
an Editor. giaqS' TO u9ouD odi % issnis isdG
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

ANERIcAx PRAcE SocIErY.-This Society held
ii, Anniversary in Boston last wcokq The an
nuai Discourse was delivered oy Rev. A. L,
Stone, upon the Aptagppism Of War 70 Chris.
tianitys O7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

Udsntnyton, ~. =. may 10, loOus
have been for series Of years an agent for
procuring patents for inventions. do not hes
itate to say that, in my judgment, no inven-
ton within my knowledge more completely
meets the object intended than the bec-hivc pa
tented to Mr.. Dugdale. have already order
cd such hive for my own use.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Progress Of Compromise.

1t is now said that the prospects of Clay
Compromise are improving, and that there !
after oil some prospect that it may be adopted
The correspondent of The Tribune, in the fol
lowing paragraphs, indicates the influence
which arc at work to that end. 'n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

3 The LIVING Aos.-No. $40 brings us the pa
per on National obscrvatorios and the Review
Of Sydney srnith's Moral Philosophy from the
Edinburgh Reviews IN elaborate notice of An
drew Combo's Life and Correspondents, and
several other equally valuable articles from the
Spectator; together with tho usual variety Of
selections from other sources .'as,s,..6 4,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

n VfT1 IIIIII WAsHINoToN, Dec. y, lI845.I
OF all the Periodical Journals devoted to lite
rature and science, which abound in Europe and
in this country, this has appeared to me to be the
most useful. II contains indeed the exposition
only of the current literature of the English
language but this by its immense extent and
comprehension, includes a portraiture of the
human mind in the utmost expansion Of the
present age. j. q. ADAMS.
Published weekly, at six dollars a year, by
t-n,'t' n7a sdi j.. LITrELL & CO.,Cg
Corner Of fremont and Drom6eld st., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

we have no account of the proceedings of
this body beyond its first organization, which
took place as follows
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-23
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, Aug, 20.
The Steamer Europa has just arrived She
sailed for Liverpool on Saturday the 10Th. at II
A. M, and reached Halifax Ut l03 o'clock last
night. J
Cotton market has been quiet during the week
American description Oeluw fair have receded bd.
Total sales 95 000 bales
The Steansr Atlantic arrived at liverpool at
midnight Tuesday. August 9th. Her running
time irum dock 10 dock was ten days eight hours
Gardner g. Cos Circular, August 8, says.--
''Weaber had been shnwering and variable.
Large arrivals Of wheat from the South OF Europe.
but prices renamed near the same rs before Tor
wheat aud Huur. Indian Corn, influenced hy the
repott Of the poiOroe blight, advanced Is per
quarter. Fair sales OF Beef at sIeudy prices.
Pork dull and unchanged Bacon III active de-
mand at an advance Of I'd to Is. Less on low
qualities Other descriptions oi stuck much re-
duccd Shoulders scarce and demand tull prices
No improvement in Cheese. Lard commands
33s033s Cd Coffee. slow sales at deer easIug g
rntes. Sugar at London and Liverpool markets,
active with improving prices. Ia Moasses a
large business has been done at good prices. Tea
improving"
Cunsos closed steadily through the weekIat965 a
961 until Friday when they receded to 96S There
has been fair demand for u s. Stocks. U. s
ives. 1858. 9OI@9l. Skies, 1862. lO4@l0A1
Skies 1867. l0J40l06. Slxes, 1868, l0720 l084
New York skies, 1869. l03Ol09 Penu lives
1905 Ohio skies, 1875, i06. Canada skies
1874. lola l02t
Business in the manufacturing districts brisk
An abundant harvest except for potatoes for wbcl
upprehensions Legiu generally u be felt. Th'
blight is reported 10 be spreading III The South o
| Ireland
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-23

The Ca Ps AT THE SOUTH Georgia.
Cotton is four weeks later than last
year. There will mt be over two. thirds
Of crop made, Alabama,...Corn and
cotton look we'll, Cotton good size. The
weed large, Weather however, too dry
Louisiana ,..On Bayou Boeuf,he cotton
is looking badly, owing to recent heavy
rains. In Claiborne corn luuhs badly.
Mississppi Corn very fine. Owing To
the boil worm and caterpillar, the cotton
will hardly exceed the half Of a fall crop.
Tennessee. =. Accounts from The cotton re-.
gion encouraging, Fears are felt for rust.
however, in Consequence of dry weather.
Terds.-.-A fair crop will be made in Eas.
tern Texas. Weather favorable. Pros
poets unfavorable in Polk county, owing
to constant rains.