davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
RynderS and Prof. Stuart.

Rynders, the renowned Apostle of the New
York Mob, defender of the faith,' SC. is in
trouble, having been accused of the vulgar of
fence of gambling, merely because ho won
few paltry dollars from man less sklful than
himself and left his family to suffer the conse-
qucnccs by being turned pcnnilcss into the
street. We suggest that this is a case which
appeals strongly to the sympathy and sense of
justice OF Prof. Stuart. We cannot believe that
he will permit his associate in the work of de-
molishing the abolitionists to sink under tho
donunciations of tho fanatics for an act nowhere
expressly condemned in the New Testament,
and which was virtually approved by tho saints
Of the Old Dispensation, who often settled i'm
portant questions by casting lots, which, wo
take it, was practice as nearly identical with
modern gambling as Patriarchal and Jewish
sorvitude were like tho Slavery of the South.
The learned professor, we arc sure would find
it as easy a task to frame Scriptural defence
of Rynders as he did to accomplish tho same
thing for Webster and since Moses has begun
the good work of defending our modern proph-
cts, (profts y he should show no partiality
Surely Isaiah is as worthy Of a scat on the soft
cushion of Biblical exegcsis as Daniel, for he
has been neither less jealous nor less courageous
than the latter in the defence of our glorious
Union and still moro glorious Church. Web
-Ryndcrs-Stuart What an illustrious
trio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
New Mexico.
ly yours,
LUCY STONE.

Recent advices from this territory state that
it was generally understood there that an cleo
ton would soon be ordered, for the purpose Of
clecting delegates to Convention to organize a
State Government. But few citizens were IA
vorable to the prctensions of Texas, and the
people generally were prepared to resort to arms
rather than submit to her jurisdiction. The
United States officers there have been allowed
to take the part Of Texas without being called
to account. The friends of the President at the
North are not a little embarrassed by his course
on this question. 1t is said that not single
Northern Wing member of Congress attempts
to defend him, and yet they will all doubtless
be whipped in to the party traces.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Webstcr's LaudaiiOn Of the QuaksrS.

From tho Pennsylvania Freeman.
OF all the severe condomnations ever spo-
ken of the present course of the Society OF
Friends on the question Of slavery, this high
wrought latdation is tho severcst. Ii ought
60 startle every quietst among them from
his cold conservatism into prompt and fer
vid effort for freedom and humanity; to eff
fcctially and forever remove from the Socie-
" the clinging shame of such praise Had
that Society been faithful to lis ancient testi-
monies; up and doing in the Christian work
of the ngc, as Jealous for Justice and mercy,
ns for language and dress and its religious
forms, Daniel Webster would never have
dreamed of fortifying himself i'm his infa-
nous betrayal of Freedom by their appro-
val lie would us soon have publicly af.
firmed their approval of general concubi-
mage or community of wives, to sustain
himself in some of his indulgences.
What measures have been or will be ta-
ken by the Society to remove this scandal
we know not; but we may venture to sug-
gest, us the most eflectual means, such re-
formntory action, as shall hereafter leave no
doubt in any mind as to their anti-slavery
character and position.
MIR. Webster's statement comes not as
,he accusation of an enemy, but the COM
mendatlon oil an adinirlng friend of the So
ciety. lie claims TO speak "by authority, y
and his assertion has gone out TO every cor
ncr of the land, to cheer the hearts of the
propagandists of Slavery, and sadden the
friends of liberty. If his statement is uil-
founded, II is due 10 him, to themselves and
TO the community at large, that an authorita-
tive and official denial shall be published by
the Society, no less extensively. II should
not be left to any individual assertions, es-
pecally as il is known that men high in all-
ihorily in the body have given grounds for
MIR. Webster's claim to their approval. Mr.
Webster and the country should know Jl
authority tc'iich no one can doubt that the So
ciety repudiatos Indignantly the humiliat.
ing position in which he has placed them.-
The present crisis in the cause of Freedom
their own influence and reputation, all de
mand frank speech, and unambguous ac
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Plain Truth.
The following resolution was recently adopt.
cd by the Bucks County (Pa.l A. S. Society

The following resolution was recently adopt
cd by the Bucks County (Pa.l A. S. Society:
Resolved, That the recent Yearly Meeting of
Quakors in Philadelphia, in consuming time up
on the subjects Of MUSIC, setting up Of GRAVE
STONES, and other questions of similar impor-
tance, when slavery and slavery extension have
become the grand business for which our gov
ornment exists, instead of passing and recording
q bold and startling testimony against this
enormous sin and crime, proved itself like those
who, in olden time, paid tithes of the mint, tho
annise and cummin, and passed over mercy,
Judgment, and the love of God.
PARKER PnLsBURY, according to tho Free
mans report, supported this resolution (with
others) in calm and earnest speech, in which
he exposed the worthlessness of the religion
which is full of zeal for Sabbaths, revivals, GER
emonial worship, peculiar language or-dress, or
yearly meetings and general assemblies, while
it was dumb concerning the crying sins of the
country; the religion which mourns over the
practice of dancing, condemns music, series
aloud" against grave stones, and all secret soci-
cites, and ventures TO demonstrate against the
unpopular African slave-trade; while it votes
into high Office and honor warriors, slavehold-
ers, slave traders and breeders, shuts its
houses against anti-slavery meetings, and is as
silent as the grave upon the fostering abomina-
tons of slavery and the traffic in tho Dis
trict of Columbia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
1862

the citizens of each State the privileges of
citizens in each of the States" by this par
amount law the Legislature of that Territory
are limited in their powers. Men who arc
not only citizens, but are also electors in
New York or New England, cannot be OK
cluded from Oregon by an act of tho terrific
rial legislature there.
lie had no time to speak of the prejudices
which have so long guided mankind in their
legislation and administration of govern
ments; that have sent so many thousands to
the scaflold and tho stake; which have delu-
ged the world with blood, and stained it with
crime. For his own part he would look TO
the moral qualities, TO the virtue aud the in
telligencc of those who bear the image of
God. lie would rather associate with the
man of dark complexion, of exalted intelli-
gence and virtue, than with tho pale-faced
scoundrcl who is reeking with crime.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

in the pleniitude of their zeal for "Free
Produce" would never stain the purity of
their souls with his cotton or sugar. hon
or, and ever will honor, every honest scruple
on that subject, come from what source IL
may; but will not trust myself TO speak
the loathing ! feel for such mockery and
blaspbemy of principle as that One should
take chloroform before he tortures himself
with even thinking upon il.
1t is not the creeping cravenism of Cass,
the crnging cowardice of Winthrop, the
crawling sycophancy of Webster, the Com
promise of Clay, nor the ffothing of Footc
that preserves and prolongs slavery, half so
much as it is the murderous, mangIing work
which many professed abolitionisis make OF
their doctrins and principles. Yours to re-
prove and exhort, with all long suffering.
PARKER PILLsBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Pertinent Question.

Parker Pillsbury, while laboring recently in
Bucks County, Pa, wrote thus to the Pennsyl.
vania Freeman:
But our meetings this week are small. The
Friends are most of them off to town, to Yearly
Meeting. have asked several why they go, but
as yet have received no very satisfactory answer.
Perhaps it is not pertinent question for the
like of me to ask. But when have to hold my
meetings, in the case of the two last, in -four
mill, and in other instances in private dwellings,
while the whole County is speckled with
Friends meeting houses, not ono of which can
be opened for an evening meeting, 1 can hardly
help asking, why should Friends, protesting
anti-slavory, loave me for Yearly gathering to
promote such a religions
Perhaps it woro charitable to conclude that
some of the Friends alluded to went to Philadcl-
phia, no to promote such religion as the
writer describes, but better-one which would
open some of those Quaker houses to the advo-
Gates of the slaves cause. According to all ac-
counts, however, they made very little head
way,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Postage Reform.

Potter of Ohio, Chairman of tho House
Committee ON the Post Office, has nearly
perfected Cheap Postage Bill, of which,
according to The Tribune, the following
are the principal provisions.
Lefters.For letter weighing less than a
quarter oil an ounce, conveyed any distance
this side of the Rio Grande, three cents II
paid in advance, otherwise five cents. If
conveyed to California or Oregon, probably
The present rates-not settled Circulars
the same as letters.
Stamps of Prepaid Postage to be sold in
quantities of not less than iity dollars worth
at reduction of ten per cent
Newspapers. ANY paper of not less than
1900 square inches, if delivered within the
State where printed, half cent per copy
If out of the State, one cent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
VOL. 5.
Temperance Meeting.

a temperance meeting will be held on
SUNDAY, the Both inst, in the Grove near
Stratton's Mill, commencing ot 10 o'clock
and continuing through the day.
Jacob Heoton, Sallie b. Cove, Oliver
johnson, Maria B. Gorrigues, James Barna-
by and others, land probably Hartwell L.
Preston,) will be present and address tho
meeting.
The Salem Temperance Choir will also
be in attendance to enliven the meeting with
their soul-cheering songs. 1t is hoped the
meeting will be large and interesting one.
If the day is unsuitable for meeting in the
Grove, arrangements will be made to meet
under shelter.
June 22d, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

CLAY AND BENToN.-These Senators had
notable skirmsh few days since on the
floor of the Senate. Benton had provoked
Clay by scorching review of the Compro-
misc, likening it and its author to DIR. Town
send and his Sarsaparila. Clay subsequent
ly sought revenge by attempting to show that
Benton had been nconsistent-that he was
formerly opposed to the admission of Cali
iornia as State. Tho latter proved this
wrong by the record, and then Clay attempt-
ed to impeach him by the contents of a
private letter. Hot words and savage looks
were exchanged, but no blood shed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Lectures to Women.

A short time since, stated that Mrs. J. L.
Jones was about to commence lccturing on
Anatomy and Physiology to Females, and now
would announce that Miss SARAH COATES, after
course of studies under my care, to qualify
her for giving instruction in the above branch
cs Of scientific investigation, is about to enter
upon this new field of labor.
Although not much experienced in public
speaking, she has the qualifications for making
herself useful in this way, and 1 would respect.
fully solicit for her share of public attention
and patronage. X. @. THOMAS.
Marlboro June 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

CONSTITUTIONAL COMMEMORATIVE sec very
little that is worthy of notice in the recent pro-
ceedings of this body. Among the petitions
presented we SEQ several asking for Free Suf-
frage, and one asking that a belief in a Supreme
Being and in the authority of the Scriptures or
Book of Mormon be made a test of qualifca-
ton in an officer, juror or witness. The Com
mittoe on Jurisprudence, to whom had been re-
ferrod certain petitions for the abolition of capi-
tai punishment, and for tho protection of the
rights of married women, reported, recommend
ing that those subjects be left to the action Of
the Legislature. On motion of Mr.. Smith, Of
Wyandot, the subject Of the abolition of capital
punishment was referred TO a select committee Of
fiye.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
The Cuban Affair.

Gen. Lopez has been arrested at New Orleans
and held in $4,000 bonds for trial before the
U. s. Commissioners Court.
The boy executed at Cardenas was William
Kelley, from Cincinnati. He had embarked in
the belief that he was going to California!
sevcnty-one prisoners were undergoing trial
before tho Marine Court at Havana on the 7th
inst They were the officers and crew of the
Georgia and Sarah.
The Cuban authorities having given the U. s.
Government assurance that the prisoners captur-
cd by them should bo honorably dealt with, and
having treated them with kindness, there is no
special reason to apprehend a war between tho
two countries as the result of tho Cuban oxpe-
dition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
Tell ii not in the Slave ShamDlcs! !
From the Ponnaylvania Freeman.


And then too, what multitudes of them
(Quakers,) voted for the Mexican Murderer
for President! And they are still Jealous
supporters of his administration. This il
their testimony in favor of tho cause OF
Peace. This nation has never, from It's be-
ginning, produced such bloody butcher OF
his kind as Zachary Taylor. Ills whole soul
and system are cankered aud gangrened
with the blood and rust of moro than forty
years spent in camp and battle field. For
almost half century he has been the nation
al bloodhound, wandering up and down,
seeking whom he might devour." lie has
destroyed thousands Of lives, but did he
ever rave one1 He has enslayed hundreds
did he ever give freedom to one? Aud
yet, this is the man whom proiessed Peace
and Anti-Slavery men, (evep among the
0Iaker.) delight to honor. Some Of them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

Coon NEws.-A correspondent of the True
Democrat writes from Washington that within
tho three weeks preceding the sth of June some
thirty human chattels have left Georgetown for
aland Of freedom. This results, in part, from
the fact that slave dealers have been quite busy
of late in purchasing up large "dyoues" from
the District, and surrounding country; and
those who arc left are fearful that their turn
will soon come, and hence some of them trust
rather to their locomotive powers, than to the
dealers handouts and chains, for preservation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

E1'Mr. RooT of the Huron District (Ohio)
recently made pungent speech in tho House
on the great questions now under consideration.
1t is said that every member save ono listened
to it with respect, and that that ono will not
be likely to forget the scathing rebuke admins
tered to a certain set OF doughfaces,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

TEMPERANcE.-Jane M. Trescott's adj
dress before the temperance meeting on
Tuesday evening was well written produc-
ton, and appropriate to the OCCASION
Simeon Hardnlan, too,'spoke well for one so
young and inexperienced. M. Dennis Cove
and Margaretts Pierce speak nexi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
0bc Anti GIaprrp Bllale.

L LovB AGITATION WHEN THERE Is CAUSE FOR
Tr--rIIB ALARM BELL WHICH srARTLRs THE IN
HABITANTs OF A CITY, SAVES THEM PROM BEING
BURNED IN THEIR BEDs.-Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

IL" J. p. HALE has avowed his intention not
to serve out the full term for which he was elect
cd TO the Senate. New Hampshire viii be
pretty sure to send Doughface to fill the va
cancy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

Srrlrs IN NEW YoRK.-Seo Fourth Page for
an account of some fresh manifestations of the
Knocking Spirits in New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

The Railing PassiOn.--1t is stated that previ
Gus to the last words of General Taylor, 81 an
prepared to meet DEATH &c. he said to one Of
his physicians:
"Yon haze fought a good fight, but you cannon
make q stand!'
Thus indicating the consciousness of his ap-
preaching dissolution, and the army smile that
was running in his head.
The death warrant was read to Prof Web
ster, on the god inst. He appeared calm, and
only sad-'sGod's will be done. I am recon
cled to my fate
KossurH--We are glad to learn from Count
Dembinski that Kossuth intends coming to this
country, with his family, soon as he shall be
permitted to leave Turkey. We trust the hon
able offer of MIR. Marsh, to give him passage in
a national vessel, will then be renewed
Count Dembinski also informs us, that of the
one hundred Polish Refugees, who reached
Southampton in company with himself, forty
are now on their way to seek home and sub
sistance in this country, the remaining sixty
having obtained employment in England. Let
the poor exiles be remembered when they land
upon our shorcs.-[N. Y. Tribune, 9th
an act that no dog should go at large wlthouta
the statute. In defence he alleged that his dog
-"Oh!' said the defendant, 'the act says moth
ing Of where the muzzle should be placed, and
as thought the animal would like the fresh air,
put the muzzle on his tail"
NTThe number of deaths in St. Louis, July
%, in all 36-by cholera 7. July 3lst, 29-of
cholera 2
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
EMPIRE STORE!!!

NEW ARRIVAL OF SUMMER GOODsl!
THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT AssoRT-
MENT OF FURNITURE EVER BROUGHT TO
DUBUQUE!!!
EDWARD WOODWARD,
A 4 the old stand of WOODWARD & BROTHER, Main
n Street, nearly opposite the NAPLES House,
DUBUQUE, IOWA,
has on hand one of the Largest and most Choice slec
tons of Goods ever offered in the Dubuque Market which
lie offers at the very lowest prices.
Country Merchants s. the Public generally
invited examine this extensive stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Arrangements have been made by which the stock will
be rpHnd by almost every boat that arrives and such
advantages be taken of the Markets rs TO buy and consc
qHcntly to sell at lower prices than usual.
have Il full assortment of
COTTON, SILK, LINEN, AND WOODEN GOODS,
togo Their with
BOOTS i. SHOES, HITS, RE3DY-.NL4DE CLOTH
ING, H4RDW8RE, GROCERIES, &c. &c.
One ofe principal attractions of the Empire Store
the extensive
Furniture Ware Rooms,
conn ctcd Herewith In which will be found
DESKS, SAFES, CHAIRS, SETTLES, BEDsrEAps, LouSG
! Es, WASH & Work STANDS, DINING & BREAxrAsr Ia
nrEs, LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, &c. &c.
of every variety and description, constantly on hand al
of the very latest sty les and of the very best quality
Emgrants just arriving in the country newly narri,t
people, and those wishing to change make additions Il
their stock of furniture will do well call as can sci
| lower than any other establishment in town.
Remember the EMPIRE STORE, Main Street. ueurlv oppO
| site the H0rlcs' House.
EDWARD WOODWARD
Dubuque, Iowa, July 9, 1850 A ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
Compensation of Land OMc ers.

On the % ult: the Senate bill, increasing the
compensation of Registers and Receivers, fol
making entries of Land by Land Warrants, was
taken from the speakers desk and referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
An effort was made to put the bill Immediately
ON its passage, without referring, but failed.
Mr. LETTER, in process of the debate, statee
that, the commissioner of the General Lane
Office, after having examined the Senate blll' hae
written a letter to the Iowa Delegation, in which
he had endorsed the bill from beginning to end
and recommended it's passage at as early day as
possible.
There is no doubt of the speedy passage of the
bill.
1t provides that the fee for entering Land witt
a Warrant shall be the same as when entered
with money.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
The MOrmOns.

We perceive by the last frontier Guardian,
that the Mormons have held political conven-
ton, and nominated county officers, and also a
Candidate for Representative in the Legislature
of Iowa. This latter officer will be a supernume-
rarv, and will have to act his part in the Lobby
as the number of Representatives, allowed by
Law, is already provided for
Elder Orson Hyde has gone on visit to the
Salt Lake, having issued his proclamation, before
starting, calling, Gin the name of the Lord u
pom all the faithful to come up to the polls on
the 5th of August and vote the Wing Ticket.
We shall await with some anxiety the result of
this holy exhortation.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
MAMMOTH STORE!!
EroM, steel, GLASS s. Grorertcs
CHEAP! CHEAPEKM CHEAPESI!!!

TsSHE undersigned has just returned from
u Pittsburgh, where he has purchased the
| largest and cheapest stock of Iron, Steel Nails,
Castings, and Window Glass, ever brought to
this place, all Of which was purchased directly
from the Manufacturers for CASH, and freightcd
| round at very low rates, in consequence of which
he defes competition He calls the attention
of country merchants to his Stock, as he feels
confident that he can sell them anything in his
line cheaper than they can buy similar goods in
St. Louis, and pay the ordinary rates Of trans
portaton. His stock consists in part of the fol-
lowing
| $50 Tons assorted Iron;
10 Tons ass'd Cast E. B Spring & Plow Steel
200 Sets ass'd Wagon Boxes;
300 pieces hollow, Kettles, Ovens, &c.
1875 kegs Nails and Spikes;
$50 boxes assd Window Glass
Also, Anvils, Vices, Axes, Springs, Shovels,
Forks, Hoes, Sledges, Hammers, Axes, Hatch
cts, Files, and nearly every kind of tool called
| for.
| He also keeps Groceries of all kinds, at whole
sale or retail; and general assortment of Lii
quors; among which may be found the best of
Wines and Brandys for sickness, and few bar
rels of superior old Rye Whiskey
Also, Linseed Oil, Lard Oil, Whale Oil, Tan
ners' Oil, Castor Oil, Castor OIL Spirits of Tur-
pentine, Tar pitch, Oakum, &c.
He also keeps general assortment Of Wood
en- Ware, such as Tubs, Bukets, Wash Boards,
Churns, Wooden Bowls, Butter Ladies, Butter
Prints, Mop Sticks, &c. &C.
Is Bbls. "Louisvlle," Hydraulic Cement.
And great variety of other articles too tedious
to enunierate; all of which will be sold low by
-.- ~ ...a, JOHN SIMPLOT.
Number SO, West side of Main-street, a few
doors north of the City Hotel.
Dubuque, May Goth, 1850. 3s-f