davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
VOL. T..
Meetings at Wsstflsld.

DIAN FRIEND RoBISsoN; Few places better
illustrate the effect of faithful Anti-Slsvery
preaching, than WestAeld, in Medina County.
Not many Summers ago, and sectarianism, and
pro. slavery politics, held undivided sway. In
deed last year, religious influence was welded
with good deal Of power, and seemed inclined
to contest the ground with us, for at least ono
battle more. BUTT was a vain hope.
We have recently held q short series Of meet
ngs in that place, and have witnessed the good
results of former labors. The Presbytsriru
PLATE, and the Baptist Hcrod, have entered into
friendly relations, and together only hold ono
meeting in two weaks, and small enough at that,
One half paid Minister, sufiices for both; and
even that arrangement can hold out but little
longer. The people are beginning to see that
Church existing only in solf-defence, (and not
accomplishing even tina. object,) is not worth
supporting. Revivals having ceased, there Is
nothing done, and men now sec that no real
good, was done in revivals. The pulpits have
nothing more to say, and the people like sheep
looking wishfully up, and fnding themselves
not fed by their sheperds, Bat only sseared, are
turning away to better pasturage. The vitality
and energy Of the Old Church, are rcappearing
in quickencd forms in the great moral, and phi
lanthropic movements Of the age, and Christ's
sheep are hearing his voice calling them into
the new work and service. In them, they are
now working out their own salvation, and tho
redemption, and restoration Of tho Slaves and
the World.
The Wcstiield Universalist Society have a
minister, the Rev. Mr.. Towner, who is apps-
rently consecrating himselft to the service of hui
manity, instead of sect, with a worthy ZEAL
Many Of the abolitonsts are aiding in his sup
port, which probably affected the subscription
to the fund Of the Western Anti ti-Slaycry Socie--
ty somewhat Still we raised between thirty
and forty dollars; notwithstanding some of tho
ablest and most willing givers were out of town
and we also procured additional subscribers
to The Buglc.
These western counties Of the Reserve are
promising feld. The people are worn out with
their politics, and tired to death many of them,
with their heartlcss, frutless religion. With all
their churches, ministers, missionaries, meet
ings and observances, there is famine Of the
bread of life. "Pray yc, therefore, the Lord
Of the harvest, that he will send forth laborers
into his harvest"
Yours, truly,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Medina, Oct. 4, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
The Constitution Repealed.

Last week VIC announced in our column Of
news that the young Emperor Of Austria had
repealed the Constitution previously oxtortcd
from him, and had set up his own imperial will
as the supreme law Of the empire. To-day we
have to announce that the despot Millard Fill
more, with his band Of judicial pirates has sub
verted the Constitution establishing in its stead
IA Interpretation of the law of treason, which
subjects thousands of our most virtuous and in
telgcnt citizens to tho halter for exhibiting the
commonest instincts of humanity.
The Fugitive Law profcsscd to visit them
with fine and imprisonment for these exhibit
tons. That failing in its effect, President Fill
moro issues instructions to his ermined minions
to ascertain whether the offences committed may
not justly be punished as Treason. Quick to
take the hint--the law Of treason is extended TO
meet every conceivable emergency. The Con-
stitution affirms that treason against the United
States shall consist ONLY in levying war
against them, or in adhering to their enemies,
giving them aid and comfort. Requiring, also,
an overt act, and the testimony of two witness
ses to the same act.
Judge Kane decides that combination and
violence in the resistance of law is all that is
needed. There is no need of personal partici-
patton in the act Of violence. No need Of the
presence of the culprit charged. No reed of
any considerable numbers. A combination is all
that is needed-and combination may exist
between t,co individuals as perfectly as between
t,co thousand. No need Of military arms. for
arms, and in the face of arms as has been pro-
we'd at Syracuse. Guilt may be proved by at-
tendance upon meetings where language or acts
can be tortured into opposition to law. And
we expect to see Qf FlmoIe's pluck does not
fail him )-the whole New York Liberty Party
Convention, arraigned for treason, in company
with the 1000 or more of the Syracuse crowd,
who were present levying war against tho Uni
ted States, as represented in the person of the
Missouri Kidnapper.
What are the facts The colored men who
actually resisted have been committed for trea-
son. The white men who were present as
peace makers are committed for refusing to aid
the kidnappers. And the messenger who pre-
ceedcd them with the news to the endangered
party, is also guilty of the same offence, and
now awaits his trial in prison.
These are new demonstrations. viii they
arouse our citizens from the delusive socurit,
into which they have falleni
To represent the Constitution of the land as
compact of iniquity, it were meritorious peace
fully to subvert--to make sc representation
effectually, Is to commit treason. In treasol
there are no accomplices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
The Virginia Lynthing.

Mr. Cornutt, referred to in the account Of the
outrage on our first page, rendered himself OBJ
noxious, by bailing Mr.. Bacon, the Wesleyan
Clergyman, who has been recently expelled
from that region. Mr.. Bacon had given re-
ligious tract to some person, and was arrested
and tried for circulating inccndiary documents.
He was however acquitted-Mr. Cornutt had
committed no offence against slavery except
standing as bail for Mr.. Bacon during the inter-
val of his arrest and trial. His crime seems
to have been that he was not orthodox in opil-
ion on the subject of slavery. He seems to
have been of the Thomas jefferson and Patrick
Henry sort of slave holders, who have opinions
opposition to slavery but practice in its faror.
The Shareholders require both faith and works.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
Publishing Agent.

All letters and communications relative to the
business of the Bugle should be addressed to
EMILY RoBrNsoN, Publishing agent.
To James Barnaby who has so long, so freely
and so faithfully served the society in this capa-
city the friends of the paper arc greatly indebt-
cd. These services have been rendered at a
great expense of time labor and anxiety
Though he now withdraws from the publishing
agency, his experience and attention are still at
the service of the society as an efficient member
of the Executive Committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
From Frederick Douglass Paper.
Gerrit Smith NOT Presidential Candidate.

PRrERBoRo, Saturday, Sept. ~, 1884,
DR.. DoUoLAss: The newspapers have it that
! accepted the nomination with which the LIB
erty Party Convention recently honoured mo.
1t is entirely untrue that Acceptedit.
Another newspaper error is, that declined
the nomination, because it would embarrass mo
in my use of "means in various benevolent
schemes" The report that gave this foolish
reason for declining tho nomination, probably
grew out Of my remark that was willing 70
use time and money for the cause, but was not
willing to have my name used as candidate.
There are many newspaper mistakes respect
ing me. Ny rule is to let them pass. But the
mistakes in the present instance I thought ID
well 10 correct, GERRIT SMITH,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
The Difference.

William NJ. Padgett, the fellow who receiv-
cd the confidence Of the colorcd people Of
Christiana and then betrayed them to the man
thieves goes unpunished and unrebuked.
Samuel Williams, who carries manly heart,
though he wears sable brow, is subject to a
trial for has life because he impaired warning to
the intended victcms of the same kidnappcrs.
1t is treason to be punished with death to tell a
man he is in danger OF being kidnapped. This
is a free country. Where else can man bo 90
freely threatened with halter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
BREVITIES.
ting its root

A number of the Cuban prisoners lately cap
tured have been released.
Two culprits recently pardoned by the Gov
ernor of California have been seized and hung
by the Vigilance Committee. Treason again.
The new canal route across the isthmus of
Darien, will not exceed forty-fivc miles.
Richmond, Ia, has prohibited the sale of
Rum in its borders.
s. p. Chase has been nominated for the
Presidency as a Democratic Candidate by
Vermont paper.
Sweden and Switzerland are the only Euro
pean powers not owing nation debt.
The Electric Telegraph is about to be cstab-
lished in Turkey.
Three hundred lives and one hundred vcs.
sells, are supposed to have been lost in terrible
gale off the coas: of Nova Scotia OH the 9Th ult.
A company of disbanded Cuban volunteers
under Gen. Smith, have arrived at San Antona
on their way to the scat of the Mexican Revo-
luton.
New York has constructed only thirty rail-
roads out of 100 chartered.
From $4,000 to lOO, 900 visitors have register
ed their names at Niagra Falls this season.
T. A. Plants and w. A. Rogers, Free Soil
candidates for Treasurer of State and Attorney
General, have declined.
Abbott Lawrence, the American Minister is
travelling in Ireland.
The Institute for the blind at Louisville was
burnt on the Both ult.
Miss Ann S. Stephens, the authoress has just
returned from years tour in Europe.
One of the vessels of the American Explor-
ing Expedition, which was sent in search of Sir
John Franklin has returned.
The Hutchinsons arc now singing in Vermont.
There are 45s prisoners in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary.
Jenny Lind was to sing in Buffalo on the 18th
lftu lHst'
Mr.. Owen the Consul for HAVANA has been
recalled
The Boston Cheap Postage Association, has
issued an address, advocating uniform and re-
duced rates of postage.
Mr.. L. T. Nichols of Cleveland, has been ap-
pointed agent for the Western States for the
sale of Philips Fire Annihilator.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road Company arc
about putting the grading of the Mountain Dis
trict under contract
How's Cave 90 miles from Albany, N. Y. has
been explored for eleven miles.
The soldiers blood makes the generals glory
GOdfied RiakeI, the German Patriot and Po-
ct has arrived in Washington City.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
Senator Chase...A Question.

The Truo Democrat contains the following
pertinent question:
Does Senator Chase, now in the Democratic
Party, occupy position. less consistent with
anti-slavery professions, in politics, than is and
always has been his ecclesiastical relation to
slavcryi S. r. WARD.
Mr.. Chase is q member Of tho Protestant
Episcopal Church. The question might with
equal pertinency DO asked Of multitude oi
others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

temperance Banner, II. NJ. Addison Editor and
Proprietor, published monthly at Cleusiand, o.
Terms, Single Copies 90, Five Copies, $3.50,
Fifteen Copies $500. The paper appears well,
is worth the money. The cause needs its la
bors. Its Editor seems to be an indoinitable
worker in the cause of reform. Friends, give
him your aid. He pledges himself as soon as
1000 subscribers can be obtained to issue the
paper semi.monthly, as soon as 5000 subscri-
bcrs are procured to issue it weekly of its pres
ent size and at its present cost. We hope he
will have q chance to issue his 5000 weekly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
Think Of II.

The Tyrant Fillmore is now prostituting the
whole energies of this government TO HANG
ELIJAH LEWIS AND THIRTY SEVEN
OTHER AMERICAN CITIZENS for the
honor and pcrpctuity of slave catching What
declaration of infamy for this nation is the
fact, that the wretch, hopes by this wholesale
act of murder to purchase, a second elevation
to the presidency. Gen. Taylor butchered
thousands of innocent Mexicans, and was
crowned with power as his reward. Millard
Fillmore thinks he knows this nation, that the
blood of these thirty-eight American citizens
will appease the South, save the Union and
psrpetuate his presidency. Aud he stands ready
to butcher them by the creatures Of his judicial
power.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

FAHER MATHEW :: The proprietors of tho
Collins Line Of Steamers hsve offered Father
Matthew free passage TO Liverpool. He
sails on the 25th inst. Catharine Hayes, tho
Irish songstress, is to give a concert in New
York for his benefit previous to his departure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

BosToN CoNMoNwEALTH.-JosRPH LYMAN,
principal editor of the Boston Commonwealth,
has retired from his connection with the paper
AS has also John g. Palfrey, Corresponding
Editor. The paper is still continued, by whom
we are not informed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
Mexican Invasion.

A Ielegraphic despatch from Washington
City, to the Pittsburgh Gazette. says that the
Presiden. has issued orders to the commandant
on the frontier, to prevent the invasion of Mexi-
co by American citizens.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

The ARRIvAL OF KossUTH, is daily ex-
pected. The President has given orders to
extend to him all military honors, at New
York and other stations. And a grand din
ner is to be given him at the Presidents
House.
That is it, Fenst and honor those who
seek liberty in Austria, but hang by the score
American citizens, who do the same thing at
their own door.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

The Hcetion.--No reliable intelligence has
been received in regard to the Election. 1t is
rumered that the Democrats have carried both
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
This Township gave For Free Soilcrs, lls
Democrats, l07
Wings, 65
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

CoSrEMrrIBLx.--The Episcopal Convention
for New York refused to admit colored church,
es to their ecclesiastical union, to admit their
delegates and clergy to seats in the convention.
They have no objection to the fellowship Of
men hunters and Shareholders.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
SALEM, ONO, OCTOBER Is, 1851.
Exrcurrr COMMITTEE meets November 2
REMEMBER

c. c. BunLEIoH and PARKER PILLsBURY, will
speak in Salem on Saturday and Sunday. Meet.
ing on Saturday to commence at o'clock, p. N
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

The Editor Of the Richmond Wing. one Of
tho reputed signers Of the call for National
Democratic Convention, pronounces the call
fraud.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

-"I WOULD RATHER DIE THAN RETURN 10
SLAvERY."-Such was the exclamation Of young
Harrison as he left the courtroom after being
consigned TO slavery by Commissioner Smith.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

CorroN MILLS SoUTH.-There are four Cot
ton Mills at Columbus Ga, ,employing66o hands
At Woodville Miss, is a cotton factory with
400 spindls.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

Hydropathic Eaclopedia, By r. T. IhraR, NJ.
D., No. ". of this beautifully executed and
useful work has been issued. Contents, Hy-
giene Continued, and Dieteics. Price 20 cts,
per No., published by Fowler & Wells, New
York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18

GraAam's Maga:ine for November, isspright-
ly as ever. The political cobler is beautiful
illustration. Its table of contents presents ra-
ther an unusual variety. Alice d. Neal, Rev,
J. N. Danforth, Caroline May and Charles P,
Shiras, are among the contributors.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

~ 2o6eD00Oooos
The sskaxsibsts have now ard IN.
Tend always Il keep on hand. sef
WIN ale q ths uo1s reasonable pssees.
. GOOD assoss neat Of The best P'sns fsrS'
psnvf scssseA In this county ard IN Frame.
Tksy an soIe agsnts for liosst's patent double
j,vn fsssSd piaiN, fostes the most dusatss and
decidedly The best piano nov In sse. They arr
peculiarly adapted to the southern OF any damp
climate. ihers being bot very little glue N The
body Of the piano, consequently they VIII re-
main much longer in time than any other MAKE AZ.
a. the weather has no effect upon them. The
rasa u the iron piano is independent OF the
body ard can be easily removed at pleasure.
The ,on- il more full, rich, and mellcss than IN
other pianos. We import the Plcyel co'
Paris Pianos, made expsesslyso our order. ~
amos Of 6, 81, 81 and 7 octavss, some In rich
carved eases
AIso-Melodeons, seraphine., gu'taFa OF the
best makers, violina, violoncellos, accosde"hS,
flutes, banjos, music boxes, and INSTRUMENTS OF
all kinds: guitar, harp, violin, 'ioi"nesilo ana
other strings pegs, bridges reeds, finger boards
bows. bow hair, tail pieces, rosin, DC. Piano
Porte and other music puhlished, and music re-
ccved from all the Northern publishers as 500"
a. published. Orders from the country soc-
tied and promptly attended TO. a liberal dis
count made on large orders Ard to music
teacher. A. the subscribers import most oil
their goods. they can offer better Inducements
to purchasers to give them a call before puF.
chasing, at No. 20 Camp street, New Orleans,
lust two doors from, Grs,icr street.
p26,y TYLER T. HEWITT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

7 4, KNAPP. Suvg.cn Dentist, Gives par.
81 . ticular attention to the preservation 81
the NATURAL TErzH, as well =. to supplying
their loss by Artificial ones. His entire time
for year. has been devoted to the improvements
in hi, profession. For evidence Of his superior
plugging anf,h utiiiy andteamyef his Art.E,'ai
Teen, lie will Only refer to his numerous pa
irons, both in tn. city, aud country. Millions
Of teeth are now annually lost, for want III time
" and ludicious treatment: but let those who
have suffered BY quaeks, not b. discouraged (;
but avail themselves Of the best remrdy--an
operator in whom they can have confidence.
Tyxrn EXTRACTED without fear, under the
influence Of the lETnEoS, or CHLoROVoxM, and
with perfect safety To the patient.
UrrIcE Asp KEsipEScg remnred from the cor
ner y ~. Charles Strssi 10 No. 10 Daro"'e
Nfrssi near Canal Street.
April s, 1851. nal II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11
The Drag Seen

1o0 Wtu8 oSOtv
nF Nossm l. TAcxIrr = moved to John
~ sons brick building, where their old cuA.
TONERS, and the expected host Of new ones,
may find ,ha, accommodating spiri. which la.
heretofore characterized their house.
We would call the rspfcial attention OF the
community. and those who may visit Marshall
TO buy medicines. TO the fact thai when the
~.wsevinctum" 10 "planked down." e will
deal out our dugs aud medicines as low, OF
lower. than ,An ~ purchased in Shreveport.
~ We have almoa, every article in "ur line,
Our medicines are fresh. Dur stock already
Asgs. and heavy addition now On the r.;
direct from Philadelphia.
We furthermore ask the favor 81 you Ia
call aud examine our prices before "peniug
new accounts for this year. and II We do nj
catch you il will almost kill you TO v~sisl the
temptation.
We have lots Of pretty things roning
January ~. 1851. n9Stf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

T. Grxs'y,) are prepared TO perform all
GR work entrusted 10 their carr Ia wnrk.
ssa',.i lite and satisfactory manner. They have
on hand and f"r ssIs. marine clocks, time. iiscs.
and wsrhes, breast. pins, 6"g~'-ring~, gold but.
tons. Tor whwh tnsy IN inside 10 order,) gold
wa. u the bsss quality, &c They sc also
r.r,nsed 10 tus.s anything in their line de-isrd,
aud solicit share Of psbiie patronage.
They ass also prsps'~d 70 do all kinds Of
engraving; Aasoais, Odd Fsilo~'s, TsmplaFi
Sons Of Temperance. and County ssaIs will
h furnished to order.
Nc. ~. teA0 no26 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

A New York despatch Of the I'd inst.
says:
Ordors have Zen received 10 day from
Gr.efnmenl lot he arrest of about one
hnndred PERSONS Engaged !" r~is'ng volun.
..ers, s,ms nod ammunition. for Cubs. NJ
R Lamar, etr,esii-nt Of Texas, is here.
aud sad to ts one Of the parties interested
10 this matter. Il 10 believed that the Pa
srio,s are too far ahesd to he caught this
side Of Cubs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11
MnaA lm1yal.

NYOARlo 4 TACKETT hess II
~ ~ sesssd . sslsnlaa ssRgg ~
1pnse "A ms4icinea. Theis aese = M
~ veil eslsstsd. Garden ses6e =
81 sbuaAAass. A beauufal vaseeey "a
~ psvfsnesy. 4 fsli sspp,y = =
" ~ ~ seIirte1 aAl satsstsnaee : ~
msa rsss. CaM ~ ~ thsk 49,
hays ~ = ysslay lhaGA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

A Government agent 10 in town this
morning 10 ea.s~ the arrest Of several par
ties residing in Prince street, on = charge o'
having defrauded the Government out oil
about thirty thousand dollars by means o'
forged land warrants.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

President Fillmore h.s i.su.d the most
peremptory orders TO officers Of the navy.
collectors. &c. to seize every vessel or
steamer that may be found carrying troops
to Cuba, or attempting TO do 80.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

M X. DOUGLASS 4 CO, Reeeising snd
W. Forwarding MreAssts, Front Lsvse
Shreveport, L..
RErtxEscI:--Swjnn~y, Green, 4 Co, Payne
4 Harrison, New Orleans; r. l. Hunt 4 Co,
Lpuisville; d. N. Whitlorkr 4 Co., New York
Sitter Price Co., Philadelphia; Chsnowor,h
4 Co, Cincinnati
September -, 1881. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

The Democrats Of Wisconsin have nom
mated l.. A. uphsm for Governor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11
oTE A - MILL
To Farmers. .NecAssies, ss1 ~
H. neraiiv.

NJ Y a,eam mill. ~ milss sauth 81
Avl IL now IN surcsssful operation.
will b. san an saturdays ard night.
ssek must b plainly nsrhs1. olhsvwsse
moi h. sv~poaslbls k.r losses. Ths =
prices win b. ehsssrd ~ lsnsss;
T~e isrh ~ sssn~ IN isabss. ~ =
t'aeh. hsAhi Mrasssv.
In naaeh Eepd 81 50 Do Il. $50
In. as6'sa SD and FALLING. ~. - -
Al bills not paid wkea Allsd. ~ =
with Ten pr cent intsssse - - ~, ~
lane -, 1851. ~ ~ -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.

THE Executive Board Of Managers, appoint
i I'd by marshall i.odxe No. ~, announce 10
the public iha, the Aih session OF tlsr Institute
will commence on the 4th Of August under the
charge Of III. Faculty Of Teaches, 10 WI:
Rev. THO. D. WILsos, Fr,sidsnt
Mrs EMMA " atoSsoEy, VICE Principal
Miss Ei,xA BuRTos, Primary Department
Miss AmAuYLLA JgSsErr JusK, Music Piano
lIraTlnp and Fancy Work