davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
NO. 90.
Reply 10 Jonas llarlzsIl.

Editor Of the Bugie,
DEAN SIN: In answer 10 Mr.. Hartzelrs let
ter, l would observe,
LIST. That havo never received letter from
him, or certainly should have answered it
for have no objection to direct communica
ton with him.
I'd. Mr. HartEcIl is quite mistaken in suppo.
sing that in the sixth and seventh resolution:
laid before the Convention, have given con.
fcssion Of my fath. l had nothing to do with
those resolutions, except to express my dissent
from them. The first five resolutions were the
only ones acknowledged or advocated. 1t is
mistake to suppose that in November last l
believed that every man has an infalble rule
Of life, with which he Was capable of becoming
perfectly acquainted. 1t is a mistake to sup.
pose that l said anything in the Convention
about man having an infallibc rule.
Sd. That have preferred many and grevious
charges against the Bible, or rather that have
brought forward many arguments to prove that
the Bible is not the word Of God, l admit; but
think myself able to make good what have
ssid.
4th. Mr.. Hartzell need be under no fear that
shall shrink from any responsibilities that
have taken upon myself or that shall try to
hide myself from public gaze. But he must
not expect me to acknowledge any charge he
prefers against me to be true, when believe it
10 be false.
9th. Though l do not like Mr.. Hartzcll's
second proposition as well as like the five res
olutions offerd to the Convention, yet, if he will
not discuss those resolutions with me, will
discuss his second proposition with him, at such
time and place as may be considered best. The
18th or 25th of May will sui, me, think, and
ss to place, should as soon have the discussion
At Salem as anywhere else.
ough, however to state, that some weeks
ago, wrote to Alexander Campbell requesting
him to send me a copy Of his challenge. and
offering to discuss the merits of the Bible with
him, and have not yet had an answer from him;
hut should he agree to a discussion with me,
shall feel bound to give him the preference.
Yours affcctionutely,
JOSEPH BARKER.
p. s. I am obliged TO you, Sir, for tho state
ment Of facts with which you have accompan-
led the publication oil Mr.. Hartzells letter. 1t
would be just as reasonable for me to try to
make Mr.. Hartzcl answcrahle for the first five
resolutions, as for Mr.. Hartzell to try to make
inc responiblc for the last two. lie said as
much in favor Of the one, as dill in favor of
the other.
Irepcat my offer to meet any acknowledged
minister Of any influential church, and to dis.
cuss the whole question as to the origin, the
character, and the tendency of the Bible. l
wish Mr.. Hartzcll would discuss the whole
question. J. Is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

care-taker instructed not to open it or give up
the key, but young man who "had got the
hang Of the house." founl door unfastened,
by which we entered and took peaccable pos
session. Friend Moore soon arrived, but learn.
ing how matters Stood declined to occupy the
house under such circumstances, and we ad-
journcd to a school house near by, and held
our meeting, in which he showed the utter hy-
poerisy and inconsistency of Church claiming
to be Immediately inspired by God, and pre-
cminently anti-slavery in its feeling closing its
meeting houses against one of its own mem.
bcrs, when he wished to speak earnestly in be-
half of the down.trodden and oppressed.
Yours for Equality, ].
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

WISHING THE INIouiTIBs OF THE FATHERS
uroN THE CHLDRES.-The Pcnnsylvanian,p pub
lishcd in Philadelphia, charges the Editor oi
G. Birney. A henions crime. 10 this the Ed
itor Of the Register replies -
"Onc of our greatest offences in its Democratic
eyes. is, that the editor of the Register is the
son of James @. Birney, :hc Liberty or Free
Soil Candidate for the Presidency, nine years
ago. Now, Oh most sapient of all editors,
supposing that you have a father, wo would ask
whether you were consulted in the choice of
him, or whether his subsequent career in life
was subject to your controli A pretty Demo-
crat you are to condemn man for being related
to somebody else Are you aware, Mr.. Penn
sylvanian, what term persons, who have any
notion of tho decencies of life, apply to you for
dragging into your columns the family relations
of every man you choose to assa Some time
since you introduced into one of your Trades
the name of a most respectable lady, the wife
Of brother editor; at present you lug in the
father Of another. You arc probably devoid,
sir, of the holier affections of our nature, and
therefore respect them not in others. You
could not understand me if should express
the pride feel in bearing the rumc of man
who never fawned when thrift might follow it.
and the love cherish for him after seventeen
years of almost unbroken separation. Would
l could follow his example, and feel more pity
and lees scorn for the stipendiary Yahoos cm-
ployed by party to scatter filth on the fair fame
of evtry christian gentleman Nor could you
understand, sir. dependent as you are, how,
with a! the love and reverence l bear my ia.
ther, could possibly think for yself on any
question OF public importance"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
Z M s..

John p. Hale removes to New York City this
month TO practice lnw-The Wheeling and
Wcllsvillo Railroad will be put under contract
this spring--The grading has commenced
on the Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad--
Ten solid yards of Timothy hay somewhat set
tied will make a ton--of clover it takes from
ten to twclve-Santa Anna has accepted
the Presidency of the Mexican Republic
Uncle Tom, has been published at Rome
Marshal IIanau, died at Vienna on the l4th OF
March--Thomas Marshall of KY, was kill
lod few days since by one of his tenants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
March, 2Sth, 1853.

DR. SAMUEL II. Cox has just published a
book of " Interviews Memorable and Useful, -
OF which the Tribune says:
The force Of cgotsm can no further 60 than
its exhibition in this iroll volume. DIR. Cox IL
the writer. the sujcct aud The central light, and
never did a man put pen to paper so utterly
destitute Of all sense ,or proportion, harmony,
or intellectual decorum. lie fills such huge
space in his own eyes, that he seems to be stone
blind to any other object Without the slight
est suspicion of the ludicrous antics he is play
ing, he mistakes the role of a religious harlC-
quin for that of heaven. commissioned scribe
Still the reverend Doctors funny ways are not
little smusing, and in spite of its Gllics his
book is one OF the readable sort. The richest
thing in il is an account of an interview with
John Quincy Adams in one of the Sound steam
ers, in which the astute statesman suddenly
becomes quizzibal and practscs on the creduli-
ty of the oflicious divine with the most irrcsist
able solemn countenance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
Letter from Wisconsin.
HuDsoN, st. Croix Co., Wis.
March 18th, 1853.

AhaiSh i@eht iovOs
To f. RoBiNsoN: / should be lonesome in
this dark corner of the earth, were il not for
the cheering influence of the Buglc: it is the
only paper which l have seen that advocates
the cause Of universal freedom. Then the
mention of the names of the Barnabys Walk
ers, Trescotis, Pillsburys, and many others,
calls out those affections which love to cher
ish am occasionally grioved, II was when
friend Selby's' article appeared but 1 was
cheered at W's admirable reply. / am n pro-
fcssed minister OF the Gospel, but dissent from
friend Selby's position. 1t is pity that any
thing should be said to prolong the existence of
apro-slavery priesthood, they must, and
perish in their corruption.
1t may be gratifying to my old friends to
know that am battleing against a fearful odds.
al am alone, and they seek my lfo.' The
meeting houses are closed against me, but the
halls are open In these occasionally lecture,
but moro frequently attack the lawyers and
doctors in their places of resort (the grog shops)
and the Priests at the corners of the Streets
They tell me sometimes that shall be mobbed,
but a. there are few professors of religion who
attend my lectures don't think shall.
frequently hear of our anti-slavery friends
moving West. To such let inc say, that think
this section of country offers inducements which
the more southern states do not. Land is
quite as cheap here as there ;-producc of all
kinds is almost double here, and probably will
be for twenty years to come. Our land is as
fertile, our water as pure and climate as healthy
as in any part of this dreadful Union. After
a laps of two years it would be encouraging to
to see the face of an anti slavery man or wo-
man. Yours, CALEB GREEN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Ohio Wcman's Flights Association

TmE Frst Annual Meeting of the Ohio
Wonans' Rights Assoriniion will he held at
RAVENNA, Portage Co, Ohio, commencing
on "Wednesday, the 25th of May next, ut 10
o'clork A. NJ, and continuing two days,
THE object Of this Association is the re.
moval of the nInny unjust aud oppressive
legal and social regulations, from which
Woman suffers; aud which tend, not merely
to prevent her fulfilling her own high destiny
-by meeting her responsibilities and per-
forming her dulics-but rernrd also, the
progress aud development of the ruce.
The intelligence of the world is becoming
awakened To the OWLS Of many of these legal,
social, and vocational distinctions; mud man.
hood, ns well ns womanhood, is demanding
something better adapted TO the advancement
and welfare OF both.
THE friends of humanity and Progress are
earnestly and cordially invited to attend the
meeting, aud there discuss the subject OF
Woman's true position in society-ller rights,
duties, aud responsibilities.
SALLlE B. COVE. Secretary.
March, 2Slh, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
Letter from Iowa.
BvaLrSoroS, Iowa, March %, 1853.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, March 90, 1853.
Editor Of The BagIe,
DEAR MARIus Tho small company of those
at this point, who ore known as incorporating
friends of the enslavcd and the oppressed. has
been made smaller by the sudden death of Jane
Lake, the wife Of Mr.. Asa Davis, in her 49th
year. Though emincntly a Christian in all the
attributes of that character, and all the relation
ships of lite, she did not stand connected with
any religious body here believing she could
not do so without injury to the cause of impair
tial and universal freedom. In early life she
was member of the Methodist church, but
becoming convinced that the guiding and inspir-
ing genius of that organization was not the spirit
of meekncss and love, she retired from il, and
subsequently received the rite of Baptism by
imcrsion, and remained several years in that
communion. But she has ever regarded oil,
not so much as Baptists, Methodists. or Secta-
rians of any name, as children Of one family,
advancing under the guidance of one Father to
a common destiny. To be a son or daughter of
Adam, and to be in aflcton or sorrow was to
command her sympathy, without regard to So
cial position or fancied interests of Church or
State, she ioouh receive to her hospitable home
the outcast and the needy OF whatever class or
color. The painting fugitive from oppression
there found home, and food, and advice and
aid, though fines might threaten and prisons
frown. In all the tender relationships of home,
the gentle and cndcaring virtues gave assurance
e h. Of L. nd ,go1
the confidence of the surviving. husband, that
had band of angels been visibly and audibly
present to receive her parting spirit, he could
not be more sure than now that she has gone to
glorious reward" The hunted fugitive. the
despairing slave, can i'll afford to loose such a
friend. Other survivors in view of such life
and death may well excaim Oh death, where is
thy stingp Oh grave. where is thy victoryi
J.
Our bercaved friend and brother has our sim
cere sympathy with him in his sorrow. Though
it was not our happiness ever personally to
know Mrs. Davis, yet We have known of the
unexamplod liberality Of herself and husband
in the cause of the oppressed and poor Though
she has departed-her works still praise her, and
the cause of truth and humanity will continue
to receive important aid from pecuniOry arrange
ments which she joyfully helped to make, while
life and health were yet in her possession. She
felt herself but the almoner OF Heavens 5oun-
ties to the Wronged and the needy, and she
waited not ill death approached, to perform
her mission. Her memory is blessed.
EDIToR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

WoMAS's Rours TRAcrs.-The Publishing
Agent of the BuSlc has received a small as
sortmcnt of the scrios of tracts OH this subject,
published by the Committee Of the National
Woman's Rights Association. They are for
sale ut the Busle Office, as is also the Report
of the Convention at Syracuse, and the excel
lent tract Of Mrs. Severance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
The Sugar Falls Water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under
the charge of Drs. Frcase, is supplied with
pure soft spring water, and conducted on pure
lIydropathic principles. We give no drugs.
They are only hfIihrnnces TO the radical cure Of
disease. The success which has thus far attcn-
dcd our Efforts to alleviate the suifcnngs Of
humanity, enables US to speak confidently OF
the virtues Of pure sod water, proper dict, &c.
Address, DIR. 5. Frcase, Deardof's Mil'.
Tuscarnwas Co., O.
February 10, 1868.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
The Book of the Season.
FIRST EDITION NOW READY

THE Senator's Son: Or The .Haiae Lav d
Last Refuge :" 10y META VICTORIA FUL.
LER.-1'his last work OF this talented and
popular author, is now ready. It's object, as
the title imports, is to show that the Mains
Law is the last aud only remedy for eflectual-
ly stopping the progress of lntemperancs,
and also how difficult it is to break off this
habit when once firmly seated, while there
is no prohibition of the sale of intoxicating
drinks.
The first edition Of 1000 is now nearly
gone, aud u second aud still larger, will be
put To press ia few days. A liberal dis-
count 10 the Trade.
0y@Agcnls wanted to nid in circulating
this work. Address, postpaid,
TOOkER 81 GATCIEL,
Publishers, Cleveland, o.
March 9Th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

JONATHAN WALKER.-We take the liberty to
publish the following extract from private
note from this sturdy, moral hero, who bears
upon his branded hand the mark OF his devoted
attachment to the slave. From tho people of
Ohio. he would receive cordial, hearty well
come ii he shall visit US. His residence is Fon
du Lac, Wisconsin. He says:
IL have lost no sympathy for the Arti.Sla-
very cause, or any other cause of Human resienp-
ton; but the pressing wants of my family. and
advancing age, has for some time kept mo al
most entirely at home, and at work. 1 am in
hopes, however, to DC able to devote more time
publicly when get little more settled in this
section. have held several meetings in these
parts, but can find but little real anti slavery.
may at some future time come into your
region. but not soon. My respects to yourself,
Marius and all the good friends around you.
JNO. WALKER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

O. According to official returns. Ohio
has averaged thirty millions of bushels of
wheat for The last three years, of which six
teen millions are surplus, after feeding all
its own inhabitants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
WATER-CURE AND INFlR MARY.
ron the CURE or CHRONIC DISEASES

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and
combines tie advantages of other good estab-
hshments, healthy location, supply of pure
water, gymnasium, skillul lady in charge Of
the female patients, physician who has had an
extensive practice of rs years, &C., &c.
Females who have been confined to their beds.
unable TO walk OF sit up for from one to twenty
years, in consequence of nervous, spinal, or
uterine disease, arc especially invited to correa-
pond with or visit us. Universal success in
the treatment of this class of diseases has given
us confidence and we say TO all such, even
though Ihey have suffered much of many Ply
sicinnS, make one more trial Terms from SO
TO $l2 per week. Patients furnish towels and
packing materials. Address,
w. w. BANCROFT.
Granville, Nov. s, '52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
JOHN G.. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST!!-OGc orsr tAs
Sdtem Book Sorc.-Ibe subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati. in making himselfminutcly acquan-
ted with the various branches of his Profession !;
he feels confident of being able to render tn .
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem March 8, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

N. Side Main-S., One Door West of Salem Book.
store, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, Sc. Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all its Breaches
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

The DEATH PENALTY IN WIscONsIN.-A
bill abolishing the Death Penalty was ordered
TO be engrossed in the Assembly, on the 4th
inst hy vote of 46 TO "a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
Receipts for fhc Dugle for the week endiag
April 9Th.
NEW BOOKS.

A General assortment of New Books and
Stationary; Also,
Wall Paper and Notions,
Just opened at McMILLAN'S BOOK STORE,
which the public are requested to call and cx.
anime.
April I, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
BOOh5!! BOOh5!!!
Il. q. KNIGHT, n Co,
Booksellers and StatiOnerS;

Booksellers and StatiOnerS;
SO, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand a full assortment
of books in overy department of Litera,drs.
embracing,
Law. MEDICAL THEOLOGICAL. CLAs.
SiCdL, SCHOOL 1ND MISCELLANE-
Gus BOOKS
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications, includ-
ing his Great Harmonic in 3 vols, Revelations
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS SToCK.-Cards, Card Boards,
Ink, Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap, Quarto and
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
L. q. KNIGHT, & Co.
Dec. 81, 1852
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
FRESH GARDENSEEDS.

Rochester City Seed Store in Salem. All
Kinds of Garden aud Field Seeds, just re
ceived, and for sale by
I. PRESCOTT g. co.
March, Both, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

They do M fast in Vermont this year,
The Governors proclamation calls the peo-
pie only to humiliation and prayer"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

A MONSTER PETITloS.-The MY. Express
says that the Dutchess of Sutherland's petition
to the ladies of the United States, weunderstand
is OIL its way here to be intrusted to Mrs. Stowe,
whose absence was not calculated upon. One
of these papers is said to be signed by half a
million of ladies, and another by 100000. Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-Thc Court has
granted Spring new trial, on account of Mr.
Quinnlan serving on the jury under tho name
of Carr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

THE CHRISTIAN Pass has ceased to come to
us of late. What is the matter. We should
be glad to receive it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
NJ OTH.C

EAyING formed a partnership in The
III Harlow ARE and DRY GOODS
irs.Is. in ihe,own Of Fayeupvilie. under lie
snle of RUSSELL s. TUCKER. W. take
pleasure in dnviiing The public 10 our stock, al
the farmer stand OF GILL s. RUSSELL. on the
north SIDE Dc The Public Square. We have
in store an excellent collection Of the various
descriptionsIof Dry Goods brought - thus
market, 10 which we intend 10 add from
time 10 ,imeI dIreci from the eastern markets,
50 as to keep constantly on hand every af'i
Gle likely NJ be needed for use or ornamebt
IN this locality. We are resolved 10 keep a
erneIal assortment 81 The very best Goods,
which weo faIter ourselves we will be ena-
bled 10 sell Is low as Ike lowest bv the exer-.
eiseof ludicIous judgment in our purchases.
Having purchased the house we occupy, the
public may expect To find us ai ali times al
The same old stand. Mr.. RUSSELL'S &C
kuoyedged judgments 10 The purchase Of
Goods cene4aiIy. and fac Cloills in pariicn-
lar. enables The frm 10 speak with confdrnce
10 all as toI the quality Of the Goods they
keep. They intenI TO come up fully 10 what
they rerreseb i
Jaaus., is. 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

The n. Y. Herald says that
among the military organizations in
that iIy there are 4405 men com
n ,sed exclusively Of citizens oflor-
eisn birth. Among these 2535 are
Irishmen, ITO are Germans, aud
one company of 60 men are French.
Resides these there are several
Irish and German companies IN
Brooklyn. A very large Prppor-
llon of the regular q. $. army are
Irish and Gernans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
c apt. Bucllani IA

1t is with deep regret that We to,
day publiBh II le death of Capt. Piyo,
Buchanan. The captain had been in
bad health since his return from Mex
leo, 1916; but it was not until tile
past year that his health seemed en-
tirely wrecked-to recuperate which
he made tour TO Florida last GJI in
company with Mr.. Tics. Lag, who
went for the same purpose. The
project proved futile. They have
both died, far from home and friends.
The letter an nounding Capt. Baca-
apian's death states that he WAS on
his W ay home, and had reached Thom-
asville, Ga, where, it seems, he died
very suddenly The Many virtues
pp ssessed by both, with their urbane
manners, gave them many devoted
friends, who viii deeply mourn their
premature deaths. Capt. Buchaaqn
b ID scarcely re ached the meridian Of
life; Mr.. Lag had just entered into.
manhosd. w 7 sincerely sympathize
with the bereaved friends and rela-
ti.ons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

Free Trade n the q t-0Nee Bus
mess. The rw lett Fr envelopes,
with The single and dbutle stamps,
will SOON be ready Then every
steamer, every railroab tram, every
Stage, every express l|ne, and every
man, is made mali d arliler by act
Of Congress. Letters, ilp the G. OF.
ernment envelopes, can be sent in
any way, by any route; and by any
conveyance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
MARRIAGES,
MARRIED.

In this county, by Robt- Farqrharsoh
Esq, 9Th ns,., Mr.. HARRISON HAMS ahl
Miss MALiNDA UrroS.
In ShelbyriiIe, Col Gro. T. BrcHAaAr
and Miss viRGixIA L. WHITE. II
In Williamson county, Mr. HENRY PoIa.
TER WADE and Miss CARoRrSg BOND.
In Rutherford county, Dr. T. ~. Con
NOR and Miss PALMYRA A. BerHEf.
In Rutherford county, MIR. w. G. Gar
RErT and Miss PHEbE CuNlxGHAN.
In Winchester. Mr.. Joan JEFFERSON and
Miss SARAH A. PEaIL.
In Alisoni q. Mr.. HueH TasaAs and Miss
ELlzABETH PoRTEH.
In Btauchville,. SIR. Levl S wILpmas
aud Miss MAay AHk CozfAE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

The fashionable world at Wash
ihgton is in high state Of excite
hent. Ii is said that the Attorney
General, Hon. Jno. J. Crittenden, is
dbout 10 lead to The hymenial altar a
tReautiluland fascinating widow, long
known as the ton in Washington.
The learned lawyer and distinguish
ed politician has lately devoted his
attention to the study of Pesrarch's
Sonnels and works df a like char
acter.