davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
A CORRECTION.

To The Editor etNhs Bugl,:
desire 10 correct q statement made by ]. W.
Walker, through the Bugle Of October Sth in re-
gard to myself, which reads.
Finally he was arraigned for hi, aboltionsm
and then for his non-resstance." James no doubt
in some way received this impression from my re.
marks to him. But it was not the idea wished "
convey. The true statement s,-They did not dare
to arraign me for my comeoutcr abolitonism or
non-resistance Their shurch ioir, 50 indefinite on
on these subjects, was very plain on the Sabbath
question Hence, when my senior preacher learn
cd from some Of the Brethren, that differed with
the church on the Sabbath question, lie demanded
an expression Of my views on the question at
Quarterly Conference. For until that time, had
only expressed myself in private conversation on
the subject Thus the Sabbath question was made
the only legal ground of attacking or arraigning
me in the church. Yet my honest conviction is
that this attack would never have been made, had
it not been for my radical aboltionsm and non-re-
sistance. This may suffice.
Truly yours A. p. BOWMAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
THE CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETH
rem.

To the Editor If The A. S. Bugle:
.. DEAR FRIEND; Suffer me to make few observa-
tions in regard the Church of the United Brethren
in Christ from which l had to fee for freedom.
When in the church. made effort to introduce
my ultra antslayery into the Telescope, but was
vetoed in the following very significant styles TOO
much comeouterism for religious paper" Thus
my articles were thrust under the United Brethrens
bushel place where afterwards found myself
just before fed for liberty However, notwith-
standing thus speak Of the Brethren Church. l
am far from considering her sinner above all
Israel She certainly is not so pro-slavery as some
Of her sisters. Yet she is pro-slavery enough to
claim and practically demonstrate her relationship
10 the yilest of her sisters, the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South not excepted.
She processes to make non-slayeholding test of
, membership. But in reality does no such thing.
She only makes non-slayeclaiming test of mem
bership while she actually receives Shareholders by
hundreds and thousands worthy and acceptable
members.
The church surely does not presume that $4,000
slave Chalmers can hold in the most cruel bondage
35OO000 of wronged and outraged mon, women
and children single handed and alone. Nay, YER
ily, she knows better. Hence John Lawrence in q
n brief treatise on American Slavery. published
undsr the inspection Of Me ehurrh, dse'srss "rh'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
THE ANTI-SLAVER BUGLE.

very many intelligent and very honest people be-
lieye it to be true and whenever they can muster
courage 10 hear tlen, are quite disappointed not to
hear a disquistion in behalf Of inGdc theology
instead Of ontslayery. We saw multitulcs 50
disappointed during our late tour in Michigan
Some false preienders seemed 10 lay it sadly to
heart. They had lost their stock in trade; whilst
many earnest anti-slayciy people, were reioccd TO
he undeceived. Abolitonists like other men, have
their own views on theology and other matters,
nor are they slow to announce or defend them on
all suitable occasions. They have therefore no oc-
cason for the cowardly deception which is charged
uuOn them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
D. c. GILBERT.

VIM. Lloyd Garrison spoke at the FREQ Church
three times last Friday. Owing to the heavy rain
the attendance was small in the day tme-in the
evening the house was well filled. Mr. Garrison
advanced none of what are called his theological
views but confined himself strictly to the slave
question. His lectures were powerful expositions
Of the duties of citizens phianthropsts and chris
tians, in regard to American slavery. Most ifnot
all of his positions unanswerable and his dis
courses made a powerful impression upon his
hearers.-( Rarennd,) Ohio Star.
"Mr. Garrison advanced none Of his the logical
views" OF course not. The meeting was an an
t-slavery one and Mr. Garrison is not In the habit
of using false pretences, or practising fraud upon
those he invites to listen to him. Mr.. Garrison
has great object in view, and such course inits
influence upon that object would be as foolish as it
is deceptive.
Yet ths press and pulpit Of The esaniEy, hsvo 70
otAeu ehavrsa shie frsw1 upcn abciitionists, that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

Const tuition does not fully embody the sentiments
of the Declaration, though formed TO promote
the general welfare, and secure the blessings Of
liberty to ourselves and our posterty." Yet the
e"sfared population were not included in the pro-
- ris'ons made for the securement of the blessings
"of liberty" On the contrary, provisions were
unfortunately made for theircontinucd enslavcment
Again he says of Art. Al Sec %, d" In consequence
of this provision, there is no place in She United
States where the slave can say, l." am free" If
=" he should however, worn out by his wrongs.
bruises, beaten and bleeding, fix his eve upon the
north star, and run for freedom or death, the
Constitution requires that he be gircn up." Yet
this same John and his church 20 to the ballot box
to elect Presidents, Governors, Congrcssmen Scna-
tors and Representatives who for him and his
church, TO carry out the above slave perpetu.
ating and slave hunting Constitution. Yea. more /:
many United Brethren got tight on the Baltimore
Platform, at the last Presidential election, and in
hot haste balloted for Scott or Picrce-men who
were pledged to hold one seventh of this nation in
chains. What an anti-slavery church Why,
President Pierce, the greatest STAKEHOLDER now in
the slayehodng Union, can be member Of this
church, simply because he is not q slave owner.
Where is consistency? An anti-slavery church in
fellowship with pro-slavery misunderstanding and
drinking together What communion hath liberty
with slavery--right with unrighteousness
Will this anti-slovery church answer2
remain your brother, bound with those in bonds.
A. p. BOWMAN.
FARMER, Defiance Co., Ohio, Oct %, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

The story which has been travelling over the
country for weeks past, that Rev. DR.. Cox, OF
Brooklyn, is about removing to Oswego is without
foundation. lie would not like 10 be represented
in Congress by Gcrrit Smith-JoWna! Of Com
mace.
Gerrit Smith, with all his ecccntricities, is as
good man as the venerable DIR. Cox; and has, We
think, done quite as much to promote education
morality, and religion. There are very few be-
neyoent obj ects to which he has not been liberal
contrbuor;and multitudes of Gods poo" hold
his name in grateful renebrance long after the
pharisees of the Josynaiqf Commerce, and kindred
spologsts Of Slavery, shah hayo been forgoton.--
m AM L,uraoI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
THE SPENCER v0CALISTs.

The spcnccrs will visit Salem, and give enc Of
their excellent concerts on MONDAY EVENING
next, (thc Han. We need say nothingt our cit
izcns who have before heard them. relative to the
entertainment they promise Since the IIutchin.
sons were among Us, none have been more deser-
ycdly popular than the Spcnccrs. Their power Of
voice is good. Their style pleasing, easy and i'm
pressve. Their music is chceriul-somc Of it a.
musinG, and much Of it Of direct moral aud refor-
matory tendency. Tho concert takes place at the
Town Tall. Admission Is cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
Nrws of the iurrk.
ITEMS


John Bell. Of Tennessee, has after severe
struggle been elected U. S. Seuator.-----Williun
Hewitt is expected soon in New York, on his way
from Australia to England. .--Thrcc Roman
Catholic Bishops were recently consecrated in New
York City.---The engineers are prosecuting
the survey Of the Ashtabula and New Lisbon
railroad.--Thc IIutohinsuns were singing in
New York last weck.---Eight slaves recently
escaped from Mason Co., Va.---l6,000 slaves
have died Of Cholera in Cuba the present season.
The 24th inst. is Thanksgiving day in Mas
sNohusets, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Pennsvl-
yania and Ohio---A printing press capable
of printing O000 sheets per hour, has been in
vented in New York.---Miss Caroline J.. Put
nam has opened n BARRIERS, shop in Salem, Mass.
-Thorc arc fourteen hundred Revolutionary
soldiers now living aud drawing pensions.-----
The Maine Law goes into operation in Michigan,
next month.----Thiltecn hundred cmigrants
from Denmark, are on their way to the Mormon
settlement in this couutry.-----Mr. Butler, an
estimajlc teacher in Louisville corrected ono Of
his pupils, a fcw days since. lie was subsequently
called out Of his school room and shot dead, by an
elder brother Of the young pupil--lIenry
Ward Beochcr IS said to have seven hundred ap
plcations to leiturc before Iyccums, aud more arc
coming every day. We wait for proof-Thc
Ohio and Mississippi railroad is disbursing $780,
900 per month in its Bayard
Taylor is expected home from his eastern tour,
about Christmas. .------ The Windhum County
Democrat, edited by Mrs. c. J. II. Nichols, is to
Le discontinued --Unclc Toms Cabin is being
played at the Cleveland theatre this week.
Mrs +. Oakes Smith, is TO lecture in Cleveland on
Monday evening next.----Eieven large cannons,
bought of tue British Government for old iron,
have been shipped to Pittsburgh to be monufact-
urcl into railroad iron----Thc annexation
question is agitating tho inhabitants Of the Sand
wich lslnnds.----Guycmor Biglors majority in
California is 1905 tes.-----Thc cholera is rag.
ing most dcstru:,iycly at Yuca,an. 1t has sub
sidcl in Texas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
1flccttnQs.
WESTERN ANTI-sLAvERY FAIR.

The Western Anti-Slaycry Fair will be held in
the Town Hall, in Salem, on the Odd and 24th Of
December.
In announcing our intention 10 hold Fair prev
ious to the Christmas Holidays, we feel that no
other plea for such measure is necessary, than to
remind our friends of the facts that the slave
power in our nation was never more guarded H.
or Jealous Of its interests, is witnessed in the
entire subserviency Of the General Government to
all its requsitions and in the Federal Courts in
carrying out 10 its utmost limits the provisions Of
the Fugitive Slave Law--That the Western Anti
Slavery Society to the utmost extent Of its pocun-
iary ability, is faithfully and effectively laboring
through the press and by the lecturer to create a
public sentiment against this "sum of all villain
les" against slavery, and in favor Of freedom
and to the efficiency of Fairs as instrumentality
in raising funds for this purpose.
Our markets good never better, and we are
desirous that our friends who sit in the penitudc
of enjoyment, in full garncred homes. should know
that every article in common use," the ornamen-
tai and beautiful as well as the useful, will be
thankfully received. There is an especial demand
for the products of the farm, particularly poultry,
eggs butter, cheese and fruit. We earnestly So
lict the patronage of merchants, mechanics and
artists and all others who if their neighbors house
was on fire. would be willing to pass a bucket Of
water to extinguish the flames, and respectfully
suggest to booksellers and statloners, that Fair
will be an excellent medium for advertising.
Boxes or packages sent to Joel Mcmillan, will
receive prompt attention.
LYDIA IRIsH lIANNAu STRAUGuN,
SARAH SMITH, SARAH BowN,
LAURA BARNABY, SARAH n. MCMILLAN,
| MARGARET HSE, EMILY ROBINSON,
| JANE TREscOTT, ANNA HANNAH,
~. Z
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
Terms of the weekly Register.

twenty copies, one year, 10 one addrees, ZO,uu
Bay~The extremely low price at which TnE
WEEKLY REGISTER is furnished to Club subscribers
absolutely precludes our allowing any commissions
either in money or an extra paper
Subscriptions may commence at any time. Pay
ment in advance is required in all cases, and the
paper is invariably discontinued at the expiration
Of the advance payment
Money may be rcmittcd for subscriptions in let
ters at our risk but the Postmaster ut the place
where the letter is mailed should be made acquainted
with its contents and keeps description of the bills
DzS-Bills of any specie paying bank in the United
States or Canadns received at par for subscriptions.
We have no travelling agents. Any one wishing
The REGISTER, need not wait TO be called upon for
his subscription. All that is necessary for him to
do is to write n letter in few words as possible
inclose the money and write the name of the sub
scriber with the Post Office, County and State and
direct the letter TO
WILLIAM BIRNEY,
Daily Regser O9ice, Philadelphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

DlED.--on tho Cd inst Of d lingering disease Of
the heart Mary Ann Bailey Of Damascus Mahon.
ing Co., in the 39th year Of her age.
IN the Person Of the deceased an aged mother
found support and in her bosom the oppressed Of
every clasi found sympathy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side MIi,,-St., One Door West Of the Salem
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Coats Vests, Pants, &c., Made to ordor and War
ranted TO Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in oil his Brsachee, GER
ned IN % hefeVfcre
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
l6ll-4 ACRES.

of good Land well improved, and good water, with
new dwelling and barn, and good Orchard, in a
good condition
Conditions made known on day Of sale:
AQUILA BINF0RD, EK'r.
NIB. All persons indebted to the Estate. arc
respectfully requested to call and settle immodi-
atcly. AQUlLA BINFORD, Executor.
10th mo-, 18th, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

in search of somebody. This was not rclished 10y
the sable Inhabitants and they accordingly pitched
remember AID would have killed him had not some
of the more discreet among item in;crfered in time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
425 ACRES OF CHOICE
LAND FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber, of German Township. Fulton
County, Ohio, offers for Sale Cheap and Valuable
Lands.
No. l. Tract lG0 acres of choice land, situated
on the Toledo Plank Road, adjoining the village Of
Burlington, and Steam Mill, i mile from john
sons Grst and Saw Mill, with IS acres cleared on
it, we'll timbered and good quality Of land. Tea
acres can be laid off in Village lots in addition to
Burlington, for 800 per acre. ] will sell tho
above for Sl5 per acre.
No. Q. 100 acres of Land, adjoining the above
tract, same quality of land, with all the convex
iences as the above tract No. !, with 32 inn
provements on il, and small franc barn and u
Log House ON it, and ! mile from the Village Of
Burlington, and 81 miles from the rail road. This
will sell at $l4 per acre.
Also, No. 8. los acres on Mill Crock, on tho
Toledo State Road adjoining Birds Mill. Good
Land and good location. This farm will sell for
Sl2 per acre, all cash in hand.
The above lands will be sold witlsoat reserve,
within four wceks from date, by
JAcoB q. wILDN,
Burlington, Fulton Co. Ohie.
Och aod, 1859. 'Afla
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

FIRE AND Loss or LIrs IN PARIS, SrARK Co.-on
Saturday morning last, the residence Of widowed
lady named Morrow and her four children, in
Paris, was consumed by fire, and sad to tell, the
children pcrishsd in the flames, despite oyery Of
fort to rescue them. 4 correspondent writing
from the place says:
The poor mother when first aroused from lcr
slumbers by the cry Of fire iu the street, rushed
down stairs, but was unable to discover tho cause
of the noise, until she had opened tho door, when
the flames driven by the air, rushed between her
and the children, and thus prevented her from
returning ba * to them, although she made several
attempts The ages Of the children were from
i've to fourteen ears. The screams of that fond
mother over the loss Of her poor children, amid
the roaring of the flames, was indeed horrible
The mother saved not even clothes enough to pro-
tect her from the cold, but most Of the goods in
the other buildings wore saved.
Yesterday about ten o'clock, the fire having died
away, the remains Of the children that were not
entirely consumed, were collected together and
placed in coffin and inferred in the village grave
yard A subscription was taken up for the benefit
Of the poor woman, aud goolly sum was raised
on the ground yesterday.
Yours with respect, D. W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
IIincklcy, Nov. 5, 1853.

Our friend Salisbury will please accept our thanks
for his notice of these facts. It is our greatest
pleasure to record such facts ns the above. 1t is
the melancholy duty Of abolitonists to expose and
record the unfaithfulness and recreancy Of minis
tors as class, to liberty and justice. When,
therefore, any one, ss Mr.. Seymour has nobly done
will aid in giving the truth free course encouraging
inquiry and cxhOrtng his flock to receive the TRUTH
however unpopular its advocates, he is worthy of
double honor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
4 Communications.
WEYMOUTH MEETING.


DEAR FRlESp RoBrvsoN: I know much better how
TO use an axe or scythe than pen, and can put
together log heaps more accurately than words or
sentences yet my heart prompts me to take pass
ing notice Of recent events here.
When we asccrtained that you and Mr.. Garrison
were to be in Weymouth, we applied to the Com
mittee for the Congregational Meeting House, and
through the influence Of Rev Mr.. Seymour the
pastor ut Weymouth, it was obtained for which,
as you know, we we're thankful. We felt it to be a
cheering event. Since the meeting we have had
more to gladden. our hearts in the fact that Mr..
Seymour has preached bold and manly sermon to
his people, in which lie said, in reference to the
Weymouth meeting, al heard no infdel sentiments
aud IT," said he, "thcy are infdels, yet they have
spoken tho truth, and we as Christians were bound
to hear it, That caused my heart to respond,
Amen. If all our ministers would take that posi-
'ton, our work would be half done 1t is a matter
Of much rejoicing with me that some of our preach
crs arc bold, good men. l will say, our meeting at
Weymouth was a glorious one, and as think, has
resulted in much good
/ will close by saying. may the time speedily
come when all men dare be free
Yours for the wronged,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
Receipts for lhs Buslr for the week ending Nov 9.

Gurdeu Kent Bedford lo043l
Elijah Winery. New Garden 2,c5.476
\. A. Dtyis, Bollfontain l,5O-46i
Paulina Joiner, Independence 150-i6I
Joshua llobcrt, Kirkland l,d0I64
A. X. Smith. Willoughby l504G4
j. G. Marshall, Marlboro l0044S
Ann NJ. Springer, New Lisben l.50-i53
Lydia Irish, l.jO-462
l.. NJ. Bloomfield, Marlboro 3O04SG
Lewis Warren, Salem l.J047I
Hannah Mercer, Enterprise l.50-i74
William Erwin, Marlboro l.j0-f74
Wilkinson Elliot, l.50-174I
joel lIcacuck, " 3CQ-JU3
Martin l.. Scullcr, Pennington l50474
/. NJ. Drake Tolls
Arthur ID. Power, " 100-45i
Thomas IL. Power, Bedford l,j0-41l
Beniaminc Pearson, livonia Centre l,50414
A. 4. Keith, Mt Vernon 3.00-jI1
b. G.. Baker. Lincsvillo l,j0IGJ
j. V. Ladncr, l,j0-lyj
Joseph Garner. l,j0-I7l
Henry Willard. l,5O474
Mercy A. Nichols, Walhondiug l,G0lGl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
EXECUTORS SALE.

THE subscriber will offer at Public Sale, at the
late residence of Hugh Packer, decd, on the 18th
of llth mo-, 1861 at O'Clock, P, NJ. in Butler Tp.,
one mile North of Georgetown, to the highest bid
der the following real estate, TO wit:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

BASR FArIuREs.--Thc Old Massilon Bank stop
ped payment on Friday last. Since, we see nc
counts Of the failure of the Pachin Bank Of Buffa-
10, Pratts Bank and the Merchants Bank of Buf
f,lo. The Bank Of oswcSo, and Tie Farmers
Joint Stock Company, Canada. Rumors also
speak of the failure Of the Chatugua Bank, n. Y
the Clinton Bank Of Columbus, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
ANTI.sLAVERY MEETINGS.

Parker Pillsburry, Charles and Josephine Griif-
ing, will hold Anti-Slavery meetings as follows:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMocRArs are resolved to
continue their coalition despite the cabinet ukasc.
Some Of their papers contain "Reminiscences Of
Caleb Cushing's past coalition, not at all credtable
to his consistency. The post-masters and custom
house officers of Middlesex County, have called a
convention to nominate an opposition ticket.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
PHILADELPHIA REGISTER.

FAMILY NEWSPAPER, PRINTED oN \ DOUBLE SHEET,
Is CLEAR, new TYrr, ASD DESIGNED ron
COUNIRY CircuLATioN.
" "L,dependem on al Subjects, Neutral on None"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

The Rhode Island General Assembly adjourned
on the Sd inst, after session of t'co days.
California news announces the arrival Of john
Mitchell at San Francisco, on the 18th ult and the
destruction of the entire city of Sonora by fire
Tho property destroyed is estimated at a million
and half Of dollars. The mining news is en-
couraging.
Green Bay has been visited with most dcstruc-
tive fire. Loss, 100000.
Medilrs majority is not less than sixty-one
thousand
Texas beef finds ready market at New Orleans.
The beefcattel feed on the prairie grass, and are
shipped in good condition.
-Brazoria, Texas exports annually nearly a mil
lion Of dollars worth of produce.
VERMoNr.-John S. Robinson, Hunker Demo-
crat has been elected Governor of Vermont, by tho
aid Of Free Democratic votes in return for the cleo
ton ofa Free Democratic Speaker Of the house,
and in the hope of securing the election of n Free
Democratic United States Senator.
PERILs OF SLAvEnoLDING.-Som negroes be-
longing to bachelor gentleman not far from Paul
ding Miss, amused themselves by blowing him up
one ght last week with keg of gunpowder. He
was projected through the roof and fatally burnt.
james F. Kerr, Esq, a lawyer Of Pittsburgh,
md much respected, died at Malvern, England,
last month.
The Elmira Republican says that colorOd man
supposed to be in the employ ofsllve catolcrs made
bis advent among the oolored residents o that town.
on Saturday, going FROM hsoss y houss, evidently
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
GARRISON S MEETING.

Atwater, Nov. 7, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

The Rhode Island General Assembly adjourned
on the Sd inst, after session Of hco days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

Medills majority is not less than sixty-one
thousand.