davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

his two sons, Quite young, hurried all of them to
the river, and bore them across 1t to Kentucky.
During Friday the children verb concealed by the
villains in the woods, end a guard put over them.
The father wastrkeu to a house near Maysville and
confined in private jdil belonging to man named
Mcmillan. -. s. ..I ~
b., The vilany of the wtolc ahait was soon noised,
and enslcy and his family rescued from the scoun-
drols .'.
There is evidently 4 band Of foions engaged in
kidnapping on the Ohio. Quite a number Of col
ored persons have disappeared mysteriously doubt
less they have been forced into savery.-T Dem.
A correspondent Of the Tribune states that Rev.
Antoinette l.. Brown, since her return home, has
received from this city, by mail, letter Of appro-
baton account Of her sermon at metropolitan
Hail. and Of sympathy in view Of her trying posi-
tion in the Temperance Convention. The letter
made her the almoner to the poor Of her parish, o
a hundred dollar note. This may be set down q,
one Of the fruits Of vulgar abuse heaped upon Mis-
Brown by the Satanic Press."-A. S. Standard
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
FREE SOIL MEETING IN NEW LISBON
New LISBON, Sept. 24

NEW LISBON, Sept. 24th 1858.
number of Free Sellers of Columbana County
met in Convention, and proceeded to organize by
appointing DR.. Cary, President, and w. b. Travis,
Secretary.
On molten, the following Preamble and Resolu
tions were adopted:
Whereds, We are exceedingly desirous Of secur-
ing the passage OF prohibitory liquor law, simi-
lar to that of Maine by ot1r text Legislature, and
also the election of a man to the U. S. Senate,
who will correctly represent, and ably sustain the
great principles of freedom and human brotherhood
which we have so long labored to uphold and,
Whereas, There are four tickets before the peo-
pie, for the coming election, the nominations, on
two of which understood to be opposed to both
these objects, two in favor of both dnd precisely
alike in regard to all those Offices which are neces-
sary TO the accomplishment of the aforesaid objects,
so far as their accomplishment is within our power
and
Whereas To secure the complete and hearty CO.
operation Of all who willing to work and vote
for both either of these objects, tits necessary that
so far as said tickets conflict and will divide our
vote, one Of them should be withdrawn: and
Whereas, We as Free Democrats knowing that
we have embodied in our creed living and mighty
idea, whose light and heat and cohesive power, ac-
ting with all the quiet, but ndstructable force OF
gravtation thereby securing us against all danger
of dsorganizaton dare to do without fear of party
dissolution, injury to our future prospects, what
ever the interests of humanity and the necessity OF
the times require, and our judgment and con.
science approve; and,
Whereas, We have always condemned in others
and repudiaed for ourselves all seryitude to party
when party pride party interests conflict with the
great objects for which parties are formed and,
Whereas, We can without the least sacrifice OF
our cherished principles, but to the great advan-
tage OF their development and TO the manifest ad-
vantage 10 two great that love, take such
n course will remove most of the difficulties in
the way of harmonising the friends of both eth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF fHF pfnNsYLvA
MIA ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.

The Sixteenth Annual Meeting Of the Pennsy-
yana Ant-Slavcry Society, will be held in Norris
town. on the 24th, 25th and Goth days of Oet'bet,
1858.
The Executive Committee feel that it is scarcely
necessary to urge full attendance of the long tried
friends OF our cause, 80 invariably have our ami.
versares shown the readiness Of Pennsylvania abol-
itionists to assemble on such occasions. Our past
experience, and the present. aspects Of our cause,
confirm our confidence In the measures which we
have adopted, and incite us to the prosecution Of
our labors with renewed vigor The spirit Of re-
form and progress which so stikingly marks this
age peryading almost every institution Of this and
other lands, makes dependency, in such an en-
tcrprise as ours impossible while clear view, and
careful consideration of the deeplyrootcd, widely
extended national evil, which we aim to abolish,
makes relaxation of our labors equally impossible
The simple statement terrible in its realization
that there are, to-day in our own land, millions Of
human beings held in slavery, should be shHicieht
to rouse to their utmost capacities all the energies
of the philanthropist and Christian; and the very
obvious truth that the slave power must be van
quished, or rule supremely, in this nation, should
alarm every lover of his country.
The Importance of frequent meetings of the
friends Of our cause for itutudf counsel and encour
agemcnt, and for coRcsrt Of plan and effort, is SO
we'll understood, thit it need not be Urged upon
them. To the public generally, we say: Ourmec-
tngs open to all; invite to participation in
our discussions, ALL whether friends or opponents,
who desire honestly to examine discuss the prin-
ciples or measures of the Antislavery enterprise.
We welcome to our ranks all those who, believing
Slavery to be SIM earnestly and faithftillj ldtor
for its abolition whatever other differences of opin-
ion may exist between us.
JAMES MOTT, Chairman,
HAwoRTH WITHERALD Secretary
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
TEMPERANCE LECTURES.

We have been more than ordinarily interested
this week by n series Of Temperance lectures, de.
liyered by Dr. Frederick Richard Lees, Of England
DIR. Lees, as we learn from his old friend and fel.
low townsman, Joseph Barker, has been a long
tried and successful advocate Of temperance. lie
is a workman. To ali intelligent philanthropy, he
adds the elements Of an agreeable speaker, and q
remarkable familiarity with the science Of the
question he discusses. Dr. Lees demonstrates his
propositions and of course, his hearers are COM
PEELED to agree with him, that tetotalism is the law
Of naturc-the law of Cod and cannot be violated
without the most disastrous results.
His lectures ought 10 be published and spread
through the land. They have more than an adap-
tation to tho present Maine Law emergency. Such
truths as he presents will always be of inesmable
value to all hdlhan beings. They will lose no jot
of their Importance, when the friends of prohib-
itory law shall have realized the consumation Of
their highest hopes.
DR.. Lees came 10 this country as a delegate to
the Worlds Temperance Convention, where for the
credit of the country and Of the temperance cause
we are sorry to say he found not what he sought
an intelligent earnest convention, with an eye sin
vention of false preences," controlled by cler-
ical mob, who made it their primary business to
gag woman and with brutal insults, to drive her
from their platform. The world will mete out tc
them just rctributon.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Frances j. Gage
gave interesting argument in favor of the Maine
Law. She was listened to with absorbed attention
The highest compliment that can be given TO any
sneaker
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
News of the mreh.
ITEMS.

Mrs Bloomer lectures in Cleveland on Temper
ance, on Monday evening next---Unlicenccd
liquor dealers by scores, have been arrested and
fined in New YorR--The liquor dealers Of New
York say they can't live by selling brandy at six
pence glass henceforth they charge dime
A Mr. Beard, California farmer, has upwards OF
80 miles of fence on his farm--Another coun.
tcrfeit coiner has been arrested at Dayton.-----
Another vessel with Iibcrian emigrants, is adver.
tised to sail on the first of November.--Giles
d. Stebbins is now lecturing in Massachusetts,, on
the subject of Slavery Women are now EN-
ployed in the Offices of the Dispatch, the Chronicle
and Saturday Vsiter Pitts. The eJourna is about en-
tering into the same rangement---Thel Indians
in Oregon have commenced a war against the whites
There are 1000 practising dentists in New
York city,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

RarEvidence enough has already been given to
show that the call of the late Worlds Convention
was designedly made equivocal, that as the TJi-
June pertinently says, had no "nggers and women"
appeared as delegates-as it was supposed none
would-the managers might boast of their liberaty
and declare the GhOle Worlds Convention poor
device of certain agtators to get their names before
the public The Providence TTibune-an organ of
the Marsh sort of Temperance men-no longer ago
than the LIST inst thus expounded the call of Hew-
it, Carey, Marsh and Co.'s Worlds Convention.
"From what we know of the men to whom the
preliminary arrangements of the meeting have
been entrusted, we feel authorized to say that all
the privileges of membership will be extended to
every delegate whether rich poor, male or female,
black or white"
And ex-Mayor Barstow of Providence, who was
one of the co-workers of Marsh, Chambers and Co.
at the Brick Church Meeting (says the Rhode Is
land Freeman),
declared to us, in the Office Of the Adpocate, soon
after the call for the Worlds Convention was issued
that entitled by tito SIT IN the CORpentiOn
and TO speak on the PLATFORM. S. STANDARD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

Let every County City, Village and Township,
be represented in this Convention.
Brethren, our work is not yet completed The
Black Laws have been in part repealed d-Cushing'
Bill has been rejected the nefarious scheme Of
Colonization has been bafHed schools have been
established by law for ColOred Children. But we
are still excluded from the Jury Box;-ouf poor
are shut out from the Aims Housei surfortod in
part by our money tho Deaf and Dumb and Blind
and Lunatic Asylums are Closed against u.s. and
what is more to us than all else, we are denied the
Elective Franchise the Great Palladium Of Human
Libcrtyl
Come up then, and let us renew our VOWS, and
determinations to labor on until success shall be
ours.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

Thirteenth Amuai Report Of tic American aud
Foreign Anti-Slarery Society, presented at Ncw
York, Nay 1lh, 1858, TiM tie addresses and
Resolutions.
The above work makes large pamphlet of DIG
pages and contains great mass of important facts
developing the present state and prospects of the
Antisavery controversy, political and religious
We shall have occasion to refer to the work here
after.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
MEETINGS FOR MR.. CHASE.

HoS.s. p CHASE, who during the last week has
been speaking in Trumbull, Mahoning, and Coluu,-
biann counties will speak on Saturday evening, in
the Town Hall, in Salem. Our citizens will doubt
less give him full house and candid hearing
On Monday afternoon he speaks at Calcutta, and
in the evening at Wclsville.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
-wuo c,rcurs s,,vrs A. rur sorru

VINO CATCHES SLAVES AT THE SOUTH.-"A
Southerney," in the National Era says: "No man
in a slave State-be he ever so low in socety-if
he has the least claim to decency, will aid in arres-
ting rtnawdy slave. This is well understood by
Southerners; and man would degrade himself in
the eyes ofany Southern community who would do
50. A low officer is always hired to do such duty
A low officer, like the Marshal of the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, whom shareholders could
hire III free State, TO restore their slaves to them
is about the sort of cattle they would like. The
Maryland newspapers arc Just now putting Mar
shal Wynkoop for his foresight In driving with the
colored man Fisher incogi in private carriage, to
place of safety-Dd Go. Rep
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

The LATE KIDNAffiNG AFFAIR IN YouoATAN.-
about forty Indians; in Yucdtan, to 60 on board
his vessel, pretenee Of trading with them, when
he carried them off to the Island Of Mugeres and
sold them to a Spaniard hamed Torrens, who car
red them TO Havanna where they are held as
slaves. The English Government at Bazile had
Andruse arrested. He was tried, convicted, and
sent for four years, 10 work In the convict gang
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
nlfetinos.
ANTI.sLAvERY MEETING.

JAMES BARSABt and JAccu 1IEAroN, will attend
an Anti-Slaycry meeting at Fairnount meeting
house, in Ekrun Township on stinddy, the 9th of
Oct. commencing at hrlf past ten o'clock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

TnE GENIUS OF THE WEsr, is new Dollar
Monthly Magazine, just started in Cincinnati, de-
voted to Western literature. Howard Durham,
Esq, Editor 1t is highly respectable in appear.
ance, and presents list of good contributors
Success 70 il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

KENTUcKY-Rev. John G.. Fee, of Ky attended q
meeting last week at oberlin in company with Sena-
tor Chase. Speaking of anti-slavery progress in
his state he said:
Owe have elected Justices of the Peace in sew
era counties, and If the North will only help us,
be right in action, we shall carry the day"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
EVERY BOOK IN TIii. tfkHkkT.
BOOKS AND STATIQNERF:
LAURIE AND B,x&HARD,
SUCCESSORS gt & BAKER,

Chtlers Block, yadfly opposite Me Bdak,
AKRON, OHIO. $50. A.
,,WH0LESAIE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY; where oan bs fo,iad
a full sssqytment of Books, upon the various &c
forms Of the day. fes- wee
May 18th, 1858. as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

INrosToRs.-Ma lazy and unprinciplcd colorgt
persons are now making a trade Of imposition
The last Pennsylvania Freeman contains the adver
tisemcnt of two SUCH the one a male, the other Q
female
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

THE PRrsoStR's FRIEND, By Charles Spear, Bos
ton, devoted to reform, in the treatment of crimi
nails. The last No. is embelishcd with q life-lik,
portrait of Robert Rantoul Jr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

A colored man at Detroit has been taken to tn
woods and whipped nearly to death by the colore,
people of that city-they suspecting him to be
spy upon the colored fugtives. lie represented him
self as one. The matter has been subjected to
legal investigation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
Notices Of t6t press.

HARPER's FOR OCTOBER, can be had at TREscoTT's,
who are always in season with their Magazines
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
SUNDAY MEETING.

A mass Maine Law meeting is to be held in the
grove near Salem on Sunday, at o'clock. Mr..
Earle, of Vermont and other speakers will be pres
nnt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

TRuE DEMOCRAT, (Clovcland) The price of this
valuable daily has been reduced to five dollars pei
annum
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

The Democracy of Massachusetts,, like their
brethren in New York, have split in twain, and
nominated two sets of candidates. The Wings Of
the Bay State are in search of some man of prop
erty and standing who will make candidate for
Governor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

GRAHAM for October is as fresh and lively as
usual.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
N EW BOOKS.

General assortment of New Books and Station.
cry; Also, fresh lot of WALL and WINDOW
PAPER,
just opened at McNlILLAN'S BOOKSTORE,
which the public sfe requested to call and examine
September, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

MAINE.-The Portland Inquirer says the late
election has proved the Free Democracy of that
State stronger than ever before. So also, is the
Maine Law more fully sustained. Its enemies are
entirely disarmed. The Free Soers have elected
two senators and eight representatives.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
NARRATIVE Or SOLOMON NORTHRUP,


Just received at McNiilians Bookstore:
NARRATIVE or SOLOMON NORTHRUP,
A free man, who was kidnapped in lS4l; and
rescued in 1858,
For sale at McMItt&N's bookstore.
Fern Leaves, from Fanny's PortfoltS;
4 book that one could read 'oih tie toott-aehe.
AT McNIillan's Bookstore.
Hope, and Helps for the young Of both sexes,
At McNIilan's Bookstore.
SHADY SIDE AND SUNNY SIDE,
Two charming tales of pastoral life
DICKS WORKS AND FfBLEs,
For Sale cheap at MeiSillans Book Store.
300 VOLUMES OF MINIATURE poEfs:
At McMillan's Bookstore
SPENCER AND tEiRCHILD's
Celebrated Gold Pens. Every Pen waftdnted
At McMilan's Bookstore,
MATERIALS for Artificial Flowers. A full
assortment at the Salem Bookstore.
THArISfY'S WORKS.;
WIDE, WIDE WORLD AND QUEECHY.
At McMillan's Bookstore.
white slave and ticie rom,
At McMillan's Bookstore.
ALL KINDS OF HISTORICAL AND PoETE
CAL BOOKS,
/ AT McMillan's Bookstore.
MEDICAL cooks AND Dictionaries
4 At McMillan's
Aft kinds of Sehopi Books, States Rsncils, Plain
and Fancy Stationery, Wholesale and Retail %
McMillan's Bookstore.
EVERY BOOK IN Tnts MkHkkT.
Can be procured by calling at J. McMILLAN'S
Cheap Book Store Eve doors East of the Town Han,
Man-St., Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

THE LIFE OF ISAAC T. HOPPER; By Mas.
CHILD,
Just received at McMilian's Bookstore:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
A CONVENTION

OF TIE coIORED fREEMEN or otto,
To assemble in Dayton, Hed,esday; Oct. 2em 1853
at 10 tcltch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

HoRsEs.-A national exhibition of imported and
American horsesis to be made in Springfield, Mass,
next month. The exhibition is to be got up under
the direction of the U. S. Agricultural Society. II
is estimated that there are four and half millions
of horses in the country, representing value Of
$40, 100000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
TREAsURERs REPORT, CONCLUDED TO lsr
OF OCTOBER

Persons who have paid pledges or donations, and
do not find them credited, will please notify the
Treasurer, stating when and to whom they paid
them. Subscribers to the Bugle must look TO the
Publishing Agents Report for Acknowledgements
J. MCMILLAN, TREASURES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

The Wing and Democratic candidates Cor GC7er-
nor in Georgia, have been questioned in regard to
their temperance views. They answer that they
are in favor of tho temperance reform, but don't
approve of carrying it into politics,
Premiums to the value of s., 900 are to be dis.
tributed at the Fair of the Southern Central Agri
cultural Society, which is to be held in Georgia,
next month.
VERMoNT.-In this State, the Wings who have
heretofore ruled without interruption, are broken,
and the Free Democratic vote very considerably in
creased.
The Portage County Temperance AlliahcS has
Recommended Lewis and Allen as the candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, to be voted
Tor by the temperance men. Mr. Buckingham the
Free Soil candidate has resigned so that this will
probably be the ticket voted for by many of the
temperance men and Free SoiIers Mr.. Lewis is
the Free Soil candidate and Mr. Allen the Wing,
D6~ There is a negro Masonic Lodge at Madison,
Ia, and also at indianapolis.
An elderly lady died almost instantly few days
since at Palmyra, Mo-, from the sting of hornet,
Inflicted on the wrist.
Mrs. Sarah Levy has been appointed keeper OF
the light house at Havre de Grace; Md in place Of
her deceased husband
The Temperance men in England are about to
petition their parliament for Frohibitory liquor
law.
Ras-Another rich mine of pumbago has been
discovered in Nelson N. H., near that worked by
the Messrs. French
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

A free man, who was Kidnapped in lS4l; and
rescued in 1858,
For sale at MSiItL&Ns bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

Premiums to the value of 5000 are to be dis.
tributed at the Fair of the Southern Central Agri
cultural Society, which is to be held in Georgia,
next month.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
The Forthcoming Volume.

We are exceedingly anxious that
our readers shall endeavor to extend
the circulation Of the Organ when it
appears in its new dress, under the
title of the National Organ" 1t is
our design that it shall not only be
one of the very best temperance jour
nails in the country, but also a paper
teeming with choice variety Of lit
rature, and the most desirable news.
Nothing will be suffered to go into its
columns but what is chaste enough
for the most delicate of our readers,
while at the same time we intend that
no cannibal, rioting in the blood of
his fellow-men, shall go unwhipt, un-
rebuked by the sentiments it shall
breathe forth from time to time. Gen.
Cary, the far-famed lecturer and unri-
vailed advocate of the temperance re-
form, is still to remain editor of the
new Organ, and intends that no effort
on his part shall be wanting to make
it the most desirable temperance sheet
in the Union.
In addition to his distinguished SER
vices, we have secured the assistance
Of several other writer's, whose con-
tributions will add not little to the
high character which we intend our
new paper shall assume. We earnest
ly hope that all who have favored US
with their patronage heretofore, friends
of the cause generally, will render
material aid in widening the circula-
ton of this new volume of the Organ.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
Intemperance.
CALEB CLARK.

The prisoner, who is nineteen years
of age, plead as an excuse for his
conduct that he was drunk at the
time, and did not know what he was
doing.-N y, Evening Post.
Such was the closing paragraph
of an account of the arrest of a
young man for robbery, who was
taken in the act of the crime. We
have heard the same plea before; yes,
it can be heard daily ascending from
the lips of the culprit in all our tn-
bunaIS of justice. Lawyers use it
before the jury as palliation of crime,
an extenuation of guilt. Mothers,
fathers, brothers and sisters lift up
their supplicating voices to our courts
of justice in behalf of the loved ones,
relating the same hackneyed, but
touching apology for crime-and we
would ask is there not reason in this
plea? Man is but mortal, and being
possessed of strong appetites and
passions his frail nature is vulnerable
to the encroachments of vice and
temptation-then when he is sur
rounded by every kind of enticement
to sin, is it strange that he should
sometimes yield? No, it is not. We
contend that though man is to
blame for getting drunk, yet his cul-
pabiIity is proportional to the degree
of temptation by which he is sur.
rounded; and if a man commits a
crime while in a state of intoxication,