davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
COrrectiOn-A Question,

Mr.. EDrroR Permit me to correct an error
in your notice Of the Saturday visiter," in
which you also refer to myself. You say (:
"They (the visiter and myself) seem to sup
pose that the nonvoting aboltionists are Of
necessity infidels." Now 1 am a "nonvoting
abolitionist," having for several years believed
the U. s. and s. Constitutions such, that 1t is
an immortality to swear to support them or to
vote for others to do it.
said in my communication, that l strongly
sympothized with those acting politically, os-
pecially with the @. Smith party, &c., and this
may have lead you to suppose that 1 act with
them. But cannot act with them, nor can 1
see how they can act politically under this U.
s. compact. Yet rejoice in much they say
and do.
OF course do not "suppose that the nom
voting abolitionists are Of necessity inhdels =
most heartily wish none of them were.
You charge me with "narrowness and sect
ism.' Please point out clearly wherein my
exclusiveness, "No union with inidels," is
more narrow and sectarian, than yours, No
union with Shareholders" Suppose we'll
known, hcartless STAKEHOLDER who was active
in the Temperance cause should say to you,
"Come, friend Robinson, let US harness in to-
gether, and canvass Ohio and Virginia on the
subject of Temperance" If honest in adopt
ing your motto, and especially, If you had
tried the thing with him before, and found that
he mingled in his Temp. Lectures, hints and
suggestions of a pro-slavery tendency, you
would say to him, Il can have no such union
with a stakeholder" "What!" he exclaims,
not even to promote Temperance" "No."
d" What narrowness and sectism'! Stand by
thyself, am holier than thou is the language
Of your conduct"
Now Mr.. Elitor, 1 want you to show If you
can, that you would be less guilty Of the
charge of "narrowness and sectism," "a charge
somewhat literally dealt out to N. n. s., my.
self and Others in the Bugle,) than should be
in taking a like course with an infdel. Now
say the fair thing in this matter.
wM. JOHNSON.
SHARON, o., May 18th, 1868.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
Discussion Of Cambridge.

Agitation has broken out in new spot. 1t
has reached in rather violent form the conser-
vative Law School, in Cambridge. Mass. Nearly
one-third of the students are from the South
The students have sort of legislative associa-
ton for mutual improvement. In this, after an
incidental discussion on the question of slavery,
the southerners, to show their spunk, presented
the subject themselves, advocating slavery as
great moral and political blessing The process
and result of the discussion are thus described
by the correspondent of the N. Y. Post.
The northern spirit was reused, and an
amount of anti-slavery feeling called out that
was entirely unexpected; for previous to this
discussion, hunkerism had reigned supreme
and unquestioned in the law school. Ten or
twelve speakers came forward on the side of
freedom, and slavery was attacked in every
possible manner-moral, legal, political and
economical-with such success that it be-
came evident, even to the southerners, that
the North had the best of the contest A
few Of them consequently lost their temper.
During the session of last week, a student
named Burt, from Ithaca, New York, made
an able speech, upwards of two hours in
length, of very decided anti-slavery char
acter. He was frequently interrupted by the
soulherners, who attempted to silence him
but were themselves effectually put down hy
his retorts. One of these retOrts was con
strued into a personal insult by student
from Maryland, and he in consequence sent
Mr.. Burt a challenge. This, of course was
treated with contempt For day or two
there was considerable talk Of bowie knives
and pistols, but finding their gasconade bad
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

WoRLDS TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.-The
proceedings of the preliminary meetings for the
Worlds Temperance Convention will be found
on our last page. 1t is rich exhibition of the
shallowness and nsrrowness of the ID. DIS who
figured on the occasion. A Worlds Conven-
ton with them, means a convention of the white.
orthodox, male inhabitants of this planet. We
are glad there were some there with whom it
meant more than that A Rev. d. d. has been
writing in the Tribune, charging the whole diff
fculty upon Mr.. Higgirson's contumacyin in
sisting upon repudiating such exclusiveness.
That is much like imprisoning man for having
his pockets picked.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
ANSWER.

There Is a marked difference between the
two cases, as We showed in the article to which
our correspondent refers. lie will have no
union with inHdels, because they differ with
him in opinion regarding the orign,'of book,
or the Interpretation of its contents. For these
opinions Of the infidel, our friend can have no
responsibility, as he protests against them, and
urges arguments, and uses persuasion for their
abandonment. And besides, to the infdel
himself, there is no immortality, no violation of
the principles of justice or liberty in entertain
ing them. lie does it of necessity, from the
evidence before his own mind.
We decline union with the STAKEHOLDER, be-
cause he practises the grossest immortality, the
most comprehensive and enormous of all wick
edness. He tramples on mercy and contemns
Justice. We repudiatc the present government
tai union, (to which we understand the motto
at the head of our paper to rcfcr,) because We
are not able To see how it can exist, without
actual support of slavery. We decline union
with the STAKEHOLDER in the church, because
such union is understood by all parties to be
an endorsement of character for goodness and
justice, thus sanctifying slavery and making us
paItaker of the wrong. The difference to us is
manifest in the two cases. Can our friend see
nonei
But we do not believe with him in the compre-
hcnsiveness and universally of the motto, "no
union with slaveholders,' He adopts the
maxim in the universal sense. He would have
literally no union. We think such unions are
to be judged of, by the character and object o.
the union, and by the circumstances attending
it and according to the character of these, il
it right or wrong.
The STAKEHOLDER who earnestly labors for tho
promotion of temperance, is laboring for good
cause, and has on that account, a claim upor
us for sympathy and cooperation. And sup
posing infidelity to be an immortality, the inf
del who labors for the overthrow of slavery
by the "fooishness of preaching" is laborinG
by moral means for a holy object. He ma!
therefore in this, justly demand the aid of be
| leyers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

NARaow EsoAPE.-While Mr.. Douglass, the
last speaker at the meeting of the seceders from
Ghe Temperance Convention in New York. was
addressing the immense audience in the Broad
way Tabernacle, the pavement leading to the
doorway of the building gave way and fell with
a tremendous crash into the cellar below. Had
the fall been delayed few minutes, multitudeS
would have been passing over this hollow pave
ment, and an immense loss of life and limb
must have been the consequence. The pave
ment had been weakened by the removal Of
adjoining buildings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

no effect, the young men subs ided, and last
evening the debate was resumed without any
serious manifestation Of ill-feeling.
The effect, so far, Of the discussion, has
been very marked upon the northern students
and even some Of the southerners, am told,
have considerably modified their views
The matter is not without importance, for
the Cambridge Law School is one of the
great centres from which proceed the inhu-
ences that mould the future of The country.
The students ure mostly men of talent, and
likely hereafter to occupy positions of power.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
Obituary..

DIED, Of Consumption, nt her residence
near North Manchester, Indiana, on the 18th
of May, 1853, SARAH JANE LowMAN, wife Of
Clark Lowmun, formerly of Clark CO., Ohio,
in the 3Oth year OF her age.
In the departure of our sister from this
scene of uclion the slave hns lost u warm
friend, her children an offeclionnte mother,
aud her husband devoted wife.
But It is not for her that they should mourn;
she had set her house in order," aud conse-
quently camly awaited the summons that
should bear her happy spirit 10 the mansions
of eternal progression.
But the earthly form is gone, and willie her
berenved friends feel the void that is left in
their circle, let them evince their regard for
her memory by renewedly devoting them
selves to the prosecution Of the great truths
in which she was interested ever bearing ia
mind that her angel spirit though unseen by
human eyes, will still be near to beckon them
onward aud upward to her blissiul home, so
beautifully described in the following lines {:
"Afar from all these scenes Of strife,
Unbounded glories rise,
And realms OF JOY ani pure delight,
Unseen by mortal eyes.
Fair spirit land could mortal eyes
But half its charms explore,
Tow would our spirits long to rise.
And dwell oil earth no more.
| Behold, behold the countless throng,
Arrayed in robes Of spotless white,
They sing in joy the thrilling song.
And walk redeemed in love and light.
Oh, may we here In heart and tongue,
Unite with that glad choir above,
And sing the everlasting song,
OF glory to the Fount of Love-
NJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
FANCY AND BONNET STORE

MRS. S. Ii. GALBREATH & MISS A. NJ.
lOUGlI, have opened a FANCY GOODS
ana BONNET STORE, in Salem, on Main
ST., South side, opposts Thomas & Grciners.
They have just received choice assortment Of
Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, and Trimmings Of
all varieties, for Dresses, Bonnets, sc. They
are prepared to execute with promptness, all
orders in MILLINERY and MANTUA MAX
ING, in the most approved style and in the la
test fashion.
Instruction given in Millinery and Mantua-
making, on reasonable terms.
Salem, April 30, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
CARPET BAGS.
A good assortment at low figures.
Shoe Thread.

We would call attention of harness and shoe
makers TO this article as Il Is OF superior quail
ity, and as VIC buy it in lurgo quantities, We
can sell it as cheap as the cheapest.
We cannot enumerate all the articles in our
stock. nor the bargains VIC have in reserve for
our customers. We expect of course they will
all favor US with call, when We will convince
by an examination of our prices, that we will
in all cases sell as low as any of tho Eastern
Jobbing houses, and warrant our goods to cor
respond with samples.
BROOKE s WHITNEY.
Al Bank street. over Goodale, Musgrave Co.
Also-Agents for the sale of American Knife
Co.'s knives, and ]. X. hands whips. MAY s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
SECOND ARRIHAL
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
ALPHONSO HART,
Sec'y of Association.

THE subscribers are now receiving large
addition to their stock Of Spring and Summer
Goods, among which will be found Dress silks.
Dress and Veil Bcrases, Berage Delaines. Chal-
les Clothes. all Wool Dc Laines, De Begos,
Velvet De LANES, &c., &c.
Also, large lot of MAGNIFICENT PLAIN
AND FANCY SHAWLS, which will be sold
as cheap as at any other house in Ohio. A
great variety of Mems and Boys Summer Wear.
embracing plain and fancy Cashmcretts, Cas-
smercs, Linen and Cotton Goods; Hats, Caps,
Shoes, &c.
Also, an assortment Of Free Labor Goods.
Don't forget that VIC keep Groceries, Wholesale
and Retail, as low as anybody else.
ToMLINSON, STRATTON & Co.
american Block, Salem, O.
May 10, 1868.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
Notice to Teachers,

Inc Annual Meeting Of the Columbiuna
County Teachers Association, will be held in
New Lisbon, on Saturday, the Fourth day OF
June next. The time and place Of holding the
Fall session Of the Teachers Institute, will bc
then determined. Other business Of import
ance will also come before the Association. A
general attendance is requested.
ALPHONSO HART.
Sec'y of Association.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
Justice in New York.

A white woman of undoubted i'll repnte,
WIN has circulated from Mobile to California,
TO Cincinnati, and now halls from house of
nssignation in this city, appears in Our Courts
under an adopted name to assert her right to
the custody Of mulntlo girl of nine years
against the claim of its uudoubted father, n
freeman from Alabama, where the child was
born. California aud other gentlemen the fit
aud willing associates of the lady, appear in
cour, as her hackers, whit upon her to her
carriage, aud mount the box to convey her
safely to her congenial home. A New-York
lawyer--of course we'll pad-appears to
raise every possible legal impediment to the
restitution of the child by the harot to its
ngonized father who has traced it from Mo-
bile to Cincinnati, there lost il (hy reason OF
tho, woInun's change of name,) but finally
discovered il in this city, and brought il and
aud it's keeper into Court. Here, he was on
the'point of obtaining legal possession of his
child, and was ION Saturday at T.. MI in
pursuit of the legal documents to secure n
decree in his favor, when-presto he van
ished from the scene! leaving his carpet-bag
untouched aud his bill unpaid at his boarding
house. The Court convencs: the case is
called; but there is 10 plaintiff! and he pa
pers which require his signature nre not yet
executed. The case is adjourned over
still no plaintiff! In his stead, Mr.. Lewis
Tnppan, who had been acting and advising
as his friend, receives from him this letter
DUNKIRK, May the Is.
Mr.. TAPPAN-Sr, Beekmau-st., 4S:
] was dragged of and beaten is the reason
am in this place. Wether j live or due, 20
OH with the trial and no. let Jane go away.
When am better will come. if you need
any more explanation, write aud will send
il, will write and let you now how come this.
NJ. &. TRAINER.
The child was secreted, but finally found
by the police. Mr.. Tappnn produced this
letter in court, which after considerable par
leying adjourned the trial to the 9th inst,
before which time the father had been re-
turned to the city. lie says he was decoyed
to Jersey and there waylaid by four ruflians,
who cruelty beat him, aud to save his life he
escaped 10 Dunkirk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
A Call-YOung Peoples Convention.

The Committee chosen to make arrange
ments for the proposed Young Peoples
Convention, have fixed upon the 10Th aud
llth of June as the time for holding it, aud
ConneGutvile as the place. The object of
the Convention has already been discussed
nt some length. II will be sufficient to say
here that tho promotion of the intellectual
progress of society is the end in view.-
None will doubt that there are great evils to
be removed. Ignorance, degradation, crime,
are all around us and the evils of society
are not phenomena without cnuses. They
are aware that such n convention cannot do
all; hut they do not doubt that il will do
something. lfignorance aud degradation are
made to appear more dreadful, if narrow
selfisIness aud wrong doing are made to np-
pear more hdeous, great good will have
been done. If pliilnntliropisis are encOur-
aged, if any others ure led TO take an interest
in their own progress and enlightenment,
and ia the elevation of society, aud if few
even Of the young nre led to the deterIninn-
ton TO labor with their strength for truth and
right, whatever may be the consequence, a
glorious achievement will have been made.
And they believe those things must be done.
All who feel an interest in the movement,
ministers or aymen, of whatsoever sect or
party, or doctrine they may he, arc invited
to be present at the Convention aud take
part; aud especially is the invitation extend
ed to the young men and women of the
county.
1t may be added that speakers from dis
tance will be present to address the Conven-
ton on the topics which may come up for
consideration.
by Order Of The Committee Of arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
JOHN C. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTISTll-oAee over ths
Salem Book Stors.--The subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himself minutely aequain-
ted with the various branches Of his Profession /:
he feels confident of being able to render th q
fullest satisfaction to those who may require hA
services.
Salem, March 8, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

ADVICE GRATB-The Boston Transcript
eounsels Mrs. Stowe as follows:
"Return, Mrs. Stowe, to the country you
have deserted. You will soon perceive that
your welcome is but hollow, tho pretended
love for your cause. but show. Go back to the
pleasant stone house on the hill at Andover.-
There, as . professors wife, there is scope
enough fol your bcnevolencc and philanthro-
ply"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
ITE NJ s..

The Chinese revolutionists, arc according to
late accounts, quite successful. They have
possession of the city of Nankin.--A royal
commission has been appointed in England, to
attend the industrial exhibition in New York.
An Earl heads the list, which consists of six
persons, all connoisseurs in some of the arts to
be exhibited. Captain Ericsson expects to
sail for Europe with his new vessel, about the
first of July.--A weekly steam boat con-
nection is now in operation between New York
and San Francisco. Tho first lightning
rod erected by Franklin, is still in use in North
Second ST., Philadelphia Cushing
has presented a claim of $4,000 against the
estate of Daniel Webster for money lent
Agriculture and commerce are said to be inn
proving in Ireland. are digging gold
in Texas.-Fiye millions Of dollars have
been shipped from California to New York, the
last month. Bailey of the National
Era, has gone to Europe.--The American
Colonization Society aeceved last month, $5,-
III 81. Nearly $4,000 of this was by lega-
cies.-Natives of Connecticut, now citizens
of Ohio, number 22,S55,--SOO negroes
have Just been landed at La Grand, on the Is
land of Cuba.--Most Of the mechanics of
New York, who have recently demanded high
or wages, have obtained them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

Miss ASToNETTB l.. BRowS preached to a
crowded audience in the Methodist Church on
Sunday last. We did not hear her, but her
discourse is highly spoken of. We understand
that some people are disturbed that so many
infdcls turned out to hear her. They deem it
suspicious.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending
May 25lh.

The Rev. LAMruERE, will deliver nm adj
dress in the 2nd Baptist Church, OH next
Sabbath, the 20ih inst, on the Evidence of
ut II o'clock.
Come and hear for yourselves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

SsMI- MONTHLY CoLvMBIAN.-The editor OF
de Columbian, proposes publishing semi
monthly, embodying important anti-slavery
documents for general circulation. Success to
i.-let the light spread. Never before did it
spread more rapidly than now-neyer were so
many ready for its reception.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
TRAINS GOING EAST,

An Extra train also leaves Pittsburgh at
A. NJ, arrives at Alliance at 2 As. Leaves AL
lance 10 80 p. NJ. arrives at Pittsburgh at 2,
A. NJ.
These trains connect with those running to
Cleveland, with the Cleveland & Columbus train
at Crcstline and with those running to Beifon-
tain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

The American Association for the advance
ment of science, meets at Cleveland on the goth
Of July.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

WATER CURE,
AT CoLDwATER, MICHIGAN.
Beautifully and Healthfully situated, half .
mile west of the village, on the Mich. s. X. X.
The proprietois having taken the above es-
tablishment for term of years, are determined
to spare no expense in making it desirable for
the Sick and Afflicted. The success that has
always attended our efforts in the practice Of
IIydropathy, enables US to say with confidence
to suffering humanity, make one more effort.
Address, DR.. JOHN b. GULLY,
Coldwater Mich,
JOHN GULLY, NJ. D.,
&N. L. WATERMAN,
PRoPRIEToRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

Hon. ]. CABLE has our thanks for a copy of
condcsed Census Reports.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
WHITE GOODS, LINENS ANO RIBBONS.
GERMAN SILVER AND PLATED WARE.

From the celebrated manufactures Of p.
Curtiss & Co., Hall, Elton Co., and will be
sold at manufacturer prices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
NEW YANKEE NOTION HOUSE.
BROOKE ~ WHITNEY,

NEW YANKEE NOTION HOUSE.
BROOKE N WHITNEY,
No Al Bank street, orer Goodale, Musgrare s Co..
CLEVELAND. OHIO,
A RE now opening large and complete a..
n sortment Of all kinds of YANKEE MOTIONS
AND Fancy GooDs. embracing great variety
of styles of Pocket Cutlery, Gold and Silver
Watches, Gold Pens, Jcwelry. Stationery,
Combs, Thread, Silk and Twist, Buttons. Sus-
pcnders Needles and Pins, Pocket Books, Port
Monies, &C., which aro offered to the trade at
small advance from mnnufacturers' prices
Also, large assortment Of Tailors Trimmings
and Furnishing Goods, such as Canvass, Pad
ding, Silecia, Silk and Wors.ed Serges, Silk
and Marseilles Ncstings, Handkcrchicfs, era.
watts, Neck Tics, sc.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
We think in this department of our business
we can present great inducements to buyers, Us
our stock is bought directly from importers,
and will be sold at New York Jobbing prices.
WHITE GOODS, LINENS ANO RIBBONS.
We invite the attention of all close buyers to
this branch OF our business, with the confident
assurance that our prices will defy all competi-
ton, our stock being large, and consisting Of
Jaconets, Plaid, Cambria, Book and Swiss Mus
lin, Dotted Swiss Tambourd Book Null, Null
and Nainsook Muslin, TafTeta and Satin Rib
bons, SC.
GERMAN SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
From the celebrated manufactures Of p.
Curtiss & Co., Hall, Elton & Co., and will be
sold at manufacturer prices.
CARPET BAGS.
A good assortment at low figures.
Ghna rEhranL