davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

stacles. The speaker concluded with affirming the
necessity of getting rid of Slavery utterly and
finally. The address was received with much up.
plousc, mingled with slight disapprobation.
WV. LtOYp GARRISON said that owing to the
latencss Of the hour he would give way to the next
speaker.
WENDELL PurILiPs made short speech, in
which he commented more fully on some Of the
statistics in the Rev. Theodore Parkcr's address
and said that however Virginia was inferior to
New-York in all other respects she was certainly
before her in manhood, for she says what she
means and acts upon It. lie also spoke in severe
terms of the policy Of Mr. Webster, and said that
whatever might he thought by some, of the impro
priety Of speaking i'll Of the dead we cannot afford
to forgive men whose evil lives after them. We
have great lesson to learn from the South. We
don't want more knowledge more reading or writ
ing, or more Of those things which already charac
terize New-York and New-England but more pluck
and more determination TO stand by our institutions
Mr.. Phillips's speech was received with enthusias
tic applause, and at the termination Of it the as
scmbly separated Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

dom and righteousness prevail over ALL If 90
down to the depths, | shall die in hopes of IL
glorious lot for man in the future hearing by an
ticipation while the waters of the ocean close upon
me, the joyous shout Of an emancipated world If
cross the deep in safety then shall toll as we'll
as hope, and live in expectation of seeing the fall
OF error and iniquity and sharing with my friends
the JOY their downfall shall awaken. Amen.
"l hope If spared, to write to you every week
while away. The world is all excited, the old as
well as the new. On both sides the Atlantic, and
on every continent, humanity is struggling for q
better lot In Asia, as well as in Europe and
America, freedom and tyranny, truth and error
are battling. The old and the new are striving for
the mastery; and in all, the old is giving way and
the new is gaining ground There never were
times more stirring. Never did they seem big with
greater events. The pen Of the chronicler need
never lie idle. The scribe can never want subjects.
Strange tales ever reaching us from every part
Of the world; and new discoveries and wondrous
deeds come thick and fast upon us. And greater
and more startling things are near; and good in
all.
"With heart ovorGowing with love to you, and
to all who are toling for the salvation Of mankind
am, Yours for ever,
JOSEPH BARKER.
P. s. We leave in the Arabia on Wednesday
the 10th inst. We hope to land at Liverpool before
the 24th. If we can get through our work, VIC
shall start back early in August. Who can tell
what changes shall take place in those three
monthsH Where will be the Nebraska Bill in Au.
gustH Where will be the PRESIDENT Where will
the armies Of Russia and Turkey be? Where the
armies Of France and England2 Where will be
their fleets? Where will Kossuth ard Mazzini be ?
Where the crowns Of Europe? Where Australia? ?
Where the British power in India2 VIII Russia
conquer! Will the rulers Of France and England
let loose the peope2 viii the people Jreak loose,
without imperial or royal leave2 win Hungary
rise? Will ItalyY Will Poland? What strange
events three months may bring forth How few
Of the events which many arc looking for may
happen How often Time mocks mems cxpecta-
tons How much he promises, and how little he
gives How often he is like the mountain, shaking
with throes, then bringing forth mouse! How
stcrnly things move on! A year is wasted in fruit
less negotiations. A quarter Of another goes in
tardy preparations. Now decisive battle is looked
for, and q skirmish only takes place. And thus
are the hopeful and the timd disappointed. Happy
the man who looks only for opportunities of telling
the truth and doing his duty, quietly waiting
Natures own time for the birth Of great events
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
MICHI GAN ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.
ADRIAN, NAV 7th, 1854

ADRIAN, May 7th, 1864.
DrAR MARlrs: Will you find place in the
Buge for the subjoincd resolutions, passed by the
Executive Committee Of the Michigan Antislavery
Society:
Rcsolred, That we have heard with emotions Of
deep grief Of the death of our valued friend james
W. Walker, whose society and labors among us
during the past few years has left an impress
sion not to be efiaced by time.
Resoired. That the transition to another sphere
of our ndefatigiblc and devoted fellow-labor, has
left a void in the anti-slavery ranks which cannot
soon be replaced and in the silcncng Of that elo-
qucnt voice, we feel the slave has lost one of his
most effective advocates.
Lesolred That we tender to the Lcrcayed and
afflicted family Of the deceased the expression Of
our warmcst aud heartfelt sympathy, assuring
them that they have been the subjects Of our daily
thoughts, and that from our knowledge of the man
and the friend, we can in some degree appre-
cate their loss Of the husband and the father
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
JAMES W. wALKER--HIs FAMILY.

In the death Of James W Walker, not only have
tho oppressed and outraged Of earth. lost one of
the ablest and most devoted Of their advocates.
but his wife and little children have lost kind
husband aud father-thcir protection and support
The work Of the slaves redemption, to which
for the past seven or eight years Mr.. Walker had
devoted all his talents and energies, is not work
that meets with a reward in gold. His family
therefore are loft destitute. A settlement Of his
affairs will leave nothing for their future main,en.
ance. The friends Of freedom, and especially the
friends of the American and Western AnG-Slavcry
Societies, whose agent Mr.. Walker was, md in
whose services he expended all his talents and
wore out his life, owe debt TO his widow and lit
Tic children, which we trust will be chccrfuly and
promptly paid.
While aboliiionists, generally, have been at their
homes, making provision against future want, and
giving to the cause sparngly Of their abundance,
Mr.. Walker has been away from his family, toilins
for tho advancement Of a cause, in which we are
all alike interested, and for compensation barely
sufficient, under the most favorable circumstances,
to supply the immediate wants of those dependant
upon him. Had he sacrificed as little us other
profcsscd friends of the slave his family probably
would have needed no pccuniary aid. But labor
ers were needed; and by the approval and appoint
mont of the friends Of freedom. he went forward,
forgetful Of self, to the work of the slaves eman-
cipatior, and the result is as above stated.
1t is then but simple justice that we shall make
some provision for his family. Arrangements will
be made TO secure to them the full benefit Of what
ever is contributed 1t is suggested, that little
home should be provided for them where they may
remain permanently and be comfortably situated.
Donations forwarded to Benjamin Bowu, or
James Barnaby, Salem, o., will be appropriated
as directed by the donors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
Ateettngs.
NEW ENGLAND
ANTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION.


The Annual Meeting of the New England Anti.
Slavery Convention will be held in Boston, in the
MELoDEoN, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
May Both and 3lst, and June lst, commencing a,
10 o'clock, 4. NJ.
No trumpet-call, especially in crisis like the
present, is deemed necessary in order to bring to-
gcthor, on this occasion, those who are since ear
nest and uncompromisng in their hostility to slave
ry, and also such honestly inquiring for the
first time, what are their responsibilities and duties
in regard to that hideous system. Knowing that
the platform Of the Convention is free for all,
whatever may be their peculiar views on the sub
ject and rejoicing that another favorable opportu-
nifty will be afforded to arouse the Northern mind,
and to give staggering blow to that Demonac
Power which rules the land, they will rally after
the manner Of 10 but with no sectional or personal
feelings, and with desire to save all, to destroy
none.
up, then, for Freedoml--not in strife,
Like that our sterner fathers saw
The awful waste of human life
The glory and guilt of war;
But break the chain-the yoke remove,
And smito to earth Oppression's rod
With those mild arms Of Truth and Love-
Made mighty through the living Cod
FRANCIS JACKSON, President.
ROBERT +. WALLcUT, Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
THE CONSIDERATION.

The latest Congressional news before going to
press, announces chat the House has finally sue
eeeded in fixing this day Saturday for the consum-
nation Of the Nebraska nquty. And when this
paragraph is read, slavery will doubtless have a
congressional permit to occupy any part of that
immense territory. We have no room for comments
the fact should arouse every man to resistance
to the dissolution Of this Union, by which and for
which this great wrong is consdmated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
4 vALU UABLE
FARM FOR SALE.

TIE Subscriber being desirous Of removing
west, offers for sale his Farm situated in the town
ship Of Orwell, comfy Of Ashtabula, 4 Of a mile
east Of the Ashtabua and New Lisbon Ran Road
line. Said Farm contains eighty-sx acres Of
choice land, forty acres under improvement, part
of it cleared, aud part in winrowing; well wat
cred and tmbered. and I Of mile only, from
good Steam Saw Mill
Terms Sl5 per acre one half the purchase
money down, and one half in two yearly payments
with security ON the land
For further particulars apply to the subscriber
on the premises. l.. c. REEVE.
OrtcsR, May 9th. ls5I.-3w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

issued against tho property and effects of Horny
Coy, Jr., an absconding debtor by Geo. w. Wilson.
Esq, Justice of the Peace Of tho Township OF
Perry, Col Co., Ohio. The amount claimed by me
under said attachment is S2l,l2
DAVID VALANCE
Dated March ], ls54.-3w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
TO YOUNG MEN.
April %, 1854.

PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLorsENr--Young'
Men in every neighborhood may obtain healthful,
pleasant, and profitable employment, by engaging
in the sale Of useful and popular Books, and can
vassing for our valuable Journals. For terms and
particulars, address, postpaid,
FOWLERS & WELLS,
No. S0s B,od9rGy. Nep York.
p. S.-All Agents who engage with us will oe
secured from the possibility Of loss, while the profits
derived will be very liberal.
April 90 lS54.-4w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
DAGUERREOTYPE MATERIALS
SALEM DENTAL DEPOT.
CHESSMAN & WRIGHT,

CllESSMAN & WRIGHT,
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the pro-
fcsson to their Stock of Materials and instruments
for Dental purposes.
Particular attention paid to orders from dist
ance when accompanied by the Cash.
April 90, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

DIR. MATTISON'S new improved selfsupply.
ing Hose Syringes; can be had at j. McMIILAN'S
Book Store, Salem, Ohio,
April 30, lS54-St.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
Books, 5tationrrp, ST.. &G,

DlIE subscriber invites the attention Of the pub
l. lie to his stock Of GOODS for 1854. At
his establishment on Main Street. Salem. Ohio,
may be found
TIHE LAMPEIGWTER,-
A Book in interest, popularity and numbers sold.
second only TO Uncle Toms Cabin.
N.iRRATTTE or SOLOMON T0RTHRU.F,,
A narrative of thrilling interest with the addi-
tional interest Of being fact
The life of ISAAC 4. HOPPER, the world
renowned Quaker written by the celebrated Mts
Child.
THE PoTIPHAR- PAPERS, or upper current
life in New York,
Narrative Of the exploring expedition in search
Of Sir John Franklin.
Fern Leaves ana Little FesnsE
Poetical Works Of all kinds
Historical Books in great rariety.
Bibles and Dictionaries of all sizes.
GEOLOGICAL AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC
BOOKS
The Standard Medical Books.
rtreuile Ipohs aIu1,fcd 10 chte,, Of NIL ao,s AMI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works for the Year 1854
$1,000 DOLLARS 4 YEARj

SI,UUU UULLIHo 4 IElIH9
WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE
UNITED STATES, active and enterprisng men,
to engage in the sale Of some Of the best Books
published in the Country. 70 men Of good address,
possessing small capital Of from S25 to 500, such
Inducements will be offered as to enable them 20
make from SO to S. a day profit.
pay-Thc Books published by us are all useful in
their character, extremely popular, and commaud
large sales wherever they are offered
For further particulars, address, postage paid
ROBERT SEARS, Pibiisher,
ISL. William Street, New-York,'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
FANCY BOOKS FOR GIFTS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,

Of all kinds used in this region, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
BLANK BOOKS And NENORANDUAs.
MUSIC BOOKS, Wholesale and Retail
A most complete aud superior assortment OF
STATIONERY, consisting of Writing Papers Of
all sizes and qualities, Envelopes, Gold Pens, Black.
Blue and Red Ink, Friendship Cards. Printers
Cards, Port Forlios, Drawing Paper, Perforated
Paper, States, Pencils, &C., &c. .....
fui assortment Of Materials for ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS.
MATHEMATICAL INSTR U'NENTS.
Water Colors, Penkniyes, t-Monnaies, Pocket
Books, Accordons Fancy Articles &C., &c.
Especial attention is called to our largs stock Of
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
The subscriber is prepared to furnish every
thing in his line that tho public may demand on
short notice.
j. MCMILLAN.
April 30, 1864.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
Receipts Of the Buslc for The week ending May II
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

TRAINS GOING WEST.
Mail Train leaves Pittsburg at 500 A. NJ
-" SALEM, ll0j A. VI.
arrives at Crestline $50 7. VI.
Express Train leaves Pittsburgh at 800 p. NJ.
SALEM 600 p. NJ.
g arrives at Crcstline ll.30 p. ".
Second Express, leaves Salem at $50 A. NJ.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Mail Train leaves Crestline at eco A. NJ.
" SALEM $50 A. Nj.
arrives at Pittsburgh at IL 40 A. NJ.
Express TrGin leaves Crestline at lis j. NJ.
" SALEM 600 p. NJ.
1" arrives at Pittsburgh $50 p. NJ.
Second Express, leaves SaleH at 9,45, p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
NEW ENGLAND wOniNs RIGHTS CONTENTION

The undersigned respectfully invite
All citizens of New England who believe in the
right Of laborers to control their own earnings;
All who believe in 4 fair days wages for a fair
days work.
All who believe in the equal right of all children
in the community to all public provisions for odu-
cation;
All who believe in the right of human beings TO
determine their own proper sphere Of action;'
All who believe in tho right of all to trial by a
jury of their peers;
All who believe that Taxation without repre-
sentation is tyranny"
All who believe in the right of adult Americans
to have voice in electng the Government whose
laws control them;
To meet in Convention in Boston, on Friday. the
I'd of June next to consider whether these rights
shall continue to be limited to one-half the mem-
IL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

bers OF the community
Pauline w. DdUis,
Samuel W. Wheeler,
Asa Fairbanks,
Anna #. Fairbanks,
Thos. W. HigginSon.
James r. CLARK,
Lucy Stone,
4. D. Mayo,
Harriet X. Hunt,
Wendell Philiips,
Aan G.. Phiilips,
William j. Boioditch,
William J.. Garrison,
Sarah H. Earle,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

Dupid 4. Wdsson,
S. Crosby HeiOitt.
Harriet G. hgerSOH,
Joseph Henry Alien,
Anna Q. r. Parsoas,
Amery Baitiess,
Mary Ann Laughton,
u. p. Deane,
Mary +. Dcane.
Sarah III. PWsbury,
y. B. CoqspsU,
c. j. II. Nichols,
Gertrude K. Burlsigh,
PaaIina Gerry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31

indicated In hs sct-Cpit stock loans and al scouuts
specie in bank due from other banks; due 70 other
banks; deposits cirsuattoa- Ths al4rsen&ss If ths
several items for the several Gays 70 b divided by
the number Of business days Of the week. In order
tain the average required The returns made
every Monday and be BY the or
cashier. On Wednesday, SUMMARY Of each Il t. be
publ, he'd In enc or more Boston newspapers
The Secretary requests the country banks to transmit
the 6rst Monday Of each month average Of their
condition each Saturday Of the month preceding In
the particulars those required OF the Boston
banks This average in the other instance, is OBJ
tanned by dividing the several aggregates Of particulars
for the several weeks by the number OF Saturdays
bracsd in the The drst return will bear date
the first Monday Of July, and will include the i've proceed
ing weeks. sum mary will be published soon
convenient by the Secretary.
The annexed statement exhibits tho quantity and
ue of certain articles exported from this port during the
week, ending and including Saturday the 9th of May
distinguishing the destination and extent Of shipments
to each place.
IfI Mr. EzrIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31

ISLAND OF CURACAO, May Is, 1854.
Am ErsessiSs Communication sOiA Nss
Ymk-7ne Salt Crop-Politics IN Venexusia-
Psssidential AsYir0x.s- of Another Revo-
luton.
The Governor Of this island took his departure on
the first instant for the mother country, leave Of
absence. II is sincerely hoped by the majority Of
the population, that his absence win not be pro
tracted one rs he has proved himself capable OF ad
ministering healthy government for the welfare
of the inhabitants of the island and its dependencies
during the entire period of bis governorship.
For the benefit of invalids and others, 1t may
prove useful for them to know that we have new
clipper (the bark venus) plying between this island
and New York as q regular packet, commanded BY
one Of our most experienced ship-masters. As
proof the vessels speed, she has made two success
sive passages in ten and half days.
expect large crop.
The weather continues quite dry and the island
is perfectly healthy now.
The latest dates we have from the republic of We
nezuela, are up to the l4th instant
The purporf of the news is that the government
party are In favor of the election of exPresident
Jose Tadeo M0nagas, but the MAJOR y Of the p0pu-
aton are strongly in favor of the election of H. A.
Ruiz, or DR.. E. Acosta, to the Presidency. The
latter named gentleman is or was quite recently,
sojourning in the United States. From the present
aspect Of affairs in Venezuela, there is every
soon to expect another civil revolution and thus in
crease the already much embarrassed state of the
mony market Of that misguided government.
The country win never again flourish unless its in
hahtants demand the return of its old and tried pa
or else some one Of his stamp to the Presidency.
VERITAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31
MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY, may ou-o r. Ia.
There was quite reaction in the stock market to-day,
and the bears In Cumberland and Nicaragua had hne
opportunity to take In Of their shorts. This will
serve to strengthen them materially but 1t may lead
them again into difficulties, greater than those
Gently presented At the first board to day. Canton Co.
declined per cent; Illinois bonds u; do. privilege, "
New York Central Railroad, u; Nicaragua Transit, II
Cumberland Co.. * Erie Railroad, y; Harlem, Y; Read
ing Railroad, Il Michigan Central Railroad, u; Glove
Land and Toledo Railroad ~ The turn the market has
taken ID not an unusual After . period Of great
buoyancy and activity the market becomes subject to
such fluctuations. The bulls frequently bring about
such . change purposely, to give sellers 9 chance
to get out. would not be good policy the part
Of buyers to put prices up, without any
ton would endanger the safety Of their contracts
and destroy all their prospective advantages There Is
very little doubt but that the bears have already been
seriously bd and have yet large margin against Them
would therefore be wise the part OF the bulls to
give their opponents little favor, to enable them
to ful6 their contracts at maturity The last weeks
bank statement not favorable Spectators in
stocks for . rise desired and many may have realized
from that cause. The banks of this city have been
drawn upon largely lately from Boston and Philadelphia,
but the drain Is only temporary The Boston banks
their regular weekly reports the 1st of June
and they have naturally been DESTROYS of making good
of specie from our banks In helping them our banks
have impoverished themselves Fortunately the de-
mand for specie for shipment last week was unusually
limited otherwise the returns would have looked gloomy
enough. We have doubt the banks of this city and
Boston viii hereafter keep large amounts of specie 10
pretty active motion between the two cities for the
pose OF aiding each other in making their weekly re-
ports. million or two Of dollars in bullion could be
made with merely the expense of transportation. to
good purpose in making up average weekly
turns.
After the adjournment Of the board, the following
sales of stocks made at auction by Simeon Draper
81 900 Cleveland and Toledo RI U.s. and interest. so
5000 Great Western (llinois) RR. los, do 9ok
5000 Wisconsin Bonis, la, do. 100
5,CCO Sapdusky, Mansfield and Newark RR. Is 6s
100 shares East R,e Fire Ins Co. per shaIe.... Tx
Also the following securities payable 10 per cent day
Of SALE the balance with interest at per cent per
mum, on delivery of stock, LIST July next
200 shares Cleveland and Toledo RR ............. Of
The mining world was rather dull to-day, and lower
prices ruled in many stocks wycko gold sold at q the
last sales If remember rightly, having been at az
The following were the bids