davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
LET THERE BE LIGHT
NEW soyrurNr-ANrr-sLAvkRY rRAcrs.

The Executive Committee OF American Anti
Slavery Society have recently issued, and exton-
siyely circulated through the Free States, tbs
following Letter. The tracts proposed are now in
course of preparation. Four have already been
written, and arc in the Committees hands, ready
for publication. The ablest and most uncompro'
missing anti-slavcry writers are engaged IN the
work, and the immediate donations or pledges OF
all who approve the work arc needed, and arc
earnestly solicited.
DEAR FRIEND: The present is the most auspi-
cious period for the diffusion of Anti.slavcry SEN
timents and the incubation of Anti. Slavery priv
ciples, that we have witnessed rincc the COM
mcncemcnt of the enterprise, more than twenty
years ago.
Besides the steady growth of our grand idea,
through which we should naturally realize this
result, the recent outrages Of the Slave Power in
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the cdr.
rying off BURNS, and other deeds of terrible
atrocity, have suddenly startled thousands from
their death. slumbers to the dreadful fact that Sla-
very is determined never to cease making greater
and holder aggressions on Liberty, till no vestigs
of Freedom shall be left on our soil or in our souls.
yes, now, for the first time, eyes and ears, hereto
fore closed, are eagerly seeking to see and hear
the truth, that they may make wbstever
effort is needful to SAFE the sfavc, themselves,
their children, and their country, from our present
condition of suffering, of shame, or of guilt.
In this crisis, so favorable to our work, we pro-,
pose to give the light so loudly demanded, by send
ing into the field rs many devoted, efficient Leo
lures, and by scattering throughout the country as
many Tracts, as the friends of the cause will fur
nish us the means of supplying.
A series of twenty Tracts, concise, pithy, and
stringent, and especially adapted to the present
crisis, are now in preparation for the press, and
will be stereotyped and scattered broadcast through
the country, SO soon as the means shall be put into.
our hands.
We rely on your exertions and sacrifices 10 aid,
us in this enterprise.
The work must not be postponed. The best por-
ton Of the lecturing season is at hand. What 10
done must be done quickly, or half the good wo
might accomplish will be lost.
We %cntreat YOU, for your OWN souls sake, for
the slaves sake, for our c%ountry's sake, for the
sake of the worlds redemption, forward us sucbta
donation as shall satisfy your conscience through
time and through eternity, and, if possible, call
on your friends and neighbors to enlarge tho
amount by their contributions.
All remittances to be made to our Treasurer,
FRAScIs JACKSON, Boston, Mass. All moneys re-
ceived will be acknowledged through the columns
of the National Anti-Slarery Standard.
On behalf of the Committee of the
American Anti slavery Society,
WENDELL PHILLIPS, Rec. .See'y..
ANCJSJACES ON J,,o,,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
from the Liberator.1
ARRESTS IN WORCESTER.

We learned on Wednesday A. NJ, by telegraph,
that several arrests Of alleged rioters lin the laie
Butman easel have been made, and that STEPHEN
S. Foster, having refused to be bailed, was con-
fined in the county Jail. We have NJ further par
ticulars, but from our previous information we do
not believe that even under their own infamous en-
actmcnts any sufficient ground can be found for
Mr.. Fosters arrest and we do not doubt that it
will soon apper that his prosecutors have been too
fast in the case. and have rendered themselves
liable for false imprisonment.-M.
p. s. Later and moro particular accounts from
Worcester inform us that on Tuesday afternoon,
Messrs. Stephen S. Foster, Joseph a. Rowland,
Edwin Moody, X. Hemmenway, and Adm Thayer
were arrested on 4 charge of riot, and taken before
Justice Green Of the Police Court. All gave bail,
with the exception of Mr.. Foster. lie refused,
and was Literally carried to Jail By four officers, to
remain until the 10Th, when a trial is to take
place. at is the opinion Of most of the people,"
writes to us a very reliable man in Worcester,
'that the bunker Wings have caused the ar
rests" The false and scurrilous articles in the
Wing papers Of Worcester confirm this opinion.
you will see," writes the same friend, ''that
Messrs. Foster and the others were required to
give bonds to the amount of One Thousand DOLL
airs, while Butman, the kidnapper, was required
to recognise to the amount of One Hundred Doll
ars only! OF course, it is unnecessary to say that
the Judge before whom they were brought is a
bunker Democrat"
The -Anti-Slavery meeting at Worcester next
Sunday evening, being the fifth or sixth in a course
which s. S. Foster has been holding in that city,
will not be omitted on account of his imprison-
Iment. Other speakers will be present and a
great meeting will undoubtedly be had.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
FRANCIS JACKSON, Tfeas..

ANDREW T. Foss.-This gentleman from News
Hampshire, has been spending several weeks ina
Michigan as the Agent of the American Anti-Sla--
very Society. All the reports, public and priyate;-
which we have received from Michigan regarding!
him, agree in commenting the ability and fdelitys
with which he has performed his labeurs durings
this mission, and speak of their usefulness in high
" encOurs cling terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

BANK TAxEs.-The Franklin Branch Of the
State Bank of Ohio, at Columbus, entered suit
against the Treasurer of Franklin County to recov-
err taxes paid under protest in 1852 and '53-and
obtained judgement at the late term of Common
Pleas for the amount claimed. The case will be
taken to the Supreme Court
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

JAS. w. MULLAN advertises in the Louisville
Courier "a negro man named jess Howell, belong
ing to the heir of Lewis lioweA, belonging to the
heir of Lewis Howell, deceased and after Civ
ing his age. height, &C., &C., adds, "hc had a pass
to Louisville and back, dated October 14th, to re-
turn on the 18th, and a license from tie Baptist
HrTch al SinpsORsiHe, to preach !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

DIsTREssIYG.-Mrs. SPENCER, wife of D. II.
SPENCER, a missionary at the 0jibue Mission was
shot by a party of Sioux Indians on the Both of
last August. The Sioux and 0jibue Indians are
deadly hostile to each other, and it is supposed
they believed they were shooting an Indian or a
halfbreed, as they could not have had any animos-
ity either to Mrs. Spencer or any of the mission
aries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

Thomas LEE.-Wc sorrowfull} rscordl tho deat&
of Judge Lee, of Harrison couDty,. Weremembsr
his early devotion to anti-slavery, his quiet frmness
then won the respect of the enomies,oftthe ,xnss,
was influential in making. many, Of. them its
friends.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

THE CRY OF ST.. DoMINGe.-As by,tho'aid of Mr..
Commissioner Cazneau and his' lady slavery is
likely to soon introduce the" DSmspican Republic
into the Union, our readers win1keto%aow Of the
habits and character Of our o-bstfeAow-citizcns.
To crafty this laudable desire on. their part we
publish an account of the City Of St. Domingo and.
its inhabitants. OF course our free Government
and its instigators hope to find il easy to mako
slaves of these ignorpnta and innocent people,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

DR.. ELDER, Lectured before the Young Mems
Library Associate of Pittsburgh, on Tuesday ere
ming last.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

? Mn. GARRIsoN.-We are happy to announce
Just as our paper is going to press-the safe return
home of NJ. GARRISON from his tour at the West,
after an absence of more than three weeks, during
which time he has addressed upwards of a score Of
meetings on the subject of slavery in special, and
the cause Of reform in general Notwithstanding
his arduous labors, he returns in good health, and
will doubtless give a sketch of his travel in another
number. He speaks in very grateful terms of
the generous hospitality every where extended to
him. and is much encouraged by what he has seen
and heard during his absence. There is no mis-
taking the signs of the times. Our cause is ION
arard--right onward" -LiberGtor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

BIBLE TRANsLAToRs ATLAw The Orthodox Bap-
lists, who, as our readers Know, generally eschew
all controversy on the question of slavery, have
been lately much agitated about the question Of
Bible translation, one party contending tina. the
present translation is amply sufficient for direction
in word and doctrine the other affirming that q
better translation can be made, especially in regard
to the word "daptize," which the latter party con-
tend should be translated, "immerse." The con-
troversy has waxed so warm and bitter that it has
at length got into the New York Courts, which
were occupied with it last week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

MtLLERsBURG SEMINARY.--We are in the re-
ce,pt of The Annual Catalogue OF the Mersburg
Male and Female Academy, located at Mllersburg
Bourbon county Kentucky. The last session was
attepded by 100 scholars. DR.. Geo. s. Savage,
vhd Lady, who have been residents of this place for
the last three years, take charge of the school
They left yesterday afternoon, and bear with them
the we'll wishes Of large number of the patrons
and pupils of Glasgow Female Seminary, for their
future prosperity and usefulnessA Theyclosing ex-
ercisos of their School in this place. was largely at
tended, and the department and examination of thc
scholars, spoke loud in their praise as Taachers.-
We trust great success will crown their labors in
the new field they have chosen,
We also observe that Mr.. WIN. H. Savage, for
merly of this place, is Professor of Mathematics
and Languages, in the Millcrsburg Institution
He is well qualified, and most exemplary young
gentleman.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
Our Senator.

Judge Rawlins does not relish seeing the infa-
nous sentiments he uttered AT Fayette in print,
but will not retract. He SAYS he did not mean
there were any such Wings in his Distiict--leav-
ing the inference that there are thousands Of
hem" in the State, and that although there are
none such in the District, yet the wings would in
struct him to vote for such an one. The apology
is as bad as the insult, and goes to show that our
Senator's brains have been displaced by his bow
els, and whatever of judgment and justice he
once possessed, has been superseded by prejudice
and passion. He was never fit for the station in
his best days. but now thai old age is doing its
work upon him, he is not only disqualified, but an
absolute disgrace. He does not even represent the
democracy, many of whom denounce his views,
let alone wings, whom he has so foully and vii
lainously slandered. Let petitions be circulated,
requesting him to resign.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
The Check for Seven Millions.

WHERE WILL THE MONEY GO?--A WASH
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
writes as follows on the Both June:
Gen, Almonte is quite IA moneyed man TO-
day. With a cash capital Of seven millions,
he will be great man on change for the
day. The Wall Street men boast that they
will keep some four millions Of the money.
That must be mistake, however.
Two and a half millions go TO pay Eng
fish bond holders. This money may be re-
ceived by Mr.. Tolicoret, in New York, and
probably will be shipped to England in the
next packet. Probably few hundred thou
sand dollars may be paid 10 Mr.. Westervelt
or other contractors for building new stea-
merS for the Mexican government. Some
little cash may be lett him TO provide for
the military preparations OF Mexico, but the
bulk ofihe money will find its way 10 Eng
land or Mexico. Still, the payments out OF
the treasury will be some relief TO the New
York money market, and that portion of it
that may 90 TO England will stand in the
place OF other funds that would otherwise
take that dire2tion.
Mexico, rather Santa Anna, has no
reason to complain Of this treaty. 1t is true
thai the Senate project has left open the
subject OF claims on Mexico, and gives n
boundary line so indefinite that it. must he
the source OF more difficulty than the Me
silla Valley case. Therefore room is lett
for another demand, another negotiation, and
another fraction, whenever we may in the
progress OF our expansion policy. choose to
add to the extent of orr possessions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

ScorcrED.-Col. Davis has no bitterer enc
mics in the county than the little squad of renegade
wings, who went over TO the democracy IN 1850,
on the test platform, which one Of their own can
didates now wants to abandon. Well these rene
gades who forced Patterson, one Of their number,
on the democracy, and who have the Banner
under their control, have got up old vote of Col.
Davis, given in lsi5, when he was member of
the Legislature, the revenue bill, and have been
trumping it about at a rapid rate. The last Ban
ner was full of it, and the renegades were passing
it around, as they thought with killing effect But
see how the rascals got caught! Col. Davis was
the Wing candidate, after that uote ,uas girrn, and
was opposed by Maj. Jackson, who exhausted his
ingenuity and eloquence, in making this vote look
as bad as possible, yet these same fellows who are
now abusing the COL, all oOtei for him! Stood
father to the very vote they now seek to injure
him for giving? Amt they pretty set of larks
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
Gbe o5Iasgotp Giu'es
County Canvass.

The county canvass is progressing finely. The
candidates busy, and their friends not idle,
Our democratic friends, particularly, are working
with zeal worthy of better cause, and with a
determination that shows desperate state of af-
fairs. They are troubled screly. The old plat
forms were cast aside and new one built at Fay
cite, recently, which one of The candidates has al
ready bolted and the other will be forced TO serve
il in the same manner. Mr. Graves now declares
he is not test man, and nerer ,cds. Only short
time before the nomination, Mr.. Graves was de-
cided tester---so expressed himself in this place,
in the presence of several gentlemen who will tes-
tfy to the fact. Now he says he is not for the
test, and never wssl Alas, Seaton, you are young
in politics to start on both sides of so great ques-
ton, and we must pin you down.
Mr.. Patterson, however, stands up to the test in
good faith. and considers it a test of orthodoxy,
and will vote for no man who comedies the power.
We heard all the candidates out at Roanoke,
Tuesday. Col. Davis lead off, and Messrs. Pat
terson, Robinson and Graves followed, when Col.
Davis wound up. Col. D. showed up The position
and inconsistencies of the democracy in MASTER
ly style, eliciting rounds Of applause. Mr.. Pat
tlsoh SoI dioIb d iit'e UettSl N'I i'S uiu at "y
cite, but showed great contempt for the Queens
English. Mr.. Robinson went off in good style
and got his opponents down on several points, 10
the great qualification Of his audience He read
Gen. Jacksons celebrated proclamation, and forced
them and their hackers square into the doctrine OF
secession. Mr.. Graves was sorely exercised onthe
test question, and with the best explanation he
could give, he was fairly astride the subject. He
did not make it a test, yet voted for Cen Clar;
because that was the true doctrine The Nebras-
ka bill settled the question, but the Fayette plat-
form was built after that-after the question wa:
settled! If it was settled, why build the platform.
II the platform did not make it test why rejec
Henry's resolution? These were hard questions
TO settle. and il was not done.
The candidates all agreed on the license cues
ton, and on the question of State loans for In
ternal Improvements. The School Law, RoaC
Law, and other questions were discussed, but
is not necessary to so INTO detail every voter il
the county will have chance TO hear them on In
stump.
We say TO wings, be of good checr-be active
'vigant, and bring cut your whole strength, ant
the day is ourst
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
CANDIDATES DEPARTMENT.
FEE-S2 IN ADVANCE


We ale authorised te announce W. T. MoBER-
l. candidate for the State Senate, for the Dis
tIc composed OF the coRnto5 of Charlton, Linn
and Macon
We are authorised TO announce F. W. D1GGEs a
candidate for County Court Justice of Howard
county, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorised 10 announce c. c. p. HILL a
candidate for reelection as County Court Justice
of Howard county.
We are authorised 10 announce BYRD DEATH
ERAGE IA candidate for reelection to the office of
Sheriff Of Howard county.
We are authorised to announce ADAM HEN
DIRK candidate for reelection to the office of
County Treasurer Of Howard county, at the en-
suing August election.
We authorised 10 announce CAsPAt n.
BELL q candidate 10 represent Charlton countv "a
the lower branch OF the next General Assent.
We are authorised to announce r. T. BAYsE a
candidate for the Office Of Justice of the COUNTY
Court of Howard County at The ensuing August
election. -... .... .,
We are authorized to announce NJ. Fl. SNYDER
candidate for County Court Justice, of Chart
ton County, at the ensuing August election
We are authorized TO announce WIN. H. CUE
Pin candidate for County Court Justice, of
Howard County, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorised TO announce JOHN NJ DAVIS
4 candidate for County Court Judge of Charlton
comfy at The ensuing August election.
We are authorised to announce SAMUEL CAR
SON candidate for Constable of Charlton Town
ship at the ensuing August election.
! We are authorised to announce WRIGHT SAR-
TAIN candidate for Constable in Charlton Town
ship, at the ensuing August election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
TEACHERS WANTED.

4 TEACHER competent TO give instruction
" in the Ancient Languages, and the higher
branches of English Education, can find good
and desirable location as the Principal of the
Glasgow Female Seminary. already established,
with seventy-fve pupils during the last session.
Music, Drawing and Painting will be required.
A connections edifce for the school, with a
Boarding House capable of accommodating from
forty to fifty pupils, is the property Of the Inst-
tuition.
Married gentlemen only need apply.
The income of the school has heen from fifteen
hundred TO two thousand dollars per annun.
Glasgow is healthy location, with good So
ciety.
The next session will commence on the first
Monday in Septembc-, when the teachers en-
ployed will be expected 10 take charge of the
school. An carly application Is desired.
G. ID. SIMPSON.
TIL n. CoCKIERILL, Trustees.
A. W. ROPER,
Glasgow, Mo-, May IL, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

VINcENNEs, Ind, June Is, 1853.
Prof. o. J. WooD-Dear Sir: As you are about
to manufacture extensively and vend your recent
" discovered Hair Restorative. | will state for
whomsoever it may concern; that have used and
known Others to use it. That | have for several
years been in the habit of using other Hair Resto-
ratyes, and that find yours vastly superior to
any other know. 1t entirely cleanses The head
Of dandluf, and with one months proper use
will restore any PERSONS hair 10 the original
Youthful color and texture, giving il healthy.
soft, and glossy appearance, ard all this without
discooring either the hands which apply il, or
the dress on which it drops. | would therefore
recommend its use to every one DESTROYS of hay-
ing fine color and texture To hair.
WILSON KING.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
CantiIlas and SbawEs--

M anflslaS and SBawEs--
vi A beautiful assortment of mantas and
shawls TO which the especial attention of the la
dies is invited; for sale by
api3 4. STROUSE & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
NEW GROCERIES.

WE have on hand large stock of new Gro
w refies of ell descriptions, 10 which we res
prcfutiy call the attention Of dealers particularly
and the public generally. Our thanks 10 friends
for the liberal patronage already shown us, and
hope by our moderate prices and choice articles a
continuation Of the same. We are constantly re-
cevng heavy OTIS Of goods in our line, and will
dispose of them al the lowest living rates. All
persons desiring TO purchase wil Gnu il 10 their
Interest to ell on us.
o. The highest cash prices paid for all kinds
of p oiuce C. Fl. LEWIS & co.
Glasgow, May is. 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
Ladies', Shoes,

LaUFeS7 ANOSS.
A VERY large stock of Ladies' and chldrens'
N shoes of every grade, on hand and for sale
cheap. may41 l.. ID. DA MERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

Z Polar SrAR-we understand the Polar Star
left st. Louis Sunday Morning, determined to be at
st. Joseph in time to celebrate Capt Conley's fast
trip. She was stripped for race. and it is said at
the Mouth of the Usage, was a-head Of the Lucy's
time but there her boilers gave way, and like the
Lucy she had to take the back track, for repairs.
Success TO the fast boats.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

OT, LUUIS, VCT. n, 1000.
Prof. o. ]. Woop-Dear Sit At your request,
| willingly give you t5ement of the effects of
your restorative upon my hair. commenced its
use when my hair was quite gray, and soon be
gan TO see its effect in restoring the natural fluid
to it it Immediately began 10 change to lis native
color, until it is entircly restored; and from care
fully watching lis effects, am satisfied that il Is
not only healthy in its effects, but that if faith
fully applied according to directions, no lady
will be disappointed therefore cheelfully rec
ommend it to all my friends, and all who have use
for such an article. Respectfully Yours,
MRS. Z. BEARDSLY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
II A r y " A R T =.

4 n extensive stock Of Hardware In which
"A will be found almost every description Of
carpenters ahd othe: tools; door locks and latch
es; wrought and cast butts for doors, windows and
gates; log and trace chaius; Hamcs; brass and
metal kettles; sad irons, coffee mills; bsoai aud
hand axes. hhtchets, hammers. cross cut saws.
files, &c; and indeed, almost any article il The
hardware line needed in this country. For sale
low. api3 F. 4. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
E3llibusteHs in Jail.

New ORLEANs. July 3.
On Saturday, Jud4c Campbell held Gen.
Qui'man. Mr.. Thra>hcr and Mr.. Sanders
in $4,000 each. They refused to give bail,
and were put in Jail in charge of the U. s.
Marshal. Tkeir case wili probably come
upon writ of habcas eorlns.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

DAGUEREoTYPEs.-Mr JAcocKs one Of the
best operators that has visited place is pre-
pared 10 attend TO all calls at greatly reduced pri-
ces. Besides his work which speaks for itself, his
recommendations are highly favorable. See ad-
vertiseInent and give him a call
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
WALL PAPER.

NEARLY 1000 pieces Of every grade; among
~ them some beautiful designs, for sale by
ape SPOTSWOOD & kIRKBRlDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
DRESS GOODS.

MY stock of BerNges, Berage deLaines, Tis-
WI sues, Grenadines, Lawns, printed Jaconets,
&c, is very large and complete, and is offered at
low prices.
may4 LOGAN d. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

FOURTH DIsrRIor.-The wings have nominal
ed Hon. NJ. Oliver, the Antics Judge Leonard,
and the Benton Democrats S. ]. Lowe.