davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
Co.or-phObia.

Mn. Enron: Tho Salem Division of tho Sons Of
Temperance is not. it appears, SO dislnyal to the rul-
ing influences of church and state, in our flee county,
as to admit persons even slightly colorcd, to a participa.
ton in the manifold benefits and blessings Of the order.
Recently a colored man, respected and esteemed by al,
who know him-intelligent, moral and in every respect
worthy of confidence and fellowship. was, upon appli-
cation, excluded from this Division, solely on account
of the fact that some of his ancestors many generations
ago, lived peaceful live. in Africa; instead of (ike his
anglo-saxon forefathers) prowling about in hordes-
half starved and raked. and robbing and butchcring
each other, in the woods of ancient Britain.
The people of Memphis ought to know that if Salem
did, by accident, rescue a slave girl from the cars, we
are not yet 80 far gone as to do any thing to protect
fugitive slaves against the temptations that lure men to
drunkenness, crime and the gallows.
It is claimed that tho National and Grand Divisions
have forbidden the admission of colorcd persons to the
order. Why then are colored men admitted to so many
the only one from whence they are driveni Intelligent
members say there is nothing forbidding subordinate
Divisions to admit them. 1t is a free will offering to
the hunkerism. mesnness and brutality, that slavery
engenders, and church and state sustain.
Our most influential ministers, and somo of our best
citizens are members of the "Pure Fountain" Division.
Are these persons going to countenance this proceed
ing, giving aid and encouragement to tho pro-slavery
feeling so rife in the land: Ii not, let them set them.
selves in a right position. If so let the people know it.
Y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

SouxigHN PRorRIErY SHOCKED Miss Rcbocca
Donovan, who has been in Kentucky lately. Ice,
turing on the subject Of temperance. has produced
q great. excitement by kissing n "~nigger" baby.
If the baby had been her own, md she had sold
it by the pound in human shamLlcs Of Kentucky.
the people would scarcely have been moro shocked
than they pretend to be in view Of that terrible
kiss. Even the newspapers, while acknowledge
ing the value Of her labors in tho temperance
cause, sneak with batcd breath Of that kiss. rs lift
foreshadowed all tho horrors of hbolitionism and
the underground railroad Miss Lucrotia Wright
another temperance lecturer, has also fallen under
the ban of the rum.loving chivalry Of Kontucky.
of the divinity of slavery.-1. S. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
pROSpECTUs on THE UNA.

Tn announcing n new Volume Of this'periodicai,
we deem it essential to call the attention Of tho
reading public to tho claims 1t may have upon
them for patronage. -
Tho womans' rights movement having become
ono of so much importance MS 20 enlist almost
every variety Of character and shade OF epi,tioh.
il has been deemed necdful that n correct history
of its progress might be preserved; It's demands
truthfully presented and its philosophy, ,hoi,,
ourbly Treated that there should be one periodical
through which those most interested could Lave
uttcrance.
Political p1pers OF those devoted 10 special 70.
forms nre alike unsuitcd to present n question m
v0lying so much oi truth MS this, one which needs
the fairest the most candid and careful eKanipa'
ton and consideration.
Our paper has been free in It's character admit
ting almos; every variety Of opinion ard upon oil
subjects and this it will continue TO be.
Arts. science. literature, philosophy both spiri:-
ual and natural, the science Of association or the
reorganization Of Society, and individual Develop
ment, will each receive their due share Of utten-
ton.
Our contributors q few CT whose names we give
will lie warmly greeted by our readers Mrs. Dali,
Mrs. L. Cakes Smith. Mrs. L j. Eames, Mrs. F.
D.. Gage. Mrs. L. Cheney, now in Paris, Mrs.
Peter, Lizzie Linn whose story Of marriage the
only alternative" opens with he Grst number CT
the New Year and Is quite worth the prize Of tho
paper.
The business department OF the paper having
passed into other hands with every prospect OF
pcrmnnence, we feel a confidence in pressing ito
claims for support and attention,
Its price is one dollar per aunum, payable In
variably in al ,ancc. All business letters should
10 addressed postpaid to S. c. Hewitt, Is Frank.
lin St. Boston Mass.
Communications designed for tho paper to its
Editor, p. w. DAVIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
new POSTAGE LAW.
PosT-OFFiCE DEPARTNENr,

1-A HfS hLN
APPOINTMENT OFrICE, March %, 1855.
Sir; Your letter Of the Goth inst. is received.
In answer, | am directed by the Postmaster Gener.
al to inform YOU
|. The act of 81 March, 1856, making no pro-
viSon for unpaid letters to places within The United
States, On the same Or day following and sucl, un-
PAID letter or letters icing put into Il Post-OGice.
the Postmaster thereof will post up conspicuously
in his office Il list Of the same, stating that they
are held for postage. If not attended to, such let
teIs must be returned monthly to the Dead Letter
Office.
. Letters part paid should he dispatched ,charg-
ed with the additional postage due at the prepnid
rate, according to distance established by said act,
except where the commission to pay the correct
amount is known to have been Intentional, when
they should be treated the same as letters wholly
unpaid.
3. 1t is proper to forward n letter when request.
ed in writing. When forwarded, no additional
postage should be charged if the letter, contrary
to its address, has been missent. If it has been
sent according to its address, and then forwarded
it must he charged with additional postage mt the
prepaid rate. according to distance, established by
the act of March 3. 1855. aforesaid.
4. Ship letters, as they cannot be prcraid, and
arc not supposed to be embraced in the new act.
will continue to be dispatched a:reeably to the
provisions of the fifteenth section of the act of
March 8, 1853.
am, respectfully, your obedicnt servant.
IIORATIO KING,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
ISAAC V. FOWLER, Postmaster. New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

"C -ott, -OtHj uHQ ~ duyS ~ dlYN, lCOO.
Another year, in the middle of the Nineteenth
Century, has passed away, and | is added to the his
tory Of the nation.
And the duty of the faithful historian will re-
quirc him to record, that still. nearly a sixth part
Of the people remains in the most abject slavery.
That still the Slave Power rules paramount in
the Policy, in the Religion, and in the Business OF
the country; and it constantly grows more opprcs.
sive and exacting; not only driving colored men
and women to unpaid toll, treating them with bar.
barous cruelty, and robb;ng them of every right
but forcing men who suppose they are FREQ and
equal, " to be participants in outrages, shameful to
ii Christian and Republican pcople-such as the
Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the passage
Of n Fugitive Slave Act, the plundering of Mexico.
the Annexation Of Texas, and many similar mi
quitics.
We hope and trust that this is not to be ALWAYS
SO:
Therefore we entroatall who adore God, and who
love Truth, Justice, and Humanity, to como to.
gether to counsel, and to devise peaceful, but elec-
tual ways and means fJr the abolition of this nc
cursed tyranny.
So that the Republic may, in truth, approach
much nearer to the glorious position Of a Model
Government than it has yet attained, and mankind
have cause to rejoice.
Let us, then, assemble. and do what in us
lies to help arouse the nation from its fatal 10th
arsy.
Distinguished advocates of til great movement,
from various parts of the country, are expected to
take part in the Convention. Honest differences
of opinion, as to the best means of accomplishing
the great Object, may exist; but in this we see no
sufficient reason to hinder Anti-Slavcry people of
every grade, sex, or color, from acting zealously
tbgethcr against the common evil; and We earnest
y invite tho hearty cooperation of all.
On behalf of the Executive Committee Of the
Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society of Cincinnati.
e. DONALDSON, Chairman.
COMMITTEE.
Sarah O9ts Ernst, Elizabeth 7. Coleman,
Hea'y Is. BtackccU, 1HdrelO II. Ernst,
Nary Mann, Mary DeGraw,
Jiia Hdi1cood, join .JoHi6e,
Seth foSter, EdrdId Ho3Wood,
heSiah Emery, NiiStian Donaldson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
LET THE UNION GO.

If there is but one way to preserve the Union.
and that is 20 make you and me slaves, why then
let the Union perish rather than our freoltm.
Such was the reply Of Mr.. Chase at Rochester
N. Y. to the suggestion that If anti slavery meas
urcs were adopted tho South would dissolve the
Union. And fitting was the reply. Yes let the
Union 60, if to maintain it requires that wo should
be slaves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

The rest remain to be written with the pen of
history rather than Of p~ropbesy or political fore
cast, in characters of fiery and sanguinary desola-
ton.
With n most sincere and cordial esteem, l AM
your friend and fellow citizen.
HENRY NJ. DENNIS0N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
. HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-on the 22d inst. by Matthias
Swain, Esq, Mr.. RtD5wAY SnREvE, of Jennings
county, Indiana, to Miss Ans Pool, of Mahoning
county, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
Boarding an0 Dan 5ebool..
MRS. II. BIBR

MRS. II. BIBB
WOULD inform her Friends and former Patrons
that she has resumed her school Mt Windsor, where
she has made arrangements to Beard in her family,
Pupils from Il distance. "
Having procured an Assistant in the SEWING
Department, instruction will be given in tho follow-
ing branches:
Reading, Plain Sewing,
Writing, Knitting,
Arithmetic, Worsted Work,
Geography, Leather Work,
Grammar Poncil Drawing,
Physiology. and
Philosophy, Colored Crayon Painting.
History.
Persons IN the States wishing to cooperate with
Mrs. Bibb, will please address her At Detroit,
Michigan; In Canada, Windsor, Canada West.
Jan, 20,la55.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN CoNvEvTfoS.-At n
preliminary convention held in Cincinnati, on
the 18th inst, the following resolution was adop-
ted
Resolved, That it is cxpedient to call n meet
ing of Evangelical Christians Of the United
States, to he held in this city on the 2nd day of
May next, for the purpose of considering what
measures, if any, ought to be adopted, to has,
ten the extinction of Slavery in the United States.
FACTS FOR THE PEorLE.-Wc see BY the las. ERA,
that DR.. Bailey proposes to issue another volume
of "Facts for The People" Its publication to be
monthly and to commence the first of May. Its
leading object is to emhody in a cheap and conven-
lent form for circulation. important anti-slavery
documents, selected from the columns of the ERA.
1t will be sent only to clubs, at the following rates
per annum, twelve numbers constituting o vol
ume:
Six copies to one address, Sl,OO
Fourteen copies to one address, 200
Fifty copies to one address, GOO
We are glad to see this project again on foot.
Let light shine upon the people from every pos
sible source. 1t can result only in good to the
cause of truth and freedom.
THE NEXT CONGRESS will consist Of 23l members
1t is stated that there have already been elected
III anti-Nebrnska men in opposition to the pres
ent administration, and six Anti Nebraska Demo
Gratis who agree with the administrator in all 9TH
err particulars. Elections are still to be held in
Rhode Island and Connecticut. So that if this
statement is correct there will be a majoyitylot ten
or twelve who at the time of their election were
called Anti-N0braskl men. How they will mum.
Der, when they are mustered to vote in Washing
ton is quite another thing. Shareholders will with
the Presidents devoted aid, find little difficulty in
turning the majority on TO the other side.
OREGoN.-For two successive years now, Oregon
has been begging for admission to the Union. But
Slavery has been unable to steal Cuba, to buy the
Sandwich Islands or make any new State out of
Texas and thus they have no slave State to match
her. and therefore they stave off her admission.
She must wait at least one year longer.
AMERICAN RECRUITS ron TIE C~RIMEA.-British
agents are said to be in New York, Philada lphia
and Baltimore, who send men from those cities t.
Montreal, or Halifax, when they are regularly en-
listed in the British army from the eastern war.
They offer $50, bounty and So per month after
wards.
PARKER PlLLsDURY has been appointed an agent
of the American Anti-Slavery Society in England
on1 ZEALAND
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
TIE PLACE TO GET YOUR Likeness
HUNT & BOONE.

Have opened, in johnson & ITorner's block, ID
largest and finest Daguerrean Rooms in Eastern
Ohio, where they are constantly taking pictures
Exclusively on Galvanized Pla.es) SURPRISING all
others in durability, beauty Of finish and artistic
style. Our facilities for operation nre of the most
ample and improved order, consisting in part of ma.
chinery to polish the plate. BY it we arc enabled
TO give the highest polish, without which q fine pic.
ture cannot be taken. Our
OUR Wight
rs OF MAMMOTH SIZE AND SUFFICIENT
TO TAKE SIXTY PERSONS ON A
SINGLE PLATE.
PRICES RANGE FROM 37l CTS. TO TEN DOLLARS.
Ladies and gentlemen are requested 70 call and
examine our specimens.
Salem, Dec. II, 1853,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
Receipts for The Buslc for The week ending Nar.2l

David J. Bowman, Xenia, S2,00545
James Gordon, Washington. 1,00-jl7
james Pattison, Green Village, Q5 $50
Lucinda French, Austinburg, 1,00-569
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
COMMttTEE
90 prin(ers!

A RARE CHANCE For A GOOD BARGAIN |!
TNIlE Subscriber offers FOR sale the TYPE. CASES,
Il RULES, LEADS, &c. &c. that have been used
in printing the SaieBt Weekly Democrat. consisting In
patt, Of $50 pounds of IONG PRIMER, almost new,
go pounds OF BREWER, used but q short time
a fouet OF
Excellent Head Letter,
almost new, together with several founts of good card
letter, if desired.
Printers or publishers of newspapers, wishing
to obtain a Cool Bargain, would do well to call
and examine the type, or address the subscriber,
as the materials will be sold at u discount of from
20 to % per cent.
20 This advertisement contains Specimens of the
type offered for sale. Address.
JOHN HUDSON, Printer,
Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

PARKER PlLLsDURY has been appointed an agent
of the American Anti-Slavery Society in England
and Ireland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
ANNUAL
ANTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION.
IN CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ANNUAL

To he held on Uedncsddy, ThurSday, aid Friday
The 2jth, 2Gth, and 9Th days IF ApYl, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN CONVENTION AT n
preliminary convention held in Cincinnati, on
the 18th inst, the following resolution was Hdop-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

Resolved, That it is oxpedient to call a meet
ing of Evangelical Christians Of the United
States, to he held in this city on the 2nd day of
May next, for the purpose of considering what
measures, if any, ought to be adopted, to has
ten the extinction of Slavery in the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

A LEGISLATURE ON A MUD BANK
Some OF the members of the North Carroll
ma Legislature have been on a visit, during
the recess, to Wilmington, aud on Tues.
day several started on an excursion TO view
the ocean, expecting to return in time for q
grand ball given in their honor OH that eve
ming. The steamer, however, was headed
bya fog, and found convenient anchoring
ground in the mud, so that while the Legis-
lature and the gooily company on board,
with all The music, were high and dry on a
mud bank,t cotillion party in Wilmington
was progressing slowly and dancing was
performed under difficulties.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

SUICIDE OF BANK MEssESGER.-Jacob
H. Brown, Messenger to The New Englsrd
Bank, committed suicide about hall past
eleven o'clock to-day, by hanging himself
from the third story window oihis boarding
house in Bowdoin Square. Iie was abont %
years of age and had been connected with
the bank about four years.
No definite cause has We, been ascertancd
for the commission of the deed - but il is
in,imated by high authority, that there is
acth.' 2 wrong about his affairs at the
Lau...-B0ston Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

BRIGHAM YoUNG AN OXFORD BEAR
We understand that Brigham Young, who
has been succeeded as Governor of Utah by
Col. Steptoe, went from Oxford county in
this State, several years ago and joined the
Mormons. Hc is said to be man of much
intellect and will He has harem of thirty
wives. Several of'hc members OF III, Mormon
brotherhood also went from Oxford country,
and it is said number Of Mormon wive,,
went from the same locality. Oxford countr,
is rather celebrated for its bears than for
evolves in sleeps clothing"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

PERu.-Some further particulars OF the
execution OF Gen. Moran are given in le;-
ter from Cal'ao to the editors OF the jour
nal of Commerce -
The house where Moran had ensconced
himself was surrounded by an infuriatod
populace, who dragged him forth, conducted
him to the city, degraded him and shot him
in the public square, thus sending him be-
fore his Maker covered with his crimes
which were numerous, without granting
him time for repentance. This must have
been horrible sight---an inflratcd popu-
lace reeking in blood, leading on, to cxccu-
ton offender Of the m i0nal independence
lie bssged hard Tor his life, set forth Lis
services in the struggle for Independence -
his being one OF the conqucrors in the cele-
bratcd and decisive battles of Junin Ayacu-
cho which ended the war with the moher
counry,-his having been a resident OF that
city for thirty years, where his wife and two
daughters then lived, and finally offered
100000 to Ihc citizens. All of his over
lures were rejected; the anx Gus inerces-
sons Of Mr.. Elias, and the Prefect of that
department, were d,resarded, and they
were threatened with the public vengeance
if they attempted 10 prevent the execution,
which vas consummated, after which the
citizens retired 10 their homes in perfect or.
der.
This man fully deserved his fate, but not
such horrible deaIh. lie was Colum-
ban, who came TO Peru in the army OF Bo-
livar lie was personal enemy 10 Gen.
Castillo, and took up arms in this civil strife
in support of despot, who loaded Linn with
riches, TO maintain his ianS, revenge him.
self, and secure the wealth that was lavish.
ed upon him. 1t is said that he declined
the command Of the army, destined TO at
TX Arequipo, but assented, after rcciev.
ing from the President a present OF $4,000;
proce ded to the assault of the city, where
his family actually res ded.
CHANGE IN BUsiSEss.-Messrs. Miller,
Orion e. Mulligan have issued to their cor.
respondents and customers a circular, an
nouncing that they will in the ensuing
spring close their establishment in this
city, and remove to New York. The fol.
lowing statement of some Of their leading
publications the past two OF three years,
will give some idea of the extent of their
business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18
A Way Tneu Hare.-Thc South Anne

A Way They Hare.-The South Amer.
lean officials are q curious set. When a
government or army officer is entrusted
with public money, he sets to gambling
with the first individual that will crafty
him. When one has lost all his money,
the other spends oil the winnings with his
money in becoming helplessly drunk thus
they pay but once for two great pleasures.
Let these Spaniards alone for extracting
the largest amount Of fun from the smallest
amount Of money
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

Tbs New BANK OF ENGLAND NoTE.-
At the ordinory meeting Of the Society of
Arts, held on Wednesday evening, Mr.. Al
fred Since stated that the authorities of the
Bank of England had determined TO modify
and improve the bank note, and that under
the direction of the late governor, Mr.. Han
key, new form of Bank Of England note
had been designed In the new note great
improvements have been made in the paper
on which the note is printed, and by the en-
ployment of Smith e. Brewers patent, the
watermark has been carried to greater per-
fecton than heretofore. For the first time
the letters and figures Of the denomination,
are shaded, which produces considerable
artistic effect, and greatly increases the diff
Guilty of forgery.
A new Britannia has been devised BY Mr..
Macisc and engraved by Robinson, TO be
used in the place of the former vignetle, and
the writing on the note is rendered, 81 pro-
mise to pay the bearer on demand, instead
OF ~ promise to payito. Matthew Marshall
or bearer" as heretofore. Mr.. Since sta
ted. that he had proposed to the Bank sys-
tenn whereby surface printing from electro
type should be substituted for the plate
Mr. Coe they had succeeded in bringing
typography into successful operation for all
the numerous forms OF notes and cheques
required. Tn. bank notes-by this system
are printed at steam press, constructed by
Napier. aud no less than 5000 notes are
printed per hour The author called atten--
ton to the theory OF inimitabiity. He sta.
ted that the system pursued by the Bank
was so perfect that no forged note had over
escaped even ful dotec'ion.-Engiish paper
NOVEL AID MovEMEHT-A we'll known
fashionable lady, resident in Fourth street,
has issued some 500 cards for Calico
Dress Ball, n behalf of the poor. Here is
the form oi the invite :
"Mrs. - compliments TO Mr. g.
Mrs. -, aud requests the pleasure OF
their company on - evening, - inst.
between 8 and ~ o'clock, at No. - Fourth
street.
Each lady is expected to appear in cali
CO dress, which she is desired 10 send the
next day to Mrs. -, as n donation to
the FIVE Points Mission. ~ Y. Mirror.
CoAL.--The total receipts Baltimore,
during the last year, OF Cumberland anil
anthracite coal, amount to $50 900 tons
which is 100000 in excess of the previous,
year.
IL We learn with regret that the Hon.
Moses Norris, q Senator in the United
States Congress from the STATE OF New
Hampshire, lies dangerously III at his apart :.
ments in this city. lie was this morning at.
lacked with an sfFection Of the heart, anil
several times during the day has been be.
lieved to be dying.
Al the moment we write, however, (fii.
teen minutes before three o'clock), he IL
sleeping; but we are informed iha IN.
physicians who have visited him authorize
no hope oI his recovery.-ObSe.
Later accounts by telegraph give en-
couraging accounts Of Mr.. Norris, and ex.
press the hope Of his recovery.
tn, Fredonian mentions No one Of tho
effects of Know No,hingsa that the sale of
American historical and geographical
works has been doubled within the pa.,
year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

The N. Y. Messenger says there is
poor dccrepid old beggur in the city of New
York, whose distressed appearance rarely
fails of eliciting penny from the pockets
Of The benevolent, and yet who owns two
fine brick houses in Brooklyn, which he
earned by his hcart-br. ahilg appeal. for
charity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

Some idea Of the terrific reverbation fIon
the batteries at Scbastopol, on the day Of
the opening of the bombardment, may BE-
formed from the statement, that ship at
sea, thirty miles from the scene of action
MAS kept in continual tremor by the un-
caasing cannonade!