davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

of the Equal Rights of of Women, Oppression la
oil its forms, Ignorance, Superstition, PriestcTnft
and Ecclesiastical Domiuation-thesc and such ns
these, ore tho evils and sins, which they feel con-
strained to esssii by rightful and legitimate weop.
90 while they seek to promote every virtue that
can adorn humanity, and to foster those immuatblo
principles Of justice, mercy and love, which alone
can secure the peace, progress and happiness Of nl-
the children Of God. To oil whose hearts Incline
them to engage in a work so trensccndcntly in.
portant and Sublime, we ssy, como and aid us BY
your sympailries, aspirations and counsols, ard by
tho conservation thereto Of yotr noblest powers;
J.aeph n. Dugdale, T1idm Baypari,
Martha Chdp9bcrs. Oheer .bhnsor.
Sidney Ieirce Curtis, Thomas H1mbLeiou. .,
I"oHlu' Curtis, Human N. Darlington,
CoysiTTnE CT ARRANGEMENTS.
Communications intended for the meeting,
whether from individuals or associations, should
DO addressed to either or both Of the Clerks
via; JosEPu A. DroDALr and SIDNEY PElsss
CTRTrs, Hamorton, Chester County, Pa.
Friends in the vicinity will be hospimfte to
strangers to the extent of their ability,
A OBLIGATORY MEETING will be held on
the day previous to the Yearly Nesting the 10th
Of 9Th month, May at 10 o'clock A. VI. Thee.
dore Parker of Boston, and Professor Harvey. Of
Philadelphia have given assurances they will be
present and address the meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
PENNSYLVANIA YEARLY MEETING OF PROGRESS,
I'VE FRIENDS
May H., 1856.

AGAIN Tuis RELIGIOUS BODY SENDS TfATEENAL
sALuTATIoNs TO THE FRIENDS of Truth. Parity and
Progress, in every part of tho land, without dis,
%tinction of sex, sect, party or color, earnestly in
viting their presence at its THIRD ANNUAL
CONVOCATlON, to be held in the new meeting
house at LONGWOOD, situated between the
villages of Kennett Square and lIamorton, Chester
County, Pa, commencing Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
FIRST DAY, the Goth Of Fifth month, 1855, and
continuing as long as the business claiming attic
ton mag require.
The chief Characteristic of the Progressive
Friends, by which they are distinguished from
nearly every other Religious, Society, is seen in
the fact, that they prescribe no system of the
illogical belief as a test of membership but invite
to equal cooperation all who regard mankind as
one Brotherhood. and who acknowledge the duty
Of showing their faith in God, not by asserting to
the lifclcss propositions of n man-made creed, hut
by lives of persona! purity and a hearty devotion
to the welfare of their fellow.meu. Slavery, In
temperance, War, Capital Punishment, the dcnia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
INDUSTRIAL CoNGREss.

Tho next session of the Industrial Congress will
be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on the first Wednesday,
of juno prox. and continue ir session several days.
1t is composed OF delegates from all associations
that may be pleased to send them, males and fe.
males being on equal footing. Any number Of per-
sons can meet, resolve themselves into an orgnhl .
cation and elect a delegate, and if there arc over
Fifty persons, an additional delegate can be chosen,
The rights Of labor and the relations OF the people
to the soil are the main topics, Though III othet te-
forms are resolved upon. Freedom is its, motto,
and its extension, its sole object. Will not the
friends of Liberty and Humanity throughout the
West send a strong delegation to Cleveland next
June. There is no time for delay. 4 collection
is usually made in the meetings appointing dele
gates, to pay their expenses. TIE Cdtsf6as is ma,
tional. Send vouchers with your delegates. BY
order of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
Ilje Anti 9Iaperp Buolr
SALEM, ono, My 10, 1855.

AMERICAN ANTI-SLAvERY SoGlErY.-The Ami.
versary Of the American Society, held last week in
New York, seems to nave been highly satisfactory
to its friends. We have thought it best to delay
the account OF its proceedings until we could have
4 full report, which we hope to haze for our mex,
week. paper, rather than publish the partial ard
imperfect ones of the daily press. Speaking Of
tic public meeting, the Standard says:
The ANNiyERsARY.-The space at our command.
at the very moment for going TO press. permits US
only to say that the Anniversary of the American
Anti-Slavery Society, held on Wednesday at the
metropolitan Theatre, more than realized the
brightest al,ticipatinns &c its friends. In spite of
the DRILLING rain ard muddy condition Of the
streets. the Thc0tre-one Of the very largest bull.
.dinSs in the city-was filed hy a select aud very
intelligent auditory, including many c'ergymen Of
various denomir atiuns. Alter the opening speech
by the President (Mr. Garrison. addresses, rerti,
ncnt, eloquent aud impressive were delivered by
J. Mercer Llngston, of Ohio. Antuinette L.. Brown.
Theodore Parker, and Wendell Phillips: the
whole intersrersed with Songs Of Freedom by the
Hutchinson Family. The exercises continued full
four hours, aii yet all remained till the last.
and even ssemed anxious for more. Report next
week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
i)ittsbursb aDatrr- Cure,

Drs. FREASE, heretofore Of the Sugar Creek
Falls Water-Cure, have opened an Establishment
nn the Ua;o River and o.. & p. Railroad, ten miles
west of Pittsburgh, at HAYSVILLE STATION,
a place favored by natOre and art tor Il Water Cure
Institution.
Mrs. CELIA P. RiCKER FREAsE, n graduate of the
New York Hyiropatllic Institute, and Of the
Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnati. will have
Charge Of the Female Department, assisted by the
other rhHcltin3.
TERNSLrrom Six 20 Ten Dollars per week,
payable weekly in advance. Each patient should
bring three sheets, two wooden blankets, six linen
towels, and two comforts, or we will furnish them
for fifty cents per week.
Address either Of the Physicians, Pittsburgh, Pa.
S. FREASE, NJ. ID.
III. FREASE, NJ. d.
c.. p. r. FREASE, NJ D.
Nav II. 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
REPUaLIcAN eTArF cnNv1nr1or.

Inc cmt" Central Committee r. Columbus have
issued tho following call Gt e State Convention,
THIRTEENTH OF JULY PEOPLES STATE
CONVENTION.
To tie Friends IF Freedom in Oiici
At n meeting Of the Republican State Central
Committee, appointed by the Anti.N ebrnska Con.
v%ention which assembled in Columbus OF, the 18Th
of July, 1SjI it was resjlrcd, in compliance with
the public voice, that a Republican State Convcn.
ton, to DO composed of Delegates chosen by the
Independent Anti-Nehraska voters Of Ohio, who
participated in the glorious triumph of last year,
and such others as may sympnthi2e with them, be
called to meet in the city of Columbus, on Friday
the 18th Of July. 1855, for the purpose of nomina
ting candidates for the following Offices, TO wit
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Auditor of State
Treasurer of State, Secretary Of State, Attorney
General, Member of the Board Of Public Works,
and two Judges Of the Supreme Court.
In compliance with the usual rule of representa-.
ton adopted in State Conventions, it was resolved
that the ratio of representation in the Convention
to assemble on the 18th Of July next, should be one
Delegate for every FIVE hundred votes cast in each
county Mt the last election for Judge of the Supreme
Court, and also one additional Delegate fot every
fractional vote SO cast exceeding nine hundred and
frty.*
1t is recommended by thu Committee, that the
Republican Friends of Freedom in each county
meet at the usual place of holding County Conven-
tons, on Saturday the 7th Of July, for the purpose
OF choosing delegates, according to the above APP
rortionnacnt, TO represent Them IL tac State Con.
%yention to be held on the 18th.
When it is considered that, in addition to tho
officers for the Executive Departments Of the State
government, there is to be chosen n General AS
sembly, on which will devolve the duty of selecting
a Us. Senator to fill the place of Hon B. F. Wade
whose term expires in 81, md before which will
come many measures Of Reform in the domestic
policy of on: State, the Importance OF the approach.
ing election, will be comprehehded by our rejecting
fellOw-citizens
If the outrage upon the rights OF the Free States
by the repeal Of the Missouri restriction, made it Il
duty last year to bury all minor differences in n
united effort to arrest the progress of the Slave
power, how much stronger has that duty become
dy the more recent exhibition of fraud and vio-
lenco ut the Kansas elections. and the denial of the
rights Of citizenship and tie possession of proper
ty to free citizens Of Missouri and Kansas? The
day of Compromises" has gone by. We therefore
a ,peal to our fellow-citi2ens to be active and vigi-
liant. Send up a delegation to the 18th of July,
Convention like shat which assembled list year
Impressed with the magnitude OF their mission,
representing the dignity of the State and the will
of their constituents, and assuredly success vii!
again crown our united efforts.
By order Of the Committe,
A. p. STONE, Chairman.
L. G. Vas SLrEE, Secretary.
*Fur lack Of room. we omit the specified number
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
B. w. SPEAR, NJ. D.,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

OFFICE OVER x'CoSNrl's STORE, ON aiArx STREET;
Residence North Side IF Green Srsst. second dosf
West Of The ElsrortA street, 81, IA
THE experience Of an extensive and successful,
practice for nine years, preceded by a thorough
Medical Education, l Judge warrants me in Offer
ing my Professional service to the citizens Of So
lcm and surrounding country. ,,frj = .
ESPECIAL attention will be paid to- all, Chroni4f
Diseases, and promptness IN the treatment OF
those of an acute character.
SALEM, April 27. 1855.
From an intimate acquaintance with Dr.. Spears
and his method of practice, ! can most cordially.
recommend him, as an attentive and skillful physE
clan, to all the afflicted. r,. -.
SALEM, April "a, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

CHIvALRY.-The chivalric students at the Uni
versity of Virginia, being moved by love Of coun,
try aud gallant devotion, especially to the feminine
portion Of It, got up a most tasteful exhibition the
other day, for the delectntion of the refined neigh.
borhood Notwithstanding less than the
BURNING OF Mas. HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE ~ Eff.
FIGY
The decision of the Massachusetts, House ofRep-
rcsentatives on the case Of Joseph Hiss is Mt last
on regard Mr.. Hiss having been eSpelled by Il
vote Of l27 To Is.
All the members of the Syracuse Annual Confer
ence of Weleyan Methodists, at u recent session,
pledged themselves to abstain entirely from smok.
ing. chewing, mud snutdnGtobaccc,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

Recommendations Stinson, Of Kansas, who
during the late elections, etfectually played the part
of traitor giving aid and comfort TO the Missouri
invaders, has been presented with u silver pitcher
by the Slavery propdgandists, in token of their
appreciation of his services. The pitcher was ap'
propriately ornamented with an engraving, repre-
senting slaves driven to their work on u sugar
plantation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

JUDGE LoRfNo Governor Gardner has stepped
in between Judge Loring and the indignant people
Of Massachusetts, A majority of the Council
agreed with the Legislature, but the Governor
took the responsibility, and said no. Perhaps the
people of Massachusetts will have learned the use
of the little monosyllable when Governor Gardner
wants a n. election next fall
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

PlTrsDrRGu WATER-CURr.--Ne would direct the
attention of our readers to the Pittsburgh Water.
Cure establishments, noticed in our advertising
columns. Those having the control of the cstab-
I!stment have had several years experience in
hydropathic practice, and so G.r rs we are informed,
with quite the ordinary amount of success. a
ilydro?athic Establishment in the locality selected
is most desirable, and such an one we believe the
Drs. Frease have beth the ability and the purpose
to build up.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

NATIONAL CoUHcIL OF THE Colonel PEoplr.-
From the partial report Of the proceedings of this
association, at its recent meeting in New York,
our readers will learn tie purposes Of some Of the
prominent colored men of the country, in regard
to the means of improvement for their class. Men
and classes must rise by their own efforts, or not
al all. To this our co!orod brethren are no excep-
ton. The movements among them for improve
ment and the scouting Of their rights, ere there
fore hopeful, whether the present ere successful or
not.
But while they struggle to rise, the class in pow
cr will cap the climax of their mean and tyrannous
wickclness, if they 90 not at once remove the
welGhts-socia!. edl;a;iore and political, which
llsa 80 lag All crllily crashed Their brethren
to the earth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

The Chicago Democrat, edited by Hon. John
Wentworth. Dong john, ex-menber of Congress.
from Illinois, has hoisted the names OF Samue'
Houston, Of Texas, for President, and Henry
Dodge, Of Wisconsin, for Vice President.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

THE UTroy TO rs SAVED AGMS,-Thcre is no
end to the crises which demand the interposition
Of union savers. The cxpedient is to be tried
again, provided the northern Representatives in
Congress shall find the pluck to resist the admi..
sion of Kansas IL Il slave State, or to take any 9th.
or decided measure against the extension of the
power of slavery. VIII the north, with u mean.
ness aud serviiity unparalleled even in her past
history, submit under existing circumstances to So
audacious n threat? We should Indignantly an
swcr no, but for the past, judging from that, We
fear, nay, We expect, she will submit. True the
south has cody rcrudiatcd her contrast after re:
ccifing the uivalcht-true she has appropriated
tic free territory Of Kansas to slavery. True she
has detied and Frustrated the government, and
forced slavery upon Kansas by an armed invasion;
and now she threatens if congress does not reeog.
nize her possession by conquest as a right, she
will dissolve the union. Will the North be so
craven as to submit to be a partner to the conquest
of her own rights and liberties for fear of such II
threat? or will she dare to raise the only self res
pectful cry of, justice or no union? We shall see.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

A MINISTER FOR Sales.--future is an advertise
ment in a Kentucky paper Of one for sale. lie
was the slave of Il man recently deceased. 1t il
stated in the advertisement, that he holds Il license
to preach. Churches that want n minister vii
take notice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
TIE KNOW.EoTHIEGs,

Provo themselves quite unable to carry out thciI
proposed policy Of org ,riz,nf u nhtijunj party
and Ignoring the Slavery question. New England
Lodges and members are speaking out in behalf 81
freedom to some extent, Notwithstanding theil
proscriptive principles. While ut the South they
arc ready to sanction every outrage against free.
dom, even those rcrfcttatcd recently in Kansas.
For example the american Organ at Washington
relieves itself as follows;
Governor Rcclcr is to be sent back among tho
bordcr %rufilns' (as they are styled by himself,)
and the '%rufians' are told by the President thl:
not fer n single moment has G,yernor Teeler
heen diverted from the straightforward yatl of
dutyH That tic '%rufihns' land not Gov. Recdcr)
are wrong-that thcy have been %rufiln'y enough
to make n protest Of the conduct Of The Anti
Slaverymen to do wrong themsclyes--that Gov
ernor Rcedcr has maintained the attitude which
General Pierce expected him to maintain and
that he goes back to discourage every movement.
that will disturb the public mind !"
'Now the President and Col. Forncy both know
full well that Governor Recder's temperance IN
Kansas will be the signal for civil war. We do
not believe that there will he ono moments peace
in Kansas if he returns. Right or wrong, (anl
we say not which a provisional government will
spring up MS suddenly into existence in Kansas as
it did in Paris; the people Of Kansas will not
allow General Pierce to force Anti Slavcryism, or
an Anti-Slavery Governor upon them, and he
ought to know it and doubtless does know it.
"lti is our judgement that il he (,he Presidency
even attempts to force Gov. Rceder upon them
contrary to their will, and after they have repu-
dated him, they will resist. They will not be
forced. They may or may not throw him into
the Missouri River; but we do not believe they
will allow this Administrator to impose upon them
All this may be wrong on the part Of the Missouri.
ans. We are simply dealing with facts and prof.
abilities, and not discussing what is right or what
is wrong, as between the Missohrians and Gov.
Reeder.
1--WE desire to prevent civil war and ~rraternal
blocdshed. Hence We say that since the Missouri
ans have literally expelled a Governor who was
not only involved in land and Indian spcculations
for which he deserves TO be broke MS the President
knows, if one-half of the Indian Bureau Commits
sioner's report be trrcJ, bot who it is also alleged
in%terfered with the political rights of the people
of Kansas; will the President send back such q
Governor at the head Of troops and put him over
and maintain him over a free and Jealous pcople
by force of arms
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

Mr.. SUMMERS SPEEcu.-We did not receive Mr..
Summers speech ill our oltside was in type. It
is to" long FIR insertion this week, and to abridga
1t would 10 to mar that completeness which is one
of is high recommendations. VI can therefore
only give our readers an insta!ment Of it this
week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

William jackson, a noble friend of the slave,
who recently died in Massachusetts,, said on his
death.bed
"Inever felt fully the value and importace of
anti-slavery labors ms | do now. Nothing gives me
so sweet a satitaction, in looking back, as my
Iabors in the anti-siavery cause. | am thankful
that | did not follow tho fashion in that matter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

MEMORIAL TO CoNGREss FROM THE CITIZENS OF
KANsAs.--A memorial to Congress has heen pre-
pared for circulation among the citizens Of Kansas.
In a clear and fOrcible manner, it sets forth the
gricvous wrongs to which the citizens of that ter
ritory have been subjected, and earnestly solicits
Congress for their redress and future protection.-
We are reluctantly compelled to delay its publica-
ton till next week.
One fact we notice is stated in it which we have
not seen statci elsewhere, viz, that one Of the de-
ia ;lihents of the invaders was headed in person,
by ex-senator Atchison. AT the head of 60 or 100
men,he marched into a sparsely populated election
district, with Il train Of Wagons, arms and anu
milton, made their camp the night before the cleo
ton, near the place Of tie polls, ard without IL
Pre:exto Of residence, deposited their votes and re.
turned to Missouri. The late president of the
Senate with bowie knife and revolver belteI around
him. directed their movements.
Another illustration Of the beauties Of union
with shareholders.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

The SAC Nicnrs AND MR. CuAsE.-TLe report
has been current for II few days. circuiated ~
some Of the most violent of tho Democratic and
Nnow-Nothins papers, tha: Sng NIGHTS conycn.
ion in Columbus had nominated Nj. Chase for
Governor in place OF Medi!i, the president Demo-
cratic nominee. The Leader, with probability
on its side, denies the fact and says Medili was
the nominee. If the uon;a .tiJn was made. its
object Doubtless was the same that originated the
report, viz. a desire to damage Mr.. Caase's pros
poets for the Governorship.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

The CUBAN JUxTA.-The Association in New
Orleans which has been schcming for the Cuban
Hllibustering expedition, has dissolved itself. The
resignation of it's principal officers has followed
the resignation of General Quitman and other
commanders of the expedition. General Pierce
GOODNESS towards the ioray recommended by the
.Ostend Conference, and the decision and power of
the Captain General of Cuba, has cooled their
ardor and cncctually dam?cd their chivalry.
General Quitman has gone to his home in Natchez,
and is said to be the most popular man in MiSsis-
sippi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

UNIFORM WEIGHTS AND MEAsUELs.-A proposition
has been presented in the British Parliament, to
convene a Congress Of all nations, for an arGu.
ment upon a common system Of N weights and
measures. An excellent movement. Let it 5e
pressed forward TO completion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS
ftto tie Treasury IF pie Michigqn Aatt- Slarery
Society," for the -NoaM Eading Nay 6, 1855.
Collections hy the Grilings at Lexington,
Indiana, 1895
Collections 1T Coyenanters Meeting House,
S.euben Co., Indiana, l,5O
Total, s20,75
SAMUEL HAYBALL, TrEastEIR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
Receipts for The Bnsle for the week ending Hay |

John Gardner. Hubbard, Sl,O0-52i
O.. 3. Boon, Montpelier, l,0O-5OG
Stanton Scott, Nottingham, l,OO-53j
Joseph Rockhill. Marlboro, $50 523
Reuben Erwin, {" 3,OO-563
Matthias JOHNSON, New Garden, l,0O,54l
JOHN Greenleaf, SpringvilIe, l,c0-530
Henry Pulrcr, Springvillc, l,00-495
Thomas Price, Locke, 2,0O-5j4
Dr.. IL. Froasc, rittsburg, 1,50jl2
II. p. Blk.r, Mesopotamia, l,0O-537
4. X. Wick. IIarrisvillc, 54-497
Henry Willis, Battle Creek, 100 $50
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19
Tho Mobile Register says:

CAS- much rs We ahhnr mob law, we say with oHI
hand on our heart that sc rejoice that the Mis-.
Souriuns have shawn. hy something stronger thln
paper protests and wordy resolutions, II purpose ~
resist the steady and long continued rnurs Of 1T
natical scoundreis to invade their rigts aud to ic1-
nard their domestic, social and political safety.
The time has gone 10y for mincing matters. These
men are our enemies. They would rrjnice To see
the iagot applied to our dwellings and The knife to
our threats. They should he dealt with as such,
and if war results lets it cone. If this is not II
fighting ques ion none ever appealed TO the most
sacred sympaties of the human bosom.
We trust that the Miss0urians will
continue the good fight they have begun, and if
need be call on their brethren in the Sonth for
help to put down by force of arms the inlernal
schemes Matched in Northern hot-beds of Abolition
for their injury. The question is obliged to come
to the arbitrament of blows, and Kansas is rs good
a hattie. ground as any other. There is no other
way to deal with people who have taken leave of
reason, who refuse to listen to the considerations
of humanity, and who trample on the word Of
God and the Constitution Of their country in their
insane efforts to compass thoir diabolioal ends"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

*For lack Of room, we omit the specified numbe
of delegates from each county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

4 COMMON CAUSE.-THE Shareholders in the OK
tremo South feel the Importance of entire har,
mony with their ruIanly friends in the far west.
enlargement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

L. G. Vas SLYKE, Secretary.