davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27

and daughters OF Israel hudded together ia sqIa,
lia misery, scarcely nythng 70 protect them against
the uerceu,ss o. the howDg wiud nor to shelter IA ia
from the ureucing raiu; pfayerfGi III their augaish
they invoke aid Of Hrsven all rd them sdccor 10
give them n0urshment ir their falvs food for Their
hurgerca stouaeis and shelter tor their chilled frames
tina cry ow and pcfcng has baen heard on the celos
ta heghs and the supreme has commissioned angels, 10
the GARD O.! human beings, 10 respond that calf IRON
the Cover he military oheiian, from ttaoh', Pro
teiant israsie has mIatuctc feeling gone iorn,
and fartiil ASSISTANCE has pe,a rendered them The
British govcrrneut instructed the hiaothropic Col
fineoR 10 suptiy Them W!ih Iatons 81 brad from ''e
government bakeries, and seventeen hundfea fe mus
relieved daily. The Span sb COVE, nmeni Ioo-wouderm
to relate and an abundant evidence OF the apa strides
Of bey iaess has instructed CodfDgon through tue
British Ambassador at Madeira, that, STEERING IN.
space Gibraltar the refugees now cateu there
may proceed TO Spanish SOU, where every attention anu
shall BIZ given them, IN the same manner as
those who have already arrived Spanish Soil; I'VE
hundred are sheltered at Tanser and Algcsiras,
who receive from the authorities nve ponce each
week. for exceeding the age OF fourteen and two
and half for each person under that age, besides
q roof 10 shelter them.
The Board Of BRUSH Jews with that promptitude which
charactsrzes all their actions, have already transmitted
large amounts, ana actively engaged IN obtaining IN
contributors. They have Also forwarded CON-
municatcns 10 the United States, Knowing the benevo
lent feeling of the sraeltcs enlist them under tho ban
thus widely unfurled and sure that they will
be mistaken their expectations that large
will from these shores the Atlantic ocean
to convince them in their well grounded opinions that al
though divided BY seas there Is chord which untes
It's that OF sympathy for suffering humanity aad that as
you and they about transmitting contributions, It
might be ss well that you should clearly comprehend,
not about the present Of those who appeal for aid bat
that the past and tho cause OF this transition from ease
poverty, from having, howevcr humble, yet their
abandoning ahd trusting 10 God AMI their fell
low racics. He then briefly described the fright Of tho
jews spoke OF the they had received from
for leaving their homes like cowards,' and answered it
by laying, they did love Morocco less but their fami
lies more spoke Of ths Kind treatment they received on
board the British vessels, and ended by strong and
touching appeal to the generosy and charity OF bus con-
gregation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27
THE HEBREWS IN NEW YORK.
THE SUFFERING JEWS OF MOROCCO.
APPEAL FROM THE TEMPLE EMANUEL,

THE SUFFERING JEWS OF MOROCCO.
APPEAL FROM THE TEMPLE EMANUEL.
Al batfpast ten o'clock saturday morning the Temple
Emanuel a Jewish place of worship in East Twelfth
street. was crowded with highly respectable consrega
ton Of lsraetes IL being the Jewish Sabbath, the usual
solemn and imposing ceremonies incidents TO that day we're
performed and very eloquent discourse charity was
delivered by the Rabbi, Rev DIR. s. Alder 10 the course
of his remarks Dr. Adler alluded to the hsess condition
Of the sraees of Morocco, who consequence Of the
French Spanish INVASION obliged to fee from their
homes in that country and geek shelter the hospi
table region Of Gibraltar The heart OF all Israel he said
bled for the sneriDgs OF their unfortunate brethren anu
he appealed to the congregation af Temple Emanuel 10
forward with every assistance in their power ms
appeal, coached IN the most pathetic language, made
powerful effect upon his hearer.
The Boara of Directors of the Temple Emanuel have
resolved take up collection in their synagogue,
but in another way receive the contributions VI The
benevolent With this view they have issued the follow
ing circular which will fully explain itself
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TEMPLE EMANUEL AND TO
THEIR Co-RELIGfoNfSTS.
SIR-The unfortunate condition OF many thousands OF
Israetcs who under the stern necessity o freng
their Morocco 10 escape the horrors OF war and
large number Of these destitute people have sought
Temporary refuge in Gibra altar.
Our regiobets there and in England nave promptly
como TO their partial relief
More help is required ard tho venerable Sir Moses
Monoye ever active In the cause Of benevolence, has
called American Israetes TO second The Efforts Of their
Engl sh brethren
Though aware that there vast field for charitable
work in our own midst, cannot fold arms in ST.
lence to such an appeal from the distance
There is a sympathetic chord vibrating through all
Israel when calamity Details portion Of its adhcrcns,
which bids to give them our mite and console them in
their alliction.
any donation you may be pleased to bestow may be
handed TO r Mayer, tho bearer OF this circular to
either Of Undersigned committee, who will promptly
forward the its destination We have the honor
70 S'SH' H 4. MIcIiElsacaER 50 John street.
s J .SPIEGELBERG, 81 vesey, corner Church St
ISAAC REPNHEINER 100 Broad vay
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
NOT WITHOUT 0 P

The Erie True american, in an article commsn-
ting upon the ticket which is presented to tho Re.
publicans Of that section as worthy Of support.
says - -
"The ways of politics. in these degenerate days.
are past finding out-until afterwards. Neverthe-
less, whoever takes that mode of conveyance must
be content with the fare and the general accom-.
moiations. We go with any movement calculated
to reform the caucus, TO abolish log. rolling and
corruption, and better secure to the masses Of the
people the conduct of the affairs of state. We are
in favor of a just democracy. AS it is, our system
is necessarily rotten. There is no free, uninAuen.
ced. unlimited choice on the part of the masses.
* is only a choice among a gang of borers and Of
fce-seekers, that The people enjoy. IL is The privilege
Of choosing the least Of tWo or three epls, on he
general suPposaion that they must accept one of Ls
eoils for certain"
Such is the character Of the political agency 70
which the editor of the True american turns for
the c%Ountry's salvation. aud looking upon II, pro-
claims he is not without hope. Mark Tapley, who
made it a point to be jolly under all circumstances.
would be delighted to meet with such q men,
Never before did We suppose existed 80 gooe an
illustration Of the meaning of the phrase "hopinE
against hope" We don't know whether our broth.
err editor is allopatbic, or homeopathic in his pro-
c~livities, but should infer he was the latter, because
of his firm belief in the operative qualities Of The
millioneth dilution Of hope. Much good may his
possession Of the infuitisimaI quantity Do hin,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

serious and even solemn interest manifested ill n
late hour, gave promise that more than a momena
tary impression was produced.
l gave a Sunday to Wayne, and held three foil
meetings 10 the Academy. 1t was pleasant to SEQ
our friends from more than a dozen, If not twenty
miles distance over in Pennsylvania, as we'll %
from several towns less remote.
AT Andover Centre also, the attendance wac
good, the attention excellent. On the last evening.
the house was crowded, and the meeting held till
past eleven o'clock. The Congregational and Uni
versalist Ministers were present; the former taking
q pretty lively, but not very creditable par. in the
discussion. Intellectually, he is very far from
compromising the genius Of the Anti-Slsvery
movement while some of his uttcrances indicated
a more unfortunate condition Of heart than head.
His influence however is very limited, there; his
congregation being small, and not increasing in
numbers, any more than in Anti-Slavery graoes.-
About the Same account can be truly given Of
many other churches in this region. The recent
revivals appear to have added little numerical
strength; and even less moral power. Nor, in this
region, have they at all arrested the progress Of
Humanity, as, (for q time,) was true in some Sec
tons of, the country. Converts now, are mostly
limited, to the less important portions Of the com;
munity.
Yesterday I held meetings during the day, ii
the Town Hall in Cherry Valley. '
The people in this part of the Reserve are
growing more and more tired of politics. The re-
lection of Judge Spaulding as successor to Judge
Swan, for no earthly reason but hhs disaproyal Of
the fugitive Slave Law, and out-spokcn determine
ton not to execute it, has disguised many in tho
party who hold nobly with him and that disgust
will soon be manifested, in most unmistakable
manner. 1t was n most infamous proceeding and
will ere long recoil on the heads of those who en-.
acted it. Not so do shareholders oct, on the other
side.
So far, my campaign has been both prosperous
and pleasant. Wherever I 60, my friends seem
determined to Tighten my labors as much as posi-
BILE, and yet render them in a high degree effective
In Jefferson, Dorset, Andover, Wayne and Cherry
Valley, my homes have been like the "Delecta6s
Mountains" in B~unyan's "Pilgrim's Progress.
In Cherry Valley, l passed q night or two with
Mr.. John Brown, Jr., son of the Old Hero of Oss-
a%watomie. lie and his brave little wife gave me
some thrilling accounts of their experiences during
the "REIGN OF TERROR" in Kansas. They arc
strong In the belief that as only force and Firearms
kept slavery out If Kansas, so nothing else will
overthrow it in the Southern States-a belief which
L find is daily gaining adherents, among Repub-
licans, and even Democrats, as well as others.
But my letter is becoming too long.
PARKER P~ILLSBURY,
WAYNE, Ashtabula, Oct. 3, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

now year by year the sheets grew larger, and wild
er, and well do l remember, land I connect many
q pioneer child has done the same), how l marked
the different headings of the Green Bay Advocate
and Fond Du Lac Journal, and how delighted we're
oil the family in fact when these same papers and
the Milwaukee Sentinel increased the size of their
heading letters, and heightened down the columns.
All yes WI children OF tho early Wisconsin
settlers, rememb Der all this, noticed accurately oil
those rising improvements, and now, az we walk
in womanood and manhood through the crowded
street that once was our playground, and straw
berry meadow, we feet q thrill of pride and enthu-
siasm circling through our beings, while we re-
mark and view the change in the literature we-see
progression marks its faircst impress. "Success
to the Press of Wisconsin," is q song the children
of early pioneers swell loud and long.
Now we will review our States antiquities
The past has left many records and we find much
that tells Of a civilized race, the lineage of which
will forever remain in o5scurity. The works at
Artalan, along the Wisconsin rivers, at Neemab,
Pishtaka rivers, and in others portions, bear evil
dence of the fact. Those at Artaian arc most i'm
portant. The substance called brick at this place
is evidently burned clay mixed with straw. There
is a class of ancient earth works here, not to DO
found in any other State, representations of quad
rupeds, birds, reptiles and human forms. Near
the Blue Mounds in Dane County there is one
representing a man 100 feet Tonga body 80 feet in
breadth, the head rs feot-its elevation above the
level of the prairie, is 6 feet. Upon the trees near
the west branch Of the Wisconsin, are to be seen
the faces of several Indians deeply cut, and illus
tratiug countenances of tremendous size, and mas
culine vigor. Fragments of pottery are found in
different sections, A mound, representing a maste-
don is in existence near Cassville, Grant County,
and one Of a turtle near Prairiesville, having q
body SO feet in length.
Certain it is those rude emblems, are exponen.s
of a race who were acquainted with Asiatic AMI.
malls and untensils-but the probability is that
they were emigrants from thence, and have left u:
these antiquities, as proofs Of their existence here
Yours, truly,
SOPHIA E. WALKER.
APPLETON, Sept. IA, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
LETTER FROM PARKER pILLsBURY.

To THE EDITOR: An item of business will iustifv
a word additional in relation to my late movements
mostly in the county Of Ashtabula. The meeting
at Jefferson was one of the largest and best l ever
addressed in that town. The Supreme Court was
in session. and though, through press of business,
they were holding evening sessions, they adjourned
on the evening of my Lecture, and mostly atten.
ded. -Four Of the five Judges were present, and
gave a most respectful attention. A collection Of
nearly eleven dollars. and one subscriber to the
Bugle, were tho rssult in that direction; while the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

MEETING IN IOWA.

A general convention called by tie Marshall
County Anti-Slavery Society convened in Marietta
Marshall County, Iowa. September. 9th, 1859.
On motion, Geo. w. Hambleton was called to
the Chair, and Elizabeth Mercer appointed Sec
rotary.
I. D. Tomlinson, Eliza Holmes, j. W. Ham
bleton. John X. Mercer, Elizabeth Armstrong,
and Geo. Poage were appointed a committee to
prepare business for the convention.
On motion, adjourned to 2o'clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention assembled according to adjourn.
ment. Lot Holmes read q letter from Rev. N.
Summerbell, Pastor Of the Christian Oh ,roh at
Desmoines to the Convention now in session, in
reply to a letter Of invitation to attend said con.
~vention.
T. D. Tomlinson, Chairman of Business Com
mittee. reported the following -
Whereas, the subject Of Slavery has become the
absorbing subject of the American people. not be-
ing confined to any particular locality, to any DO.
litical, ecclesiastical, moral, or social organizations
of men, but the theme alike of all, therefore. this
convention not being that Of a party seeking re-
wards in the shape Of political prOfermept, public
honOrs or distinctions, but empha.ioally a meeting
Of The people. the Interests Of whom We seek alone
to subserve. we feel called upon to adopt the fol.
lowing resolutions -
~ Resolved. That it is the imperative duty Of
every man, religious or political, to labor for the
overthrow Of slavery.
(2.) Resolved, That slavebolding. or the advoca.
cy of slaveholding, are sins for which those who
are guilty should be excluded from Church fellow.
ship.
Resolved, Thst difference of opinion in regard
to other subjects than that Of slavery, should no,
prevent our lsboring for the overthrow Of that sys.
tenn.
The abovs Resolutions were taken up separate.
H, discussed by the Rev. Geo. Poage and others
and adopted.
Adjourned till 7o'clock P. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
Convention met pursuant. to adjournment. T.
d. TomliDson offered the following
Whereas. The Two leading political parties vic
with each other in their ~ssrvility to the slave now.
or, therefore
Resolved. That no consistent Anti Slavery mar
can give either Of them his support.
The resolution was discussed ~ T. d. Tomlin.
sin, j. W. Morgan and others on the Affirmative;
and IL III, johnson, j. W. Hamble,on on the
negative. On motion adjourned.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. rs.
II being The time Of the regular meeting Of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

Parker Pillsbury lectured in the Town House Of
this place. on Thursday evening last. His subject
of course was Slavery, and he treated it. as the
Garrisonians always do-as the great evil Of the
Nation. from which i, must be delivered or swift
destruction will follow. lie told some startling
truths. and told them with an energy of manner
aud sloqusnos peculiarly his own. and with mark
ed eject upon his audience.
The people are beginning 10 see that to prevent
the spresd Of slavery it must be ~uprooted ; and
they listsr belisVingly TO him who tells them co.
Ashtabuia Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
CROWDED.

We have one or two communication on hand
which it would be desirable to have appear before
the grand State powwow on the End Tuesday Of
October, but our columns ore SO crowded shat ws
are obliged to defer their publication until neg,
week. Some selected articles. also bearing upon
the election, have in a like manner to bs put
aside.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
LETTER OF N. sUMMERBELL.

DEsMoINEs, Sept. 10, 1859.
FRiENr HOLMES 1t is with sincere regret that
| must say that previous engagements preclude
the possibility of my attendance in person at your
convention. l sincerely thank you for your invi-
tation, and hope that at some future meeting l may
be with you. Present my best wishes to the men,
bers of the convention, and assure them that while
absent, my prayers shall BIO for their prosperity in
council and every good work.
1t is true that the current: of popular feeling is
now setting against liberty. There is now not as
much anti-slavery feeling in the North, as there
was in the South in the days of Washington and
Jefferson, while the South is on q parallel with the
Barbary States of Africa.
l am not certain but that the cause of The color.
ed race in American is an index to the fate of the
whole Anglo-Saxon race. By defending slavery
aud arguing against liberty, the principles grow
while the race is lost sight of; and we thus, by our
i'll will to the colored man, forge chains for our
own limbs, cast our government in the way for
our oppressors, and build triumphal arches for
tyrants. Yours truly,
N. SUMMERBELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

TIE BuoLE can be obtained, every Friday, Of
Isaac Prescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

WV N"b "o hihu'y RhNe way 10 Tue COnVen-
ton. and the discussion was continued on the res
olution offered at the session Of last evening.
Adjourned.
ArTEkNooN SESSION.
Lot Holmes offered a resolution 10 favor Of Inc
claims of the Anti-Slavery Bugle to the patronage
Of the an,i-slavery people, which was adopted, ard
a commiste appointed to procure subscribers
thereto. consisting of James Cr;pps, j. W. Nor
gan, G. ". Hambleton, Lot Holmes and Richard
Sheaver.
John @. Armstrong offered q resolution in rela.
tion to the Church organizations and political par
ties, which was discussed by Messrs Grips
Tbrall, johnson. uambleton and others.
Adjourned till 7o'clock P. M.
EVENING SESSION.
Discussion was continued by II. II. johnson in
defence Of the church, and j. W. Hambleton, LOT
Holmes and others in favor OF the resolution,
which was aftorward adopted.
On motion of j. W. Hambleton, il was
Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings of this
convention, together with the letter of N. sum
merbell be forwarded to the county papers, the
Jasper Co. Free Press, and the Anti-Slavery Blu
gle,
On motion adjourned, sine die.
G. W. HAMBLETON, President.
7. d. ToMLINsoN, Secretary pro. tenn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

B9~FRANoEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorised to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to recoip'
for any monies paid on account of the paper:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
Che Antt-5laperp Bmale.
WAYNE, Ashtabula, Oct. 3, 1859.

SALEM, OHIO OCTOBER 8, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

sos~L. P. is informed that our terms are $3.50
per annum in advance. We send no papers until
they are paid for.
1t would be useless to publish his challenge In
the columns of the Bugle, as those to whom tits
addressed are not subscribers 30 the paper, and
probably never see it. Its publication in a paper
they read, We should think would be more desire.
BILE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Several of cur subscribers have written to tbs
Publishing Agent, asking that the prepayment
requisitioo be suspended in their particular cases.
= little more conside ration on their part, We shink
would convince them that there is no use in adopt.
ing the prepayment rule, unless il be strictly ad-
heTed to, for it may be suspended for A, B, and
G, you cannot convince D. E, and f, why they
should be differently treated, and so on to the end
of the alphabet, and to the end of our subscription
list. II any subscriber feels it hard that the rule
should be applied to him, and can present consid-
erations that would seem to justify exemption in
his case, if he canrot pay for the paper. we will
send it to him gratis. which will cost no far less
than i. would to break over C rule to which We had
hoped every reliable subscriber would encourage
as to strictly adhere.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Rev. Turner, he kindly gave way to the conven-
ton. and che discussion was continued on the res
%olution offered at the session Of last evening.
Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-03

the last week than usual. Prices inadvertently maintained
the receipts Of for the % Saturday, in comparison
e productive capacity Of the country Throughout entire
vest the Of is5, vas known to y generally bighied by
rust, every seemed exist for anticipating great
deficiency in market but the prices thus enhanced brought
large supplies on sources and there are ban 4sl bushels
short in the amount thus far received.
Flour New Orleans has been limited up
our latest dates very ltle disposed
quirel to supply the city trade quotations being Super.
fine $500 s6s@6 25 for Fancy and low Ezra and Sc so
al fer coed choice Extra At these prices very lit
lie margin ~ s,ira,iag from the west
The Corr aTct hout the exhibits very little auc-
iuatien At r demand reported 7ec9sac. At
81 Louis he quotions sT9c for yellow, soQs2c for
white The outside sHrs choice article, new gun
uies Chicago the quotations zia7e for soaf,
T5 for raroia track. The New orleans Psice CIR
rent % the 2ili alt. ssys
The ree,ipts of Germ have inrre only Moderate
demand prices have tended in favor Of buyers throughout the
week During the FIRST three days about 600 sacks sol at
tlgr <aIe f f "a 200 Sss plty a co. for rnoi lots Of
busel for Inferior TO prime white Yesterday $40 sacks
sold at % ss7i &C for good mixed and white.
Reports regard the growing We crop continue favorable
firm almost ,ve portion Of the country. There
cePIion Of course, generally the prospects quite
aging The illinois papers agree that there is probability Of
than general average the State. In Michigan the pros
poets equally favorable These also apply Ohio
and westRNeE York From Texas the accounts exceeding
" naitefias Wheat fue condition Corn also looking
we'll 1t Ave or inches high mostly the
FIRST pIowing. The in that State Is three weeks eaaier
than usual In Louisiana wheat is in good condition and promises
we'll and this remark will apply equally Mary and yir
gn indeed these States the crops present much better ap
paranee than at the time last year In Tennessee the
prospect that shall have ne Of Wheat SO far,
the prospect very promising cheap Breasus harvest
GROoBRIBsThe Grocery market has been quite active dur
ing the week, at unchanged prices. We quote Sugar
fair and sc for prime choice hogsheads
quotations barrels Molasses at
49f3e in half barrels Sugar House Moasses
is held ia i5c and Golden Syrup 75c9s per gallon
Coffee l2g5c for Rio, 9l5c for LaguyTa, and IssOc
Java.
Mr. champonrs Report Of e Sugar Cop of Louisiana
tie present shows the entire product TO be 3e5oOO hhds.