davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01
MR.. CHASE ON DIsUN1oN.

At the great Repa !can mass meeting an cin'
cinnati on Tuesday night, Mr.. CHAIR thus elo-
luontly and ably disposed Of the charge " dis-
union - Gin. Gasette.
The third charge brought egsinst your eondi'
late for Governor is thnt Of "disunion." DIS
unionist Point me to a sentence, an expression
word coming from pen or my t0ogue,irom which
sentiment Of disunion can be inferred. Point
me an expression, n sentence, letter that is not
full Of loyalty to this Union. have written much
and it has fallen TO me to make many public nd
dresses much Of both has found its wny into the
pablcprnts, but no man can point to au2ht that
conflicts with that loyalty have never calculated
the value Of the Union, know Of no arithmetic By
which its worth may be computed. Stretching be
tween the t6 enty-ffh and forty-ffth parallels OF
latitude and reaching from tho Atlantic Ocean Ia
the Pacific cemented by the rock-rbbed hills,
united by iron bands, united, well as divided, by
great rivers this Onion Is dear to mo as it can be
to another There arc two parts Of the country
where this Union is lightly regarded rs Mr.. Gar.
rison and his friends in the North-with whom
have no sympathy-and by the nullifers of the
South, with whum hnve no sympathy. | chance
to have here, in the shape of printed report, a
specimen of the disunon sentiments popular in por
tions of the Southern States. 1t is in the proceed
ine; of meeting held in Whippe Swamp,--sug
gcstiye name--down in the Carolinas. The ohiv-
airy there and among their toasts is one to the
"disunionists Of l776-we honor the day and we
wo Id do better to honor their deeds" (S,nsa
tion.)
! Fellow citizens, the men who viify me are the
men in sympathy with the professed disunionsts o
Whippe Swamp The enemies of FREQ territories
are ruled by the rulers of Whippe Swamp. Whore
is the strength of this National Administration
Not in the free north, not in Ohio where its Kansas
Nebraska viainy has been greeted with thunder
tones Of Indignation general applause) but in the
Whippe Swamp of the Carolinas.
Thus then dispose of the charge of dsunionis
sentiments, and may ftly add here what said in
the commercial value of the Union, regarding
Il everlasting, like the arch Of heaven, never tc
/ fall
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

mo SLAVERY. OUTSIDE THE SLAVE
STATEe."

Wendell Phil pc in his speech, reported ia last
weeks Liberator. comments az follows upon the
Republican motto No Slavery outside the Slave
States'':
Il listened 10 Mr. CLase week aao at Dart
mouth College. when he pledge himself when lis
asked thVse who heard him TO pledge themselves,
TO whp? We s.oUd under the stately ems OF the
ola College m0on shune down upon us--it
was solemn huur. almost up To midnight; tbs
young men were rVssed 20 extrNurdinars cptbusi.
by the presence Of man who stands Out
prominently. in a political cause, before the mn
don ni3 he said - 0entemen I pledge my life,
and ask you TO pleiSe 5onrs, 20 .his-.Nn slavery
no slupert ----Outsido the slave Statcp.' U y
Thatiwas ALL o, lame and impotent conelusianv u
No, slavery, any more than there is ! NJ extern.
sion Of i,--no growth Of i'll No slavery any
where, except where the shareholders have ek-
pressed wish TO have it! (Laughter) What sort
Of n motto was that for q lifeS What sort of a
! principle 20 stir Up enthusiasm against wealth.
ideas againit Institutions. feelings against laws,
money, nrmy and navy, oiEce, government, and
old habits When man takes ideas with which
to tear down Institutions. he must take them In the
full swing of sanguine enthusiasm for absolute
truth; not one Of geographical limits, not one Of
constitutional limits, but wholesale, outside
principle that swings the whole universe through.
and finds no exception. Mr.. Chase will do nothing
with that principle, that is, he will do nothing at
present. He went on to praise Mr.. Daniel Web
ster, and to laud the Constitution Of the Cni.e
States pulled down with one hand and built
with the other. If the two or three hundred
young men whom he addressed ever stand face to
| face with the Constitution Of the United States
and if one out of the whole shall tremple upon II,
instead Of swearing to support it and prasing II.
as he did, that one man will be a better eaven to
the moral life of the community in the midst Of
which he lives than Mr.. Chase, though he be Gov.
Of State like Ohio; for, after all, it is con-
science that is the only living power against puch
an institution as slavery. It is not sxpedicncy
it is not by showing that it is not profitable nor
safe. Whenever slavery is met and met efficient,
! ly, it will be met at the North, by sangune.
reckless enthusiasm, regardless Of consequence
as the STAKEHOLDER always Ia"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01
From the Florida Republican,
MEETING IN NASSAU COUNTY.
NAssuA Co., Saturday, July 2s, l,


A large meeting of the inhabitants of Nassau
county florida held at Prevatt's Ferry, on the 28th
of July, 1885, to express sentiments relative to f.
r. Alberts outrage of dsrespect to the South.
The folio wing resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted;
/, Resolved, We, the inhabitants of Nassua Co.
consider Judge E. r. Albert as an Abolitionist
and total nuisance to the feelings Of the South.
2 Resolved, AS his late proceedings in marry.
ing pet negro to white man of the State OF
Maine, and that at Brooklyn, New York, in viola
ton to the feelings of the South We scorn as sons
of the South.
8. Resolved As his letter to the editor Of the
Florida Republican, dated New York, July s, 1855
prove to us many castigations which he attempts to
prove in surity of his own defence.
4. Resolved We, the citizens Of Nassau county,
East Floridn, DO not claim the privilege of Judge
Albert, but hold ourselves sons Of the South not
to contaminate our principles with man of his
character.
6. Resolved, That we have seen true copy oi
n letter of E. r. Alhertis to Mr.. Israel l.. Green
relative to the marriage of Jessie Acker, which we
would thank the editor to publish.
! 7. Resolved. We donounce all that upholds
Judge Albert in his Abolitonist principles, as en-
emes to the South.
| 8. Resulyed, That these Resolutions, passed q
Prevatts Ferry. on the 2Sth of July, 1855, be pub
lished in the Florida republican.
L. DAVIS. Chairman.
W. OLpRIDoE, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01
NEGRO ARIsToCRACY AT PARIS.

The black nobility sent ont by the Emperoy
Faustin to represent the kingdom Of IIArTI at the
Paris Exposition, are making quite stir in that gSy
city Mons. Gaipardet, the correspondent Of tbs
"Etats- -Uns," writes that these ebony nob!es oon'
General Count p'EIoA, Senator and Grand Chancci.
lor of the Empire the viscount D'ELoA, bis son
Baron SIMON, Senator; the Count pv yat senatof'
with d suite Of attaches, ctc., etc. These dssirr
gnishod blacks have great number OF servants
(of their own oolor) who are dressed enss'ssy ~
rhits-lorayat, TROUSERS and all They are Lodged
at a Hotel which was set apart for strangers OF die
tInotion. (the "Csrcls %" and they dine AZ the pub
lie table where they are exceedingly hberaiin rsss
ing their champaign to all the other distingni69t
trsngsrs who eat With ttew' Ibs srussuttuf q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01
TIE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH
INGTON, D. G.
wAsHrxoroy, Thursday, Aug. l6,

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1900.
The followingis is the Declaration, Platform and
Constitution Of the Republican Association Of
Washington, District Of Colambia:
Whereas. By the repeal Of the eighth section Of
the Act for the admission of Missouri into the
Union, the Territories Of Kansas and Nebraska
have been opened to the introduction Of Slavery
and all the compromises, real or imaginary, upon
that subject are thus violated and annulled, and
deep dishonor inflicted upon the age in which We
live
Now, therefore. in cooperation with all those
throughout the land who oppose this and other
similar measures which we deem to be contrary To
tic spirit of the Constitution. ami which are de-
signed to extend and perpeuate Slavery, we do as.
socate ourselves together, under the name and
title of The Republican Association Of Washington
DC.
Aud we adopt the following as our political plat
form to wit:
| First: That Congress possesses no power over
the institution Of Slavery in the several States
but that, outside of State jurisdiction, the const
tutional power Of the Federal Government Ohoud
be exerted 70 secure lifs liberty and happiness &c
all men and therefore.
! Second: There should be neither slavery nor IN
voluntary servitude, except for the punishment OF
crime in any of the territories Of the United States
Third: The people, are the rightfui source OF al
political power and all officers should as far NJ
practicable be chosen by direct vote of tie peo
I Pile.
Fourth; Candidates for political Offices should b.
men Of undoubted integrity and sohristy, anc
pledged to support the principles of this platform
by all lawful and Constitutional means.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01
rrom the Cincinnati Daily Gazette.
THE MOUNTAIN COUNTRY OF KENTUCKY
/ FLEMING CousTy Hills. Kentucky |
J. August l3, 1855 (

You ask mo for letters and descriptions letters,
aasl from this most illiterate of regions, and de-
scriptons of weary waste like this. Of which the
very savageness is not grand, the very widness is
monotonous. Evidently you have been drawing pic
lures to,yourself out of the single hint that this is
II land of mountains. see that the magic of that
one word calls up for you whole rean of the Ian
cy and that yon almost suppose me dwelling where
every hill top is IlelicOn every vale little Tenn
pie am not sure even that you do not for lack
of other inhabitants, people our shades with all
such syvans rs. in pastoral poetry, danced to the
oaten pipe amidst the green glades of Arcadia.
Or if It's not these classical recOoctions that cheat
your imagination, at least-being Scot-you are
beguled by the old Caledonan idols and are
dreaming Of the BANKS Of the De and Ettrick, or
Pleasant Tevotdale. n land
Made blithe by the plough and harrow.
Be assured that no conceptions have more miss
cd the mark, since the day when Don Quixotte fell
among the swne-herds and being fed with roasted
acorns, was lad TO conclude that no had happily
stumbled into quarter of the earth where the
Golden Age still fingered. Believe me, 'tis moi
mountains that can always make romance, OF
breed poetry. or infnse into the human breast any
peculiar set Of emotions or sentiments; for doubt
if therc be any other part of the country bless
ed as this is 10 the destitution, among It's inhab
tants. of every shng romantic, or poetic, or sent
mental--of all that tourist would love TO paint
and novel-read damsel would be sure to sigh
over.
Certain sorts of population are hardly, therefore
the natural growth Of particular soils and, what
ever that mighty master. Milton. may say about
"tho mountain nymph, sweet Liberty" OF however
much those judges Of such things, the Greeks, may
have made the heights Of Parnassus and Pindus
and Helicon the chosen abode Of the Muses., fee
bound 70 state that our mJuptalneers hers are not
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01
INAUGURATION.
THE SOUTHERN cHlvAI

THE SOUTHERN cHivALRY IN ARNs-crRIors rRocEEL
ISGs.
A recent case Of amalgamation-bein the mar
riage Of white gentlemen to colored lady, in
Brooklyn, has stirred up small degree of indig
nation in Nasua county, Florida Judge Albert
wrote q letter to Southern gentlemen, explaining
and apologizing for the affair, whereuponn groa
wrath was showered upon him, in very bad gram
mar, Mt public meeting in Nasua. We copy the
resolutions of the meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

W. OLDRIpoE, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

President PIERCE Is a disciple Of that school {
politicians, of whose leader il was said, that b
could not blow his nose without q stratagen. l. 2.
ehange.
Yes. and bis
Favorite fashion Is TO sneele.
Responsive to each Southern breeze,
While upward turns the Northern nese.
In sEong disgust wbereer bo goes
- Rarocster Jfan9erls
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

You have, no doubt, read with great interest
those home-like yet finished sketches, by Prof
Wilson. entitled Lights and Shadows Of Scottish
Life" Were pen equally gifted to be had, il
would find abundant occupations in tracing the
lights and shadows of Southern life. Since Ken.
tucky became my place Of residence, | have often
heard of occurrences quite rs touching as any
narrated in the inimitable work just mentioned,
But a few weeks ago, in performing my duty a.
pastor, visited house in which reside three
aged, persons, whose years would together number
nearly two hundred. Qnc is u white woman, a
widow, and formerly owner Of one Of the remain.
ing couple the third LACK man, for many years
the slave OF the widows deceased husband The
old people live together. They eat Of the SANG
food, (though at different tabes) bow before the
same God, have the same hopes and fears. appar.
entity; and seem to one merely making "a short
call, as If waiting in peace ter their summons
ho-e.
Bot the time was when the white woman nfie.
ted Grievous wrong upon her meek slave, She By
wicked tears and cruel entrea,ies, induced her
husband, when on his dying bed to continue the
slaye life Of the colored womans children twelve
years beyond the age at which he intended they
should be fee and the result is, that two Of those
children are down the river"
wish you could see Aunt TildIs face-Thera
is about an aged Christian female of the cocred
race meek dignity which have nevor seen in
those of fairer hue. The voice, too increases the
effect. Just such voice. one would expect in
person who knew by xpeience of the truth OF
this prophesy and implied promise: I'm the world
ye shall have tribulatiQn, but be Of good cheer,
have overcome the world" It combines sadness,
resignation and holy faith.
| sometimes wonder howH slaves can hGye any
respect for the aion Of their oppressors
The other Sunday, after meeting, took the
hand Of an old colored man, whom had not seen
at church before. lie informed me that he had
bought himself little while ago. that he might DO
free the remainder of its days. Y,t his wife and
children are slaves and that too, to minister Of
the Gospel! Alas how he say that in his
case the 'poor shall hear glad tidingsf"
My residence in Kentucky has dssipated my
notions of slayeholdng chivary. When see od
men buying themselves to die fres-their masters
yet refusing to let them 90 without robbing them
n little more; when l hoar of gentlemen selling
slaves who have nearly paid for themselves; when
tho almost death grasp of a womau is brought in.
to reqnistion to tell why she left her slaves to her
sister instead of her husband, who can help turn,
ing away with disgust at q system and practice.
of which the nature and result are "e,il and only
evil continually" J. s. ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

FoR sALE.--An active, intelligent and likely Ne
GRO. Boy rs years old is excellent Porter Ware
houseman, Cartman and Waiter--a yaluble servant
anywhere. Apply atthis Office TO
T. D. yANHoRN.
The above is taken from the New Orleans Crescent
and from the description of the boy" it is fair ts
believe that he is perfectly competent to suppcrs
himself. The apoogists of slavery say tn 1t negroes
cannot take care Of themselves. but require q mss-
ter. therefore the necessity for their enslayement,
But in the above the hoy" is described as
tive intelligent and an excellent porter, warehouse
man, or cartmap, and 25 years nf age. There 10
no manner of doubt but this boy" if free. could
support himself and wife, and accumulate money ia
provide for family and the comforts of home. Why
then is he made chattel to serve anotherf Why
is this "actve. intelligent natire American mas
held and treated as brute in this free Republici
If Americans should rule America why is thia
American" in bondage. onned by foreign French
Catholic or by aKnow Nothing patriot, deprived
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
EngIlsll Policy.

The arts Of England in these latter times are more
successful than her arms Whilst her soldiers in the
East add lustre TO her historic renown her dipIo-
macy in the West seems about to achieve triumph
which will retrieve the greatest blunder of her career
as an empire-'hat unjust and oppressive policy which
deprived her of America. We lately published an
extract from the letter of intelligent American gen.
teman abroad TO the National Intelligencer setting
forth that the opinion is freely expressed in England
and on the continent that there will be grand blow
up at the next session of Congress- which will be fol-
lowed in one two years by the dissolution of the
Union, and that then Eng land will take the South
under her protection. Here, we have in few words,
the whole policy which we have always commended,
governed The counsels of England in relation TO this
country. Ascertain what the interests of nation
and 1t is not difficult 10 discover her principles of
ton 1t is the interest of England to get rid of that
formidable commercial and manufacturing rival, tn e
United States, and unable to conquer her by arms,
she has used the subject of abolition distract and
divide ou people, so that We may ultimately fall a
prey to own dssensions. The abolition of the
North is urged on by British influence and money,
and, should it accomplish its foul work, and
bring about dissolution of the Union, it will Just
surely find England siding with the South, without
whose cotton she could exist, the sun will rise
tomorrow morning. The miserable New England
dupes are counting their own destructon.-Rach
mond DISPATCH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARoLH

PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CAROLINA
ARRIVED.
Nov. 5-Brig L. T. knight, Griffin from Boston, to Kid
Brig A G. Washburn, Camm, from Providence, R. L. to
Kidder q Martin.
Brig Webster, stapley, from Boston, to Pierce Dudley
Sehr. Denmark, Cromwell, from Bath, Me-, to ]. H
Chadbourn & Co.; with hay.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh stedman, from Fayetteville, to
Nov, 6Brig Onward, Tibbetts, from Boston, to Adams
Bro & Co.; with mdze.
Brig Bevonda, Morton, from Boston, to Adams Bro. &
Schr o. NJ Petit Andrews, from New York, to J. R.
Blossom with mdze.
schr. George Mangham, Scudder, from New York. to T
schr, Ned, Zo from New York, George Harriss with
mdze.
Scnr. Southern Belle, Saith. from New York. to j. H
Flanner with mdze.
~ sehr Fred Dyer; Smalley, from Belfast, Me- to J.
weather on the passage; lost sails, rigging, Sc.
Schr Geo: NJ. Smith. Smith, from New York, to A. D
CaZeaux with mdze.
Steamer Spray Price, from Smithvle, to A. H. VanBok
kelen.
IN BELOW.-schr: Matchless, Smith. from New Lon
don, Ct, dscharging stone at Zeke's Island.
Nov. 7.Steamer Rowan, MeRae, from Fayetteville t.
LutteIloh & Elliott.
Nov. brig Hevelyn Haskill, for Biddeford Me-. b,
}. ii. Chadbourn q Co.; with lumber and timber.
6-;;steamer Spray, Price, for smithve, by A H. Van
Bokklen.
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, stedman, for Fayetteville b.
Lutterloh Elliott.
Nov. Schr Eliza ane Richardson, for Boston, by AID
ans, Bro & Co; with lumber.
Schr. a. J. DeRosset Daniels for New York, by A.
CaZauX with naval stores, cotton &c.
| Schr. Hummng Bird, Morris, for New York, by J. r
| SMITHVlLLE, N. C.-Schr. Eugene A. Reed Reed, 70
Boston. by P. Prioleau & CO.; with naval stores.
H. by J. D. McRae Co.; With naval stores and lumber
Schr Ben, O'Neal, for New York, by George Harriss
with naval storess &c.
Steamer Spray, Price, for smithville, by A H. vanBok
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
NIXON'S HOUSE,
[FoRMERLY MRS. BoRDEN's,l

West Side Railroad Goldsboro', N. C.
A THIS EXTENSIVE AND WELL-KNOWN PUB
Establishment has been purchased and re-opened
by the subscriber for the reception of guests the 9TH
pleasantly and conveniently situated in the of
business and is directly opposite to, and WEST of the
trail Railroad Companies where the stop on their ar
val and departure, and where
to take baggage and give such other attentions
the traveller may require.
THE HOUSE has been remodelled, repaired and Their
oughy renovated from cellar to garrett and furnished thro
with furniture, selected with special and
ranged with single to the comforts of the
guest or permanent boarder
Will be richly furnished with the substanals the dantes
and delicacies of the seasons foreign well domestic
markets will be rendered tributary to the supply
which will be served in the best style by orderly obg
ing and we'll trained servants.
THE BAR
Will be storehouse of the best Wines and Liquors and
perntended by gentleman of courtesy and integrity thor
oughy acquainted with his the know
edge of what is due to the rights and comforts Of the pub
c well as to himself and his employer.
THE STABLES,
Which among the best in the State have been placed in
the keeping of sklful and careful manager who will al
have under his the best and most experienced
ers and it will be the chief of the proprietor
that horses of his guests be we'll fed ind Thoroughly
groomed.
This entire establishment has been purchased and fitted
expense, and it will be the pleasure
Of course it will be the interest of the subscriber to render
the House respect equal to the country He
therefore that public will and
tnue the liberal patronage heretofore extended to this House
while under the of its former propreress Mrs Borden
who gained for it celebrity throughout the entire Union
Aug. H. 1855.-29f-ly. H. r. NIXON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09

for shoulders and Ia Is y b. for sdes in quality
--LARD-Both N. q and Western make is in light
stock and sells ID cents for the former and 13a IA cents
% b. for the sells quick at
q q % cents q b., in quality --PoRK-No Northern
Mess remains in fair supply with Limited demand and we
which small sales have been made There is very little fresh
coming in and note fair demand sells from carts at g.
10 q ii cents % D., as in quality
PoULIRYls brought in sparngy and the market is very
poorly supplied live chickens sell At 20 to 40 cents eao as
SALr--The market is well supplied with Liverpool SACK
and notice only limited enquiry Received coastwise
tuesday 1850 sacks OF which sold on private TERMS
81 40 q So in quantity; No receipts of alum, and
have heard of no sales worthy of note dur
ing the past week. and continue former See table,
TMBER-Comes IN very sparingly and the market during
Of ons 10 RATS at prices ranging within classified figures
See table.
FREGHTsCoastwise rates remain about as reported for
time past and market dull Very little produce arri
wing, ard plenty of vessels in port: See table.