davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
From the Free Presbyterian.
A REM INISCENC E.

My DEAR BROTHER Among the emigrants who
lately left this place TO swell the number of Free
State settlers IN Kansas was - W, 81
highly respected member of the Reformed Presby
terrain Church. That you may know the kind of
stuff he is made of. and whether he is tho man for
the times, ] send you the following incident in his
history which now for the first time is made
public.
In the year 1926. Mr.. W was returning
to his home from a trip down the Ohio river in
company will two other persons. On the Nation
nj Road between Claysville and Wheeling they
met a man driving a cofie Of slaves. all marching
two abreast. their wrists tied together with strips
of raw-hide. The man rode n fine looking horse
and was armed with whip and pistols and other
iInplements of his trade. Two Of the slave women
had children in their arms, and as they Jagged be
hind a ln,ie, the driver would give them Il cuI
with his long whip "a hurry them on. much aftei
the fashion Of n Western drover when the COWS
and calves don't keep up with the rest of the herd
Mr.. W had often heard Of human being
treated as slaves and driven to market in gang
like horses, but he had never till then witnessed
such a scene. His whole soul was therefore reused
into indignation at the sight, and without 4
moments hesitation he proposed to his fellow
travellers that if they would stand beside him Ell
would release the poor heart-broken wretches, anC
give them their liberty. The slaves had beer
bought up for a plantation III Louisiana, and having
been dragged away from their friends and relatives
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
GETTING TO UNDERSTAND 1T.

The oppressed emigrants to Kansas, are getting
to understand the actual value of the Union Tor
the protection Of personal liberty. The emigrants
recently captured, aud robbed. on the Missouri
river, and carried back to St. Louis as prisoners,
passed u series Of disunion resolutions after their
release. They resolved, That the forcible resist
ance to the transit of persons and property through
Missouri on the great national thoroughfare of the
Missouri river, is, in fact, u virtual dissuiu ton of
the Union. and that unless the im~ped:ments to tho
peaceful passage Of free State men, free State
women nnd free State goods, now existing in tho
form of armed and organized bands, are removed.
the threat Of Douglas, w will subdue you" is
accomplished, and the North is subiugatcd to the
Slave Power"
These cmigrants have Just made n discovery,
which Abulitionists have been publishing for a
quarter Of Il century. During all that period, 1t
has not been permitted to any thorough friend Of
freedom to reside in, or travel through the slove
States of this nation. Whoever has attempted Ii
has either been ducked, foggcd, tarred and feather.
cd or hung, unless he has been content to deny his
principles and ALLURE his manhood, And yet all
parties and churches have ~ they d. now, boosted
of the glurics Of the Union and every year renewed
their solemn oath 10 maintain it. When the people
Of the Union are rs Immediately in the presence Of
their suljugators, rs are she people Of Kansas,
they will begin, like them, to fluid out that they
are aheady subdued, and subdued by means of the
Union they have sanciifcd and woishipped.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
RESISTANCE TO THE SUBDUING
PROCESS.

The ro.slavery leaders in the Methodist Epis.
copal Church are, like Dough- IS and Gushing dis.
posed to subduc and crush out the spirit of free.
dom to be found in their Northern Churches. De.
cidedly the most fearless md truthful to freedom
of all the papers of that Church. has been the
Northern Christian ddcocate, published at Auburn
New York. It's editor, William Ilosmer, has writ
ten ably, and given his paper in many resrects q
decided anti-slavery tone. For this offence, the
late General Conference removed him frsm his rost
against the wishes of the readers of the paper and
the "Reminiscences of almost the entire delegation
from the Conferences where the Northern Advocate
circulates. Mr.. IIosmer's successor, the Rev. F.
G, ~lIiNbard, proves himself the lifting tool Of the
slave power in the Church, by taking the earliest
possible possession OF his new post and then re-
lusing Mr.. lloSmer the courtesy Of a parting nd.
dress to his old readers through the Advocate, .if
it should contain anything but a few parting words
of good cheer" We are happy to add that tho
Metn0diSts in the five Northern Conferences which
have supported the Adoocatc are not prepared to
submit to such ropish tyranny, and are taking
measures to establish free paper of which Mr..
li"1mer is to be the editor. Twenty thousand
dollars are to DO raised for this purpose.
Speaking of this movement the editor of tho
Cuyhga Chief published at Auburn, says:
W arc somewhat acquainted with the charac.
ter Ut the people in these Conferences. They will.
with Il few exceptions. go into the new measure
with n will. They will stand by their f%avorite. and
r~epudiate the action of the New York and Balti.
more meddlers. 1t will he found that their clap
ping OF h inds was premature. Their action will
meet another tribunal and teach them the new eos.
nal thut tlara =, 4, N,,,L ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
j. JOHNSTON pErrIcnrw and others. Com.
Che Anii- Glaperp Rnalr
SALEM, ono, JULY 10, 1856.

BlLLS-Tho Publishing Agent sends out this
week, bills to such of our subscribers as have neg
lectcd to take advantage of the time offered for
pre- payment. More than one housand dollars are
due the Committee from This class of subscribers
1t is hoped they will now respond promptly to this
,all of the Publishing Agent. The necessities Of
the are pressing, so much so that they
fGd II difficult, in consequence OF the amount re
manning unpaid ON subscription, to meet the cur.
rent expenses Of publication.
Money may he RENTED by mail at our risk.
But be sure to envelope the letter safely and
direct, legiuly--IHJhshiHg Agent, 4. S.. Bvglc
Salem, COiumJiana Co., ohio.
Always inform the Postmaster where the letter
is mailed, that it contains money.
Fractions Of a dollar can be cent in Postage
stamps.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
LETTER TO COL. FREMONT.
PHILADELPHIA. June. lC

PHILADELPHIA, June, 10, 1865.
Sir: A Convention uf Delegates, assembled at
Philadelp hia on 18th, 18th and 10Th days Of June,
1856, under a call addressed to the people Uf the
United States, without regard 20 past political diff
terences or divisions who ure opposed to the req cal
OF the Missouri Compromise, to the policy Of the
present Administration, to the extension Of slave.
ry into Free Territory. in favor of the admission
OF Kansas ~ a Free State, and Of restoring the ac-
zion Vt the Federal q ivernme1t to the princi pies
of Washington and Jefferson, aduptea a declara.
tion OF principles and purposes for which they arc
united in political actiun-a copy of which we have
the honor 20 iuclosc-and unanimously nominated
you MS their candidate for the Office Of President
of the III tied States ut the approaching election,
MS the chosen representative OF tlose principles IN
this important political contest, and with the as.
sur1d coneietiun that you would give them full
p tctical operation, should the s~ufrages Of the
poole of the UniNn place you at tho head Of the
National Government.
The Undersigned were directed by the Conven
'ion to communicate - YOU the iact of your noni
nation and t. request you in their name, and, a'
they believe, in the name OF II large maj GRITTY o
the 'euple OF the country to accept II.
Offering you the assurance of our high persona
respect, we are, your fellow citizens,
IL S. LANE.
Presidentuf the Convention.
JAMES NJ. ASHLEY.
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER,
JOSEPH c. HOHNBLOWE Err.
l.. Il. IIOAk,
I'll ADDEUS STEVENS,
KlNSLEf 5. BINGHAM,
JOHN A WILLS,
&. + CLEVEAND,
CYRUS ALDRIClI.
IT, yAru n EppN,Nr ar Enifr,;,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

DISABILITIES OF THE JEws.-There is a prospect
that ere long the political disabilities under which
the Jews have 50 long labored in Great Britain,
may be removed. A hill for the abolition Of the
lament. has recently passed the lionse Of Com,
mons. What the Lords ana Bishops may do in
the premises we shall hereafter learn. But even
rually they must yield to the growing liberal pub
lie sentiment of the people of England. Jews it
seems, are elected Church Wardens by the people,
and the present Lord Mayor Of London is a Jew.
England is making honorable progress in conquer.
ing her absurd prejudices against n class of her
long oppressed and disfranchised citizens. When
will America do as much for the class she hate:
and oppresses2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

We have friends throughout tho entire North
who are true to us. Good and true men are con
fined to no one region, ard not only tho political
fortunes Of such are embarked in this contest. but
in many instances their social position and pecuni-
AIRY interests will be affected 10y the result. Should
the Democratic army be victorious, they will lie
como more Jealous in guarding the outpoSts OF the
Constitution. They will DC prevented and their in
fuencc increased.
Il it is defeated, many Will have to fly before
the fires Of Ghnaticism, and we, in remembrance OF
their virtue and services, throw open to them our
hearts and homes, and bid them come ard dwell
therein. ] have the honor to be,
Respectfully, your obliged servant.
p. S. BOOKS.
j. JOHNSTON PErTIGREw and others, Com.
The reading Of the letter was often interrupted
by applause. and when NJ. Simons said, "the last
letter ] shall read to you is from the Hon. Preston
). Brooks" there WAS for some time a sound ul
many feet. such rs is only heard in the expression
of n good deal of enthusiasm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
FREMoNT's ACCEPTANCE.

The following correspondence between Col. Ere.
mont and the Committee of the Philadelphia Com
ventiun instructed t%oapprise him Of his nomination
as the Peoples Candidate for President, will
speak for itself, We commend it to the earnest
consideration Of an enlightened and upright com
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

which constitutes the real wealth Of this great coun.
try and creates that intelligent power in the masses
alone relied on as tho bulwark Of free institu'
tiuns.
Trusting that | have n heart capable Of comprc
bending our whole country, with its varied utter
ests, and confident that patriotism exists in al
parts Of the Union, | nccept the nomination o
your Convention, in the hope that ] may lie eli
abled to serve u%sefully its cause, which | consider
the cause Vf constitutional Freedom.
Very respectfully,
Your ubedient servant,
AZ EnnAfnNrT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
Your ubedient servant,
j. &.

To Messrs. II. S. Lane, (President,l james c.
1shiey, Anthony J. Bieeher, Joseph c Hornjlop-
en-, h. II. HOar, Thaddeus Ncrens hiasfey s.
Bingham. Jha A. wills, c. +. Ciereldad Cyrus
Ailrich, Committee, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
WHAT A MINISTER MAY PREACH.

The Pro Slavery Church at the North can no
better afford free fpecch than the Border.Ruffaps
Ut whom they are the volunteer allies. Wh,Is
their drunken principals break up printing presses
their respectable and pious allies gag their minis.
tiers, wherever one is found Of sufficient courage TO
speak the truth in behalf of freedom. The yestry
of the Episcopal Church in Philadelphia of which
MIR. TynS is Pastor. adopted the following resolu.
tons in regard to his recent sermon on the subjec.
IT the outrages of the Shareholders.
Resolved, That the members of the Yestry have
learned with deep and sincere regret that the Rec
tor uf this Church has deemed it his duty to select
the Lords day. and the pulpit of this Church, as
the time and place for the discussion of sectional
politics, and while desiring to entertain and ex.
press nothing Inconsistent with the highest respect
Tor a een'leman holding 80 sacred and important
an oiice, they feel it n solemn obligation to declare
their disapprnhation of the substitution of such
themes for the simple preaching of Jesus Christ
anu linn cruclied as the hope Of II ruined world.
Resolved, That we most respectfully. hut firmly
protest against any repetition of such like sermons
rs that preached on the evening of Sunday, tho
Goth inst.
Resolved, That the Secretary be requested 10
communicate to the Rector "A copy Of The foregoing
resolutions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

sELr.CoMrLAcENT,--onc Of the old Wing papers
which has resolutely opposed everything of an
anti slavery tendency, till the Republican party
turned up speaks in the following self.complaisent
style of its efforts against the aggressions Of the
slave power:
1t is cons ling. however. to know, that the men
of the North who have resolved to resist the fur
Their entertainments of the Slave power, are not re-
sponsible for the presen, conditiun of public affairs.
Iney resisted to the utciost Of their power tho
great wrong inflicted upon the country by the
South. They warned, they persisted, they pre-.
dicled the consequences which have since come
upon as, apd they will stand g~uiltless on the page
of history.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

More DrSuNIoS.-Mr. Fillmore has been preach.
ing treason in some of his speeches since his arri.
val from Europe. He teaches that tho South will
lie justified in disunion. if the North shall elect q.
Republican President. If we thought they would
leave us for such a cause, it would present a strong
temptation to vote for Fremont. By such an I'm.
sought for result, the Republicans woul3 do more
Tor Freedom and for Kansas, than in any contem-
plated issue OF their action. But Mr.. Fillmore in
his zeal for his own election quite undertakes the
value OF the Union to the South. They will not
so easily abandon the source Of all their prosperi-
ty and power. But Mr.. Fillmore's treason was
cheered by his auditors. So we suppose in cass
OF such an event, Mr.. Fillmore and his supporters
will go with the South against the North.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

ANOTHER CLERGYMAN TO BE GAGED.-Rev. Mr..
Conway it is said has been arraignei by his society
for preaching against slavery. A resolution was
offered declaring that he had converted the pulpit
into a political forum in which to advocate section
al doctrines. After a lengthy discussion, the
Society, pending the passage Of the resolution, ad-
journed to next October.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

TnE ANNiyERsAEY Of the Western Anti Slavery
Society will be held in Salem, commencing on Sat
urday the Both Of August We shall publish the
call nrxt week,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-28
Epperso1l SpringsI

TTHESE valuable and highly Medicinal Springs To-
L Gated in Macon county, Tennessee the waters of
Tramme Creek four miles from the turnpike leading from
Gallatn, Summer county, Tenn TO Scottsve and Gas
gov, hy, aud of easy from all directions The
ProprietOrs prepared to accommodate many
Il probably may favor them with call For chronic
affections Of the Stomach and Bowels Liver and Spleen
Kidneys and Bladder also of the Skn Scrofuls Dropsey
and many of those ailments of which females the sill
but sufferers remedies have been found
sauary and superior TO few weeks soourn a and
the Of these In of stone in the Bladder
they have in many instances aced sovereign balm,
and all have afforded relief There three varieties
Of sulphur Water, and strongly impregnatsd with
analysis of all of which will be made upon
the premises promised by Prof Stafford, Stale Geolog
st, time during this year. DIR. L, Bow, Of the
PrOpretors will be constantly at the Spring. unless pro-
esonay away, who will take pleasure in giving such
advice and attention TO invalds experience of 27
years may enable him to give, without any additional
arge the day time, except for Medicine or for Surgica
operations. Their charges will be as follows viz:
Regular boarders from the ls Of May to lst Of October
Regular boaTder from the October to lst of May
(wGshng extrs) SOC per day.
Horses per day, SIC.
Transient VISITOR horseback buggy from 81 25 TO
81 50.
Servants half price, and Children Of 10 years old and
iuder half prceuness parents shall prefer to have them
seated and waited OF the first table,
The why a difference is made in the price Of
boarding above stated is in consequence Of the Mineral
ters being somewhat weakened during the wet
Of Fall aud Winter Some deduction viii be made in the
bills Of such remain over one month il required.
apll-3mtw6w. DEBOW HENRY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-28
STOCKTON'S
Patent Straw Cutter.

NHE Multiplicity of Straw Cutters already before the
public, large proportion of which having failed
cessully stand the test of thorough trial. and having
fallen far short of the representations Of the vender
well the expectations of the purchasers general dis
trust has been created in the public mind for all machines
of this description. Hence il becomes consideration OF
he utmost importance before the general introduction of
machine, rnIng which there is much doubt and
connected with which there have been many failures
that it should first have been subjected to the most
thorough and critical test and its claim to mertcleary
established beyond doubt This machine has now been
has been submitted TO the severes tests and has under
gone notifications and alterations with q view of bringing
itas perfection possible. is complete and
presented TO the public in the full confidence thst it will
meet the wants OF the farming community and sustain the
high reputation it has already obtained and the opinions
formed OF it by all who have usedit
We claim for it
lst Great strength and durability.
I'd. An entire freedom from complication, being 80
simple to be easily operated by boy twelve feen
years age without the slightest tear Of arrangement
3D. Superiority and excellence of execution, cutting
with great ease, rspdity and exactness.
4th Great economy price, being offered at the low
rate of Eight Dollars
Other advantages might be mentioned, but would occu
py too much space.
1t possesses peculiarly however so remarkable and
important that cannot forbesr making mention Of it
We sude to its Everlasting Spring. designed to keep the
knife always IN Its roper place and secure uniformity Of
execution at the time yielding to any hard and for
egn substance the appearance Of which in most machines
would be liable to produce serious injury.
Cosnty rights Middle and West Tennessee for sale
upon extremely advantageous terms. They be made
by any worker in wood Men of energy wanted
Agents
Address, JAMES C. BALDWIN CO.
mRyl 81 College ST., Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
60 ~ 90

NHE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic
itbNestern Northwestern. and Southwestern States
by continuous Railway direct Thus road also connect
Pttsburg with daiy line of Steamers TO ell ports OF
the Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky with
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the most direct cheapest and rsLd5e route by which
FREIGHT be forwarded to and from the Great Wsss
Rates between Philadslphia and Piftsburg:
FIRST CLASS. Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods z.. - ,non
(in boxes) Furs, Feathers, &c....... p'' AVN
SECOND CLASS-Books and Stationery,
Dry Goods Gn bales,) Hardware, Lea }60c per loon
tner, &C.
THIRD CLASS.-Anvils, Bagging, Bacon, so, s, INN
and Pork lin bulk Hemp, &c. OOS pof io0n
FOURTH CLASS.-Csffee, Fish, Bacon, a.. ,., ,oor
and Pork packed, Lard and Lard Oil, 8'S Per i0ou
Fl0ur-$l per bbl until further notice.
Grain-50 cts. per loo lbs. until further notice.
Coons2 per bale, not otexceeding 500 lbs. weight until
further notice.
~ In shipping Goods from any point East of Phila
dephis be particular to marx package PHILADELPHIA
Railroad" All Goods consigned to the Agents of this
Road at Philadelphia Pttsburg will be forwarded with
out detention
FREIGHT AeENrs.-Harris, Wormley Co, Memphis
Tennessee; K. T. Sass Co., st Louis; j. 4. Mitchell
Son. Evansville Indiana Dumesn Bell and Murdock and
Carter Jewet Louisville, KY; r. G. Medrum Madison
Indiana; Sprigman Brown and Irwin 4 Co Cincinnati
N. W. Graham Co, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leech Co., No
81 Kby street Boston; Leech Co. Astor House, New
York; No William street. and Nos BatterG Place, New
York; E. j Sneeder, Philadelphia; Magrsw Koons, Bal
timore; Geo. Francscus. Pittsburg
II. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agsnt, PkiIa
e. ]. LOMBAERT, Supt, AhtOOna, Pa.
jams '56,-tIsl 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-28
Loves Patent WaSh-Tub.

THE above Machine, patented October 16th 1885, in Its
l. utility, simplicity, and rapid and thorough execution
surpasses everything Of the kind heretofore introduced
This Tub is mounted s'ool and provided with Huted
rollers and brushes by the action Of which strong and
rapid current of water is induced to pass through the
Clothes removing every particle Of dirt without the slight
est injury to tns clothes however re the texture. By
peculiar and ingenious arrangement the dirt removed
the clothes provided with place Of deposit and thereby
prevented from being ground back again into the clothes
as is the case IN most machines
Sxor shirts, their equal in bulk can be thor
oughly washed with this machine from eight 10 ten min
These tubs are sold at Eight Dollars each which
taken connection with its perfect perform render
il the
CHEAPEST AND BEST WASHING MACHINE NOW
KNOWN.
Printed directions accompany each Machine.
County rights in any part OF Tennessee for sale upon
snch terms will secure to the purchaser large profit
upon the investment To of energy q opportun
ty 'or making money easily and rapidly will be offered.
Agents wanted in all parts of the State. Address,
JAMES c. BALDWIN d CO.,
mayl-d&w8m 81 College street,
Mach liz Team
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-28
Scheme.
200 NUMBERS-I5,6c GOO PRIZEsI

Is sue prizes amounting ngto............. TO. $2U5 OOO
The $4,000 Prizes OF te1S determined BY the mum
Der which draws the IS 0U pr zsn that number shoUo
be an odd number then every odd nImbsr cket in the
scheme will be entitled to IS 50 il an nnmhsr
then every even number ticket will be entitled to Is so in
addition 10 any other przs which may be drawn
Purchasers in buying equal qusaty Of odd and
number tickets will be certain OF drawing nearly hall
the cost Of the same with chances Of obtaining other
prizes.
- Remember that every priIs is drawn and payable
in fuIl without deduction.
rS Ali prizes Of 81. .0c0 aud under, pid Immediately
alter the dra~iagothsr prizes AZ the time Of thrty
days.
Al communications strictly confidential The drawn
nunbers viii be forwarded purchasers immediately af
ter the drawing.
WHOLE IICkErS. SO; HALVES IS; QUARTERS, s21S.
Prize Tickets csshed renewed other Tickets AZ
either oihce. g
Address J. Y. HUGGINS, Box. 9 Nashville
Orders for Tickets can be addressed either
s. SWAN 90, atlanta, Ga,
jlnel OrS SWAN d co, Montgomery. Ala.