davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
GONE TO HIS oWN PLACE.

Our Republican friends arc rejoicing over tn,
accession to their ranks of divers presses which
have hitherto supported the old Democratic party
Among our exchanges we find one, the Iogar
County Gazette, which has deserted the Republi
for the Buccaneers. The reason assigned for The
change, is that-"The Union il must be prescrccd.'
That the Buchanan party make its preservation
their primary purpose while with the Republican,
the Union is only n "contiugency,"-to be pre-
served, or "let slide" according as 1T aids or in
lures "other favoritc crotchets." This seems q
strange reason when the very first plank of the
Republican platform makes it the first business oil
tho party to preserve the Union.
The Gazette would have been satisfied to have
remained Republican had the slave catching Nc.
Leaf been placed upon the track. If the Repub-
lican party could get rid of a few more just such
friends, its character would be vastly improved.
We give a specimen of its new born zeal in elec.
tioneering for its old Democratic enemy Buchanan:
JouN M'LEAN.-This pure and spotless patriot,
eminent for his great a%ttainments, his stern integ-
rity, his national Patriotism was slaughtered with
out mercy at Philadelphia. OF course, such would
be the fate of such a man in q convention ruled by
Giddings and Greeley.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE People, That Joshua II.
Giddings, the special friend of Fremont, and ex-
cepting Greeley, the most influential man in the
Republican ranks, had the infamous audacity to
say, before the corpse of Henry Clay was consign-
ed to the earth, that his soul was expiating its
iniquity in hell! What Wing will follow the. lead
of such q man?
GREELEY's PmLANTHRopY.-A late number of
the Tribune says:
W care little how many miserable, disreputa-
bic vagabonds, are induced by the false represent
atoms Of the 6llibustering agents to 60 to Nicara-
qua to die Of the yellow fever"
Certainly not; provided they are white men. A
white man, nova days, is fit for nothing but food
for yellow-fever. Let US all leave, and give the
L. S. to the darkies!
The REPUBLICAN PLArFoRM.-The man who
drafted the Republican platform, is the man who
said that Henry Clay was in hell. What wing
will place his feet on it2
Speaking of n Lecture of Friedrich Douglas in
BelfOuntain the Gazette says
In the meantime our town was throngod with
hundreds of darkeys and not q few disunionists
men, perhaps, who could not have been prevailed
upon to come so far from homo under any other
circumstances than to hear a negro speak. AT 2
p there was a general rush for the NJ f Church,
and in a few minutes it was filed to its utmost Gu,
pacity and such a motley, ~piebald congregation,
no man ever beheld in this place before. The doc
trine of amalgamation was truly set forth in its
~incipient stages. Here you might have seen three
white girls, and three c0lored ladieS-there, three
telloCS, and three colored gentlemen, all seated to-
gether, shoulder to shoulder, in one common mix
turc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
THE FAILURE.

The effort to make Kansas a Free State is, at
length, under the present administration, n con.
ceded failure. Blindly, and selGshly the \ nth
has ever vainly, attempted to stave of a conflict
with the slave power. The people Of the North,
go they might enjoy present political aggrandize-
ment and commercial prospricty, have submitted to
the most shameful and degrading cxactions, and
inhumanly put Off n terrible and final conflict with
the slave power, leaving as an inheritance for their
children the miserable alternative Of degrading
submission or a bloody conflict with the tyranny.
And even of late, when the demands of tyranny
have become unbearable, aud u reluctant resist
ance is forced upon them, those who baptizc them
selves rs the friends o. freedom, attempt with n
miserable halEhearted and short-sighted policy to
push off tho contest transferring it from them
selves and the Slave States, to the far off plains OF
'Khheus. There the issue has been joined, the
Battle fought and Freedom c%onqured.
The waters of the Kansas roll over the presses
md types Of the Free State papers. Their editors
and co-operators are either fugitives from their dcs-
ISOLATE families and sacked and plundcred homes or
they lie imprisoned all bail prohibited and charged
with treason for simply affirming that Slavery does
not of right exist in Kansas. The land reeking
with the blood of scores of innocent citizens slain
because they prefer freedom for themselves before
slavery. So complete is the tyranny that even a
minister of religion who boasts that he has
preached for twenty years and never uttered a
word against slavery is twice tarred and feathered
because he declar ed himself in favor of Kansas as
n Free State. Kansas is conquered by the arms of the
Union. No submission will avail for those who have
there labored to make it q Free State. They are to
be shot by the murderous Carolinians and Nilsson.
r%ians-IIung for treason by Lecompt or they must
abandon the territory. The victory is complete
and all the advantages of it are held and secured
to Slavery by Pierce the most bloody and infamous
murderer of them all. And SO must end every
conflict with Slavery while Freedom attempts to
maintain a union with it.
So in fact has a righteous retribution fallen up
on the people. They have consented to the en-
slavement Of others and are themselves enslaved.
The nation, Democrats and Republicans, yet con-
tinues its wicked assent to this same crine,-the
enslavement of our millions OF native-born citizens
What can we expect other than that this in
evitable, natural rotribution should be extended
to the whole nation. In this light of the law of
natures righteous retribution, it looks to us far
more probable that Slavery shall overspread the
nation, crushing its cowardly and mean Northern
supporters, than that Republicans in their false
positions shall effectually check the aggressions Of
the Slave Power.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
A NEW NAME FOR AN OLD PARTY.

The New York Evening Post, has zen casting
al tout for u short, cuphonious, and properly express
i've name Cor the most eminently proslavery party
of the country now facetiously called Democratic.
1t announces the result of its inquiries and the
reasons for its conclusion as follows
We cannot undertake to conduct a Presidential
canvass against q party without q name, and we
have felt that the first thing to DO done by the Re.
publicans in tho approaching struggle was to fix
upon some striking characteristic and suggestive
title by which to salute their adversaries, and at
last We think we have found one which will meet
the exigency precisely. We would designate them
as the Buccaneers. This name, in the first place,
has the great advantage, over every other, of iden-
tifying the party with the name of its leader in
the next place, it indirectly gives suita Die promi'
nence to the last great measure Of Mr.. Buchanan's
public life, the piratical manifesto from Ostend.
The Buccaneers, we need hardly remind our read
ers, had their origin among the West India Islands
where they originally promulgated the platform Of
principles adopted in our day by the diplomats
at Ostend, and where they prosecuted q similar
policy with reference to the property and lands of
their neighbors indeed, the Queen of the Antilles
was then deemed as necessary to the safety of the
Buccaneers who had their headquarters in st do
mingo, as it is now to the constituency represent
ed at Ostend, and it is curious to observe how i'm
percepiible is the difference between the policy
pursued towards Cuba one hundred years ago in
the councils at La Tortue, and that recommended by
the United States Minister to England in 1854.
In other respects the name is equally appropri-
ate. The Buccaneers were eminently sound on
the Goose" Not only did they hold slaves them
selves, but they conducted a thriving trade in that
commodity thus practically recognising all the
fundamental principles of the domestic policy laid
down at CINCINNATI, half a century or more be-
fore Mr.. Buchanan was born.
BY accepting the name of Buccaneers, therefore,
tho u tO Nrbinh ,a rnror 1vi1 lnriua from, fhnr,
whatever advantage belongs to antiquity of birth
and length of decent it will also put an end to
the malicious attempts which people are constant
ly making, to trace the organization and princi-
Piles of the party to a mischievous abolitionist in
Virginia Of the name of Jefferson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

Last week in the House of Representatives de.
voted itself to Territorial affairs, though without
making much progress for the relief of Kansas.
This is indeed beyond the power of the congress
ional friends of thas oppressed territory. They
are however determined to press the question Of
the reception of Kansas under the Topeka Consti-
tuition to n vote though doubtful of the result as
Democrats and Know-Nothings are likely to unite
against it. And should it pass the house it will
of course find no favor with a majority of the Sen
ate. 1t is well however that tue people of Kan
sas should have the moral influence of the vote OF
their friends in Congress.
Since writing the above We learn that on Mon
day the 30th ult., the final vote was taken on this
proposition for the admission Of Kansas and de-
cided in the negative. Affirmative votes log, neg
alive 10Y.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee on Territories,
reported a bill to punish and prevent the practice
of polygamy in the Territories ofthe United States,
providing a penalty of five hundred dollars and
imprisonment for not less than two nor more than
five years. lie Mr.. MORRILL, said there was but
one dissenting vote in the COMMITTEES. Referred
to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the
Union.
The Border Rufian members OF Congress desir-
Gus of avoiding the influence Of their acts upon the
North, are attempting to make a show of restor-
ing peace to Kansas. Such peace as tyrants al
ways give their conquered victims. Senator Crit,
'enden would do it by sending General Scott to
effect quiet by marshal law. Senator Clayton
would abatc some of the Objectionable features of
the territorial laws but leave slavery there in
all force. Even Mr.. Toombs came with a pacific
proposition of seeming fairness, but one which
leaves the settlers under the rule Of slavery and
subject to all the tyranny Of the bogus legislature
and the territorial courts. Other propositions have
been made which seem to vie with each other in
efforts to perpetuate the present tyranny by cover
ing it up with words and forms of seeming justice
While Douglas, thinking claw and ORDER sufi-
GENTLY triumphant and DESTROYS of escaping the
influence of further responsibility before the cleo
ton is DESTROYS of an early adjournment. The
Senate has resolved to adjourn on the 2Sth inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
LINDLEY COATES.

a distinguished abolitionist of Eastern Penn
sylyania died in Lancaster Co. on the Sd ult. The
Auti,Slavery Standard says of him:
"IIe was one of the earliest, ablest and most de-
voted friends of freedom in the State of Pennsyl'
vania. lie aided in forming the Clarkson Anti
Slavery Association before the American Society
had an existence, and was an advocate of imme2i-
ate emancipation when the name of William Lloyd
Garrison was comparatively unknown. lie was a
man of great simplicity of character, and of infex-
ible moral honesty; and was endowed with a mind
of unusual yigor, and the s~trictest logical accuracy.
On all the great questions of the day his views
were clear and decided. He was quick to see and
prompt to embrace the truth, and few had more
skill than he in detecting and exposing the falla-
cios of error. Though not a mar Of liberal edu
cation, he was N oderately we'll read, and more
than commonly woll-informed; and although not a
fluent speaker, his high order of reasoning pow
ers gave him a strength in debate which made him
Il formidable opponent and secured for him an
cnviable distinction among the early champions of
the anti-slavery cause. His reputation was not
confined to Pennsylvania; he was known and APP
preciated by the friends of the cause throughout
all the country. In 1910, when the New Organ
%ization schism took place at New York, he was
chosen President of the American Anti Slavery
Society, and filled, creditably and satisfactorily.
the duties of that Office till, upon his resignation,
William Lloyd Garrison its presentincumben was
appointed to take his place. For the last few
years, owing to declining health, he had taken but
little part in the anti slavery conflict; but his heart
beat true to the cause"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
CLEVELAND wool DEPOT.

THERE is no longer q question, or o doubt in
the minds of those who are best acquainted with
the advantages the Cleveland Wool Depot offers for
the sale Of Woods. of its Importance and practical
bility.
Located, as it is, at the outlet Of the great wool
growing West, being Of easy access to wool.grow-
ers, and merchants, aud within twenty-four hours
ride of the most distant manufactures of New
England, it possesses great advantages. -,
Manufacturers excepting those who are engaged
a. spectators in wools,) speak in the highest terms
Of this system and the many satisfactory letters We
are receiving from our wool -growing friends, have
simulated us to increase cur efforts to make this
house what it should boa safe and reliable char
mel for the sale of their woods. 1t has surm ountcd
all the difficulties and oppositions that could we'll
be brought against any enterprise by q class Of
spectators opposed to it, and It now has more
and stronger recommendations than ever. We
have spared no pains nor expense in making am
pie arrangements for all who may wish to avail
themselves Of the advantages arising from this
manner of grading and selling woods. Merchants.
and wool-growers, who wish to realize on their
woods, on delivery at our Depot, can be acccommo-
dated with liberal advances. If desired, sacks
will be sent as heretofore to those wishing to send
US their wool, and WOOL TWlNE for tying up'
iecces, will be furnished at from Is to 20 cents per
pound.
When several in ono neigLborhooi wish us to-
forward sacks or Irvine, we prefer sending to one
address. Our customers in Illinois, and the West
ern States, will find that ordering sacks from us
will save th9m much trouble, and insure the safs
arrival Of the wool here, as our sacks are all mum;
bered, and stamped Cleveland Wool Depot and
after being fixed by consignOrs, viii require no
other marks.
We hope for a liberal patronage, our charges afe
low for handling and selling, and we promise our
that our Undivided attention shall De
devoted to their interest.
Very Respectfully. GOODALE co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05

TIE McDoNoCH EsTATE.-A communication has
'heon laid before the Baltimore City Council from
The AGENTS Of the McDonogh estate, which shows
that the litigations and deteriOrations have de,
creased the value of the property fully one-hait OF
what was its value at the death OF the testator. AT
that time the estate was valued at S6,0oO,OOo, and
now only at S2,270,000. One of the agents, on
the part of New Orleans, at a meeting OF the
litigation oyeg $l00,0 900 had been reported IN
charges and commissions over $780, 600 had been
lost In interest and delays and over soOO,Ooo had
been lost in pillage and decay. Notwithstanding
all this. not one dollar of charity had ever y;t been
received from the estate not one negro had oeen
sent to Liberiu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
J. e L. SCHILLING.
ARE NOW IN RECEIPTOF TIIEIl

ARE NOW IN RECElPTOF THEIR
THIRD LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
for the season, embracing a large and varied as
sOrtment Of
LADIES' THIN SUMNER DRESS GOODS;
Consisting in part of Summer Silks, Tissues, Ber-
ages, Challies, Balzarines, Lawns, Ginghams, Cham.
brays, Prints, Black silk, White Grape. Stella, and
Fancy SUMNER SIIAWLS, an Elegant Stock Of
Silk, Braid, Straw, Gimp, Lace, and Neapolitan
BONNETS, of the Late June Style; together with
a splendid lot Of Bonnet Bib6ons, Trimmings
Embroiders, Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, Linen Hand
kerchiefS, Mantilla Lace, and some 800 Embroid
cred Swiss and Cambria Collars, Of very rare and
unique styles, az unusually low prices.
We are also in receipt of some FOUR HUN,
DRIED YDS. MORE OF THAT SAME BLACK
SILK, which is so celebrated for its richness OF
Lustre. its wonderful p~liability and its unrivalled
cheapness.
We have also a full stock of Skirts and Skirting,
Ladies' Fancy French Baskets, Parasuls, Fans,
Table Covers; a full stock Of Men and Boys Coat
ing, Pantaloonery, Nestings, Summer Scarfs. Ma.
poleon Ties; Green Gum, and Fancy Transpl rent
Window Shades and Fixtures.
800 BOLTS WALL AND WINDOW PAPER,
A Full Stock of Glass and Queensware, Carpets,
and Carpet Chain, &C., &c.
Owing to the lateness of the season in which the
above purchase was madei we were enabled to OBJ
tain many kinds of Goods at greatly reduced prices
and consequently offer to the trade some rare Bar
gains.
Please call and see for yourselves Thankful
for past favors we hope in the future, by strict at
tention to the wants of the community, to merit a
still greater share of your patronage.
Yours Respectfully,
j.. & L. SCHILLING.
SALEM, july 5, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
Gaoies' Dress GOODS,

Embroidories, White Goods, BONNETS and MILL
merry Goods, Trimmings, Black Silk Fringes and
Laces, Beltings, Cords and Tassels, Notions, an6'
u General Stock Of Fancy and variety Goods to-,
gether with a Full Stock of Brown and Bleached
Sheetings and Shifting; Linen and Cotton Table
Diaper, Checks, DENNIS, Men and Boys Panta.
loonery, TowelIngs, Irish Linens, and Linen Hand
k~erchiefs, Nankeens and Paper Cambrics, Marsail!
les Quilts. Shrouding Flannels, &C., &c.
SIIAWLSll SHAWLSI!! A few very Elegant
Plain and Embroidered Grape, together with a Full
Stock of Broche, Stella, Cashmere, Silk ,and Fancy
Summer Shawls, of New and Attractive Styles:
Also, some THREE HUNDRED YARDS MORE
OF THAT EXTRA BLACK SILK, which for
Richness of Lustry, Pliability and cheapness has
never been surpassed; Also, n full supply Of Stri-
ped, Plaid and Chameleon Dress Silks, Silk lis
sues, Berages, Ch~allieS, Lawns, Brillian.s, Cali
Goes, Ginghams, Debeges, Delaines, Organizes.
&c, &c,
GLASS AND Q~UEENSWARE; In this i'm
portant branch, we offer to the trade as heretofore.
much the largest Stock in the market, comprising
some New and Elegant Patterns.
CARPETS! CARPETS we have some extra
bargains to offer in Wool and half Wool. Cotton
and Ingram Carpets; Window Shades and Fix
lures in endless variety. 5000 pieces Wall Paper
comprising some New and Beautiful Styles; u good
assortment of Ladies' aud Childrens' Shoes, Of a
superior quality and cheap. Pittsburgh Carpet
Chain, all colors. at only rs cts. per lb.; Also. n
good supply of Cotton Yarn, Cotton Bats, Wick
ing, Beaver Tubs, Buckets and keelers, at reduced
prices.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex.
tended us, we hope by strict attention to the wants
Of the community to merit a still greater share 81
your patronage. Respectfully,
j.. &. l. SCIIILLING.
Salem. Nav 10. 1886.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05

"Tho Baptist Ministers of Boston and vicinity,
sixty in number, met at fremont Temple and
passed resolutions condemnatory of the assault on
MIR. Sumner recognising him as an able and re-
liable exYounder of the fnith Of Massachusetts,
approving of the course of his colleague, Dir. vii,
son, under the circumstances declaring that the
slave power has attained fearful success in %controll-
ing the selfish and servile in every section Of the
land that America slavery is entitled to greater
prominence as a theme in the pulpit, and entreat-
ing christians of all parties to consider the par.
mount claim Of freedom at the coming national
election"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
j. G.. H cry D. D. S.,

SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SALEM. o..
Continues to give close attention to all the changes
and improvements in the practice Of Dentistry and
is still operating extensively and satisfactorily in
all branches of his Profession.
His uniform success, even in the most difficult
operations, has been such heretofore as to warrant
tho assurance that full satisfaction will be given to
those who may avail themselves OF his services,
He has procured the right Of Dr.. A, B. Slayton
to use his preparation Of colored G;.tta RreSa
when desired as a base for artificial teeth.
fay9 All operations warranted. ~gSa
SALEM, June Z, lSjG.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05

Weep, weep, yo Christian people!
Let your souls in sorrow melt,
Over woes that crush the mother,
Over wrongs ye've never felt
Pile the plate with gold and silver;
Free one victim from TIE grasp
Of the Christian lord and master
Aye, one CALLING chain unclasp.
Sob aloud in pity, woman,
Child of wealth, in lace and flowers,
As you think of all the anguish
OF the slave girls youthful hours /;
Cast your jewels in, o mother!
What are gems and pearls to thee?
They will break a mothers letters,
They will set the prisoner free.
Shout, shout for human freedom,
o We Christians, long and loud
Shout Ger the rescued stranger,
OF the deed ye may be proud!
Let the chorus swell to Heaven
For the one good work ye've done;
Ye have broke the bond Of slavery
For one mother and one son!
But see ye not, behind her.
~ dark ~despairing throng-
Three million human creatures,
Suffering slavery's curse and wrong9
VIII your tears give hope and comfort?
Will your sobs assuage their pains?
vii your gold or silver buy them?
Will your jewels break their chains?
Were the million suffering mothers
On your pulpit-stand to-day.
Could your generous offerings help them,
Or tears wash chains away?
And the million sable fathers,
Who like beasts must turn the sod,
Could your tears or gold redeem them
From the t%yrant's CALLING rod?
And the million little children,
Could you see them chained and driven,
Like the young lambs, to the slaughter?
Those dark browed types Of Heaven,
Could you buy them, could you save them
From their dark and fearful doom,
And, with hands Of loving kindness,
Scatter sunshine Ger the gloom?
No!-but they to you in anguish
Cry for sacrifice moro bold
Than giving tears and pity
Than your jewels or your gold;
To take your stand for freedom,
Men and women, true and strong
Working bravely, working hourly,
Till ye right the fearful wrong.
aye have helped to bind our fetters"
Goes the slave-cry ever forth;
aye have helped to bind our letters"
o ye freemen of the North
Rouse We Christians new from %slumber,
Break the %tyrant's chain and rod
If ye will it, ye can DO it,
Standing true to Right and God!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05

DIX & EDWARDS VALUABLE PERIODICALS FOR
July, are out with their usual promptness, filed
with their accustomed variety of interesting, in
s~tructive and valuable matter.
They are Putnam's Monthly, Dickens House.
hold Words, and the Schoolfellow's Magazine
For this last, our friends among the juveniles who
receive it monthly, watch with Impotence for its
coming. We wish all the youth of the land had
the pleasure and advantage of its perusal. These
publications are all to be had at the Book Store OF
j. Mcmillan, Salem.