davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

audacious set Of hypocrites are the Northern Yam
keesl Capt. Furgison, of the Attuek Blues, ad-
dressed q note to the Chairman Of the Committee
of arrangements, requesting q position for his
company, and that quasi official had not even the
manliness to answer it. All Of the benevolent and
religious colored associations Of our city were sery.
ed in q similar way.
! care not a straw for the occcasionj but insist
that natives Of every hue should exercise the right
and the privilege of American citizens. Any scape
gallows from Europe, any convict from Van Die
mans Land, if his skin DO white, is placed in ad-
vance of genuine natives of the soil. If George
Washington had been half as true to the il terest
Of the blacks, as I've was to the interest Of the
whites. there would not Mt present he a slave in
the country. Washington, though n great man,
dough possessed Of many virtues, of a high NOR.
al character, Of a lofty bearing, of a gu premo love
OF couutry--although he was
First in War, first in Peace, and
First in the hearts of his countrymen,"-
he had not the magnonimity Of soul to rise above
the storm, the slavery factions which surrounded
him, and while President of the United States, dc
Justice to the men Of color, who had passed with
him through the trials Of the Revolution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

than when il began as a political movement. The
admission Of Kansas as a free State, was provided
for in 1890, so that this issue was acceded TO 10y
the South twenty.six years ago. The whole plat.
form, then, carried out, would set us back n Ccner.
ation, and be equivalent to an acknowledgment
that all this fuss Of twenty-five years has been
made for nothing.
1t Ia TO the last degree painful to contemplate
the loss OF work and time over an issue 50 practi
eally insignificant. Twenty five years of %unti-sla.
very work dwindlcd down to the point Of such a
useless platlUrm2 The nation made to rock and
heave with this question as il in the throes Of dis
%olutinn, merely to come back, after Il quarter OF q
century, where we began2 The mountain Of po
htiral anti.slavcry labcring since 1880, to bring
forth this Republican muUsc, which proposes ~
leave slavery where it is. For this presses have
Numbered and orators dcclaimed2 And now the
moral power, and political wisdom, nnd influence
Of q generation, it to acknowledge its utter and
shameful defeat by asking the privilege of leaving
slavery precisely where ii was, when THE crusade
began. Here we are so far as this Republican
platform can help us, at the bottom Of the hill ur
which the stone Of anli-siavery began to be rolled
in 1870. Well aboiitiunists are n patient good
na,ured people, or they would have repudiatej
,ueh leaders long ago.
Oar only relief from this train Of painful refec'
tions, is the recollection that all these false moves
are educational. Experience is a slow teacher. but
in the end e%lectusi. We look forward to the time
when men shall get tired Of raising up parties tC
there is none, and demand a party that shall wal
upon slavery inside If the slave states where i
lives. The farce Of lighting slavery in the woods
ot Kansas, whore it does not exist, will end IL
tfnie, and the people will lecOme too wise to b,
bet0oled by such silly leaders,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22
a BRIDGE OVER THE OHIO AT GIN.
CIENATI.

The Shareholders of Kentucky are not friendly
to the most perfect union, between themselves and
Ohio. Tho icy bands which recently SO closely
united us have proved too disastrous. Noverthe.
less some sanguine capitalists whose business is
found on both sides of the RIVER are DESTROYS oil
bridging the Ohio. We find the following para.
graph in u letter of the Cincinnati correspondent
of the AnttS td,cry Standard
The bridge of ice over the Ohio las led to the re.
vival ,gain Of the Bridge project which was agita.
river some years since. A Iublic meeting was
held lately, in Covington, of those favorable to tho
Object, in which it was resolved to urge the matter
again, and procure subscriptions to the Stock.
The completion of the Lexington Railroad to Gov
ingtop, last Summer, has led to a vast increase OF
travel and Of crossing the river at this point, and n
good bridge would certainly be u great accommo-
dation to the public. But here the ubiquitous
spectre of slavery presents itself and claims its
share OF attention and respect. The Charter
granted, some years ago, by the Kentucky Legisla-
ture made the Bridge Company liable for the val
ne OF all fugitive slaves who might escape upon
it to Ohio, and this provision the Legislature of
this State refused to recognise or insert in the
Charter. AT the meeting above referred to one Of
the speakers recommended that this provision
should not lie urged upon Ohio, as the Courts of
Kentucky could be resorted to for redress, and
would, no doubt, grant it in any suits brought
against the Company for the value of escaping
slaves, even were the charter silent in regard t.
the subject. This is rcry conSiderate, as the chance
of getting any such a provision through an Ohio
General Assembly is more hopeless than over.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22
LETTER FROM PARKER PILLsBURY.
POPULAR FEELING IN ENGLAND TOWARDS %PlERoE's Al
MiNlSTRATioN.
NOTTINGHAM, Jan. 81, 1856.

NOTTINGHAM, Jan. 81, 1856.
y Ny second lecture here was n most
hopeful one. The Exchange Hall was crowded
many, even OF the women. had to stand, and vel
they heard me most patiently full tgo hours. The
Mayor presided at both lectures. The resolutions
were moved and seconded by DR.. Eddison, Rev,
Mr.. Carpenter, Rev, Mr.. Matheson, and one other
gentleman, and passed with great enthusiasm, the
women voting as well as the men. A good inter.
est has been awakened on behalf of the Anfi-.SIQ.
rery ddrocate, AS vel! as the Bazaar, and altogether
the prospects are NEST fattering. And my friends
here have procured me access into several other
places, 50 that my lectures in this section will de-
tain me at least six weeks. One address a week
is usually all my friends are willing | should give;
though recently, | have spoken twice on occa-
sions, besides smaller gatherings for conversation
and conference.
The people here are n little afraid of war with
the United States, and that makes some Of them
more cautious about taking an interest in the
subject of slavery than they would' lie otherwise.
But | assure them we cannot declare war until
Congress elects a Speaker, which am hoping will
not be until the present Administration is a loath.
ing to tile people CT this country, in particu ar.
Indeed, the aristocracy do not regard it with much
favor. Probably the aristocracy do not care any
thing about it, one way or the other. But the
people, the real friends Of liberty, those who hoped
aud still hope the war with Russia may result in
extending liberty to multitudes in Europe who
now enjoy it not, restoring the lost nutionalities,
and limiting, at least, the old tyrannies, have lost
nll respect for our present government, if they have
not begun to despair of RepublicGnism altogether.
Our national example of Democracy, being such
u failure, Sould of itself discourage many; and
then, many Of those who sprang ny in this coun-
try as the champions of free institutions, have
proved themselves so unworthy of their bigh miss
ion as to fill many others with distrust, until John
Mitehed and Francis Meagher, with Kossnth and
Theobold Mathew, and reckoned only as fit com
panions of Shareholders, wanting and waiting only
an opportunity to become Shareholders themselves
in such hands, tho oauso Of real RcpubIicanism is
fast becoming the kissing of humanity, and the
hope of the tyrants. Every day confirms me more
and more in the vast Importance of the doctrine of
the mission Of the American Abolitionists. Com.
promise is the curse of the nations. Our principles
are as important in the Eastern a. in the Western
hemisphere. Alliances made with despots, treaties
made with tyrants, are ever the order of the day.
NO Union with Shareholders must sweep such
ialso refugees for ever away.-Liderator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22
NO SLAVERY IN OHIO.

Mr.. Browns bill to prevent slaveholding in Ohio
under certain circumstances, that is, when the
Constitution does not authorize it, is receiving the
most hearty commentator from q portion Of the
Republican press Of Ohio. Another portion as
yet say anything about it. The Reformer and In.
dependent Press, a Radical Abolition paper takes
the following view of the bill:
Why must Mr.. Brown spoil his bill. by a proviso.
imply ing that there is any danger Of violating the
constitution Of the United States, by such a billf
Why could he not allow article first Of his bill, TO
end while there was some point to it. instead of
making it imply that section I'd, Art. 4th of the
constitution sustained the fugitive act? All the
bill means, as ROW repoi ted is that no slaves can
he held or claimed except under tho fugitive act !!
What is the use of such "A mere play upon words?
Why not speak right out Mr.. Brown, and pass II
law maxi ,g it a capital crime to claim any man as
a slave, who has escaped to Ohio.
Such a law is the only means of purifying our
State. from the disgrace Of being o slave hunters
party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22
AN INQUIRY.
FRENoNT, Ind. March ii, 1856

FREMONT, lnu, MUTcn III, 1900,
TKitND ROBINSON. have a Query which / wish
BY you editors, viz: How is the country
to understand your Governor, on the slavery uuos-
ton. lie has published that he holds that. "au
recognition Of the rightfulness of slayeholdinp was
carefully excluded from the Constitution" and
from which ofcourse, we are to infer that he holds
that the slaves are held by force, without law. or
TINT they arc held by State laws, and in violation
OF the Constitution" But by whatever means
they, the Shareholders do hold their slaves. Il
sun IS not sanctioned by the Constitution, hence
the Federal Court officials in the late Cincinnati;
tragedy, acted without law, j. o. valid law. in tbe
uovern9r's opinion. That being the fact, ,ehy did
he not interfere and punish MN who dar,
thus enter his State, for such illegal purposssY
Or are we to understand that Ohio has laws for
the rendition Of slaves, and therefore he fell him
sell bound to suffer the United States officials Ia
do without laws, what his State could have dons
by lawY All recognition of the rightfulness Of
slaFeholding," goes a great way; and if your Gov.
ernor has made this as a rhetorical flourish. wa
of course may infer that all his Anti. Slavery Is Of
the same sort and especially we who are lockers on
can but fear it when he has placed himself in such
a position, before the country and has not acted
as we ell assured a man with a backbone oueh,
in the late Cincinnati slave case. We want light.
How arc we to understand the Republicans? We
fear they are always to cave in when tho time
comes for action.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22
THE NATIONAL PREJUDICE.

A correspondent of Frederick Douglass Paper
writes from Cincinnati Of the Celebration Of the
22l;
Every body was in the gathering-tle Irish, the
Dutch, tie Italian, the frenchman, the dew, the
Saxon, the Angle American-inen Of all climes,
and kingt,ins, and tongues, and nations, except
"nisgers and dogs" What n country what an
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

For A LIMITED Observation-Disclosures Parker
stated in his recent lecture in New York, that one
of the members of President Pierces Cabinet had
declared that the Government of this country ought
to be a limited monarchy. The only thing wonder
ful about this is that this Democrat should be in
favor OF EmHing the monarchy. Our Democrats
have manifested a most martyr like devotion to an
G~ligharcy unlimited in its despotism. Why they
would limit the power Of the monarchy, docs not
appear'to our comprehension.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

In AN AWKWARD PosITIoN.-Rev. Rufus Girls
void ID. d. somewhat celebrated as n literary man,
was as was supposed a year or two since divorced
from his wife, and within q day or two after was mar
ried t another woman. Recently his former wife has
prosecuted in Philadelphia an action to get the
divorce set aside on the ground that it was obtain
ed by fraud and force. The Court has decided in
favor of the plaintiff, and the Rev. gentleman nov
stands in the eye of the law n Bigamist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

CoLUMDIANA County AGRICULTURAL SocIEY.-
This Society holds its annual meeting for the
election of officers, at New Lisbon on the FIRST
Saturday in Apri!. The members Of the institu.
tron should make their arrangements to attend and
secure good and efficient agents for the coming
year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

Somebody has petitioned the Ohio Legislature
to havs Salem annexed TO Cauada. We are in
favor of s%quatter Sovereignty, and oprcse that
motion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

TERRIBLE ACCIDENTS BY FIRE.-On Monday tho
10th inst, a Railroad train in crossing a bridge le
miles from Weldon, North Carolina VAS found TO
be on fire and two or three of the cars were entirely
consumed and several persons burned to death be-
fore they could escape or rolief be obtained.
About h~alfpast s o'clock Saturday night. the
18th, the ferry boat New Jersey, while crossing the
Delaware river from Philadelphia to Camden, took
ire in the middle of the stream. There being q
great deal of floating ice in the river. much dificul.
ty was experienced in managing the vessel, and
she was finally run on the bar opposite Arch stroet.
1t is feared q large number ore drowned.
So far as can be ascertained some twsnty-fvs or
more persons were rowned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

ANOTHER SECRET SocIETY.--The Indianapolis
Sentinel,a Democratic paper has discovered a new
danger to the liberties of the people" A secret
society, which proposes to resist tho sggsessions
of Slavery which will maintain any right of free
dom" &c. Very likely the Sentinel is hoa8ing, Rus
if not, though we are no friends of secret societies.
we can see no greater danger in this new
movement. that in the secret oonclaves of Demo
cratic caueusses for the support and extension Of
Slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22
Yours truly,
W.
REMARKS.

Our friend has answered his own question Nc
well rs we can do. Men of hananc sympatbies
and endowed with some measure Of consc;on.o
will always be in conflict with themselves. when
they attempt to occupy SO false n position, AS tba,
of letting slavery alone, in a confederacy in which
they are controlling members. Men who claim to-
be be abolitionists in Ohio and give their consent
to the continuance of Slavery in Kentucky; Whose
cry is mo slavery outside Of the slave States:v
and who yet acknowledge the constitutional oLli.
CATION of slave rendition by Ohio, can never b.
justified by logic or morals.
Governor Chase's generous nature no doubt
prompted him to rush to the rescue of the no,ls
and heroic Carriers, and confirm and defend them
in the possession of that freedom they have 90.
gloriously won for themselves. His heart would
have beat with noble emotion could he as thu
executive, have brought the sovereign power OF
Ohio to their rescue and indicated it nobly before
the world. But poor MN! Governor as be Ia
he was bound hand and foot by RcpuJlicani,u
which compelled him to acknowledge the Supreme
constitutional obligation of slave rendition and ho
was Obliged to stand by in mute dishonor, and SEQ
that whole family sent back to Slavery, over tho
disgraced and PROSTATE sovereignty of our State.
And all he could do, to save even appearances wa.
to attempt to snatch the noble woman from slavery
that she might be hung by the mock sovereign.
ty" OF Ohio! and even in this poor effort the mos.
sengor Of the State, was spit upon and Knocked BY
the successful knave who by consent of Ohio, claim.
ed her as his cha..el.
Our objection to the Republicanism is not that
it leaves in" when special times of trial come:
but that it purchases it's very existence BY
leaving in" tho outset; by admitting that slavery
has a rightful existence anywhere-that the Con.
%stitution, on the Union or Republicanism lie moro
sacred and more to be valued, than freedom than
the rigats of man.
Alas for Republicanism. Some of it's friends
would have it do something, but nn fortunately As
DR.. Beecher used to say it has no pou sto-no basis
nothing but the rottenness of a pro.slavery con-
stitution on which to stand. No wonder then IL
is always ''caving in" The moro it would do some
thing, the more it can't-the moreit caves" Let
us have something bettor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL CoNvENTIoN.-A mass
Convention of Radical Abolitionists is to be held
in Syracuse N. Y, on the Goth of May next, 80
nominate candidates for President and Vice Pres
identof the United States"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

Douon AT A PREAiuM.-Edward Everett, one Of
the most unmitigatee dough.faces was recently
honored with "a most brilliant and enthusiastic
reception" at Baltimore. Thus do Shareholders
make themselves friends Of the unrighteous. %
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

According to Mr.. Blair, Republicanism is the
''surest guaranty against electromagnetic abo-
.olfion." Mr.. Blair seems to agree well with
Stephen S. Foster, That Republicanism is the
greatest hindrance to abolitionism."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

WoMANs RIcuTs.-The Ohio Senate has passed
to its third reading and ordered to be engrossed .
bill to protect married women in the possession Of
property. We have not seen the oct and cannos
report particulars,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-22

DErru OF THE FRosr.-The Croton water pipe,
in New York, imbedded four feet in the earth are
frozen splid. Great inconvenience is experienced
in the city for lack Of water.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
ARE YOU SICK3
f You are, don't take Quack Medicines

u but use those prepared by regular physician
DR.. ROSES celebrated Family Medicines are tn
prescriptions for each complaint and have been
we'll tested and approved by hundreds of physicians
and thousands of patients remedy for each disease
THE WONDERFUL PAIN CURER.
This preparation is truly the wonder of the age.
Cures all pain, external internal Cures Pains in
the Sides, Limbs or Back, Chiiblains Ague or Lunps
in the Breasts, Corns Bruises Sprains Toothache,
Earache, Stiff Neck Sore Throat Pains in the Bowels
and Stomach, Sudden Colds, &c.
The Pain Curer being q fine tonic mixture is also
used with great benefit for Weak Stomach and Bow
els, likewise for Fever and Ague.
Whenever you have pain, the Pain Curer freely,
and you will obtain immediate relief Bottles IL u,
25, and so cents.
THE GREAT COUGH SYRUP.
DR.. Roses Cough Syrup, or Expectorant, is the
best preparation in the world for a Cough, arising
from cold or consumptive cough. Bottles SO
cents and 81.
TO CURE wHoOPING COUGH,
Use pr Roses WhooPing Cough Syrup. II is the
only reliable remedy for that distressing and often
fatal complaint. Price so cents
TO CURE GROUP.
DR.. Roses Group Syrup has saved the lives Of
thousands of children 25 cents bottle.
TO CURE NERVOUSNESS.
The most wonderful preparation to allay all ner-
vous affections of the mind body is Dr. Roses
Nervous Cordial. so cents bottle.
TO CURE KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS
Use DR.. Roses Bucher Compound II also cures
Dropsy. 80 cents bottle.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
DIR. Roses Golden Pills are the only remeuy rs
Falling of the Womb, Weakness, and General Debil-
ity. so cents box.
DR.. ROSES FEMALE PILLS
Are the great regulating Female Pills. 25 cents
box.
DR.. ROSES SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND
Should be used by all females, as it strengthens
and invigorates the constitution, purfes the blood
and removes all eruptions from the skin. Quart
bottles 81, small bottles so cents
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA,
Use Dr. Roses Dyspeptic and Liver Compound.
so cents bottle.
TO CURE BILIOUS HABITS,
Take DIR. Roses Anti-Bilous or Railroad Pills
They carry off all bile. 121S and 25 cents box.
These Pills called Railroad Pills because they
go ahead of all other Pills in removing bile, bad
colds, and all foul secretons from the system.
Sold bv ID. S. DYSON,
@. STOTT 4 CO.,
w. III. GILMAN,
J. w. MARIN,
PATTERSON 4 NAIRN,
d. b. CLARK,
III. III. MCPHERSON
W. +. pvhrsS, -z=---
KIDWELL 4 LAWRENCE,
- ]. b. MOORE,
Washington, ID. o.
]. L. KIDWELL,
Georgetown.
And by all dealers in Alexandria, Virginia,
iy l7--eoRm
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence

against the insidious wiles of foreign influence
J conjure you to believe me, feow-citizens- jeal
easy Of free people ought to be constantly awake
since history and experience prove, that foreign in
auence is of the most baneful foes of republican
government. p Washington.
81 hope we may find some means, in future, OF
shielding ourselves from foreign influence, political
commercial in whatever form it may be attempted
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish OF Silas Dean' that there ocean of fire
between this and the old world .'"--oIefeySos.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
EOR SALE OR RENT-A three-sio

- House on the corner of Penn. avenue and 18th
street The first story would be rented separate from
the other part of the building and could be made
good business stand The second and third story has
three rooms in each story, and good garret and
kitchen. Inquire within.
Also, for rent, long room, 25 by IS feet, in the
third story and in the second story Of the
house Seventh street. two doors south of Odd Eel
lows Hall. For terms apply to Mr.. HANSON, 20
story, or Mr.. SENS, 1st story. sep 30
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

CLOCKS.
E0R good honest Clock always go TO
~ FRANCISS on Seventh street Ills Clocks
cannot be excelled and his prices will not frighten
you. He tries every one thoroughly himself, and
those who buy of him are sure to get good one or
have their money refunded
Chatting Dishes, Dish Covers, Soup Tureens
Soapstone Griddles, Plate Warmers
Game Roasters, Oyster Broilers, Slaw Cutters, 30
Prices low. @. FRANCIS,
q jan 28-- Seventh street
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
EnIl ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE

kAn ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
oOO This tract binds about three-quarters OF
mile on the railroad, and about midway between
Washington city and Baltimore. 300 acres are in
wood and timber, the balance in clearing well fenced
and small cabin on the place.
This tract will be divided to suit purchasers Terms
will be made easy. Amy one desirous of purchasing
will call upon the subscriber, No. 548 Pennsylvania
avenue, between Frsta Second streets west Wash
ington city. H. GILBERT
Ie N-eoH Land Agent