davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27

equal to the best Of bis efforts former occa-
siOns.
Not single representative Ct tho Republican
party ayaied himself of the oft-repeated invita-
ton to the members Of that party to come forward
and vindicate its principles and policy Rev.
Abraham Pryne, editor of the Ravenna Reformer
addressed the meeting in very forcbe manner
on several occasions, chiefly in support OF prncl
Piles common to the friends of the American Anti
Slavery Society and the political supporters OF
Gerrit Smith but incidentally criticisiug the argu
ments of DisunUnists and advocating the peculiar
theories of the su-called Radical Abolitionists "
lie was heard with respectful attention and with
out limit of time and yet, when Mr. Pillsbury, in
! the auetest manner. ventured to question the
good taste" Of Of his uterances, he lost his
temper and accused the Society, or its managers
! of hypocrisy and fusehUod in pretending that it,
platform was free IL not enough that he
had been permitted to say all that he desired
without interruption; the platform was not Tree,
torsOoth, because those who built it claimed fol
themselves the rights they accorded to their oppo
nents Mr.. Pryne is man of decided ability
and | would not by any means question his SINGER
ity; but his cOmbativeness is excessively morbid
and, when under its influence. he seems incapable
of doing justice either to himself or those who
differ from him.
The resolutions adopted are of the most thor
ough and uncomprumisng stamp. setting forth
with great clearness the doctrines Of the Ameri
can Anti slavery Society and applying them witt
emphasis and earnestness to the present position
of the American Church and Government. The
spirit vt Compromise of the Republican party, as
exhibited in its platform and the portion of Its
candidates for p esident. and Vice President, and
! in its endorsement Of Slavery and the Fugitive
Slave law as embodied in Dunn's Kansas bill was
faithfully exposed and rebuked. The proceedings
of the Society will appear in the Next issue OF the
Bnge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27
BORDER RUFFIANS IN ILLINOIS.

A prominent German citizen translated the fol-
lowing extract from a letter written by friend.
residing in St. Clair county. 1t will be seen that
scenes of Border Rufianism are being re-enacted
in our own State. The 8uchahan party love for
egners if they will only support slavery; but the
moment they are fouKL the side of tree labor.
they become objects of persecution. Read the ex-
tract, the truth of which is undOubted, as the
writer is man of the highest yerscity and respeo'
liability:
LEBANON, st. Clair county, Sep. 8.
"On Saturday night, 9th inst, the
workshop Of n German carpenter, named Fuchs.
was eet on FIRE and burned down, by individuals
belonging to the Black Democracy. The perpe-
traitors are known. The German is Fremonter
and had been attending Fremont meeting the
same evening. This was the cause of the arson.
The same night Buchanan mob went to tho
house of Il colored man who had attende l the Ger
man Fremont meeting, and broke open the door
and destroyed all his household property, behaving
like Vandals. The offence he was charged with
committing, was his attending the Republican
meeting, and applauding the speaker.
The hatred Of the Buchantes towards us Ere.
mont Germans is ferocious. We are continually
ANNOYED and prosecuted The Buchanan party in
this part of the State is largely made up of bad
rufian-like characters, who would make illinois b
slave State if they coud."-Chicdgo Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27

BEHAVIOR OF BORDER RUFFIASs TO CINcINSAII
MEN, Mr.. l. IL Springer, former of this city,
was an agent for the sale of an extensive assort'
ment Of goods in Leaveuwdtth, and was called up
on ty the Rufhnn forces to turn out with them and
march against Lawrence. lie refused TO do so,
and they threw his merchandise into the street.
Mr. Kingston, German clothing merchant, in
Weston, Mo, firnerly of this city, and well known
here, was called upon by crowd of 'emgrants"
Just from the South. who demanded clothing. They
said that they had no clothes ct to wear, and that
they ad ouHie there ut the call Of the people OF
Missouri To fight for them, and they had no money
To buy clothes but must have them. Mr.. Kings
toin resisted these law and order gentry. when
they hegan to help themselves to hs goods. ana
one of them chopped his arm Oh with -oowis-
kuifc. Gin. C0mmercia,,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27
DoINGs OF THE CHIvALRY.



The Cheraw Is. C) Gazette, of Sept. 10Th, con-
tans the following;
In consequence Of in formation laid before Col.
W. L. Prince, Intendant Of the Town in regard to
to the incendary character of language uttered by
one John Malone, public meeting Uf the citizens
was called to be helG OF l2A o'clock, p. NJ, this
day.
On motion of James Powell, Esq. the chair was
authorized to appoint Committee of Ten, to ex.
anime the witnesses. and report to an adjourned
meeting, at O'Clock, p. M, what action the meet
ing should take in the premises.
On motion, Committee Of three vas appointed
by the chair to take charge Of the said John Ma
lone, until the reassembling Of the meeting Tit
meeting then djourned until o'clock, p. M.
| At the appointed hour an unusually large mum
ber of citizens assembled at the Town Hall, TO hea
the report OF the Committee. The Committee
through John A. Ings, Esq, submitted the fol
lowing report and recommendation, prefaced BY Q
few ertinent remarks
The Committee to whom was referred the duty
of investigating the charges against John Malone
unanimously report that they have examined wit
nesses, and had the accused befure them. and are
satisfied that James Caldwell the employer, and
John Malone, the employee Of said Caldwell, are
foreigners, having no sympathy with our peculiar
social organization, that they entertain, and have
expressed publicly, opinions hostile to the insttu-
|
good order of this community; that they have been
seer conversing on various occasions with negro
slaves. and under circumstances calculated to ex
cite suspicious of their purpose; and that their
continued residenc7 amongst us will be inconsist
ent with our safety.
! In view Of these facts the Committee recon-
mend that the citizensat their present meeting take
prompt measures to send Caldwell and Malone
from the Southern country, and that their proceed
Iings, with a minute description OF their persons
be extensively published in the newspapers in the
Southern States, as IL caution against their mis-
chievous influences.
| On motion, the report and recommendations OF
the Committee were unanimously adopted.
| The meeting was addressed by john A. Inglis,
Esq, Col w l.. I. Prince, and Major john T.
Colt; whereupon, ON motion OF Juhn L. lnglis
Esq, the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Chair appoint Committee
of six gentlemen, whose duty it is to take the said
Caldwell and Malone in charge, take them to the
port of Wilmington, North Carolina, and ship then
to some Northern purt.
4 On motion the Chair appointed a Committee t
take charge of said Caldwell and Malone, and then
safely keep and deliver to the above named Com
mittee, the departure Of the train.
Onmution it was resolved that the town cou lc
be requested to provide the necessary funds t
, defray the expenses incurred by the Committee.
r On motion, the neetiog was adjourned. IS q
- THOS. Z. POWE, Chairman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27
THE DOUGHFACE APPROVED.
A Douglface aspi'es to nothing higher than tn
appreciation of a Shareholder.

Doughfacc who lived on the bank of the bean.
ttul river which separates certain slave States OF
the Great Republic from others that free, on
account of suspicious thai had been cast ON the
purity of his democracy, became very much con-
cerned to have it put to n trial. and stamped with
appreciation by competent Judge. SO entering
light canoe he rowed across the river to the resi-
dence Of q Stakeholder. whom he considered quite
adequate TO examine him, and whose public appro'
val he knew would remove all doubts from his own
mind, and make him pass current as genuine
democrat wherever he might go. When he had
announced the object of his visit, the Shareholder
complimented him highly, and taking him to q
tavern near by gave him somewhat wherewith tc
strengthen his resolution. and in the presence of q
crowd Of by-standers they sat down to the exami
nation
In order, said the Stakeholder, that may tes
your democracy in the best possible manner, i
will be necessary for you to respond to few in
,terrVgatorias Your answers will bring nut you
democratic virtue as the questions intend to pro
pose are general. and smack of nationality.
Said the Stakeholder Do you know why yot
are q dsmocfatf
The Doughface answered: / do not. / neve
make it n practice to understand the reason OF m,
political action. am connected with my part!
by kind of instinct. and natural sympathy VIII
everything mean and base 1t ia not natural for
democrat to be governed by reason in acting will
his party. 1t is enough for him to follow wher
others lead.
Said the Stakeholder Do you ever doubt th
honesty of your psrty-eadsrs3
Never, said the Doughface. The honesty an'
patriotism Of our party leaders are considered b.
ordinary democrats, matter which can never b
questioned
Said the Stakeholder What do you nnderstan
by patriotism .
The Dcpghface answered; have no very defn
ite ideas about it, but as far as can understand
patriotism is devoted to the party apd the part,
leaders, right or wrong
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27
Shipped in good order and condition,
hy the committee, ,on board the schoon.

Shipped in good order and condition
hy the committee, ,on board the schoon.
er,--whernf---ism master
for the present voyage, now lying in
the Port of Wilmington, and bound
for New York-To say: Two bundles
Northern incendiaryism, marked 10
the care of Horace Greeley, of the
NewYork Tribune contents unknown.
Being marked and numbered rs in
the margin; to be delivered in the
like good order and condition, at the
aforesaid Port of New York, the dan
gers of the sea only excepted, unto
the said Horace Greeley, or his as
signs, he or they paying the freight
for the said bundles, at the rate of a
steerage passage, with primage and
average accustomed.
Ii witness whereof, the master oi
said schooner has affirmed to the
bills of lading, all of this tenor and
date. &C.. &c.
Dated Wilmington, Sept. 1856.
Captain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27

Cheraw, S. c., Sept. 10, 1856.

The Cheraw Gazette INDUCES in happy efu-
sion of wit, On this subject:
SINGULAR SnIPMENT-It will be seen that the
meeting on Monday made an unusual shipment
to wit: Messrs. Caldwell & Malone, from Cheraw
to some Northern Port. We suppose when the
Committee returns, as an evidence that it has
faithfully discharged it's duty, it will produce II
bill Of lading, something after the following
form:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27

JuDGB KASr.-The negro-breeders of White
Sulphur Springs, Va, have rendered Judge Kane,
of Philadelphia. the homer Of a complimentary
dinner in consideration of his dsting guished ser.
vices in egrocatching-a business which these
selves, though they are always delighted when
they find genuine defendant name-sake of the
first Cain who can be bounded to do such jobs.
1t is perectly natural therefore, that they should
exhibit their gratitude by offering him good din
That is the way they pay off certain other
auxiliaries of theirs in the same line of business
who can run much faster and are generally much
more successful than he has been. But it seems
that the Judges conscience would not allow him
to accept How is this Has universal scorn of all
honest men out of negrodom impaired his dges-
tiun On the whole, we think he had better have
eaten the dinner when he had the chance for he'll
wait a long while before he'll get offer North
cf Mason and Dixons line.-Kennet Square Pa.)
Free Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27

The Buccaneers talk much about breaking up
the Union, that some of the more considerate OF
the southern people considering the cousequen-
ces to them OF such result. An able writer, III
the Louisville Journal thus depicts the eonsequen-
ces to Kentucky Of disunion
Break up the Union the slave line, des roy
the bonds of am.ty between the North aud the
South and we shall become two hostile nations,
seeking nothing but mutual injury and destruction.
Where then Will be our commerce? We shall
have none. Our great outlet on the gulf will DO
bockaded by naval force from the North, and
all access to the best Atlantic market of. The
owners OF slaves would Immediately run the nvss
OF them to safer localities. With undefended and
lndeiensbe border Of seven hundred mes wo
should be perpeiu0lly liable to predatory inroad7
Qf ARMED invaders Eyerywhere through our
State war would leave its broao tracks Of
ruin. 1t is true that Kentuckiaus are not u race
who would tamely submit TO such injuries. They
would have vengeance, and inhict similar injuries
on our neighSors north Of the river. Vengeance
may be sweet, but it is not always, pruftable.
Their injury would not be profit When Ken.
lucky can no longer give peaceful and prosperous
homes to her citizens, what then will be the volue
luf her landH
Il True enough Kentucky would soon become
free State, and sue for admission iItu she North-
ern Union, under such circumstances But where
would the South be +? A few ships would serve to
blockade Norfolk, Char lesion, Savannah ana New
1 Orleans, while the North would have possession
1of the ce,nneree ct the world. Our Rnilruads
and our Great lakes. would Unite the East and
the West. and trade would be uninterrupted
Our intercourse with the Pacific States would be
unmolested. The South isolated, cut of. would bo
speedily impoverished Such would be result Of
her attempt at dissolution! She will never attempt
it. For the sake Of ruling us she will threaten
but that is all. Her treason will always stop
short of the overt act which will put her neck in
the rope-Pats. Gaz
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27
TAHLEquAu, Aug. 90, 1856.


We had Quite fracas on Yerdigrs river short
time since. Four Negroes ran away. two OF them
belonging 10 Lewis Rogers, one to Lewis Ross
one to Mrs. Wright. They were all well armed
and mounted rad two pack horses, Hour, meat,
ruff e. aud all the necessaries of camp life Seven
Cherokpes followed and overlook them one hun
dre1 and fifty miles from where they started, high
up on the Verdigris. The Cherukees got up o"
them before they were discovered the negroes
we're dismnunted and spring drinking water,
The Cherokees ordered them TO lay down their
arms and give up. The negroes replied they
would ho id if they would do it, and at the
same time ore negro fred both barrels OF his gun
at Lyneh's son. riddling his shct pouch and hand
kerchies that he wore around his neck. Strange
TO saw did not wound him. Another negro fired
and shot Pima England in the thigh; at that the
Cherukees fred aud killed two of the negroes,
and wounded the other two; one of the negroes
died the next morning, and it supposed The
uther is mortally wounded. So ends tho first
chapter. -,
| A few days ago q negro named Ike lyon will
! probably know him us the Hamilton nesrol was
met in the road bv four ,Jhe:okees, who attempted
To arrest him. lie drew n revolver and shot a
horse from under the Cherokee who was nearest tc
him, grazing the Indians knee, and shot twice
afterwards at the Indian, and then gatlopet of
The ccuntryis full Of runaway negroes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27
Ube Anti- 5lauerp Buolc.
LEAVEN FOR pOUGHFACEs.

We noticed the reception of this work the other
day. Since, we have found time to look it over,
and fud it containing many choice things in its
way. 1t presents us professedy with fables but it
gives us unquestioned historic facts. Certainly
mono can he more legitmately subjects for
satire than the slavehulding democrats and Chris.
tians Of this country. The author of this work
has used the abundant material Of this sort at his
disposal, with great effect One of the rarest ex-
cellences of the work is it's far-seeing bold, and
thoroughly reformatoIy spirit. 1t does well the
first work of the reformer, the exposure of the
listing wrong
We give onr readers speci men of its quality,
and recommend them TO buy the book. Ii will
furnish them both pleasure and instruction.
THE RULER OF A FREE PEOPLE TRIED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-27
THE CHEROKEE INDIANS AND THEIR
SLAVES.

Slaves are the most fugitive" property every
where. They run away even from the Cherokee
mdisns who have adopted the pale face habit of
holding slaves,as well that of drinking whiskey
The human "chattles" take to tho woods and
leave their red masters behind quite as remorse'
essly as they desert our friends the river.
The Indians however appear to have more sum
mary and even worse fugitive law" than that
which forms one of the celebrated compromises
of so and which, in its operation. has proved so
very expensive and unpopular. The proceedings
under the Cherokee law are very well illustrated
by the following extract from a letter published in
the Van Buren, ARK Intelligence:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-03
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
.a@ DEDU CTIONi
APPROXIMATI0N pRIzEs

The two preceding and the two succeeding nun.
Ders 70 those drawing the first 300 prizes will BIO en-
Titled TO the 800 approximation priTes. =
For example: If ticket No. 1856 draws thu S5O .
gyo pFse thase tickets numbered IL a4s Il, SAC H.
sol, ana IL 1859 will each BIO entitled TO 5000 and 40
on according 10 the above scheme ll't 1E1HF
II ticket No. l should be drawn, M rrox;,,.-
tons would be q Io@. % go = the approxlne::
IT.. - Il ,t1S,yss, 10000: aT
II ticket No. or f9,s9s should be drawn, the APP
proximations will be on the same principle.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
In the above scheme there are 10000 tickets, mum.
bered from to 10000. .m
There are 200 full PRICES and 500 approximations,
making in all 1000 prizes. a min. III ~ :
The numbers from TO 10000 corresponding with
the numbers the tickets printed on separate sims
of paper, rolled up and encircled with small tin
tubes and placed in glass Wheel
The amounts Of the different 200 full prizes SINH
ariy printed and encirclea are placed in another
wheei. After revolving the wheels a number il
drawn from the sieel Of numbers and ut the same
inS prize is drawn from the other wheel by boys
who are blindfolded
The number and the prize drawn out are opened
and exhibited to the audience and registered by the
Commissioners, the prize being placed against the
number drawn. s3
This operation is repeated until oil the prizes are
drawn out.
The drawing is then printed, and, after oompari-
son, the Commissioner certifes TO its correctness
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing, in full
without deduction. gT4 ieEn9
Whole Tickets $1o-Halves, $5-Qusrters, 40 90.
Address orders for tickets Ia,
I. II. HUBBARD & CO.,
Once 40 Fayette street, Box 40, Baltimore, Md,
sep 29-d&w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-03
STOVES, CRATES, sc.
FWyHE subscriber begs leave to Al

~ his numerous patrons and the public general.
ly OF Washington, Georgetown, and surrounding
stock Of STOVES, CRATES, RANGES, and nor
AIR FURNACES ever before offered in this market
to which we ask examination feeling assured that
for durability of castings, economy in consumption
Of fuel beauty of design, and simplicity Of construc-
ton, they are not equalled. 2ah
Having personally selected this stock from the
most celebrated Northern and Eastern foundries
with single eye to the USE, not the SALE Of the ar
tice, customers ran rely upon fair dealings and fair
prices in all cases.
name in part
Chilson's Hot-Air and yentilating Furnace.
Hayward, Bartlett & Co. Portable Pot Furnace.
A. 8 Motifs Invincible" Tubular Oven Range.
M. Ponds Union Double Oven Range
Beebe's Range.
Improved Latrobe, Feinour, Hot-Air Parlop. and
Burner Stove, for heating the room IN which il
10 set and the roem above very beautiful ornament
for the parlor, taking up room, and consuming no
more fuel than common radiator
"fnvncible" Cooking Stove, Tubular Oven for
coal wood which for durability of castings, econ
omy IN consumption Of fuel and the superior manner
in which II performs is duties Ia the very best cook
ing stove extant. | ask an examination Of my list
of references and letters Of recommendation num-
bering five hundred residents of this city who have
this unsurpassed stove in use.
New World Cook, pretty pattern and excellent
operator.
Blue Ridge, a heavy article and good baker.
Victor Cook fat top, for coal or wood, beautiful
pattern, and heavy; a new cook, manufactured in
Troy New York, just received.
Morning Star, for coal or wood, with summer ar
rangement in hearth, and rooster behind,
Light street Complete Star for coal or wood with
out summer arrangement in hearth, very heavy.
Victor Complete Cook, Cooks Fsvorite Kitchen
Companion, Planter, Emporium, Fanny Forester,
and number Of other patterns Of cook stoves.
Parlor, cook, and dining room stoves
Chamber stoves, open and close fronts in thirty
different styles
Hall and Office Cannons all sizes and qualities.
Russia Sheet and Cast-iron Radiators &c. for par
lors all patterns,
ParloT and Chamber Crates from the very best
manufacturers in New York. Builders win do well
10 examine this department.
Together with general assortment Of all requi-
sites for the kitchen and dining room.
All goods delivered free Of charge to any part o.
the District at mr. risk.
Tin and sheetiron work made to order by compe
tent workmen, fs
Old aOCouuts win be settled before opening new
ones.
Terms positively cash, unless otherwise agreed
upon at the time OF sale.
My store will be kept open until ten O'Clock p M
for the special accommodation of those who canno1
make il convenient 10 call during the day where the
same assduous attention will be paid Ia giving all
information required. ri y.
aFf sta JAMES SKJRVING.
Washington Stove Depot
No. 267, 8. =. corner Penn av. and 1lth sts.
stpl7-lm