davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
A DEMOCRATIC ANATHAMA.
We find tho following chaste, luminous and pat
riotic edusion in the organ of Border Ruf6anism
for Carroll County, the Citizen Democrat.

We find tho following chaste, luminous and pat
riotic eifusion in the organ of Border Ru0Hanism
for Carroll County, the Citizen Democrat.
II ANrI-SLAvERY BUGLE.
1t gratiied us to find thi, fanatic sheet express
ing itself hostile to our views on negro votine-in-
consistent rs it's declarations are with the profess
sioDs of its Garrisonian editor, NJ. r.. ROBINSON
IF our sentiments met with favor in such a quar-
ter, the conviction would rest upon us that we
we're IN worthy the favor of honest citizens, we
would Suspect ourselves of the political faint which
sends up its rotten scent from the columns Of the
Bugle. An openly avowed enemy to our govern
mens, hiIneelf refusing to exercise the right Of
suffrage, if we understand him at all, a righs
xhieh has been unworthily bestowed upon him,
he asserts that the negro who does not possess that
right should vote. lie terms an article which he
finds in the Democrat, condemnlng The efforts of %
clique in violating the law by negro voting afro
cious-though he does not attempt to show the
manner of its atrGcity.
We return the epithet-'atrocious" il the prop
err word for his own conduct, unless "diabolical."
IL not too strong. The entire tone of his paper,
bf es,hizg hatred to the Union, hatred to the insti.
tutions Of civil and political liberty, hatred to gov
eminent and law, is strocious beyond degree. The
by Soerisy of his professions of love and philan-
tbfopy for the negro is atrocious. lie is the most
unsc&u pulsus foe Of that race, as ii is his object,
the object Of his clan, to use shem for selfeleva-
ton, which Mr.. Robinson has been doing for n
term of years, bat in using them to lead them where
their misery is enhanced tenfCld, lie en FILTERED;
and peace destroyed. If the desire If Robin son
and bis compeers East and West is evet realised,
the American Union will be cleft asunder, the
Constitution trodden upon by his swiaish herd, the
white laborers of the country reduced to a position
more degraded than that now occupied by the AZ
rican, the negro the dominant political class of So
ciety, British menials our governors, and British
edicts our laws-or else at one fell swoop he will
have the whole black population of the United
States annihilsted. Like the ancient, Robinson
wants Il bath Of blood. Let him keep up his con-
spiracies with our foreign enemies, aud in good
time the bath will be at hand, though II draught
may be made upon his own veins.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

all his property in South Carolina-has Just been
decided. The jury gave o verdict against the va
lidity of the will,-partly on the ground that it
was procured by fraud and insanity, and partly
because i. was opposed 10 the policy Of the State"
Tho Cincinnati Gazette commenting upon this
paragraph says:
The Jury decided against the will on the ground
of insanity. Mr.. Willis had under the workings
of his conscience, carried the woman who had su.
porihtendsd his household for years, who had
borns him many children, to q free State, there he
emansipsted and married her. The longer contin-
uapce Of An adulteroas connection was abhOrrent
to his feelings; the prospect Of slavery for his chill
dyen shocked bis parental heart; the result vas, he
married the wos,aa, euaacipsted the children, and
ia his will gave to his children the wealth be
should leave at his decssss. This in South Carroll
ma constitutes insanity. Sane men in thas State
would have sold the mother aud cSi!drsa, pocket
cd the proceeds, sad left their wealth to these Who
would do likewise.
1t is opposed to the policy Of the State of South
Carolina for fathers to refrain from selling their
own offspring. for mon TO dispose Of their earnings
as they please. HONESTY, chastity, And Humanity,
are signs of insanity; snd contrary 70 the policy si
the State, which froa the days Of che Reyoluiios
till now, has been the breeder of tories and ruff
fans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

Everybody has read the magniloquent mani
festoes emanating from the Examiner and En-
quirer newspapers, at Richmond. Va. A South
ern republic, Il Southern religion, Southern educa,
ton, a Southern God ; the North and the world
subdued to an acknowledgement Of the morality
and Justice of slavery that institution extended
over the continent and Gutta Percha, and SIa'
very triumphant. This is a view Of the golden
age to which the reasonings of the editors OF these
papers, and the prowess of their supporters, the
Brookses, the Bufords, the Pates, is to lead this
nation. To read after these confident gentlemen,
one might imagine that treasures and armies as
inexhaustible as their impudence, were at COM
mand that the blast Of disunion was in their
keeping that but bu, a ned was needed from these
Richmond Joves, to overthrow our national ediice.
This roar aud bluster has an effect timid men,
all over the country. have failed to detect the ass
ears and the ass bray which proceeds from under
the lions hide, and they rush TREMENDOUSLY 90 the
polls to do the bidding Of the the South, and avert
the dreaded catastrophe. Sly foxes there are, too
who affect a great dread Of the seeming lion, at
the same time they are keeping a sharp eye on
the official plumber which the fright Of their COM
panions, exposes to their grasp.
Richmond, the warlike burgh that has under
taken to subdue the Insignificant cities of tAe
North-Boston, Philadelphia and New YOrk-has
the tremendous nuvlber OF 2S,OUO Inhabitants
and Of these, the best looking, the best dressed
and the best behaved are the scolored people, into
ubose veins all the good blood Of the State has
zone. The representatives OF the Berkieys, the
Peytons, the Rsndolps, are colored the whites
are decendents Of the conyiets, highwayman,
swell. mobsmen. burglars, and cut-thrOsts. which
for the safety of the realm Of England, and for
the promotion OF agriculture, were transported to
the royal colonies Of Virginia This serves TO &C
count for the rnfianism, the slack honesty of the
Virginians Of to-day. No paved sidewalks, nc
commerce. no manufactures s%enliven this rampan'
city the white men lounge, talk politics, chew to
bacco, and pitch coppers, occasionally shooting al
editor by way of variety while the colored mer
do up the ehOres-there is nothing but chores to bt
done in Richmond. No doubt these terrible fel
lows, the dcceHdants of the aforesaid Englishman
.'who left their country for their .country's good
are outstanding their strength against the TIM
when they are TO make that terrible onslaught up
on the cities of the North after which. they hop'
to pitch dollars instead of coppers. In anticipa
ton Of this good time coming, they have failed u
embellish their City of Richmond, or to erect an,
extensive buildings knowing that ere long the,
will be at liberty to revel in the halls OF the Astor'
and Bleekers of the North. Consequently when
ever there ia a mass meeting of these tobacco-chew
ing, copper pitching inyincibles, they are compel
cd 10 meet 10 tho African church Only think Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

that these boosters compelled to borrow n church
from the very class they are seeking to keep in
perpetual bondage to hold their political meetings.
Bolts aud Tyler. and even the forocious Wise, the
Accomac madmon, hold their meetings in this
church from there they illuminate awful resolu-
tons and speeches, informing the timid North,
how near eternal smash" the nation is. What
q mockery two or three thousand men, indebted
for the food they eat, the cloths upon their backs,
the house they meet in, to u class whom they pro-
nouncc unfit to take care Of themselves, and whose
friends they denounce and threaten with blood and
and slaughter.
But Richmond is not, after all a city it is an
armed camp. Their police regulations are the
regulations Of acomp. Negroes and Mulatioes are
commanded to take the outside track when they
meet n white man; they are forbidden to moe
night or day without a permit from the municipa
authorities they are forbidden 10 use q walking
stick, or smoke a cigar in the streets, and any soy
ereign is authorized to sieze and c%onhscate AM
cigar or cane found in the hands OF any son o
Ham. Faugh only think Of one of the chivslr,
"appropriating to his own USE" the half.smoket
cigar, taken from between the teeth of some reck
less Negro or Mulatto. The Constitution declare,
that standing armies in time of peace are forbidden
to the States; but Virginia protects her capita
city with a standing army. Last year it is report
ed to have cost the State fifty thousand dollars
The contentcd slaves, whom they represent as be
ing so lamblike in their enslayed condition, hsyt
rendered this preeaution necessary. In 1901 anc
again in 1882; before the machinations" Of tn,
Abolitionists could have had any influence upOr
them, they esssyed to gain their freedom, by tn,
same means as Washington and Adams did: bu,
betrayed, thov were slaughtered like wolves, anc
their wrongs added to the other thousands Of out
RACES, by which the stakeholder has forfeited his
life. Hence the streets of Richmond are protect
ed by a State guard, and the place is really a cam r
not a city, These vain-glorious boosters dare not
lay their heads upon their pillows in peace, il
that guard were Withdrawn, and they know it,
The might and the right is on the side of the
blacks, and would the general government but al
low the chance, they would vidicste their right to
liberty in q short time. Talk about q Southern
republic the fools, have they forgotten Nat Turn.
or, whose epitaph is to be written, and monument
erected on the spot where his gallows was planted
If they want to hasten the event let them secede
r. Douglass Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
DIsJNIoH DECIDED TO BIZ REBELLION

The late New York papers notice q decision
made sometime since By the Supreme Court of the
United States, incidentally denying the right Of
any State TO secede from the Union. The opinion
was given in the course of a decision relative tc
the constitutional;ty Of our Ohio bar law
The majority of the Court concurred in the views
of the following paragraph:
The department.. of the government are legisla
tive, executive and judicial. They are coordinate
in degree to the extent OF the powers delegated tt
each of them. Each in the exercise of its power il
Independents of the other, but all r~ightfully done by
either ie binding upon tho others. The c%onstitu
ton is supreme over all of them, because The
people who ratified i. have made it so; consequent
ly, anything ohich may be done unauthorized by IT,
is wntapfM. But it is not only over the depart
ments OF the government that the constitution il
supreme: it is so, to the extent Of its delegated
powers, Deer all pho made themselves parties t.
it-Ssstes, SIS well as persons within those con
cessions Of sovereign powers, yielded by the
people of the States, when they accepted tn
constitution in their conventions. Nor does it,
supremacy end there: it is supreme oUer til,
people Of the United States, aygregately ana
in their Seperdte Sorereignties, because they hare
rcLuded themselves from any, direct or tmme
date agency in making amendments to ii; anC
have directed that amendments should be made
representatively for them by the Congress of tn,
Chitou Staboo, oU.
From this opinion three Southern Judges dis
sented, believing it the right of the States, peace
fully to secede from the Union.
This discussion, if we understand it, is a decis
ion that any efforts at secession by any State, or
even by individuals, is in fact rebellion agains
the government, n revolutionary measure and tt
be dealt with as General jackson dealt with thC
South Carolina nullifers Perhaps, too, Judge
M'Lean may see proper to enforce this opinlor
upon disunionists in his district, as he was one o
the majority concurring in it. This might be at
tempted as a new guarantee for the security ant
perpetuity of Slavery, another method to terrify
men into submission to Slavery and to cut off in
vestigation tho free utterance of opinion anC
all active efforts against that main prop of Slavery
the American Union. But still it remains tru'
that that Union is a guilty, disgraceful compact be
tween Shareholders and Non-Slaveholders, and al
honest lovers of liberty should denounce it ant
seek its dissolution, the Courts and the Government
approving or disappearing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

ROBERT OWEN the venerable humanitarian has
invited "a Congress of the advanced minds of the
world to be held in London on the 18th of May,
to aid the human brotherhood in well doing and
permanent progress, and mid in terminating evil
among men"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

PASSPORTS TO CoLORED MEN.-We noticed last
week the refusal of tie Secretary of State to grant
passports to colored men, on the ground that they
are not citizens. The following is a copy of TIE
document finally issued
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

In the Methodist Conference at Lynchburg, Va,
resolutions were adopted favoring an increased
effort for the diffusion of Scriptural knowledge
among slaves by oral instruction.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-03


lice, to be loaned oGt BY them IN .aei
respective coahtit7; lt'l' q !!ran
@i"l question abpat "hrh P""one
equally honest may wiley d'!ier
Some o!uy iao5tr"lloG f.icnds-Sood
men and truc--thoG.ht th,- would ba
the bitter policy but with All dur
respect, | entertained TIM, ana do
non, a different opinion. ! believe
:Aat j. the hant5 ot the Eoa:d' o.
Police. OF county tiea.ar,'.. shifted "a
the oilcct' are every TWO yea
his t,ind increased a. j; Will b. 10 4
large amount, woH.1 b. pfobabA
aqGandcrc1, and that IT Wou'I y.eIa 4
taas net income "l."f dedu-iIhS ut
cAPch'"' Tor lnanablaS H. mI" we are
10 Get from the o'1'c' h"' a. oar
Board OF foi'cc nos mas some >-o''
or @2'03 IN Their hands we snail nave
" TAR test OF tins question. 10 'i''s
.eSt appeal win unfhaAen conii-
dcnce, that IIG' the great afD''er oi
human aia'r8' VIII prove my opinion
however humble TO oF correct
a few words to teachers ana
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-03
JOEL II. BERRY
An Act to procide tor tie Payment o.
Intcyrs on the Ch cAasa.o ) heal
I}p,I and 11r other BirBoy.s.

An Act 10 Procjde for tie Foynr"t o
IntcYyst on the Oh cAasa,0 ) hoo'
IanG, and jor Other purposes.
Sgc. |. That hereafter it shall b,
the dutv of the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, on the first day of May anu
November, of each year, to credit the
Chicka.aw School Fund account,
which he was required to open be
tween the State of Mississippi and
the said Fund by virtue Of the hith
section Of an act Of the Legislature OF
this State, passed February 23d, lSis
entitled, "An act, to provide for the
leasing of the Chickasaw School
Lands" with interest nj the rate OF
eight per cent. per annum, to-wit: on
the first day Of May with interest for
six months on all moneys due said
Fund on the first day Of November
preceding, and on the first day OF
November with intere,tfOr six month";
on all moneys due said Fund on the
first day of May proceeding, which
said interest shall be drawn from the
treasury in the manner hereinafter
provided but the principal san OF
.aid Fund now in the treasury, or
which shall be hereaiterreceived from
the sale of said lands constituting said
Fund. shall remain and become "a
charge upon the State OF Mississippi
and shall remain and be subject to
general appropriation, by law, ior
the Treasury, orotherwise to be used
bv the State in the same manner "A
the moncys received into the state
from the ordinary sources OF revenue.
SIC. .. Bc it fiwther enacted, That
the County Treasures OF the several
counties entitled to distfibutive
share of the interest arising from the
said Fund be, AMI they are hereby
authorized, on the first day of Aay
andNuycmber of each year, TO receive
the share of said interest TO which
their counties respectively are entitled
upon complying with the conditions
hereinafter scl fo.ih.
SEC. 3. BE il frtip caactcd, Thai
the Secretary of State is hereby re-
quirad 10 make out and furnish to the
( Auditor Of Public Accounts calcuia.
ton. based on the area of territory il
the Chickasaw purchase, of the pro
portionatc amount of interest due t,
each of said counties +; and it is hereby
made the duty Of said Auditor TO issut
| his warrant on the State Treasurer
! for said proporiionatc amount, upor
application to him by sad County
Treasurer in person. OF attorney II
| fact. accompanied with satisfactory
proof thai said County Treasurer hat
f,llv complied with the requirement
of This act. And il shall be lawia
for any Sheriff in this STATE 10 casl
the orders of the County Treasure
of his county for the amount Of th'
interest due his county, and the Au
di,or of Public Accounts Is hcrco,
authorized IN receive said amoun
from such Sheriff iD his settlement o
State iaxcs.
81 I z i 6irse~ -77.'r' THa
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-03
To nc CoNrTyrED.
For the Ripley Advertiser.

Ma. En.roR: at ..
herewith send you for publica-
ton, a copy OF an Act passed at the
last session of the Legislature, enti-
tied "An Act. to provide for the pay
mcnt Of Interest on the ChiekaSalc
School Fand. and Coz other purposes' :
An impression seems TO be upon
the minds of some, that the Legisla-
ture has made "a gross perversion of
this Fund. Ii has been assumed,
that instead of applying it TO the Fa-
cred cause of oducaiion, it has been
rty,.., nr .ior1 ~ iIc Legislature 10
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-03
Original s.erp.
n2Lr or love, C0UErsHIP
"a . AID MARRIAGE.
~ NAIL.
frhontcg x

l. -; ~ 49, : 'rr Uar% Bachan and
,''1.'H I...rlar r.!in- silently along
-.-..1 -.'".i ,a[,i.ar L.o.a Brandon 4
- .o.'- ..,--s rf,,,s JtIl1q .rlsuseiy along
'-; w.. "t.s ,,ertr.1 oT The appeafaH"e
~ ,..,..;,, .,r. re- comm; as fearful speed.
.'.n tAe horse4 W-re rnnn!nE away
- ., n s.sht .hey stopped PEI
u.s.. - ~ ..a, g.. an Instant; bat, soon
"f 49,, .,a,r aqlfpo,.e9sioa 1t the
..,..' ..--t lsn.,e- of the per,ons IN the
'-.ci-r .',.,-.. aa.aours 10 tAs.r horses and
-, HE lightning speed toward
.to'n.~ 49, .ag4.
''( 90 ,9t ao r4llan. s,aeI, I tear ":
N tat,a le.s. said Harry; AMI the
VII. "',' b,-s,. az i h. Understood the
I,'..- ,I'. .,raai n.s rcfnDs;,lls, gave a
T.'i ''' ia,,rt ea;. rearing upon Ia hini
'..I -.ys n, ,hna! . quick bead a3 il
....S..r,, ag a;s strength, rg31ei on
,.1,i with rech force and rapidly as
,,r,.t 10 uAhorse the practice. rider.
INV ,32i" Harry, "loot!--the dtl-
- h.. f,,llrn from hii seat, and the
..a. g,. now IN ter 10 control. -
a., WHIT shaN we d.? fear they
l}a;h the carriage : su,nit that tree,
G'ItS.v Nave left thn ROAD, and are
m,,uy wjih al thcr might to the
nU.oI the.u I.cwiA heal them,
=
w. W. ta1 almost reached the steep
,-.l.Hf>ho ,ivp. where If the horses
,-'..a,,.,,,,,oa ''11 ~ thcir mal course mo-
"'..l,,ngor III v3Ylj have been lost
wv ,,,r,ia,-e conllhaye plunged
.L.. atoco hank without being
.,.'a ,'.'' -. a.o,r, and = miracle if the
,,,', '.'. - a,ycl. Fortunately.
,.; -, ..aa},.l IN healing them; an1
L.'.,.:.,,, ,,,,,,1f from his horse. he
va '.a.-.! 1,s rci, oc the nearest horse
,.'.1 .,,,,l t,.r, 90 to throw MIN back
.... 49, ,..,,,,a,. bu. the other horse
,i....1 .s.,al ool pitches. at suat. a
,ra.. w. ..aail,aye soon broken loose
'.I,.... h,3 n,.. az that moment,
'o'n. .,,' onl g2a.ojlr the rein ofthe
;,1 1,|a. h,,.. viii ;hcir united efforts.
hna.!y "9ese2aeI II >n''N'"s VAC
"tH;f1ei aahnaI" ,...s
N yAe, Il IoA cAA' 'Ae 'ceiIn@ y, y,
'1o y3aag .HtA. ~ INC a'''''asS 80 ,1'
MIN a. .n- :A' II Gan $1'o"S .'7tl' t' 'is ai.
..'e' q '"' !" ".'i''S' '''i'''"s1 IA '''' ''''
@'tnS 'Asn 10 &'9"ieF '.r sAe'''oeS,
l"'! i1' tH"' '"E ~ - - o1I0 -
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-03

.t I
" - 90.
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=, ,, ,. c.,. ..,'..
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IN. l.o.o -.
NJ. I..,-..: !, ~. .,.,.,,,.;,.. ,,., and
t~.e, - 49,, .',,.I ,..a., .aiI (,o..i,,
u. n,.ana.,or,boI.gi.,,,,re ,c,yoy-
- ~, ,e,s a., r.a., ,,.,ro -
~ ,..,.I g. A., .o.,, ~
,,;-ot,. nina ,,.n. renewable to II,
,ao ~, Loi.. ~ o.,;o-,s f,r.,ar
WA s.h So. -, tho, act ,norcGn
.,al. f,,lo,vs .,Pc il hy'Ier coar.
,.J Th., :, .l,.lI ho tLc duty Of the
.-.,:,o,.,u.l,,;.., ,,rf, to o,., an
o,..o,,n, bot,,coo th, state Of IIi.ejs.
49,; o,,l t,o r,,I ro,l;,.d fran, the
I,aic of said Iond. in = hook TO be
I.,..h,. hin, cortba+ n,,.ro,e !, which
l.. An oha.ro tho Stotc with the
-, .a,t, ro.o;..ad ON oc.orr,
eIl.,l cha ,,.holo ,,ro,r+ nj
...,,;ar, IT,, ,,oau.,;a,, tbe...,.,.o. nt
..J J,,,a ..,,,l, a., oxnanse. incn,ro1
49, it, S,,.a aca.l,oat;n, tho.o Land.
I -, .ho Nt..o.
n. -. l. L.l.i :, t.,.. h.
ca,.oc So,o,r, IL
49,. C,:I.a.,.,. &c. .,l.obo nm.
-. 1,.. ,,,,'..,.., bo.,.r..r -
...,,.;.,l ,,'.,a,,.o ty,rl,bo lam.
an,a,.,. Th;s f,nd was to he "a ,bq,o,
- a.. C...... ,f..,..;nn: ,oLblLo
,. >, II e,,.o 1n n. goo .,
r,..l. r,.,.or Do.
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. ' a.: Co., H..
i1 49, .,,o,,;.;,,,, e ,bo l,t,
49, c.a,o :; 80 na,, -, in.,rs
w ,.L. =. ,ho ra,o of ei,,b,
,a.ann,m And This ia n,
Observation-Disclosures commit.
~ -. A., ,.,.''.,,..,.l.aa .ol,;ll.o, =,
W. '.: g.. ,,.h;ah go ronv
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.L. ono,., ,,non ,bo Stat.
~ " " .--. A.. .ho.;r
,a ,bo ,nonov bore
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W Wv -.
W y, :: .,. h.. ,ho S,at,
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l,''e'' ~ '' o.,l,o.,
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go 80 c,, ,,ao.oI of an ;ndi
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>'''''''' VI - :. Al ;
o' '" "l.Lo,.a- ,,,nno,,
"9'' az '' - c,a4or on,
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''.'''' " = 1t. homo