davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
THE UISI0N AND THE ADMINISTRATION.

Durinr the cnnyass Of 1856, the election Of Mr..
Buchanan was adyucdted, as an event which woul1
indefinitely postpone the dissolution ot the Union,
the idea OF which distracted many minds. On the
other hand tie election Of Fremont was depre-
Gated an event little short ST vn.raL'c erup-
tiln, which should diSmGnrher existing fixtures
and irighten the earth from It's pruprieties. All 3
this Ne Thought and treated urrant nonsense
The Amcricul Union is made of tougher material.
and the American icve Of it is too deep and dur
ttle To b. Shvered by the slight breezes Of
Presidential election.
Mr.. Buchinln however is President but, If
we may believe the most stirring politicians he
has done absolutely nothing in the way Of Seitiny
the great question: Several of the Southern
papers form US that the mural victory is with
the Republicans, and that in 1860 we are to have
a terrible battle. Anuther class of minds have
al.u cVi"ced great anxiety and appear to he
tlrey skeptcal ~ tn the sovereign claims Of MIR.
Bnchntmhs administration. Among thesci, Mr.
IL. w, billiard, Of Alabama who was first an
nnunced To the public as Methodist Minister
then Il Wing conservative nIemhGr of Congress-
then as taking the black veil like some recluSe
nan, which ,caS 10 exclude him forever from the
wUrl of poll les ana ambti0n-then rushing out
out of his political nnnuory to find the rerubo
ia great danger the Union at stake, himself en-
brncng the cause Of Democracy its great
savor
We cntirely coincide in the pronrietv OF Mr.
billiards leaving the pulpit, for he might mistake
his path and rash in'n the enemy's camp as easily
rs ho ms u""e INTO DO"i"c'"CS
Mr. lIlilrd announces y DEATH struggle in 1850.
'n'",'nS 'nG FAiS!ehcc VI 'ne o"'o"' y" 'niS
we N"'n"' ''''@'' ~
we ad' 'Pt "S Spe"Ni"a p'eclSo'y oul lue'' on 'N''
su'Je't'
This iiea of pllcing tho duration of the Gov
ernment the issue of II Presdental election we
had occasion to discuss ton ulI in the canvass of
last year to renew it now Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof" But we cannot permit
the mpustrOuS notion to 10 broached, in season or
out of season, from any reputable quarter, with
out protesting against it. That the constitutional
election of any man, Of any sect, section, or
party--even of Brigham Young himself if he
were eligible-can swallow up or endanger the
rights or liberties Of any other section. Justify
the very subver-ion of the Guvernment itself is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
From ths Free Presbyterian
DR., CHEEVER ON FELLOWSHIP WITH
SLAVERY.

In late powerful argument ex posing the horri.
bic wlckeGness OF the late decision Of the Supreme
Court, Dr. Cheever speaks Of the duty of Churches
aud Christmas in the present crisis, this Wise;
Let now the insuied Christianity of our
churches rise IN It's majesty, and in the name Of
Cod condemn and repudale this dreadful wrong.
/ Let the churches take the position that the claim
/ ui property in mau is sim AMI consequently that
NJ slavcolder, persi'tlng j. can properly he Gd-
uIitted to the Christian Church. Let Gods word
! be applied. Let the ministry everywhere speak
out. If they had done this from the beginning,
/ this tremendous iniquity Of Judgment never could
haye been perpetated Aud the ministry would
have spoken, il the churches had encouraged and
permitted it, If conservative Christians had not
kept them bound. But they have followed the
loM of their people, instead Of leading them.
Ihey havc tr1nlbIed before their people, and when.
they have venturcd steathy word Of admonition,
It has been in such partial. pit:ful apulogising
way, as il they had been stealing sheep instead of
feeding them. They have been muzLlcd by tbeir,
congregations, and i1r5ooth have asked their con-.
gregatons how much and what they should say,
instead Of telling their congregations from God
what he Commands them, both past0g and people,
to think aud to do"
That is beginning in tho right place That is
stroke between the joints of the ha ness of sla-
very. united, well aimed blow on the same vul-
Eer1hle point by the whole American church and
clergy would reach the heart of the monster and
prove fatal. When will the enemies OF slavery
learn this truth? man may sheo gallons Of ink
in proving that slavery is unconstitutional, and de.
nOunce il ~ a piracy that can never by any pro-
be legaMzed, and yet if he advocates receiving
it to the communion table of Christ's Church, his
political opposition will prove mere sound and
fury siguitying nothing" Its 10 tho last degree
foolish to expect slavery to be ostncised politically,
50 long ~ it is fa!lowshpped reli5iouSy. Men
will not make their politics purer than their relig
ion. Yet men who aspire to be leaders Of tho
anti slavery cause arc guilty of the absurlty of de-
nounCng slavery as piracy and an outlaw pJlit-
ically, while they are in favor of religious fellow
ship with it, in the persons Of those who Practice
it. Let the church be made right this subject,
and all else will be right. On this ground, we
planted our feet ten years ago, and one witness
alter another is rising up to testify to its truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

FROM KANSAS.
BOGUS LAWS APPROVED BY THE PRESI-
DENT.
QuINpARo, K. T., Alril 20.

QuINDARo, X. IT,, April 90
On Friday eycing last Acting Governor Stanton
addressed the people of Luwrence. A large audi
cree present To hear what he had to say and
lind out what be proposed to do. He was intro
duced to the audience by Gov. Robinson. Govern,
or Il. some what detracted i;om the dignity and
importance of the occasion by she following re
mark: Fellow citizens, introduce to you Hon.
l.. p. Stanton, the new Acting Governor Of Kan
sas. We often have new Governors in KanSns."--
lie consumed some time euugizing Gov. Walker,
ranking him with leading American statesmen, in
reviewing some acts If his own, and in discussing &
the moral aspects of slavery, endeavoring 10 prove
that neither the Indian nor the negro were Of the
same race as the whites.
lie seems To have adopted the theory of Prof.
\ gasSiz On the subject. lie did not however tell
who their first parents were nor did he allude to
the great work going on Of bringing this poor be-
nghed, intheress race into the stock os the family
Of Adam. Netther did be discuss the parentage
of what is known as the mularln race.
After patiently listening to this for some time
the Meeting requested him to speak on Kansas af
fairs, lie then directed his remarks requested.
lie frankly avowed Mat he was u PrOSlavery man.
and that personally he strongly attached TO
the institutions of his own native South. If he
were voter when the recognition Of slavery came
legally before the people of Kansas. he should
vote 10 reugnize and continue it. Said he came
here tor the purpose and with tie intention OF en-
forcing the laws of Kansas. Never never"
shouted his hearers. "The federal laws must be
enforced" he continued. 'Yes that's right, they
have always been obeyed by US" replied the
crowd. AT length he said that the Territorial laws
had been approved by the Senate and the Execu'
tive, even by the House of Representatives, which
had a Republican majority. They corrected this
statement by telling him that the House never had
Republican majority. AT all events, "said he at
length, 'the Territorial laws must be ubeyed p
"Never!never again shouted his hearers "They
shall be enforced % Never! never !! never ~
again shouted. "Tnen it is war TO the knife
and knife tos the hit." "Well. war it is thenW-
Towards the conclusion he talked very mildly and
the meeting quietly adjourned,
To test the sincerity of the President in his in
auGnral and the Governor in his address
tho following letter. containing proposition to
Mr.. Stanton in regard to the election Of delegates
to the Constitutional Convention was drawn up by
Gov. Rohinscn signed by II number of citizens Of
Lawrence, and forwarded to the acting Governor
AS yet he has not accepted IL.
"tr ~ fH JIM. w.
NorE-The substance of the proposition referred
70, was published iu the Gazette few days since
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
From tie Radical Alolitiont, ..
REPUBLICANIsM OF WILLIAM H, SEW.
A D. t".

The National Era, Feb, 10, contains speech
Of Wm. ii. Seward at Oswego. N. Y, Nov. 3, 1856,
just before the late election. The speech occupies
upwards Of fur columns and is chiefly an appeal
10 the preiudices If the whites" against the
"h'ncks, hom the Democratic policy would throw
into the new territories. Throughout the speech
we have continual recurrence Of the phrases, ne
gro savages from tho coast of Africa'-lorced bar
barian black labnr 10 he imported from Africa
the African black slave trade'-'A lrcan slave Ia
bpr'-black African slave labOr'--'blaUk imported
African slave lahor' &C.. &C. These arc contrast
ed with free white European labor'--'free white
labor'-'free white nhor'-'frec white labor
free white industry'-'lroe white labOr'-Tmport.
ed white labor'-'iree white native and foreign la
hor'--naturnlized and native free white labor
&c. sc. Tho former (the Giack) is deHreciuted-
the latter (l0hte) is advocated. Not hint in ia
yuF Of free Giack labor is anywhere to be foGnd.
nor any implication that the labor of blacks can
be anything but 'save labor. 'Freedom'is always
white freedom, and slavery is black slsvery.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
GEARY ON KANSAS AND THE
REPUBLICAN PATTY

Judge Ford, a Buchanan Democrat Of Minnesota,
publishes letter in the Chicago Tribune detailing
4 conversation which he held, a few DAYS since
with ex-Gov. Geary on Kansas affairs. The fol-
lowing extract will be read with much interest,
| am sur0 tina, | do not color or exaggerate the
facts. In relation to the character of tlEe men who
have been atorng to destroy his power and in
lueuce, he observed: ra
There arc men here in Washington now, seek.
ing for Office, ard with the probability that .hey
to their elbows are red ,cM blood know them
10 be murderers! Yet they are gracously received
by Mr.. Buchanan and the Cabinet; and their
statements taken truths Nherever they con-
lict with mine. They are treated with more cor.
Iiality and favor than |, who have tried to dis
charge my duty faithfully and honestly, can ever
hope tn be "
In relation to the coming election, and the prob.
ahlecomplexon OF the Constitutional Convention,
ho said 3i
Il believe that at least two. thirds Of the people
of the territory are in favor OF making Kansas
free; but under the operation Of the plans which
their opponents havo devised, there is no doubt
that proslavery Constitution win be framed
The difference between the two parties he stated
as follows;
Among tho pro-slayery men there is no free.
dom ot speech-hardly Of opinion. The first in-
quiry made by them of every new-comer is, where
are you from p and ii his answer is,''From the
North" that man is markell, and neither his per
son or property is safe, They established a reign
OF terror Among the Free State men found
nothing OF this; every man who has an opinion is
a, liberty 20 express 1t withous molestation. l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
/. DANSSE, Dincre, de l'Eglise Evan.
BRIOTTEI Dinrre dc lEglisp Evan.

Ill. DANSSE, Di1cre, dc IEgltSe Evan.
NJ. BRIQUEr. Dincre de rEglise Evan.
Y. l. NILLiBLURG Diaotc de PEIliso Evan.
l.. XlMMERLI Diacro de lEglse Evan.
Il. MARITIME. Prufesscur.
pERCENAL DELORIOL, Membro du Comite de
Ia Soc. Evan.
WM. REY, Membre du Comite dc 10 Soc.
Evan
Ill. MARET, V.D.M.
+. CRAMER, Membra ju Comite dc Ia Soc
Evan.
declare the foregoing to be an accurate copy o.
the signatures Of the Pre- 'iieuis, Nco Presidents
and the members of the Presbytery Of the Evan
gec Church, of the Church of Temognrge,ut the
Theological C"llege.nf the Committee of the Evan.
geicul Society Of the Italian Commi:tee, of the
Committeo Of Missions, of the Committee Of Evan
ae'aI Alliance, of the Committee Of tho Young
Mems Christian AssprinSon, &c. ...
j. Il. MERLE D'AUBIGNE, D. D.
GENEVA. Mlrci 81, 1851.
hereby certify. that The original Of The forego.
ing document with the autographs di the signerS'
is in my pusseScn and that the above is correct
transiion Of the same. The subscribers haye re
quested to give their adtrsss"th greatest POS.
,ihle publicity in the United States. 1t will there.
fore be sent fir rs possible u leading newspa-
rers uf aifdeuonlnations IT. all parts of the coun-
try. Ii any fail 70 receive it by mail they will
confer favor by copying this admirable Christian
appeal. of which the Subscribers says May our
humble plea he like the voice Of me crying to Il
whole nutiun and may our Gld give to many To
open their hearts tn u serious wurd. and to make
their paths straight for the glory Of his name and
the good Of the dsar Amerc p,oll."
JOSEPH 2. THOMPSON.
New YORK. April %, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
SALEM CoLUMB1ANA COUNTY ONO SATURDAY, MAY 49, 1857

And finally, the position Of the Republican party,
as the successor of the old Republican party is
thus stated by Mr. Seward.
list, The political equality of all white men
within the jurisdiction of the United Statos
whether native. born or English Scotch, Irth, Ger
nan, Hungarian, Swedish, Norwegian Italian or
French; and whether Presbyterian oi Episcopaan
Nr Unitarian, or Trinitaran, or Protestant, or Rp-
man Catholic, in their religious faith. This
the great element Of the strength OF the ancient
oI early Republican party.
%. The exclusion Of black imported African
slave labor as far is Constitutonally practicable
and the substitution in its place, by constitutional
means, Of free nntve and immigrant white labor,
with institutions Of Government based upon it
This last was really the one single element Of
strength which pervaded all the parties which that
early Republican party was ever called to encoun.
tor. ~
The Republican party thon, is founded on DIS
tnctons of color-the first example of party
that has orenlv ovowpd it. in the cnuutry. Mr..
Seward, when Whig would haVo repudated IL
We ure disappointed in Mr. Seward We had
thought him to he making progress towards Rad.
cal abolitonism Bcnnntt's New York Herald
had stigmatiSed Seward Republicans rs Niger
worshiprcrs'. The charge may Ne Withdrawn
fticnl equality of all 1rhUc men. frsouth In
what pa,f of our Consitu'ion Articles of confeder.
alton. or Declaration of Independence is any such
ilen to he fund!
The above was written before the decision Of
judge rnrev in the Dred Scott GHsG, founded on
the assumption that the negro has ne rights which
the w!te man is hound to respect. Can s2ch 4
decision be wondered Mt, after such prominent
Republican, as VIM II. Seward had uttered such
sentiments and after they had been circulated, as
orthodox, in the National Era
ee Mr that both the crsinNl par
gs the 'ean'i.t and tic Republican, pervaisi" with
this element!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

KENTUCKY SLAvERY.--Thousands of people in
Kentucky dnmning slavery every day, because
it has driven away many Of the best spirited
citizens of the State. All who love 10 Orn their
fellows, and are tos dignifed 10 be negrc-catchers
having left the State in disgust--those satisfied
With the po,ition of tenants, who, in common.
vote according to the will Of their lar dlnrd and
20 on chase after runaway negroes remain ''as
happy is Bob, and are, in fact tho tar and eath-
er" guardians of the barbarous institution of slave.
Try. We want these men who catch negroes and
vote Shareholders into Office to look at themselves
IN the light their masters view thenl-very cOnvet.
lent tooIS, and supernively meaner than the ne.
gro.-NewpOt (Ky) NewS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

SLAVE WHIPPED To DEAru.-A man in Pulaski
Co., Ky, few days since whipped his slave to
such an extent that he Jiod lie punished him
six mornings in succession, and on the seventh day
the slave died. The negro desired to see his wife.
who was owned by, and lived with, another party
The master refused permission, the negro iisobey
ed. AID visited his wife in the evening, returning
early next morning. For this the unfortunate
man was whipped to death. The brute who com.
mitted the inhuman act made his escape, and is
being pursued by the officers,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
ST. PAUL FOR THE NIGaER DRIVER.

The synod Of Mississippi has recently published
"a catechlsm for the Religions instruction of the
colored people," in which the following questions
md answers occur:
g. Are not servants bound to obey their mas
,eGs?
a. Yes-thc Bible exhorts servants 70 be oLed
ent to their masters, and to please them well in all
things. not answering again.
q. II the master be unreasonable may the ser.
want disobel?
A. No--thc Bible says, "Seyyants be snhiec, to
your masters with all fear, NOT only to the good
and gentle, but also the frownrd."
Q What does the Bible say TO servants on this
subject?
a. They are to obey, not with eye-seryico as
men. pensers, but ~ the servants OF Christ
q. II servants suffer unjusuy, what are they
to do!
a They must tear it pafeuty
Q, Ought servants to rebel against the authori-
ty Of their masters?
A. Not is sin against God and man.
= Should servants ever ron away
\. No--if they do, they sin against God and
man.
Q How do we know this?
a. The Bible tells us that the apostle Paul
found servant who had run away from his mas
ter and he sent him home
Y. Why did not Paul conceal him, that he might
be tree ?
a. Becaase he ,gould MI make religion c'oah
Jor injGstice
That will do This is certainly the pursuit Of
religion under difficulties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

Mr. lIcle Of Carollton, Miss, had successful
hunt for four runaway negroes on the 9th ult.-
two men and two women - but while he was re-
turning hcme with them in triumph, the negroes
made II sudi5n attack upon him. killed him and
concealed his body ir the woods. They did not,
succeed, however in escaping, hut were captnred,
and will be whipped nearly dead and then hung
or burnt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

shareholders Sre in state Of trepidation lest.
when the change takes place, there should be ian
instruction of poor whites ut the polls, demand
ing education for their children at the public ez-
pense and u perfect equality Of taxes and Of all
tho burdens Of government Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

The struggle for the abolition Of separate
schools tor colnred children in Rhode Island ha,
failed of success for the present The petition to
the Legislature in behalf Of the object was drawn
up 10y the Rev. DR.. Wayland and bore the sigma
ture of Bishop Clark The Rev Mr., Wolcutt n
member of the School Committee Of Providence,
was denied n reelection by the Common Council
because he was known TO be ia favor of the meas
ur his petty act OF prescription is not in accor-
dance with the spirit oS Roger Williams, The
Providence Transcript reb1kes the Council for
their intUlerance.-H HdHda d,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

j. C. Underwood states that the "ancicnt aris
tocracy Of V ginia ttho slaveholders) are alarmed
at the prospect of change in the basis of repre-
sentation in the Senate. The House OF Delegates
is chosen on the "white basis, !" hut in fixing the
representation in the Senate the ddoeS counted
equally with the whites, The effect of this is tn
give the slave-breeders Of Eastern Nirginir, who
are minority of the white people, mplete con.
troll Of the Legislature. By provision Of the
Constitution Of 1851 the question of putting
the Senate also upon the white basis" is to be
submitted TO direct vote Of the people, the ma or
ity of whom reside west of the Blue Ridge and
are known to bs in favor of the measure The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

DISAGREEMENT ANoNG THE
Fcrt Wayne (Ta.) Tunes. Republican paper, is
nut against what he ca Us "Greelysm," as contain.
ed in IN article in the New York Tribune which il
quotes as having snid, that we at the North. have
the same right to interfere with Slavery in the
Slave States. with gambling. licen:iousness and
other fashionable vices. We have Il right to DO all
We can ty persuhsiud." 81. 10 which the Times
answers, Let such fanatics as Greedy say what
they will, there is bnt one sentiment in the true
Republican heart, and that is to secnre freedom to
ne plte man. freedom in the free TcrrturieS
and were the question settled, SO far as the Terri
tories are concerned, and the Congressional power
TO prohibit slavery, the Republican party would
not seek nor engage in any ngitaiion of that qnes
lion. TO this sentiment the FreenGn's Journal.
Marion, (Ia,) another Republican paper. demurs
and defends "Gvcelyism. -Radicai -45olHtOaiSt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16

The New York Herald in the midst Of its bitter
TRADES against the boti0nsts, its sneers at Sew
ard and Greely, a. helng 'nigger wo. shippers &c,
comes our with Notice 10 the Political friends
Of Fremont" advising them TO form as soCn as pos
Sitle, standing Committees and Clubs in eyery
town prccinctcity or county Of the United States
preparatory to the campaign Of 1850. Unless this
is done Bennett says, 'fremnu,'4 supporters will
lie cheated by the corrupt politicians who are now
seeking the control and infringement of the Re
publican masses. Now is the time to begin the
great movement for 1860 hY forming hUnest cen.
tres Of Union and intelligence. against corruption,
fraud and htciPieHt recoiafim' il. keep the
Republican movement out of the hands OF abul.
iiuniStS and free.suers Having fJrestalled and
controlled the Republican nomination in 1856 the
Herald eXpects to repeat the operation for 1850
The Herald is uut against State legislation 1erut
ing slaves brought mporarily b3 their masters
hopes the negroes will not he admitted to equal
suffrage in this State, and snys We have no faith
in the dlctrire that all men are equal because
therc is no truth in Tive stand 10y the decision
of the Supreme Court, MS the Interpretation Of the
Constitution, the doctrine of sound philosophy
Who goes in for the lierald's Fremont party =
'las any one heard of any utteronccs of Col IRE.
mon on the Dred Scott DECISION ?---Radicat Aboli.
ZIONIST.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-16
Tbc Anti 5laurrp Buolc.
LETTER FROM GENEVA.

TO TUE EVANGELICAL CHRISTIANS OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-28
ORCHARDS KfNGSLAND, AUCTt0NEER,
III Ky RICHARDS KfNGsLAND n W
SalesFoum No. t5S Chambers street
EXTENSIVE SALE

looking glasses, paintings. engravings ~.
X. Go viii sell on Wednesday. Dec. ~ los octtes,
Al their saesroom No 5S Chambers street their entire stock
sf richly ornamented pi mantel side wall ana ONti nv
rors manufactures also go choice cngra'ings
PAINTINGS in OIL and pastile, In handsome gilt rosewood
black walnut and OAK frames THIS sale offers great induce
pts those about purchasing either for city or country
IA includes every variety and the hest goods The above
arc all and W the latest styles Goods packed ana tor
warded under tring charge. The stoe
can he examined Cor DAYS previous 20 sale. Terms-A
eums over 500 four months approved note.