davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
LATEST FROM KANSAS.

We condense the following items from the Kan
sas correspondence Of the st. Louis Democrat:
QUINDARo, sept. 8, lS57.-Mr. Bayley is not vet
dead. lie Is lying in Il very precarious condition.
On Saturday Mr.. Brockett, who stabbed Mr.. Bay
ley, returned to L~ecompton and was arrested.
The pr0pagandists swOre that he should not be
tried, and that any man who dared to testify
against him should be shot. g. lie was brought be-
fore a justice OF the peace. The toscin was sound
ed, The fre.eaters assembled. The free state
democrats also convened. The conservative pro-
slavery men met too-Shannon, Brindle, Eli
Moore. and Stephens, of New York-and deter
mined to act with their free state friends.
They gave notice to the ire-eaters that if the
trial was interfered with, they would aid to put
down the insurgents. They all met at the JUS
tees Office. A man vas called on TO testify. The
propagand;sts drew their REVIEWERS. The other
party followed suit. One of them handed a re-
volver to the witness and, thus armed-the pis-
toll cooked he proceeded to give his evidence
Isn't this n great country? The justice was q
man of weak nerves. and tainted. The trial wa,
postponed till Monday.
a local journal saws that Rev. Mr.. Stewart, q
gentleman of intelligence and veracity, who has
been travelling through the border counties of
Missouri, and Just returned from a trip of consid-
cradle length in that direction, SAYS that he saw
and heard evidences every where on his route, con-
elusive to him that preparations were again max
ing in Missouri to invade Kansas in Octt Der, with
the view OF participating in our territorial cleo
toas. Ii they come over again. arrangements
have been made to accommodate them permanently.
a formidable military order has been organized
for that purpose. 1t is called the "kansas volun-
teers for the protection of the ballot-box." Gen.
Lane, Of course, is the presiding genius. His
staff consists of Messrs. Whitman, Phillips, Con-
way and Redpath who each have Offices in Law.
renee, and are daily engaged with him in perfect
ing the organization. Fifteen or twenty thousand
men will be enrolled before the election. Com
panies have been organized and are drilling in
every county in the territory. During the peace,
the party prepared for war. Arms and amuni-
ton were quietly introduced and a formidable
army can now be equipped. 1t is to be hoped that
the services of the volunteers will never be need.
ed. If the mullifers will stay at home, they will
not he called out. But if the border banditti
come over again-they will be met by exasperated,
well equipped and organized enemies before they
can accomplish the nefarious object Of their visit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
PAYNE AS A KIpNAPPER.

The Cleveland Leader tells the following story Of
Payne, the Democratic candidate for Governor
1t transpired in 1871, while Payne was a member
of the firm of Payne & WilsoG
n fellow calling himself Linteuborgcr applied to
this firm for legal assistance TO recover two runa.
ways, which he claimed as belonging to an aunt Of
his at the South and that they were then ut Buffalo.
They then set about to contrive q plan TO decoy the
slaves from Buffalo. Accordingly Lintenger, and
a colored man by the name Of Jackson. were sent
to Buffalo, accompanied by the Junior as counsel,
to carry out their detestablc plan. This trio sue
ceeded in their effort, by representing - the slaves
that they could obtain more profitable employment
in Cleveland. After the trio had returned to this
city from Buffalo, they forthwith bad the slaves in
generated in jail for saie-keeping I'LL they should
be remanded into slavery by one oftho Judges Of
our Court. The case soon cnme 10 the knowledge
of the "Abolitionists, MS the friends of freedom
were called in thOse days. They Immediately
had the slaves bailed out. One of them, in com
pany with one Of our citizens, went to Buffalo to
get evidence of their freedom, and make q COM
plant before the grand Jury against the kidnnp'
ping trio.
The would-be Governor happened to go to BuG-
.alo on the same boat, and the colorcd man claimed
that Payne tried to persuade him or
him to forfeit his bnil, hoping thereby, to recover
for his client the value Of the negro from the sign
ers of the bonds. The negro Indignantly refused
to listen to such q base proposition. On their ar
rival at Buffalo, the negro made complaint before
the Grand Jury of Erie county, against this triO
who had decoyed him away and they were immed-
lately indicted for kidnapping. a requisition was
made by the Governor Of New York, for the deliv-
cry of jackson, Lintenbergor, and Payncs part
ner.
In the meanwhile. Lintenberger and jackson.
hearing of the requisition, and seeing how The tables
were being turned, decanped for parts unknown,
leaving Payne to fight the case out alone. After
II litigation that lasted a month or two one of the
slaves was set a%tliberty the other having previously
escaped from Jail. This case having thus come to a
termination SO auspiciously, the action against
Payne's partner was dropped.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
ANOTHER RARA AVIS.
MONEKA. L. T.. Aug,

MoNEKA, X. T., Aug. IL, '57.
FRIEND BRowN You have philan:hropically
published two communications, for my benefit :.
please publish The enclosed for the public-the
world at large. l look upon it as one of the most
concise and pointed, and eloquent sentences in the
English language =
"Mr. John o.. Wattles-Sir Here is your
watch. Damn your non resistance Il can't stand
it. Ihaye travelled more than one hundred miles.
Your friend, j. H."
On my return faom Sabbath School and Bible
Glass last Sunday, 1 found nay watch returned,
and the above note accompanying it.
There is n sentence in an old Book-now near
y out OF ashion-which says: When a mans
ways please the Lord, he maketh his enemies to be
at peace with him"
AS ever, for God and Humanity,
JOHN o. WATTLES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19

search into the mists and myths of the past, TO
find who invented hydraulics, and who kept the
first school, concluded with q rare specimen Of
AUDITORY eloquence. 1t is not wonderful at all
that when he and others praised our institutions
claiming undisputed superiority for them, that I,
should be tempted to ask if they included slavery;
and so when the convention adjourned l called q
meeting, offered a resolution, seconded, spoke up
on it and called for the yeas by the raised hano.
The purport of the resolution was whether in
their proposed plans for enlightening and elevst-
ing our species the colored race was included p
made the motion partly that my own sentiments
might be known and partly to know those of 9TH
ers, and have them known among themselves
A majority raised the hand iustanter and l told
the rest believed they would but they feared for
their popularity. My reason for believing they
were glad l brought the subject up, was the cordi-
al manner in which they came and grasped my
hand when l babe them q general farewell.
AMOS GILBERT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
miscellaneous Gunmarp.

GRATITUDE OF a CoLoRED MAN.-On last Friday
evening, a cOlored man made his appearance at
the house of the Good Will Engine Company.
and after making himself known TO the members
presented them with a handsome silver goblet. it
appears that when the Asylum for Colored Orphans
was destroyed by a mob during the disgrdcelul
riots in 1888, the members of the Good Will were
active in their efforts to save the property and pre-
serve the lives of the inmates of the institution.
Among those who claimed and received the pro-
lection OF the company, was a boy nine years of
age. This boy has since p~rospered in the world,
and nineteen years after the event referred to, he
evinces his gratitude toward his benefactors in the
manner described There are many men whose
faces are whittier than that of this grateful fellow
who would give themselves but little trouble to
make a return for kindpess received, .-PhaadeL
phta Bulletin.
A MELANCHOLY CATALoGUE.-One Of the New
Orleans journals now furnishes a List of Runa-
ways, corrected weekly" 1t generally contains
the names of from fifty to sixty slaves who have
been arrested at various points. After the names
of most of them are statements ofthe names of the
owners. as told by the bondmen. Occasionally
there is n notice that the captive asserts his free
dom. We are left to conjecture whether he ever
gets it, and that conjecture is unfavorable, as they
have a practice of selling negroes down South"
whether really bond or free, ito pay Jail fees."-
Pia. Sunday Dispatch.
STAMPEDE OF SLAvES.-On Saturday, q number
Of slaves, belonging to various citizens of the dis
trict, obtained a covered wagon, under pretence of
going to camp.meeting in the adjoining County
they departed but have not returned, and their
owners have reason to believe that they have emf
grated by the Underground Railroad. Some ff-
teen slaves are missing, most of them belonging in
this city and County. Amog the losers are Messrs
Linton, Randolph Harbaugh and Isaac Scaggs.
Officers have been in search of the fugitives, but up
to this time none have been recovered Washing
ton Star, Aug %.
A FEMALE PREACHER IN IRELAND In Ireland
they are having a sensation over a young and ex.
trao binary female preacher. She is drawing
crowds of all sects to listen to her elOquence.
Her hair, eyebrows and eyelashes are almost white.
her face pale, and she is only twenty two years
of age. She has many invitations to preach from
all parts Of the country, and even from Scotland.
She accepts no earthly fee or reward, and says she
is prompted to speak in obedience to answer to
her prayer a twelvemonths since.
FREE NEGROES PURCHASED BY A SLAvE.-A few
days ago, several free negroes were put up at auc-
ton inNorfOlkCounty and sold for a term sufficient
to ~liquidate their taxes. Singular to relate fonr of
them were purchased by q slave in ~tsmo
who felt proud of the distinction, and made known
his determination to get the full value OF his
money out of them or know the reason why.-Nof~
folk Herald, dug. %.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19

Dor to the battles Of Lexington and Bunker hill
and the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS and the ac-
acknowledgement OF American independence.
And what was our meeting at Alliance for, or
for what are any of our gatherings, il they be
not to Educate ourselves up to daring, TO doing,
and TO dying even. should the progress and success
of the cause of Liberty demand it. And who
darcs cay that it may not-dnd that e,elong! Let
us cultivate the conscience, the courage, the char
acter for any emergency; and show the hosts Of
slavery, that if battle and death are forced upon
ue. we can face them both, for the love of Freedom
and Of Man.
pARKER PILLSBUBY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
THE ANTT-SLAVERY BUGLE.

something Of the dignity Of q civil oRicer-making
them De iacto sherias or GALORE, to whose keeping
will be committed the cbattels of tho South. As
the landlord turns the key on the poor niggors
for the night he will take his Hottest strut down to
the Office, feeling that he Is hone Of your hewers
Of wood or drawers Of water, but a man ia author.
ity. having slaves committed to his care and mig.
gers to his safe keeping.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
THE LATE ANTI SLAVERY MEETINGS.

We are disappointed in not being able this
week to present a full report Of the Alliance meet
ing. The Reporter on whom We relied, and who
had partially prepared a report, has been neces-
sarily absent for a week past which has occssioned
the delay.
One feature Of the meeting we viii! ollude to that
was to US most encouraging, viz the representation
present from various sections of tho county,
Giving the best of evidence, that though many have
grown weary and forcaken principle for e%1pedien.
cy, with the vain hope Of more speedy success yet
there are many true and earnest workers, scattered
through the country, still resolved to defend the
truth and stand by the slave. These by their pres
ence, their remarks and their votes on the occasion,
gave unmistakable evidence of their continued fdel-
ity and devotion.
Since the Alliance meeting, two meetings were
held at Marlboro, one at Limaville, and one At
New Lisbon, by the Remonds; all well attended
and marked by strong interest on the part of the
audiences.
AT Garfield, Mr.. Foster addressed a smal audi,
ence on Thursday evening of last week and Mr.
Pillsbury and Mrs. Foster also spoke there to a
crowded one, on Tuesday evening Of the present
week.
The Grove meeting at Berlin en- Saturday and
Sunday was attended by Mr.. Foster, Mrs. Remond
and DR. Brooke. We were present on the afternoon
of Sunday and found n fne audience, remarkably
attentive and deeply interested. A small collection
was taken up which will be found acknowledged
elsewhere, and a few subscribers obtained for the
Bugle.
The Salem meetings, we are sorry to say. did
not equal our hopes or expectation in numbers or
interest. There was no lack of eloquent or i'm
pres,ive speaking, which cur intercourse with our
neighbors, since the meeting, has convinced US, was
not without effect, impre'sing some with new views
of the guilty completely of cur government IN its
primary organization, with Slavery.
But the apathy of our community to the ques
ton was manifested by the comparative smallnes'
of the audiences, especially when they had within
their reach, SO mastery a presentation of the sub
ject as was made by the speakers on this occasion
The women turned ont well, but the men stsyeC
away, conscious probably, of the weakness of thei
political position and unwilling to meet the ex
posure which they rightly guessed would NEE
them at the meetings. Well probably they took
safe course if they are resolved to continue Yalter
ing and compromising with Shareholders.
We learn by a hasty note from Mr.. FOES, that oil
on Saturday and Sunday last large and encourag
ing meetings were held in Urioksville, Tuscarawa
county. He says: "Thc Friends here are mucI
encouraged"
Immediately after the Alliance meeting, appoint
ments were made at Georgetown and New GardeI
and attended by Mrs. Coleman and MrFoss, Som
OF the New Garden people disgraced themselve
- l....: lo,m,t;ora Datlar l.ta in tL
day we should think for these in this region.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19

1t is only n question Of time. We have not done
It,. When impartial history comes to write its
epitaph, It will say. Killed Sy the aggressive 10.
Justice OF the North. and the ignoblc submission
OF the South I Although tho Injustice Of the
North did beat upon its proud barriers, they would
never nave fallen but for the base delinquency Of
the South in not using her mower to csotect her
rights and enforce tho Constitution until it was too
iate-too late for the Union, but not too late, we
trust, for her salvation. Upon which section Of
the Union will rest the deepest scorn Of future
generations, it Is not for us to anticipate
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
The HyPoCRlTEs.-The Turks and

The IIYPocRiTEs.-The Turks and Mohamedans
are shaming their christian" teachers. The
American Board of Commissioner at its late an
nual session in Providence. r. |. reported among its
successes that "The Bible is freely sold every
where by Turks and to Turks-even in the yard Of
St, Sophia's mosque" That is Christian propo-
gandism abroad. At home, many of the Churches
which send these bibles to the Turks, give the
whole weight OF their influence to sustain laws
which treat as crimes worthy of Imprisonment
and death, the sale or gift of a bible to any one of
the four millions of our American heather. The
"woe' of the h~ypocrite rests upon them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19

things last, let us, at least, have none of the sick.
ening mouthiugs Of sympathy for European Free
dom.
81 wish could write as You can. | am eaten
up with business and broken health. But ! would
like to come and face your folk, and tell them the
un6attering truth Shame and enslavement are
g. DIS re,ribution on those who help to iasten them
ON others."-A. s. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
THE MICHIGAN ANTI-sLAVERY SO
GETTY.

This society, as will be seen by the call of its
Secretay in another column, will hold its fifth an
at Plymouth, commencing on Saturday
the Sd of October. The notice of the Meeting is
short, but we trust the friends of the cause will
rally with spirit, and that the occasion, will be
one Of much interest and usefulness. The time is
so arranged that the friends in the western part of
the State who attend the State Fair may take the
Convention on their return home.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19

TIE PILLARS OF KENTUCKY SoCIErY.-A Louis.
says:
Every Kentucky lady seems to feel that on
grand and State occasions, the whole upper crust
of society rests on her shoulders. and they endeav
Or to out do each other in sustaining their Atlas
load by stripping themselves for the Arena.
A SLAVE Pen IN A IorEL.-The same wri-
ter thus describes his room in the "National."
No 1873 was on the first floor, counting from the
top. 1t had a ventlatOr owe the door, and on the
opposite side a little window of six lights, but
high out of reach, and firmly closed. A room +?
two nights | had at least enjoyed fresh air, but
here | could no, have even this.
But when | woke up in the morning the whole
thing seemed plain enough ! was in a slave pen
"a place where the landlord locked up the SER
wants of his guests for safe keeping. ! had been
ANNOYED the night before because | could not fas-
ten the door from the inside there was no key
hole on the inside it could only be locked by
some one without.
After dressing / went around in the passage to
the outside of my little high window, and found
Just above it a sky-ligbt, and Immediately below
openings for several tories-admitting light to
rooms beneath-so that any one escaping through
the window would be ia danger of falling to a
great depth down this opening As Southerners
begin to travel North with their servants. under
tn. bred Scott decision. these pens will no doubt
become common in all our principal hotels. They
will be absolutely necessary during the season of
the Southern travel, aud dUringAthe balance OF
the year would be very nice 10 put poor white
folks in. They will add vastly to the importance
of our northern Bonifaces, by comforting on them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19

JOSEPHINE s. GRIFFING,
J. ELIZABETH JONES,
ANN PEARSON.
LAURA
JANE NJ. TRESCOTT,
HARRIET WINERY,
ELIZABETH LEASE,
SARAH BOWN,
A. B. DEMING,
ELIZABETH P. VICKERS.
MARY NORRIS,
SARAH N. MCMILLAN,
ELIZABETH MCMILLAN,
EMILY ROBINSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19

STATE SENATOR Jonas D.. Cattell, formerly
senator from this district, and who signalized him
self by his advocacy of liberal and reformatory
legislation has been cast overheard by the Repub-
lican party as too "fanatical" for its purposes
Joseph C. McCleary has been nominated in his
stead, who is said to be a most accomplished bar
room politician. lie can doubtless meet the De-
mocracy on their own level.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
Che Anti laperp Bnole.
SALEM, ONO, SEPTEMBER 10, 1857.
SALEM ANTL-SLAYERY FAIR.

The Ladies Of Salem and its vicinity will hold
their annual Fair at the Town Hall in Salem
during the Christmas holidays.
Will not the friends of the Slave in our own
State and the West, unmindful for a time of their
own cares and suferings however great, remember
and labor for those whose bodies and spirits are
crushed beneath the awful weight Of American
Slavery in this country. The only hope for the
Slave hangs upon the continued individual efforts
of Abulitionists. Let us, then, once more rally
for the rights of the Slave, giving and laboring;
with Justice and Truth for our watohword and our
rpntfo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19

addressed for the present to Connotton, Harrison
County Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
DROADwAY BANK.--At the meeting of The


ID Board Of Directors held this day the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted: - N -,
Re.oted the Board Of Directors Of the broadway
Bank pursuant authority vested in them by Article Sec.
tion Of Articles Of Association hereby authorize and direct
its Cersl be increased 10 the sum OF SVooO hat
being the amount permitted by laid Articles OF AS
the following terms and conditions
That laid increase Of Capital Stock shall consist OF
l6 600 slAr e the value Of - each amounting Z" 'he
sum Of aud that the same be offered ht 70 te par
Tie. who's shall appear the books Of the BANK az
the 18th June next ensuing at te rate
Of o Of the stock tor every three shares oi the o
REJECTING the fractional parts Of each I 100 80 :, .,
Second: the event Of lumber OF
.eaiHg or emitting avail themselves of such privilege by
tbe ssid 18th June, such ock awarded TO new SUP
Third: That such Stock shall in instance be Issued at
ls rate than 25 every 800 and and others
becoming such requested to SIGNIFY theiI ih'en
tiop pror O the said 18th day OF june
fcnr That the increased Capital together with the pre-
MUM thereon be Paid in cash the let day Of july 1887 at
the Banking house" -, =,
II il ,tmacd that the surplus earnings a the Bank on the
LIST day july 1881 after the payment Of the usual SEM an
pua dividend per cent and al other charges w
amount 70 the sum If 7OON per cent the present
Capital Of $500 coo which will he added the premium Of y
PER 100000 If stock making at that time the
ager surplus profits Of the Bank $4,000 OF n per cent
on ihr fall Capital Of + 100000. .
The Subscription Books are now open o. hc thanking house
By order If the Board, r. \. PALMER, President
Ntw.YoIk March 20, 1851 ). L. EVERlT'r, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
PERSONAL.


Count de Persigny, the French Minister at Lon
don. has obtained from the English Government me
concession to France Of Napoleon house ana toino az
ST. Helena. The Emperor intends TO restore 'hen' aS
far az possible 20 their original state.
Tile celebrated Shakespeare cup. formerly mo
property Of Garrick and said to be made nom treo
PLANTED by the great bard-was recently SOFA IN Lou
OF the Hcuse Of Representatives, now ninetytour years
old ha, reyised his home il Connecticut. Last week
he preached two sermons in Sharon, waAked nan
mile from the parsonage TO the meeting-house, ana
Won, through the exercises without apparent fatigue.
Mr.. Waldo was soldier in the Revolution, and once
eli into the hands Of that abominable set Of fellows
who were known AZ the Cow Boys" 49,. mo.
-E1-Mayor Haviland OF New-Bedi9ru n1 g. p 20
sen.ed the amount Of hs salary as Mayor ior ~"
wears 81 Geo. to the Free Public Lipsy w. under
Mrs. Horace Mann annc ,Sn cKit g en-
with m oIb,haic attack brought On y nasola'
and which causes great un.a---.-- - -