davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
THE W WALKERS,

Hardly had Governor Walker received his in
structions from Mr.. Buchanan, and left Washing.
ton, before General Walker went to the National
capital to counsel with the President. 1t is evident
now, that these two Walkers are embraced in the
policy of the administi alton. The plan of com
pensation and compromise to be adopted, is shown
in the following paragraph in Gov. Walkers inau.
gura!
The peaceful and permanent establishment of
these principles, now being subjected to their final
test in Kansas, will terminate European opposition
TO all those measures which must so much increase
our mmerce furnish new markets for our pro.
duets and fabrics; and by conservative, peaceful
progress, carry our flag and The empire of our Con-
Sttution into neO and adjacent regions, indespen-
sable as a part Of our Union, to our welfare and
and security, adding sugar, coffee, and other articles
to our staple exports"
This means clearly enough that Central Ameri-
ca and Cuba are to be taken in exchange for Kan
sas. Peaceful progress doubtless means progress
by such peace as the other Walker carried into
Niearagua-the progress of armed marauders. re.
crui.ed in our ports by tho countenancc of a Gov
eminent pretending to be at peace. The object of
all these operations is the extension Of Slavery
Gen. Walker proved it by his act repeating the
laws of Nicaragua by which human bondage is
prohibited. lie is proving it afresh by his appeals
to the South "to continue their energies in carry.
out the great principle Of American Influence"
lie told the people of New Orleans that he failed
because "the A6oli.ionists of the North determin.
ed that Slavery shoNld he excluded from a place
which America had no CONTROL"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
REWARD,

Some of the Northern Journals have offered the
sum of five thousand dollars for the apprehension
and conviction of the murder or murderers of DR..
Burdell. As it evidently argues a scheme on
their part to increase the notoriety and circulation
Of their papers, we see no particular reason why
we should not endeavor to increase ours. For the
furtherance of this object, as we'll as to get up an
excitement, we offer the following rewards append
ed below to any person or persons who shall furn-
ish us with the following animals, by the first of
October next
l. For James Gordon Bennett. laid down in our
Office, live and kicking, 100 Polecats.
2. For Horace Greeley, skinned and stuffed, SO
Polecats,
8. For Lloyd Garrison Gagged and caned, / vial
extract of niger,
4. For Lucy Stone, Harriet Beecher Stowe and
Wendell Phillips, l cart load of cowhides.
S. For Burlingame and Sumner, 2 Gutta percha
canes.
The above rewards will be promptly paid on the
delivery of the aforesaid animals, az we wish to
commence operations early in the fall.
The Southerner in his excitement has made a
strange Classification of his enemies, Bennett and
Garrison! And is that the way the South rewards
its Northern friends?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
MEETING AT THE UNION MEETING
HOUSE.

At a Meeting held at Unionville Meeting House,
between Columbiana and New Lisbon, Sunday
the 18th by Harmon Beler and VIM. L. Holiday
colored Men, the former q fugitive. The meeting
was called to order by appointing Andrew Bush
ong chairman and Samuel Erwin Secretary. The
speakers proceeded to show that the white folks
had failed to do anything for them and they felt
compelled to take their own cause in hand
Provided the North would not assist the slave
owners in retaking and holding them in Slavery.
Their course of reasoning was conclusive and I'M
answerable and their appeals, to the sympathies
of the people were affecting and irresistable,-
The question being put to the audience by the
president in the following negative form -"All
you that will not assist the Slave owner in any
manner, Laws and Constitution to the contrary
Notwithstanding, please rise to your feet" With
two or three exceptions the audience lit was large)
arose. The friends did a good work here.
God speed them on,
S. ERWIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
A NEW SCHEME.
From the N~ewbcrry Is. c. Rising

Not content with the splendid and magnifcen I
scheme suggested by Eli Thayer the great, of colo
nizing Virginia, the Abolitionists have concocted
another equally as grand and noble, for the benefit
of the woolly heads. 1t is really wonderful and is
calculated to strike the Imagination upon its first
perusal. Think of it, The idea Of openiny an
institution of learning, for the purpose of educating
free negroes in the District of Columbia, so that
they may be able to read the debates in Congress
Heretofore, it has been urged to educate the negro,
so that he might read the Bible; now the system is
changed.
Monstrous scheme Magnificent conception |!
Niggers reading the debates in Congress ! Think
of it! Let US, for a moment, picture some thick
Tipped cufee, with his legs cooked IN on q table.
cigar in mouth, and a copy of the Congressional
Globe in hand, porting over an abolition speech
fresh from the lips of Seward, Sumner, or Bur
lingame! Delightful study for a Northern artist !
Hero's a subject for that old yfend, Garrison the
un6urnt!
Ministers of Grace, overshadow these fanatics !
and, oh ye angels of some place, rescue them
from the burningsl Hell, we believe, is inevitably
their portion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
A SOUTHERN ORGAN at PHILADEL
PHIA.

In the palmy days. of Captain Tyler's administra-
ton be had a notable organ at Washington called
the madisonian, and conducted by q most jealous,
Industrious, indefatigable, never-tiring, always
amusing, and long-windod editor, of the name of
John Jones. With the retirement of Captain Ty-
Ter, Mr.. Jones retired from the public eye and
We had given him up long ago to California, Aus
tralia, or Utah, never more to return. But he
turns up, in 1857. in Philadelphia, about as good
as new, and has undertaken the Important enter
prise of a Southern paper in that city, wherewith
to open the eyes of the Quakers to the importance
of cotton, the price of niggers, and the folly of alb,
clifton agitation. We shall next, perhaps. hear
that Captain Tyler is up again for the Presidency.
The paper is called the Southern Monitor, and
starts out, in its first number, issued June 9th,
with the following creed
81. The Union being contracted by Shareholders,
it could never have been contemplated to refuse
admission to other slaveholding States. Slavery is
constitutional. 1t is national, and not sectional"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
miscellaneous Summary.

Fifteen OF the rioters concerned in breaking into
the Louisville Jail and hanging four negroes who
had been acquitted by a jury, have been indicted
for murder. As they are all, it is understood,
poor men, OF no family-Iot a gentleman among
them--it is quite likely that some of them may be
hung. Gentlemen in Kentucky, according to the
well-established course of jury trials in that State,
are at liberty to commit as many murders as they
choose, but poor white men are hung in Kentucky
as readily as anywhere else.-TTfGune.
The democratic State Convention in New-Hamp.
shire have nominated Amos p. Cute for Governor.
The resolves are in support of the bred Scott do
cislon, against the restriction of Ium-selling. and
to President Buchanan.
ST.. LOUIS, June 16.-Tbe Democrat learns that
the Free State Legislature met at Topeka on the
yth, put thore was no quorum. On the 10th the
legislature went into secret session to discuss the
propriety Of Immediately organizing and p~uttinp
into operation the new government. On the IIth
the Senate elected W. A Philips, U. S, Senator
in place of Lane. The Legislature almost unani-
mousely sustain the Conyention.
Date to the 18th says there was a quorum of
both branches OF the Legislature present, and that
they were busy at work in perfecting county and
township organizations. Robinson's message had
been sent in. The Legislature had not as yet
been disturbed.
The Convention met at Topeka on the 9th, Gen.
Lane presiding. A resolution was adopted dis,
owning the Senatorial Government and declaring
admission into the Union undor the Topeka Con.
~stitution the only method of adjusting the difficult
ties.
WIrApRAwISG THEIR SUPPoRr.--By an almost
unanimous vote, the Baptist association Of Virgin.
ia, held in Richmond, on Monday, resolved TO
withdraw their countenance and support from the
Tract Society,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
CONVENTION OF SPlRITUALlSTS.

The undersigned, a committee appointed for thot
purpose, hereby give notice that the Spiritualists
Of Michigan will meet at the Union Church in
Pennington, on Saturday aud Sunday. the goth
and 2lst days of June, 1857, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ
A general invitation is extended to all to meet
with us. Subjects pertaining to the enlightenment
of the human race will be freely discussed.
Prominent speakers are expected to attend.
Those coming on the Michigan G. II. II. from
the west will stop at the Wayne Depot the day pre-.
vious to the meeting, where means Of conveyance
will be at their disposal.
Norton Lolham, Human Ldpham,
u n Wu6er, Jane WaJer,
LufHer LalS'dm, Deborah Laphdm,
Worthy Blanchard, Mary Blanchard,
Alfred Lapham. Agnes S. Lapham,
Mary bronson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
BARNABY &

wish to announce to the citizens of Salem and vi
cinity, and to the public generally, that they have
Just received at their CLOTHING STOPE
North Side of Main Street, Salem, Ohio; A new,
extensive and superior stoca of Goods, suitable for
the FALL& WINTER TRADE. Our assortment of
Cloths, C%ds5'meres. TceedS, ,Sdtnets, ,Satins,
Petrets, Figured Silks, de-,
with Trimmings of all kinds to match, will be sold
by the Yard or Made up to Order, at prices and in.
a manner that will compare favorably with those,
OF any similar establishment in Salem or elsewhere.
Aiso, a good assortment of Ready Made Cloth
ing Consisting Of Frock, Dress, aad Business
Goats; Overcoats, Cloaks, Vests, Pantaloons, Shirts,
Drawers, Suspenders, Socks, handkerchief Gra-
watts, &c, &c. Our Terms Of Sale for the future are.
READY P4Tii
which will enable us to sell a little better coods ali
a little lower prices than could be afforded on the
credit system.
We think we can suit our customers with what.
ever they may want in our line. and we invite all
desiring to purchase, TO call, judge for themselves,
and act accordingly.
BARNABY & ARNOLD.
October Is, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
A QUESTION TO JUDGE M'LEAN.

MIR. Lucius V. Bierce was twenty years ago, a
Canadian Patriot, which translated into the
language Of the present, means a "6lllibusterer."
For this he was presented before the United States
Court through the volunteer agency of Judge
MLean. Mr.. Bierce we believe is now a Repub-
lican and under the impulse of a very natural
curiosity, he makes haste to learn the opinions and
contemplated course of his distinguished political
coadj utor in the recent case of fllibusterer Walker.
General Walker, like General Bierce has returned
homo unsuccessful in his enterprise and might
Therefore with i~mpunity, like his predecessor, re-
ceive a judicial kick for his pains and patriotism !;
this fact probably has added to the intensity of
General Bierce's curiosity. Judge Mclean has
not yet replied to the letter, as we are aware. Can
it be that he will consider it impertinent and treat
it with silent contempt? We should not wonder
and yet that may depend upon his estimate of.its
bearings upon the next Presidential question. AT
all events, General Bierce is very anxious for
His Heaer's judicial consistency. The letter ap.
pears in the Summit Beacon, the Republican
paper of Akron, the residence of the General.
Here it is:
AKRON, May %, 1857.
Hon, JOHN McLEAN-I see by a telegraph dis
shos " anu Btdu
were approaching the city of New Orleans on a
steamboat from Nicaragua.
In the latter part of 1887 and fore part of 1888,
because l sympath'zed with the patriots of Canada,
in their struggle to sever their connection with
England, and annex to the United States, you
thought it an offense so gross in its character as
to require a special charge to the grand jury-and
you even filed, with your own hand, q precipe for
a writ to DO served on me for violating our laws of
neutrality.
For this | have no fault to fnd-but / am look
ing with o omewhat curious eye to see whether
you will pursue those engaged in annexing slaoe
territory, with the zeal you did those engaged in
trying to annex free territory to the Union--or
whether, as in the case Of raising troops in Gin
%cinnati, to go to Texas, they can leave the United
States, organized for WARMTH the flag of q
foreign nation flying above them-provided they
so to aid slave propagandsts.
Most respectfully.
l.. V. BIERCE.
Hon. j. MCLEAN, Justice S. c. u. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
Cash for 5taurs ! I

The Subscriber will pay Cash for Slaves of the
following dimensions:
Pipe Slaves a. feet long, 81 inche wild, { thick.
heart edge, ST. per thousand.
Barrel Slaves, SO inches long, A inche wide, Z
inch thick, heart edge, and Heading % inches
long, 1 inches wide, and from L to II inches thick,
heart edge, $40 for 100 slaves and 300 pieces
heading
Also,Sl2 per thousand for heading alone. ALL
from good White Oak, free from worm holes, we'll
made, and delivered at either of the Railroad
Stations east of Alliance. II. P. ADAMS,
One-half mile south of Salem, on the Lisbon road.
Jan. 81, '5E-t&
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
NEW SPRING
Ano Gllrnlner GOODS.
June G, 1857.

The subscriber has Just received a splendid as,
sotment of Fancy New and Fashionable Goods,
embracing every variety of Dress Goods, Trim,
mings, Ribbons, BOnnets, Head-dresses, Artificial
and French Flowers, Collars, Sleeves, Wells
French and American, Telegraph and
Rail Road C%orsets, Elegant New
Style Parasols from 25 cts to IS,
Black, Drab and Green Pal
tol Cloths for Summer
Clothing on Hand
and made to
Order at
the Lowest Rates. Carpets we invite an exam
ination of our New Stock of Carpets. New Style
Summer Pantaloonery Cheap from 122cts to $l,00
per yard. New CRAZE STELLA AND BRocHA
SHAwLs. NEW STYLE WIDE Dress SILKS. Ladies
and Gents kid finish Silk Gloves, also best grades
Kid Gloves.
REMEMBER that these goods for CASH will be
sold VERY Low. Our stock comprises every variety
of Goods. From the best assortment of Dress
Goods to Garden Seeds, including Groceries, as
cheap and good as the cheapest and best, Queens
ware and Glassware. Hardware and all other ar
ticles in a general variety store, and will be sold
upon the principle that a "NimbIe Sirpence is better
than a SOD Lepy."
JACOB HEATON.
Salem, April IL, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
HOW THE CHIvALRY TALK.

The amiables Of this country have suffered IN
tonse distress and a terrible SCATTERING Of their
nervous Systems, during the last twenty years, in
consequences Of the harsh e%pitbets, uncouth and
unchristian language and dreadful denunciation
Of the Abolitionists against their fair spoken allies
and friends the Shareholders. These amiable and
timid persons have also been constantly suffering
in mind, lest this harsh language should eventual
ly induce the slareholding Christians to break up
their sanity fellowship with al! Northern church
cs, and tho glorious political partnership by which
slaves are hunted by the nation and other like pat.
riotic acts, performed at the pecuniary expense of
the people of the North. We do not remember
ever to have heard or read Of any similar re-
grets or apprehensions expressed by these same
amiable people at any denunciations or billings
gate uttered by pious and patriotic Southerners.
Indeed when Mr., Sumner had the temerity to
characterize the babitual 'expectoration" of
-Southerners as it deserved he was therefor caned,
within ian inch of his life" and the unanimous
verdict of these amiablo deprecators of abolition
denunciation was-Served him right. And they
will probably see nothing in the following extracts
from a South Carolina paper except the most gen.
tlemanly urbanity Of expression, or if they should
even DO wheedled by some crafty abolition debater
into a quasi condemnation of it, their next breath
will be used to condemn with the most hearty
good will, the reckless Northern abolitionists,
whose unreasonable provocatiOns have thus STIR
ed the Southern blood.
From the Newberry Is. g. Rising Sun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20

WHAT DOES HE THlNK?-Our readers are request
ed to read the following extracts from Mr.Buchan-
ans Inaugural Address, and see if they can find
out what he thinks of the importance Of the Slave.
ry question.
EXTRACT No. 1.-"This question of Domes-
tic Slavery is of far greater importance than any
mere political question:"
EXTRACT No. 2-Most happy will it be for the
country, when the public mind shall be diverted
from this question to others of more pressing and
practical importance"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
HARLEM SPRINGS,

Carroll County, Ohio. ---------- 1857.
The Springs, having undergone thorough re.
pairs, and their facilities for accommodation in
creased, are under the management of the under
signed, and are now open for the reception of
visitors. No pains will be spared to make COM
Portable those who may favor us with their pat
ronage. The rooms will be kept in the best
order, and the tables furnished with the choicest
selections.
BGy~Guests who desire rooms for any consid-
cradle time would obiige the proprietor by ad-
dressing him a few days in advance of their ar
rival.
Bas~Conveyancos from Carrollton-which is
accessible by railroad daily-to the Springs can
be had at I'LL times.
WILLIAM Mccoy,
Proprietor.
June G, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20

and protect practical pirates in tho posses
sion and use of stolen sinews. This Thomas
would make an cficientjuryman in a case of con-
structivo treason. With such jurymen in The Bos.
ton courts it behooves Garrison, Phillip and Park
er to see to it how they aid fugitives or fail to aid
the sons of chivalry in their negro hunts about
Bunkerhill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20

The KIND OF JURYNEN THEY SELECT IN BosToN.-
The following paragraph, from a Boston paper,
serves to show the kind Of Jurymen they select in
the city of Yankee Notions;
"The case of William Thomas, keeper Of a pub
JIG resort at the corner of North and Richmond
streets, indicted for stealing a 800 bill, was call
cd on Friday for trial but it having been ascertain
cd that he was serving Upon the Grand Jury of
the United States Circuit Court, the case was post
poned. Aquestion Of conflicting jurisdiction might
have been raised"
just the man for ~iuryman in the federal court,
slnce its chief business is to defend men-thicyes,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
famiIp Groffrirs.
& PROVISION
Store.

D. l. THOMPSON keeps on hand a full as-
sortment of oil kinds of Groceries; Sugars, Coffee.
Tea Molasses, and Syrup; also Bacon, Fish by
the barrel, half barrel or pound; Flour, Rice, CT
gars' Tobacco, Soaps and Burning Fluid. He is
receiving fresh Goods FROM the East and West
nearly every day, and can and will sell as low
as any other establishment in Town.
NIB. Western Reserve Cheese constantly On.
hand and for sale.
HE"Cash paid for Eggs.
Salem, May 80, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
OBITUARY.

DIED-On the fifth ult,, at the residence of his
eon, at Clayton, Indiana, ABEL J fHoNAE, in the
sixty second year Of hie age,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-20
Receipts for The Bugle for tho week ending June 20
Pittsburgh, FL. Wayne & Chicago Rail Road.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Until further notice, passenger trains will leave
natl, St. Louis and Chicago daily, except Sundays,
as follows, viz:
GOING WEST. 1sT. EXPRESS. Us. NAIL. % EMPRESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

IIrgwAY RourRnS INCREASING Scarcely night pases
but what citizen or other = unfortunate enough
10 he knocked down and robbed Hundreds &c oases
occur IN the of year that are never reported
by the police Tor the snpie reason thai sufferers would
of the wrongs inflicted upon their persons II i only In
where the highwaymsn - caught that the
public made acquainted with the progress of garr0ng
IN the good city of New Yuk Occasionally the police do
coed IN capturing two of the oaerders Ths
was the Friday night when n couple Of Water
robbed him Of some 20 cents and pencil case. The
prt 0ners, who gave their Francis McCue and
James Tristram were caught Ia the hy the Fourth
ward police. and were being taken 20 the Tuinbs
committed each in dcisuh Of ~ 600 bail.
CAfrrI or SHorIH1KR.--peter Reinhari wa brought
before Justice Osborne, a the Lower Police Court u
charge of having stolen pieces of doesln from the
tore n woodrun iangdon, No 100 Tuiton street Ey
officer Allison deposcd that he followed the prisoner the
store ia question and arrested him lust a. he wa walking
on with the property nf the compliments Allison
acquainted with The character OF the prisoner and supp~
lug that the latter bent making rrise he follow
c him closely until hc entered tho store ~ Mesrs Wood
ruh langdon He then waited outside until The prisoner
made las exit from the store when he and seized
him by he collar Upon the person of Reinhart fond
two faefts o doeskin vaucd nj $40 Tho magitfat"
mtted the prisoner Tor trial on charge o grand larceny
couple Of short boys named Barney Donahue and
hosc Kelly were arrested BY the Ninth ward Police on
charge Of assautng two Germans named WIN. Becker
aud Theodore Buramn, and robbinc them of a TINT
valuable upon their persons. The complainant were pas
sing through Hammcrsy street, when they we're attacked
by halt dozen ~ " short boys" and treated n the
most mlunan and urceremonous manner Tho prisoners
Were dcnuned rs having been connected With tha gang
and were crked W or exam uutuu IL tcfaW.t - bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

This morning at half past nine O'Clock will be launched
from the ship yard of VIM H. Webb, Esq foot of Sixth
street East River, steam corvette, built for the Imperial
Russian Government She Is propeller OF about 400
tons and $50 horse power and IA pierced for ten side and
bow and stern guns and Is intended for service in the Pa
cGc The construction OF this vessel has been
perntended by Capt Alexander Crown, Of the Imperial
Russian Navy the officer who visited this city few
years since upon business for his government Should
this corvette give much satisfaction 10 the Russian Co
vernmont does the steamer Ameniawhich was built
long by Mr.. Webbthe arrival of which in China
recently announced, having Admiral ftchatin on
board It would be OF pride and oongratnlaon 70
to our people, and afford additional nducement for tho
Russian 10 enrust their orders with ship
builders Our readers will rooollcct that Admiral Pcha-
tin above referred To, Tho gallant officer who du-
ring the Crmesn embarked the entire colony OF Pc
tropoowskro board the Russian vessels during fog,
and escaped the Pacific Ocean with them while @
English vessels of blockadng the harbor.