davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
WHOLE NO. 679.

Mr. Dalton's best speech at Kingston will hardly
carry so many negroes to Jamaica this verse OF
song to Canada:
heard Victoria plainly say,
IF we would all forsake,
Our native land Of slavery,
And come across the Lake,
That she standing on the shore,
With arms extended wide,
To give all peaceful home
Beyond the rolling tide.
Farewell, old Master
That's enough for me
I'm going straight to Canada,
Where colOred men are free.
The Jamaica aspect of the proposed emigration
scheme, as illustrated in the American newspapers
before u.s. Is perhaps the most striking Of all. Bot
have left ourselves for that set Of Illus
rations of the impracticable character of Mr.. Dal.
toms proposal. Our readers will see that the ne.
grOes of the United States not very likely to 60
to Jamaica and the Jamaica planters ought to
be very glad Of it.
THE CASE OF THE REGINA CGLI.-The New
York Colonization Journal for the present month
after recapituatng the history of the affair ef tho
Regina COen, a1ue the 1OIlOWlnR lniOrmauoh:
We now have the qualification Of saying that
by the arrival of the packet M. c. Stevens, and
the British mail from the coast, full refutaton 10
made of the points chiefly used to crmnats the
Lberan authorities. l. No passport money was
ever paid. .. No passports ever applied fot
by Captain Simons or given to him by the govern'
ment of Liberia, 8. grand jury has indicted
the Regina Celi as a SLAYER 4. After full trial
of the rngleaders, who were accused Of murder
by Captain Simons, they were acquitted, on the
ground that being illegally held, they we're justi.
fed ia delivering themselves. 5. President Benz
son pointedly contradicts the statement chat hs
pressed Captain Smons to procure his emigrants
in Liberia, and wished it to be declared "a patpa.
Jle falSehooa."
The whole subject is a matter of correspondence
between the governments of France and Liberia
and therefore it is not at present proper that il
should be fully published. Enough however, 10
known to justify the strong resolutions of con,
fdence passed by the Board of Mcnagers!of theNew
York State Colonization Society as published in
August
The courts of Liberia have done all that could
be done in the case, and if Captain Simons is will
ling to undertake to establish his innocence, and
the statements he has made, he Of course will On,
swer on the trial of the indictment found against
him and his vessel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

A fugitive slave occurred in New London,
Conn, on Friday. coasting vessel arrived from
North Carolina with fugitive board. The
Captain, discovering the negro, went ashore at
New London and apprised the Federal officials,
who went to the vessel, but the man had taken
alarm. jumped overheard, and swan ashore Col
lector Mathor instituted search. found Joe"
concealed in a clothing store, and captured him;
but DR.. Miner interfered advised the negro to run,
and he did. The Collector got out handbill of.
ferng a reward of $50 for his arrest. but the man
escaped and is supposed to be on his way to
Canada.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

DIsPosITioN TO SERVE THE SouTH'-There is q
prevailing disposition among the Democrats
North, to do whatever their southern masters de.
sire. And, in many cases we have thought the
Northern Democrats were more subservient than
the South wished them to be- This was certainly
manifested by the acts of the last Ohio Legislature,
in which the Democrats held controlling power.
They set themselves about, though unsolicited
and repealed all laws prejudcial to the interests
of the Shareholders, except clause in the Sta te
Constitution, beyond their reach. We are not only
compelled now to run down and catch every runa.
way niger that comes into the State, but our civil
officers subject the call of slave drivers and
jails and prisons at their service to be ap
propriated in the future as slave pens to confne
human chattels. And all this is done in the name
of Democracy, and by those who claim to be DEM
ocrats!-Steub. Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

At On election held in Jefferson city, Mo-, short
time since, for the election Of an Alderman to
fiji an existing vacancy, the Free Soil candidate
was elected on purely anti slavery grounds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

EMANCIPATION In the Probate Court at Cincin-
natl yesterday, (Sept. 29th,) Mary johnson had
a deed. executed by Martin johnson, epancipatipg
her from slavery entered on record. The consid-
Grafton stated was the payment of one dollar and
natural love and affection, the emancpator being
her father.
Hannah Turley had also deed Of manumissiOn
recorded, with the consent of her former owner,
Thomas Askew, of New Orlsans.-Cin. Gaz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

son of A. G. Talbot, member Of Congress from
Kentucky has made his debut in the ring as q
clown. The family is one Of the wealtbisst in Ky.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

TRUE AS PREAcnINo.-The eccentric John Ran.
dOlph of Virginia, once said from his seat in Con-
gress
"THE SOUTH Is AS SURE OF THE DEMOCRACY OF THE
NORTH, AS OF THEIR NEGROES p'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

A little son (thirteen years old) of Mr. Brack, of
Wheeling, having witnessed the execution of
Burns, had an uncomfortable desire aroused to
know what sort of sensation hanging produced.
The other day he procured rope, made moose,
and adjusted il around his neck, threw the weight
of his body on it, He was discovered in time to
saved his life, but not before he had become nsen-
sible' lie afterwards tried the experiment on a
younger brother. He seems possessed of hang
ing mania.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

SLAVERY EXCITEMENT IN CANADA.-Chatham,
G. W., Oct. 5.-Thc greatest excitement has been
created here in consequence of legal proceedings
being issued against body of negroes for sur
rounding train of cars on the Great Western
Railway, and taking forcibly therefrom a negro
servant, belonging to Mr.. Merlin, of St. Louis
Ten or twelve of the negroes we're bound over for
trial at the next essizes. The negro was taken
against his own urgent entreaties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
view. 1t is not that Of Washington, Jefferson and

view. 1t is not that OF Washington, Jefferson ana
Madison. slavebolders though they we're.
V. If the free States should consent to regard,
with Mr.. Douglas, the westward progress of free
and of slave labor with equal favor or equal indif
ference tho slave States manifesty will not and do
not. Their ruling classes have great pecuniary
and political interest in the extension of slavery
Every new slave State increases at once the value
of their live stock and their political power. The
annexation Of Texas instantly enhanced the price
Of slaves throughout the breeding region, the
purchase of Louisiana had previously done. Gov.
Wise estimated that prime Virginia slaves would
have netted their owners $1,000 each, could they
have been set to work in the California mines
which the admission of California as free State
preciuded. A new California seems about to open
in the Debatable Land on this side of the Rocky
Mountains. Arkansas will vie with Kansas in oc-
cupyng its placerS. Is this a time to disarm
Free Labor party'
VI. We have proved in the glorious example of
Kansas, that free labor, backed by strong public
sentiment and active, selfsacri6cing exertons in
the free States, can wrest Territory out of the
immediate grasp of the Slave Propaganda, though
backed by the Federal Executive, Senate, Judicia
ry and Army. We shall probably never again
have to fight the battle under greater disadvanta
ges, Kansas lying along the western border of Mis-.
souri,. which occupied by the most vehemently
pro.savery portion of the Missouri people. The
spirit and the devotion evinced by the better por.
lion of the People Of the free States must triumph
in any future contest.
VII. Finally the future struggle cannot be
long one. Kansas free, covers Nebraska, Dacotah
and all the West and Northwest. 1t blocks the
advance of slavery across The whole breadth of
Missouri and northward OF its southern boundary
We can well afford to lose Presidential election
for such result as this. One more breadth is all
that remains of our present Territory to be strug
ged for. Should we loose what is now Indian
Territory, we must draw the line west OF it, saving
New Mexico. Arizona and all beyond. If to se'
cure this, it shall be necessary to lose another
Presidential battle, who would grudge the cost !?
But it may not be necessary.
We only for results. Let an advocate of
Popular Sovereignty shows how we are to do
better for free labor his platform than we have
done on our own. even With power in every depart
ment against US. The Slavery Propaganda have
had the help Of Pierce and Buchanan, fancy and
Breckenridge-to what end ? five are doing well
as we are. we ought not to shift our ground with.
out clear conviction that we shall thereby do bet.
ter. What will Popular Sovereignty do for the ex.
pension and ultimate universally of free labor that
the Repu olcan platform has not done Let us
understand.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

Greatly to tho disapp,intmsnt OF a large
potion Of the citizens Of the North ern
States. the Emancipation candidate in the
ST. Louis District has toea defeated. We
do not, for our pait. believe that such
wCuli have been the result had a different
policy been pursued in the election Of a
candidate. 1t certainly was a bold step, 10
the present condition Of affairs. to atte pit
the lection of a candidate upon strictly Re-
publican issueS, and that loo in slave State
when different. policy might have secu-
red the same end, without the possibility
OF failure. AS the matter now stands,
a Democratic Congressman is elected
and that too by a minority poll of 4,69S
votes.
AS 1t was expected the whole cause oil
this failure Is attributed to the American
party. who put forth NJ. BREoKENRIDeI
Ms their candidate. But those who are thu
wiling 10 denounre that organization, the
majority o: which cast their votes Tor him
should rember that the peculiar cours'
pursued by the Blair party forbade an.
aiRia'ion on the part of others opposed u
the Administration, by making their issue
on the slavery question, aud that only. i
, thus refusing the aid that might have bee
extended TO the ticket, it is needless to sa
. that we are actuated by q desire to concill
= ate that portion Of the foreign vote to tn
y District that would perhaps have been driy
en- from II by tho knowledge that II woul
: be supported by members Of the America
70 party.
}. We have no desire to rejoice at this TT
Is umph Of the administration, but we thin
70 the lesson an opportune one, and one tn
ln may be studied to great advantage. 1t
in, mains 10 be seen whether il shall be regua
. ded in Its proper light by those who.
,n they hereafter regret il. may expect th
o. one defeat shall be followed, by anaths
rs and that the party thus shown plainley
as be in the minority shall continue to rule'
TCn. Times,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

Az ExEcu4IoH.- Saturday last the
types &C.. belonging to the Journal Office
we're levied on bY the City Marshal at the
suit ofMiller & Hines for a debt incurred
for paper. The paper was used in prin-
ting the Journal. and our readers have
reaped the benefit ofths expenditure. We
trust therefore that those indebted to us
will make paymentwiIhOut further solicita-
ton, so that We may 90 on with our busi-
nes. We hope that those Who owe us
wiltremit the amount due without delay
tosA, NJ. Gangswer. Columbus Ohio. We
trust our friends will see ths necessity ne
cessily Of prompt action, and send US the
amo1nt tof oftheir indebtedness ',mmediately
il not sooner .H-ohiO State Joarnsl.
1t would seem that the "olgan" is abOu'
to be wound up on the rugged issue"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
Ell EnTIoN INKANSAs

ST.. LOUIS, August GA dispatch from
Leavenworth, of the 81, per the stsrmer
Ben Lewis to Boonvillle, the 9th, says;
At hison eounty gives 3S7 majority a
gainst the propositions; oniphan county
568 against it; Qiindara, l6 for the pro-
position and loo against It. The whole
vote Of Eaton county is IoI; tor the propo'
sition al, and against il go.
Delaware county-Thc whole vote Il
1866; accepted 65, rejected 100. The ma
iority in Leavenworth county, as lar al
heard from, is 1914 against the prcposi
ton. The vote in Lawrence was A ex
cepted. and 7lsrejscted. Franklin coun
ty-- accepted 3, rejected rs.
The roads were in very bad order, ant
the returns come in slowly. m
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
ERnM EnRT KEARNEY.

ST LOUIS. August 6 "A sEirniish took
place abodt the 20 h July, in the imme.
diats vicinity of Fort Kearney. between a
small war party Of Cheyennes, ArraPahoes
and the Pawnes. The assailants succeed
ed in surprising party Of Pawnees, killing
three (among whom WAS chief and car
rying oil hrge b,nd Of horses A con
siderable force of Pawnees afterwards pur.
sued the Cheyennes, recsptured their ami
mails, and wounded several Of their adver'
.saries. gg
There were over 1000 Pawnees assem-
bled near the Post for peaceful purposes.
General Harney proceeds to st Louis to
morrow, to take command OF the Depart
reat Of the West Major Bull. Cspl
Pleasanton, Surgeon Wight and Falhe
Desmell. returned to head quarters. Ma
jor Barris' battery arrived this morning,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
Address 10 Cyrus w, Field.

ST. JOINS. y f., Aug o.--The follow
Ing is copy OF the address presented to
Mr.. Field. who arrived here yesterday in
the Niagara: a l .b p
To CVRus w. FIELp. ESQ, GENERAL
MANAGER OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPA
Co:--We the Executive Council OF New
foundand, have great and sincere pleasure
in Offering you our congratulations on the
sucetss Of the grand projeIt oflaying the
Atlantic Telegraph Gable. Intimately ac-
quAinled, as we have been, with the en-
terprise which has distinguished you from
the commenrem Of the great work Of
telegraphic connection between the Old
and New World. and feeling. that uuder
| Providedce. this triumph is mainly due to
your well directed and indomiIable exsr-
tions. Wa desire to express to you our high
appreciation Of your servicesto the eau sc
OF the wo Ids pro gress. and our sympathy
in those feelings insepsabls from the pres
ent profound result. We recognize in this
achievement the creation of new bonds o.
commercial and social union between The
people OF the Two great nations thus mar
veluusly con aected, and we are grati6ed
TO remember the aid contributed toward
this most important o'jpct by the colony
Of Newfoundland. mud tie privileges con
lered upon the Company your represent.
We sincerely trust the est expectations o
the results of The enterprize to all the in
terests associated with it may be abundant
ly fulfilled, and that you, sir, individually
may reap from it an ample recompense fJr
your many iabors and sacrifices, from ii
conception to tie present hour. On be-
half olthe Executive Council of Newfoun'
land. Signed.
LAURENCE 0'BRIEN. Prest.
To this address Mr.. Fold will make
7 suitable reply. Mr.. Field and the officer
OF the Niagara partook Of a dinner give
by the Governor, and a grand ball at til
1 i Colonial Buildings ended the festivities G
U tho dav,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
SALE OF REAL. ESTATE,
Ry Order of Probate Court. Th

nN SATURDAY, the llth DAY Of sEPTEMBER
" A. D. 1888, between tho hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ
and O'Clock p M, at the door Of the Court House
in the City of Lancaster, will be sold TO the highest
bidder the following Real Estate, as the property Of
Daniel Bersler DECEASED the undivided half Of the
following described Tracts Of Land situate in Fair
field County, and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Frst--The West half of the Northeast Quarter O.
Section No Fourteen, Township No Thirteen and
Range No Nineteen, containing Seventy-six a lOI
acres. All Timber Land Appraised at $ll per acre.
SecoRd-The Wost half ofthe Southeast Quarter o
Sc, tion No Eleven, Township No Thirteen, Range
No Nineteen, containing Eighty Acres, with 80 acre
of cleared land. Appraised at $40 peracre.
Third Observation-Disclosures of oftheSouthwestQuar
ter Of Section No Eleven Township No Thirteen ant
Range No Nineteen, containing Forty 31-lOO Acres
with Acres cleared land. Appraised al 81 per acre
| FoArth-Tbe Northeast Quarter of the Southwes
Quarter of Section No Eleven, in Township No Thr
tecn Of Range No Nineteen, containing Forty 81 10
Acres, with rs acres of cleared landI one good tw
story log house, large stable, and other outbuld
ings. Appraised at SIS pcr acre, and
| FlftA-.A part ofthe Northeast Quarter of Sectio
No Fifteen, Township No Thirteen and Range N
Nineteen, containing One $4,000 acres, more or less
| Appraised at 8 Is per acre.
Terms of Saie-0ne third In hand on the day OF salt
one third In and two years, with interest on th
deferred payments from tho day Of sale.
| CHARLBS r. SHEFFER, Adm'tor
| ,s .al OF Daniel Boerstler, deceased.
1
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

A DRoLL PREs1DEST In late number
OF the Albany journal, Thurlow Weed tells
us what a drol President we have got, in
the following concise words:-
He entered the White House with
promise to free Kansas on his lips, and y
scheme for enslaving IL in his pocket. He
declared war against circulating notes, and
in six weeks was issuing them himself
Before the ink was dry drained the treas
ury Of its last dollar. Before the printers
were done sereotypug his inaexible de-
termination never to orrow, he vas in
Wall stree. solicitaling a loanl
He congratulated the country on the final
end of slavery agitation, and he has been
agitating it ever since. lie ordered Paul
ding to stop the fibusters, and then recall
led him for doing It. Walker of Ncara-
qua be pronounced an outlaw, and tender.
ed him the hospitalilies of the Whit
House, Walker of Kansas he furnished
with written instructions, and turned him
out for obeying him.
He Withheld the troops from Utah, where
he proclaimed there was war, in order tC
keep them in Kansas. where he insisted al
was peace. He sells forts at the west fol
a 1.-THE OF ;heir ,ost, in order 10 by sites il
the east at ten times their value, his suhor
dinates in both cases pocketing the differ
ence. Hs is continually asking for new
steam lrigates--but lie will not use thos
he has either on the cost of Africa or tn
, Gufof Mexico. He sends out steamer
ausIensidly to catch the Styx, but with pri
r yale orders in the Captains desk to d.
: nothing of the sort. Claiming to be th
most frugal of Presidents, he has speu
mors than any of his predecessors. AS
suming to the above party pr+judices, h
n mikes partuizsnsh,p the basis even OF hi
n invitations to dinner,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
TO In V A LIDS!
DIR r WTSE
Physician for Diseases of the Throar

Physician for Diseases of the ThrOats
Lungs and Heart Female Irregularities, aud all
Uterine Troubles, Chronic Diseases, &C., &c.
NEAY be consulted in LANCASTER, the TALL
IvI MADGE HOUSE, AUGUST, 10th and 18th, and
will visit This city monthly the same dates
DIR. WISE treats Lung and Chest Diseases by the ra-
tional and philosophical and eminenty successful
mode Medicated Inhalation and direct Topical treat
ment, ,Catheterism. ., .
And whose long practical experience and extensive
observation IN the Hospits OF New York and in pri-
practice together with instructions from some OF
the most eminent Professors OF Medicine and Surgery
In this country and EuIope. gives him that
he render entire satisfaction to all who may give
him call. -.fit t..sfl-. n rHg.r ifst,i.
The great pointtn the treatment ofall human mala-
dies, Is to got at the disease in direct mnnner All
medicines estimated by their action upon the or
gan requiring reef-this is the important fact upon
which Inhalation and Cathetersm are based. IL the
Stomach Is diseased we take medicines directly into
tho stomach fthe Lungs diseased, breathe or in
hale medicated vapors directly into them. The rea-
son why Consumption and Diseases Of the Chest have
heretofore resisted all treatment has been because
they have not been approached in direct manner.
1r9Persons afflicted with Chest Diseases should not
delay having proper remedies used ere els too late.
This is fatal mistake and should be well considered
EW No Charge for Consultalionl az
DR.. Wise may be consulte1 through Box No. 205
Dayton, Ohio. ~ Lancaster, July 90, 1s5e-l2tf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
nae ATLANrIc CARLE.

NEW YoRx. August 6.-Mr. Peter
Cooper. President OF the Atlantic Tele-
grsph Company. on Thursday tslrgraphsd
to MI Field. s'stiug that he was very anx
ious to know il the Agsmemnon had laid
her end Of the cattle. Mr.. Field replied
that the Gable had been-snrcsssfully laid.
and signals were RAISING unintsrruptedly
Throughout It's entire length. Mr.. Cooper
states that IL was arranged ubat no mess.
age Should be transmitted either way until
the Queen's greeting had been sentto Nj;
Buei auan. We must. therefore, wait for
tho receiptof that message before we can
know anythipg definite about the success
lof'the enterprise. Mr.. Cooper himself, has
no doubt OF the fact that the Cable has been
successfully laid to both coasts, 90 teIe.
graphed 10 Mr.. Field. Tho following
dispatch has been reeived from Captain
Hudson by his family:
'TRIMrr Bar. Aug 5.-G0d has been
with US. Tie Telegraph Cable is laid
without accident. and to, Him 10 all the
Glory. We are all well. Yorrs affee.
tionately, (signed.
W III ~. lIO D'-OR
TRISIfF Bar. Aug. TILE most com
| plele success has attended the laying Of tbs
Atlantic Telegraph Cable. and tie telc,
graphic signals are being transmitted thro
the entire length. Il 10 unlikely the line
will tie opsneh for some days, delay being
necessary to give the operators time TO
Experiments. Dce notice Of the opening
Of the business viii be given. lf
LATER. M
'TRiMrY BAY, Aug 7.--Since our srIi
vat hero. on the morning OF the 9th inst
| havs been constantly receiving TELEGRAPH
messages asking for particulars in regar
10 the LAYING of the Atlantic Gable. I
which il is impossible for me to reply, a
every moment Of my time will be fully oc
cupi-d while | r4main hare. and / hN
landed to NJ. Mckay. the Superintendent
of the New York and Newfoundland an
London Telegraph Companies lines. m
daily journal, and have given him full pei
mission 10 send from the same any extrac
that he might think OF interest to the put
! lie, especi lily tLose persons WHO will n
Iply TO the communications that | have !,
ceived. Yours, &c.
: (Sgned,) J 'CYRUS W. FIELD >
1 TRIstrT Bar. Aug 7, p M.-Tbe A
lantio Telegraph Cable was suocesSful
landed here yesterday morning and Isl
/ perfect order. The Agamemnon has lanC
ed her end of the Cable. and we are no
receiving signals from tie Telegraph Hou
at VaIvutia Bay, lreland. The Unit
I States steamer Niagara and Her Briton
Majesty's steamers Gorgon and Porcupil
I will leave for ST. Johns, N. r., to-rno
1 row,
Due notice will he giv,n when the lii
will he open for public husiness.
(signed. 'CYRUS w. FIELD