davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

Gov. DESvER's CAVE IN.-The new Governor
had scarcely arrived in the Territory Of Kansas
when he was waited upon by Gen. Eldridge Nth
the request that he (Denver) should yield TO the
people the arms taken away from them by Geary.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says
"All these, Gov. Gonry from time to time had
promised Col. Eldridge to restore. The execution
of this promise has, however, been continually
evnded by Geary and his successors, till finally
Col. (uow General) Eldridge had, at all hazards.
resolved to have thom. Consequently. he went up
70 Lecomptou yesterday, with about fifty wcll-arm-
ed men and three wagons for the transportation OF
the arms. The men were left about a mile out OF
the town, while General Eldridge rode in. with
Capt, Cracklin and sought the Acting Governor
in his Office. That gentleman was at dinner, but,
receiving limitations Of what was going on, lie
adjourned that duty till a more convenient season.
Gen. Eldridge briefly narrated to him the facts, in
courteous terms, and stated that he had been
trifed with till his paticneo was exhausted, and
that he had nov come for the last time on that
errand that he had come on to take the arms
chat he would greatly prefer to take them by con.
sent of the Governor, but, at all events, he mus.
hare them !"
After a great deal of parley, Denver at last gave
mp the arms, yielding 70 necessity what he refused
to duty, thus measuring his neck for the great
Kansas knife. which hangs up at Washington for
dscapitatiDg Governors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

The Washington correspondent Of the Richmond
(Va.) Enquirer, who seems to speak witt authority
concerning the acts and counsels Of the Admins
tration, in a letter to that paper dated December
2lst. makes the the following curious rcvelation:
-'The President adheres firmly to the position
assumed in his annual message, and thinks Govern
or Walkers pronuuciumento will not entirely an,
initiate him, UMe Constitution Should be stripped
of tie Slaoery clause by the cote IN An"saS to aoy'
and such M. Buchanan THINKS wiU be tie case, lie IS
~sanguine Congress wW accept tie Constitution and
admit The State-thus hunishlng from the halls OF
national Legislation this apple Of discord. this bone
of contention, this fruitful source OF agitation and
sectional excitement.
~ understand that Gen. Dsnper, tie Commission
er Of Indian affairs, was dispatched to hanSas ,,M
special Instructions to induce ercry administrator
Democrat. whether Pro Si0rery or not. TO ro'e against
the Siarery clause Of the LecOmpfon Constitutions
This was the only salvation Tor the Constitution /;
and if the Free State men refused to vote 1t out.
the Pro- Slavery men would have it to do.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
.. 6. mbinerp, ID. %. s.
Has removed his Office to the corner Of
MAIN AND BROADWAY.

SECOND STORY, ENTRANCE FRoE BROADWAY, AT ruI
SOUTH Esd ar TuE EUitpINSs3 for the purpose of SCI
caring increased facilities Cor the practice of Dem
tistry.
lie proposes to spare neither pains nor errsnss
in keeping pace with the onward march Of his Pre-,
tession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS 10
selected by himself at tho head Of the market; and
his past success. he trusts, has been such Sc 10
give assurance that full satisfaction will e sivss
to those who may require his services. g
1@5-An operations wARRAsTEp, ~ AZ 3t-r & -
Once hours from 7 A., ~, 'ti!f6 r. N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

The st. Louis Erening Neps, the State organ
Of the American party in Missouri, openly APP
proves of the armed movements Of the free State
men in Kansas. 1t publishes an editorial article
headed Civil War in Kansas-its righteousness
Let the People Arm for Resistance THE fol-
lowing paragraph is worthy of note
1--WE turn to the people of Kansas. They have
been shamefuily deceived and betrayed in regard
to the privilege of choosing their own constitution,
and regulating their domestic institutions, aud
they have eworn to resist usurpation to the bitter
ond. We applaud them for it, and say, God speed
them in the right. Let them take up arms and
defy Mr.. Buchanan and his troops, and return
shot for shot, az long as they have a gun mad n
man to fire it. When they have all fallen in the
righteous cause, taere will be a million trcemen to
take their places aud carry on the war"
The editor of the Netcs is 3 Southern man, and
WAS, believe, a siavehclder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

tack on a Free.Statc town i'll johnson County. G.
W. Clark, q United States Land Office Agent. and
several other Territorial Pro-Slnvery divinities,
are in the adjoining border counties Of Missouri,
drumming NJ for recruits. All the aspects Of the
times show an unsettled state Of affairs, which
requires nothing more than the acceptance Of the
Lecompton Constitution by Congress 10 make Kan
sas the theater of war.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
Botanic MlcOttiuc,

HICH us TREET, SALEM INFO.
MRS. c.. L.. CHURCH, takes this method @!
informing her friends, and the public, that she has
permanently located on the North side of Iiigh-st.,
between the Garfield road and Lundy-st., where
she intends keeping a general assortment of DO
TANIC MEDICINES, carefully prepared by her
self and warranted free of oil deleterious sub
stances.
Salem, Ohio, April 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

ARIzoNIA.-The bill to establish q territorial
Government for the future slave State which is to
bear this romantic name has already been present.
cd to Congress. According to a Washington
correspondent the boundary dividing it from New
parallel. and the territory to extend east and west
between the Rio Grande and the Colorado river.
The EOening Post says that the new territory is
very diversified in its formation. Parts of it are
and will always remain deserts, but there are
many valleys of great fertility, where there il
rarely. if ever, any frost, where almost all kinds
of grain, and many of tho productions Of the
Southern States can DO successfully cultivated.
Those who are familiar with the district report
mines of great richness in the mountains. Some
of these are already worked, and samples o: the
ore have yielded one hundred and twenty five
pounds of silver to the ton. The only road TO the
Pacific which has been made, passes through the
Territory, and wagons have already passed over
IL,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

FRox,-The Washington Correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Leader says in a letter Of Jan, 2:
1.-The President has strongly expressed his de-
termination to stand by lis position on the Kan
sas affairs. lie says he will sink or swim with
the policy of his message On this subject. 1t has
become more than over APP parent that The near
est way to Il pacific adjustment Of this Threatening
question is the reception Of the L%ccompton consti.
tuition, especially since it has become certain that
the Free State party of Kansas have determined
not to take part in the election Tor State officers,
and to adhere to the Topeka constitution"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
Specimen Engraving.

Az we desire to place in the hands OF every per.
son who proposes to get up a club. and also Of
every agent, n copy Of the engraving Of "TIIE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

Gov. Geary having been charged by a Washing
.ton correspondent with approving OF Mr.. Buchan-
ans Kansas policy, has written n long letter to
ono of the New York papers Indignantly denying
the charge. He says that when in Kansas he IA
yored, and now favors, the submission of the Lee
compton Constitution to the people, and says EN-
phatically that the principle Of the sovereignty of
the people 'must be upheld and maintained ut all
hazards and at every sacrifice
Gov. Geary vetoed the bill providing for the
Iec0mpton Constitutional Convention, and he says;
"That before he decided TO veto the bill, he sent
for the chairman of the committees OF the two
branches of the Kansas Territorial Legislature
General CJfey of the Council, aud Colonel Ander-
son OF the HUuse-and Informed them that it they
would consent to add n clause referring the Con-
~stitntion whirh the bill proposed to make, to a fair
and fall rote of the legal voters of the Territory,
for their ratification or rejection, he would waive
all other objections, and give it his approval.
The reply was. that that suggestion had been
already fully considered, and could not be adopted,
as il would defeat the only object of the Act,
which was to secure, beyond any possibility of
failure. the Territory of Kansas to the South rs II
slave State.-ihey considered this contrivance
their last hope for the South, and they could not
let the opportunity pace uninproyed."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

'The British Parliament forced burdensome
and oppressive laws on the colonies. The colonies
had no resource left but rebellion. In what res
pect does the case of Kansas differ from that of
the colonies? In both instances the laws are bur-
densome and oppressive, in both instances it is n
usurpstion of the peoples rights, and In both in.
stances there is but one remedy-rebellion."-
Douglas paper Of Illinois.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

DENVER, the newly appointed Secretary of
Kansas, acquired considerable notoriety in Cali
fornia by killing the editor of the Alta Califor-
nian in a duel. The Governors of Kansas before
Denver have acquired notority by getting them
selves killed politically by their administrator
of the affairs of that Territory. Walker is the
only exception, and his notoriety consists in his
killing Buchanan.-LouiSUiMe Jour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
fainttp Grofcrtes,

Of the Best Quality.
ESs-Feeling thankful for past f%avors, we only
wish to add, that as we are the only firm in Salem,
that has visited the Eastern Markets, since tho
great decline in the prices of goods we are also
the only House that can give you the advantage Of
that reduction in yrur purchase.
Feeling satisfied that we have not only the Goods
to your wants, but also at Prices,
highly complimentary to the CHEAP CORNER,
we solicit an early call.
Yours. Respectfully,
J.. &. L. SCIiILLIE0.
CHEAr CORNER, Salem,
December 5th, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

The Celebrated Steel Pens, No. 7OS,
Manufactured by Joseph elliott, foi sale whole
ale and retail, by
j. M'MILLAN.
Salem, ga, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
]. Deiniu9 & Co.,

PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.
This institution for the Cure of the sick, i. sitn.
ated on the Ohio River and Ohio and Pa. r. r., 10
miles West of the City at
HAYSFILLE STA TON.
All kinds of disease successfully treated. For
particulars Address either of the physicians, Box
1904 Pittsburgh, Pa.
S. FREASE, NJ D.
Ill. FREASE. NJ. ID.
r {. p. FREASE, NJ. D.
April 18th, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
BrOcle. Bay Stale, Wateryliet and Gentlemen's
SU " LIS

Ever offered in market. Dresa trimmings, En-.
broiieries, Laces, Cloves, and Hosiery, in endless
variety BONNETS and BONNET RIBBONS.
LADIES' d CENTS CHENILLE6 WOOLEN
SCARFSl! .l.-s 5anff
A GENERAL STOCK or NOTIONS AND FANCY sooDs4
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings.-
OF Mems and Boys Pautaloonery We claim much
the best assortment ever offered in the Salem Mar
ket, and Mt prices full tieenty per cent. less. Bed
Biankets,so Cheap that none need be without them.
All Wool, Half Wool and Cotton Ingram and We
netian Carpets, at extra reduced prices. Wall ard
window Paper, also. Green Gum Cloth and Trans.
parent Window Shades and Fixtures in Great
Variety.
CHINA, GLASS AND QuEEMWARE,
A full stock embracing all the new patterns Of the
season at prices deJytng competition. A full sup
ply Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.-At Brunswick Geo. on
the evening of the 24th ultmo u difficulty occur
red between Jacob W. Moore and Carey W. Styles
n which the former was killed. 1t appears that
the Legislature of Georgia had passed some laws
of rather Il stringent character, bearing upon the
municipal privileges OF the citizens of Brunswick:
Mr.. Moore was q member from Glynn county, and
Mr., Styles the conservative candidate for Mayor of
Brunswick. The later called a public meeting to
discuss the exciting topics of the day, at which
Mr.. Moore was present. Styles commenced his
speech by denouncing the legislative proceedings
as fraudulent and dishonorable, to which Moore
replied in very severe terms, The parties, being
in opposite ends of the room, called upon the audi.
ence to lower their heads and commenced stimuli
firing revolvers. which continued until
Moore was shot through the body and died in
about amour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

The Richmond Enquirer says-"Should Doug,
las aud those who think with him desert us, we
may be assured that there is a political earth
quake coming. which in 1860 may leave a assure
OF fire as the dividing line between the North and
South.
A blk to punish professional gamblers by phip.
ping has passed the South Carolina Legislature.
1t provides that, in addition to the punishment
already provided by law, the guilty party shall
receive not to exceed thirty-nine lashes. The pa
pers do not state whether stock gambler are inclu-
ded in the benefcent provision os this bill.
ARTISTIC SLAvEs,-There is in Richmond Va,
a family of juvenile slaves, seven in number, who
play upon the SAKE horn. Sixty thousand dollars
have been offered for them, but they are to be cent
to Europe. where it is expected that their music
al talen from the fact Of their being slaves, will
create o sensation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
WITNER OF 1857


RARGATNS UNPREGEDENTEDH
GREAT REDUCTION IN ~PRicEsll
j, 8 L.. SCHILLINd
Dogleave to announce the opening of thar SOC
ond large stock Of EdH and WiRter Goods, which,
owing 70 the groat financial crisis and the general
crash amongst Eastern Manufacturer aud Job
bers. they are enabled to L8er their friends aud
patrons at greatly reduced prices. All tk.ss who
want Extra Cheap Goods, OF the Best Quality and
Latest Styles, will fnd it TO their decided ~iYterest
to call boon at the
CHEAP CORNER"
and mako their selections while the Stock 10 JET
fresh and the assortment good. The Ladies will
find us on hand with n Splendid Line Of Plain and
Figured French Merinoes, Plain and Fancy Dress
Silke, All and Half Wool Cashmere luids, Falen-
cias and Poll De Chevres, COburgs aud AL
paccaa, Madonna Cloths and Dcbeges.
Delaines, Ginghams, Prints,
Alec. much the largest
and cheapest lot
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

The N. Y. Journal of Commerce %justifes Com
modore Paulling in his seizure of Walker, ant
says:
1T is certain that, had Commodore Pauldin,
refused or hesitated to act rs he did, the Comman
der Of the British squadron at Gieytotcn woui,
hare taken the initiatire, and used forcible means
if necessary, to compel Walker to surrender an,
quit the Territory Of Nicaragua"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
The visit OF the Washington.

PANAMA, Dec 4. 1893.
The official visit made to the Washington
while laying at the port of San Juan del
Norte, by two British naval officers from the
Leopard and ValOrous. and who arrOgated to
themselves the right, as it is alleged. to in
stitute rigid investigation of her papers,
&c, has produced most profound sensation
among the American residents of this Isthmus;
and well il might and, if | am not very
much mistaken, ii will produce still greater
sensation iii the United State; and what
makes it appear, the more disgraceful, the
outrage to our flag was committed in the p'e-
sence Of two American ships of war-the
flagship Roanoke and race Savannah-with-
ont the knowledge of flag officer Mcintosh
who. it is said, was greatly inccnsod when he
was appriscd of what had been done.
The flag ship Roanoke, of the Home Squad
ron, returned to Aspinwall from San Juan
del Norte on the I'd inst. She not only con-
firms the previous news of the boarding of
the steamship Washington by two British
naval officers, but brings the still more graft
flying intelligence that flag officer Mcintosh
notified the British officer in command that if
another attempt was made to board an Ameri-
can vessel he must expect to take the conee-
quenccs; that a collision between the English
and American ships of war in the harbor
would undoubtedly occur; whereupOn the
British officer concluded to desist. notwith-
standing the English had audaciOusly claimed
the right to search all American vessels ar
irving at the port of San Juan del Norte be
fore the Roanoke reached there.
As Sir William Gore Ouseley was on board
the Valorous at the time. it is TO be presumed
that if he did not advise the act he was at
least cOgniZant of it. Our government will
not therefore. / trust, be content with a sim
pie apology from the British government
Cor. n. y Herald
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

like this, which is incompatible with the free
dom of the seas. But while avowing this
conviction he instructs me to say that the
Unind States are not less solicitous than
Great Britain that remedy should be found
for this false employment of national colors.
to which Lord Malmesbury refers in Just
terms of condemnation, and the President
though not prepared to make any suggestions
upon the subj act. is yet ready to receive any
propositions which the British government
may feel disposed to make, and to consider
them with an earnest hope that the object
may be safely and satisfactorily attained.
But while communicating to his lordship
these favorable sentiments of the President
1t is due to the occasion to say that there are
grave difficulties in the way Of reconciIing
any kind of examination. looking TO the de-
tentiOn of vessels, with that entire Immunity
which is so dear to the people of the Unitrd
States and so important TO all commercial
nations. 1t is practical question whose So
luton requires mnch cautious consideration,
and all the assurance that can now be given
by this government is that it shall be dis
cussed with an anxious desire that ii NAV be
so adjusted as to prevent the evil to be COM
planned of, while at the same time the ocean
shall be left free to the merchant vessels of
all nations, each maintaining its own police
without the interference with others.
The United States have enacted a stringent
and comprehensive code of laws against the
African slave trade, and the President is au-
thoriZed to employ the naval force of the
country In its suppression. Since the treaty
of 1912, and in conformity with Its requisi-
tions, squadron carrying eighty guns has
been maintained in this service upon the
coast of Africa, and with result, regret to
say, no way commensurate with the loss of
life and property it has Occasioned. The en-
pioyment of this squadron has, however
prevented such exertions from being made in
other quarters Ofthe world for the repression
of this traffic as would otherwise have been
undertaken, and which would probably have
proved far more effectual. And the Presi-
dent is under the impression that if this
squadron were withdrawn from the African
coast the vessels composing it might be Or
dered upon service elsewhere to much better
advantage in the suppression of this criminal
employment. And he is seriously consider
ing the subject with view to determine
whether it is not advisable to give the YEARS.
Notice provided for in the treaty of 1912,
with view TO the abrogation of the Sth ar
ticle, which creates an obligation on the part
of our respective governments to maintain
these squadrons of repression in the African
seas.
You are instructed to read this despatch to
Lord Malmesbury, and should he desire it
you may leave a copy with him.
am, sir, respectfully, your obedient serv't.
LEWIS CASS.
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS, Esq, &c. &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

Poetry OF the Year.
Passages from the Poets descriptive Of the Seasons
Both elegantly Illustrated.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
Romance ola SILK stocking.

LADY UPTOWN LOSES HER JEwELRY ma
SINGULAR MANNER-How 1T WAS RECOVERED
WITHOUT A POLICEMAN.
A few days since, two ladies and gentle
men welI-known in the Fifth avenue and
fashionable circles uptown, being out
together on an excursion in Broadway,
dropped in at Purcell's and ordered dinner.
1t was served in the most exquisite style.with
the rarest game. wines. &C., at a cost of fifty
two dollars. The company converted the
entertainment into a revel, which was pro-
longed to a very late hour. At length. as
the festivities closed, the parties repaired to
their respective homes, somewhat oblivious of
the mode in which the adventure had
terminated The next day, as the sun was
high up in the sky. one of the ladies awoke
from her trance. and found herself quietly
reposing in her own elegant apartments
Recalling her senses, she arose and proceeded
TO perform her toilette. Having completed
the attiring of an elegant person she next
attempted to adorn herself with her Jewels,
" ben to her extreme disappointment they
were not TO be found. Somebody must have
stolen them, was her first thought. A
diamond cross, earrings, pins. ETC., worth
above a thousand dollars. had all been taken.
1t was perplexing to drcide who was the
robber. Her friends, with whom she had
spent so many pleasant hours, were above
suspicion: and yet, she could imagine no one
else who could have been near enough TO
perpetrate the crime. In this dilemma she
sought the assistance of the police, obstiHately
refusing, however, to reveal the names of the
parties with whom she had dined. She
offered a large reward for the recovery of the
missing articles. The detectives employed
their utmost skill to ferret ont the purloiners,
but in vain. Her friends, learning her
misfortune, offered to make up her loss, but
to this she would not consent. Not little
excitement prevailed in the circles in which
the parties moved, which was heightened by
the mystery which hung round the matter
But the solution came at last, in manner
most unexpected. Two or three days ago
the lady in question was dressing for walk
and attempted to put on pair of silk hose
which had not been worn for some time,
when to her establishment, in the foot of one
the stockings she discovered her misSin g
jewelry. She had, on the evening otsthe
dinner placed the articles there for safe keep
ing, and had not been conscious aftorward of
the circumstance. The first glad excitement
over, she hastened to inform her friends OF
the occurrence. 1t was resolved to keep the
matter profound secret; but it had been
placed in too many hands. aud it soon came
to the knowledge of outsiders.--N y Post.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
HIr. Douglas aud the Democratic
Caucus.

As the correspondents of Northern papers
have undertaken to reveal the facts of the
caucus in which Mr. Douglas was displaced
from the craftsmanship of the Committee on
Territories, Senator's would doubtless prefer
to have their connection with the matter cor
rectly apprehended by the public.
We have reliable information that the fol-
lowing Senators either spoke or voted in
favor of proposition, submitted by Mr..
Chngman, against any change in the Commit
tee on Territories, viz: Messrs. Bayard,
Pearce. Hunter, johnson, of Tenn, Brown,
Toombs, Clingman, Bgler, Shields, Stuart.
Wright, and perhaps, Thomson, of \. j. 1t
is understood that Col Davis would have
supported Mr.. Clingman's resolution, if he
had been present at the first meeting Of the
caucus.-IHe SUITES.