davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24

There is u sublimity in the patriotism Of q per'
ton Of the American people. They honor "our
fOrefathets" by dishonoring themselves. The for
mer were famous, the latter more than that-in-
famous. Our fathers fought fr liberty; the Sons
get drunk for liberty. They wcro shot with bull
lots; these with brandy. They in the breast,
these in the neck.
Hail Columbia, hap-bic-py and. Wisconsin
CHIEF
James Banks. Bsq n lawyer from Fayetteville,
n. G.. visited Cleveland a few days since 10 carry
out the will of the late Mrs. Perry, of the former
place, who appointed Mr.. Banks to see that her
six slaves. Caroline Perry and her five children.
have their freedom and $4,000 as soon as the
estate is settled. Mr.. Banks brings the freed per-
sons here-orranges with Judge Tilden to receive
the money when he shall send it, and pay II over
to, and advise the new settlers here how to invest
it. The children are very light, with light straight
hair.
John Underwood, o magistrate in Prince Will
liam county, Va, has been refused a seat on the
bench by his associates, because of bis entertain
ing abolition sentiments.
A New TEsT.-Tho Chica 70 Times states that
William Fitch, a clerk in the Post Office of that
city, was discharged because he spoke 10 Senator
Douglas.
From UrAn.-ST. Lovfs, July 20tb.-Our Leav
enworth dispatches of the 18th, per the U. s, Ex'
press to Boonville, say private dispatches from
Washington, state that new military posts are to
be created at Big Timbers and Cheyenne Pass.
a Despatch from St. Joseph Of the 18th. inst,
says: The Sail Lake mail, with dates to the 26tb
ult. has arrived. Gen. johnson entered the city
on the 20th. Captain Marcy is with the head
quarters in the city.
The Mormons have been invited to return and
take possession Of their deserted homes. Provo is
still the rallying point of the Mornons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
M'NEELY NORMAL SCHOOL OF OHIO.

The Fourth year OF this Institution, under the
auspices of the Ohio State Teachers Association
will commence on Tuesday the 9lst day of August,
1858, under the presidency of A. S. HAYDEN,
late Principal Of the Western Reserve Eclectic
Institute. lie will be assisted by a competent
corps Of Instructors--and it is believed that supe'
rior facilities for obtaining the elements OF a thor
oucl education, in connection with q knowledge of
the "Science of Teaching" will be afforded to all
who desire to enter the profession.
Catalogues, FOL. further Information can be had
by addressing A. S. Hayden, Hopedale. George X.
Jenkins, Mt. Pleasant, or Eli I. Tappan, Ssuben-
Vile.
July 25, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
The United States Constitution and Its
PRO.SLAVERY COMPR OMISES.

The UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION AND ITS Pro.
SLAVERY CoMPRoAIsEs.--The Constitution Il Pro-
Slavery compact or. Extracts from the Madison
Papers, etc. Selected by Wendell Phillips
Third Edition, enlarged, l2mo. 208 pages. Just
published by the American Anti Slavery Society,
and for sale at 81 Cornhill, Boston. Also. at the
Antirsiavery Offices in New York and Philadel'
phia. Price, in cloth, 40,.s.; in thick paper COW
ers, 80 cts.
July 18th. 1858.
Copies of this work will be sent by mail on the
receipt Of it's price and the amount of postage
viz, thirty seven cents for those in paper covers,
ffty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
Pick pockets
d E T e A T E d.!

We will send a Fret Glass Walet for ST. 90 snd
also a very nice convenient Bill Fold Portmonaie
for Sl.25 with our improvement. by mail which
Secnresthe Wallet or POrtmOHaie against Accidental
LOSS, OR PICK POCKETS.
EaS-Agen,s wonted to solicit orders of Merchants
and others.
DICKINSON & BATE,
Hudson, Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
A. FLETCHER,
PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST
FROM MAssILLoN OHIO,

FROM MASSILLON OHIO,
Has taken rooms for n short time with Mr.,
Duck, Ambro:ypist, nearly opposite the Wilson
House, Salem, Ohio. where he is prepared to exc
cute
PHOTOGRAPH
On ,ohite paper, both plain and fancy, in the
most beautiful styles of the Art.
Daguerreotypes, or Ambrotypes of deceased, or
absent friends, can be maguifed mp to any size
required, and finished equal to the finest steel en-
craving. .,
. Photographs are considered the cheapest rs well
as the most enduring and most beautiful pictures
made. Please call and examine specimens.
A.. FLETCHER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
6resb Groceries,

COhee-3o Bags choice Rio
4 Cape,
d" old Java,
l Bale Choice Mccall,
Teas-l2 chest choice and finest Y. Hyson,
= 2 DO DO do do do do onn BLACK,
Sugars-30 Bills. Refined Sugars. assorted.
8 Ihds choice N. o. Sugar,
Molasses-25 Bbls choice N. o. Molassss,
10 Steam Syrups.
Rice-3 Tierces choice,
100 lbs Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits-75 Drums choice Figs,
20 boxes MR. Raisins.
10 half do do
lOqr do do
4 boxes Layer do
IL foxes prime Oranges,
8 do do Lemons,
l mat. do Dates,
II boxes fig Paste,
8 do Gum Drops,
3 do Rock Candy,
Prunes, Coufectionaries, &C.
Crackers-Sugar, Butter. Soda & Water,
Spices-1 Bale Cassia,
! do Cloves,
l do Cloves,
3 bags Pepper,
. do Pimento,
Nutmegs, Mace, Ginger, &C., 60.
Soda, &c-l2 kegs Super Bi Carbonate Of
Soda.
l cask Sal Soda,
- packages Sicily Liquorice
80 " best Calabria do
Scotch ,Rappee and Black Snuff,
Large assortment of willow Baskets. 60.
Salt-4500 lbs Ashton Salt for Dairy uso
Salt by the Barrel.
Tobacco-20 boxes choice, assorted
10000 Segars, assorted.
Soaps 20 boxes Womans Friends,
6 gross assorted Toilet,
10 boxes Palm,
" Rosin,
S Fariegated.
Candles Star, Stearine, OPEL and Tallow.
Starch-l0 boxes best Pearl,
FISHES packages No 2 & mess Mackeref,
20 half bis White Fish ITO arrive,l
800 Bank Cod Fish,
4 half bbls Herring,
90 Boxes Extra Herring,
100 lbs Halibut,
l package extra Salmon.
ust received and for Sale by the Package OF
Retail at Pittsburgh prices.
Our goods arc bought at net and will be sold
heap. We call particular attention to our Choice
of Tea and Coffee.
We have on hand all articles Usually kept ~
ROGERS which we will sell cheap.
j. DEFINING & co.
Salem, May 5. 1858. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24

"54, 40 OR FI~GuT.-Every one remembers this
we got neither a fight" nor "54. 40" We are
reminded of this by the fact that the Gold Region
recently discovered on Frazer's River lies Just
north Of 40. Isn't this something for clustering
Democrats to 'chaw on ?"--AUaay Ercai"g Jour
Hdl.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24

CnILDRENs' MEErING.-A Childrens' Meeting
will be held at Paramount on Sunday (~next)the 18th
inst. A good move. There will doubtless be a
large and interesting meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
g & A P Fl S

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale al
this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24

MEETING IN MARLBoRo'.-Al who can attend
will remember tho meeting in Marlboro on Saturi
day the 3lst inst, in co~mmemoration of West In
dia Emancipation; the most sublime event Of mod
ern times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24

The M'NEELY NORMAL ScHooL.-We are happy
to learn from the recent catalogue of this i%nsti,u-
ton as we'll as from private sources that i. is now
in a hourishing condi lion, with a corps of devoted
and thoroughly qualified teachers. See notice in
another column. The directors of the school have
been subjected to many trials and much difficulty,
but their determined purpose and wisely directed
energy, bids fair to surmount all, and make it in
extensive usefulness, what its intelligent friends
desire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24

NIAGARA FALLS BACKING uP.-Another mass Of
rock, earth and trees separated themselves from
Goat Island, at Niagara Falls, last week, and
went laundering down into the Buffalo
may hope "in time' to have the Falls within the
city limits,
The Washington union., 1858-03-16
l,n motion % Nr SHAW. of Nortl onrolinn Il u..

Rcsiof That he Postmaster be requested tls Iinse
what humber d newspapers pubhed the y wsshngou 4.
employed under existing laws regulations advertise the u,ai
etisS and What anount VI paid therefor
also, what number the ad
yertise the and what price whether opinion Tho
orer cod not hereafter BE- toeether discontinued
certa,ed without de'rineni The Department
And then motion Of Mr. PHILIPS, of Ponnsylyn
MIA at 20 minutes Of O'Clock, p. m the House adj
oumcd
The Washington union., 1858-03-16

TnE MONSTER STEAMER LavIAuIAS.-Fr From an article in
the London Times learn the progress that is making
in fitting the Ieyiatan for The cost of compile
ting her fittings is estimated at $500 600 aud the time
four months TO the end Of July No less than ten an
cors required to hold the monster vessel her
present moorngshve at the stem and five at the stern
and each with lengths of cable attached varying from 40
TO 100 athcms There are to I've six n,ass all three
square rugged, and three Iiggcd with fore and aft sails
All these masts will be composed of plates of wrought
iron inch in thickness and riveted together in the
manner the sides of the ship, boiler of
the strongest description They will vary in height from
l3o to IL feet from the keel to the truck each will he
three feet four inches diameter at the deck and each will
weigh from 80 to 40 TONS exclusive Of yards rigging
Each mast rests in square column of plate iron which
reaches direct from the keel To the upper deck, and IS
rvcel aud built into all the successive decks through
which II passes In of its becoming necessary
10 cut away the mass at the lase OF them all at aout
three feet above the deck viii be fixed peculiar apa
ratns which work ing by means oi powerful screw, Is
made 10 ooupyczs sides Of the mast together il such
manner as to completely crush them in anil let t,c
nasts Gill over the sides Immediately All the and
touas wards the square rugged masR viii he aso uf
non plates The main yard viii he I30 feet long or
about 80 feet longer than the main yard uf the Lig.st
line OF battle ships about -four times the strength OF any
rnain yard vet constructed and several tons lighter than
IL IL was made of wood, ~ is usually the case
The Washington union., 1858-03-16

Tho Vernon Banner puts the prediction record that
,ye never win H. another Territory organized upon the
k,nsss Nehrasl, dIl Up this way The leading repnb-
I,sns admit thai popular sovereignty is the inst and fair
u,thod at Organizing Territories e,r determining the In
sfituonE Of state To-day f,ur-iifhs Of The people
ot Inds in favor o. the principle Of the Kansas-
Nebraska hill --- Indiana Ssoe Sst,ad
The Washington union., 1858-03-16

rNnedicpey of authorizing tue granng the change
rrosidg % circuit aud diric,
the tu'i S9ch be hsed by
aud thai they report ny bill or otherwise
On motion of the same IL was
Resolved, That SECRETARY requested inform
Hoase portion The MILITARY Ripley,
Minnesota has bern suf What price gbe
~a s"i aud 70 whom and such has oou6rno. ani
not ~ auy reasua exists which VIII the oonru
The Washington union., 1858-03-16
BIDS FOR TREAsIIRy NoTrs

Bids for taking up treasury notes 10 the amount OF
s5ooo,O 900 were opened at the Treasury Department al
yesterday The following arc the names of
- mt bid for, and the prcmiua de-
The Washington union., 1858-03-16

Those who at first doubted the wisdom of President
Buchanan policy in regard to Kansas and il be
denied that the number not very smallD come
forward to sustain H. Upon careful examination of the
question 1t ali lis bearings the President position meets
with general approval among democrats This could not
be otherwise Ii is the true plan of putting at fest all
agitation oi the slavery question: and those who al first
thought differently acknowledge the wisdom of the
Presidents policy and their determination to sup
port 1T. This is in the immense demonstrations
throughout the Union in support OF the administration
Democrats cannot fail To see that there he but two
parties the Kansas issue, and he who To ac
with the democratic party this question must ncccssa
rily unite with the black republicans.
Ulster IN " Ryublcaa
The Washington union., 1858-03-16

TRIAL Tar ftiE llsHHiH LASE---Ile new United
States revenue cutter Harriet Lane, built 10y Mr. Webb
made short excursion down the harbor yesterday after
noon far Fort Hamilton. The Turkish rear adj
mira AIohammed Pasha) and suite; Captain Selcnnof
and Captain Joustchenkoss, Of the Russian navy the
Turkish consul Mr. j. Iosord Smith ) Captain Englc
Unc, States navy and other invited guests were on
board The cutter left the Battery at clock with the
design of landing at Fort Hamilton but this being found
mpractcahle account of the accumulation of ice on
the shore, she cruiscd around the harbor and made
short run mp the North and East rivers. While in the
vicinity of Fort Hamilton salute Of fifteen guns was
fired in honor of Mohammed Pasha
The distance from Whitehall TO tic Fort seven miles
and hundred and sixty yards, in thirty four
minutes against head wind and tide The working Of
the engines excellent scarcely trmor being per
ceptibe. Under pressure of twenty y-two pounds
tysx revolutions were made and at ordinary speed the
consumption of fuel is but half ton per hour. The en-
ues the Harriet Lane Copeland inclined built at
the Allaire Works forty inch cylinders and seven
feet stroke of piston The frame is made of boiler iron
securing great stability. The paddle wheels have d-
ameter OF 22 feet inches and feet fall. There
sreun lue boilers II feet long and 80 inches in d
ame,cr, with pair of furnaces to each and fitted with
Sicles cutoff, (od patcnt) The vessel measures $50
tons.
The officers of tho Harriet Lane are as foil ,ws
Commander john Fanoe late If the CATER Wash
ington.
Arthur u Stanford, first lieutenant; Wm f. Huigins
second lieutenant; j. Wall Wilson, third lieutenant
Wm Durham, chief engineer James II. Drybuugh first
assistant engineer Walter Scott second assistant cngi-
necr /; Frederick Mowbny, boatswain; Thomas Cole,
gunner.
1t is expected that the Harriet Lane will go into
mission carly week to he employed in the revenue
service and coast guard She will make another
experimental trip in few days, under government in
srp,tiou ~ Y Jsfr9rI of f,jpargce
The Washington union., 1858-03-16
On motion Of the same, Il was
On motion Of Mr.. SHAW, Of Illinois il was

ksird That the Secretary instructed 10 frrp
this ipsc statement showing of pubic an N a.,
states OF Illinois aud InaHns subct entry iho sum o 81 2s m
acre any loss price.
The Washington union., 1858-03-16

Those who get up meetings 10 show their dissent to
the administration get mp fcud in the party and be
fore they know it, by the excitement and rule Of pas
sion they find Themselves playing into the hands OF the
opposition and aiding unineeticpsy perhaps At hrso
to destroy the organization OF the raryand finally ds
cover themselves tc the chief sinners in The ranks OF
the enemies of the democracy soadastytO.1 Mirror
The Washington union., 1858-03-16

The McDoNoau EsrArg-Ihe New Orleans Picayune
publishes the decision Of the supreme court of Louisiana
sustaining the decree OF the lower court for partition
of the property Of the McDonogh estate between the
cities of New Orleans and Baltimore This presume
closes the litigation this large estate The Icayme
remarks
The importance of this decision will readily be estima
ted by those who of the extent Of the property
the influence its sale will have upon the growth and Ina
proyeucnt Of New Orleans, and the means the proceeds
will give both the Crescent and the Monumental city for
valuable and necessary works that may contribute
TO wealth business, and progress The property passing
into the hands of individuals, win speedily be made pr,
ductive, and portions of IL become the seats o
business activity Even the nnnuants, We believe will
be largely benefited by this disposition of the bequcsts
The Washington union., 1858-03-16
Mr.. MARSHALL. Of kentucky. objected.

Mr. ENGLISH moved that there be suspension of the
rules which motion was agreed toyess lf7, nays AZ
,wothirls voting in favor thereof
Mr. ENGLISH said about The wear 1875 the lel.isla-
Of Kentucky incorporated company tor the purpose
of erecting canal sruond the falls ~ the Ohio on the
Eentucky side The government Of the Uniicl States
became a subscriber TO the amount of S240 000 The
The Washington union., 1858-03-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MI ENGLISH, OF Indiana, asked consent 70 Introduce
the following resolution
That the secretary Treasury be inform
House III tolls collected the Louisville and Portland
United controlling
the company, and whst disposition
has
how under what w ani what authority
expended b. the
United ah canal ed whether he has
tho
pncd proposed appropriate the
without e concurrence oi Congress and u,c what as AMI
by wha Authority. and
further That The Committee Roads
into the expc.ny providing reduction
upon Louisville Portland inquire
thcr legislation necessary ts
ihc Jp n Faii canal
The Washington union., 1858-03-16
HIS
On motion of Mr. WRIGHT of Georgia. IL was

On mpUoh OF Wr. WKI'tHT OF NrorGia lf was
RoT~5, That once mad Post Eolls be
and they hereby. inquire to the nSpen5
budding us f Rome Georgia, aud 10
rccHnfly sustsned nv Gre.
ON motion of Mr.. KELLOGG, of Illinois, 1t was
Resolr That Judiciary instructed 10 in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
LETTER FROM HON. J. r. GIDDINGS TO
HON. GERRIT SMITH.

JEFFERSON O., Sept %, 1858.
Hon GERRIT S~MIrm:-The newspapers report
TINT at n public meeting in Rochester, the fol-
lowing interrogatory was propounded to you: us
not j. r.. Giddirgs an abolitionis, ?" To which you
responded:
"He is a qualified abolitionist. The party which
he represents does not seek the abolition of sla-
very. Nor does it even go for non extension. 1t
once said-'No more Slave States Now it says.
ma more Slave States unless the people wish it.
If Kansas or Utah wish to come in as slave States,
the Republicans as a party, would admit them"
The Republican party was formed at Philadei.
phia in 1856; is a National party. and, of course
the same in all the States. 1t was founded upon
well defined truths, which were clearly expressed
and most solemnly avowcd. That vast convoca.
ton of patriots and philan,hropists associated to,
gether upon two essential doctrines. The first
was expressed in the following language: 1--WE
hold it to be a selfevident truth that all are endow.
ed by their Creator with the unalineable right to
life. liberty and the pursuit Of happiness" This
was believed to express the foundation of mans
political. moral and religious rights in rs compre-
hensive language as was ever put forth.
But this abstract faith would be Of little pur
pose unless some agent was specified and pointed
out as the means by which these rights were to
be secured and maintained. The Convention
therefore proceeded to declare That the primary
object and ulterior design of our federal govern
ment were TO secure the enjoyment Of these rights
to all persons oithia its erclusire jurisdictiOn'."
1t was these doctrines which distinguished the
Republican party from all others. Without these
doctrines there is no Republican party. If they
be abandoned the party must of course be dissol
we'd.
You assert that ut does not seek the abolition OF
slavery, nor does it 20 for its non-extenslon!'-
Will you be SO kind as to inform me through the
cleveland Leader" if you please phen the Re,
publican party abandoned its ayowed faith? When,
and by whom was this apostacy proclaimed?
l entertain no doubt of your perfect sincerity,
and 1 tru,t you will have as little of mine, when ]
ask you to answer at your earliest convenience
through the columns oe a daily paper in order that
the people may be more generally informed of your
objections to the Republican party, as well as Of
my rsply to the charges you make.
With great respect, Your friend.
j. X. GIDDINGS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
MEETING AT ALLIANCE.

An Anti-Slavery Meeting was hold in Alliance,
at tho Town Hall, on Sunday, Sept. Goth, called
by Messrs. Irwin aud the Holidays. A goodly
number assembled DR.. X. G. Thomas was app
pointed Chairman. The meeting was called to or
der and the following resolutions by Mr.. Irwin,
read and adopted:
Whereas. There is no hope for the slave from
either of the three political parties Of the day nor
can there be from any party, political or Eclesias-
teal, that is true and loyal to the Constitution and
American Union; Therefore,
ReSOiced, That no consistent anti-slavery person
or christian can for one moment remain a member
OF this American Union hence we raise the ban
ner of "No Union with Shareholders !"
Resclred, That il resistance to tyrants be obedi-
ence to God, and if w ashington and Jefferson were
net mnrderers, then is it not only the right but the
duty of the slave and his friends to Immediately
set about the work Of resisting the Government in
the same manners that opr fathers did the powers
of Great Britain, because of tbs oppression.
Messrs. Jehu Holiday. Reuben Irwin and. Joseph
Brooke spoken favor of the Resolutions, with q few
words of Opposition by Mr.. Davis and DR.. Lamborn;
when Elw0od Patterson arose and requested that
the resolutions be laid aside to listen to a speech
or speeches from Rsvs. Way and Newcomb of The
disciple Church, whom he had invited to DC pres
ent. The gentlemen who called the meeting gave
way with commendable magnanimity- and by q
vote of the meeting the resolutions were laid on
the table. We then listened to very good anti'sla-
very speeches from the two gentlemen, which no
doubt did good but would, in our humble estima'
lion, have done much more, had they boldly stood
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
JIMMY JONES OF TENNESSEE.

This gentleman, who some years since ran
against the Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Tennessee and bea; him badly, is now vtumrinr
Illinois for Douglas. lie is intensity pro slavery,
and a few years since exhibited his hatred lor free
dom il the Senate, of which body he was a mem.
Der. The following extract from the Appendix to
Tho Congressional Globe, first session, 3Ith Con-
gross, page 10l, shows the intensity Of his love for
dcspotism. 1t is an extract from Il speech made
on the 25th Of juno, 1865, by Senator Jones, in re-
ply to Senator Wilson. Read it:
The Senator from Massachusetts, read with mach
feeling and indignation n portion of the laws passed
by the Legislature Of Kansas on the subject Of sln'
very and | will again read the extract, in order
that it may be understood.
wish to cali the attention OF the Senate and Of
the country to tome of their laws forced upon the
people who were allured to Kansas by the assur'
ance that they were empowered tc shape their own
Institutions.
Here is u precious e%nnctncnt.
N1f my For son print, write, introduce into or
publish, or circulate, or cause to DC brought into,
printed, written, published or circulated, or shall
knowingly aid or assist in bringing into, publish
ing or circulating within the Territory, any book,
paper, pamphlet, magazine, bandbill or circular,
containing any statements, arguments, opinion,
sentiment, doctrine, advice or innuendo, calculated
to produce a disOrderly, dangerous or rebellious
disafection among tho slaves in this Territory, or
to induce such slaves to escape from the service ct
shoir masters, or to resist their authority, shall be
guilty of a felony, and be punished by imprison-
fnent, at hard labor, for u term not less than five
years"
Sir, [ would make the law which the Senator
quoted a little different. Instead Of making it a
ponitentiary offence. / uouid hang Ike ,c'etch uEt7
he is dead, DEAD, DEAD.-O hi0 State journal.