davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
LABOR THE CREATOR OF WEALTH.

A novice in reflection would as naturally consid
er the possession Of inexhaustable money, gold and
silver, as the greatest sign Of wealth, national O,
individual. The false position money has been
permitted to assume as a supplier of tho necessi.
ties and luxurious tastes of society has Lcgotten
the impression that money is the chief wealth.
But truly considered how far this conclusion is
from fact. Gold and silver bear but mean relation
to those wants of man upon which life depends .
intrinsically they are, as an application to his TEN,
poral necessities, less valuable than the simplest
weeds by the wayside. Can a man eat, or drink,
or wear goldY But for the fictitious value allowed
to it. what pleasurable impression would it pro-
duce on any Of the senses more than any other
shining substance?
The greatest wealth Of a nation, or any individ'
usl, does not lie in temporal association or estate
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
CASSIUS M. CLAY IN VIRGINIA.


The largest political audience that ever assem-.
bled, within our recollection, at Washington Hall,
was convened last Saturday evening to hear Gas.
sius NJ. Clay. 1t was such an audience MS any
man might well be proud Of.
The r espectabi!ity of the city in its essence,
bone and siuew, was there, and ready on his up.
poaraace to greet him with burst Of applause.
lie spoke nearly two hours, and to people who
listened with wrapt attention. They greeted eve.
ry point he made in his review of the struggles
which free labor had made and maintained against
slave labor with enthusiasm.
a sentiment in this community was developed
which politicians and demagogues have affected
heretofore to disregard as insignificant. AS he
traced the history of their struggles as be con.
traStod the benefits of the one system with the
evils of the other, as be weighed our condition
here in the west against that of thvse who control
us and subordinate us in the east part of the
State, the sympathies Of the people gathered more
lntently upon his ~kindling words, and at last
gave vent in a most hearty and unmistakable en-.
dorsement.
lie told our people what he had suffered and
lost in this struggle. lie told them of the pro.
%scription with which he had been visited for his
attachments to his pr.nciples,--and be told them
how that live or die--in every place and under all
circumstances he had determined to vindicate
those principles because he felt they were right.
And his audience said amen in the applouding
stamps with which the, greeted these words.
Cassius Clay has many things to Io proud Of.
His life has been a series of hard fought strur.
giles, but always ictorious--but he may well
rank the emphatic greeting which he received at
Washington Hall last Saturday night, as among
the chief glories of a well spent life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
From the Victoria lTexas) Advocate.
A MASTER MURDERED BY HIS SLAVES.

Mrs. Naomi w. Sealy recently published an ad-
v%ertisement in the Advocate, offering five hundred
dollars reward for any positive proof as TO the
VIII reab0uts q her son Richard S. Bostick, who
disappeared mysteriously about the 9th of last Jan
uary.
Suspicious circumstances led to the arrest of four
OF Mr.. Bostick's negroes last week, who being sep.
arately examined, confessed that they had muir.
dered him. They state, that, having some three
or four weeks previous to the execution of the hor.
rid deed, formed the plan Of taking his life, they
waited for a favorable opportunity. lie had been
riding on that day, and having been wet by a sud.
den shower, he ordered the negroes to set fire to a
large log heap. SO that he could dry himself
While he was lying before the fire, one of the men
with an axe inflicted blows upon his skull which
killed him, when they threw him upon the log
heap. After the body was consumed, they pound.
ed the bones into dust and mixed them with the
ashes. The horse was killed, and together with
the saddle SUM- in a pond. The negroes showed
the place where the unfortunate man vas burned
where some buttons from his clothes were found,
as well as some of the bones. The bones of the
horse and also the saddle were found in the pond.
Among the circumstances which led to suspicion
of the negroes, was the fact Of their spending large
sums of money. One Of the party is a preacher
whose wife it is said, was instrumental in planning
the murder. and earnest in urging its exec ution.
The four assassins are in Jail in Jackson county,
awaiting their trial before The District Court,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
THE ANTI-SLAV VERY vBUGLE.

to both nations and individuals, bot consists in
those elements ~ which the necessities of human
lilo are most surely sltisf,d To Ito wanderer fam-
i'hing in the desert, tie greatest treasure would
have been f cd and drink he casts pcarla aside
with disgust, praying that tLuy had been dates. -
The great temporal wants Of men and nations are
food aud raimcnt, and especially food-deprive
them of these, and all other possessions would
be useless. The capacity to supply these wants,
in spite of Indulgence, is a wealth and power which
geld and silver possesses, Real capital lies in
labor, and labor brought in contact with tho earth,
in its various capacities, is the creator, as it
should be the distributor and enjoyer of the most
substantial of all temporal wealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

When Gerritt Smith was at Albany some in.
terested individual, U ear the close Of the meeting,
desired to know Mr.. Smiths visws On amalgama.
ton? MIR. Smith said that he had exhibited his
own preferences by marrying a white wife, hut il
the taste of his questioner lead him among those
of a different com plexion for a wife, he would not
object. THE shouts Of derisive laughter" says q
reporter, that greeted the discounted questioner
can be better imagined than described. The in
terrogatory was evidently put with a view to
create some m%erriment at Mr.. Smiths expense
but we have never seen a recoil more effective and
s."-The Hour and he Nun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

IRA Stout AND THE ANTI-CAPiTAL PUNISHMENT
Row AT RocHEsTER.-"The approaching execution
of Ira Stout, at Rochester, New York, for the muir.
der of his brother'in'law Littles, was made the oc.
casion last Thursday evening of an assembling Of
the opponents of capital punishment. Miss Su'
san b. Anthony called the meeting to order, and
Fred. Douglass presided and made a speech. but
the friends of hanging came in and created a row.
They groaned and Kissed down all the speakers
opposed to them, and finally carried LIST rap
furious applause, a resolution declaring that Ira
Ste ut ought to be hung. II was a most disgraceful
scene."'
Such is the statement of the affair in tie news
column OF the Cincinnati Gazette, From its own
statement, however, it is guilty of the grossest in
Justice in charging the row upon the "Anti'Capi'
tai Punishment men,. They seem to have been
proceeding quietly with their deliberations, when
they were mObbed by u set Of blood thirsty ruf'
fans, where "groans and bisses' are probably
the best as well as the most harmless arguments
in favor Of Governmental murder.
th The details Of the treaty between France and
China show that the former is 10 receive tieen
million frances as indemnity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

TELEcRArnIc FROM AMERlcA,--The following hu.
morous hits are flon the Punch:
Owing to the variation of clocks, and the smart.
ness Of the citizens of the United States. il is now
the middle of next week in New York. The ban.
quet in honor of the laying of the Atlantic Cable
has taken place. and We are enabled, by subna.
rine telegraph, to furnish q list of some OF the
toasts and sentiments.
'To the United States citizens who planned.
made, and, laid the Atlantic telegraph, and to
the British capitalists who subscribed a triao to.
wards it,"
"To the memory Of the immortal Franklin. as
discovered the lightning, and to Cyrus Field, as
CREASED them"
christopher Columbus, whose discovery rend.
cred possible the two great facts Of tho day
Shakespeare and the United States"
The Immortal Shakespeare, raised in tho Old
but appreciated only in the New, aud
who, had he lived in the present day, would GER.
taialy have been a free and enlightened American
citizen"
Success to the Almighty dollar, and its kin.
dred rights of FREQ expectoration, annexation, and
whopping your own niggers."
"llaii to the American Engle! May he poise
above the broad Atlantic, with a wing
apiece on England and Columbia, and his beak
and tail pointing to States of the Union yot to
be-"
Success to the British Lion, as long as he is
but, if ever he becomes ram pant NAV
he be scourged by the starspangled banner, till
he puts his tail betw cen his legs and howls with
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

TIE PETITION IN YERMoNT.-We hear from q
friend in Vermont, that the petition to their Leg.
islature, asking, in effect, that no fugitive slave
shall be returned from Vermont into slavery, is
getting a goodly number OF names in the quarter
we're he resides. He adds that the petition meets
with general disfavor among the leading Republic
cans and the prominent ones will not sign it, and
some, even, who adopt the 'Goodell theory of the
refuse to sign, on the ground that, if
the law passed, it would bring the State into col
lision with the Federal Government! This shows
argues our correspondent. very properly, that
their anti'slavery is not a principle, but a mere
shallow profession. Indeed. | find, in circulating
the petition, that it is a pretty good criterion.-
Those who will not sign, ! call traitors to our
Vermont Constitution. They do not like it.'-Lib'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

A SNEAK.-There are those who really believe,
or who wiltully pretend to believe that the "Repub-
lican party" is an Abolition" party. If these per,
sons are sincere in their professions, we pity their
weakness and ignorance; If they are hypocrites,
God help them !-Syracuse journal, (Repu6licaa. J
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
.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 LIST 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 supc'
rior facilities for obtaining the elements of a thor
ougi education, in connection with a knowledge Of
the "Srience Of Teaching" will be afforded to all
who desire to enter tho profession.
Catalogues, or further Information can be had
by addressing A. S. Hayden, Hopedale, George X.
jenkins. Mt. Pleasant, or Eli L. Tappan, Stuben.
Vile.
July 25, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
OBITUARY.

MARI S NTH, companion of John Smith, Of Nee
ca, Trumbul county, Ohio. aged 81 years, ceased
from her labors on earth and entered into her beav.
emily rest, on the morning of October 9th. after an
illness Of three weeks Of %Intermitant fever. She
died as che liyed-.a christian, . friend Of God aud
man. .1 N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
Receipts for The Buslr for The week ending Oct. 10,

". NJ. Strong. Huntsburg, $500 pay to I3O
George Cope, Malta 200 OsS
Lucinda Fronchi Austinburgi 90 /; : 40
John Gardner, Hubbard, W o9V
Jcsseo NJ. IIigbee, Cherry Valley, LOO COZ
Lewis case, Rootstywn, La ; : wv
Q. W. holland, Marlboro, LOO I: III
IL. q. williamson, Fowler, 200 rs
DIR. E.. James, Burlington, 200 (: $50
Luther Boyd. liowsburg, 80 60O
Horton & Mickey, Adrian, LOO 4; gu
Thos. Donaldson, New Richmond, 80 +, iOo
Mrs. p. VI. II. Parker, l.50 IO5
Moses Walton, Marlboro, eco 1913
Eli2 ibeth Cadwallader, New Lisbon l.5O 10
Ann. Il. Reeves, Mt. Uuion. $50 I43
). ~. Taylor, Marlboro, % N5I
j. Thompson, Sandy, '25 ; Go
Benz. Ballard, Lancaster, 200 13T
Abraham Bowman, Masslllon, 100 Ge6
Thomas Chanler, Adrian, 80 : 1871
Elisha Carpenter, l.50 o6i
Henry Willis, Battle Creek, 800 U9l
James Smith, Lowelville, 200 G52
Thomas Earle, Newton Falls, so OIO
Ii. A. Beaver, 1.50 &C
L. IL. Benedict, $50 &C
w, d. Moony, Rieh6eld, 100 GTj
John IIisey, COlumbiana. 500 66l
Stephen d. Wolfe, Ravenna, 3W 8SI
J. d. johnson, Limavillc, l.50 725
Matthew johnson, Perrine; so 1874
Jesse Erwin, Columbiana, 800 672I
Peter Austin, Wellsville, 100 GS3
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
THE ANNIVERSARY,

We hopo to SEQ our Anniversary meeting open
on Saturday morning with a crowd of earnest.
faithful abolitionists, ready to do tho important,
pressing work of this holr-ready to honor their
holy principles by a zeal ard energy somewhat
commensurate with the Importance Of the object
they seek.
The cars arrive at Salem, from the West, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and 6 o'clock p. M.-from the East
at ~ O'Clock NJ. and 6 p. NJ. The only reduction
in fare we have been able to secure is between
Alliance and Salem. Excursion tickets, at half
fare will be sold ut Alliance, good frcm the 10Th to
the 18th inclusive. Our friends North, South and
West of Alliance, can secure the benefit of this re-
Auctiun in fare by buying tickets in the first
instance from their homes to Alliance, and there
procure excursion tickets. There will be no trans
on Sunday. 50 our friends must come prepared TO
hear the meeting through.
The Aboli,ionists Of Salem and vicinity will be
found ready to exercise their hos pitaiity to the ex'
tent of their accommodations in house room, anu
lodging room. Those who CINE with their teams
we shall arrange for so far as possible in the coun-
try.
There are three hotels in Salem where those VINO
prefer it can obtain good and comfortable accom-
moda,ions. Omnibusses carry passengers Tree OF
charge 70 and from the Wilson House and Far
9uhar House.
nag The meetings will be held in the TOWN
HALL.
We Look for a grand gathering. Come friends of
the slave and make it such.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16
Mlislcllaneolls Gummarp.

Capt. Townsend, of the SLAYER Echo, who has
been undergoing an examination at Boston for
some time, has been fully committed for piracy.
His trial will take place before the Circuit Court,
on the 18th of October. a new complaint has
been entered against him, for misdemesnor,
which subjects him to a fine Of from 81 200 to
5000, and Imprisonment for from three to seven
years.
Tue DEFiNITIoN.-An Irish Democrat being
asked to define in what the nationality of the
Buchanan party consists, replied at is jist for
livery incn to do jst as he phases and to make
livery other man do jist as he wants to !"
The LATIN LANGUAGE PRoscRIBED.--A ukase
has been promulgated prohibiting the teaching Of
the Latin language in all the Colleges of the Rus,
Empire. The hours, hitherto devoted to that
will be devoted to other pursuits.
The gold mines of Guiana, South America,
blieved to be the veritable Ell Dorado, so fruitless-
ly sought for by Sir Walter Raleigh, have been
recently visited by a correspondent of the New
York Tribune, who says that companies we'll or.
CANNED, and with the requisite machinery to
Yoik the gold quartz, and drain the pools at the
various cascades, viii, undoubtedly, realize vast
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

The ELEcrIoN.--We go to press TOO early this
week to give any full and reliable report of the
election news from Pennsylvania and Ohio. Here
in Salem the r Republicans were very apathetic.
and one hundred of them staid at home. Reports
from Pennsylvania are so far as received here
favorable TO the Republicans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

Executive COMMITTEE MEETGNG.-A meeting OF
che Executive Committee Of the W. A. Slavery
Society. will lie held at the house of Benjamin S.
Jones, on Friday Eceniag the 18th, to hear the An.
nual report and for the transaction OF other ousi'
ness. We hope to see every member OF tho Com
mi,tee present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

ASA B. AND LIZZIE c.. HUTCHINSON, gave one OF
their admirable concerts in Salem, on Monday eve
ming last.
On this, Wednesday evening, the CONTINENTAL
VocALtsTs give a concert at the Town Hall. No
better singers visit or place, than this company.
We hope they will have, as they deserve, a full
house.
ASA Hutchinson at his concert on Monday eve
ming spoke of them in terms of commentator. 1t
is not always that rival professional singers can
afford to be Just and magnanimous. But Asa can.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

B. W. RICHMOND, we are rather behind time in
stating it, is or was an independent candidate for
Congress in the Goth District. lie claims to be
the representative Of the principle that farmers,
Doctors, Ministers, Editors and Mechanics should
he elected to Office in proportion to their numbers,
as against shareholders and Lawyers who now mo-
~nopolize a great majority of Offices both State and
National. Mr.. Richmond complains in a circular
letter that several Republican papers refuse to pub
lish bis letters or even tell their readers that he is
a candidate. This certainly was not fair play, but
we presume it was not the only reason why Mr..
Richmond was not elected to Congress last Tues
day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

MEETING FOR CONSULTATION. - The Executive
Committee extend an invitation to the members
and special friends of the Society to meet them on
Saturday Erening, for a free interchange of views
relative to the present exigencies of the cause and
the best means of increasing the efficiency and use
fulness of the Society. The hour and place OF
Seeting will be announced during the previous
meetings of Saturday.
This meeting for consultation will be in addition
to one at the same time for public speaking in the
Town Hall.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

ArrEArrED SLAVE Hunt IN SYRAcusE,--Th
Wesleyan gives the following account of the man
ner in which they receive and entertain s%lavehun-
ters in Syracuse, New York.
In the Course of the evening, say about ,
o'clock, three men from Kentucky. cam into our
town on horseback as was believed, in search OF
two ~fugitives slaves, whom they supposed were
concealed somewhere in town. They were not al
lowed to pruwl round long, before they were ar
rested in their course by the stern demand OF a
colored citizen, rs to what they wanted. On receiv
ing ain evasive answer, he affirmed, Il know what
you are here after,-you are hunting negroes.
You know me sir, you remember whipped you
once, and | advice you that you had better leave
Immediately" During the brief parley that fol
lowed, the Clock on the Wesleyan Church struck
ten, when our hero turned to his cOlored support.
ers, and exclaimed, "it is ten o'clock, and rascais
should all be at home, Dive them off !" In a
moment they mounted and put their horses under
full speed. and hastened out of town, amid a
shower Of bricks and stones, hurled by about for.
ty hands. There ended the slave-hunt. A ror
ton of those who were deeply grIeved at anti
slavery remarks on the Fourth, are doubly giieved
at this transaction. They are las much opposed
to slavery as any body"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

Mr.. Guriey, Republican candidate !or Congress
in Cincinnati, was formerly a Universalist minis,
ter. One ct his opponets was trying to persuade
an old Methodist not to vote for him. do you
think you are furthering the cause of religion"
said he, "by voting for a Universalist. one who
does not believe in a hell ?" Yes" was the old
Methodists reply. III by the time Mr.. Gurlsy
has been in Congress a year he does not find out
there is a hell, then | don't understand the pres
emf administration | shall vote for him.-BoS
ton Tavelier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

The new Telegraph Cable between England ana
Holland has been successfully laid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

DANGEROUS CouNTERrEiT.-A spurious five dol
lar note, purporting to be on the Burlington
Bank, n. j., has just been put in circulation.
The vignette is a large western steamer, other
steamers around it, portrait of Washington on
right end. Clay on left. large figure S in each up,
per corner. title of Bank in a straight line. sig
nature miserably done on lower edge are the
words. stockholders individually liable" The
word Five is printed in red across the note i'm
mediately under tho vignette. The note is alter.
ed from some western concern, and is totally un.
like the genuine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

NEGROES GOING SoUTH,--The Chattanooga ITEM
nessee) Representative, Of the l7tll inst, says:--
"a car load of ninety.seven Virginia and South
Carolina Africans passed through this city on the
evening of the 18th inst, en- route for the cotton
and sugar regions. The railroad arrivals show a
tremendous drain of Africans from the old States
to those farther south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTEL r Milligan, Va; H
Moore, Mo- w FORTS, Pa : Digges, Md !
daughter, do; DIR e Hill. Ma d Brown and
B Beail, Nd; A T M Rnst, Va Maj Gaines, US
Rankin, do; w Ewing and daughters, Mo;
Mrs Sire, do; Miss Green, do; Miss Saspy do; r
9 Phineas. sc; DR. ID Hughes and lady, NC;
d McKinnon, Fla; } du Pont, Del; J r Gordon,
o; n Bynum, Ala; Bynum, Tenn; B
Mitchells add ladp, Arb; Mcneil and lady
Ga; Levy. Me; w g Rost and family, III; }
Willis, NY; Hitchcock, do A Jones'
Mass; Jno Rust, Va.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-W Jones, Miss; r
Brown, Md; Arthur Watts, Arthur Watts, jr,
o. Blanchard, Ky; = M Wetmore, NO; + B
Bossier, Bossier, La; T Pendleton, Va; C
Smith, CT; Davie, Texas; A Ben nett NYk;
Sewer, Mass; Mr. Whitney. n York; A Mer-
chant. Md; Armstrong, USA; I r Bassfosd
mers, Brown. Vass, Va; B X Crousdale.
Pa; + C. Croft, NC DIR Bache, USN; l. Goburri
NY; L o Howard. SC; X Sears, Md; Hyam,
DC; g Grimm, NY; c Brawner, Mo; A n ntch,
ms, NY; w A Leaoir. Tenn; p Lewis, Va; +
Wootton, Md; Major Chase, Va; ChiIds
ia. MENUS, La, Mr. PIeuss, nd; w b Beale, do;
Preuss, do.
UNITED STATES HoTEL-E W Janney,
Va; i Martin, do; ; A Benton, do; A Shuman
do; Marts, do; c Henderson, Tenn; Miss
Borman, Md; Saunders, o; = FoI NY; r.
Crawford aud family, N.Y.. w ii Hanson, Md;
w Grumpy and family, Ga; Watkins
and lady, Tenn Ashley and lady, Ala; Mrs
T. A Cobb, do; Alexander, Va; Mrs Bruin
and child, do, c Brawner, La; Miss Brawper,
do; ID Grobly, o; p w wikof and lady, do; b
Dellany, Va; w Davidson and family, NY; c
Z Wheatheld and lady, Pa; w Kerling and
family, Va; II Lorraine and lady, Paris Miss l.
Lorraine, do. w Tyler, DC; irish, Ia; II @
Pryor, Md; M Burke, Capt Taylor, II A
TaiisIsrro, l. Jefferson, Knox, and r San
HARDWOOD HOUSE-A 8 H White DC: r
w Drnning, NY; Barnum. do; w q Cook
and lady, VA w Thackara and lady, Pa; Miss
w Mttle, NY; A K Spangier, Md; Johns,
10, q Kerr, do; Hon E CoTnins, NY; Rath-
Ny; Swinton, do; Humboldt, Mass; e
Brockmsf, Europe; DR. J Coleman, Miss; Miss
Harris, Md; w w w ood USN; Z Vinton
md !.dy Mass; E Ahbott, NY; fl Etting, USN;
J 9 McClenaten, Wy