davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

AMERICAN REPUTATION ADRoAD.-The London
Statesman. in the course Of a well considered re-
view Of the state Of political parties in Great Brit
min. thus alludes to the bad reputation Of the
United States in that country
Twenty years ago tho middle classes were
strongly in favor Vi such reforms az would assimi.
late our institutions to those Of America. believ'
ing as they did in the superiority Of America.
But the ascendency Of the Democratic party, UNI
der General Jackson and his successors, has rncs
ed so enormous an increase Of expenditure, aud
so %frightful an increase Of JoLbety and corruption
in every department Of the republican government,
while it has been at the same time accompanied
by so many acts Of ~despotic tyranny on the part Of
the executive, as to have produced a strong reac,
ton against 'Americnn principles,' which are now
clearly seen to be neither more nor less than the
principles of the first French revolution, with q
Transatlantic flavor, not W any means calculated
to render them more palatajle to sound.hearted
English politicians"
In another place The same paper says:
when Miss Marsineau visited the United States
in 1854. she was forcibly struck with this want OF
allegiance to law. The evils which must Bow
from such a state Of anarchy were depicted by her
in the strongest terms, but no one would listen.
They were quite aware Of the evil, they said, but
patriotism called upon them to remain quiet, be
cause they sincerely believed that by speaking
and acting they should ondanger tho Union The
rordieS must, therefore, be allowed to have theil
own way, for fear of the Union. What o set O
%cowardly politicians the patriots Of the presenN
day must be, compared with the men who Tough
at Bunker's Hill I"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.

The South has already issued q cnll for Sealed
Proposals for the Presidency. Caleb Cushing
bids very low offers to catch all the niggers for
nothing and board himself; will do all the dirty
work OF The South with the utmost despatch, such
as dirfranchising his fel!ow,citizens, stealing Cuba,
smothering freedom in Kansas, and insulting the
freemen in Kansas, and insulting the freemen Of
the North. Caleb is in search Of the White House.
and will. il possible, Crush out" whatever stands
between him and the goal Of his unbridled ambi.
ton. lie speaks with tongues which accounts
his lying in so many different languages.
Everett has offered his lectures on Washington.
The people ask for bread. Everett gives them q
stone for Mount Vernon. lie is willing TO give
his s%ilvery eloquence in favor Of slavery to ig.
more the classic Sumner to turn his back to Fa.
nueil Hall to forget New England and the North
il the South will only accept his services indeed
be has pledged himself to shoulder his knspsack
to put down the slaves and put up the slave.hold,
ere. We fear honcr and fame will not follow in
the wake of freedom where EoereU goes.
General Cass sends his proposals written on The
back of that Nicholson letter. He presents bis
compliments with a broken sword hanging b, his
side, and expresses a willingness to kick up a Ggh,
with Spain or France or England. and give the
Democrats the profits of a fat job if they will only
make him cock Of The walk. He will let them
f~libuster, play pirate, hold slaves in Kansas and
all the new Territories, back up Buchanan, and
in short, DO any mean thing that inscription:
ambition and unfeeling tyranny can suggest.
Buchanan. expresses q willingness to give, as
heretofore. fat jobs to the Southern Democrats, tc
allow the army to be unparalleled in the erms o.
Brigham Young's harem, to sell forts and buy
points and spend twice as much as his income tc
behead officials who will not bend the neck to hi,
yoke and turn every new territory into a grave
yard for Governors. There are other bids, but we
have neither space, time nor inclination to record
them at present. Central ladependent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

prejudice will meet me. | shall take passage from
Boston in ON English steamer. You mention my
brothers friends. 1t is n long time since ne visited
England so | shall gather up all my courage, and
endeavor to depend upon myself. Parker Pilsbury
will write to n friend Of his to meet the Mt Liver.
pool, and shall hope to get along very well. lie
wished me to lei him very kindly to you
lie visited me twice ut my own home since 1 wrote
to you last.
am very truly yours,
SARAH PARKER REMOND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

MARiUs X. RoBINsoN-DEAR friend; an M,
accustomed to writing for the public, and sbal,
content myself with addressing a few lines to YOU
regarding the feeling and sentiments of the people
in this vicinity upon the subject of American Slave.
ry.
Last evening, my brother Jeremiah Brockway
and myself held a meeting in West Salem. abou,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

Amongst Other.disgraceful revelations the contes
ted case between Blair and Barrett. the fact has
been brooght to light that some thirty pardons
were issued to c~opviets. under sentence of the
Criminal Court, on ooadiaion that they should vote
for Bafret.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

ENrIcISo SLAvEs,-Three free-colored persons
were tried and convicted last week in tho Circuit
Court of Frederick county, Md, for enticing slaves
to run away from their masters. They we're sen,
fenced by the court, in accordance with a law rec.
emily passed by the Legislature, to be sold out O:
the State as slaves for life. The proceeds of sale
to be appiied-frst, to cost Of prosecution; secoud
ly, to idemniiy tho masters of the r~unaways for
their loss; and the balance if, any, be given to the
families Of the convicted parties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

40 Ills was the only time | had ever asked fo, an
insertion Of my thoughts in the raper, | had nc I
'hink quite literally patronized, | think The
Treatment was not what | should have received,
! nave Tor 40 years been nm almost constan,
uep'rion'or to the cause Of lIuman Riehts.
"F 'ecuhlhry circumstances have been such q.
''neS that could not do ms much ns I wishsa.
: 10" '"ke eleven weekly pal ers, all Of which TO
u tro"'er or less degree profess to sustain the
a"'!''a'ery cause | take all those papers in orr
1or 10 SUSAN the cause, | have all paid for in nd,
vince 'of Two years, and BAily's paper Of Newpor,
KENTUCKY ! am about to send for.
AS the only question now before the American
people is that Of slavery, I feel with Won ,b,,
low is the time for us to keep at our party. to do
AL we can and not lag on faiter in n cause thu, IN
my opinion is Of the greatest moment. Mil.ion,
ana millions may one day cry aloud against 10 for
our neglect Of duty in behalf of poor suffering
humanity. Could see the boon Of u~rivereal libsr.
ty enjoyed throughout the present territory Of this
wicked government, | should experience tho hap,
piest day of my lie.
My time, day and night, is greatly occupied id
business which a true regard tow ards others forbids
my neglecting. | will however do something for
the Bugie, you may put down $25. shall remit
1t ere long. | do not think much can be done here
as money is very tight and likely to continue 90,
Ia great hnsto.
Yours Tor suffering humanity
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27
AN APPEAL-A RESPONSE OF THE
RIGHT SORT.

AT the last Anniversary OF the Western Anti
slavery Society, a proposition was made to raise
a needed rum of money for the support of the
Society's paper, by contributions OF five dollars
each. Some forty such subscriptions were made
at the meeting. a considerable number of which
were paid on the spot. The Executive Commit.
tee were also requested at an informal meeting of
The friends, to prepare and present by lette, to
friends in various parts of the country, the neces
sites of the cause and the importance of immedi,
ate contributions. In accordance with this rec,
ommendation a sub committee has been appointed,
consisting of NJ. L. Robinson, B. S. Jones and
Josephine S. Grlffng, who with the sanction
of the Executive committee, are now making per.
sonal applications by letter, TO friends Of the cause
of known liberality, to increase the number OF
these five dollar subscriptions for the purpose
specified.
In reply to one of these letters we have received
the following response, which We take the liberty
of publishing, though the letter was not designed
for the public eye. We trust this liberty will no,
be as much regretted by our friend as our lack Of
.promptness on a previous occasion.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1858.
TO M r. Robinson, B. S. Jones, Josephine S.
Gribfng,
DEAR FRIENDS: Your favor of the 18th is al
hand, in reply | will say that | heartily respond
to your appeal for help to sustain the Bugle; but
as freedom of thought as well as of the body, is
an important plank in the Antislavery platform.
| must be plain, and express a little feeling on the
subiec, of the Bugle. l believed have been Il
paying subscriber to the Bugle for 7 or 6 years,
| have paid S25 on a previous pledge; l have read
the Bug!e with great pleasure, but when | sent
a communication for publication it was treated
with Indifference and when weeks afterwards !
urged its insertion, it was not done with that
chcerfulness that | think it demanded. .k1@ y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

VorE OF "EoYPr."-The following is the off
cisl vote of the IXth Congressional District Of
Illinois at the recent election
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

The WHOLESALE ENsLAvEMENr OF AMERICAN C,r,
lzENs'- There are in Delaware and Maryland some
'o'ooo co'ored people nominally free, that 10 tbov
are not bought and sold az chattels, though tbsiy
liberties are i~niringed in almost every other no.f.
bic manner. A conspiracy now exists, and ia in
active operation to compel those rs, 900 men. vo,
men and children, either to leave their native Stat.
and their homes forever, or submit TO seizurs and
enslavement for life and their posterity after them.
We gave an account of one step 10 this consniracv
last week in the proceedings Of Convention beld
at Cambridge, in Maryland, for the purpose of or,
ganizing the State, and bringing public sentiment
to bear upon the Legislature, to secure the pecss.
sary statutory enaotments. The speeches on that
occasion were of the most heartless and inbuman
character, just in keeping with the object thew
propose to effect; an object, than which, none
more Infamous, more cruel, AMI more at war with
human happiness, was ever contemplated. And
such is the state of public morals IN this nation.
such the utter disregard for liberty and the rights
of man, that this conspiracy is not concocted or
perfected in secret, but its villainous plans ara
laid open and advocated before all The world in
public Convention and as assisting and leading
in this work of whole sale iniquity, are found mon
whom the people delight to honor as Legislators
and Judges and whom the church honors and con.
hdes in as representative christians Of this nine.
teenth century. The villains who are doomed TO
our penitentiaries and swing from our scafoids
never copsumatcl or contemplated such INDUSTRIOUS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27
lours Tor suffering humanity

Oar Friend is a nodded newspaper subscriber,
MS the Bugle subscription books show, and Wa are
sorry that the liberality Of such as. he il, SHOULD have
to be faxed to make up Tor the injustice Of others,
abundantly able to pay, who instead of paying in
advance drop into the list of subscribers in arrears
for one or two years, and finally suffer themselves
to be cut off for their delinquency with an indebs-
edness of -four or more dollars against. them. The
bngIe would be high and dry above all fear Of
failure 1t the subscribers to the paper would only
so lar initiate our friends example as to pay for
their paper even one year in adDance.
Our friend has no occasion to com plain of us for
want Of "cheerfulness" in publishing his comma.
nicntion or for any disposition to suppress free
thought as we think he will himself be sati.fed
when we give him a word of private explanation,
rs we shall do. One word however we must add
in view of a remark made by our friend, namely,
that our views of free speech do not require US to
publish anything on account of the writer being
Il subscriber to the paper-or that he is honest
enough to pay for bis paper-or liberal and 10.
telligent enough to make Contributions to the Anti.
slavery cause. tits our purpose to publish tha.
which in form and character will advance tho
cause OF freedom, whatever is of opposite form
or character, we shall reject, whoever sends it.
If however any Of our other friends feel Thorn.
selves aggrieved by us, they are quite at liberty to
state our offence with all due plainness of speech,
especially ii they give US the like undoubted evi.
dence that their blows are the faithful wounds OF
friends to the slave. We can bear a grea. MANY
OF them at that rate, and lay no claim to martyr.
dom either. AT twenty-five dollars a lick pay
on good friendsl let the blows come thick and fast.
1t will be n long time before we shall cry Hold !
Enough !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

TERRIBLY FRlcnrENED.-According to the FOL-.
lowing account from the Cambridge. (Msrvl,nd,
Herald flat State must be utterly oyerrup with an,
clifton fanaticism. There must be some oth,,
Methodist ministers like poor Green, vet out Of
the State penitentiary, with Uncle Toms Cabin in
possession or Uncle Toms principles in their
hearts. Wing don't they expel, ~imprison or hang
the fanatics. Mary FLANDERS, Congressman and church
members are a~depts!at mobbing abolittienists. Can.
not the Church, the laws and MODS, headed by
statesmen keep down the fanatics. 1t seems not
according to the Herald. which says:
1.-The whole State of Maryland is being overrun
with Aboiliionists- particularly this Shore. as "a.
cent developments have proved. There ar. q ersa,
many in Dorchester, Somerset and Worcs,,sy
Counties, in disguise, who are persuadinp our
slaves away, and providing means for their escape.
We were told by a gentleman from Somerset. a
few days 0go, that there were so many Abolition
lists in that county, it is almost impossible to secure
Il runaway in that community without having him
taken away from you"
There is truth in this so far, as that they have an
abolitionist in every slave they rob and ev.rv
fogging makes him more intensely such. II doe.
not require Tree negroes or Northern abolitionists
to suggest to slaves the p~ropriety of running away
from outrage. The slavehhlders arc the slave.,
accomplished educators in this, the only branch
OF education they are permitted. How we'll thew
are educated, is manifest from the fact that hu,.
dreds and thousands do escape in spite of all tho
vigilance OF masters and the power of government
state and national. Except in rare cases. all thai
abolltionists, black or white, ever do is to give in,
cidental aid by stealth when once ths.s H..
Fronting by their education. have resolved On self
emancipation. We wish they were ready to do
more but this is the sum of their offence, and this /.
is which SO alarms Maryland courage and chivslry.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
Howard Association, Philadelphia
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! J!

ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Di, "
l. such as SpeFmatorrhGa, Seminal ht,i
ness, Impotence, GOnorhea, elect, s!PaN''
the vice of Onanism, or Self Abuse, &C. &C.
The Howard Association, in view Of "
awful destruction of human life, caused y
Sexual diseases, and the receptions Pr,sae's
upon the unfortunate victims Of such aS'a'"
By Quacks, have directed their Consuilns On
geon, as a charitable act worthy OF tneif nI-,,
to give Medical Advice Gratis, to al psf,D,'
thus afflicted, who apply By letter, Win
cription of their condition, (age, Oceupa...
habits Of life, &e.,) and in cases Of eAH ~.
poverty and suffering, to furnish Aediein''i'''
of Charge. III,
The Howard Association is beneTosn' =
stitution, established by special ebdosnIg:,
the relief of the sick and distressed '. ~ n
with "Virulent and Epidemic DIse5seTn n,
has now a surplus Of means, which ue ~" \,
tors have voted to expend in sd'erhS 4,
above notice. It is needless 10 ada I ~,
Association commands the higheH -. \,
skill of the age, and will furnish the "O'
proved modern treatment p.,od
Just published, by the Association, 4,
on SpermatoThea, OF Seminal "eaA " -.
vice Of Onanism, Masturbation or sen -
and other Diseases Of the Sexual 0rg.as
the Consulting Surgeon, which VII % = r ss
mail, Tin a sealed envelOpe,) Free o. -
on the receipt Of two stamps for PGss 5 tc.,.ua
Address, DR.. GEO z. CALHOU!N, TS 90
ing Surgeon, Howard Association 10, 1917 4
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY 0'-
the Directors. p.;a,,i.
EZRA d. HARTWELL, Hresl ',.,
GEORGE FAIRCHILD' sse1'-F
June 4, '57, ~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25

td the MsounR
b. efnSt Luso SouC ofo
rdadb f
needed for
River Of
ml@b
needles eCounryb
% o D@ Moneb
been Reymt rof will
o. are b.
obtained
five and m
il
Of
lands portion o he mighty
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
Young Americas Library.

A USEFUL AND ATTRACTIVE series
IA of books for the young people, embracing
events connected with the early history of the
country, and lives OF distinguished men, written
with much care, and in an entertaining manner,
and beautifully illustrated title pages.
Containing the Life of Daniel Webster, the
great American Statesman, with numerous an
ecdotes illustrative Of his character, and the
following illustrations:
Young Daniel in the Saw-mill; Webster fish,
ing at RaSburgi Webster declining the Clerk
ship; Webster expounding the Constitution; the
Bunker Hill Celebration; Webster at Fanieul
Hall; Msrshfeld, the residence Of Webster;
Webster on his farm. q.
The Life of Henry Clay, the Mill-Boy of the
SlAshes, with nine illustrations.
The Life of General Washington, with nine
Illustrations.
The Life of Franklin, with nine illustrations.
The Lille OF DaTayetJe, WIN nInc Illustrations.
The Life of Penn, with nine illustrations.
The Life Of Taylor, with nine illustrations.
The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte. with nine
illustrations.
The Old Bell of Independence, or Philadel-
phia in l776, with nine illustrations.
The Yankee Tea Party, and other Stories Of
the Revolution, containing in all over one hun
dred illusEations-
Each volume is well written, possessing a
high moral tone, and can safely be placed in the
hands of the young people. They contain nu-
merous anecdotes illustrative Of the history Of
our country.
Price per set. handsomely bound in cloth, gilt
back, and neatly put up in boxes, $675 Price
per volume, cla's iit, 56II cents.
Colportegrs, hts, or school Libraries, wiz
be supplied at liberal discount.
Copies sent by mail, postage free, upon the
receipt Of the price of the set, or any volume. {
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. Publishers,
25, South 9Th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
&c Newspapers inserting the above in full,
will be entitled 20 a volume for ed Insertion:
papers 10 be directed 20 the (" MedicR Examin-
err Philadelphia. oct. 81, So.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
GEORGE P. LUCKHARDT,
Matchmaker, and Dealer in

WATCHES, CLOCKS g. JEWELRY,
OREGON, HOLT CO., MO-.
TAKES the liberty to inform the citizens oil
l. White Cloud and vicinity, that he has
opened Watch, Clock and yewelry Store in
Oregon, Holt County, Missouri, where he win
keep constantly on hand, and for ssf4e, good
assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks
and JeweIry, which he viii sell extremely low,
for Cash. Also, fine lot Of Violins, Accorde-
ons, Silver and Plated Spectacles, Gold Pens,
with Gold and Silver Extension Cases, Silver
Thimbles, &C., &c
He is prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry Of every description, in the best manner,
and on the most reasonable terms.
Every article bought in his establishment, Is
warranted to be what they are represented to
be. Watch repairing warranted for one year.
june 4, ST, Il.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
RUFUS r. EDWARDS,
WI D L Els SALE OR o GER
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES
ANN TTnVTnDO

Main, Between Francis & julie Streets,
ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
II AS now in store, and to arrive throughout
IL the season, the largest and best assorted
stock Of Groceries, Wines and Liquors, ever be-
fore offered in this market, and to purchasers,
Il may remark such inducements will be offer
ed, that may defy competition.
son sacks Rio coffee; 100000 CD SB cans;
$50 hhds N o sugar; 10 or bbls kits mckrl
300 packets Java coffee l25 dOz . 3 hoOpbckts
1000 kegs nails assorted 25 dOz -four sleeves;
400 b5ls and hlvs mOlas lO0bOxes fire crackers I;
300 kegs molasses; 100 doz yeast powders;
400 boxes soap; 100 boxes starch;
900 bxs taIlOw candles; IS halfbOxes do;
500 bxs whole, hlvs = 90 boxes pickles, half
qrs star candles; gallon;
$50 boxes cheese; 50 bxs quart pickles;
5000 sacks dairy salt; 500 bndlS wrapg paper;
700pckgs teas different 100 bndis wrape Irvine
grades; 300b1s Scotch herring
800 boxes tobacco; 275 boxes raisins;
$500 sacks G. A salt; 300 kegs s c soda;
p SKIS fresh Car. rice; 10 bills cream tartar;
400 bbls vinegar; 100 bbls almonds, FL
I50bbIs crushed sugar; berts Brazil nuts;
Is bbls pulverized do; so kegs bar lead;
$50 dozen bed cords; 10 cases hf quarter
400 bags assorted shot; sardines;
100 gross backing; 50bxs tomato ketchup
300 bxs chalk stone 300 bxs window glass,
pipes; assorted;
40 bbls mackerel; so doz well buckets;
so half bbls do; 40 sacks pepper;
so bKs lemon syrup; 25 stB allspice;
IT'S bxs quart TASKS; 100 boxes Cuba cigars;
100 boxes pint do; 100000 fine cigars ass.
5000 gains stone ware; WINES 4 LIQUORS.
300 mats cassia; 500 bbls whiskey;
IS doz wash boards; 400 half bbls do;
100 bxs pepper sauce; 100 bbls cognac brandy
so doz hlfbush meas; AZ bbls N z rum;
200bx smoking tOtac; so bbls American gin;
50 boxes citron; 10 casks Foreign do;
Is gro. playing cards; l40 kegs Cherry brandy
so cases mustard; 7 or pipes old Mad;
400bxs assorted candy; 80 bbls old Bourbon
10 cases indigo Whiskey;
go bbls tar; l60 kgs French brandy
100 kegs salaratus; 40 bbls Malaga wine;
500 dozen oysters; 25 or pipes port do;
Is bbls ginger; 80 bbls peach brandy;
200 nests tubs; so bbls old rye whisky
100 baskts champagne; 50 hlf bills Nal. wine.
As great portion Of the above goods are my
own direct importation, or purchased from first
hands, and are offered for cash, purchasers would
do well to examine nv stock. and compare pri-
ces. RUFUS R.. EDWARDS.
June I8. s57, en-.