davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

a QUESTION For DISUNIoNIsrs.-I
two powerful Southern States, .ba' K I'd by
thS'r whole M, lit'ry force. are, unable to
defend themselves against an insurrcction
ct ,' twenty-five men, and have to call o,,
the General Government f;or assistance.
how will it bewhcn the Union is dissolved
and they have no General Government G to
call on. IL. case 4 more extensive revolution
should occur? S',s'.'.t''' 80 iaf sSf'l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

When you look upon the stream re-
member tn: tountaiy whe'you look upon
the flowers, remember the root: when
you look upon the stars remember thesun.
2. q when You look upon your grac $, re-
member ' the foun.ain Of grace, else Satan
VIII b to- bard for you. 8s7sts7E
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
BUILDING.

7'NE undersigned, takes. this method of
i forming those who may have houses
build, mills to frame, or carpentry and joiuery
in any or all Of its branches, that he is prepst
ed to take contracts, and do all kinds Of "orL
in this line, on the most reasonable term, m
in q 1eed, wsrkmanlike manner. Ies...{EE; 4a:f.
>srsHeeAt% g 13x@rf b.ss A. =. HUSSEY. :,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

]. A nan i can can. get along without advertis.-
ING, aud oscan.;l wa:scn wheel without
grease -but8it goes hard .Sss3 sz.:. aix; .. .4.$
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

.eIhe world is a great trsadmill, which
turns all the while, and leaves no choice
but to sink or climb, =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
- : = II wv. +. MYRICK,
{" "Sherif:fxniR { (ou.t/'''.

~: fae @5sraa".Sher!f :f&nid lountI''. ;. 3;
It will be seen that this negro was taken
without shadow Of law from Illinois in.
to Missouri lin other words, kidna, ed 4 he
i,npndencc of this sheriff is decidedly re
freshiny, but the case is . fair illustration
of the flawlessness of Slavery. .gF:f : il. sr5=
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

y" | know" said Itpsey, d" thatzwater is
a fine thing, but it is soEdreadlul th;n!o
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
K1nNAp1xG:-The Missouri; Repu1l;.
c0M OF August I'd has the following: -

~~'' VI A"SOSS ~ lAaS TIC IOIlOW1ng:
"A runaway negro was taken up in Cairo,
Illinois: and comitea to Jail in Charlcstown u
Mississippi county, Missouri, on the 10Th
day Of may, 1864 negro man, who "a rs
his name is Alterd, and t;at he ): tr:e
Said negro is about thirty ye:;. old: vejrht
'e' pounds; he is Ct black colcr, Of rather
;a:sprlshtly t.fn. lie says he can read; iae
been , striker on steamers William NJ. Nor
rison and Cora Anderson, and has been liv.
Ing '" in st Louis several years. He has some
scars o" his Lack, and " the iustep Of his
right foot; had tweed coat, speckled cas-
smere pants. and white shirt on. 8 :.
81 be owner Of said negro is hereby re-
CURED t" prove property as The law
directs, pay all charges incurred on account
Ut said negro, within three MONTHS or
otherwise he will be sold 10 the iyhest bid
der tor cash at tho Court House door, III
the town Of Charlc.town, on tie II day Of
September, 1859. 81 Ss.to'=i.@ .alaf G@&a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
..... ...., N. N. SMITH, gr~" :.
Dealer in Real Estate

>%~ SAINT CLOUD A.: T.....z. 81.
/ IL persons desiring to invest in Lands or
Il Town Property in = pnrt Of tho ~ COUNTRY y,
which is unsurpassed in soil, and rapidly filing
with boua dde settlers, can find favorable ops
portunities by applying to the undersigned.
Property tor sale in the towns Of Hartford.
St. Cloud, Aesbnrg. 4Brottsburg, Mile Lac and
all the best plying towns in this part Of the
country. >3,yt1ts f.rls, l.. .t.,GsF n. N. SMITH
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

FpGEN MILLER. HENRY SwlSSHELM
x EAI. ESTATE AGENCY
ST CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
fI'IlE undersigned offer their services to loan
| money upon best real estate security; anu
to purchase and sell property either real o,
personal, for q reasonable commission.
They have now for sale, at low prices:
~ quarter sections Of good land.
50 lots, (sene improved in St. Cloud
70 (" in Nininger addition to St. Paul.
20 {" in Niniager city, ..' ~ ..
~ in Mound city, Illinois. ss>.at u
" MILLER Il SWlSSHELf
st. cloud, May 18, 1885,! ..:.-.>. ~. ,,f.5 -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
W :. ME:TZROTH,

yr5jg:IsE. ". METZR0TH, 2 . =
Of MERCHANT z A,I.L0R,2 s.. ::
TNEALER in Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
iJ!e.Nestiags. snd Gsptlsmsn's Furnishing
geod,Jeo .;ths inspection, ,ef which he invites
MS friends and the public. 81
deo10 lst7-1 a7szs,..' ..5...ss .ssss ss:s. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29
TO NON-SUBsCRIBERS.

The Bugle Of this week will find its way to ma.
ny who are non-subscribers, but who are supposed
to be interested in the cause it advocates. They
are invited 20 examine it and it is hoped they
will be SO we'll satisfied, as to desire a further &C.
quaintance. A paper which aims to speak in re-
lation to slavery, "the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth" can only expect support
from those who are not afraid to hear the truth.
Proclaiming as its motto, "No union with slave
~holders,' and advocating the doctrine to the ex-
tent of it's ability, it is not to be supposed that
the Buglo will receive much support from those
who fellowship shareholders 10 the government, OR
sit down with them at the communion table.
If the non-subscribers who receive this number
can sympathise in a movement which seeks to ef-
feet the overthrow of slavery by advocating the
right Of all men everywhere to be free which
recognizes no party as democratic, and no sect as
christian, that denies or ignores such right; which
thus tests all creeds and institutions, all or
CARNATIONS and individuals, will they not manifest
that sympathy, not only by a hearty God speed
but by receiving the paper as a welcome guest
to their homes? The Bus lie needs their p%ecunia-
ry aid, and we think we can safely promise that
the subscription price which they pay for the pa
per, will be a good Investment for themselves and
for the cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29
THE ANNIVERSARY AGAIN.

Another COMMUNICATION will be found in our
columns this week from Barcley Gilbert. He
may speak his o,cn sentiments in the Bugle, but
we respectfully decline adopting as editorial, the
account Of the anniversary which he has written
as from us. .., .,-f.
A few lines, and We dismiss the subject, SO
far as our part in it is concerned.
1t was the second speech Of Langston which &C.
casioned-so far as he was connected with 1.-THE
unpleasant occurrence on Sunday afternoon. The
first speech, about which our correspondent has
SO much to soy, has nothing whatever to do with
the matter. Our first editorial, to which our
friend took such exceptions, referred not ito the
first speech of Langston, bu. his second, and-to
quote the language of our correspondent and APP
ply it to himself-'intentionally or otherwise" he
has endeayored to shift the issue from his second
speech, which was all we described il, to the first,
to which we took no exceptions. When Langston
made his second speech he did take the platform
as an advocate of Republicanism; or else we were
not there.
We are unable to appreciate the nice distinct
ion our friend makes between Langston's speech
and Langston's defence-his first effort only being
a speech the latter effort, not o speech, but only
a dejencs.
In regard to property in the tent, we will simp'
ly say, that the Society has for several years held
it as its property, and taken all necessary care for
its preservation. If it came unjustly by it, we
are not aware of the fact. Until it is claimed as
the property Of another party, and the claim sub
stantiatsd, we presume the Society will continue
to hold it as heretofore.
We have before said, and we now repeat it,
that nasmoch as Langston, sustained by his
friends, utterly refused compliance with parlia-
mentary usuage at the time referred to, We shall
cot discuss in the Bugle the merits of the question
of order that would have been discussed there and
then had he permitted 1t. He and his friends re-
fused to have it done. Denying us the right at
the proper time and place, We do not feel very
much disposed to enter upon an investigation Of
the matter until We are better convinced than
now, oftbe justice or utility Of so doing. "a ,cyl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29
A HISTORY OF Ale RELIGIONS
CONTAINING

CONTAINING Inv
A stdtemsai u ne origin, ~detDeopment, doctrines
and governments Of ii: Religious Denomination. in
Europe and tie tinted States. ,ciM biographical
sketches Of smiaent dirines. BY SAMUEL n.
sMtCKER, +. i. D. Published by DUANE Rt.-
rsoS. Quaker city Publishing House, seath Third
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. an'l
The subject of Religion and the Doctrines Of
Sects must always have an absorbing interest for
the thoughtful observer, and a work which aHordf
the desired information, IN q conteniens and ac-
cessible form, at a moderate pfics; has been mr.
gently demanded, and will be sought fof with
aviditSi and must command a large sale.
In tie present work, the origin, Development,
doctrinal belief, Church government and peculiar
tiles of over eighty different religious se:sts, are
treated in a style clear. compendious and accufits.
aud will afford all the Information which might b
procured with great difficulty and expense, and
much labor and research, from the larger pOlemi-
cal works and encyclopedias.
DR.. Smoker has evidently prepared this work
with much care, and il exhibits great ability and
learning. The articles on the different religions
are very imipartially written. and show The care
full study of an ddnrprejudised and sound hpibd ,
and the importance and value cannot be too high
ly estimated Of such superior and unbiased effort
in a work of this kind. as too often. those pretend
ing to give correct information upon such ssbs
jects are prejudiced in favor Of some rxftiedlss
sects or denominations Mr.. Kuliscn Has broughs
out the work in a very handsome form, and the
public is indebted to him for a very valuable. in
%structive and useful book, The price. $500. i.
remarkably low for such a work, and in order thss
it may have q rapid and extensive circulation, be
will send 1t to any address. accompanied with .
valuable Gilt, Oh tho receipts Of The price aad
twenty cents 70 prepay postage.
Mr.. Rulison will send free. on sppfiedtion, hs
new, enlarged and revised Catalogue Of Books
and Gifts, containing all information relative 10
the establishment of Agencies in the Cir Boob
business. Address 10
DUANE RULrsoN,
Quaker City Publishing House,
SO South Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29

and which shall e6ectually ABOLISH kidnapping
and man stealing on the soil Of the State OF Ohio
O. s. A. S. OFFICE, CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.
EpiroR OF THE BuoLs Allow me through your
columns to mako the following announcement
The above petitions have been gotten up for gen.
eral circulation by the Executive Board OF the
Ohio State Anti-Slavery Society. The Importance
and necessity of an efficient and stringent Law
for the protection of personal Liberty in Ohio can
be plainly seen in the Infamous cases of kid
mapping which almost daily take place in the
southern part of this state. The kidnapping of
Day, of Early and Others, and more particularly
of Oliver Anderson, which occurred but a day or
two since, ore fresh 10 the public mind.
The laws Of this state which make unjust dis
~tinctions among its people on account Of color
whether constitutional or statutory ought, aud
must be altered or repealed. These laws are abb
horrent to every feeling Of justice, humanity and
tight. They are but the relics Of barbarism ,usur-
patton and despotism. They are a disgrace to
the great and free state of Ohio. 1t is, too, to he
remembered that the next legislature will have q
large Republican majority, and many of its mem.
bers have been elected in part by the labor and
NOteS u COiOIcu mVui IL hhJ We NV SOhhuOhtiJ
hope that this body of freedom will give to colored
men their cipi! and political rights.
The Board has large numbers Of these petitions
printed which can be had by addressing the sec
rotary Of the Board at Cleveland. 1t is sincerely
hoped that the friends of humanity md justice
will send for these petitions and see that they are
fully and thoroughly circulated in every neigh
borhood in Ohio. We ought to get at least ont
hundred thousand names to these petitions, to b.
laid before the legislature next winter.
When these petitions are as fully signed a
possible, the friends having charge of them nr
requested to send them to the following gentlemen
as Columbus, John Booker and James Poindexter
who have agreed to take charge Of them and pu
them IN the hands Of such members of the legis
%lature as will not only present the petitions, Blu
will do all in their power to have the prayer 0
the petitioners granted.
G. IL .LANGSTON, Sect. Er. Board.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29

A Maryland millionaire who recently died, left
large requests to bis relatives, on condition thst
they should act with tho Democratic party. We
should think !, would take q pretty large pile to
reconcile such cotton to the conscience Of On hon
est and intelligent man.
Late advices from Europe refer to the probable
iy that the Great Eastern will not GROSS the At
lantic this season. The correspondent OF the Lon
don Times says she will probably lay up at South
ampton during the winter.
P. 7. Barnum is about setting out one thous-
and ehnde trees on the streets Of East Bridgeport.
Elder Knapp, the revival preacher, has been
Engaged to work at his trade this winter in Bos-
ton.
Stephen Brewer, who was expelled rom The
Presbyterian Church in Cortland, ". Y. for 60
ing to hear Wendell Phillips and other reformer'
ON Sunday, appealed to the Synod, which confirm
ed the decision ofthe church. He intends to cor
~ up the case to a higiis, court.
Judge Gholsoi hoe been apr ointed by Gov
ernor Chase to ell the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of Judge Swan.
On the Friday OF last week q Ere occurred ii
Wellsv,lle, this county, which destroyed q block o
buildings ia tho business part Oh the city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29
T H E F A I r
OF THE

AM
WESTERN ANTTSLAV VERY SOCIETY
Will open on the twenty-6th Of December, eight
cen hundred and ffty-nine, in the Town Hall Of
Salem. under the auspices of more favor and in
terest than any Fair hitherto held in this communi-
~.
The object IF this gathering is already well uu-
derstood. and we need only add that each succeed.
ing year with its increased guilt Of slaveholding.
and its sorrowful sacrament Of agony and death,
increases our obligation to the slave, and should
give q new impulse to indefatigable and ~unfalter.
ing labor.
While the Slave in the South writhes and groans
in his letters unheeded by all, and the demand is,
more chains FOR the captives of n foreign shore
while the free north is bldshing with shame and
dismay at the insult and outrage Of a pro-slavery
Government, our course is plainly forward and
revolutionary. Light, love, and labor only, win
secure the unconditional emancipation of the
slave.
The results Of the Fair are, without exception
appropriated to the dissemination of faithful
radical Anti-Slavery sentiments.
We Nave already a large assortment of rare
fancy goods, and with the liberal aid OF our triet
and true friends, shall offer our geherous patrons
the finest display of the useful and the elegant.
" JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING,
.8..F SARAH N. M'MILLAN,
SARAH Down,
MARGARET HISE,
EMILY ROBINSON,
7.EG j. ELIZABETH JONES,
ANGELINA DEFINING,
ANN PEARSON,
'f LAURA BARNABY,
@ r1a MRS. CHURCH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29
CHIP BASKET.

On the 2lst inst. Ave buildings oonhectsd with
Dupont's powder Mills, at Wilmington. Del. ex-
ploded, killing sever men, and woupding two.
The cause of the explosion-as is generally tho
case in suchYaccidents-is unknown. "Duponts
best" has long had a high reputation in the mar
ket, and deserves il, if the frequent explosions
which occur at the mills be any indication Of the
quality Of the article they manufacture.
JUICE Terry, the murderer of Broderick, has
resigned his Office, and been held to bail in
the sum Of $4,000 to answer for the crime he
committcd-a farce, which can deceive no one.
The Tribune announces the recent arrival ID
this country Of the notorious Lola Montez, nov
Mrs. Held. We believe she has teen a-kind Of
married several times before, but has never been
held long. Perhaps her present companion will
be more successful than his predecessors have
been.
The people Of Illinois tried a remedy for duel
ling in 1920. The first and last duel Tough: in
that State occurred in the year mentioned, be-
tween Alphonso Stewart and William Bennett.
Stewart was ~mortally wounded, and Bennett was
hung for his murder. The certainty Of death, if
not by the ball Of his opponent, then by the gal
lows of the State, would be very apt to blunt the
duelist's keen sense Of honor. and bring the prac-
tice of ten pace murders into disfeputs.
I Hon. John Y. Mason, tho representative Of the
U. s. Government at the Court Of France. died on
the Sd inst. Of apople1y:
It has been satisfactorily asoertained that pho
tographirg can be done on porcelain without re.
gard to tn. irregularity Of the surface; and a com.
sahy has been organised for tic prosecution Of
the business. .fI
Some one has taken The trouble to ascertain and
publish the ages of the Leading politicians Of this
country. II their ages were measured by the
good they had done, o would be quite youth
full. urfa e',aa iei'apjo 90 iH' '2 ~
Al H
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

of Ohio Republicanism. The article demonstrates
most conelusively how utterly futile it is to wnr
against slavery extension, while slavery itself ic
lett untouched and afirms that Shareholders arb
in reality pleased with having such a direction
given TO anti-slavery feeling and action. Repub'
hcanism only proposes to con6ne slavery within lite
present limits; And what says the Free South 10
regard to this measured Read again its %illustra-
ton, Republicans, and remember who it is that
thus pfon0nnces youf condemnation. G
'Condnlng the rer upon Slavery to a mere op-
position to its further spread, is like attempting to
cure a cancer by applying ,he Corrosive sublimate
to parts where Its roots might be supposed would
extend, instead of applying it TO the cancer itself;
the result Of which would be, fhdi The sound flesh
tcoufd. become ~irritated, and fhs cancer, untouched,
rage ~uh encouraged m~alignity and spread its des-
h'tctte Jdn5s throughout the ,chote system. SO II
lie in the attempt to coDfne slavery Tie outside 6p
position only gires IL more life and energy. and
really tends TO increase the effects IL seeks TO oper-
But what is the work that anti-slavery men
should dol Let the Free South speak again.
"Tho axe must not be struck at the branches or
at the trunk, but at the root. The root is the
holding OF man as property. This is the thing
the prihciple--and must be preached out, talked
out, written out, legisla,ed out Of existence"
There is the true doctrine. All the time that you
have been voting, and voting, and voting against
slavery extension, you were "do-nothing abolition
ists'. You doubtless think you effected some
great good, but the Free South don't think so, for
it declares,
"All Efforts against slavery that have not this
1.-The destructicn Of the chattel principlel for their
primary and final object, ore as vain and useless
as to throw up haEdtuls Of sand against q strong
wind to return upon and sully the garments Of
their protector"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29
CAPTAIN BROWN.

No apology is needed for Occupying SO much Of
our paper this week with details connected with
the affair at Hsrper's Ferry. Our readers will
oil be interested in the articles, and il they can
find in them any evidence Of malighi.y, or any
proof ofinsanity upon the part Of Captain Brown,
they will SEQ more than we have yet been able to
discover. His bearing is that of a man who dim
ed conscientioosly TO perform what bio believed to
be an act of duty. Admit, if you please, that he
was mistaken in his conclusions, or If not mistak.
en-, that the effort he made to CARRY out his convic-
tions was illjudged, yet this does not prove him
to be either o knaye or a tool, a william or a mono
maniac.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29
HEATLANTICM MONTHLY,

DEVOTED TO LIrERArURE, ART, AND POLITICS.
The general appreciation of the intelligeSa yssds
ing public, and the inoreasing circulation Of this
Magaxine, furnish ihs conductors With ample
proof that its aims are appreciated, and that il
has met an acknowledged want. The general fea.
lures which have given THE ATLANTIC is popa.
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and asW
a,trao,ioss wiz b. sddsd FROM time 10 time:
The pages Of the ATLAsric are sssrso,ypsd. asd
back numbers can be SUI piled.
TEkss-Thise dollsts per ahnum. OF twenty.
Eve cents a nutsbet. Upon the receipt Of the Sab
~scription priee. the Publishers will nail the vosh
to any part Of the United States. prepaid. Ssb-
scriptions may begin with either the hfth or any
subsequent number. The postage Of the "AtlaR
tic" is SO cents = year II prepaid:
q 8.
For Ten Dollars the Publishers viii send See
copies Of tha ATLANTIC for one year, the subsesib-
ers to pay their own postage. ~.
C~lergymsn. Teachers, and Postmasters will 70
ceive the work for Two Dollars q year.
Booksellers and Eswsnhsn will obtain the terms
by the hundred. stc, upon application TO shs Pse-
fishers. j snt
Is, Winter Street, Bostoa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29
GRAND kSTfstAvEhY aArHEktSo

DRI4N, MICHTG A MI
There will be q general tsTy ef tbes true friends
of humanity and the slave, for Miohigah asd toy.
thern Indiana, at ODD FELLOWS HALL, 10 Adrian
commencing on Saturday, the 5h day Of Nopem,
Der, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, to be continued through
shat and the following day. lie. there be such !
mastering of the Determined OPPONENTS st tEs
slave system as shall be a sure indication that I'D
day of emancipation is at hand, through ths sovi
ernment, OR OVER ifs RUINS. 10,
Addresses will be DELIVERED by Parker Pillsbuffy
of Boston, Giles steb6iifns Of Ann Krbor; and 9TH
era. m,-l
Admission, to the day sessions, free 20 the eve
ming sessions, ten cents only, to defrsy expenses.
ADsIAaa, Michigan, Oct. 16, 1859. r.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29

"THE MOTHER OF P~REsIDENTs."-It sometimes
pleascs Virginia to thus style herself, and it was
probably the conviction existing in the breast of
Buchanan, that flial duty required him
to submit to the dictum of the Executive Of
Virginia-who, if not the perfection Of wisdom, is
undeniably wise-that State authority should try
Captain Brown aud his companions for deeds COM
mitted without the jurisdiction of any State, and
upon soil over which the Federal Government alone
has the right t. extend its laws.