davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
THE BRITISH GOLD rs COMING.

/ The prints which are friendly to protective
tariff, often us of the evils likely to spring
out of our large exports of precious metals We
have many times shown, on scientific principles
that their aprrehensions we're groundless; but we
er reason, The high authority, the official organ
of the federal government, assures us in the most
positive manner, that the "British' mean to send
back all the geld they have had from us, and per-
haps more.
This result has been brought about by the in.
strumentaity of Senator Seward, who was lately
in London. He went abroad, ostensibly, for his
health and in order to observe the various objects
of interest in foreign countries bu. in reality, i,
seems to enter into fearful combination for the
overthrow of the government of the United States
Mr.. Buchanan's organ, the Constitution, fastens
the treaehery upon him beyond all peradventure,
and by the most overwhelming proofs. They are
these When Mr.. Seward arrived in London the
Daily Nets Of that city remarked upon his atti-
val, spoke Of his high position as an American
Statesman, ard moreover said that he was can
didate for nomination to the Presidency, with good
chances Of success
"Now." says the Constitution, mark that! The
London Daily Neps is the organ of the Exeter
Hall Aboitionists, and the faithful chronicler Of
the proceedings of anti-slavery tea parties in the
provincial towns of England, and Mr.. VIM. H.
Seward is formally nominated by the aforesaid
British Abolitionists as their candidate for the
uext Presidency Of the United States! !'
The Consultation proceeds;
mo American who has single spark OF patri-
otsm can read the article without feelings of indig-
nation at its arrogant interference in American
affairs, and the manifest concord that it manifests
as existing Between the Abolitionists Of this SCUM
try and those of Great Britain to bring about a
severance of the Union, for the profit of British
capitalists. Mr.. Seward has certainly sold him
self to this infamous combination. Until now we
were at loss to explain Mr.. Stewards sudden yis-
it to England. 1t is now apparent, that We may
confidently expect the free use of British gold in
the next presidential election, for the purpose of
the villainous surpose which he and
the British abolitionists have in view"
How dreadful It is to think that Mr.. Seward
and the naughty British abolitionists will not let
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
RESCUE OF DIR. poy.

The st. Louis Democrat has the following in rein
on to the excitement at St. Joseph, regarding the
escape of Doy: 91l l@'
"On Sunday morning, between one and tT6
o'clock, during the severe storm, party of eight
men, all tisgrsso, presented thehhselves at tho
jail building in ST. Joseph, and after arousing the
jailer demanded admission, saying they were from
Missouri with horse-thief whom they desired to
put in Jail. The jailer seeing the horse-thtefinf
their midst secured with ropes. suspected nothing
aud at once unlocked his doors, and admitted the
whole party. As soon as they were inside, they ~
once told the jailer that their real design was the
liberation Of DR.. John y. who had been consit,l
ed of negro-stealing, and was confined 10 jai.&2
The jailer reconstructed in vain. The party dtew
their revolvers and demanded the keys, %hich
having possessed themselves Of boy was 7n.-
mediately taken out OF his cell. placed on
q horse and panied across the river BY
portion Of the resceers, while sfe others re!
mained with the jailor to prevent any alarm being
given until the fugitives we'll across the rivs
er, when they also made preeipitase fsfreat.-4
By daylight the whole city was greatly excited
about the matter In the evening, great fsa-s
were entertained Fiat the excited popuiace would
mob the Office of the Free Democrat5 and visit
the lawyer who defended Doy, with vengesnssn
CURRENT NorEs AND OnENs.--1n the June mum.
'ber of DeBow's Review, Mi. =. Ruhias, distin-
goished citizen Of Virginia, estimates the namber
of slaves sold to the South. from that State, as
20. 900 year. lie also estimstes their average
value at $500 apiece, making gross smou.s Of
sixteen millions Of dollars. We should like To
know whss proportion Of these 40 600 slaves per
year. were scfd by members of the NJ T.. Church,
in that region. That very many Of them are. is
as certain as that they are sold st oil. Andyss
our chief dsnomins.ionsl paper at New York does
rot even coudemn this domestic Methodist slave
trade aud has not since il came under its preseus
editorial management,-- Noslte,1i LldsreadtgtSc7
's. ssgaA - .rris 10 seyiissfsk IKE u s=.g
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
WHOLE NO. 72I.

past immediate and remotei he has been written
uown by reporters as taking entire inde epenient
position outside of all parties but bis declaration
made on Friday evening led hs bearers TO ne
conclusion that he had; IN this particular, probss-
bly,, beet anfdlrly dealt with by shas cisss d four
! nalsts. -id - q
with the general tone Of the speech all Repuj-
lcans were satisfied, and they will now tako, as
against all reporters fer ths btess bis own assey-
ton that he is member Of the Republican, party
and indorses its platform of principles.
In the report Of the speech We published last
week. it seems there was triiing ibaccutacs
which our readers will pfease to CORRECT TIE foI
lowing paragraph from the Cincinnati CONNER
cial indicates the mistake the reporter maie. gsot
Ms CokwIN's SPEECH Conference.-The bhe
point our telegrapbic report fnisre resented Mr..
Corwin. 1t was reported that he "toouid not cote
Tor the admission Of State with slave Consttu-
ton." lie said he 'toouM vo'e for State" 't-nder
such considerations 'that If his constituents
should inetruct him otherwise he should disobey
them, or he would resign. lie would have tttetd
remember that he was sworn to support the Cons.
titution and laws 10 the best of his own abilities,
not to the best of the abilities of his constituents"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
From the New York Commercial Advert iser. ,i --
SUDDEN CLOSE OF THE WAR IN ITALY

A very general surprise has been created by the
news from Europe brought by the North Briton tc
Quebec and telegraphed thence to this city. IT.
most startling features is that treaty of peace has
been signed between the two belligerent powers
in personal interview between the Emperors Of
France and Austria.
1t is beyond denial that on the part of the
friends, both European and American, of the It.
allan cause the basis Of this treaty is not regard.
ed with satisfaction. As briefly stated in the
Emperor's despatch to the Empress, that basis
embraces the following particulars the Italian
States are to be formed into confederacy, under
the Honorary presidency" Of the Pope j Austria
is to cede Lombardy to France, with the under
standing that it is to DO transferred to the King of
Sardinia, and become part OF his Kingdom; while
Venice is to be retained by Austria, but only with
qualified possession, II having place in the
Italian Confederation. Napoleon Ill. redeems
his pledge given to European powers that France
would acquire no territory by the war. As
compliment to the real victor. and as the course
least humiliating to the vanquished, Lombardy 10
assigned to France, and Sardinia receives it from
her and not from Austria So that Napoleoa's
promise is fulfilled, and far possible the feel
ings Of Francis Joseph are spared Those who
have repeatedly and persistently doubted Napo-
Icons good faith in this respect are rebuked and
silenced by the FIRST provision of the treaty.
But when we come to the other provisions Of
this treaty of peace, their satisfactory character is
less general. The letter of Louis Napoleon in re-
la,ion to the liberation Of Italy is apparently yol-
ated. We use the word apparently" because in
our judgment very much depends ia this relation
upon the exact meaning to Le given to the eyr
preston honorary Presidency" of the Pope.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06

NEGRO CoNsPIRAcY,-A negro woman belonging
to Mr.. Nj. j. Nixon, of Harrison county, says the
Clarksburgh Register, gave information on We'd
nesday last, that there was combination among
the negroes of the neighborhood of Shinnstowu.
for the purpose of running off, land defending them
selves in SO doing. She states that some of the ne
grOes about Clarksburg are engaged with them ;
that they are we'll supplied with fire arms, &C.
Ten of the negroes suspected, were arrested on
Wednesday, and are now in jail the negro wo-
man giving the information is also in Jail. She
further states that these negroes were supplied
with poison, which was distributed among them at d
of them held at Shinntown, not long
since, and that their intention was to poison their
masters families. Whether any confidence
should be placed in this report, We do not know,
but the matter will, we presume, DO judicialy in
vestigated. There were about sixteen negroes inn
plicated in the affair." Wheeling Int,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
TIE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,5 so per annum payable in advance,
H6s-Communicaiions intended for insertion, to
be addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio.
p6- Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above. may be sent by mail at risk.
p@-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not bscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti Slavery
Truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines) three weeks, SlOO
I" Z" Each additional insertion, ,25
q Six months, :: 400
" One year, /: $: 600
Two Squares six months, ;: 500
One year, -: 500
One Fourth Column one year. with privilege
of changing monthly, {: 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, : 5000
16rCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for 800; six months, $500.
]. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06

Republicans have been busy ever since tho
nomination of Judge Gholson, trying to convince
the uninitiated of their party of the tisity of tho
charge made by the Democratic press, viz; that
Judge Swan was cast off because he recognized
the consitutionaty of the fugitive slave law."s,l
So Gays the last Garfield Sentinel. and we acks
nowledge its truth though We hardly expected
that should be aided in our labor by the editor
of the Sentinel. We labor continually to cohyincs
the public of the falsity of various charges made
by the Democratic press. and it gives US great
pleasure to say that the election results show that
the Republican press is very successful in that la.
bor-Mahonino Reqister .e.~er esrs t24-s s,t, sp
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
SWAN AND GH0LSON.

The Springfield (Clark Co.. News, stauncS
Republican paper thus discourseth:
"If the issue had been the approval or disar-
prova of Judge Swans decision, there would have
been majority in its favor. We do not claim
that the approval would have been unanimous
but, If there had been an opportunity for express
ing it, is would have prevailed triumphantly. IN
reality, the action of the Convention, in nominat-
ing Judge Gholson, sustained Judge Swan for il
is well known in all portions Of Ohio, outside Of
'benighted Ashtabula,' and the skull of Josbua
r. Giddings, that Judge Gholson is just another
such NAH in sentiment, in talent, and Is high
moral worth, as Judge Swan"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06

DEATH OF THE King OF SWEDEN AND NoRwA7 =
telegram from Stockholm announces the death
of Oscar, King of sweden and Norway The event
occurred on the 9th of July, after illness which
had incapaciated the King from taking any active
part in the Government since Sept, 1857. Kine
Oscar was the son of Bernadotte. whom he SOC
ceeded on the Swedish throne in 1874. His Gov.
ernment was marked by liberality and Justice. To
ls45, tho year following his accession he presenti
ed to the Diet several projects of reform,-a pro.
position for the rigbt OF pfimogenture IN nopls
families, and another for the revision of the Grim,
nal code; aud in the succeeding year, named
Commission for the revision Of the Constitution.
His measures have tuduunded to the welfare Of his
people, and bis reign was pacific lie is succeeded
by bis eldest son, Prince Charles, who was appoin
ed Regent by royal ordinance, in 1857, when the
Kings illness became SO severe as to unfit him for
the conduct of affairs. The present King tCharles
XV.) was born in 1926, and married in 1850 the
Princess Louise, daughter Of Prince William of
the Netherlands. 9' 8" n'ft
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

PoLTICAL According to announcement, cleo
tons held yesterday in the 18th and 10Th wards
for delegates to represent those wards in the Amer
lean Congressional Convention, which meets at
Temperate Temple this evening at o'clock.
The polls of the 18th ward were held at the
corner ofSchroeder and Hollins streets, and the
proceedings were very quiet. The number of votes
polled was small, and the friends of the Hon. H..
Winter Davis had it all to themselves no
opposition ticket being voted for. The dele
gates elected pledged to Mr.. Davis, and are
Messrs. William II. Counselman, Baltus H. Ken
nard, Jacob Waltemyer, E. r. Diven and J. Warren
Garman
The polls of the 10Th ward were held on Saratoga
street Schroeder. This it is understood would
be the battle ground between the two factions and
large crowd was in attendance at the opening of the
polls, the roughs from the different parts of the
district being well represented. Shortly after the
polls opened, man named Daniel Ulrich, mem
Der of the ''Plug Ugly" crowd, attempted to push
voter from the window, but was Immediately ar
! rested and marched to the Western station, where
| he was kept until the close of the polls. Things
| then progressed with much quiet until about four
| O'Clock, when two men, named James McGee and
Francis Fiter, made demonstration against gen.
! tleman who had approached for the purpose of
voting. The police arrested both of them and took
| them to the Western station, after which voting
J was resumed, and went on with much spirit until
about six o'clock, when considerable row took
place. 1t originated in an attempt on the part
of David Houck to interfere with a voter.
At the cry of Eight" the crowd left the window,
and the rowdies went at it, although the police
were in strong force and acted very efficiently. The
cry of eight" was answered by appeals to ego in,
Plugs" "Oh, you Rip Raps," ego in Regulators, -
and "wade in, Ironsides." Richard Harris was ar
rested for striking another rough in the melee as
were also JEFF. Miller, John Coulson, and three men
named Robson, Michael and. Harkness As soon
| as the fight was over, voting recommended, and
| hour of closing, which was O'Clock. At the
close, hearty cheers were given for Davis and
Yeott, the friends of the former at that time being
| largely in the ascendant. The ticket in favor Of
| the nomination of Mr.. Davis was triumphant
having received 158 majority. 1t comprises the
names of Messrs. VIM. FL. Hayward, Robert Sull
van, Samuel Edmonds, Daniel Harry, and John
| Roy, as delegates.
The police arrangements were most complete, 0
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30

You've LADY's PAsTIME IN PARIs-A Paris
correspondent of the Perth Anaboy journal, says
that there is fashionable epidemic raging in
the French capital; a'sort of young ladies' work,
the results of which will last for many genera
tions:
s'The process is this You buy a set of porcelain
(Sevres.if you choose) expensive cheap as
your taste or your purse will admit of these you
paint heads landscapes, flowers, or whatever you
fancy, with paints prepared for the purpose. Then
you send it to the porcelain baker, who bakes it
three times, which so fixes the coors that they be-
come permanent, and will last as long the china
have seen complete tea set painted by young
lady, which could not be painted for a thousand
dollars Every plate, cup, saucer, preserve dish,
and cake-basket different, and very beautiful.
Of course the baker must thoroughly understand
his business, for a minute too long in the oven,
or the oven too bot, may destroy all. An artist
who had spent many months painting apiece for
the exhibition at the Palais d'Indusrie among the
collection of living artists, had it cracked in the
oven by want of sufficient care. The porcelain
plate alone had cost one hundred dollars Not long
since baker fell asleep and broke $4,000 worth Of
porcelain, for which he was obliged to pay, and
was consequently ruined. do not know If you
have porcelain bakers in the United States, but if
you had you would find this far preferable to many
other pastimes In vogue"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
BOARD OF TRADE.
'ommittee Of arbitration for the month Of August.
AUSTEN JENKINS,
GEO. SMALL, GEO. II. BYRD,
JAS HAZIITT A. GROVERMAN
5tlonttarr anG Gammertial gsbistu.
BALTIMORE. AUGUST 20. ls

BALTIMORE, August 70, 1853.
There larger business done the Stock Board to
day there has been for days past the value
the operations being about $4,000 Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad continues to improve and it advanced to-day
to of a dollar per share There considerable
vy in it, 600 shares being sold the Board $50
d59A seller co. and seller 60 after TO- 20 and so days.
S594 buyer 20 days s59H buyer 60 days. and 59K cash.
and it left off at s592s bid, s59H asked regular way
There nothing done in Northern Central Railway but
the market for it perceptiby stronger 1t closed at
Sls4 bid, go asked regular way, these figures being
advance Of !. to the prices bid and asked for it
Saturday There nothing done in State City 6's
but there was some inquiry for Railroad bonds, and
sales of $500 Northern Central 1855 66A
do at coz and 81 900 Northwestern Virginia unendorsed
third mortgage bonds 2O4. Northern Central 1855
left off at 664 bid 67 asked and for Baltimore and Ohio
1855 S2H bid at the close. City 6s continued
firm, 1888 closed to-day at 991 bid and 1905
at 10O4 bid, 100K asked. Bank Stocks in
demand and quite firm, but there are very
few Offering and the sales consequently limited
small lot of Howard Bank sold to-day at SOY, and
small lot of Franklin do. at S14 per share. There
inquiry at the Board Mining Stocks and sales
made of 400 shares Gardner H 200 at $780, and
200 at 50 564 both lots, sellers option, 60 days.
In New York day the stock market was irmer and
in most of the stocks the list advance
lshed. Virginia 6s improved 4 Illinois Central bonds
~ New York Central q; Harlem g; Rock Island 4;
Cleveland and Toledo l. Gaena and Chicago II and Mich
igan Southern guaranteed g Missouri 6's Erie, Read
ing, and Michigan Southern all closed at Saturdays
rates.
Foreign Exchange is quiet but the market for it is
rmer. The rates to-day follows viz for London
bankers bills 11O911OH do commercial do 1O9X@
1O9A Paris 60 day bills ST. 15 short sight ST. 11A Ant
werp ST. Is; Bremen 49, Amsterdam Az @41%; Hamburg
81 \; Cologne 49, Frankfort A.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
pOIInE IArnLI ILrnArnn

Morris Fl. Prince was arrested yesterday by off
Ger Upperman, charged with peddling goods with
out license. He was fined S25 and costs by Jus
tice Logan, which promptly paid.
Gregory Barrett was arrested yesterday after
noon at the 10Th ward polls for disorderly con
duct: He was released for further hearing by
Justice Hayward.
John Shany, VIM. Thompson and Joshua Mul-
ley, were arrested Yesterday by officers Riggold,
flanagan, Simpson, Miller and Schearer, on the
charge of disordely conduct Shany resisted slight
ly, but was soon quieted down. They are confined
in the Central station.
Albert Handy was arrested yesterday by officer
Watkins and taken before Justice Showacre
charged by man named Edward Hill, with as
saulting him with a brick. He was bailed for
Court.
John Askew was arrested yesterday by officers
Hause and Chambers, on the charge of stealing an
axe, the property of David Hudgins. He was com
mitted for Court by Justice Showacre
Henry Grey, for resisting officer Miller in the dis
charge of his duty, was committed for Court By
Justice Showacre,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30

HOLIDAY STREET THRATRE.-Ths evening the
performances will commence with j. B. Blackstone
drama of Green Bushes, with Miss Maggie Mitchell
in the characters Of Miami the Huntress of the Ms
stsstPpl) and Madame st. Aubert-to conclude with
the comedy of Katy O'ShieI, Miss Maggie Mitchell
in the principal character
CHRIsTY's MTNsTRELs.-An immense audience
greeted these excellent performers last night upon
their first appearance at the New Assembly Rooms.
Their music is excellent and they well worthy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
Ia W NTELLTENCE
[ Reported for the Daily Ecchange.]


CIRCUIT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY-Before
Hon. Judge Price. Richard j. Cuttings ESQ.,,
Attorney for the State, prosecuting.
Christiana Henke, young German woman, in
dicted with Frederick Rande for the larceny of a
quantity oflace and linen collars valued at SOL 81,
the property of Hodges Brothers, of Baltimore al.
legged to have been stolen the Sd of Nav last,
was put at the bar for trial, and twenty talesmen
summoned, the regular jurors having heard the evil
dence in the case of Rande, her aecomplice, who
was tried and convicted Friday last for the same
offence.
The evidence, as reported in Rande's case, wa:
conclusive, they having been arrested in the store
with the goods concealed on their persons Yer.
dict guilty" Not sentenced.
The prisoner during the whole trial wept bitterly
which created no little sympathy for her.
A jury of inqusition was sworn in the case of Ed
ward j. Church Us. Jacob Kaylor, for the recovery
of Sl62.09. Judgment Tor the plaintiff
Henry Foecock indicted for selling liquor on
Sunday, plead guilty, and was fined $50 and costs
Total, $3.50.
The magistrates appeal docket, numbering 69
cases, was then called and the following cases dis
posed Of
Bridget German Us. Barney Conner; Solomon
Goldsmith Henry Knetzer, and w. Lawrence u.s.
Thomas Graham, were dismissed.
At o'clock the Court adjourned until to-mor
row, when the appeal docket will be resumed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30

"HoLD ON OAR. The Piqua (0hio) Register, has
the following in the recent issue, descr bing an in
cident among the negroes
Quite revival is now in progress at the African
Church in this city. We present a few even
ings SINCE and witnessed with qualification their
earnest devotion. Of the incidents we cannot fail
to notice one:
'SWho dat praying ober dar 2''
EDat's brudder Mose,''
"Hold on dar, brudder Nose p was the dictum of
the former, 'you let brudder Ryen pray he's better
'quainted wild de Lord den you am p
Brudder Nose dried up, and brudder Ryen prayed.