davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

incl to show what Republicanism was in the be
beginning, what becomes Of the argument in the
the first article quoted, against Judge Swan as q
Republican Judgef rH
And il, as we are told by the Sentinel, the follow
ing year "the Republicans nop met under the
name Of Republicans"-leaving its readers to in
fer that on the %previons year they met, though Re
puJlicdns, yet under another name-and at whtch
time they nominated Judge Scott, what matters il
that be was nominated before the Philadelphia
platform was adopted, f." as is gravely put forth in
the first article we have quoted, as conclusive proof
that he was not a Republican JudgeH lie was
nominated according to the iSentfhel's last state
ment-qGer the Ohio Opposition had assumed the
name of Republicans, although the Philadelphia
Platform was not adopted until the following year
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
REVENUE OF The SOUTH.

From information based upon observation and
direct correspondence, it is assumed that the cot
ton product of the South will, the present season
reach the enormous quantity Of four million bales.
This crop, put down at an average p%rice-ftty
dollars per bale-would reach the sum of two
hundred millions of dollars. 1t will thus be per-
ceived that from this source alone the government
could be sustained, even under the most extrava-
CANT administration that we have ever had, with
out resorting to any other mode of raising revenue.
This, we presume, is the only instance in the
world where q single product amounts to a sum in
money equivalent to the annual expenses of the
government. And yet 1t is this great product. tho
revenue of slave labor, that Northern Abolition
lists would strike out from tho productions of our
Southern industry, to crafty the basest of human
passions-a miserable and contemplate hypocrisy
or to vindicate The avowed principles of q blind
fanaticism as implacable in its hatred as the re-
venge of d -Richm0nd Neus.
L: is very evident either that the editor Of thu
News does not read anti-slavery papers, or reading
them, does not choose to understand their con
cents. How else can We account for his represent
ing the abolition Of cotton culture as the object o
anii-slavery mem?
The editor says the present cotton crop reacho!
in value the sum of Two Hundred Millions Of dol
lars annually, and this, when cultivated by the
Improbable inertness of slave labor, and with
heavy, clumsy tools, untitled for the work. /
would increase in extent at least fifty per cent. i
the activity of paid labor was substituted for com
pulsory toll ezacted by the drivers whip
and the light and effective agricultural i'm
~plements of the North-which are only fitted fol
free hands-be given the emancipated bondmen il
place of those which the slaves now use. And
not only would emancipation stock the South wit!
far more labor than che now has, and that with
out increasing the number Of her laborers,. but th'
abolition of slavery would at once cause q rise il
Southern real estate that wouli enhance the val
nc of her soil far more than the discovery Their,
Of such mines Of cold as California boasts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

Tow COswINsoN SLAVE CATcuiNo.-The rcpub-
lican papers are in the habit of using such ep;thets
as Slave Catchers, Slave. HOUNDS, and other obi
ous language towards such persons as are oxecut-
ing the duties Of principal or deputy marshals in
the free States, and by virtue of their Offices are
frequently called on to capture fugitive slaves. At
I%ronton, Tom Gorwin had the subject under his
consideration, and in his remarke published in the
Cincinnati Gazette, he spoke as follows III the
Marshal is resisted, what is resisted : Not the
man hunting bis negro, hut the type and symbol
Of the power of the government Of the United
States. The very authority given by the Consti-
tuition under which you and ], and all Of us whit
live and hold our rights, authorizes the Marshal to
do this, and when we sec that authority condemned,
when we see treason committed-for it is treason
to oppose the authority Of the United States,-- ]
say when the Marshal is resisted by force, every
man is bound to see that the Law is not resiSsed.
Professor Peck Of Oberlin does not We believe hold
with Mr.. Corwin on this point, but they both sup
port the slare dealer cho!son.- Statesman,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

THE ILLUSTRATED PILGRIM ALMANAC, 1860, from
the press CT A. Williams & Co., Boston, is pub
lished in aid of the Monument fund. 1t is brought
out in very handsome style, the paper, typography
and illustrations being all of a very superior char
acter. Among it's contents are not only many lite
rary "reminiscences OF the olden times, but pictorial
Illustrations Of the quaint costume, the rude furni-
ture, the autographs. the humble dwellings, and
the Plymouth Burying Hill of the Pilgrim Faith
ers. The work sells for rs cents, and the publish
ers propose to continue its. an nuul issue.
With the object of it's publication we have no
sympathy. If the Pilgrim Fathers founded their
colony upon the principles of religious and politi-
cal liberty, and are therefore worthy of a monu.
ment to their memories, let it be q monument no,
of brass nor Of stone, but of noble deeds. Lei
their children and their childrens children live fol-
The advocacy of free thought and free speech; lei
them make the soil of the Bay State so sacred t.
Liberty that no Shareholders shall dire to track il
with his polluting feet. And let them not dream
Of building marble monuments until there cannot
be found within all their borders one man to advo
cate the enslavement of any of Gods children
and none to do honor to the slavecatching Web
ster, whose bronze carricacture has just been in
augurated with official pomp and solemnity in thu
grounds of the Massachusetts State House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
TRACT CONVENTION OF TEE WEST

A call has been issued for a Tract Convention
of the West, to be held at Chicago on Tuesday, the
18th OF October, 1859 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. All
Evangelical Christians, throughout the Western
States, who dissent from the present policy of the
American Tract Society at New York, ORE invited
to attend. That Society, says the cdll. as admins
tered, has proved itself to be either inadequate oil
unwilling to meet the moral and religious wants o
this nation, by adopting the policy Of a studied si
lence respecting the immortality of American Sla
very. 1t is, therefore, incumbent upon Western
Christians to take measures to provide themselves
with some other benevolent agency for the publ.
cation and circulation of religious tracts and
books. 1t is also deemed important by many tina,
there should be consultation as to some better
method of developing Western talent and Western
contributions in this work.-Cleu. Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
HISTORY OF AT kELIGIsSS


CONTAINING
A tatement Of The origin, d~ereopment. aYeftin,s
and gOrernme..ts Of the Religious DenominafioHs IN
Europe and The United States, scih biographical
sketches Of eminent defines. By SAMUEL M.
SMUCKER. L.. L. d. Published by DUANE RuL-
rsoN, Quaker City Publishing House, South Third
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The subject Of Religion ord the Doctrines Of
Sects must always have an absorbing Interest Tor
the thoughtful observer, and a work which affords
the desired infottna,ion. in a convenient and ac-
cessible form, a. A moderate price, has been uri
gently demanee1, and will he sought fot with
avidity, and Must command a large sale.
In the present work, the origin, Development,
doctrinal belief, Church government and peculiar.
tiles tf over eighty different religious seets, are
treated in q style clear, compendious and fccdtise,
ahd will afford oil the information which might bt
procured with great difficulty aud expense, and
much labor and research, from the larger polemi
cal works and encyclopedias.
DR.. Smoker has evidently tfepared this worl
with much care, and il exhibits great ability ono
learning. The articles on The different religion,
are very impsr,ially written. and show the care
full study of an unprejudiced and sound mind
and the importance and value cannot be too high
~ estimated Of such superior and unbiased efor
in a work Of this kind, as too often. those pretend
ing to give correct information upon such Sub
jects are prejudiced in favor of some partiehla
sects or denominations Mr.. Rulison has brough
out the work 10 a very handsome form, and th
public is indebted to him for a very valuable, in
structive and useful book. The price, Sl,00, j
remarkably low for such q work, and in order tina
it may have a rapid and extensive circulation, h
will send it to any address, accompanied with
valuable Gift, on the receipt Of the price anC
twenty cents to prepay postage.
Mr.. Rulison will send free, on application. hi
new, enlarged and revised Catalogue Of Book,
and Gifts, containing all information relative t.
the establishment of Agencies in the Gift Bool
business. Address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
90 South Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
RANNEY AN AMALGAMATIONIST,
TAyoRs THE EQUALITY OF NEGHots

TAVORS THE EQUALITY OF NkGHOkos
Since the opening Of the present campaign. the
fuglers Of Locofocoism have had a good deal to
say about negro equality, and have charged over,
that the Republicans are in favor of negro equal
ity, and wish to do away with all the distinctions
between the races. In this tteis bJpocricy is as
~palpable as in everything else. Their candidates
for Governor and State Auditor are not only in ia
vor of negro equality, but actually endeavored,as
members of our late Constitutional Convention, to
engraft it upon our new Constitution, so far as our
Common Schools are concerned. By reference to
the debates Of that Convention, Vol. 2, PIP. 7O4-5,
it will be seen that ths following proceedings
were had
Mr.. Reemelin moved TO amend Report No. 9. Of
the Committee on Education by striking out these
words
And no law shall ever be passed preventing
the power within the several counties, townships,
and districts of the State from an equal p%articipa-
ton in, the schools. academies. colleges and uni
v~ersitiss, endowed wholly OF in part FROM the reve-
nues arising from donations, made by the United
States for the support thereof.
Mr.. Sawyer moved to further perfect the words
proposed to be stricken out. the nsrisn to strike
out the word poor being lost, by asserting after
the word poor the word whites,' tho effect o.
whsoh. would be- to exclude negroes from the
Schools, colleges, &c., mentioned 10 the clause pro
posed to- be stricken out s.-.--
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
PUT THIS AND THAT TOGETHER.

We remember to have seen in some of our juve-
nile readings an account of a Satyr, who excited
the as tonishment and indignation of his peasant
host, by blowing upon his porridge to cool it, and
upon his hands to EARN them. There was a har-
monizing, but hidden philosophy in these acts,
which the peasant was not able to con- prehend.
1t may be that in the case we are about to state,
the Ashtabula Sentinel represents the Satyr, while
we, in our ignorance are like the peasant. utterly
unable to harmonize what seems to our ~unphilo-
sophie mind, an inconsistency.
In the early part of July the Sentinel contained
che following editorial;
Is JUDGE SWAN A REPUBLICAN I'VE do not
open this question with reference to Judge Swan,
That is not material to our purpose. But the 1ntt-
Sauery Standard Of last week contains an article
charging upon the Republicans, the responsibility
of his decisi, in the Ooerlin case. 1t may be
sufficient to tell the Standard that Judge Swan
was elected ty a general Opposition" vote in
1854. before lie Republican party toaS formed, and
the year before Chase was elected Governor
And Judge Scott was nominated before The PhHa
detphia platform ,oas adopted. His decision GER
tainly was not Republican. The Republican Con
Sention Of June 2, did pass q resolution endorsing
the action of the Republican State officers and
members OF Congress; but Judge Swan neper har
ing belonged 10 the Republican party could not har'
been included. and the vote by which his nomiEat
ion was rejected does not look much like an en-
dorsement."
The point here made, if we understand the ar
ticle, is this that inasmuch as Judge Swan wal
elected before the Republican party was formed
therefore he was not a Republican Judge and a
Judge Scott was nominated before the Philadelphi,
platform was adopted, therefore he was not a Re
publican Judge. This, is what might be called
cooling the party's porridge.
Now take the following specimen of ,oarmina
the party's hands. In the latter part Of Septem
20 Der we find an article in the Sentine, purporting t
give the history of Republicanism, and telling
what it is, in which the editor says:
"The first organization which may be styled III,
i~ncipien! form Of the Republican party, was adopt
cd in Ohio, in 1854, on the 18th of July, at Colum
bus. AS ever since. the leading idea expressed in
the Resolutions, was opposition to Slavery"
10T We omit the resolutions as not pertinent to this
poiut. The article also declares,
1.-THE next year, on the 18th CT July also. III,
2 Republicans met under the name of Republicans
and adopted Resolutions embracing the very same
IDEAS"
Now II the opposition 10 ls5i-Me year Of Judg'
Suan's etection-was so distinctly and unmistak
ably 'the ~incipient form Of the Republican party
that its proceeding may be referred to by the Sen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
p r o S p E @ T U 8
OF fHt
BADGER STATE M0NTHLY.---I85g.

THE BADGER STATE MONTHLY. is the frai
1 aud only Literary Monthly in the STATE Of
WISCONSIN. Devoted to Art, Literature and
Science; having for Contributors. those Of emf
nent ability, from different pstts Of the grion. II
is purely ~orisinai.
Bot threo numbers have been published. Still
the prospect for a wide circulation .epays the lsbor
aud care of those who have under the shadow Of
uARD TINES brought it forth to public notice. Tbs
Publication will be suspended hereafter Until gctol
Der, for the purpose, Of improving its appeafasse-
aize and contents. All ~ho hdSe thus far ~intsfest.
ed themselves in it's welfare, and are still wiling
to sid. are authorized to receive names for sub:
scriptions, and collect the funds upon the re-sp.
pearance of the Magazine, and forw ard to Us II
that time. Let Wisconsin furnish q list Of 800
by that Time. Specimen copies will be forward
ed to any one for the purpose OF getting Up clHSs,
who will take the trouble, 10 sddteia ITO Editor,
at Appleton, #iscohsins
Many changes, will be made in both form. and
Editorial Corps, all who may wish to obtain tho
first copy under the new form must give Us their
names, during the intervening months, as We
shall scatter them freely throughou. the land. Us
Publication will be carried on in Milwaukee.
BADGER Friends, please work for us, and
we will repay yo,i with q Periodical WORTHY 10
sAss and surpc.s'
MS-Sloo per year, single copy,
1900 20 copies,
1000 Is
500 10 "
SOPHIA e. WALKER, Editor.
n,...,n T. w .rgou. D.op~a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

ALIVE AND ruERE.-Horace Greeley. the most
reliable and prompt of men, Last spring promised
to deliver an Agricultural Address at Wyoming.
N. \, Sept 28tb, "if be was alive" When the
hour came who should appear on the platform but
Greeley, though his arrival from California was
unknown to the multitude. lie landed from the
steamer just in time for the cars. and without tax
ne time to see his family he pushed to Wyoming
to fulfill his promise. This is characteristic Of the
man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

The Truth ADaIffEp.- The Richmond Enquirer
knocks the underpinniug from Northern Democra:
cy in this style:
"No Black Republican cohteniplates Interference
chh stasety In tie States"
The whole cry of the Union savers North is,thai
the Black Republicans, if they GET in power. will
make a ierocious attack upon the South, and spirit
away all their niggers. How are the doughface'
to supply the capital thus so ruthlessly swep'
away from them by the Enquirerf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

The following article is from the Republican, a
Republican paper in Logan CO. The editor is, we
think, quite successful in purging himself and bis
party of all tendency to human equality, though
we strongly suspect he has u Ut made GU, as strong
n case against the Democrats as he claims. When
Republicans and Democrats both swear, as stou.ly
as did Peter Of old, that they have no sympathy
with the doctrine of human equality. a political
corruption and degradation is revealed almost too
deep for the p~lummet Of the Philan,hropist to
sound.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
IN IOWA.

We are glad to learn from the proceedings Of
tho recent auti-slavery meeting in Iowa, that the
claims of the Bugle to tho support OF Abolitionists
there was not overlooked. We trust the Commit
tee will make a considerable addition to our list Of
subscribers. 1t- rr.utH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

A TEMPLE OF JUsrIcE.-The room Of chief %cstice
John Petit of Kansas, at the hotel in ~IIiawatha,
where he stopped in the course of q circuit, il
said to have contained the following judicial docu'
ments: One keg of brandy, four revolvors, foul
bowie k%nivce, three TASKS of whiskey and q guam
tity Of cigars and tobacco When the judge
started away, he took all these articles wi h him
in his buggy. The Chieejustice also includes
profane language among bis other luxurios.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

Upon Mr.. ~Sawyer's motion the vote was taken
by yeas and nays, and resulted a. follows = Yeas
35. nays 81; Rsnney aud Dorsey voting the mega
tive.
There 70 nigger-ha,ing Democracy. swallow
thai, and see how it will set on your weak, anti
Niger stomachs l. Ohio Repository.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

Elizabeth Barrett Browning has passed Most Of
the Summer at Siena. in Tuscauy-most Of the
time unable to walk, except across the room; the
change Of air aud entire rest have begun to yield
good fruit, and her worst symptoms have abated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

NORM WESTERN CHRISTIAN Aarr-SLAvERY Con-
vENTroS.-we have received a copy Of a call for q
Convention under the above designation to he held
in Chicago, on Thursday and Friday, the 2Osh and
2lst Of October.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for October, brings its
continuation of 1.-THE Minister'S Wooing," 1.-The
Professor at the Breakfast Table" and "a Trip
to Cuba" together with its usual variety of other
articles, both prose and poetry, which we have no,
yet found time to read. and not being in ,he secre,
of the authorship as are some, We cannot even
announce the writer's names.
Notwithstanding the mercantile failure Of Phil
lips. Sampson 4 Co. the publishing house to
which the American public is indebted for a work
of such repute as the Monthly-we are glad to
learn that thatJournal, which has been a profitable
branch Of their business, will, il sold, be dis
posed of to persons eminently qualified to maintain
it's present character. JamesRusseil Lowell ,Profes
sor Longfellow and others are mentioned as those
who will probably superintend or direct its publ
cation.
"The Minister'S Wooing," though not complet
ed in this number of the Monthly, is advertised tc
be issued from the press in a volume, both in THU
country and in England, on the 7th of October
To predict for the work a great sale, would b.
merely to state what amounts to an almost self
evident truth.
The Breakfast talk Of the Professor. comprising
his monthly discourses for the past year, are as(
in press, and will soon be given to the public.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
B r o 4 d " 4 Y
CLOTH & CLOTHING
III O u S E.,

SALEM, C0LUMBIANA CO., OHIO.
lsIoN OF THE AMERICAN FLAG.
The Largest and Cheapest Clothing House In
the country Our large assortmen tof MsR's and
Boys' Clothing is all of our own make; and made
up Of Goods bought directly .ef the Msnufscturers
and I'm porters. and all articles are Gus<entesd -
Represented to the purchdseE. Our stooR 81 Tue.
nishing Goods COMPRISES everything ih rhs hnsf.s
Men ana
Bows. We have
-Nconstabtly on hand a large, ana tsrisdHs 49,
~e assortment Of .Seasonable Piece Goodsss
Of Every desofft-
tion. adapted to
Mons ana
Boys Wear,
which we WIFI
sell by the yard, OF
make up to order ID d
Superior manner. IT 10
well known that onr Cater,
Mr.. Cow en-. stands unsurpassed
in his professfoni and that We
keep the best workmen to make up our work
Our motto is Ready Pay Quick Sales and Small
Profits" Goods received from the East weekly.
Fashions received monthly.
N. Eve have opsneda House at
ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,
iu the new and elegant storeissn, ives. end %
the Buckeye House, whore Goods cxn be bought
at the sGfAe fow rites as AZ our Hosss 10 Salem.
We thank the Public for their past liberal Tstt
ronage and shall pss every ~exortion to merit ito
continuazea ard increase.
ii. WEEKS q CO..
Sign Of tho American f;ag.
Nav IL. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

TRrxBuLL County FAIR will be held at Warren,
OU.obsr 18th 18th and 18th. Our thanks to Mr.
Austia for q Complimentary ticket. .ts
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

PnRESoLocIcAL ALMANAC. Fowler & Wells. New
York, have issued their chronological Almanac
for 1860. Price 6 cents for single copy, twenty
FIVE copies for ST.. -