davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

ATACKEREL, MACKEREL!.-On hand, nice lot MACK.
NI EREI which IL offered to the trade small profit
sept 24-dlm VAN TALlAFERRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

STEALING BAcoN.-Jenkins slave To Mr.. Rolt
Cronshaw, aud employed Mt Liberty Warehouse
was before the Mayor yesterday. IN the charge Of
stealing lot Of bacon from the store of Steptoe 4
Jones. The hncon was missed and not long af
ter, was found secreted in the stable Of Mr. Jones
In order to discover the person who might come
after 1t, Mr. j. secretel himself in the vicinity,
and had been there but few minutes, when Jen-
kns made his appearance. The loguc was Mt
one" collnred, and on heing inter- gated hy MIR.
j.. acknowledged the theft Tho Mayor ordered
the Chevalier Jenkins 80 lashes, which iniliction
will doubtless learn him in the future to pay more
Difference to the Sixth commandment,
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY the constitutional
Limitation Of tho Virginia State Agricultural So
ciety, the venerable Edmond Rufin, Esq of Inno-
yer, retired from the Presidency yPsterlay,and Mr.
} K Edmunds, of Halifax was elected in his place
Also the following officers
Vice Presidents--lst. w. Newton, of West
moreland; . E Hubbard. of Buckingham; 3 T Ct
Ruffn. of Chesterfield; Minor. of Allemarlc:
Smythe; Z, II ii Dulany, Of Loudoun: 8. |. L IIur-
vic, Of Amelia
Executive Committec.-H NJ Nelson. Of Clarke
VI g Crenshaw. of Richmond; VIM I Scott. OF
Charlotte; John Il. Burnett of llrurro; j." Stokes
oi Lunenburg: S WcD Reid. of Rockbridgc: X W
holland, Of Albcmarle; VIM Overtnn. of Louisa;
o G Clay, Of Campbell; + Dow If King and
Qneen.
c b Williams of Hanover, was elected Treosur-
er. for one year, from the lst OF January, 1870.
ELECTED. Alexander Worrell, late Superntcn-
dent of the Seaboard mud Roanoke Railroad. has
been elected to the ofi.e of Superintendent of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad made vacant by
tho resignation of Mr. Campbell.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

@IRECT PROM ROTTERDAM have now In store lot
Of extra fine old Government Java Coffee Of my own I'M
nr.ii,n from Rotterdam to which would call inc a''eho
oil sueh 0, ny AMBROSE r. RIFCKER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

IIhonHr III. Oclubcr 18th i1Sv,
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS AND oIllEls.-i am
manufacturing superior article 81 ton and Pants
far servants The, pronounced by Judges la bo
thcacs well the superior o,ed this
a. would a, s all IN want of examine my stock
lore supplying themselves A. ENIEBMY1R,
uc doors Ne Bank OF YIN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

IIAIR BRUSHES Comb brushes, Tooth Brusfes, Nall
brushes Iafan,s brushes Combs OF every description
In great varieties at the Ladys Trim
ming Store, 1876 Main street : . ,..
oct 27-dts L. A. i. h1NSEr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

4 'OtGH CANDY for Coughs, Colds, lI"arscncss. Nc.
Just mndc another lot nf that popular Cough Candy,
which Immediate ,iisiAroealc
duccd by bronchial irritation. The smallest cid III use It
Sold M j. II. TllDMl'eDN'S
oct ~ dts Drug store.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

~ l.. SEABlTRN. 49,,
- No ~ hai" Stree, mr. e'ag
sss--s Now, Beautiful a. Uscfll.V -
IL with pleasure announce - the irnilur community of
Lynebure hat Those prompt and onlcrprIsng contractors
VIM 'hrle aud VIM. fnnh@;, hive comp ,en my new and
spncous siore b',ing made very mic, job And now am
l]nn-ed t, r,1rm my friends, that with gt rom aud an
llih"si entirel. and yer, large stock u
bcots, -,noes. Caters Hats. Caps, Carpet Bags
,olius, Embrriits, and othtr G05RS N ily hne
prepared aud anxious Ia su,Iy all who wish such
IIs reasonable heartily empress thnnks
Ipr liberal patronage In Town and country.
T. sEABITEY.
"a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

SANFoRD'S LIVER INVLGORATOR!
Compounded Entirely fro III Gums,
7 one VI the PugGArIvE LAVE MEDICINES heurr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04
FOR CLERK.

nag' We are authorized 20 announce JNO. ID
ALEXANDER; as candidate for the t'rksip Of the tum
tonri at Campbell snpt 2~'li'of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

raH FARM, containing ld0 Acres and within miles
o the Market House. The land in good condition and
A excellent For further information. apply
- [sepl T-dtsl DE. j. II. UAPERTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04
LATEST NEWS sy TELEGRAPH.
MARYLAND Election.

'nEp nxrRssslr FuH rus sLsHoHsusa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

yer.
stuiinen''
execult'
|e Iand A.,
fi"'.'i -"
|. but ont,
said dtsi
)l.,N)F
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

E-f9" To THE VOTERS oFTnE CITY Of LYNCHBi'EG:
announce myself a candidate The once tommi,
sionrr for this city Election, ,lh of No,cmb.r next.
oct 1i,itloE,. WM H. rrRPIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-04

Retaed by all Druggists. Sold, Also by j. H. sEAr W.
srnoTmrs a I o. and sTABLER JosBs, Lynehburg, Va
march 5--d&cly --------------
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
THE ELECTION.

The agony Of another election is over, and the
smoke of the battle is fast clearing away. OF
course number of disinterested patriots have
again obtained ofi1es and the rarty politicians
are busy, on the one side clarifying over theit
success, and on the other pa!l!dsitg their defeat,
by ascribing it to reasons satisfactory to them:
selves, but certain however, that next time they
will achieve GLORIOUS victory" If one-tenth
part Of the professions and promises of tho hun.
dreds Of candidates, who were up for Office at the
recent State election, reduced to practice the
ensuing year, Ohio would be one of the bes, gov
erned, and happiest commonwealths the sun ever
shone upon. But the apostolic Injunction "Put
not your trust in princes" might we'll be rendered
in these latter days, put not our trust in poll
ticans !" since the whole business of getting a
nomination first and election afterwards, is
generally based upon a most thorough system of
promising, equivocating, and maneuveri1g. Tie
whole substance OF political action is repre-
sented mainly by very popular political phrase
Availability" signifying that qualification in an
ofice-seeker which will enable him to catch the
votes of all, by not committing himself too much
to anybody.
But it is the fault of the people ,tertseltts if
they are caj 1led or betrayed. They the lead
ers, if they knew and lived up tc their power, not
the men who merely the tickets. If in
dividuality and personal independence more gen.
orally prevailed, party fettcrs would not so thor
oughly enchain all that is good Of beneficial in
public sentiment.
We hope that now thc election is over, a little
thought NAV be given TO sometbinp for the maral
and social wel-being of our people. Many of those
who have horror of mixing up moral questions
with politics, we should think might afford in the
brief intervals between the caucusng and button.
holding of one year and another. to heed little
the claims that sobriety and virtue have upon
them.-Analysist. Clereiand]
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

however it comes. An experiment of this kind is
going on in the NJ. Il. Church at the present time.
Our people have new light on the subject of slave
ry. The period in which slave-holding was con-
sdered either a venia fault, or at most, sin only
when marked by atrocious circumstances, is past.
Methodiss in this northern latitude regard slave.
ry as a crime, and being crime, it is such un-
der all circumstan ces-the character of the mo-
tive does not change the nature of the act. 1t is
like the counterfeiting of money, the poisoning
of wells-an act of essential inexcusable wick ed
ness. BY some means this conviction has seized
upon the mind of the Church to a very large ex-
tent, and q CORES spending ad ustment Of our Dis
ciplinary regulations is imperatively demanded.
1t is in vain to meet this emergency by saying that
the Church is as useful and pure as she has ever
been, or that her Bishops are as good, and her
numbers greater than ever before, or that
there is no special abuse in her administration or
increase in the number Of her slave-holding men,
bership. These are considerations which, howev.
er important in themselves do not belong to the
case. We have new state Of things to provide
for. Our people demand the reprobation Of crime
they ask that we put away sin-they would
have US cease to fellowship what they now see G od
aborinates. This is our condition. The Church
calls not for the amendment Of her polity at this
CIR the other point nor for tie correction of few
specific wrongs, but for the recognition of great
principle, namely, that all men are men, and should
be treated as men, the slave code to the contrary
notwithstanding. We are not driven to this
demand by any unwonted abuses, or any marvel
Gus discoveries of human infrmity, much less by
a propensity for innovation, or by q want of at
tachment to the poliv of the Church-it is the de-
uiand of sheer truth-of conscience mpelled by
the word of God 1t will never do to leave this
matter to be settled by those who look only to ac-
tuat occurrences, for whatever may be the signs of
present prosperity, the elements of death are
among us the principle of chattelism is one of
deadly hostility to all religion, and if tolerated,
must ultimately corrupt the whole Church. We
must either cast out this abomnation, or die from
its effects. However dormant the poison now, it
cannot fail to become active hereafter but il is
even now working, and though its effects are not
visible to all. practiced eye must note The grad
ual assimilation of the Church to the state along
the Border. The snaky spots visible, and the
paroxysms will come the fangs of the old ser
pent, the devil, have thrown the deadly virus into
the veins of the Church, and it must be removed
of we die. Absolute, instant prohibition is the
very least that should be attempted on our part,
and this will avail nothing, unless 1.-THE blood that
makes the wounded whole" shall speedily be ap-
plied.-Northcrn INDEPENDENT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
DR.. CHEEVER ON THE AMERICAN
BOARD.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the N. i
Tribune, writing under date of Oct. 9Th thu
speaks in relation to the proceedings in tn,
Board
DR.. George B. Cheever of New York obtained
the floor, and moved the following amendment OF
addition to the report concerning the Choctaw and
Cherokee Churches.
"Your Committee add that in the opinion of the
Board the holding of slaves should be pronounced
an immortality inconsistent with membership in
any Christian Church, and that it should BE re-
quired that these Missionary Churches should i'm
medatcly pu. away from themselves the sin, and
should cease to sanction it even in appearance.
DIR. CHErvER's SPEECH.
Dr. Cheever proposed this amendment because,
for the redemption of the B ard from the i'm puta-
tion already brought against i: of omplicty with
the sin of Slavery, it was bound to give to the
world some such expression of its views; and this
seemed the only occasion. 1t was not to be en-
dured that through the attitude and influence of
this Board in the sanction of Slavery the power of
the Church with the Gospel of God against this
sin should be hindered and weakened. But SO it
has been, while this Board had churches under its
charge to whose communion Shareholders were ad-
mitted as Christians. Whenever this is done,
the power of the Church in her appeal against
Slavery is destroyed. But not only so, such an
appeal convicts the Church of by oocrisy and lead
the world 10 inidelity] for how can the world re-
spect Church that is seen receiving to her own
fellowship and defending, on grounds of exped-
ianc hat yph oh sba
sin. And such is the gross and shameful incon,
sistency in any Church protesting to regard Sla.
very as wrong, and warning the world against il
in the name of God, and yet admitting slavehold-
ers, the only persons under heaven who practice
the sin and make merchandise of men, to the
Lords table in good and regular standing as
Christian merchants in human flesh. If slave
holding be permitted in the Christian Church.
neither that crime nor the system that grows out
of is can be condemned by the Church nor made
to appear sinful in the eye of the world. But if
made to appear by other efforts, influences, and
teachings that those of the church if made to APP
pear sinful ~ the worlds phlanthropists taking
higher and more consistent ground than the
Church takes; If made so to appear BY the COM
mon conscience of the Church under the law writ
ten on their hearts-the common sentiment and
impulse of mankind compelling them to regard
slaveholding as oppressive and unchristian, while
the Christian conscience, debauched and stupefed
proclalms it as virtue or if wrong in the begin
ming yet passed into necessity and virtue, by
by long possession and practice, on
The principle of wrong becoming right because ofI
The difficulty of undoing the wrong, and the long
I'll md
passing into vested system, sanctioned and pro-
lected by law because, also. of the wrong with
it's profits and It's means of living, passing into
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA QUAKERs.

Daniel Worth. in communication to the Vrs:
ieyan. thus speaks of difficulty encountered in
his labors:-
l am Ike to have some opposition from a quar-
ter least expected. Carolina Quakers, though
protesting to be antslavery. have constantly sup
ported shareholders for office at the ballot-box
Last year demonstrated with them earhestlf Oh
the Inconsistency Of such a course. This year
they went in body to the polls, and voted for
and elected a stakeholder to Congress, the leader
of the mob which drove Bro. Mcbride from the
South. | Immediately addressed a oomew hat
lengthy letter to a leading Quaker, wherein with
great plainness ofspeech showed tho ,inconsis-
tency and wrong of such pro-savery voting. II as
serted aud proved the fact that the Quaker Church
was one OF the irmest supports Of slavery. un-
derstand they cell this ridiculous and abusive. l
am taking measures for the publication of the let
ter. when the world shall have an opportunity 70
Judge whether have done them wrong, or whetb-
er as body they have not for more than seventy
years stultfed their profession by pro-slayery vot
ing.
Compromise has been defined "that by which
Satan is permitted to triumph over righteous
ness" and Quaker compromises to vote for "tbe
least of the evils" (devils are no exception to the
abovo rule of definition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
WHOLE NO. 732.

BEEcnrs ON CoLoR--frsS coloted people exist
in every State 10 our Union and are greatly Id;
creaSing- particularly ID those States in wHiSh
laws are passed forbidding them to 60 there; fot
laws are like hoes that cut off the tops Of tina
weeds, making each root send out forty new
shoots They are sepatated from other ctiscUs
by the badge Of color and by prejudice which
is fastened upon them by the existence Of their
kind in slavery. For hold that the predjudice
which exists against color. is not against color;
and it lie not against carelesspess. nor Incidence.
nor imper,inence; because you shall find, near
ly twenty States that where4et color is subordi-
mated to q mans interests, he can eat with color.
and sleep with color, and ride with color, and dd
everything with color: If man only owns the
color, lie has no prejudice against color There
is hot one relation Of life that cannot be endured
with color as black as hisFtia. if it is only owned.
It lie only when color owns itself that there is pre-
iudice against 1t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

pei of the abolition OF this wickedness." That
vas what young Tying meant dhd wbet we see
young and old, YoungsMen's Christian Associa
tion churches, assemblies Missionary Societies,
holding back from its reality, rejecting and deny
ing it's true meaning, and yet boastng of it in an
other sense. we tremble at the last words of Ma
lachi, and cannot hrt feel that except God turn the
heart of the fathers to the children. and of the
children to the fathers, in this thing he must
come and smite the land with a curse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

TIRED-The Universal Review. British, in
notice of the works of DR., Mackay aud Colley
Grattan on America, says: "Most voyagers in
America repeat the same thing over and over
again. We are rather tired of hearing that the
hotels are Of enormous size; that you can have
your clothes washed by steam; that the lake steam
ers are the most luxurious in the worlds that the
ladies dress In an exaggerated style Of fashion
that most persons eat IN q tremendou, hurry
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
LEcoMPToN, Sept. 2.

EAsf INDIA CorroN,-fndia begin. to feel the
stimulus of improved transportation, as well as
high prices in tho staple of cotton. The Liverpool
circulars of the 10th instant state that there are
at sea from India, and due bsfor. the end of 10
Vember, 226 900 bales to Great Britain and 10 600
bales to the Continent. against 95. 900 bales and
700 bales respectively last year further consider
able shipments were in process. The Quality has
been greatly improved, which will make it compete
successfully with the lower kinds Of American
cotton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

Practical proof that Kansas is Slave State is Of.
fered in tho following advertisement, taken from a
Lecompton paper:
ONE TnoUsANB DolLARs REwARD.-I will nav
the above reward to any person who will return 10
me. or lodge safely in jail giving me notice there
Of, NEGRO WOMAN AND FIVE CHILDREN The wo.
man Is black, heavy set, weighing about leo
pounds, and has q black spot between IRE eve.
brows. The children are as foil, ws Lewia; bo7
about nine years old, mulatto Limus and Cy.
rus, both black and younger Ellen and Ann-ope
of them. Ellen, about two years old, the othe,
about five months old, both mulsttoes.
E. D. ROBERTS, NJ. D,
LEcoMPToN, Sept. q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
TIE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
ny the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-sl,50 per annum payable in advance,
barCommunications intended for insertion, OF
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.
S6TMoney carefully enveoped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
p6-we occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, 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.
o.. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ons Square tl6 lines) three weeks, sl,OO
/" Each additional insertion, ; ,25
" BIT" Six months, 400
One year, {: 600
Two Squaressix months, :: 8: 500
+" One year. !: : :: 500
One Fourth Column one year. with privilege
of changing monthly, : +: 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 5000
16S-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in-
serted one year for So 90; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06
Hold ON, win You

The admirers of Simon Cameron are
drawing it little too strong. 1t is well
enough for mere opposition conventions
and newspapers, to endorse without re-
serve the course of Senator Cameron but
what he has ever done to entitle him to
the especial support of Republicans We
are not Informed. Hence we protest
against the resolution of the Senatorial
Conference which met here on the 21st
Sept, endorsing ''the course of the Hon.
Simon Cameron" as out of place and in-
correct. The resolution reads as follows
Resotued, That this convention cordi-
ally approves of the course of the Hon.
Simon Cameron, our Senator in Congress,
and that we have entire confidence in his
ability as man and his patriotism as a
statesman.
If that is intended to express the SEN
timents of the Republicans of this Sena-
torial district, it is not true; for they dc
not approve the course of Senator Gamer
on in his failure to vote against the pas.
sage of the L,compton Swindle; nor in
his vote for Buchanan's scheme to in
crease the standing army of the United
States by fue regiments, nor in his fail
ure to vote against the admission of the
bogus Senators from Indiana. Here are
three very important acts in the course
of our Senator that the Republicans Of
this district, so far as we are acquainted
with them, do not approve. Mr.. Gamer
on Ia successful banker; he has made
his mark as politician but what has he
done as Republican, We know what
Daeid Wllmot has done, or Waddeus
Stevens, or John Hickman, John Covode
or s. A. Purviance, and everybody knows
what the Hon. GALUsHA A. GRow has
done for freedom and freemen but what
has Simon Cameron done? If he should
receive the Republican nomination fol
President, we shall doubtless give him a
cheerful support; but we protest against
putting him forward as the choice of live
Republicans and of bringing his name
into every little caucus that may assemble
Great men do not need any such lifting
as that.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06
Roll mp a Mig Vote for the State
Ticket

We fear there is too much apathy In
relation to the importance Of full vote
for the State Ticket. Everybody seems
to take it for granted that we shall sue
ceed this fall as we did last. So we shall
if we poll full vote. But if cne-third
of our voters in each ccunty stay at home
we shall be ignobly defeated. How is it
IN this county? Have any arrangements
been made to bring out full vote? Do
we grow indifferent to the State ticket
because our candidate for Sheriff, or As
scmbly, or Senator, was not nominated 7
If such is the case, then we are mere
apologies for Republicans, and deserve to
have the general government against us.
Mark this, q good many who are now
cold and inactive, will next year be very
active in pushing their own claims for
some Office. The people will do them
selves great service if they will take note
of the grumblers noao, for none of them
will deserve support year hence. An
other thing; the Townships that brings
most of its voters out for the ticket this
year, other things being equal, ought to
have most right in the Convention next
year, SO far as nominating its candidates
is concerned. Now, then, let us all 60 to
work, and so give our excellent State
ticket rousing majority.