davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24

Mr.. Clsy-I saw it in q newspaper supporting
his party, where it was highly commended.
Mr.. Wade said that he was at the time abiding
to the irritation in consequence of affairs in Kan
sas and the manner the pro-slasefy prosecutions
were persevered in, the removal Of the Missouri
&c. Then nc declared that unless
some means could be found to prevent these things
it would ultimately result in just what he was
charged with saying in making the different sec
tiuns as great enemies as two hostile nations.
Mr.. Clay said there was stronger Language than
that in the speech, and read another extrac. to the
effect that there was no union now between the
North and South, and the only salvation Of the
Union was to be found in d~ivosting it entirely OF
all faint OF slavery.
Mr.. Wade-I do say now that there is no very
considerable degree Of good feeling existing be
tween the ifei eni 8 ctions of this ma ion. ] do not
know to-day but what that sentiment. If not true
is very nearly true. Now Northern men cannot
travel and do business in tho Southern States
AS / read in the newspapers, great numbers oil
merchants on their way South to do business, have
been recently sent back, not because there was
any particular occasion against item, but because
they were from a section Of which the South was
exceedingly jealous.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
EDWIN CuppocK-H1s FUNERAL, &C

The execution of Edwin Coppock, for his COM
plicity in the Harper's Ferry raid. took place,
promptly, according to the programme laid down
by the State of Virginia. For two weeks or more,
previous to the fatal day, Thomas VIM, a mem
Der of the Society Of Friends, a former acquain-
tance of young COppOck, left Springfield Iowa, the
late home of the latter, at the request Of bis moth
er, now living there ard numerous other friends,
who sent with him a petition largely signed, pray
ing for his pardon. or at least communion Of SEN
tence. We bad the pleasure of an interview with
this gentleman on M ,nday last. who gave us and
others a full statement OF the effort made in behalf
of the condemned young man, by himself and
John Butler, John Stanley, aud Joshua Coppock
JUNGLE OF Edwin of or living near this place, who
several days before the execution. Joined him in
his e~xertions to save his life. From the consider
alton of the fact that Coppock, up to the time Of
the outbrake at the Ferry, sustained an unim-
2eachable character and that during the fight, he
made an effort to save. rather than to destroy
life, and told the citizen prisoners where they
could take positions out Of the way Of tho bullets
Of the outside soldisry, and himself. as he stated
in court, being deceived to some extent as to the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
SENSATION WRITING-A VIRGINIA RE
QUIEM.

THE Richmond IVA News, says Of Dec. 3rd,
a requiem over the ashes Of Brown, in the follow
ing fine and happy s,yle:l
EXECUTION OF OLD BRowN.-At l6 minutes past
IL o'clock yesterday morning, this old nefurious
sinner expisted his most unhO)y crimes upon the
gallows. He dangled in on element for some time
entirely too pure for bis loathsome carcass, and
stenched the atmosphere with shat polluted breath
which had given veut to his fepdish purposes
Those limbs, that we're made to be governed by
thought Of such hellish deeds, must have writhed
in agony; and those eyes, while staring from their
sockets, could not but too plainly see the black
scroll bef re them that had planned the mode Of
consumatipg his murderous intent. But it is over,
and the voice of the fallen angel halls with extatic
delight an addition to its myriads of hell-infatua-
ted demons. But it is all over, and Charon has his
oars all set and his sails to the breeze, to transfer
this welcome passenger across the dark waters Of
the Styx. But it is all over, and the cold-blooded
heart Of this would be destroyer of his own race,
is being warmed up, by the sulE hrous blazes Of
eternal woe. But it is ell over, and O Union-lov-
ing people shout their hallelujahs, and sing theii
gloria in e~rcelsis for the consumation of the
penalty.
Various opinions have been expressed as to the
disposition of his body after death-some contend
ing it should lie delivered over 20 his friends q,
the North, others to the contrary. We say, le
them have it, and for many reasons-among them
not the least prominent is, that NC could not sec
the soil of Virginia def ed by being the receptacle
Of such flth-horse manure and guano would re
ject association with it; grass would refuse tt
sprout in the bosom of the fertile fields of the val
ley, and that scavenger of our country, the noble
buzzard, would be driven from our State by tht
pestiferous stencil of the carcass. Send him to tn,
North by all means. There let the wooden nut
meg Yankee, in his speculative propensities. con
vert his bones into buttons and too.h-picks. and
tooth powder; his sinews into hoops for women.
skirts, and his muscles into elastic bands, for Nor
thern saw mills. They will sell with r%apidity
and be purchased up q relies of the marty
Brown Take him away! we want none Of him
we've had enough already, and can't stand the
thought Of his being any longer on our soil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
CONGRESSIONAL EXPLANATION.

Iii hardly safe to commend q politician FOL
anything he may utter. for although be may per.
init years to pass without explanation, the time is
ALMOST sure to come when he says "Please, you.
worship. / diin't mean that" Take, as ~illustra-
sion. the following passage at arms in the Senate
between Clay and Wade.
He had been accused Of depouncing the Union,
He (wade) would like to know when he bad done
Mr.. Clay quoted from the speech Of Mr.. Wade
10 1855, where he said this intended nnion was all
mstricious ; there was not a business man ans
where, who. if he had such a partner, would hes
itate TO kick him out at once and have done with
him-meaning such a partner as the South.
Mr.. Wade admitted that he did make a pretty
fierce speech, but did not think his language was
correctly reported.
Mr.. Clay asked why he did not disavow ii -four
years ago when 1t was quoted here.
Mr.. Wads-I am not in the habit Of r%etractina
in tho face Of the enemy. If the speech was liter
ally reported, it was done by an enemy to tht
Republicans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
FOR 1860.
E. COWLES & Co., Publishers.
J.. A. HARRIS, EDITOR.
Price One Dollar In Clubs!

1llGO OHO DUlldl III OluUSS
Name Of each subscriber ,rriaen on each copy.
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The year of 1860 is destined to he the most
e~ventful Known in the history Of our country
That year will witness the election of q Republi-
can President. That year will be pregnant with
stirring events. The most exciting presidential
election probably ever held in this country will
then take place. Hence that year will 10 the year
when a good newspaper will lie appreciated by O
reading community.
The Leader will support the Republican nomi-
nee for President whoever he may be, and will
labor with all its might to help secure his election,
In order to enable us SO to do, it is necessary that
our Republican friends should give US their aid by
helping us to extend its circulation. 1t is need
lees for US to speak Of the principles advocated BY
the Leader. 1t speaks for itself. Suffice 1t for us
to say that the course of the Leader in the future
will be the same as it has always been. IL will
oppose Locofocoism in all its hybrid shapes. |,
will oppose the extension of Slavery into Territory
now Free, and i; will advocate the repeal of the
infamous Fugitive Slave Law.
With this reiteration of our principles, we leave
it with our friends to exert themselves to extend
the sphere of the usefulness of the Leader by
getting up clubs and increasing its circulation.
The Leader will excel as heretofore in its new,
department. The latest intelligence will be recei.
Ted by telegraph and transferred to it's column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
From. the Savannah News, Dec. 3.
MR., FISK TARRED AND F~EATHERED.

We learn that last night, about II o'clock, a
party who had reason to doubt the orthodoxy, or
" no believe in the heterodoxy of Sewall II. Fisk,
Il dealer in shoes in this city and a native of Mas
sachussetts, waited upon him, and using some
persuasives peculiar to themselves, iOuced him
to exchange his usual habilliments, and don those
that transmogri6ed him into a pretty fair repre-
sentative of Plato's definition of a mana cock.
lie was not game, however, for he had no spurs;
nor did he exhibit any inclination to make fight or
crow, being, We suppose. off from his own dung
hill. The charges against him were, that he gen
orally expressed Abolition sentiments, and that
on last Sabbath evening he read to negroes in his
store. These charges Mr.. Fisk denied. lie was
called out of his store u. night, and gagged before
he could make either noise or resistance. lie
WIS then placed in q carriage and driven a short
distance from the city, and the application, as
above, made to his nude person; he was then left
to 6ud his way back as best he could. His first
appearance in the limits was near the hospital,
where he came in sight Of a Waterman, who was
80 alarmed at the sight that he gave q spasmodic
jerk at his rattle and took to his heels, not will
ing to face go dreadful as apparition. A reinforce
m ent, however, was brave enough to approach him,
when be was conducted home, the most pitiable
object it is possible to imagine. Not a spot of his
skin was visible, and his hair was trimmed close
to his head.
Mr.. Fisk, it is but justice to say, visited his ma
tive State a few years ago, where. in q public
meeting. he defended the Institution Of slavery,
and brought upon himself the censure of his rela.
tiOns, as well as the animadversion of the papers
in Holliston, where he made his speech.
The Charleston Courier contains a letter giving
an account of O great excitement in Williamsburg
Two northern teachers. W. j. Dodd and X. A.
p. Hamilton, have been living as private tutors
in the families of Messrs Hendry D. Shaw aud S.
j. Bradley for upward of a year; bu. since the
Harper's Ferry affair have become objects of sus.
riciOn. A meeting of citizens was called, aud
they were requested to leave. The gentlemen ia
whose families they are, opposed the action of the
meeting as rejecting upon them. At q subse-
quent meeting it was determined to permit the OBJ
noxious individuals 10 remain until their present
schools expire, ore on the lst the other on the 18th
of December.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
GOV. MAGOFPIN ON THE SLAVERY CUES
TON.

From his Message to lheKentucky Legislature-
81 had not intended to have alluded, ia this paper,
to the Slavery question ; but in view of the re-
cent occurrences, and the extraordinary doctrines
avowed by the Black Republican party, which |
think ale directly hostile TO the longer continuance
Of the Union, l have thought proper to refer to
the su'ject. l do not believe slavery to be wrong.
l do not believe it to be q moral, social, or political
evil. Many distinguished patriots of tue South
committed, in my judgment, a great error when
they made this admission in the earlier DAYS of
the Republic"
John Randolph, q distinguished Southern states
man and STAKEHOLDER, said, The curse Of Slavery,
an evil daily magnifying great as i. already is,
embitters many O moment" But then John
Randolph had never read tho messages of Gov.
Magofin,
Jefferson remarked that the whole m
between master and slave is the most unrcmitting
despotism onnhe one part, and degrading submission
on the other But Jefferson lived in a dark nge,
before the world was Illuminated by the wisdom
Of Magofin.
Patrick Henry believed "a time had come when
an opportt nifty will be offered to abolish this lam.
entaSle evil. If not, let US transmit to our de-
scendants, together with our slaves, our abhor-
renee of Slavery Now Patrick Henry was a
man of some abilities in his way. but then what
was he compared with Magofin?
Washington sale, there is not a man living who
wishes more sincerely than l do to see a plan
adopted for the abolition of Slavery Bnt then
Washington was nothing but the Father of his
Country. lie never was Governor Of Kentucky.
like Beriah MagoGin.-Al6. Eue. Jour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24

object Of the expedition, and thot during the entire
fight, not a drop Of blood vas shed by bis hands,
and from bis general candor and good department
during his confinement in the Charleston jail
Gov. Wise was induced to look upon his Gaze with
much leniency, and had IL been in his power
would, Us he expressed 1t TO the above named
friends OF Coppock, mot only %commuted HE GEN.
tepce. but pafdoned him and sent him home to
his motber"
As j: was, the Governor did everything that he
could to prevail ON The Legislature to spare Cor
rucK. and quite n number of the membefs OF the
Senate were inclined for a time TO do so, out in
The IiJuse, some considerable unwilllngness was
manifested. and a general disposition expressed u
let things take their own course. But notwith.
standing. had IL not been fer an unfortunate let
ter to Mrs. BaowS, having CorrocK's signature,
which made its appearance, most inopportuuely
in which the writer spck, Of the Virginians at
enemies &c, he might, for all, have had his SEN
tcnce, if not commuted, A. least respited for thirty
days. in which time his pardon, most likely. could
have been p ocured. But when tina; was read,
being published 10 the n. Y. Tribune, there seem
ed to be no longer any hope. 1t is, however, due
to Gov. WISE and to several Of the officers about
Charleston aud Richmond, both civil and military,
to say, that those above named friends of Coppock
speak of thcm in very high terms Of praise stat
ing that they could not have been better or more
gentlemanly treated ny anybody than they were
by them.
The corpse Of Edwin Coppock was brought tc
his uncle's. Joshua Coppeck, some FIVE or six mile'
from Salem, who in company with Thomas VIM
brought it from Chaile tiwn,and on Sunday after
noon was burned in the Friends burying ground
at New Garden meeting house. Although it wa
not generally known that he was to be buried here
yet not less than n thousand people were in atten
dance, nevertheless. The face of the corpse wa
very much discolored and swollen, which Of cours'
caused the appearance to DO quite unnatural
Salem Republican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
SLTTH 1NNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF TIE
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.

From oil sections of the country subscribers ~
this popular Art Institution, (now in it's sixth
year. ore being received in a ratio unparelled With
that of any previous year.
Any person can become a m!mIer by sibscribfnS -
WHICH WILL ENTITLE HIM TO
Fret, The beautiful Steel Engraving, "Shaks.
pearc and His Friends"
Second, A Copy Of the elegantly Illustrated ART
Journal, one year.
Third, 4 Free Season Admission to the Galleries,
54S Broadrdy, New IoJ&.
In addition to which, over -Four Hundred valua.
BILE Works of Ar. are 9iren to subscribers as Pre-.
miums, com prising choice Paintings, Sculptures.
Outlines, &c., ly the first American and Foreign
Artists. 49,,
The Superb Engraving. which every subscriber
will receive Immediately en- receipt Of subscription.
entitled
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS
is Of q character to give unqualified pleasure aud
satisfaction. No work Of equal value was erer
before placed within reach of the people at snbh
a price. The Engraving is of very large size.
being printed on heavy plate paper, 81 by ~
inches, making a most superb ornament suitable
for the walls of either the library, parlor or office.
1t can be sent to any part of the country. by
mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder
postage pre- PAID. -. So.
Think Of ii! Sucha work delivered free Of charge
and the Art Journal one year, for Three dollars.
SUBSCKlPIlON VIII De received untlL the
Evening of Tuesday The 3lss Of January, 1860, ut
which time the books will close and the Premiums
BIO given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single subscription.
Those ~remitting Sis are entitled to six member.
ships. .t
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas. and
all Foreign Provinces, must be SO so. instead Of
SO, in order to defray extra postaGee, &c.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for 3
circular of terms, sc. t,y..
The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal. giving
full particulars. will be ssht on receipt Of TX cents,
in stamps or coin.
address.
G. l.. DERBY. Aetuary c. N. H..
SAG aud 54S Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions also received by.
ISAAC n. WRIGHT. Hon. Sec. for Salem
and ricinity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
u II d / 9 { III Z II I
MN L L 4 rs
B o o X S L 0 r e.,
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C., &C..

A full assortment Of Historical. PooticaI. Sci
Biblical, Juvenile. Law. and elegantly bound
t Books.
SCHOOL AND MUSIC BOOKS.
Wholesale and Retail. A large
stock and great variety Of Foolscas
Mercantile Post, Bath Post
ommercia Note and
Billet Papers of various
sizes. plain and fancy. En-
velopes, plain and fancy and all
sizes Unruled Papers. Drawing
Paper in roll Tracing Cloth, Pattern
& Tissue Paper, and mater
ials for flowers. Arnold's
MaynardANoyes, Go p yipg.
Carmine, Red and Indel-
lible Inks, Copying Books. Blank
Books, Memorandum aud Pass
Books in great variety. Writing Hooks. Slate
PeHon's Outline Maps, Steel Pens, 3d..
Harranted Gold Peas,
Husbands, Artists Colors and Brushes, Purses,
Books. Pictures, Penholders, 30. PriAt-
ers' Cards, Reward and Visiting Cards. A large
OF Wall Paper cheap Window Fla
consisting Of Rollers, Brackets, Cord, Tass-
els, Oil Cloth, Oil Shades, plain and fancy Paper.
all of which the public is invited to call aad en-
"4n -four customers, wto come by night,
Will sec our name in letters OF living light"
in the front window. j. M'MILLAN.
Salem. Nov. S, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24

A STRANGER TO THOSE PARTs.--A gentleman
from Lebanon, gave yesterday the following opin-
ion Of a Tom Corwinish sort o'barber of that
place, in regard to 0sawatomie Browns idea of
expected deliverance by the Lord from all the
dangers that have beset him through life, His sa-
be m~ajesty's reason why "Massa Brown will be
disappointed in dis %favorite idee." is q "clinOh-
sr."
"Bress your life. de good Lord hasn't been in
ole virginny for desc many years !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
T II E F A / R

or THE
WESTERN ANTTSLAV VERY SOCIETP
Will open on the twenty-ihird 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 i'll this communi-
ty.
The object # this gathering is already we'll I'M
derstood. and we need only add that each succeed
ing year with its increased guilt Of slaveholding,
and its .orrowful sacrament Of agony and death
increases our obligation to the slave, and should
give a new impulse to interchangeable and u~nfalter-
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 a foreign shore
while the free north is b~lushing with shame and
dismay at the insult and outrage Of n pro.slavery
Government, our course is plainly forward and
revolutionary. Light, love, and labor only, will
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 have already a large assortment OF rare
fancy goods, and with the liberal aid of our tried
and true friends, shall offer our generous patrons
tho finest display of tie useful and the elegant.
JOSEPHINE S. GRlFFING,
SARAH N. M'MiLLAN,
SARAH Down,
MARGARET UISE,
EMILY ROBINSON,
j. ELIZABETH JONES,
ANGELINA DEMlNG,
ANN PEARSON.
LAURA BARNABY,
MRS. CHURCH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
SALEM. OHIO, DECEMBER "a, 1859.
AN APOLOGY.

Our paper goes to press a day earlier than usual
week; and having unexpectedly received a
summons to Mogadere, our readers will have to
with editorial until our next number.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
J. & L. S~CIIILLING;

Beg leave to announce the opening Of their
Second large Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Purchased to accommodate. the requirement.. Of
cold weather aud consequently embraces 9 fall
line Of :"
Ladies Winter Dress Goods, Shawls. Cloaks, Hoods,
Furs, Gauntlets, Embroideries, Men and
Boys Wear, Blankets, Carpets, Flannels, -
Ladies and Children's Shoes. &C., &C.,
Together with a General Stock Of Staple Aud
Fancy Dry Goods, Queensware and Groceries,
Ali of which have been purchased. owing 70 the
la.eness Of the season at unusual low rates. and
consequently we can sell you many kinds Of Goods
at enormously low prices. 81, ,..
Thankful for past favors and soliciting an earIJ
examination Of the above Stock.
We remain yours, Truly,
j. & L ~SCHILLING.
Salem, Nov. 10. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
Che Anti 9Iaperp Buale,

"PRovIDENcE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AVE
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW" John Broom cfOsapato-
ME.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
PlttsSurg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

PlttsSurg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ooiNG WEST.
Ledre Mall Express
PitIsburg l.50am l45 IN
Columbiaua 435 an 425 m
Salem sos a $50 p m
Alliance 5.4Sam $50 p m
Leave Nail Express
.Crestlins 7.2O q m GU p m
Alliance 1918 m 1855 p IN
Salem 1858 p m lib p m
Columbians 20 m ll36 p m
Mail Train arrives in Crestlinc G: Ok a IN, in
Chicago, 1916 p m.
Express Train arrives in Crestline at 10 Is p NJ,
in Chicago 1915 N.
Mail Train arrives 10 Pittsburg at $50 p N.
Express Train arrives in Pit.sburg at 2 10 a m,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road.
GOING SOUTH PROM ALLiAScE.
For Pittsburgh and Whecling.
Mail. Express, Accommodation,
Arrive, 1883
Leave, 1908 M 1912 m T.46 m
GOING NORTH FROM ALLIAScE.--FoR CLEVELAND.
Mail, Express, Express.
Arrive, 5.32 m
Leave, s3Sam 535am SAC
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24

The ANrtSLAvERY FAIR BROKEN UP.-Tbe
Anti-Slavery Fair, which opened in Concert Hall,
Philadelphia, on Monday evening the 18th, was bro
ken up on Thursday by the Sheriff, who took pos.
session of the building and closed it up 1t is
stated that, in the lease OF the building, there is a
clause stating that the lessee shall not under-let
the premises for any purpose calculated 70 create
disturbance and endanger the property. The
agent Of the property concluded (if his oath is
worth anything) that such danger lurked in the
Anti Slavery Fair, although no such Fair was ever
disturbed in Philadelphia On the re representation
Of the agent, the Sheriff took possession of the
building in behalf Of the owner, Mrs. Watson.
The flag of the fair had previously been ordered
to be taken down byeay-M Mayor Henry.-ssa
G. w. CURTIS delivered his lecture on the Pres.
ert Aspects of the Slavery Question:, on Thurs.
day evening. A vast crowd assembled, determin.
cd to prevent the speaker from being heard. -Four
hundred policemen kept order.-C Chester Co. Time,