davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05

The Intelligent, the so-called great, or in behalf Of
their friends-either father, mother. brother, sis
ter, wife or children, or any Of that class, and
sacrificed what have in this interference, IL would
have been all right. Every man 10 this court
would have deemed 1t an ACT worthy Of reward
rather than punishment. This court acknowl
edges, as | suppose, the validity of the law oil
God"
While Brown was speaking, perfect quiet pre-
vailed. When he finished, the court proceeded tc
pronounce the sentence. after a few prelimina
ry remarks. lie said no reasonable doubt coult
exist as to the prisoners guilt. lie sentenced hin
to be hung in public, on Friday, the Cd Of Decem
Der.
Brown received the sentence with composure.-
The only demonstration made was with the clap
ping Of hands by one man in the crowd, who il
not q resident of Jefferson county. This wa
promptly suppressed, and much regret was ex
pressed by citizens at it's occurrence.
The verdict is Coppio's case is guilty on all tn,
counts of the indictment. After being out al
hour the jury in the case Of Coppic returned Will
a verdict declaring him guilty on all the counts il
the Indictment. His counsel then gave q notice o
motion to arrest of judgment, as in Browns case
The Court then adjourned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05
FREDERICK AND BROWN.

Brojerick, an anti-Lecom eton Democrat, fell
in a duel with Judge Terry, having been chal-
lenged because Of personal reflections (which he
made upon his opponent during G political can
vass. His dying declaration, They have killed
me because 1 was opposed to the extension Of
slavery, and O corrupt administration" has been
put forward by the Republican press as conclu-
sive evidence Of his being a martyr in the cause
of freedom, and as q sufficient reason to cannonise
his memory, and mould his reputation 70 the
form Of a political saint. 80.
Admitting, for the time, that Broderick scas
killed because he was opposed to the existence OF
slavery and a corrupt administration, and that
bis memory should therefore be held in grateful
remembrance, and his death ftly avenged; what
shall be said of Captain John Brown, who was
killed-or will be-5ecause he was opposed, NOT
merely to the extension, but the e~nistance of sla.
very, not merely so a corrupt administration, but
to q corrupt and pro-slavery government Shall
his memory be embalmed Z Or is il asking too
much Of those editors who exalt Broderick, TO ex-
alt yet higher Ossawatomie Brown If Broder-
lex was a martyr because he was killed for oppos-
ing the extension Of slavery, then is Brown I'M
questionably a more worthy martyr because, he
was killed for opposing it's existence. And though
it may be urged that Brown fell as an insurgent.
yet Broderick fell as a duellist-both violating
the laws of their country, but 10 the case Of Cap
tain Brown The violation was entirely disinteres-
ted, and far more honorable than was that Of Bro.
derrick. And yet Republicans talk of building .
monument to Broderick, and are assisting the
Democrats to erect q gallows for Brown! ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05

leave their wives and children and go into a far
country to kill men they never saw Nor heard Of, If
somebody did mol set them on What right has
one man to cay to another you shall work for me
as long as you live 1 will give you what I please,
to eat, and sell away your wife and children when
| choosef
Some will say, "This is nothing but childish in
%stinct". Admitted but is it not preferable to
the civilized, Christianized. Republican philosophy
the legitimate results of which are transpiring
around US, bringing sorrow to the philantbropic
soulf What has been gained by q growth from
such juvenilisy, to such manhood as we boast Of?
Do churchmen and statesmen claim the praise
Let them have il.
That the friends of equal, ~unirersal liberty, may
be faithful and firm, lie the abiding wish Of
AMOS GILBERT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05
NATIONALIzING or REPUBLICAHIsr,

Corwin was invited to a political jubilee in Ken.
lucky; he didn't 60, but sent the following letter,
in which he refers to the work he had been doing
in Ohio.
"LEBANoN, Ohio, Sept. rs, 1859.
"DEAR SIR: | have been so constantly engaged
since l saw you, and especially since the rsesips
of your letter inviting me to be with you on The
occasion OF your mass meeting on tho 22d inst.
that ! believe | have not answered your note. I
have been constantly on the stump, fighting the
heresies of Republicanismland the humbugs Of De.
mocracy. The former, l trust in Ohio, are thor.
oughly oxpurged from the creed Of that party,
and the latter, l hope, are somewha, damaged. I
catholic view Of National affairs, especially on The
dangerous question of slavery. Now let Kea.uoky
meet US a. come safe half way house. 60 that W
may sit down in peace together again. Give my
best regards to Mr.. Moore, and believe me, q
ever, your sincere friend, od4 2
d THoS. CORwIN.
a.. j. MILLEs, Esq."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05

those hopes and aspirations, those longings Of the
soul which the fires Of slavery have scorched and
blacReaedf What is a desolated village, ccmpar-
ed with the utter desolation which rcigns supreme
where slavery abidesH What is the nero killing
Of the body, compared with the sad record mark
ed by the living grave stones reared ovsf the
millions of buried minds which slavery has muf-
6ered?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

The Ciudlry Triumphant! Il storm ,oas bree-
ing! Lncipienti instruction nipped in the bud
One man, one married ,coman, and four girls utter.
ly defeated! No reports yet received Of the killed
and rounded a.sy
By an article in another column, il will be
seen that the Office and press Of the Free South,
ct Newport, KY, has been assailed by the defend
ers of slavery, and the salvatore of the Union.
We copied in last weeks Bugle an admirable ar.i.
Gle from that paper, entitled-"How to oppose
slavery with effect p and it is no marvel that Q
paper which published such articles became OBJ
noxious to kentucky chivalry. Had Mr.. Baily
contented himself with preaching such doctrines
as do his Republican brethren in Ohio, he would
doubtless have preserved his property. though pos.
sibly not his principles. Why could he nos con.
tent himself with talking against the extension Of
slavery Had he done so, he might even have
uttered many harsh words against the system II.
self, which is allowable for those to do who have
no intention Of interfering with slavery where IL
is protected by state laws. t ~
1t was certainly ~fanatical, if not insane to, attack
slavery where it did exist;and the very heighth Of
ineanity to insist upon q warfare against the
chattel principle. instead of advising the j~udicious
pruning of the branches of the tree, giving come
illness to it's appearance, and vigor to its growth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05

EoUALIrY.-The stakeholder insists that he has
a right to hold his slaves,i in transitu, in this State.
To concede this right would be to concede more
to the stakeholder than the law comedies to our
own c~itizens-who are denied the right to hold
slaves at all.-Albany Journal. =,
Not 80. There are many New Workers. who
hold slaves in the South. II the right to hold
slaves in that State in trausitu IS conceded, ID
would be conceded to the New York Shareholder
as much as to the Virginia slaveholder-a concss-
sion that would extend to all citizens of the Unit
ed States, and would be o concession extorted % Q
constitutional right.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05

H65~FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to receipt
for any monies paid on account of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05
COMMITTEE

Will meet at the house of B.. s. Jones on the 9Th
inst, at the usual hour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05
CHE Anti-9laperp Bn9le,
SALEM, OHIO, NOVEMBER S, 1850.

The BuoLE can be obtained every Friday, of
Isaac Prescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05

The RIGHT WORD IN THE RIGHT pLAcE.-A New
Pocket Dictionary and Reference Book Embrs-
cling Extensive Collections of Synonyms, Techni-
cal Terms, Authorizations, and Foreign Phrases :
Chapters on writing for the Press. Punctuation,
and Prool-Reading; and other Interesting and
Valuable Information
Price so cents. Fowler and Wells, New York.
An English gentleman who was compliment
ting his friend upon his style of speaking, said,
81 observe that you are never at a loss for .
word" "That is true, was the reply, II never
am at a loss for a ' word. but Lord @. is never a
a loss for the word" -.
The above named work is we'll adapted to a.
sist The writer and the speaker in selecting The
right word for the right place. II contains, bs.
side, much useful information which can hardly
come amiss to any one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05
THE ANALYST

or Cleveland, a very interesting aud handsomely
printed temperance paper, which has heretofore
been issued semi-monthly, has been changed into
a weekly. We are glad of this evidence of pros
perity. The paper certainly deserves the support
of the friends of the cause, and the change would
indicate that it receives an encouraging share Of
patronage. ioif
We would recommend those who desire such q
paper, to apply to G.. A. Spencer & M. H. Allsrdt.
who are its publishers and propristors. Price
81 so;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
FER ANNUM. INVARLABLY IN
ADVANCE.~S sa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05

Nov. 2.-Brown was brought into the Court
House which was Immediately thronged. The court
gave it's decision on the motion TO arrest the iudg-
ment, overruling the objections made. On the OBJ
%jectien that treason canno. be committed against
the State except by a citizen. it ruled that WHEREBY
ar allegiance was due treason could be committed.
Most Of the States have passed laws sgains. treas
on. The objections as to the form of the verdict
rendered were also considered as insufficient, The
clerk then asked Brown whether as had ANYTHING
TO say why sentence should uot be pronounced,
when Brown stood, up. and in a clear voice said
81 have. may il please the court, a few words 20
say. In the first place. / deny everything but
what have all along admitted; the design on nv
part was to free the slaves. 1 intended certainly
to have made a clean thiag Of that matter, as | did
last winter when | went to Missouri. and then
took the slaves without the swapping Of Q gun on
either side. 1 moved them through the oouptr
and finally left them 10 Canada. / designed "a
have done the same thing again, on a large,
scale. e,g-.
That was all l intended ; I never did intend
to commit murder or treason, or to DESTROY prom.
erty, or to excite or to incits the slaves to rebellion
and to make an Instruction. l have another OBJ
lection, and that is. it is unjust / should suffer
such a penalty /; had iaterfsrsd 10 the manner,
aud which has been fairly proved. for ! admire the
truthfulnsss and candor of the greater portion Of
the witnesses who have testified in this case, had
/ 80 intsrfsTsd In behalf Of the rich, the powerful,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-05

afternoon session. Several witnesses for The
prisoner were examined, all proving that Brown
had ,reatsd his prisoners with humanity, and fire.
! suppressed bis regre. that bloodshsd should
nave been caused By bin in self defence,
The defence closed theiftesimopy at about foul
o'clock, and the State desired to give the case t.
the jury without argument. Capt. Brown insist
ed that his counsel should argue the case. Aftel
the opening speech for the State, the Court I'D
journed till Monday morning, when The counse
for the prisoner viii proceed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
Friday, November rs, 1859.
-s,,ar rromoni hnrc q Gns Companyl

shall Fremont have n Gas ComP"h9
The question putat the head Of this ar
tiele can very easily be answered by the
people Of Fremont, and if answered in the
affirmative, se know there are citizens
enough who will be cousomers Of gas to
make it profitable and remuueratiye bus
iness. There arc half dozen small towns
in Northern Ohio, with less population and
that do not do one-fourth the business that
is dehe in Fremont, that are lighted with
gas and the companies are making money
the streets are lighted, the citizens have
good light and camphenc and fluid lamps
which arc SO dangerous and destroy SO many
lives are thrown away; coal oil, whale oil
and talIow candles are among tho tbing.
that were. On Front street alone, from
the Croghan House to Market street
we think there would not be less than 2oC
burners put in as soon as the gas could be
started. The amount used on Front street
is but small portion of what would be
demanded. The Churches, Court House
public offices, and private residences being
all on the hill, would Immediately besuppleC
with gas burners.
A few months ago the matter was stalked
Of but was suffered to die out without any
action Of the citizens. We suggest that the
subject be again revived and some steps be
taken to form gas company. There viii
be no lack of stockholders. Everything
can be arranged, and our town lighted by
the first of June, 1860. Who will move
in the matter?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
The Now Penitentiary.

The Committee appointed by Gov. Chas'
to report upon the practicability of estab
fishing New Penitentiary, were to ropor
on Monday last, the 2lst. The State Jow.
nal says over a dozen cities and towns de-
sire to have the institution located with
them. Among them we find the
names of Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo,
Norwalk, GAINESVILLE, Portsmouth, Steuben-
vile, Springfield, Massillon, ChillicOthe and
Newark. A delegation from Norwalk was
sent to Columbus on the 18th. Whether
or not the Penitentiary will be built re-
mains for the Legislature to decide, this
committee have no power to make decls-
ion. The Journal says, "woe to the man
ufacturing interests of the town that gets it
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25

This was the gentleman who led the company Of ma
rincg in the fna successful attack the engnehouse
n which Brown and his party had secured themselves
His gives little evidence Of extreme bravery
and do think that the record Of his deeds proves
lie Is rather understood but strongly and COM
plcy built His eve is dull and his countenance almost
expressoness 1t is true that he among the first to
confront the nvaders but is also true that he completely
lost control Of himself when in their presence, and
Slased abouta raudom with widest ferceness and did
not his blows until long after his opponents
sutdued In copy Of Cincinnati paper, the Coamsr-
c0L which has to-day here find the question asked
whether Brown struck after he beaten down and
vauquished. In that relation, let give bit Of the
testimony Of Lieut.. Green himself during the trial Of
Copeland, which perfectly remember The questions
and answers ran thus:
Mr.. sennott-You say that when Brown was down you
struck him in the face with your saberi"
Lieut.. Grecn-"Nes Sir"
Mr. Seunott-"This after he DOWN."
Lieut.. Green-'Yes Sir; he was down.
Mr. Srnnott-"How many fines, Lieut. Green, did you
strike Brown in the face with your sabcr after he
DOWN.
Lieut.. Green-"why Sir, he was defending himsclfwith
his gun"
Mr.. HunterT hope The counsel for the defense will
not press such questions as these.
Mr.. senuott-'Yery well, Sir"
Lieut. Green has the air Of being just the person who
would he with dculty reused TO energetic action, hut
who when at last thoroughly excited, might naturally
thus lose command Of himself and allow limits to his
ferocty.-C Correspondence Of N. L. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25

isod bone Not by such these must you judge the ee
enlightened yeouianry Of New England. majority Of
them would rejoice TO have the Slave States fua their
o-rcpeated threat Withdrawal from the Union. 10 has
ceased 90 De buplyar, for begin 10 despair oibCng
able by otcr process 20 rive the world The example
OF real republic The moral sense Of ese Satcsis out
ragged by being aocompiccs IN sustaining institution
vciousin atliis aspects and u Is nov generally under
stood that We purchasenuf disgrace ut great pecuua
expense II you would only make tho ofer of separn-
toniseous crncst you wonld hear ihe hearty response
OF millions, "Go, Gentlemen, and
"Stlnd not upon the order OF yonr eoinc,
But go at once !"
Yours, with all due respect, L. MARIA CHILD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
Underground mairroad Business.

Tho Southern panic is erowding the "
g. 4. r. trains The Chicago Journal
states that on the night Of the 18th Che
trains brought thirty passengersto that city,
five from the vicinity Of Richmond Va,
twelve from Kentucky, and thiFteen from
Missouri. They are now nii safe Ia Cana
da. The thirteen from Missouri had been
sold to 90 down the river the very day
they started. A stalwart six fooier and q
sharp's riac were the only guides, The ir
repressible exodus goes on.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
A oId.AvowaI.
From the LoaIsvlIle journal.


CONVICT THE CRIMINALS, OR CONFESS YOUR
SELVES THE vILEsT OF sLANDERERs-No
ALTERNATIVE.
If it is true, as charged by the Admins
tration organ, that Seward, Chase, Howe,
Gddings &c, have by their completely in
the Harper's Ferry rebellion, made them
selves guilty of high treason against the
United States, and deserve to hang with
old Brown, why in the name of public du-
ty does not the President have them arrest
ed and tried for tie crime? And why do
not the Democratic organs urge him on to
the discharge of so manifest an obligation
What is an administration good for that
lets treason stalk to and fro throughout the
land, in darkness and in daylight, unpuu-
ished and unrebukcd!
We say with the St Louis NeUs, what
is Mr.. Buchanan for but to execute the laws,
sustain the Constitution, and punish all
maefactors that plot its overthrow? Are
such terrible conspiratiors to 90 unpunished
1t is charged by the hireling presses Of
the National Democracy, that "tho South
surreotions" if a Republican PrcsidentsbaIl
be elected in 1850 But what protection
have tbov now if b-consnirators and
traitors as Seward. Chase. Hale & Co. arc
declared to be- are suffered TO 90 unpun-
ished, unprosecuted unrebukcdl
We domapd tbat Mr. Buchanan and tbo
Democracy meet tbo issnes hat thew have
made f,irlv and souarolv IF Seward.
Cbaso Halo Giddinol Gerritt smith and
other, are accessories Of Ola Browns crimes.
tbev must be arrested and tried for murder
and hiob treason The dignity Of Gov
eminent REQUIRES If The oath Of office ta-
ken bv Mfr. Buchanan compels IT, The
conservation Of Society calls for it. The
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
The Great virginia Scare.

1t is amusing to read the telegraphic dis
patches from Charlestown and Harper''
Ferry. The chivalry of the great State o.
Virginia are almost scared to death. a
Aaystaek has been burned! They imagine
foe and spy in every stranger. Innumer-
able hosts of John Browns confront them
whichever way they turn. Gov. Wise or
ders out troops, powder and ball are freely
distributed, proclamatious are issued direct
ingevery Northerner to leave, and the whole
country bristles with bayonets. Vive Ia
AumJugi Great Virginia scare.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
The Panic IN Charlostown, Va.
PROCLAMATION by THE MAYoR--NoRTHERN
nfr.s ~ ApNrn rp rr AVE


MEN WARNED TO LEAVE.
fFrsin theBoltmore American, Nov.l4.l
We learn that considerable excitement
still exists in Charestown, Va caused by
numerous nccndiary fires in the neighbour
hood, and belief among tho inhabitants
that cmissarics Of Old Brown arc still lin
gering about. The Mayor Of Charlestown
had issued the following proclamation:
Whereas it. is decmed prudent and
right by the Town Council Of Charlcstown,
that there should no, be longer permitted
foreman in our town OF county any stran-
ger who cannot give unsatisfactory accounted
himself, now therefore, I, Ihos G. Green,
Mayor of Charlestown, do hereby proclaim,
and make known, that all such strangers
must Immediately leave the town or county,
and it they do not, any member Of the
Town Council, the Town Sergeant, Col.
Davis, Lawson Bolts, +. NJ. Asquith, Wells
J. Hawks, are requested 10 make it their
special business to bring such strangers be-
fore the Mayor or some Justice Of the
Peace, 10 be dealt with according to law
and the authorities of Harper's Ferry, Boil
var, Shepherdstown, or Middleway, and all
other authorities in the county are hereby
requested to take like action.
THoMAs G. GREEN
Nov. 10 1859. Mayor of Cbarestown.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
The nebraska Election Fraud.
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
Omaha, Nebraska, Nov.

Omaha, Nebraska, Now.
The fraud has been consummated. The
Democratic party of Nebraska has proved
faithful TO It's party antecedeEts in Kansas.
Returns which were known to be most scan
dalously fraudulent have been allowed, and
Gen. Estabrook, Dem, has received his GER
.tifcato of election as Delegate to Congress.
At bogus precinct called Buffalo county,
an unorganized portion of the Territory
near Fort Kearney, soldiers and returning
miners voted, and 292 votes were returned
for Estabrook, and not one for Daily, Rep,
while it is well known that there would
not have been 40 legal votes there provi.
ded such part of the Territory had been or
ganized In L'eau qui Court county only
33 votes were east, and SO were officially
returned for Estabrook. The poll-list was
filed up after the polls had been closed
with fictitious names and names Of former
residents. Other frauds Of a similar ma,
ture have been perpetrated. The official
vote, as canvassed, stands: For Estabrook
3,lOo; for Daily, $500.
Deducting only the frauds of Buffaloand
Lean qui Court counties, would give Daily
a majority Of s5. If all the frauds could
be sifted, it would probably be much more
Daily is the legally-elected Delegate from
Nebraska, and will eventually get his seat
He has given Gen. Estabrook legal notice
that he shall contest his seat at Washing
ton, which, for the good name Of our Ter
ritory, we might wish otherwise, rs our two
previous elections of Delegate have been
contested, but it is better to stapd by the
right than tamely to submit to tyranny
from an unscrnpuous minority. II.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25

Phillips is undoubtedly right in saying that the Harp
er Ferry instruction is The natural result Of antisa
Uery teachiRgs." Lee Republican friends make q
note of this admissiOn.- Fremont Democrat.
Is it any more important that 80 note Of
this admission should be made by RopubIi-
cans than by others who "teach" Anti-Sla-
very principles? If we erecollect Alright, the
Democracy of Ohio, the Democrat inclu-
ded, taught for several years that Slavery
was great moral "evil, and pledged them
selves to oppose and finally eradicate" it,
What have the Republicans taught, more
likely than this to result 10 Instructions
like that of Harpcr's Ferry p Toledo Blade