davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

Tnc "CLcRrc,L" SurE.--It is said that District
Attorney OulI applied this title to Rev. Mr.. Ha-
Icy. the Unitarian preacher in attendance on Mr..
Sicklcs, because he furnished Mr., Graham the
quotations from Scripture with which his speech
is 40 profusely gnrnshed. and tho object Of which
is to Justify bloodsheddlng in certain cascs. II 10
not matter of surprise that this professcd am
bassndor Of tho Gospel Of Pcacs should refuse to
accept tho apology which Mr.. Ould afterwards
rendered him. f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27
c.EEA ~ i,t.nS .cTGnw Mss 70 IT, .nh'.a az IL

N--A- Der returns his grateful acknowledge -
his old friends and liberal
toward him AMI begs leave inf and The pub
lie that he has beenr started In business he hopes
strict attcnfin 10 business a of IA
He will make tn order and keep hand nil kinds o
xr Wagons, aade In the substantial
yle lie will, also make order and will made
general assortment ot Carriage Rockaways aud
large assortment al and two horse Spring Moving
Wagons. and tw horse stages All who wsnt good work.
the old Lynhbars Coach and Ha2son Factory md
the cash principle expect
get good and alta Iow price All who want good NJ
Bnggcs give me eau. JOHN ii. BAILEY, Agt.
mar Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

MURDER ny MIsrAkf.--John Reglen was mur
dcrcd by Michael Fritz. in Calalerus county. Cui-
iiorna, the night Of the Eth inst. Fritz and
Peter .Iohn- bad been farming ia partnership they
qnarrcled; .Iohns drove Fritz away from the house
which they had jointly occupied, and Mrs. Fritz
stayed with Johns who was single. Some days
alter the quarrel, Mr.. Fritz went with loaded
Shot gun in the night TO Johns house, raised the
window Of Johns bedroom, and saw two persons
lying asleep in the bed near The window. lie sup
posed the person nearest him to be his own wife,
aud the other to be Mr.. Johns, and putting the
muzzle of the gun against the head Of Mr.. Johns,
pulled the trigger. The man killed, but it
proved to be Mr.. John Reglen, who had been en-
plo, ed on the ranch as q labnrcr. Johns and Reg
len were sleeping together. and Mrs. Fritz was in
another room Reglen from Berlin, Prussia,
where his wife and two children live Fritz is in
Jail in Mokelumne Hill. nearly crazy at finding he
had murdered the wrong mat. Johns has sold his
ranch, and has left the place, aud Mrs. Fritz has
also gone
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27
r. T. II M = i:

Tho yIRGiNIAN Published Daily at t6 and Tri Weekly
at S per annum advance and Weekly at 81 nsHri b'yin
,,vance oth4I~ 81 80 will he charged all No
nan.r wi be- except the option OF the ropi
..,,n, uut 4 all arr~arAges shall have been paid
Dy EkrIS ENEKTS inserted Tor 20 cents
Of 10 for the first Insertion and 81 cents Ia e,h
unless ordered inner form weekly aud thea ~
an uer souare will insertion. II the
nunhcr be- marked ON the Ms. 1t viii bo
nnbI.hed ,il ordered and CHARGED aecordlngly.
THE YEARLY RATES AXE:
.,,ara daily sll
-. .,,,.,a. I,Ir
-. -. .,u.ro a.; iv
- .,...r.. ~, 30
f enents attended for both papers subject to
spsei Il eonrar. a.,
~ ANIMAL advei iisers will he limited to their iinn'la
or the charge at transient rates
rrs All advertisements appear In the daily anh tri'
weekly papers , -, u. 49, ,a,
rnirab.y Tor the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

II HNl'HBuRe1 AGKBCN'u.Tt KAIs W OkNS
Thankful for liberal share OF the public patronage fo
he take pleasure informing friends
that awarded NINE PREMIUMS different TOOLS,
~ our late Fair better prepared than
rnsh Tools, and have fine lot of premium Tools
hand would call particular attent to our Threshng
Shelters Straw Cutters Wheat Fans Cahoons
I,roaa ing Machine. Wheat Drlls. Bckford off
others Steel and Cast Flows. old and improved
P.ows and Points 7, P,aksk Pows and Points All
we ask call 10 secuye in Of Tools
line. WIITTEMORE u JoSLIN,
march Ids Proprieors.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27
BRYAN Al<ERS.
Auctloneor d. Commission Merchant,
unin SlIccI, LN NGla RI ne. "a.

DARlRl LAX ati' 'nti"n gwen c sale o ctrry ccs'rP
ttoh e Metrhfndsr. Furniture Negroes and Real Estate
Trustees aud Administrators sales attended the city
and CniQiiy an III, cradle terms
n ~ snail cummssscn and quick returns
rb IL d,S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

AOCIdE.-Dr. =. B. Christias, ha vtwg pwr-
cha Mr. r. D. Christlans interest hrm Of W. A.
Srother Co the business will be subscri
bcrs. The style OF the firm remaining the same.
W. A. STROTHER,
ian ! dta s. B. CHRISTIAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

NNOR RENT-A convenient md cSvs forth. ~
n bic DWELL ING HOUSE. on Main Street Apry NiM
/, Inrril I5du NATH. GUGGENHEIMEk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

tribute their improprieies to a misguided, though
well7neant zeal in common cause.
But whatever may have have been. III time past
the character Of His outside Interference, it is
ident that our fellow citizens of the .savebold
ing States have now come to q better state of mind
toward US, and now really entertain the most just
and amcabio feelings and purposes in this regard
Numerous proofs Of the fact reach almost
daily in our Free State exchanges. Contrary
statements, by whomsoever made, are to be regar-
ded as partisan appeals to predjudices, which
ought to be abandoned forever.
The most universal and profound interest in
Missouri is awakened throughout the whole coun-
try; and with but little abatement extends also to
the old. Whatever has connection with Missouri
is sure to receive consideration and awaken ar
dent enthusiasm. All feel lively concern with
regard to our future Development and greatness.
immigration, under this high impulse, is flowing
in upon us. Skilled labor and cash capital are
turning this way, like one of the majestic spring
tides of our own mighty river. 1t is speedily to
sweep away whatever of lethargy and inattention
to our untold resources may have raraized us,
and speedily to put into active operation every dor
mant energy of society.
The opening Of fairs, the development of our un-
parallel mineral deposits the construction of rail
roads, the establishment of seminaries and col
leges, and the erection Of churches is hencefUrth
to be the order Of the day in Missouri.
Under such impulse as this, it does not re-
qure prophets eye to foresee the destiny of sla-
very. There is not an element of its being that
can long subsist under tie prese nee of these COM
bined forces. Our wisest statesmen, our shrewd-
est business men, our educators and journalists,
our philanthropists aad Christians all alike prom
Use the approaching downfall and dissolution Of
the Institution, and all alike unite in haiing the
dawn Of that glorious cay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
IMPORTANT FROM HAYTI.

Late files, containing news up to Sept III, give
the details Of The attempt to assassnato President
Gefrard, and the actual assassination 9Th daugh-
ter. Rcruc dc Commerce, of Sept, 10, gives the
sulioinod muddy account of the affair.
Last Saturday the people were tranquil, and
no cloud appeared to trouble our political horizon.
Suddenly, about one o'clock, runor was circu-
lated that the General Phrophete had been detect
ed at the head of conspiracy against the Govern
ment, and that he was to be INN odiatey taken to
vessel to be sent off in exile this speedily
done. All the citizens held themselves on guard
ready to defend the chief who presides over the
destnes of their country.
AT about seven o'clt ck. dUulle detonatiOn
was beard near the St. JOseph's gate, and soon
after another from the opposite side. Suddenly
every heart was filed with indignation. In eve
ry quarter it was rumored that the daughter Of
the President had just been assassinated. Such
an atroci1us crime could scarcely be believed to
have taken place. Every one armed himself, has
tened and saw to the shame of humanity that
there existed and exists yet, in the heart of the
city, a wretch monster fcrocious enough to i'm
molate young female to unptyingly assassin
ate the inoffensive daughte: Of him who had made
so many sacrifices TO give liberty to the Haytian
people.
This frightlul crime was executed by this infer
ua! combination Of conspirators. In assassinat.
ing the daughter they thought tha; the distracted
father would have FASTENED to the bloody scene,
and they had ambuscades arranged on the way,
from which they would fire at the President as he
hurried by and then the villains would have full
power to seize the capital and ensanguine the
whole country. But happily, there were with
the President in the palace friends who would not
permit him to leave. His Excellency yielded on
ly to the call of his endangered country. His pat
riotism made him compromise with even his pa
rental agony
The authorities showed their energy in arrest
ing number of suspected persons, but nothing
has yet transpired from the investigations SO far
made"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
From the ST. Louis Christian Advocate.
EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI.

From the founding of this great republic, the
most profound and duplicated question of poti-
cal economy and of government which has been
brought before the attention of our statesmen and
citizens generally is the question of slavery. Is
is by no means sectional question, and never
has been. Our whole people of every State and
of every prncipalty, are vitality interested in the
solution of this mighty problem. No intelligent
American citizen can fail to feel tina. his welfare
personally, is Affected y the results to be reached
by the present thorough discussion of the several
phases economical, governmental and moral, OF
this grand tLeme. The ramifcatons Of this in
stitution by which every interest of every circle
of society is reached, need not now be pointed
out they are apparent to the intelligent mind.
Remembering the all-pervading character oi
these influences, and the fact that though divided
into different States for the better government OF
ourselves, we are, after all, one people, and ON
whole country the common country for US ALL il
is not surprising that the feelings of some of oui
fellow citizens Of the non-slayeholdng States
should have been occasionally led to improper
lengths in their operations for the extir patton o
the system, They surely have been, and we have
no disposition to conceal the fact, or to plead Jus
ti6cation of such improper interference. Blu
surely We should not allow ourselves to regard th'
citizens Of other States as foreigners, aliens anC
enemies. II they have been imprudent, let u
admOnish them Of their folly, and chartabiy at
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

upon no man who honestly believes (since good
men differ even upon that question: that Con-
gress has tie constitutional power to enact law
Tor the rendition Of fugitive slaves, il he be with
us in principle; and will labor to advance our
glorious cause. But let us be united. Whatever
powers Congress may or may not possess, wo all
know that, by a firm adherence to our organisa.
ton and principles, we can free the Government
from all voluntary support of Slavery, and en-
ploy its energies to extend and perpetuate the
blessings Of Freedom. And is not this object wor-
thy of our united and deter mined efforts ?-JeDer-
s0ataH Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
FADING AWAY.

The Slave Power feels the ground upon which
it has held sway gradually sliding from beneath
.i;s feet One alter another Of its main support,
give way, and its tabernacle totters and threatens
to fall. The recuperatve influence of the slave
trade has been cut Off The re- euvenating infu-
ence of Slavery extension has not contributed Of
late to it's prosperity and growth. ledged in and
compelled to feed upon itself and its own marked
immoralities, It's constantly subsdng in its fJr-
ces. and yieldirg to the influence OF healthier
and more profitable tone Of feeling and action.
Free labor pushes an inexorable war upon slave
toll, TO which the latter must yield as truly as
that d.y follows night. The institution is such
an antagonism of the humacities of the age, that
its fate is inevitably in utter extinction. soon
er or later, The most important question, there
fore, remains to be settled-What shall become Of
the negro race
A Charleston, South Carolina, correspondent
Of the National Police Gdzette treats, in a most
lamentable strain, of new influence which he
has discovered, that is rapidly decreasing the
power of slavery in that city and State. a new
trouble n1enaoes it. The slaves under some pro-
ss-unaccountabe Of course to the stakeholder
are fast bleaching out and becoming white, so
that there is great difficulty in distinguishing be-
tween the slave and the free man. OF this phe-
nomenOn, the Charleston correspondent COM
plains in this wise: "If the morals of the city
continue as at present, in century there will DO
no negroes here. At present, you will see yellow
girls in this city that cannot be told from white
women When it becomes general Slavery is but
in name, for being white, they are less submissive
and of less value. Among my own slaves, there
are ten females who have fifteen children, ant but
two of the number are black. l would wish to
know what was the cause of this change Of col
OF. | think some of the sergeants on the police
could solve this problem. They are at least in ac-
tual value three thousand dollars out OF my pocket
for not being shade darker"
Tho innocen e Of this slave master, as to the
knowledge of the causes which have led to this
bleaching out of the slaves on his plantation, is
highly commendable. We trust that he may con-
tnue his researches, until the scent is discovered
for as matters are now going on, Slavery is fast
losing its power and value. 1t is sad thing tc
contem plate, this gradual undermining of so val
liable an institution by a secret and unknown
process. 1t is gradually fading away with The
color of the race which has so long bowed in sub
mission to it's iron yoke.-Bu6alo Express.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
GROWS REBELLIOUS AND IS
PUNISHED.

One Cay last week, five pieces of living, moving,
self-acting merchandise, owned by some Missouri
farmers residing in Missouri, some forty or fifty
miles, west of Chester having forgotten indeed
they had ever learned-the wise and Wholesome
precepts taught in the Dred Scott decision, threw
off the yoke of bondage, and started freedomward
rialllinois Although closely pursued by q
large band of human blood-hounds, four of them
managed TO get across the Mississippi river, in
Randolph county. Their pursuers, being mount
ed, had managed to get ahead Of them, and inter
sing the covered Plank Road Bridge, over Mary
river, about five miles from Chester, in the midst
OF a violent storm, last Sunday evening. Still
laboring under the hallucinaton that they
had rights which white men we're under obliga-
tions to respect, the negroes charged-with their
fists, the only weapons they had-upon that por-
ton OF the pursuing army that was stationed at
the east end of the bridge, and breaking their
way through ran for "lfe, liberty, and the pur-
suit Of happiness" under the mistaken idea that
they were a portion Of the call men" alluded to
in tho Declaration Of Independence. The negro
drivers fred volley at them as they ran one Of
them fell badly wounded but the other three COM
tinued their flight and escaped
The wounded chattlc wac carried back to Ches-
ter, where it was asccrained that about t,co hun
dred shot had entered his Jodg. lie fingered along
in great agony until Thursday morning, when he
died. 1t was afterwards ascertained that two of
those who escaped were severely though not fa-
tally wounded-AHon Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

a Washington correspondent of the Journal OF
Commerce says: "It is matter of historical rec
ord that the invasion of corp-leld, in Rhode Is.
land, by fllibuster hog belonging to an adjacent
farm, brought up the war of 1912 between the
United States and Great Britain. The speck of
war which has arisen our northwestern boun-
dary is caused by another hog, which animal owed
allegiance to the IIudson's Bay Company, but
made havoc among the potatoes of an American
squatter in the island Of San Juan" The squat
tee shot the hog. and resisted an order for his ar
rest and transfer to the town of Victoria, for
trial. This caused a threatened withdrawal Of
tho protection which had been afforded to the
American settlers ly the Huison's Bay Company
from Indian hostilities and depredations. Hence,
appeal was made By the settlers to Gen. Har-
ney for projections; in compliance with which he
sent Captain Pickett and two skeleton companies
to the place. This procedure on the part of Cen
eral Ilarney will be approved and sustained; but
such explanations will be made, and such meas
ures taken, as will prevent any collision between
our troUp3 and the British authorities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

PnARIsEEIsM IF man says "Lord, Lord, with
a familiar and devout twang. it is taken for grant
ed that he is one of the "elect"-that he is truly
a christian. without any special inquiry about his
practical life. But man who lives an unexcep-
tionabe moral and Chrst-lke life, full of love to
the Father and of kindness to his brother-man,
and yet omits to say Lord, Lord" or does not
say it with the accepted intonation, is popularity
presumed to be at onmity with God, and in fair
way to experience everlasting damnation How
strangely do we mistake form for fact-delusion
for sense Or rather, how hypocritically insn-
cere are we in assuming outwardy to maintain
what our judgments condemn and what we all in
wardly deny True american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

We talked to three who travelled through this place
less than week since, and who are now in Cana
da, who had no notion Of going back to the en-
brace Of Slavery. An exception always proves
general rule Again, this Braxton may be rs de-
void Of brains as those Democrrtic editors who
constantly pratng about the blessings of Slavery
and like them, could not appreciate the privileges
of being freeman.- american Ctizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

WHAT Do We NEED.?-This is question we
would address to our fellow Republicans. What
do we most need to secure our triumph through
out the Nation? 1t is not greater numbers, or a
more radical Platform but, in our opinion, il is
more unity in principle and action-more faith in
our cause and more determination to labor FOR its
triumph Our enemies charge us with being divid-
cd in principle and action, and We regret to say
there is too much truth in the charge. Why
should we quarrel with each other, about honest
differences of opinion upon questions of minor i'm
portqnce, when human liberty is in perl2 Much
rs we abhor the Fugitive Slave Acij we wago war
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

CoNsrsrENcY-We hear much said among polit-
clans about consistency. Has any one ever
thought that nothing is consistent but what is
right? The wrong is never consistent; Secause it
leads to diss luton and has no power to hang to-
gether The consistency of anything rests in its
permanency. The right is permanent-enduring;
the wrong is perishng and has no consistency.
To be consistent is to be right; and no man is ~
consistent if he is right, though he has chang
ed thousand times. Change is not inconsistent,
except from one error to another, or from truth to
error.-1shtdbula Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

Charles Kent, Esq, Republican, has been soic-
tied BY over 700 persons in Lucas county to run
as an independent candidate for Judge, in the
district composed of the counties of Lucas, San
dusky, Ottowa, Erie and Huron lie has con-
sented to do 50, and we see that the Democratic
Convention at Clyde afterwards passed resolr-
ton pledgiug themselves to aid in his election.
This, we suppose, is anti-temperance move
ment, as his opponent, Judge Fitch, was the gen
teman, who dsregarding TIE tremendous "respec-
tabits' Of the Island House, Toledo, had Mr..
Anger brought up and imprisoned, just as he
would have done had that individual beon COM
mon three-cent rum-hole keeper,-C2eU Aaalyst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08
TuE ANT[-SL AVERY BUGLE,

uELIsuED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO,
~ the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-S1,50 per aunum payable in advance,
h6s-Communicaions intcnded for insertion, OF
be addressed to BENJAxtN S. JoNEs Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishipg Agent,
Salem, Coumbians County, Ohio.
p6rMoney carefully cnveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
serve occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti.Slavcry
Truth. with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 linesl three weeks, Sl,OG
q" :" Each additional insertion, ,25
Z" Six months, 400
One year, 600
Two Squaressx months, 500
One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year. with privilege
of changing monthly, : 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, : 2o00
Hay-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for SO 90; six months, $500.
.. j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

GOVERNMENT PURsUERs IN WIsCoNsIS.-W
learn by the Wisconsin, Of the Oath. shat U. s.
Dstric. Attorney Upham has filed with tho Su-
preme Court of Wisconsin the mada;e Of the
Supreme Court of the United States, reversing the
decision of the Wisconsion Supreme Court, in the
matter of Sherman NJ. Booth, held for violation
Of the Fugitive Slave Act in the festue Of Clover
several years ago,
If the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin obcys this
mandate. Booth will be returned TO the custody of
the U. 8. Marshal from which he was disohatged
by the decision which has been reversed. II the
Cour; dsregards the mandate, then it becomes the
duty of the United States authorities to enforce it.
Will they do it.-Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-08

Union, ard received the assent of President Mon
roc in pursuance Of whose earnest recommended
tichs they were passed by theNationa Legislature.