davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
A MEDIATOR.

Virginia proposes to appear upon tho political
stage in a new characterize mediator between
the North and South. Like some Of tho empires
Of the old world in the present complication Of
European difficulties, so she, in relation TO tho ex-
listing difficulties between North and South, pro-
poses to maintain a position of armed neutrality.
A telegraphic dispatch from Richmond states,
"She will prepare for the worst, for if the States
now threatening TO secede shall adopt her pro-
gramme, and that shall fail to be carried out, by
noncompliance on the part Of the North, Virginia
will unto in the secession movement. She will
ask the Southern States 70 60 into q conference
with her, and it is understood they will 60, pro-
vided she lays down beforehand the programme
which shall form the basis of action, which shall
embrace,
First, A repeal Of the statutes multiplying the
Fugitive Slave Law by those States which have
passed such statutes, with a guaranty Of a faithful
enforcement Of that law in the future.
Second, A concession that tho Constitution au-
thorizes the carrying Of slaves into tho common
territories, and consequent protection of slave
property therein.
Third, That Congress nor tho Executive shall
interfere, except for it's protection in the latter
when necessary"
The Yankees will probably kaUt1ate not to &c
cept the proposed terms, and will guess it will be
better to let Virginia and the Union slide this win
ter, il they want to.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
From the Leader.
AN EXTRACTION CASE IN CANADA.

A fugitive named William Jones sometime ago
escaped from his master in Missouri, and fled to
Canada. On his way thither an attempt ives
made to arrest him, in resisting which, he killed
one of his pursuers. lie was traced to Canada,
and the charge of murder preferred against him.
On examination by the Brantiord Magistrates, he
was thrown into Jail, to await tho arrival of his
accusers from the United States, with q demand
for his extradi,ion under the Ashburton Treaty.
The citizens of Brantford received this decision
with great dissatisfaction. They were aware that
under the law Of the State from which he escaped
he wac answerable to the charge Of murder, bal
held him guiltless under Canadian laws. An az.
plication was, therefore, made to The Attorney
General fo- his release, which was refused. No.
only that, but be was treated worse than o CON-
mon prisoner. The Hamilton Times SAYS:
By orde r Of the Rufian Matthews, (Mr. John
MacdOnald's Brantford entertainer) the pour fell
low was at his arrest loaded with irons, and he
has now suffered q rigorous incarceration of neal
ly two months during which time he has been
subjected to such severe disc pline, shat his health
is rapidly breaking up. Since his m Imprisonment
not one of his friends of his own color has been
permitted to see him even bis minister, the Rev.
MIR. Hawkins, was rudely repulsed from the goal
doors, with the remark that "the Sheriff had Civ
en- strict orders that no niger should be permitted
to see him." This execrablo tyranny is praticed
in Canada in the town of Brantford a Gown
,hickly studded with Christian churches. Are
there no Christian men there who will rebuke and
check this cowardly persecution of o poor man?
An indignation meeting has been held in Sim
coer and the conduct Of the Atty, General severe
y censured. A writ of haJeaS Corpus will be ta-
ken ott, and the matter argued before a court of
law. The Toronto Globe calls for the reasons for
Mr. Mua1Nnaltis aFfuo 10 r,1oo,o A. -;.a.
and says:
We must take good care that our fair fame is
not marred by pandering in any way to the traffic
ers in human flesh. We must sift carefully the
evidence they bring, and make it abundantly ap-
parent that no human being will be surrendered
TO their demands, until it has been most fully, clear
ly and Enthusiastically proved that he has been gull
ty of an offence known to our law-caring nothing
whether he has transgressed those of the United
States or not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
LETTER FROM THE AFRICAN COAST.

The Hartford (Ct.) COurrant publishes the fol
lowing extracts from tho letter Of a surgeon OF
board the U. S. Steamer Mohicau, now cruisin,
off the coast of Africa, to d friend in Hartford
1t seems the officers understand allow not to {,
it" in their ostensible search of ~slavers:
AUGUST, 1860 \ \ X Day after day w
crawl along this hot, uni ealthy coast in pursuit o
some imaginary slaver-more as a matter of form
than anything else, l believe. Our officers do no
care much about taking %slavors. 1t is too much
trouble, co they leave it to the British, who prose.
cute the work with enthusiastic ardOr. will give
you an instance or two.
On our passage from Princess Island to Congt
rivera perfect nest of slavers-a small steamer
hove in sight to leoward. We altered our course
so as TO near her. She hoisted French and after.
wards Spanish colOrs. She passed near enough
for US TO throw a stone on board, but we let her
go without even hailing her. Shortly after, we
meet an English Sloop-of war, from which we re-
oeive the pleasing intelligence tina: our little
steamer with the French and Spanish %colors, has
been captured with 500 niggors on board.
On arriving off the Congo, we learn that the U.
S, S Steamer Mystic has got the American bark
nv ~ SuoNONJ va phnRANiOh Va pOihB u cldhCIs-
Our officers go on board, but find nothing to con-
denim her although she is furnished with 500 foot
and hand mons, and had a slave deck laid. Yet
our officers find nothing to condemn her, and let
her 90. Two weeks after we learn that one of Her
Majesty's steamers had captured said bark with
$50 niggers on board. This piques our Commo-
dore not o little, and he proceeds forthwith to sea;
desperately resolved on catching a SLAYER. We
take a peep up the Congo river, but find nothing,
and keep along the coast, We arrive at KabenGa
at twilight a lookout at the masthead reports a
sail close into land. Forthwith we come to an
Choir, lower a boat and send a crew armed to the
teeth, which, after a long pull, overhauls and cap.
lures one Of our own steamers lying peacefully al
anchor.
After this feat, the commodore concluded Ia
start the next morning for sea, post haste, and
we did so in company with the Portsmouth,
About 4 o'clock, the cry from the masthead Of
sail hol" is answered from the quarterback
with the usual ''Where away Z" about two
points on the lee-boW, sir" The glasses are
brought to bear on her and she proves to be & brig.
She has also caught sight Of US and instantly
changes her course. That looks suspicious. and
the captain orders the man at the helm to keen
her off a couple of points, and the officer on deck
to set all sail. The brig also crowds sail, an. we
are in hot pursuit. Now wo seem to gain upoh
her, now she seems to leave US. There Is great
excitement among tho crew, and all kinds of spec.
ulations are made as to the character Of the craft.
It soon becomes evident that whatever she may be
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
FIELD NO TES

4 Current Chronicle Of Outdoor A6ars.
Encouraged by the great success of the Ohio
Cultivator. and to meet more fully a demand foT
intelligence of passing events relating to Rural
Affairs, we shall commence on the LIST of January,
1861, and publish a
LARGE FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER,
Devoted to the same scope of Practical Farming
Affairs as heretofore given in the ONO CULTIvA-
TOR, and besides this, give complete MARKET
REPORTS, Notices of Sales, ImpOrtations, Ex-
changes, and Statistics of Live Stock, Standing
and Performances of Horses, Notices of Agricul-
tural Societies, All manner of Field News, Adven.
lures in the Saddle, Shooting, Fishing and IN ,nly
Sports, with a choice and liberal Lunch of Family
Miscellany.
FIELD NOTES will be a large, double eight
page sheet, published every week, jumping alive
with rich and funny things which we dare not put
in the OHIo CULTIvAToR. A Sample No. will be
ready about the middle Of December, and sent free
to all applicants who desire TO subscribe or use 1t
for getting up clubs.
Terms, Single copy. 81 a year Eve copies for
IS ten copies for SIS, and a copy extra to the
getter-up Of every club Of ten, Payment, as usu-
in advance. 49,,
s. D. HARRIS, EIitor,
Columbus, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALEl

Will be held at private sale, that desirable pro.
perty situated in Knox Township, Columbiaua CO.
Ohio: four and half miles southeast of Alliance,
and One-fouTth mile South of the Salem and Mt
Union road; formerly the property of Henry Coop
err, but more recently owned by Joshua Lee. Ii
contains 100 acres, 100 of which is cleared and
in q high state of cultivation, the remaining 20
acres being covered with timber. The improve
ments consist of a large substantial brick house
two and a half stories high, With four rooms on q
floor with a large hall both up stairs ant down
A large nearly new double decked barn with every
thing about It 10 perfect order, wagon house with
loft above and corn crib attached. Sheep house,
hog house, wood house, spring house, drying
house, blacksmith shop and a tenant house and
tarn. These buildings are all in fine condition,
the most Of them being nearly new, and for neat
ness and durability cannot DO surpassed by any
in the neighborhood. There is also upon the
property an apple orchard of 100 trees bearing
fruit of a superior quality. Also a peach orchard
of 300 trees just in bearing order, a good stone
and coal quarry, a never failing stream OF water
which passes through the barn yard, affording
sufficient water for the stock. Besides this run
ming stream, there is two never failing wells at
the barn and two at the house, one of which con-
taius soft and the other hard water; the different
enclosures are so arranged that stock can obtain
water at any time. This is a desirable property
and worthy Of the attention Of any one DESTROYS
of purchasing; the land being of extra quality and
considerably elevated, the buildings occupy q fine
position and are q short distance from the public
road. The farm would be suitable, either for
farming or grazing purposes, aud would make a
splendid country residence. 1t is contiguous to
schools, mills, and places Of public worship of
various denominations Any person wishing to
view the premises will be shown tho same by
HENRY BRoSIUS, residing thereon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
HOW CAN TWO WALK TOGETHER EXCEPT
THE BE AGREED?

l1El DE- AOhEED!
The North and the South have long persisted in
disbelieving both scripture and common sense
in relation to this matter, and it is to be hoped
that the North, as well as the South, is beginning
to see the impossibility of such a result. The
constant irrita tion that must continue to exist be-
cause of the friction between the two sections,
which no theory Of political economy or policy Of
craftsmanship can prevent by fabrication, is COM
ing to be understood, and as a consequence, there
comes from the South threats of secession, while
the North beholds frequent acts Of nullifcation
ir her midst.
The recent capture of a fugitive slave woman
in Chicago, and her subse luent rescue, is one of a
numerous class of items which necessarily irritato
both sections. The master had a clear Constitu-
tiOnal right to recapture his fugitive slave, and he
did it, backed by Congressional Legislation ard
Judicial decisions. The people of Chicago had
as undOubted a Natural right to release that slave,
and they did it, backed by the Declaration OF In
dependence, and the unbiased judgment of every
human heart. In the arrest of the slave, the
North-or at least a portion of it-felt that she
was insulted; and in the rescue of the slave, the
South 6ehe!d another evidence of broken faith
The next act in the DRAMA was the arrest of nine
OF the citizens OF Chicago, including a Justice Of
the Peace and a Deputy Sheriff; charged with re.
sistance to United States laws; and had the resis-
tants been more numerous and acted in a State
capacity, it would have been as clear a case Of
Notification as General jackson ever set bis heel
upoh.
What will be the next act remains to be seen,
but whatever i, may be. it will undoubtedly tend
to widen ye. more the breach, and afford another
demonstration of the impossibility of two walking
together except they be agreed.
CHRISTMAS Is COMING AND so ARE TIR CoNTINEH-
~TALs.-This band of v~ooalists propose paying their
eighth annual visit to Salem on Tuesday evening
the 9th inst. As they and Santa Claus come 70
us but once a year, and each bring a budget of
good things, it is to be hoped that the Continent
ais will as surely receive 4 cordial welcome as will
Christmas day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing Monday, June llht, 1906
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GoISG NORTH.
Mail, %, a m, arrive in Cleveland, $50, a m
Express, 5 25, p m arrive in Cleveland, 1853 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, 1906 a m arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 , m
Mail, 1906 a N arrive in Wheeling sos p m
Express, 8.55 p m arrive in Pittsburgh. 1.4O a m
Express, 8.55 m arrive in Wheeling 500 a nd
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 100 q IN and 6.55 p m
Pittsburgh, 100 q m and 12.45 p m
Wheeling, 10 10 a m and o.45 m
j. n. McCtELobGu, Prosi:
F. r. MYERs, Con. Ticket At.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
BOOKS! BOOKS |

Will our friends send in their orders for RED
%PATn's LIFE OF JOHN Brown, Price LOO,
TuE REIGN OF TERROR, showing how tie rights
Of northern men are t~rampled upon BY lie South
"A pamphlet which Republicans would find q
good campaign document, price 10 cents,
TINS RIGHT WAY THE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma.
ria Child, showing tho beneficial results of emah-
cipasion in the West Indies and elsewhere, price
10 cents,
We have alec other pamphlets and tracts on
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitods dis
triSution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24

able bhe will escape, At eight bells, sure enough,
'he is cut Of sight. All eyes, aided 10y ship and
opera glasses, are strained iu vain to gtt sigh. Of
hor. She is
-" Lost to sight, to memory dear )"
or, as Tom Moore SAYS
"She is gone from our gaze"
Time passes; old Pipes, the boatswain is in the
topmast to see what San DO seen. Several lights
are reported, but prove to be deceptive. Near
midnight, something looms up on the lee bow
Old Pipes, after careful inspection, shouts tho
glad tidings-"It is the brig Starboard your
helm and you will run close on board" BY this
time we were near the fated craft the drum beats
to quarters, and the Commodore, in the excitement
of the moment, orders a gun to bring her to. AS
we near the Obj ect Of all this commotion, we End
that 1t is nothing but one of the floating islands So
numerous in this vicinity, aEG conclude not to
capture it. After a good laugh all round, | went
to bed Upon waking in the morning, | sarcas.
ucaliy asked a mate if 'our brig was in sight, !
was astonished when he replied that she lay safe
alongside. l went on deck, and sure enough.
there she was, as rakish as any craft you ever
Saw--and a most romantic set of rufians for a
crew. She had been discovered about midnight,
IL OC'hS CdlEl, we lOWefCu u boat and boarded her,
The crew when found were gloriously drunk. II
appeared that when we fired at the floating island,
they supposed we were firing at them, aud think.
ing :hey had no'chanco of escape, broke into the
spirit room and helped themselves. They ac
knowledgod they were slavers, but we're toe
drunk to make any resistance. They told the
Commodore with a grin that he was q little too late;
their captain had gone on shore that morning with
$4,000 hard cash TO purchase the niggers. We
put the crew ashore on the coast and sent the brig
home to the States. Would you believe it, they
did not condemn her
4 \ \ Looking through the port hole as ]
am writing this, | can see about a thousand I'M
FORTUNATE niggors huddled together on the beach
ready to be shipped to Havana. There is a long
suspicious looking craft lying close into the shore
she flies the Spanish flag and 10 seemingly
waiting for us to clear out. Oar officers profess
to DO taking notes through the spy-glass, but they
only wink at such matters. y 4 y
AUGUST S.-This morning we took q SLAYER with
over 900 niggers on board.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24

BsS-A Bell-Everett man in Troy, who had just
concluded an hours study Of she election returns,
III the Nation, State, County, and City, quietly
remarked 10 Il friend-"I really expected to 20 up
salt River this fall, bat llame me if | dreamed it
was navigable so. far up !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24

PITTsBURG FEMALE CoLLEGE.-Wc are not per
sonally acquainted with the merits of this i%nstitu-
ton, but a notice we have copied from the Pitts
burg Gazette, of the Faculty and their manage
ment, and of the advantages possessed by the
establishment, would indicate that it is desirable
agency in the promotion of the great work Of
education. We heartily welcome all well directed
efforts which have for their object the unfolding
and expansion of the human mind. aud especially
80 when applied to a class of society whose claims
have been too long neglected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
SNAKES.

A few weeks since the papers were publishing
nm extract from the speech Of the President elect,
with the caption 'Tincoln on Snakes" The South
is following his example and in these, days is as
great on snakes as was Lincoln. One of the
prominent features in the South Carolina standard
is a snake; aud by The following item it will be
seen that Alabama has also q snake in her flag.
1t would be no cause Of surprise if the North
should speedily end she had stirred up u nest of
southern rat;lesuakes; and it is possible that with
being aware Of it, she has been like the boy in the
song who went into she meadow for to mow,"
where unfortunately "a wiper bit him right on the
heel" and the consequence was, so Abraham's
bosom he went by post"
But here is the description of
The Flag OF ALABAMA.-We are glad, says the
Montgomery Advertiser, that the maids and
matrons" of Montgomery, enthused with the spir-
it that actuatod the women of '7G, are making a
Rights men Of this city. 1t is the flag of Ala
bama.
As it has been described IL us, the banner is to
have a blue ground, and On It's face the represen-
tation of a Cotton plant. The lower portion Of the
stalk bears open bolls, the middle half open, and
She upper green boils. Interspersed among the
branches of the plant are the Cotton blooms, white
a representation of q rattlesnake with head erect
and fifteen %rattles. The motto il, Noli mo tangcre.
On the reverse of the banner is the map Of the
State, with the word Alabama across it.
All hail to the flag Of Alabamal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
At TOtFN HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 27TH,
THE CONTINENTAL VOCALISTS,

FRANKLIN, SMITH, WATSON, and LEWIS,
in the Continental Costume of &c, will give one
of their Vocal and Instrumental Concerts as above.
YOUNG LEWIS
The Celebrated Violinist will introduce some Of
his beautiful Solos during the evening.
Doors open at |, Concert commences at 7!
o'clock. Tickets % cts.
c. II. CORNWELL, Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24

TERMs.-Ono copy one year, so cents eleven
copies one year, $500
The first volume OF the MayAower will com
mence on the LIST of January, 1861, and it will be
the object of the editors to make it a useful and
entertaining journal. In this they will be assist
cd By numerous able contributors from all parts OF
the country, among whom is Mrs. Frances D.
Gage, of whose talents and popularity as q writer,
they need say nothing.
All remittances and communications should be
addressed to Miss LIZZIE BUNNEEL, Peru, Miami
County, Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
FREE TWO WEEKS.
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER

A large and we'll selected assortment, OF ChesT
and Beautiful
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER,
Just received at ISAAC TRESC0TT'S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
sUBscRIPrioN PRICE TO DUoLs5
s0-$1 so PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADYANCE.~Ga

EtD-IsAAc TREscorr is dolly authorized to ro.
sieve all monies ON account Of subscriptions on
ihe Bugle.
TnE BUGLE can be obtained, every Friday, st
Isaac Tresc5ti's Book Store on Main street, Salem.
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
GEO. w. MANLY,

ARTIST, Schilling's Block, Main street, Salem
Ohio.
The largest and best assortment Of Gases to be
found in this section of Ohio.
Salem, June, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
Receipts for The Bugls, from Nov. 7 10 Nov. %.

Receipts for The Bugle, from Nov. 7 10 Nov, %,
George P. Clark, Mt. Pleasant, 81 50 to S37
Hannah Roberts, Guynned, l so $50
Thomas Brown, Westchester 6 As $50
Thomas Pennock, Zanesfeld, so 1884
Pliny Smith, Delanti, so $50
Timothy Alvord, Huntsbure, 90 800
Shannon Todd, SpringdOle, l so $3.50
Henry Montgomery, " Is 8l3
Marshall Morris, rs Sl3
Eliza Maxon, " rs Sl3
Nathan Tabor, " rs Sl3
Robert Johns, West Liberty l so $50
10. Manful, so $50
VIM. Meredith, Akron, so $40
Andrew Burnett, West Greenville, | 90 1923
Benz. Morris, Shenandoah, so S34
Erastus ~IToadley, West Buffalo, l so 1874
George Christ, Damascoyillo, l so $50
Is. Il. Tatum, " l so $50
George Flick, New Garden, 80 $50
Alva W. Campbell, Garden Grove, l so $40
Sylvester Davis, / so $40
j. Blakolee, Tallmadge, so $40
Warren Strickland, Andover, l 50 $40
Simon %lIufer, Mt. Union, SO $40
Solomon Teagarden, Etna Green, | so $40
E. G. Taylor, Bass Greek, IS Sl4
Micajah johnson, Short Creek, so $40
John HebOrling, Short Creek, so $40
NaylOr Webster, Harrisvil!e, l so $40
Thomas Hall, Harrisville, so $40
NJ. B. Hatcher, Cadiz, l SO $40
NJ. Mcconnell, l so $40
Martha McCrea, &" 90 1913
Jawes Manly, so sos
j. B. Foster, Scio, so $40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

she will keep clear until n%ightfall, when it 10 prob
able she will escape. At eight bells, sure enough,
'he is cut of sight. All eyes, aided 10y ship and
opera glasses, are strained iu vain to g. eight Of
hor. She is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
CLUB AGENTS WANTED.

A club agent is wanted in every town in the
United States to get up clubs for Vol. Sixth, to
commence Jan. LIST, 1861, or later, as the case
may DO. Sample copies Of the Rural-irom one
to twenty to circulate gratuitously-sent free to
all persons who desire to get up clubs. Show bills
also sent free. Postmasters are especially Invited
to act as agents.
TRAVELLING AGENTS are wanted in all
sections Of the Union. Compensation large
Send for sample paper and circular.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24

The price Of the Rural American is only 81 50
for single copies; four copies, S.. 00; eight copies,
$1,000; fifteen copies $1,000; and twenty copies,
$4,000, with SO 90 in premiums to the club agent
who RENTS for 20 copies; and other premiums for
smaller clubs, and a very valuable work on the
Diseases of Domestic Animals, worth Fifty cents,
is sent free to every yearly subscriber!