davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

'oh put q stop to it, instantly, at a1y price, we're
1t TO the half Of ayour goods. Daliyof myself
from blood-gdiltiness. IT wets better that al
your lands should remain uncultiyated forever
The memorial from The Wesleyan Methcdist
office bearers Of the Eowestoft Circuit in the eoun-
~ Of Suffolk, Englahd," declares:
eve, understand that a large number Of our
brothren of !he Methodist Episcopal Church North
continue to hold slave property that thous lnds
of your member hey and sci, breed aud whip their
fellow creatures as Slaves ) that many ministers.
elders, trustees, leaders and stewards arc guilty Of
the like sinful practices, and VIZ cannot believe
that to 10 ia any way implicated in that terrible
against humanity, d.nounced by our saint
cd founder as the exeerable sum of all y~illapies,'
is in any way compatible with that sgolien rule.
Do unto others as 20 would that they should do
unto you."-M Y Eeentag Posi-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
WICKED ROBBERY.

Certain heartless villains, who had net the
fear Of an all-seeing, veugeauce-taking God before
their eyes, broke into the Sabbath School Room
connected with the Presbyterian Church, Of Cham
bersburgh, Pa, on Monday night last, and stole
therefrom all the money-amounting TO nearly if,
not quite, eighty dollars-which the children had
been contributing for the past year. The harden
ed scamps-will have a thorny bed to lie upon
when they come down to the end of their brief
existence. "GThou shalt not steal" will ring
through their terrified souls as the death knell Of
their guilty spirits. Give back the money and
cheat the devil out of victims whom he now feels
sure of receiving into his gloomy region of woe.-
You will have no peace in this life If you keep
this i'll COTTON treasure; and your misery hereaf
ter viii be everlasting"
The. above item is going the rounds of some OIL
the papers, and the fact related is regarded as ar
evidence of human depravity. The thieves, it vii
be perceived, are denounced without stint bu0
what would have been the result il, instead o
stealing the children's money they had stolen thu
children themsslves-not eighty dollars, but eigty
children, worth at Southern prices from ten t.
twenty thousand dollars; taking either the chill
dren OF the Presbyterian Church, Chambersburgh
or some other children further south? Instead
of the perpetrators being denounced as thieves
they would very likely have been applauded as
Christians, instead Of damnation present,and future
being threatened, they would be considered worthy
OF all honor. .se j.. a.t 100" ~. 77.
za If q man is better than a sheep, is not the steal
ing Cf a'child a moro a~trociOus crime than the pill
fering Of dollsrf Some think not, provided the
oh;I1 l. bfa al .an1 III a.oynar Of tho .doilar whifa
There are hardly any persons 50 forlorn and
aestitude as not to have it in their power to dc
soma eood3l There is much kindness which is moi
expensive. 9aA. A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
WOMEN N POLITICS.
The Chicago Convention Correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says

UnloAGo, May I6h.
"The crowd in the city still continues to 10
crease, There are certainly not less than twenty
five THOUSAND strangers present, How they oil
SO sleeping accommodation cannot possibly
tell; Steamboats,, railroad cars, and every place
big enough for a man toFp1ke his head into is
monopolized. No such GU tpouring Of people was
ever before known ut 4 national convention. The
ladios'sutfer the most gor the want of %sccommoda-
tions. At the Briggs House, l understand, one
hundred ladies are huddled together 10 one small
room. The entry in frodt of the room is filed up
to the ceiling with crinoline and bonnets, and the
poor creatures have a teri ible time in the morning
in hunting up their 'duds.'
Was there no danger of contamination ? We
ask for information. As we are told constantly
that any approach to the ballot box would degrade
woman, why should she not suffer in this jam
at a political Congention2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
LETTER FROM VAT

Tho following we extract from the proceedings
Of the Hyatt meeting in New York.
DR.. Choeyorsfollowed Mr. sewall in an address
which not only moved the feelings, but convinced
the Judgment Of his hearers. some passages in
his address were sublimely eloquent and very
warmly applauded. lie read an extract from a
letter received BY him from Mr.. Hyatt, as fol,
lows
Il am at a stand still. My work, SO far as l
can at present see, ceased when, at dusk of the
18th day of March-just this hour one month ago
the creaking of the hinges of the two iron doors,
rs they were locked against me, put forever a seal
upon my outward life, and ostablisIed a fathomless
and impossible ohasm between the busy world and
me. And by this one act of heartless despotism
my lips are sealed-my sentence being for life or
until 1 am ready to answer. / would not answer
now though under my grated windows the sound
of the same implements were heard, and for the
purpose, as those which sent John Brown 70
heaven. l offered, when before the %tyrants, to 90
voluntarily before any committee and give ans.
wers to any of their questions-they preferred to
torture me awhile Nav they cannot have my
answer at any price or on any terms. They pro-
fess to be sat!sfed-I know that / am. Were l
an atheist, L should make a different bargain. See
ing now that my powder is wet (as some men
count wetness) / am sorely pressed on all sides to
give up my faith but as l trusted God before the
powder got wet (f it is wet, which l don't admit,
| mean now to trust Him until it gets dry These
folks who quote Cromwell arc atheists, my friend
Cheoverl Did it never strike you just GRO d
one of them and it takes but little squeezing to
run out all their pretended trust in God it is the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

DGg~ The Artesian we'll ut Columbus, is now
" thousand three hundred and eighty feet deep,
and going down at the rate of five feet a day
The borers think they will get water in the sand
stone vein, which they expect to strike somewhere
near the southern edge of Japan. Would it not
be well for The State authorities to send to Wash
ington and enquire Of Chang-de-pong, Of the ia
panese Embassy, aa to the prospects for pure
water in case of getting t2rougbS-State Jour.
nal. rs.art OBS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.-The Philadelphia Press
has the following in its Washington corrospOn-
l regret to be called to state that serious fears
are entertained least the venerable head of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, Justice
fancy, may never again take his seat on the
bench. lie fell from sheer exhaustion q few days
ago, and had to be born to his chamber. Another
Of the aged members of this high tribunal is also
in d very enGoebled condition. &c..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
A STORM or ICE.

The Noo9ho: Valley Register gives an ustound-
ing md almost Incredible account of an ice storm,
that visited Leroy, Ill. on Friday last. Solid piec.
es Of ice weighing from one ounce to one pound
and a haiG came t~umblidg down from the clouds
like hail, The storm lasted about fifteen minutes.
Tho destruction Of property was great, and also
the loss Of live stock. q IfA O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

THE Proposed MoNUNKNT IN INDEPENDENCE
SqUARE.-In the course of uezt month the Com
missioners of the thirteen original States will
assemble in this city to decide upon q plan for the
monument to be erected in Independence Square,
commemorative of the immortal act which let
loose the American eagle, 1t is to be hoped that
the Originals will Secure q really original design
while they are about it, and give us an arohiIec-
tural copy Of monuments in the cid world. The
sum Of one thousand dollars has been appropri-
ated fer the entertainment Of the thirteen, who will
have to do a great deal of eating and drinking
and riding to consume that much money,-Ph7a.
Inquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF Booru--S. NJ. Booth,
the anti.fugitiye sufferer in Milwaukee, attempted
to escape from duress on Wednesday last. The
Wisconsin says he managed to lock MI, Burke, his
keeper, into the room be Booth had been occupy
iDg, as Burke entered the room for .some purpose,
and then he started off dcyn stairs. Burke mean
while got out of the .~Bindo@, and with great risk
and danger got from the room window to the hall
window, by crawling along on the outside projec-
ton, and got through into the hail. He caught
Booth before he could get out Of the building,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
o Y.

DIED. on the morning Of the 18th inst, Mary,
wife Of Samuel Neigh, in the thirty fourth year of
her age, le~aving-besidea her hu~sband-four small
children, With numerous relatives and friends to
mourn her u%ntinely loss. Her character was tru-
Iy amiab!o. The poor and opp essed found in her
a true sympathizing friend,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

EpIrAPH, "He Lyeth ye Remains Of a LYtle
.Giante, who was kilt in the irrepressible conflict
for 20 Presidency, at Charles Town, Maye the 2,
l4G0. Ambitious youthe, take warning by his fall
and never stryye to fill ye place for whieh'you are
too small
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
A~YTI-sLAVERY MEETINGS

Will be held at R rochester. Monday evening :, May,
2Slh at Lynchburg, Tuesday, 29th at Saline
vile, Wednesday, 30sh. Other meetings will be
beld in that vicinity, the following evenings Of the
same week, to be addressed by Josephine S. Grif-
fling.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
BOOKS AMI TRACTS.

Persons sending for books and tracts must re-
member if forwarded by mail the postage has to
,e prepaid. The postage on a volume the size Of
I~adpath's life of Browns 20 cents, on the Reign
# Terror, and Mrs. Chil1's tract, two cents each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

A GREAT NATURAL. CURIosITY.A wonderful cave
has been dis overed and explored in Kentucky,
now known as the hundred Dome Cave 1t is
said to be fully equal in attractiveness to the cele-
brated Mammoth Cave, not many miles from
which it is located. q L- M
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH Rail-
ROAD TIME TABLE. .

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE. r
Commencing Monday, April 25rd, $780,
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 725, a m. arrive in Cleveland, 9.55, a m
5.25, p m arrive in Cleveland, sos p m
m GOING SOUTH.
Mail, l0.06 a m arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 p m
Mail, 1906 a m arrive in Wheeling 500 p m
9.2S p m arrive in Pittsburgh, 1.55 a m
Express, 0.2S P m arrive in Wheeling $40 a m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, t. $50 a M and $40 p m
Pittsburgh, LOO a M and 1915 p m
Wheeling, ole a N and -e-e 9.45 m
.. .gass. Ca j. N. MCCULLOUGH, PIest.
I. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Ags. ' lot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

DBTINqUIsnED TRAVELLER Among the passen-
by the Europa" is the Prince Of Joinville,
ravcing inoog. He is going to. Canada on a fish
excursion. aI. @
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

What the world calls innate goodness is very Of
ten q full stomach, and what it terms vice is quite
as frequently an empty breOdbasket.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

H9s Eleven hundred and sixteen hungry per-
sons appeared in the soup house in Milwaukee on
last and were fed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

THS BUGIE can be obtained, every Friday, al
Trescott's Book Store on Main street,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

BG~ We expect to be absent from our post for
two or three weeks, go il the paper is not as good
as usual our readers will know to what to attribute
II, and IL they find an improvement in its columns
they will also know how 20 account for tho same.
We don't think IL will lose in interest during our
brief absence, and IL it improves, why, tits all in
the family, a.t r...
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

BG~FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized to
subscribers for theBugle, and to receipt
Or any mlnios paid on account of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

oeive all monies on account Of subscriptions on
he Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
e IL | a + 9 E nj { !
NJ M / H. L A IN
b o . X S L O e }
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C. 0g.

A full assortment Of Historical, Poe.Io.I. s..
entifc, Biblical, Juvenile, Law, and elega aty l,a
Git Books,
SCHOOL AND MUSIC B0OES
Wholesale and Retail. A large
stock and great variety Of FoolsesY
Mercantile Post, Bath Pos.
Commercial Note .alG
Billet Papers of .varioUe
r. sizes, plain and fancy. II
velopes, plain and fancy, and az
sizes Unruled Papers, Drawing a7s
Paper in roll, Tracing Cloth, Pattern
& Tissue Paper, and mate
ials for flowers. ArnotIb
MaynardANoyes, OopyioE
Carmiue, Red and In6cl. .s
lible Inks, Copying Books, Blank
Books, Memorandums and Pass
Books in great variety. Writing Book. SID.
Pencils, Peltoh's Outline Maps, Steel Peua, &C.
Warranted Gold PeRs,
Inkstands, Artists cclors and BRUSHES. p3r.s.
Pocket Books, Pietures, PehAoldeFs a. Prin,
ers' Cards, Reward. and Melting Cares y .ie
Of Wall Paper; cheap W. dcv III
lures, eonsis.ing Of Rollers, Brackets, or5 I.ss
els, Oil Cloth, On Shades, plain and faocr .er
all Of which the public is invited to call 6ul
anime.
San ofour customers, who come BY night
VIII see ournsme in letters OflivinE lisht. FL G eos
in the front window. j.. M'MLILAhr
Salem, Nov. 8, 1850,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
Ibel JAht 45lapfrpI / Buelt.

"PRovlDESeE has MADE ME AN ACTOR, AND
AN OUTLAW .".John BropH ofOSacato-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE.

sa5-:t5O TER ANNUM 1Ng4RIABLY IN
ADVANCE. ga
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
NEW CAP STORE

NJ. h. Robinson, offers for sale at the new
NAT S I On E..
in Salem. North side of Nam Street, four door
East of the Farmers Bank 'n-, 'a- -is
HATS AND CAPS,
in great variety OF style and material.
Call and examine his stock, and decide for
selves concerning the quality OF his goods,
the reasonableness of his prices, as- e
Salem, April 7th, 1860. .o @
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

SALEM, ONO, NAY &c, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

There are hardly any persons SO forlorn and
eestitude as not to have it in their power to do
some gOod.l There is much kindness which is not
expensive. 94A ,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
33S,lOo

The population in the same counties in
l940 WAS 908,744. and the increase from
1910 to 1850, was 81, 300, these showing
that the inc rease fiom 1850 to 1860, is
&c. .79l greater, than it was from lS40 to
1850. This is indeed gratifying
The deaths in the same counties in
1850 were l7,729, and in 1860, l6, l72; be.
ing 1857 less in 1860, than they were in
1850, notwithstanding the additional in-
crease of 338, 100 in the population.
The aggregate increase of the popula,
ton is about q t. per cent. This is how
ever far exceeded by Carbon, Philadel-
phia, Schuylkill and Wayne; while Ad>
ans, Franklin, Perry, and several other
counties fall far below this. The increase
in Berks is 1854, or about % per cent
in Lancaster 1889, or about III per
cent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

In September last trial came on 10
the ,upei lor Cout, nj Lowell Mass, 1he
rariies we're negro aud a rhi,e man =.
The lacit In tie base are these IN ApHl
1857 one Of Thalberes Concert, wa given
IN that city, ard a negro named Burton
assessed him,elfo OF ticket, and made
his way into the concert Tho manager
observing the gentleman Of color" In
the midst Of the audience, went TO him
aud gave him polite invitation TO leave
the Hall the darky replied that he had
just ~ much right there Ns de wae folks,
and Of course refused TO 60 out when the
manager called for assistance and sue
ceeded in ejecting this sable son of Airi-
ca" from the hall-who immediately
sought his remedy in the law. The case
was decided against the darSey in the
lower court, but was carried up to the
Superior court, where the case was deci-
ded in favor Of the negro the manager
OF the concert having to pay damage of
$500, to the negro, and the costs of prose-
cution, and stand committed until the
sentence was com piled with.
Here is another Admission of the fact
that the Black Republicans seek to make
the negro the equal of the white man.
How do you like it, white Pubs3
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

Such vas The sneerng remark applied
10 every effort Of the friends Of The Unior
during The late political contest, by ih,
Abolition Republicans The people wcr,
most positively assured that therc was M
danger-that The people Of the South
we're only threatening disunioh in order
70 crafty Northern Domocrats-that Il
was all n sham, a humbug, a cheat, in the
hope that the people Of the North would
DO frightened into the support of the
Democratic candidates.
Such was the reception given to every
appeal made in behalf Of the Union
Now, that Disunion and Secession have
became realites-now that the solemn
and oft repeated warnings Of Democratic
speakers, editors and writer's, are fully
realized in n torn and dismembered Re-
public, which threatens civil war and
bloodshed, what have those gentlemen to
say9 Will they still cry out that there is
no danger, and that all's well {? Will they
still tell their readers that it is all loco
foco trick got up for political efiect' Do
they still manifest their ignorance of
Southern character 10y doubling their sim
cerity2 Massachusetts resolved itself out
of the Union, when Texas was annexed.
But she did not stay out. Money was the
god OF her public men, and she soon re-
turned-not to her duty as a sister State
but to her place in the Union. Those
who talk so glibly OF Southern secession
seem 10 have forgotten that the records
Of Massachusetts, legislation have in them
resolutions to the following effect:
Resolved, That the annexation of Texas
Is, tpSo facto, dissolution OF the Union.
hesoired, That Texas being annexed,
is out Of the Union.
These resolutions stand unrepealed.---
We advise our friends not to measure the
southern people by the Massachusetts
standard.
No Southern State has as yet SAID this
much and we hope to Heaven no South
,rn State ever will. Until this is done, we
;hall still hope for reconciliation. 1t is
possible the South may ask more than her
ust due. Be this as it may, we are quite
ure that she has been denied her just
1ghts, and is now threatened by the party
sbout coming into power, with still fur
her encroachments. If they are attemp-
ed all is lost. But if the demands and
he threats of the Aboltionists are With
lrawn and withheld, there can still be
hope.
The prospect for the future is IS gloomy
as it can be. Stocks of all kinds are
down, and going down, Manufacturers
and Merchants are closing business, throw
ing thousands upon thousands out of en-
ploy just on the eve of winter, and all, as
we were sneeringly told, "Gor political
effect -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
Cant go the whole Hog"

The everlasting negro seems to occupy
an enviable position in this country
Two extreme parties are constantly on
his track, and their objects AID aims are
as distant as the poles each party at
the same time claims to be his particular
friend. One of these parties inhabit the
North, where the attempt IS made to
equalize the Native African with the
white race the other in the South, where
he is hunted down for the purpose of en-
slavement.
In several Of the northern States the ne
gro is allowed TO vote; the Constitution oi
New York allows them to vote upon q
property qualification, This qualification
has always been looked upon by that
school of politicians headed by Horace
Greeley and ThuTlow Weed, as wrong
and oppressive. Two successive Legisla-
lures in that State voted down this clause
in the Constitution, and passed an act
submitting that clause to a vote of the
people at the late election which has
been most glorioasly defeated.
In some Of the Southerl States an at
tempt has been made to enslave all the
free negroes within their borders, anG
Maryland, Mt her late election, submitted
an amendment of this character to vote
of the people for their approval; which
like the New York amendment, has been
defeated by large vote. Thus for the
time being, this question has been settled
against both extremists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

WANT OF ENPLoYNENT--Already hum
dreds and thousands of Our people are out
Of employment, and before spring comes
they will be paradlng our streets demands
ing labor or bread. We advise all who
are out Of work to apply at the Tribxae,
Post, and Tines offices. These journals
told US that the election Of Lincoln was
going 20 give peace to the country, and
surely they ought now 10 be held &C
oountatle for the disasters upon US
Where are the merchants who so safely
predicted prosperity as the result OF
Lincoln's eleotion1 Who has a copy Of
that circulsr signed by Shepherd Knapp
and two huudrea other, '-H~D York bsy
Re.t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

How Mr.. FILLMORE VoTED The Buffas
10 Republican says - On The morning of
the election one Of the first to offer his yo Q
at tho 9th ward polls was our respected
townsman, ex. President Fillmore. In a
dignifed, manly, and frank manner Mil.
lad Fillmore deposited his vote against
sectionalism and for the straight Union
electoral and'State tickets. 1t was a vote
he may we'll be proud Of, and enc that
will add additional lustrs to his national
reputation"