davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
From the Ashtabula Sentinel.
PIRACY IN CINCINNATI.

A colored Man named WaggoneF, born in Gin
cinnati, of free parents, forcbly seized, taken
before United States Commissioner, pronounced
fugitive slave, and hurried across the rivOr to
Newport, and confined in the Jail of that village.
The people of Cincinnati stood looking on with
folded arms, saying the fugitive law must be
obeyed. They quietly saw the sovereignty of
Ohio trampled upon, and humanity outraged, be-
cause the Supreme Court has said we must sub.
NIT to that mandate Of despots, called the Fugitive
Slave Law.
The pirates who Kidnapped him, having got
him into Kentucky, no longer claimed to own him,
but insisted that he should be sold to pay the ex-
ponses of his capture and imprisonment Public
notice OF the sale was given, and the people of
Cincinnati looked on quietly, and saw q man, born
on our own soil, i,consgned to chains and suffering,
instead of fattening the soil Of Kentucky with the
blood of live pirates..
Instead of laying Newport in ashes, they per-
mitted The pirates of that city to enslave freeman
of Cincinnati. 1t was dastardly submission dis.
graceful to our State The Kentuckians came
over to Cincinnati, precisely as Spanish and
American pirates 60 to Africa; they seize and en-
slave freemen of Ohio, precisely as their brother
pirates seize and enslave Africans. The people
of Cincinnati with all the apparent imbeoty and
cowaIdice of the heathens of Africa, submit to
see their people captured and enslaved.
We are not sufficiently versed in causistry to
discover any difference in the guilt between the
African and the Kentucky pirates. II one be wor-
thy OF the gallows the others ought not to escape
Nor can we draw any very marked difference be.
tween the atuniditu ha baathanispa nf fha A fri
cans who quietly submit to the piracy, and the
barbarous supineuess manifested by our brethren
Of Cincinnati. They however hold it the duty of
good citizens to submit to such despotism; we
would slay the dospots and pity the towards who
tremble before those who profess to execute dss-
potiS enactments.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
THADDEUS HYATT.

The liberation of this gentleman from prison
must be less regarded as an act of grace, than as
confession Of blunder from the bad effects 9f
which his slaveholding prosecutors were ahXious
to free themselves as speedily, and as grecsfully
as possible. The speech Of Mr.. Sumner the
motion 10 set Mr.. Hyatt az liberty, ably set forth
what the Senate may and may not righ,fully do,
1t clearly demonstrates that while that body has
right to protect ITSELF and to claim oil things es-
sential to its existence it has right whatever to
force individual citizens from the four quarters of
the Republic to aid the Senate in making the
law. lie has shown that the power claimed. by
the Harpers Ferry Committee is Gs unconstitu;
onal as it is obviously dangerous to individual
liberty. Mr.. Hystfs liberation is complete, VIC
tory over slavery and usurpation and though he
has suffered much while in prison-less, perhaps,
from being deprived of his liberty, than from the
cold indifference with which many of his .brothsS
Republicans regard his imprisOnment-he ought
to feel, as he doubtless docs feel, that he is amply
compensated by the result of his imprisonmentih
its benefit to the cause of liberty in the Republic,
The respect, esteem and gratitude of the whole
North are due, and we think will be accorded to
Tbaddeus Hyatt for the firm, fearless, manly and
faithful manner in which he has met the require
ments Ct conutitrtOnal liberty and those Of bis!
own conscience. lie has suffered much, but has
conquered and gained much by refusing to bend;
lie bravely exposed his head to all the vengeance
which the slave power could wroak upon him. and
he comes forth as unframed as the Hebrews
came forth from another furnace of fiery trial set
up by tyrant.-Fred Douglass Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
SUMMERS SPEECH FOR THE CLERGY.

We find the following advertisement in the
Tribune.
Forty THOUSAND CORES OF CHARLES SuMNER's
GREAT SPEEcH.-The undersigned has determined
to supply the Clergy Of the country, each man Of
them, with a copy of this, the great speech Of the
century. One thousand dollars is required for
this purpose. Such friends Of Freedom as desire
to share with me the pleasure of this undertaking
may nclOse their subscriptions to my friend the
Hon. Samuel L. Sewall, No. 46 Washingto
street, Boston.
WASHINGTON JAIL, June 13, 1860.
TnADEUs HYATT.
That the Clergy need to be taught the first prin-
ciples of Christian morality as applied to, oleveFJ
is painfully evident but it IS our belief that Mr..
Hyatt would do more good by sending Mr.. Sum,
ner's speech to an equal number of laymen-mer.
chants mechanics or farmers. The clergy, as q
body have long resisted the ligh. this subject
that their hearts are cold and hard, and their CON;
sciences dali and apathetic. You cannot reach
them until, by converting their congrega.ions,you
make it easy aud necessary for them to preach
an an.i-slavery gospel The american Anti-Slave-
ry Society has spent hundreds, if not thousandsof
dollars in past years in laying before them valua-
ble slavery publications, all to very little pur
pose, we think. If it had ignored them entirely
and carried the truth to their psrshioners instead,
more would have been accomplished for the cause;
As the Scrbes and Pharisees werc the last to
accept the teachings of Jesus, 60 their represen:
tatives in our day are the last to espouse any un-
popular reform-A. S. Standard
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
BUST OF THEODORE PARKER.
Boston Correspondence of Chicago Tribun,


Thursday, the 18th, was in Brackott's studio
and saw Margaret Foley at work on her bust o.
Theodore Parker. 1t is half life size, and it will
be work of value to Mr. Parker's friends as well
as of great merit in the execution. Mr., Phillips.
who is able to judge, says that it will be The like;
ness Of his illustrious friend. ] risk nothing in
saying that this bust will approve itself to those
even who never saw Mr.. Parker, as wonderful
work of art. The mouth alone is great achieve
ment of genius. 1t not only expresses the steady
will but the genial and tender heart Of man who
had as much affection as any other man known to
history. And in every detail Margaret Foley has
done not less faithful and notless successful work.
All Mr. Parker's admirers in the West should get
this likeness, for it tells the story Of great life
as nothing that survives to the eye will IbelievS
copies will cost IS.
Mrs. Parker has returned home, but has been
unable to see her friends 1t is difficult for those
who neither knew Mr.. ParAer nor approved bis
theology, to realize the tenderness and strength of
the love which the great preacher and great pastor
communicated from those who were near him.
The poor people whom bis daily life blessed with
unostentatious aims and Christly charity, will
alone shed more tears for their friend and helper
than have fallen for any great man .hese many
years. @
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
SPEECH OF MR.. GOULDEN.

Goulden of Georgia. delegate to the Baltimore
Convention, always defines his position SO that he
cannot readily be misunderstood. 1t is refresh
ing in these days of political .waddle and Janus,
faced morality to find man who is either hot or
cold, who consistently opposes slavery with will
aS consistently defends it, and jus,ifes all its
fruits Our readers will see that Mr. Goulden
does the latter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
SPEECH or MR.. GoULDEN.

Mr., President and Gentlemen of tho Conyen
tion l come here from the State Of Georgia, in.
dorsed by that State Convention and by the Con-
vention at Charleston. This ought surely to give
me a right to be heard before you; and though
have not Joined my fortunes in the State of Goor-
ga either to the House of York or the House Of
Lancaster, l feel that have right here to speak
TO the great Democratic party of the United States
In seeing the elements of disruption and disorgan
zation which seem to prevail in the midst of this
most intelligent assembly, have felt that the ex-
pertinent of the capabilty Of man for selfgovern-
rnent was about to prove failure here, and that
the genius of liberty was about shrieking to leave
the world but trust this may be the darkest hour
just before the day, and that Srom these elements
of discord, the representatives of tho intelligent
American people here assembled may be able to
devise plan upon which the Great Democratic
party of the United States may be united and
that we will yet add another victory to the many
we have already achieved. am an advocate for
maintaining the integrity of the national Demo
cratic party. belong to the extreme South; l
am rO.Savery man in every sense of the word
AYE, and an African slave trade man, Ap-
plause and laughter
WHAT SLAVERY HAS DONE.
This Institution Of Slavery, as have said else
where. has done more to advance the prosperity
and intelligence of the white race and of the hu-
man race than all else together. believe it to
be founded upon the law of Nature and upon the
law of God; believe it would be blessing to all
races; believe that liberty would not truly exis!
IN this Western World except by maintaining the
integrity of the great national Democratic party
| Applause, AS for this irrepressible conflict
party, with their serried ranks now ready to march
down upon us, have no faith in it, because it is
founded in anarchy, in everything anti.republcan,
in everything that lie opposed 20 human progress;
while understand the idea Of the great National
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
WHOLE No. 769.

relation, dead loss Of not. less than $4,000. for
Sarah was fair,looking, and only eighteen. What
the end may be here we do .not,ye know; but, We
may bid the Captain be of good heart, for no man
has ever yet suffered any serious damage in this
city either in purae or person, for completely in
the slave trade.--N Y Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07

The NEGROES IN CANApA.--A cOrreSpoaaent who
has recently visited Canada writes as follows Ccn-
cerning the negroes settled there
4 went with the view Of examining the country
and the condition of the people Of color. 1t is
currently reported all along the Southern border.
and Of course 10 the interior of the South, that
the cOlOred people in Canada a-e in suffering and
even starving condition. Being Southron my
self, knew the value of this report to Slavery.
and as am opposed to all lying was determined
to find out the truth Of this matter. Aud l am
prepared to say from personal observation and
from personal interviews with reliable men from
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28
Connectieut.

A correspondent of the ". Y. Ttmes, wri-
ting from WATERBuaY, Conn.,, under date OF
of the 2lst March, makes the following re-
marks relative to the result of the coming
elections:
As regards the result of the election.
have heard predictions on all sides becnu Sc
/ have talked with all parties. have heard
bets made that the Repu )licans wonld carry
the State by four thousand majority; by three
thousand; by IA small majority. and that they
wouldn't carry it at all. The Republican
Leaders appear to BE- sanguine OF victory by
small majority. They have. however. an
undoubtedly popular man to contend against
in Ex-Goy. Seymour. But, unacquainted
with the effect that the present unpopulariiy
OF the Administration may have upon the
vote OF Mr.. Seymour, / cannot form q decided
opinion "a To the result Enthusiasm and
confidence are universal that il seems to
me feather would turn the balance. Both
gubernatorial candidates have been tried, and
given satisfaction to their friends.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28

The HOMESTEAD BnL.-"H Is enine,ltty
republican neasure-A MEASURE OF FREEDOM
So declares the National Era, the organ of
the republicans. Nevertheless, il is a favorite
measure With the great leader and master Of
the democracy of Tennessee. ANDREW JOHN
soN-the man whom, above all others, they
prefer for the Presidency. The representa-
tives from the South, in Congress, are almost
unanimously opposed TO this measure of
freedom" this republican scheme to dedicate
all the territories of the United States TO the
erection of States inimical TO Southern insti-
tutions. nevertheless Senator JOHNSON il do
ing all be can to secure its success. So long
as the democracy of Tennessee sustain him
they should be quiet respecting the squatter
sovereignty doctrines Of Judge DOUGLAS; for.
as the Era justly remarks, the Homestead as "A
MEASURE OF FREEDOM is far more t6ectire than
the sort Of popular sovereignty taught By Doug
la, ;" and if it shall become a law. there Hiil
Be rtlsh Of free labor 10 the territories schieh ri
oOrrheln, the 'larery propCgdndist,."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28

There Is a judge down 10 one of the Sou b.
eastern counties Of the Reserve who Is very
fond Of his little joke aud hi game OF whist
A f-w weeks since. be was hearing case OF
some Importance, IL which several witnesses
were summoned, aud among them one or two
notnrfousIy guosi story teilers, who also knew
something about -honorsr aud -odd lrieks.''
Their lame had reached the ears Of the judge,
bat ss yet he had had 40 opportunity Of has-
ing a taste of their quality, although eager 81
do 50. The eonrt was about taking It's usual
recess at noon. aud In the afternoon the wit
ness-s Ia qaesgion expected 10 testify and re-
tara home b. the evening train- To tbs.ir
establishment The jadge graveiy rose and said :
sTh.. case On anal will not be sieaFci this AZ
terHoon. The wilne>ses are bound OVER eatil
tomorrow, and are this Afternoon requested
10 meet ~ my house 4. play whist aud tell
stories. Mr.. Sheriff. adj urn court until To-
morrow. "-ClerriaAd hcrlla
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28
THx LAST OF A MrsreRrous DrsArrEAnAscx

The LAST OF MYsrERIoUs DIsAPPEARAScE
The New York Tribune gives an ending
more unpleasant to the friends OF the lady,
than II the original snpposition of her murder
had proved true-to a mysterious disappear
anse which created at the time an intense
feeling in that city:
We learn. through private letter from
Florence, that Mr.. Brennan, whose disap-
pearance from Staten Island caused so much
excitement some fifteen months ago. and who
was supposed TO have been murdered. is now
in Italy, and was recently for short time
In Florence. By whom she was accompanied
are not informed. Lut she is thought not
TO have been alone. She was seen aud rvcog-
niz.d there hy persons who knew her per
fcetly. This would seem to set entirely AT
rest the story OF her murder. whchwe believe
. has Tor some time past been supposed to be
without foundation in fact.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28

The FRANKLIN TRIAIs.--We make the sub
joined extract from letter. written at
Franklin Court House. Thursday night, and
addressed to merchant in this city. The
writer says:
They have not finished the examination
Of Capt. Witcher. &C.; have been engaged
seven days; finishing the testimony yesterday
morning Six of the counsel have already
argued the case. each spesking about three
hours. Mr.. .Flourncy speaks in the morning
and will be followed by Maj Garland. who
will close TOR the Commonwealth. All the
speeches have been very able. / cannot
tell. but am bound 10 think they will be dis
charged. and pablo sentiment, So far as
am able To Judge. Is in favor OF the Wttchers."
LyaeA6ary PsEyiaias, 261h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
80 80 80 -
RAILRO AID.

7EHRDUGH Tickets sale at the Depot on Mar
ket street, Nashville, TO the following places, at
the prices annexed:
New York, with choice of II different routes,
at $50 90
Philadelphia, with choice of IL different
routes, at q so
at IS SO
Pittsburgh, with choice of ! difreren. routes,
Niagara Falls, with choice of different
Routes, at q 90
at "'s- 'S IT 90
Buffalo, with choice OF different routes, at ~ 90
1t. Louis, ~ it'll choice OF different routes,
at -''' 10 IS
Dayton with choice of different routes, at II 10
at '' ~ Is rs
az ~ 1t 40
st. Joseph, with choice of 5 different routes,
at q 20
Boston, with choice of different routes, at SO 90
Travellers by the Louisville and Nashville faroad
reach Boston, New York aud Philadelphia IL hours
sp"ner th,n by any other route from Nashville
Tickets can be procured at any hour in the day
]. FIELD,
mar2S-u General Ticket Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28

HIcKaAS, KY.-We stopped in the town OF
Hickman, on Tuesday last. No,withstand-
lug this town has been one of the GnforIu-
nate, In several points OF view. FIRE. etc. etc,
her eitiz.ns seem determined to spare no
efforts in recruiting il again-there will SOON
be erected elegant, large and capacioas stores
in the vacant spots caused blythe recent fires
at that place. On Monday last. five barges
Of iron. for the Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad, was received, enough to complete
The road TO Dresden. aud beyond. with al
really three miles laid down.-7rey Afias, "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28

IMPORTANT RAILROAD CONNECTION One OF
Assembly to the city of Nashville, was that
reyiying the charter Of the Southern Railroad
Company, and bringing il within the benefits
q the Internal Improvement law Of 1882, by
which II is endowed with State aid. The uu-
fortunate determination of the Tennessee &
Alabama Railroad Company to stop their road
at Mt. Pleasant, rendered The revival of the
Southern road, or the charter Of a new CON-
pany, indispensable TO make a direct counec-
ton with the two greatest roads Of our South
ern system, the Mobile & Ohio and the New
Orleans. Jackson Il Great Northern This
connection is the shortest that has ever been
projected between Nashville and New Or
leans, aud when completed will form the main
trunk travelway between the Southwestern
and the Northeastern States By the act
just passed, great facilities are offered for its
completion. and We trust the people OF Nash
vile will give their hearty and effective CO.
operation 10 those OF Lawrence, wayHe aud
9cNairy, In carrying forward the enterprise.
The credit of procuring the passage Of this
bill Is due 10 the faithful Representative from
Wayne eouniy. JoSsTEsS MoRRrs, ESQ., Ills
indefatigable exertions, bis clear aud con-
vincing exposition Of its vast Importance, and
his sleepiess watehfilness 10 ell The stages of
It's progress through the House were such a.
20 secure is passage by quite large MAORI
ty.s, Not only his owa county and those
others Immediately touched By the road,
but Nashville and yasidsoa county owe
him debt Of gratitude which they should
ga scon forget. We hope the active msr.-
ssr- OF the sa,erpriss viii al ouce take steps
IL sommanee and press the work 20 speedy
sac perfect accomplishment.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28

- The LouisyiIle Josrnoi, o. Monday.
severely condemns The Postmaster GeneraI
for confirming The recent arrangement by
which the transportafion eff the Eastern
mail was transferred from The Jacksonville
Railroad to the New Albany and Salem rail-
road This change was made. not becanse
the public good was 10 be subserved by It,
but TO crafty the malice Of Mr.. HoLT
who had become offended, at what he
conceived TO be want of courtesy
to bin on the party of the Jacksonville
railroad. It is outrageous that the inter-
esss Of the people of Louisville and all
the section OF country. supplied with the
Eastern mails through Louisville be subject
ed to injury for such cause. How the
change affects Louisville, is thus stated by
the Journal:
When the mails were carried upon the
Jacksonville railroad, they were taken both
ways several times day Bnt look at the
operation Of things now. An Eastern Letter.
say letter from Cincinnati, arrivss by the
New Albany mail at night, say Tuesday
night, too late to be taken out and answered
that night. An answer cannot be written
does not go over 10 Ne. Albany till Thurs
day morning. Then it rtmains in the New
Albany postoffice until three O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon, when it starts for Cincinnati
10 arrive there late Tbursday night. not to
be taken from the Cincinnati postof6ce and
read until Friday morning.
The interests of Nashville merchants are
also seriously afft cted, though not TO the ex-
tent Of those of Louisville. The trade be-
tween Nashville and Cincinnati is very large,
giving constant employment 10 some half q
dozen steamboats,; aud it is important to
have The Cincinnati mails arrive here at snch
] eiiers received by them by dhe return mail.
When the mails were transported over the JEFF
frrsonviIle railroad they arrived here upon the
nj ght train. and letters by them were de-
livered early in the morning, giving twelve
hours time for reply. Now the mails come
on the day train and arrive here about o
O'Clock, 2. n. The Postoffice closes at 4
past Z, and the intervening time. between
the opening of the mails after O'Clock, and
~, in all that is gwen for answering letters
by the return mail. The change still more
seriously affects the interests of the news.
paper establishments of this city. The latest
news from the East, and from Washingt on,
not telegrapbed to us or the Louisville papers,
we get from the three leading journals of
Cincinnat-the Enquirer, Commercial and Ga
zeae-wbose telegraphic arrangements are al
most peri, ct. Through these Journals we
obtained eastern news and Washington news
generally twenty -four, and often forty-eight
hours, in advance of that by the regular
eastern mail which comes through Virginia.
when we received them by the night train.
Under the new arrangement we get them
by the day train, twelve hours behind the
former arrivals, and by this means are
forced to have the news put in type at night,
whereas before the change, ii could all be
sset up" in daylight. We trust that Mr..
HoLT will recede from bis position and re-
store the former arrangement.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-28
How TO Rex soS.-I. Let him have his

How 10 htIA = cvS.-I- TT H'11s I-sS -
own say.
2. Allow him free uss Of money.
,. Suffer him TO roam where be pleases GA
The Sabbaih-
Give him Tree access 10 wicked cora
pzaians. H#f
S. Can hin 20 no account for hIs evening"
6. Farpish hln wish no slated employ
meat - s4ss 49, : ssss
Pursue either q those ways and yea viii
sxp<rixncs mai marvellous dshssfAacss q
ysa sIlI hass = noaEa Over dsbAsed add
ralasd ehild- 5koasasd- have realized ibis
sd sssa.., aaa saes moaraias . ms sz4xs.