davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

other rights Of independent governments, comprc-
hending, mainly, their domestic interests.
''For the administration ol their JeiJ0t branch,
they agreed to appoint, in conjunction, ii distinct
set Of functionaries, legislative, executive and ju.
dicial, in the manner settled in the compact; while
to each, severally, Of course, remained its original
right of appointing, cach far itse!E a separate set
Of functionaries, legislative, executive aud judi
cial, also for administering the domestic branch
OF their respective governments. These two sets
Of officers, each Independents Of the other, consti-
tute q whole government, for each state separate
ly; the powers ascribed to the ones as specifically
made federal, exercised over the whole; the resid-
uary powers, retained to the other, exercisable ez-
clusively over It's particular states, foreign here
in, each to the other, as they were before the orig
i~nnl5compsct."
This view of our system, by Jefferson, will he
hard to overthrow, at least in the estimation Of
those who claim him to have been the father ct
democracy. This subject will be continued in
another number.
B. G. WRIGHT.
Rural. ILLINOIS, Nov. 8, 1860,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
THE
CHRISTMAS ANNUAL.
FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE.

FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
The first number of the Christmas AnnuaI 10
now ready for mailing. ..
The Annual is a book of $50 pages, limo. 1t 70
illustrated; printed on fine paper with good type
and handsomely bound. a..
TERMs:-Paper binding 25 cents; plain cloth
binding 3S cents; gilt binding so cents.
We will pay the postage on those sent by mail.
In publishing the Annual, our objects are--Firstt
10 supply a hiatus in the Reformatory Literature.
We have progressive and heightened books, maGaI
zines and papers; but none Of them meet the
growing demand for a comprehensive. and health
full literature for Children. These beautiful hu-
man buds have no Church, no Priesthood, ne
magazine, and but few really useful books. Con-
sequently their mental starvation induces them 10
read yellow-bound sentimental tales, and the PRO-
FEssEbLY religious books that fall into their hands;
our wish then, is to do something toward furnish.
ing Juvenile Libraries with a healthful and anil
~sectarian Literature. The only religious creed We
would teach the questioning soul is this-"Tss
Human Family is one Family regardless Of Color
or Nation"
The price of the book is too low to allow COM
mission; but for every $500 from, one person re
will send postage paid, either Of the following
books. james Reipath's Life of John Brown, On
elegant l2mo. volume of 400 pages, illustrated
and embellished with o superb Steel Portrait:
price 81. The Great Observation-Disclosures ".
The Thinker, by Andrew Jack pavis; price 81.
Shahmah in Pursuit Of Freedom; OF the Branded
Hand; price 81 %. A History of all Religions,
by Samuel NJ. Smoker, "A. NJ; 800 pages, limo;
price, bound in fine muslin, ST.
BE- The Christmas Annual ia published In
Cleveland and edited by Frances Brown.
All letters and money should be directed to
Mrs. II. F. M. BROWN, Cleveland, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
COMPROMISE IN CONGRESS.

The following resolutions we're all presented il
a single day in the House of Representatives, and
indicate to a considerable extent the kind Of back
bones worn BY the members The resolutions
were mostly referred to the select committed of 80,
Jno. Oochrane offered a Preamble setting forth
that a conflict of opinion, distracting the peace
aud harmony Of the Union has arisen concerning
the true sentimentand meaning of that part of the
Constitution relating to African slavery within the
territory of the U. S., and thatithe opinion Of the
Supreme Court of the U. S, as delivered by Chief
Justice fancy, recognizing property in slaves,
&c, should be revised, as the settlement of the
question is therein discussed and decided.
lie also proposed as an amendment to the Con.
%stituIiun, that Congress shall have the power to
establish Governments for any Territory, and the
people therein having adopted a State Constitu-
ton, may lie admitted toto tho Uu;on, and that
neither Congress no: the people during their Ter
ritorial condition, pass u law to annul or impair
the right Of property therein.
Mr.. Florence submitted the following
Resolved, That tho following amendments DO
proposed to the Constitution Of tho United States.
The right Of property in slaves is recognized, and
no law shall be passed, and nothihg shall be done
to impair, obstruet or prevent the full and free.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
TIE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

enjoyment, and use Of such riehtin any Territory
and property Of The United States.
Mr. Adams, KY, introduced a bill to more eHec-
tuaIly protect the rights Of citizens of the United
States. 1t provides punishment for tho obstruc-
ton to the execution Of the Fugitive Slave Law,
and damages for the loss Of q rescued slave double
the amount of the value, to be recovered by action
in the State or Federal Courts.
Mr.. Adrian offered the following:
Whereas, The Constitution of The United States
lie the Supreme Law of the Land, and it's ready
and faithful obedience is a duty of all good and
law-abiding citizens therefore
Resolved, That WI deprecate the spiri, Of DISC
%bedisnce 70 the Constitution whenever manifested
and that we earnestly comm the repeal Of all
statutes by the State Legislatures in conflict with,
and in violation of that sacred instrument and the
laws OF Congress passed in pursuance thereof.
Mr.. Crawford offered a resolution declaring that
the constitution recognizes property in slaves; that
Congress has passed laws to aid Shareholders in
recapturing their slaves, whenever they escape
and make their way into free States; that the Su-
preme Court has decided tina: negroes are not in
cluded eithe. 10 the Declaration Of Independence
or in the Constitution, except as slaves; that they
cannot become citizens; and we, the members OF
the House of Representatives, will sustain and
support this construction of the Constitution, the
laws, and the said decision of tho Supreme Court.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
OBIT Y

FRANCES ELLEN, only daughter of Ridgoway
and Sarah Haines, departed this life on Monday
18th of Dec, 1860, aged 2 yes.s,ceven months, and
Eve days.
Although our friends Ridgewsy aud Sarah deep
ly feel the loss occasiOned by the departure OIL
their little treasure to her celestial home, yet
sweep not for her that dieth,
For che sleeps and is at rest,
And the couch whereon she lieth,
Is the green earth's quiet breast"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

1t is hardly within the range of probability tina
there can be any present adjustment of our troub.
les. There may be politicians, South as we'll as
North, who will make the attempt-but the people
of the S, nth are in advance Of the politicians, and
their potential voice must ard will be oboyed.
They have come to the conclusion that they have
at last been driven to the wall, and it is a question
now Of life or death-of political aud personal in
dependence, or Of perpetual sorfdom and vassalage.
The issue has to be met sooner or later, and it
had as well be met now, and be done with it.
If the madmen who have gained control of the ship
of state are determined to run her upon the break
crs and dash her to pieces, the South can as a last
resort, take to the long-bOas and save her people
from wreck.-N. o.. Crescent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
Some Journal for 1861,
NeiO Seriss.-NeU Features.-NeU Type.
MORRIS N WILLIS, EDIroKs.

A new series, Of this widely circulated family
newspaper, will be commenced On the TIN day Of
January nert-printedo on fine paper and new type.
With the January number will begin the publica-
ton of a series Of beautiful original works of fact
aud fiction, written expressly for the Home Jour
nal, by the best authors of America. The first OF
these is from the facile pen of a ,well-known and
gifted author, and is a powerfully writen, start
ling. mysterious, and deeply interesting history Of
c0urtShip and married life. This charming story
will be succeeded by others of a similar descrip-
ton, several of which are already in preparation.
All the former peculiar features Of the paper,
which have given it a worldwide reputation, will
be continued, while the several new ones will add
infinite variety to its already diversified pages
Among them are a number Of fresh, spicy, anus
ing, original sketches, which smack and relish of
the wit, humoT, raciness, brilliancy, and sparkle
of the times. AS heretofore, no labor or expense
will be spared to maintain the high reputation of
the Home journal, which is everywhere, both at
home and abroad, acknowledged to be the most
refined and elegant repertOry of literature and the
arts on this side of the sea, and the best and cheap
est family newspaper in the world. As no more
copies of the new series will be printed than are
ordered, those who desire to begin with the COM
mencemeut of the volume will be able to do so by
forwarding their subscriptions without delay,
TERMs.-For one copy, 50; for three copies, S.;
or one copy for three years, s.; fer q club of
seven copies, $40; for a club of fifteen copies. $50;
and at that rate for a larger ~club-always in Ad-
vance. -
Address MORRIS. L WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors, l07 Fulton Street, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing Monday, Nov. Goth, 1906
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 5.39, am, arrive in Cleveland, TAO, q m
Express, 5.33, p m, arrive in Cleveland, 7.30 m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, 11.42 a m, arrive in Pittsburgh 400 p m
Mail, l1.42 O m, arrive in Wheeling $40 p m
Express, 1912 M, arrive in Pittsburgh, 2.4O a m
Express, 1912 p m, arrive in Wheeling 6.2s a IN
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, $40 a m and o.45 p m
Pittsburgh, lao a M and lao p m
Wheeling, 1850 a m and 9.oO : II
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prsst.
+. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt. ,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
HYMENEAL,

MARRIED. on the evening of the 10th day Of
Dec, by Samuel Hartman, j. P. Mr.. John A.
Dunlap to Miss Alkaline Wisner, all Of Perry
Township, Col. Co. o.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. %, Mr.. FENToN HAIR
PER to Miss FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
oPINIoNs OF the PRESS.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The new novel Of Harrington, o Story Of Tree
Love-" published by Thayer & Eldridge of tbis
city, is having a greatdemand. II is a production
which needs but the perusal of a chapter to ensure
the attention Of the reader to the oloso.i Though
a novel it deals in realities. Its characters are
drawn with a master hand, and its plots and incl
dents well managed. The book comes in good
time, and will doubtless coon. be found on every
well supplied literary table.-BOsToN ATLAS.
Thayer & Eldridgc, ia and ll6 Washington
Street, Boston, have just published "Harring-
tom; A Story Of True Love, by the author Of
What Cheer, The Ghost, A Tale of Lynn, &c."--
II makes a handsomely printed volume of 55S
pages, and from beginning to end Is marked By
rare descriptive power, and is all alive with 'shril-
ling interest. Since the publication OF "Uncls
Toms Cabin" no novel relating to slavery has
been published equalling Harrington" in exoit-
ing incidents and facinsting delineatiouss Its
scenes are drawn from the startling events Of our
GHn times, without excess Of coloripg; and it's
personal references will be sure to excite, curiosity
and extend its sale. All the friends Of freedom
should not only read il, but endeavor to obtain for
il. the widest circulation. II is the "sonsation
book" OF the ssason.-BosToN LIpERAToR.
Mr.. W, D. O'Couner's new novel, Harrington"
is the best Anti-Slavery argument, in the form Of
a 6ction, yet issued from The American Press. :
IL is worth a dozen Of Uncle Tom.-BosToN SA-
TURDAY EVENING GAZETTE.
The work 10 comprised in q handsome volume
of 558 pages, printed on nice paper and elegantly
and substantially bound in muslin. Price $l.25.
AGEET1 WANTED,
To sell this work, 20 whom liberal terms will be
given. Its sale will be immense, and those who
have no lucrative employment or a. already en-
gagged in the sale Of books, should not foil TO take
hold of il, as money can be made very fast in iIs
sale. 1850 ..i.,L' a..
Sample copies sent by mail, post paid on receipt
Of the price.
Address,
THAYER & ELDRIDGE, Publishers,
Dec. s, 1850. ll6 Washington Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

TIE RESIGNATION OF GEN. CAss is regarded Gs
luminous Of i'll. His friends th:nk be would have
retained his SocrctaFy-ship SO long as there was
any hope of The Union enduring and his re,iracy
. is looked upon as a ccnirmatiol Of their worst
5 fears of its dissolution. Tho cause Of his leaving
the Cabinet was the reCusa! of tho President 20
.end additional troops TO Fort Moultrio,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
sU1ICRGFrIos PRICE TO DuoLR,
aSy~sl so PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADYANCE.-Ga

.Eg-IsAAc THEscoTr is dolly authorized to re-
i've all mon les on account Of subscriptions on
the Bugle.
The BuoLE can BIO obtained, every Friday, at
Isaac Tresco.rs Book Store on Main street, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

A MOTHER WANTED.-Some unknown person
left a Baby on the step of the Industrial School.
1t had cried until it was hoarse before it was heard
by one of the boys Climate of the Home). 1t was
taken in-warmed, fed and clothed, and now
awaits for some kind-hearted lady to take it to her
fostering care. None need apply unless they be-
long to some orthodox church and have means to
supply its future wants. r. W.
The above appears in the Cleveland Leader, and
from it we infer that the Industrial School is an
institution sustained exclusively by orthodox mon
eH and that one of its objects is to extend the or
thodox faith. The idea that it would be improper
for that institution to place a founding in the care
Ofany person %''aniess they belong to some Ogtho-
dox church" does not seem calculated to foster a
catholic spirit which would gladly welcome the aid
of all, irrespective of theological differences, who
would unite in doing the Fathers work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

TIE SoUTu CAROLINA CoNvENTioN met at Col
umbia, but because Of the prevalence Of mall pox
there, adjourned to Charleston. 1t has hardly
more than settled business proliminaries as yet,
and may be in session some time before a course
of action is definitely aglced upon as to the proper
way for the State to walk out of the Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
WORK FOR THE PEOPLE OF OHIO.

Whether the Union is dissolved at this %juncture
or remains yet a little longer, whether slavery is
abolished or continues to increase, there is a work
for the people OF Ohio to do within their own Dor
ders, a home publication which is behooyes them
to see to; and tho sooner the work is accomplished
the better for their own honor, and for the cause
Of justice. Instead Of humbling themselves to
the South, making concessions and offering com
promises, let them show that they have u true ap-
probation Of the rights Of man, by refusing lon
ger to have a complexional test by which to try
his claim to political and legal equality.
lie has no Personal Liberty Bill TO repeal at
the demand Of the South, but she has legislative
enaetments and constitutional provisions that the
requirements of justice, and the God Of justice
demand should be expunged.
Here then is q work in which every citizen OF
Ohio, whose belief in the Declaration Of Indepen-
denco is practical and not theoretical merely,
should engage; a work that must DC done whether
Ohio is in the Uuion or out O. it, and which,
while left undone, is a denial of her professed
love of Justice, and Of her boosted recognition Of
the brotherhood Of man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
CHE anti 5loOerp Bu9Ir.

"pRoviDEsoE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR AND SLAVERY An
oUTLAw."-John Brown Of Osawutomie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

HUNoRs OF THR Hour Why lie South Carolina
at the present time like a hungry canary bird +?
Because she wants to " see Seed"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

The REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY
THREE, and the actien of Congress upon it is look.
I'd for with considerable anxiety. At most is eau
oaly be advisory SO far as state guarantees are
concerned, nod any proposed constitutional amend
meut or explanation, would require more time to
adopt han South Carolina can afford TO give,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

Or CoURsE,-The National LateAigencar has re.
ceiyed a letter from an influential citizen at Har.
per's Ferry, who says,
The secession movements in the South are
greatly deprecated in this section Of the country
With the exception of a very few politicians the
people of these parts 90 for the Union-a seces-
sionist being a 'rara avis Though we have per
haps more cause for complaint than any other sec.
ton, we stand BY the integrity Of the Union"
This isjust what might be expected. With the
seal of Union salvation fresh upon Virginia soil,
how could the people of HOrpcr's Ferry be other
than grateful to that Government which came to
their aid in the hour Of extremity, rescued them
from the grasp of john Brown, executed that
hero and his companions, and proppcd up for a lit
tie while the tottering institution Of slavery?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
AND E. ANOTHER.

called upon to part with another child. Four have
passed from the earthly household Within a few
months, and n band of four is added to the inuum-
cradle company that dwell in that spirit land.
DIED, December l2,h, of Dyptheria, at the
residence of his father, John Holmes, Mastersville'
Harrison county, Ohio, S. NJ. HOLMES, aged TWEEN
ty years and Three months.
DIED, At Mastersville, Harrison county, Ohio,
on the 9th inst, of consumption, MARTHA STRAIT
TON, daughter of Aaron and Hannah T.. Stratton,
late Of this county, in the 29lh year of her age.
DIED, In Boston, Mass, on the 9th inst, ELIZA
JACKSON, wife of Francis jackson, aged 70.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

MoBBINu Ur THE UNIoN.-lIonry Ward Beech
er's church was threatened with u mob on Sunday
last, and o strong police force was detailed TO
guard it.. Love Of the Union manifests itself by
mob violence, aud the nearer tho crisis the NIGH
tier will be It's demonstrations Let the storm
come; the s.oner here the sooner over,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

TIE CANADA RENDITION CAsE.-The Court of
the Queens Bench has decided to give up 70 the
American authorities the fugitive slave from Mis-
souri, who was obliged to kill Il man who stood in
his way to freedom. An appeal has been taken,
SO the question is not finally settled. Should the
highest court decide against him, We hope the
PEOPLE will review and reverse its decision, and
refuse to let him be taken back to American sla-
very.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

a NATIONAL FAsT.-The President has recon-
mended that the 4th of J~anuary-which falls on
Friday, hangman's day-be observed by the ma
ton as a season of fasting, humiliation and prayer,
Eye shall not fast as ye do this day to make
your voice to be heard On high"
is not his the fast that l have chosen? to loose
he bands Of wiokcdness, to undo the heavy bur
den, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye
break every yoke?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
VARIETY & NOTIONS.

VARIETY & NOTIONS.
Having just returned from the East, I take plea
sure in announcing to my numerous customers and
the public, that have a large aud carefully selec.
ed stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Please call and see my
White and Brown Muslins, Irish Linen, Fine
Muslin, Delane, Cashmere, Bingham, Calico,
White and Colored Flansl, Shawls, Mems
Under Shirts and Drawers, Wool and
Zepher Hoods, Head Dresses,
FANCY HAIR PINS,
and Shirt Fronts;
Combs and Brushes, Embroidery, Supenders,
White, Drab, and Blue Yarn, Silk, OIL
Cloth, Hosiery, Gloues, Toys, Seeing
Birds, and Notions Of almost
erery variety.
I have moved my Notion ana Variety Store,
opposite the Town Hall, and One door West Of
Galatians Shoe Store, where l shall be pleased 10
wait on all who will give me a call.
Thankful for past %favors, Istill hope for a liberia!
share of public patronage.
E. e. BARR.
Salem, Nov. 5, 1860,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
a BRILLIANT ANTI SLAVERY N0TEt.
HARRIN GTON,
A Story Of True Love,

By He Author Of What C1eerr' "7he GhOs,-A
Christmas Story" Loss and Gain" "a Tale
Of Lynn" dc.
This Work lie undoubtedly the most intensely
interesting novel yet written In this country,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

RURAL, ILLINOIS, Nov. 8, 1860,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

The following C,tNular aud Petitions have been
adopted by the TX. Coamj&ee Of the Western y.
5. Society and are now being sent aJroad ON their
mission.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-25
A Series o. Accidents and Incidents.

Sometime after , o'clock, Sunday night, a
FIRE broke ous in the stable of Mr.. Curry, at
I the. corner Of Third and 4 streets. Is soon
swcps ap and consumed She entire building,
which vas a large one Immense quantities
Of hay were consumed and twenty-siX or
tweniyeght animals, (horsas and mules,)
were burnt to death, The shrieks of the
horses, most peculiar sound, were harrow
ing to hear. A mare with ioal in the midst
ofthe flames gave forth her offspring and it.
with the mother, was consumed. \ man
sleeping in the stable, sought for the door;
and found it just rs he was about to sink suf-
located in the envelopiug smoke and hot air.
The engines were out, at an early hour after
the alarm, and all worked well, except that
of the Warren engine company, which had
been greGScd by some unknown person, in
such manner that it refused to work with
any effect. 1t had evidently been tampercd
with by some malignant individual, and prob
ably 10y the same person who set the stable
on fire lie had failed, perhaps, to get the
opportunity to serve the other engines in the
same way.
The alarm of fire had hardly subsidized, the
flames being checked, before perfect storm
from southeast swept the city and spread
CONSERVATION on every hand. Down came
the unfinished new brick building on Third
street, projected by Keller, Hudson and 9TH
ers, and designed for new meat market J
leaving a mass of bricks and timbers Off
came nearly the entire tin roofing of the
Theatre making a crash like a thousand
thunders, and portions of it rolling into the
street Pretty soon the south wall of the City
Pavilion fell in with a tremendous crash and
wooden houses on the outskirts of the city,
(uninhabited) turned topsy-turvey. Doors
were driven in, in private residences, and sky
lights flew around promiseuously, letting in
eopious floods of rain, to the detriment of in
ternal arrangements. Houses trembled to
their foundations and many were the shiver-
ing forms which rushed to the windows
or covered in their beds, as the mad elements
warred above and around
1t was certainly very fearful storm, and
all should be thankful that while there was
so considerable destruction of property,
not a solitary life was lost.
p. S.-Since writing the above, we hear of
stable having been blown down on High
street, portion of the roof of another on
Third, and a blacksmith shop on A street.
Doubtless there was good deal more des-
truction that we have not heard Of