davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
ANOTHER "PEMBERToN MILLS" cArAs.
TROPuE. y IITI

On Friday morning last the foundation walls Of
the rear portion Of Messrs Forrest, Jones, & Co.'S
slave mart, OF Memphis. Tennessee, gave way.
causing the entire building to fall to the ground,
burying beneath its ruins six valuable slsyes.
The portion of the building which gave way was
three stories in height. Soon after the accident,
the ruins took fire, but fortunately she flames
were soon suppressed. Two Of the slaves were
killed, two dangerously injured. and the others
slightly. Loss about 81, 900.
The above shows one Of the superiorit;es Of slave
over free labor in the exactness with which loss
can be calculated. At the Pemberton Mills catas-
trophe there was an unsatisfactory inde6ni.snsss
about the amount of damage done, which resolved
itself into a compound statement Of so many thou
sands of dollars loss in the buildings, and 90 many
persons killed and wounded. But in the abovs,
the statement is very definite; so many dollars for
the slave mart, 80 many dollars for the slaves
killed, so many dollars for the slaves wounded
grand total $1,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
A LEGISLATIVE R E

That the people Of Ohio are heavily taxed, is q
fact which no tax payer will deny. Before the
election Of last fall, "Retrenchment and Reform"
was a favorite theme for politicians Of all classes,
and those of the people who were verdant enough
to believe one tenth of what the demagogues said.
must now feel deeply chagrined when ,hoy think
Of their credulity. Although the blessing which
was pronounced upon :bose who expected nothing,
for they shall not be disappointed, rests upon US,
yet we cannot help feeling indignant and DISCUS.
ted with the expensive tom-foolery and Legislative
~spreeing which the Solons n. Columbus have
thought proper to indulge in q. the expense Of the
people.
While Kentucky is d destroying her free presses.
and expelling her free men, and driving from her
borders those who are guilty of no crime cave
that they were born north Of the Southern line ;
while the remembrance has hardly yet become
cold of the outrages which her citizens have per-
petrated upon the soil of Ohio, and upon the peo.
Pile of tho State; and while Tennessee is like unto
her Southern sister, the Republican Governor,
and the Republican Legislature Of Ohio appro-
pirate S5OOO-more or less-for the purpose of
having a grand Publication with the legislative
bodies Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Think of that, tax payers of Ohio! There is
retrenchment and reform with q vengeance Your
Legislators take the time in which they ought to
be attending to the work you sent them TO do and
paid them for doing, and spend it in a legislative
carousal, and abstract $4,000 from the Treasury to
pay the joint expenses Of the three legislative bod.
les. including, of course. segars and liquors.
Talk of the Breslin and Gibson defalcation !
Why, their appropriation Of funds was far more
excusable than this legislative embezzlement of
$4,000; and we venture to say, that neither Gibson
nor Breslin made so despicable q use of their
plumber. as did the ~toadying legislature Of Ohio.
Shame upon every member who voted the funds
or participated in the oarousal d! /, was a robbery
of the people, and the act being done by the Leg
%islature. and by a Republican Legislature, makes
it none the less a robbery. Those who live, or
who hope to live OF the public crib will of course
smooth it over, and for the sake of the party the
deed will DO forgiven, or perchance forgotten, be-
cause Of other and more gigantic schemes OF plum
der.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
THINK IT OVER.

Mr.. Stokes, a Democrat from Tennessee, 10 q
speech recently made in the House, gavo his rea-
sons for opposing q dissolution Of the Uoion. II
founded on fact, as they undoubtedly are, they
ought to influence every hater of slavery 10 de-
mand, and labor for a separation between The
slaveholding and non. slaveholding states, that
they may make the latter as free to the fugitive
slave as is Canada to-day. Do that. aud slavery
dies. U.s. es ssrt
"Mr. STOKES would not dissolve the Union in
cnse Of the election of q Black Republican, and
furthermore hs would never, nevsr-no. never
dissolve the Union for anything. be cared NOS
what. lie was for staying in the Union at all
hazards ard TO the last extremity. II they had
dificuIties-if gloom and darkness now hung over
them. he asked what would DO their condition il
the Union were dissolved ? Tho institution Of
Slavery was surrounded on ono side By water
and tbs Free States. in most Of which laws az
list for the reclamation Of fugitive slaves, and IL
the Union were dissolved the slave would bs free
the moment he crossed Mason and DixoL's line.
Ii that were the boundary. ths North wers between
the South aud Canada, AMI the eject of disun:on
would be to bring Canada so much Isarer TO the
fugitive slave. ,v
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
ORIGIN OF SLAVERY.

sNr. Bancroft. in the first volume of bis History
Of sbe Uni'ei States, gives an account OF the early
traffic Of Europeans in slaves. In the middle ages,
the Venetians purchased white men, Christians
and Others. and sold them to the Saracens in Sici-
lysnd Spain. In England the Anglo-Saxon no.
tility sold their ssrsaDts as slaves to foreigners.
The Portuguese Grst imported negro slaves from
Western Africa info Europe. 10 l442. Spain soon
gagged ia the rafic. and negro slaves abounded
inIsoRe places Of that kingdom. After America
was discovered. the Indians Of Hispaniola were
imported into Spain and made slaves. The Span
isrds visited the coast Of North America and kid
nappe3.sbousauds Of The Indians whom they iran,-
ported ipto slavery in Europe aud the West Indies.
Colus,bus himself kidnapped five hundred native
Apeticsas. and sent them into Spain. that they
might be publicly sold At Seville. The practice
Of selling N,ssb American Indians into foreign
bondage sostiDvsd for two esoturies. Negro slav-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
MAKE q ISSUE.

IN. r. Robinson, ia a recent letter to the Lib
orator, after speaking of a con Sention which he,
with others. had been holding at Auburn, thus
concludes his communication
As We were walking to the depot. after the
close OF the Convention, q Democrat who had been
a constant attendant thereon, crossed over the
street to salute us. and to cay. that-'Long enough
he with other Northern Democrats had combined
with Shareholders to crush out freedom. The mar.
ty was doing nothing else. They were sick of il.
IL Was now high time for them to join the Adolf.
tionists, and crush out The slaveholders.'
Such declarations, to which we frequently lie.
ten. would afford q significant hint to the Republi.
can party, but it seems too dull to heed it. If
now. it would make a p~alpable. real issue with
the Democrats, it might make thousands Of con.
verts from their ranks. But il viii. not do it, un.
less the Washington Investigating Committee con,
clude to follow Benefits programme. and hang all
the Republican candidates for the Presidency.
Like Greeley. the party will probably DO entirely
satisfied With John Bell. the Tennessee slavehol.
der; and, if so, it will deserve defeat, and a Wing
death. For myself. l must confess that the cen.
temptation of such an event awakons in me nc
spirit Of prayer that justice should DO either aver
ted or delayed. Honest democrats who prepare
to leave their party, do il that they may advance
- . better. Certainly they esnnpo, BE- expected
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04

auence them TO clear their skirts Of slaveboldipg,
has sienally failed in so doing; and on tho contra
~ has found its morals corrupted by such assoc
Citations, appeared to be wholly Lost sight Of. The
resolutions as amended and adopted, make O clear
sweep OF Christian Shareholders, and brands the
fellowshipping Of sucb-as well as Of all others
as "dtshonoring to Christ, injurious 10 the Church,
and a fruitful source of infdelty." to which we
respond most heartily Amen, and Amen
Ii seemed to US that the majority Of those who
took the lead 10 the meeting, were at fret opposed
to doing moro than condemuing slaveholding for
purposes of gain-at least. we judged 90 from the
tenor Of their speeches. But as the amendment
was adopted with great unanimity, we trust that
the discussion changed their minds and influenced
their votes; and we shall expect those of them who
are connected with slaveholdiDg cburchss-such
for instance as the Methodist Episcopal and the
Old School Presbyterian are prepared to erect a
higher standard Of Christianity. so that they may
no longer dishonor Christ. injuro bis Church, and
promote infdelity by fellowsbipping shareholders.
When we went to the Convention we by no
means felt certain that we understood the object
for which it met. If simply to give expression to
the quality and quantity of Anti-Slavery sentiment
to be found in church organizations, it would not
of course. take very high ground, seeing that the
churches of the land generally tolerate s,avehol-
ding, and it would be needless to expect the stream
to rise higher than it's fountain head. In such q
case there was evidently a proprie.y in the discus
sions being confined 10 denominations Chris.
,ians. But if the object was to present a standard
of Christian Anti. Slavery, q declaration of
sentiment coming up to tho full requirements Of
the Gospel rule. and which no one claiming to be
a Christian could refuse practically to adopt. then
it was well to receive suggestions from whatever
source they came, and to seek for light and knowl-
edge in every quarter. Such, however was not
the feeling of all. Some manifested a nervous ap.
prehension whenever any but q denominntional
Christian offered a remark, and especially feeling
that no good thing could come out Of the Nazareth
of Disunionism. Men and women we're there who
had left church organizations solely because they
could not fellowship Shareholders. yet il was felt
by many that it would be exceedingly improper
for such to make q suggestion.
The time may come, and We trust it speedily
will, when it shall not be those who say with de-
nominational tone Lord, Lord |" who will be
recognized as Christians, but only such as do the
will Of our Heavenly Parent.
We are glad tho Convention has been held.
The stirring of the waters will doubtless do good,
Tor it will lead to enquiry, and enquiry will lead
to action, ~which-however mistaken-if it be sin
cere. is infinitely better than merton. God speed
agitation whether it rides upon the wings of the
tempest, or comes upon summers gentle broezo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04

cry was first introduced into America BY Spanish
Shareholders, who emig ra,ed with their negroes.
A royal edict Of Spain authorised negro slavery in
America 10 1918, King Ferdinand himself sent
from Seville 6fty sla ses to labor in the mines. 10
1911, the direct traffic in slaves between Africa
and uispaniola was onjoined by roysl ordinance.
Las Casas, who saw the Indians vanish away be.
fore The croelties of the spaniards, suggested that
the negroes, who could alone endure severe tolls
might be further employed. This was in 1918.
Sir j hr Hawkins was the first Englishman
that engaged 10 the slave trade. In 1862, he
transported a large cargo OF Africans to HispaDiola.
In 1861, another expedition was prepared, and
Queen Elizabeth protected and shared in the traf,
fc. Hawkins, in one Of his Speditions, set fire
to an African city, and out Of three Thousand in
habitants succeeded in selling two hundred and
sixty. James Smith, Of Boston aud Thomas Key
ser. FIRST brought tho colonies to participate in
slavery. In 1854 they imported q cargo Of me-
groes. Throughout Massachusetts the cry of JUS
tice was raised against them as maleiactors and
murders; the guilty men were committed for the
offence and the representatives OF the people or
dered the negroes to their native country at the
public expense. Att later period, there were
both Indian and negro slaves in Massachusetts,
In 1920. a Dutch ship entered James River and
landed twenty negroes for sale. This was the
epoch of the introd uction Of slavery into Virginia.
For many years the Dutch we're principally con-
cerncd in the slave trade in the market Of yir-
GINA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04

to stoltify themselves by Affirming any practical
difference, in favor Of freedom, between Bell add
Buchanan, And, as an abolitionis., l cannot zee
that Il would be any more disagroeabls to be hung
by Marshal Rynders than by Marshal Tom Cor.
win, the volunteer beadsman; for it lie not 81 ell
likely that, in case Of Bells Republican success.
the largest toadies tha. hop in the puddle can
hope for any higher reward than the U. s. Mar.
sbalship. t~-FffrtH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
Che Anti 5laperp Bu9le.

'PRovIDEscE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AND
AN OUTLAW John Bropn of Osawato-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
A LEGISLATIVE LABOR.

The Cincinnati Gazette gives a somewhat detail.
ed account OF the visit of a joint Committee Of the
House and Senate to the Insane Asylum Of Ham.
ilton County. OF the ride out. it says, ,s',i ,,,
mud of the first quality stuck more tenacious.
~ to the hubs and wheels of the vehicle than did
ever a Free Soiler to his principles" -,
1t would require very little adhesi,suess in The
mud to do that. as John Van Buren, tho prince Of
Free Sellers con testify.
After visiting the Institution. the Gazette havipa
upon the dinner. says 80,
1.-THE jocund- companie. after the removal of tSe
cloth. resolved themselves into o mutual socie,y
Tor omplimenting each other, and drank and toas.
ted, and toasted and drank, until nearly everyi3
word in the vocabulary. expressive of respect and ;
esteem, was exhausted. For an asssmblsgs "a
small. We must give them the credit of being not
only among the most valuable Of any set we ever
saw. but also the fondess admirers Of Madsms
Arnot and Chas. Hsidsick.". -
A great and glorious company; and if their ad.
miration of Arnot and Heidsick caused them 70
also be'ome . little rrrorious, NO one need bs
surprised. -- /,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04

serve received IS from e. CLARK wkisb 800
have credited on Bugle socount. Was u desiSnsi4
TO be thus applied
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04

NEGRO SLAVERY uSJUsrIFIABLE."-Ws hsvs, 4.
received from the publisher, Alexander Mcleod,
New York, a discourse with tho above title. H..
was preached and first published nearly sixty ysarsB
ago. oy the Rev. Alexander Mcleod, Pastor Of The /,
nrst Reformed Presbyterian church. Now York;
IL Is perhaps more valuable as a relic Of the oldss a
time than as q sermon suited to The exigsnoiss Of
The sArring present. Yet i. contains much, very
much 'hAtis far in advance Of the position of abe
American Church,; and any criticism upon a /,
should be made with regard to the time and cir.
Oums'ances under which i, was preached, 7za,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

We invite the attention Of friends Of the Republican u
the following bst Of documents:
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
HON. ABB RAH Nj LIN @ Oh {,
(AnthoiTed editon,)
BY D. w BARTLETT.
Bound in CLOTH with Steel Portraits Ssi pase& Price 81
Postage prepaid.
LrNcoLrs AND DOUGLASS SPEECHES in tn. rrss.
Illinois Campaign Of 1853 royal octave 28s pages, stitched %
cents a copy $40 per 100 Postage 10 cents
THE LENNON SLAVE CASE-Full History Of the Case
with opinions the Judges and arguments Of counsel Price
Is cents; per iOo, $le. Portage cents.
THE CASE OF DRED SCOTIA large pamphlet .! loa
page, Postage paid One copy % cents four copies sl
twelve copies. 81 rs
THE rRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1890 contain; Popular vots
paid,, 10 cents, IL copies, 81; loo copies, 80.
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS OF THE SOUTH
lcompenouml Pnee 20 cents; Sls per loo sl6o per loo
THE KANSAS NARRATivE-B, John Doy Of Lawrence
Price 25 ns each; postage preped express $ls per l
sge paid
FREEDOMS BATTLE CRY Word, BY W. II. Burleish
Set to Music Price cents or 81 per e Postage cent per
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN MUSIC No. l. wen Con
qnsr male voices two t.noIs aud two bases Price
5cents; cents by mail, postage prepaid
REPUBLICAN PoCKET-PlsTOL- Price S cents Post
age paid
THE BARBARITIEs OF sLAvERY-Mr. Summers re-
cent speech Ia the SENATE with hs@mohds itLusrka
COPY; So per ioV Pos age cent per copy additional
- CAmPAIGN TRACTS.
PLEASE PARToULAR ATTENTION 70 the rsmarfs on Po
sge these documents, as prepay ment Is required
l. THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT: Gov. Stewards
Speech l95s; with Charles OConos UidonAee
lag Speech Dec. Is, 1859
H. THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsUNION;
Spec Of Henry Wilson Of Massachusetts in the Senate Jan
Is, 1860.
iii TIE ADMISSION OF KANSAS; Gov. Stewards great
sps ech, in Senate. Feb. %, 1850
Nv. NATIONAL POLITICS. Speech OF Abraham Lincoln
of Illinois the Cooper Institute, New York, Feb H. 1850;
Janes L. Doolittls's vndicstion OF Wisconsin
v. LAND FOR THE LANDLEsS: The Hon Gslu,hs A.
Crows Speech In the House Feb 29, 1860.
WIl be ready In few days:
VI THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-By an Illinois
Republican, who knows well the and his history large
conpac pamphlet Of 81 psgs general cca
laon campaign document frice copy 40 ceuts
per Dozen per hundred $40 per thousand required by
additional must be sent 10 prepay postage Cash
orders solicited wiz be filed In the order Of ts reSep
ton
foruIe large of 6 pages except No which
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Thousand Jver per copy and the Thousand
may be made up the hs above given, the buyer
may desire In smaller quantities 81 IS per hundred Is
cents per dozen sngly cents BY mall postage prepaid
cents per copy 90 cents per dozen, 81 6O per oo Sb %
HORACE GREELEY Co.
Tribune Buildings, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

WINTER GARDEN.
w The management begs to announce that
Miss AGNES ROBERTSON,
prevou. her departure from the United States viii appear ss
he Winter Garden 10 farewell of the New York public.
She viii perform each of those characters with which she h -
universally and pleasantly identified:
JESSIE BROWN,
THE COLLEEN BAWN, -,
JEANNE DEANS.
The regret that tho few nishs devoted 70 this
occasion will suffice for the representation OF those dramas
associated with her earlier career-The Young Actress Bob
Nees Miy Andy Blake, Violet, Psuvrette, not forgetting
Mr. DION BoUCICAULT,
who pauued decorated the Winter Gaden
model OF theatrical architecture viii also take his farewell Oh
New-York He VIII appear in
THE PHANTOM,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
"PIAT JusTITIA."

great National workevery who votes, expects IA
vote should and FL It s not partisan book but
compilation from the reports Of Debates and from other reliable
sources the Speeches and Writings of the Founders Of the
Repubcn the question of Slavery showing their opinions
thereon expressed the Congress of the Confederation In
the Convention form che Constitution and In the several
State Conventions to ra;ify the
of the discussions tho Speeches Of
MADISON RANDOLPH, Dr. FRANKLIN, RurIzpss LIVINGSTON
ROGER SHlRxAS, ELLSWORTH, PArRIoK HssaY, MASON,
PEeEsEY LovsDEs and in short all those Of the Revo-
luonay times renowned alike for their patriotism statesman
ship and virtues II win include the history of the Ordnance
of l7s7 by PETER FoRrs, the great Congressional COM
pc,he only authentic account Of that famous Ordinance
Published The Slavery agitation s then traced In ss various
phases Congress from 1880 1854 and the opinions gath
cred from the Speeches and Lee) Of JEFFERSON MApsoy
MONROE HARRISON, PrscKsxY, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS CLAr,
Cal Hous BENTON, WEBsrEx, sLAs wRisHr, and MARCY
well eminent living satesmen, accurately compiled 1t
will also contain the Dred Scott and other decisions Of Courts
upon Slave Questions the great speech of ALEXANDER HAM
uros advocating Monaehcal Governnent his plan Of
Government the inaugural Addresses of wAsHssros AoAx
JEFFERSON and MADISON, and the Farewell Addresses of
WASHINGTON and Jackson.
not designed for Pauen ooosi OUT as ali parues claim
to represent the views Of the Fathers Of the Rpub the
Slavery Question the object Of the compilation rather to show
what those views were and what construction the ennsn.
statesmen the country have given the Con'tuon from
period Of M adoption the Repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
In 1854.
This volume the only work Of the hind published aud should
be In the bands Of all who wish history OF this sabsorbins
question IL has been complied with great BY the Hon e.
b. Chase who hss had the most ample facilities for s full and
authentic compilation.
Price only l sent BY mail free of postage, receipt of the
price.
J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher,
No. 40 North ithst,
Philsdelpha
BAgens wanted IN every Town in the United States to
sell this work. whom the largest commission win be paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

WORTH EyERYoss's 0wsISG."-Home Journal
rJNO INVALIDS.--We call the attention of dis
l. eliminating nysds Of both to book Of much in
the special diseases and seakncsses including
PREMATURE NEhVOUS PROSTRATlON, &c,, a timely
perusa hch nay be the Of saving much trouble aud
eApense By C. d. HAMMOND d. formerly Professor in the
Syracuse Medical College New York, &c Price 81, mailed
FoI sale by ROSS and T0USEY No. III Nessad-street
LAWRENCE, No. 1 Vessy-st., Astor House.
z. C. GODFREY No s3i Broad say
May be had of ths author No. $50 Broadway Of
Bond 81 eyy-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
Now Ready:

TEACHINGS
PATRIOTS AND STATESMEN;
THE FOUNDERS OF THE REPUBLIC"
SLAVERY.
"PIAr JusrIrIA."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
Htatio1erp and fanrp Goods.

DARD BROTHERS k Co., Manufacturer Of
ID GOLD PENS, PEN and PENCIL CASES, 81 Maiden lane
Ao manufacturer ofBard Wilson's Patent Ansa
lsr NIB Gold Pens- Gold Pens repaired or exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
uyIrs Ma COPPALEEN.

prevou 10 his Europe whittier be called 70 pro-
auce In In Paris those ORA which have shorde
years past the greatest dramatic tnumphs Of sewfon
and the United Sta,es -, ,,.-,
In the departure Of Mr. Bourccaa from the United stses
we lose the most popular Of modern dsmass whose reienco
has materially affected The cnarscer Of Intellectual eserti
this city New York oi 1--WE years past IA. nos dspsnd
ed on London for dramatic matter but has produced
drama Of her Mr. Boucicsu mainly effected THIS oy ace
only excellence, but the great number o. dam.tc ~2ss
Phantom The Fox Hunt Andy Blake Blaeoee Gelsvieye'
Jessie Brown the Relief Of Lucknow Dot saike The oe
toro m eane Deans The Colleen Basn, Vanity Fair, Pau
yrette The Young Actress The Chsmeleon Apollo In New
York Janet Pride Love and Money The Poor Of New 9rs
this country The other states the Union now look % NsT
y another function metropolis Those who have eheeed
bis public labor their sympathy and support ~ e@otce
the present occasion testify the kindly feeling WAN ~hea
" On this trU ESDAYl, Jolly
WIN bs produceo 8ouricaults celebrated Indian Drama
'N1 " hRiIANN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
The Fourth of July Programme

The Joint Conini'tee appoincd by tne CSanon COUNCIL
make suitable 20 celebrate the approaching
Anniversary National Independence have the honor TO
submit the following:
HEApQuARrERs FIRST DIVISION N. Y s. NJ,
Nav York.Ju June1 18. 1850 4