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

N q M B E R 2.
Yours tru

Mr.. JONES After the preliminary remarks in
my first number, the next thing is to show what
the states asserts as to where sovereignty resides,
and to whom allegiance is due.
Even Massachusetts,, the most prominent and
the ablest defender of old federalism, thus asserts
her sovereignty, and claims the allegiance of her
citizens,
II truly and sincerely acknowledge, testify and
declare that the commonwealth of Massachusetts
is, and of right ought to be, a free, sovereign ond
independent state, and that l will bear true faith
and allegiance to said commonwealth, aud defend
the same against tr%aitOrous conspiracies and all
hostile attempts whatever"
The English language %containo no words capa-
BILE Of expressing a clearer and moro perspicuous
proposition than the above quotation. 1t demol.
ishes every pretension of n claim against Massa.
chusct,s sovereignty, or the allegiance of her citi
zens. Let us now hear South Carolina
Il do s~olemnly swear that l will faithful and
true allegiance bear to the State Of South Caroline
SO long as | continue citizon thereof"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

oil the Pesfonal Liberty bills. Repeal them all
tomorrow, and you cannot stop this revolution. 1t
is not the liberty laYs but the mob low which the
South fears. They do not dread these overt acts,
for, without the power Of tho federal government,
by force, under the Republican rule, their %insti,u-
tion would not last ten years, aud they know IT,
They intend to 60 out Of this Union, and be be-
lieyed this. Before the Ath Of March five states
will have declared their Independence, and ho was
satisfied that three other states would follow as
soon as the action of tho people can be had. Ar
kansas will call her convention, and Louisiana
would follow. And though there is a clog in the
way in the lone star of Texas, in the wey of the
Governor, who will not consent to call the ~legisla-
ture, yet The public sentiment is 50 strong that
even her Governor may be overriddep; and if he
will not yield to that public sentiment, some Texan
Brutus may arise to rid his country of this hoary-
headed traitor. There has been a good deal of
vaporing and threatening, but thoy came from the
last men who would carry out their threats. Men
talk about their eighteen millions, but we hear a
few days afterwards Of these same men being
switched in the face, and they trembled like a
sheep-stcaling dog. The North, governed by such
far seeing statesmen as the senator from New
York (Mr. Seward) will see the futility Of this.
In less than twelve months a Southern Confedera-
cy will DO formed, and it will be the most success
fll government on earth. The southern states
thus banded together will be allie to resist any
force in the world. We do not expect war, but
we will lie prepared for it, and we are not a feeble
race Of Mexicans either. But he hoped the north
ern states would allow them to form their govern
ment, and make friendly and commercial treaties
with them. They would allow the North the ad.
vantages of a favored nation. There was a feel.
ing Of enmity between the two so tons deeper
than the depths of hell. We are enemies. The
northern leople, he believed, hated the South
worse than England hated France, and he could
tell bis brethren there was no love lost between
them. lie thought, under al these circumstance
they had better separate. lie should not have sait
a anything, but for the remarks of the senator from
New Hampshire, who threatened war, as if tt
frighten the South. War is inevitable. Let tht
South take care. Let the war come, and we viii
meet the senator from New Hampshire and all thu
myrmidons o5 abolitionism, and, in the language
of the honorable representative from Ohio, (Mr
Corwin in regard to the Mexican war, we viii
Welcome them with bloody hands TO hOspitablt
graves" Sensation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

VERMONT AND THE PERSONAL LIBERTY Bill
Great injustice is done to Vermont by the sweep
ing statement which is going the rounds OF the
press, and has figured largely, Of course, as a
siimulant to secession, in the Washington Constr
tuition, that Vermont had utterly refused to repeal
her Personal Liberty bill. The Legislature, by q
joint resolutiou. instructed the Committee appoint
ed to revise the Statutes of the State, to inquire
whether any o.. its provisions were in conflict with
the Constitution of the United States; and Senator
Woodbridge, in the debate upon the subject
e expressed the general sentiment of the Legislature
when he said that 1.-THE people of Vermont the
Legislature of Vermont, the Judiciary of Yer
mont do not wish, and will not ~tolerute, upon our
statute books any lap that conflicts Nth The Con-
s]titution and Eaws Of our General Government.
The law was not repealed because there was no
time properly to examine its provisions, because
its repeal was pressed in a purely partizan spirit
and for the accomplishment of patty ends, and be-
cause Vermont did not see the necessity or pro-
priety in taking hasty action merely on the demand
of the South, backed by a threat. AS no fugitive
slave has ever 5Oen claimed in Vermont, it is not
believed that any serious inconvenience will arise
from a short delay in repeating a bill which never
released one slave from his service. The Commit
tee to whom the matter was referred, consists Of
Judges Bennett, Isham and Tracey, three of the
best lawyers in the State. The country need have
no misgivings as to the justice and the patriotism
of their actiOn.-lN. Y. Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
SPEECH OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.


BosToN, Dec. 16.
An audience Of thousands assembled at the
Music Hall this forenoon, to hear Wendell Phillips
discourse on Mobs and Education. Anticipating
some disturbance, the Chief Of Police, with a nu-
merous force, was present, and several military
companies, acting under private orders from the
authorities, were in readiness at their ormories.
The audience in the body Of tho Hall seemed com
posed Of those usually attending Sabbath services
there, and embracing about an equal proportion OF
ladies. The galleries and wings were crowded
with men apparently strangers to the preaching of
Theodore Parker and those succeeding him.
Mr.. Phillips spoke of mobs in general, and the
mob which broke up the late John Brown meeting
in particular. His remarks were distinguished
by his usual eloqueIce Of words in the denunci-
alton Of everything and everybody disagroeing
with the extreme Vows peculiar to himself. lie
spoke of the ignorance of the daily press of Boston
and the miserable incapacity of the city Govern
ment, under the first head. Mr. Fay, who presided
over the meeting raised on the ruins of the John
Brown convention, received the full measure of
the speakers abuse, under the second. He said
that, with the exception Of the Atlas and Bee, no
daily paper has uttered a word of hearty, fitting
leDuhe VI tne mODi anu tue uuuy papers NeIo
nothing but despicable tuols. The Mayor he held
personally responsible for allowing the disgrace
ful attack upon peaeeable citizens in fremont
Temple.
Mr. Phillips spoke nearly an hour and a half,
and was lisened to with close attention, the meet
ing being interrupted occasionally by STAN ping
end Kissing.
AT the close Of the meeting q large crowd had
gathered on tho outside Of tho building, and on
the appearance Of Mr.. Phillips o great rush was
made, but whether with a purpose of violence to-
ward him seemed uncertain. His friends at once
rallied, and with 3 strong force Of police, escorted
him to his residence on Essex sire et-a mob OF
several hundred pressing around, cheering
and yelling. The mob for some time blocked up
Washington and Essex streets, stopping tho horse
car and c~rowding the people miscellaneously.-
The cold weather and urgent arguments of the pc.
lice dispersed the crowd in about half an hour
and the usual Sabbath daily quiet was restored
There were mary contradictory statements yes.
terday about the military, but it is a fact that sew
eral companies of the % Regiment were notified tC
be in readiness, but their services were not called
for.
Private meetings have recently been held, and
it is believed that an organization exists with thu
determination to prevent Mr.. Phillips from speak
ing on any secular day or evening. Had the pres
ent occasion not been the Sabbath, little doupI
exists but that a fearful riot you'd have ensued.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
R E 8 o L s

Resolved, That we r%ejoice in the election of
Abraham Lincoln, as a President whom The South
breads before it knows him; and whom we hope
and trust slavery will dread more and more when
il knows him.
Resolved, That we are still more joyful at the
bold and determined stand maintained by so many
Leaders and Editors of the Republican Party
against tho unjust and ungodly demands of the
slave power, and that the cringing concessions of
so important an Organ as the Albany Journal, are
meeting with a deserved and almost unanimous
rebuke, by the Republican Edi!orship of the
nation,
Resolved, That the New York Herald, (whate,
yer its motive may be-, is a perfectly reliable au-
thority as to the determination Of the Northern
people to resist slavery by every constitutional
means possible-and the return Of Fugitive Slares,
by every fundamentally which God and Nature
have put in their power, regardless of all laws,
constitutions or compacts, to the contrary.
Resolved, That the New York Herald, in it,
last exhaustion of the power of language, cannor
over-state tho spirit Of the Northern people in thu
"LrrepreSsibte %eon9icf' with slavery; for the con
.Aict, they have sworn s~olemnly shall 60 on, to thu
determination Of that curse, though government
and union perish in it's fall.
Resolved, That the recent actiOus and presen
attitude Of the southern states toward the Nortl
and It's people, show most oOnclusiyely thu. they
are yet 10 a condition of absolute barbarism; ant
and as unsuitable for q governmental conicdera
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

The "Minute Men" Of jackson have ordered
ten Thousand copies of an abolition article from
the Chicago Democrat, to be published for distri-
button. When these patent defenders of Southern
rights get to work circulating such inceudisrJ
matter, they may dEd themselves a~rraigued before
the grand jury, as such proceedings are in direct
and palpable violation Of our excellent State law.
- F~icksburg Rhig.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

LINEsvILLE, Pa, Dec. Is, 1860.
To THE EDITOR: Our Convention has been every
way a success. The weather and sleighing are of
the very best. One man thought our Resolutions
rather long. But he admitted they were also ex-
ceedingly broad, and SO in good proportion. They
passed with wondrous unanimity, not a dissenting
voice. They are genuine Republicanism as un'
derstood in all this immense region, from the ALE.
games, and along Lake, Erie Westward, to Sunset
at least to the Mississippi, for l have beer
there. So let Seeessionists make haste.
Print the Resolutions this week if you can; and
believe me ever, The Bugle's and yours.
PARKER PILLSBURY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18
RUCAINGHAM HIGH HOOL
CHAs. W. cRAwLEY, A. n.
TBOs. J GARDEN, A Nj.

THIS Institution il within Elk hours travel from
Rebmoud. Petersburg, OF ls nchbuTg, u aon the
STAGE T uta between Farmvlls aud Bunking hs
Court House. and far from Sny place Of dissl pa
tlou. TkRa~:
Forever, thing except IL hts, $500 for 10 months
Girls hftY puplls taken
The design of this School is L combine the mil
itsrF with the common syst1m of school taA hing
The session 10 open upon the rhrst Thursday 10
FebrusrY. 1854. Ca ut ths principal bookstores
IN tAs State and soc Pos 1setus of the Sch o. of
apply 20 THOS GARutN,
" u tsm Curdswlls T. ", buckingham co., Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18
Hon. "A. V. JohusoniupbiladeI

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. IS -ConcerL Hall was
Comfortably hilsd ;hls evening by The Douglas
asn-.rtey. lion. X. kEeass presided. Gov
en- Johnson was very enthusiastically re-
wed. After expressing his thanks for his
warm reception, be entered ihio ilhe OF ar.
.Eul-ul similar 10 that which characterized
rs speech - The Douglas barbecue IN New
YcIs. The speaker Was very hCaFse, and the
c.Dyerv u his speech caused him Considera-
h.r,-5rt. Numerous ard delegations were
present. with music, iranspareucie>, &c. An
ANONYMOUS advertisement appeared in Il
morning paper inviting all democrats 10 at
ted IN. meeting, ia order 10 prevent the en-
d1r,eueQt Of what Is called the bogus E0Tuey
Ia,uG,el electoral ticket" but no disturb ance
J0ya place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18
pIcHMoND FEMALE IN.TITuTE.-

II The Seventh Session begins OCTOBER lsT,
1859, and ends the last of June, 1851.
The increased prosperity of the past session en-
courages the President IN the EFFORT 20 make the
age and the nigh literary character has acquired
It's Faculty Is large and able, lis buildings which
have an ample play ground attached,) are beantl-
fully located and thoroughly furnished, lts appa
ratus costly and complete Its course ofstudy com
preheEsIve and thorough. -
The English Course, as Will be seen from our
Catalogue, is unusually large, and II IS made es
pecially prominent throug bout. LANGUAGES are
mental Gisci pine, which seems the true end OF the
study but, in French particularly, conversation
The Musical Department remains IN charge of
Mr. CLAP, and Mr.. C. C MEgA has been added
70 Charles h. H. Winston, A ii Univ DIVA presl-
dent and Prof. of Moral Science aud English Lit
Rev. j. L.. Burrows. D. D., Evidences of Chris
James Leigh Jones, A. NJ, Univ, ofVa., )M.ths
NJ < a, 1 Lewis. Il D., Natural Sciences.
Prof F. Emion. .of Pags,l French
Miss Nary l.. Lettwch. Drawing, Painting, &c,
John W. Reeve, Penmanshp.
Miss s. ?. Roy al, English BRANCHES.
Miss n s. Valentine, English Branches.
~ 1853 lane :. stan4rd, Preparatory Department.
Mrs Ann f: Mallory, Preparatory Recruitment
n. / CIspp. Prlpcipaiof Musical Department
G. =. Mera, Plane;
The Presient Wi hear the recjtltions of all rhe
classes at regniar intervals giving special atten-
ton To the Urinary pupiis'
TERMS FOR NINE MON rH<.
halt nav tile Oct. /, ls0-rA nailider Feb Is, 81
English Tuition, Preparatory DEPARTMENTS ~ %
Fngtisb TuifIon. Coll eglate Department. 81 W
Aurier. = nd Modern Lang uas IS. eoch 20 %
Music on Piano, with Vocal MuAe,..."... 80 W
N,,s,c an ,;uitaF. - a. 80
lac of instrument Tor practising. 49,. 80
Vocal Music alone, taken by all IN ciassasl 2 w
nav ms -''..,'"o.',, 20 %
OH Painting -... ....,................. 80 %
;n i"0'Nu'AN 100 "
Wasbiny -. -. ..-.-- .-........---- 20 %
A reduction of one fourth TO Ministers.
ma No extra CHARGES. Pupils provide Books
and Statl,,sers aysiseir own expense. In case OF
protraated sickness, deduction will be made Tor
absence o., :,
Boarders are members of the Presidents fami-
Iy Money 10 meet their incidental expenses
should be Deposited with him, and all letters for
them mt 10 hIr care ru
Catalnsues containing fall detai Is, may be OBJ
tanned al the bookstores. or by appl cation 70 the
Pres,isnt CHAS. HI WINSTON,
aut-3hM Achmoau' va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18
AUCTION sAIHe.
FUTURE DAYS.


ELE0ANr CTTN MADE naHGG-
l. IL Any AND R H9,.i COP FtRNnITtg. f0K
l13ss - u 9'el3Gk. gil sell tbe entire Let
belonsing TO q famlly about removing from the
city. which will Le removed for c0nvenence to my
sales room, No s. Main street. where tie sale will
tsse place. Ihs furniture is of the best aushty
the prinolpai part OF which made by M essrs
Binford Porter. OF this city. The assortment
embraces the usual variety OF q gentesi family
consisting in part Of the following:
set fine MAHOGANY CHAIRS
fine Mahogany SOFA.
! fine Mahogany ROCKING CHAIR
fine CENTRE TABLE.
3sp!sn lid BED3EEADS, latest styles
1splendid WARDR0Sk.
splendid octave ROSEWOOD PIANO
Marble top CASlNFlf.
sdtes' WORK TABLE.
Marble top W ASSISTANTS.
Hair and shuck NJ MATTRESSES.
sets Cane seat CHAIRS.
i large OIL PAINTING.
With q general assortment of Dining Room
and Kitchen FURNITURE.
The above has her III nse but a short time and
has been well kept. constituting q sale well wor-
tny of those In want.
J. II. DIGGE3, Auct'r.
ID. r. BOOTH, Salesman. Sc Is dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18
MRS. PELLETS SCHOOL,
u IN ERHA Ii VI z /. <. II

BETWEEN 10TH AND 18th.
Mrs PELLET will resume the DUTIES of her
School IN MONDAY, Ger. I'd, and Will be aided IN
all its departments by an efficient corps OF teach
erS.
Parents who entrust their children To her care
are insured that thew WILL be thoroughly GROUND
all the ianches essential To finished education.
Terms maue Known on application at her resi-
dencs su 10 2In
q l.. a. saLTkR'S ENGLISH AND
X. CLASSICAL SCHOOL, CLAY STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.-Tne eighth
session III ihlE School VIII commence MONDAY,
lth September next, and close July 18th. 1861.
Course OF instruction. thornug h and umpTehen-
slve, designed 10 prepare youths for College or
business.
For Greek and the Modern Languages, eompe-
tent assistance will he secured.
TERMS a. usual. Circulars specifying partIcu-
lars. will he furnished on application, or may lie
had at any of the book stores
"a MRs, HALTER Will also opsu PRIMARY
SCHOOL, ST the same time and place, for BOYS
from SIX to ten years OF age. Terms: $40 and
SIS. N-dtlO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18
LrEMALE SCHOOL,
L ON CHURCH HILL,cor. Marshall and 2fth SITS
RICHMOND. VA,

- S~' SAh AVA sA1-N1' 'N'AN- N'
PHILIP B. PRICE, Principal.
The Ftrs, Session of this School Will begin on
the LIST of Octobei next and close the LIST OF July,
1861.
will be under the immediate care OF the Principal,
who has had seven Years experience IN the In
FRENCH. MUSiG and DRAWING Will be
taught By competent irEtTuctors.
Boarders viii fad in the family OF the Principal
every reasonable attention paid to their comfort
and enloyment. and III the community IN which
the School Is located; an intelligent and rehned
society, and ample religious pryl eyes oi all the
prIncipbt denominations church Hill, as a place
of residence. combines may ADVANTAGES of ctY
and county life being not very far from the cen
OF ach nOnd, and yet quiet, open to Lealtn full
bree zeK, and commanding exhaustive views of the
most beautiful scenery around the city.
Board, Including Fuel, Lights and Washing S225
English Tmton-srdma, dpeptrtment ga and 70 e
Languages. each. :.........-.......... 20
Music on the piano-ons lesson week 1900 %
- - - two lessons week.. so
"a The Principal may be addressed personally,
or ~ letter, at No l73 Main st. Richmond, CIV.
II. Whites Bnokstore,) or at his residence. on
Church Hill, oath ST., between Broad and Mar
shall, sc l0-lm
A SHLAND FrMALE sfMiSARY. HAN
~ OVER CIUNTY. VA.-rhc fourth annual
session Of this Institution, loo ated ID miles from
Renmond, on the railway TO fredercks burg: will
commence on the 20ih nj September. and continue,
@lth 10" days intefmisslon at Christmas, for
.cris We - FhA annual sess ion is divided into
two terms OIL Lweuiy weeks each
CHARGES for term OF t'cs'.lg iUeskS, sabis IN
dderT~s.
For Bna~d including FURNISHED room, attend nee.
fuel ana ils hts 900 10
Fer w ASKING ............-. 10 20
For Primary English ........... IS 20
For ulgh5r ENGLISH --........., .......- ~ 10
For Ancient l.anguages, esch ,-.-.......... IL ~
For Mode m Languages. eaoa ....... 10 "
For Lectures On ChemlstT, and Natural Phi
lo'ophy 49, -. w
of Voice, each 20 90
For use of instrument. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 50
For Drawing. PAINTING in " alter Colnrs, and
t,reoIan Tainting each -. -. 10 60
For Painting In OIL Colors --....... ~ %
Inelasntal charge for day scholars. COO. ~
Incidental charge for boarders .-......-... 50
The Pnnelpa has an abe and experienced corps
of Teaobers Address
GEO W hRMlSTEAD, Principal,
au2i-imA Ashland, Hanover county, va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16-The steamer CITY OF
Lsul.Iaua, chartered by the Memphis and St.
Louis Packet Company. snagged and sunk at
Hst Island. Ia the Mississippi. She viii pro-
baby be raised.
The steamer B. ] Adams, due here to- day
from New Orleans, struck .uag near Helena,
ArA tearing out TWO ladies' stateroOms auu
slightly damaging the lower guard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18
BYE. b. Cook, Auct'r.
TRUSTEES sALEOf STOCK OF DRY

T'RUSTEEs' SALE STOCK OF DRY
q 90 DIS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, FANCY ARTICLES, SC, AT
AUCTlON,-B By virtue of a deed of trust from A.
Hastings Court of the city Of Richmond, we snail
proceed to sell. on HI RSDAh. 20 h inst at ~
o clock. at the store of said Well, on Htn, be-
tween Franklin and Grace streets, ,he entire stock
contained N said store, consisting Of q large va
riety 81 fresh, seasona0Ie nHN GOODS. CLOTH
IN, BOOTS SHOES. HATS. CARS, FANCY
ARTICLES, SHOW CASES. &c
At the same time, will bs sold the unexpired
IEASE Of said store, together with the FIX
TURES. &c.
TENMs-Ali sums under 500, cash !; over that
AMOUNT, 90 de's' credit, for approved negot able
paper. EDWARD Y. CANNON,i T,,steos
\. ROSkNFELS, iIus'ees'
sac cOnducLed by b. b. COOK. Auct. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18

81 JosETH. Stpt. E.-San FRANCISCO dates
-. 20 Ae 9th
Tue Douglas and Bell Conventions met at
.y..-,iusngu on tie 9th. Efforts were making
f.E lusIan.
Hong Kong sdyiSes 10 July path say the
AlE.a-I ren,n Expedition remained at The
!1.4.a Of the Peluo. Ine troops were en-
esurrd ashore, but Were expected to Te-em-
ha-E "a the loln. The Vsker forts would he
c,n:uIed before oyertUres OF peace could be
ua-s
Ua4yer city dates TO the 7th say the Siouxs
w. 10 attack a PdWner village on the ltth.-
Il-v W-Te I5J strong The United States
tT-lis were eudeavnring TO reach the scene In
TIM " ION hIouNshed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-18
Northern Markets.

nav y u. Sept. II - StO0ks better New York
Central 81, Va. IS 81 Cotton sts,dy- sales OF
Loo bales; uplan Is m dinng 49, Flour declined
lst Sc southern s. -516. Wheat declined 2r
i,--sn'te : 60H s. b., t"rn easier-mIx G1@
So lard heavy at ia l34 Wniskey lower and
GU. 81 at 23>.r24 Iurpeu1Ine ztsady at 40. Re-
e. II At } Is Il Sl.371e. Rice firm at ~ H5c.
B4LT.4cKE. Sep: II Flour Gull and heavy no
sa.ss Wheat decIned So red u 3Jcl 40; whIte
eIt1dl O.. Corn uEll-wnlte tSG7tc.; yellow o. 4
r.. Provisions Gult and unchanged. Coffee INN
a. l4e .5e Nhlskey steady a. &c.