davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
NASHVILLE. TENN. SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1860.
Misfellaneons-
VESPER GAS LIGHT.
The Cheapest, Most Brilliant,
Most Convenient Arfi ial Light
IN THE WORLD.

TTsHIs GAS is generated from Pure Coal Oil and
: Il for elegance, economy safety and simplicity
cannot be surpassed The fixtures are in the same
style as the ordinary Gas fixtures.
IT. advantages are tIat It is portable gas light,
unrvaied for brlancy cheapness, ,cIeaniin sss and
simplicity, be used wherever articiIlIight
is required. II is easy to regulate, aud requires
trim ing, and for attention, whatever, after light
ing II is perfectly safe and free from explosion,
and has no odor smell while burning. The light
be made To burn with any degree Of briliancy
by turninga screw aud be increased instant ne.
ousIy ia volume from that of candle to ten
twe.ty, by turning valve as in Ordinary gas.
The Vesper Gas flame and fixtures precisely re-
sembe, III form those OF coal gas, but in brlancy
and purity Of light, IL possesses a deciied advan-
tage over aug coal gas. IL requires chimney,
there is no need of duly trimming of a wick and
not tIabie 10 get of order and child eau nan-
age IL readily. The gas burned in The Fesper FIX
ture is generated from pure coal oil, or "Vesper
OIL" (Which is manufactured Expressly for this bur-
uer,) without any admIxt0re of alcohol OF other
foreign ingredients, aud its supply is unlimited.
rhe fixtures themselves adapted in styles 10
suit all tastes. from the plain, simple light burner
to the most elegant and costly ch tndeiier. Each
fixture is perfect ~ Itself there IS outlay To be
made for service pipes, meters, regulators &c.
The gas generated Ia this burner, aud all hxtures
from the cheap single light to the expensive chan
deIier miniature works, are ia themselves. They
are sold which do not exceed the cost OF
din .ry fixtures similar styles and orn"menIa
ton.
Churches, hotels, public halls, stores, steamboats,
and private residences Throughout ine state G. u
now be iItel up sith tn, eie- mt and Iuvenent
add much 10 the apPearan Ui such places, and
the cpnsfJrI of the hJme circle, ana wu:cb, here
tofure coul be used uuls IN thDs favored districts
embraced within coal gas limits Oi large Cities
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
Boston.

From the Advertising Agency Of $ NJ r1377IoI;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
Home Testimonials.

ffO-- st4e rev r - rAiif ~ tsuslalc
NAsHyIL h, Deu, u, 1859
Col. T. Il. TAYLOk--Iear Sir have used, Tor some
time, one Of tue Vesper Lamps; an beg leave 10
eAp.ees any Obligations 10 yUu iOr having introduced
ii my notice To efsUus living IN tile country or
la parts the city where gas cannot be hal, or
may desire a ligDt much lore economical than
gds-4ud the time fully equal 10 Il IA iiiua
,-ltIng pOwvr-tnis APPARATUS viii prove Iesidera
regard this as the IN 81 beautiful and most useful
Iny enIIUa IUr procuring, small cost, the advan
t.g,s Of gas iig that 1 have ever seen at the
sa.Ie-Iiue that perfectly stle-Lu explosion being
imp SSH &C. "a APPS pie constitution
z,.d managed with
Very truly yours,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17

LOUISVILLE. Aug. ZUl IooJ-
W. H. SETTLE, ESQ II gives great pleasure Il
state after IrI4l uI TIE Yesper Gas Lamps,
Iny study for six ST, and alter obserS aug
closely ior tue Irugtn OF time, the experiment
Of iisuting Union Ic.t," with these lamps,
have entlre Confidence IN their efii acy 1t tO
uie IL ey aiOru all the auvautdgss OF the best gas
ngb IT, those WbJ live out Of tue cities anu lar
Inc process Of preparing and lighting the lamp is
y learned, the nXtures are So simple aud so
htLse llabv ct order, the cost the light
CUmparAIlVely Lite and tI.c NnOse Tree from
ali .nger, nevis only meic Icq alntLnCe on
the part uf the publc with the NespeT Gas Lamp L.
BRING Inem general th.uug Jut the Country.
Yours IrIiy,
STUART ROBINSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
NASHVILLE, 4, Dec. 1859.
From \. d. Crass, Nashville

From y. ID. Crhss, Nashville
nashville, Tenn, Dec. IL, 1859
MEssRs. 7. H TAVLoR y Co; have had IA use for
about SIX lnJntus past, one 0r your Vcsper Gas
Lguts, auI gives great pleasure 10 STATE, that
regard Il superior TO aay other portable l!g 1t
that nave met Wltn.
Its simplicity OF arrangement, freedom from danger
o. eApi pa, cleanliness, sts1 tness, AMI purity o.
hgut. arc QaaliIics tnAI uust recommend t 10 any
one ~ 40 1ul try u. H g.yss iigut whtch 20 me-
BE- eqaai orItiglacy tS tae ordinary gas
HgaI Very RssPeSuully,
\. D. CROSS.
These are only very feS OF the testim 1ataIs we
have. Cal aud examine for yOarself, at No. a.
COliOBade BuilIng, Cherry street, AssdViie Team.
THOMAS IL. TAYLOR 4 CO.
itul2-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
Kentucky Testimonials.

From Ills Excrllency, Gov. g h.. Morehead, and
1hOs ). Page, Esq, State Aud tT.
To WN. II. SETTLE, Esq LOuisvis, ky.-DeGr Sir:
We have been and are using your .'Yasper Gas ~
anu perfectly satisfied with i,s utility. II gives
a soil bril- liant and beautiful light and Is perfectly
secure from explosion IL Is very cheap aud co
uUmIcal use and Of far less cost than any other
light. e are satisfied tuat it will be adopted
by all persons who nave not the opportunity of OBJ
tain ny gas, and also whom gas accessible ana
with " nom cheap in tue original outlay Tor nx
and tue ContLual eXpens- Uf burning Is aD Oh
lect.
Yours &C., C. S. MOREHEAD,
Thus. y. PAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
TESTIMONIALS.

Scientific men and Others who have thoroughly
tested the merits of the Vespcr Gas or Air Light,
pronounce il the best aud cheapest ight now kGo"n
Numbcr!ess [ stImoLials being received daily
from al. quarters vUuchng Tor tile excellence Of this
light, few Of which are give below.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
3UGuteD.
Cross ries .~ au,ea.

tEHE Nashville sua SoFta-Sestcrn Railroad Com
IL paBy zisA tOCJutrassfor az, 900 CEDAR CstusS
les s(eeti0Ug, oIEciaes talc2 sell ueSn 10 gzee
aarroWest Place aot eSs tan ilgHss clear Of
ARK .simbert0 be s0au1 10 be delivered tILe gr4ls
ne OF the ro4d "a Nashville
rhe,oatr.otors want tIoeOatF.e f0F 900 HifE
PLST-sllKk IlE-5 of tue sane tsc 3osc,
delivered t4e line 0I ths rSla IIiies from
<sctsgH Ia 10 seeti5n - suSGge each ssctlo1 10
Ins sane
Persons isaE st0 bl4 ~ii liFset 20 the President
Id lifectoEs 0f toe = ts1sliS Aa1 Sorta-
lilrU4-Ic1sapOHy .s9shElie .fsnnezsee-
Iuiy zi-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
Advanced Taxes.
csll. -r,'4's owes, clrI HAIl, J

4 ClLL1 r'lts UfFIcA. LiTf III.
S4sasILtE, J4a- zoth, isso.
TAX PATE7S slS Ssh u As4H Ehsassisss Of
e th- yrtsI sssz q the u ali prepay ssent
IC3z-sURAfIJS TAX =, for ths year 1sso, are
tirsoy a0Iided thzt tuey "a ~ csfang
tss Cs1sctOr's On q tatsrest a the Fate u oXz
[ cxsr- par noata gill be 4ilsSe from tAs dale %
tsnezle, tili lsI Of Jaly Osn-rs u t4xa5ie pfoP-
n thts city ~iii nal y 10 heir tatsre-t call
tnedf.Iely. A. NELSON
zazs-Im CSI.eel0F.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
c. s. MOREHEAD,
Thus. y. PAGE.
I.nr,srn1E Ky Sen hIs5

w. II. SErILE-Dear sir Afer EavIug made a
thorough exdinh. of the '.Vcsper Gas, in rea-
ton to Is illuminating pew er, chemical cUnpustOB,
etc - 1 do not hes tlte TO recommend being sa-
fer am more ecUnOm cal we'll possess n great
er Intensity of Illumination than any other material
Ia
Ii the laboratory it is superior to the alcohol as
means of obtaining heat, and will be found OF in-
valuable ice the oil UgIst well the manu-
iacturIHg chemist.
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, N. d.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
Very truly yours,
n: 5. FALL.
From Mr.. Alsxaaier Fail. Nashville.

From Mr.. Alexander Fail, Nashville.
Mr. THpMAs Ii. IXYLOR--DeIT oIr: have been
using tie Vvspcr Gas Lamp, suid by you, since Sep
teiuDer ct, etlectly satisfied tn At II II
one VI ts meal, II HOt ths most ecJuotni
CAL as we'll as bglLlnt liguts ia ~ be had IL Is
easily god, aud uIucsILItnsiy recommend 1t
TO All UuI vi The reach Ol gas.
ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
ALLXANDER FALL.

From SeabuTy Co., Gss Filters, Nashville.
The Vesper Gas makes brilliant aud beautiful
lgs taL Is cucap lud pOi tabie aid perfectly safe
Tue cuu, IruetIua OF Nesper Gas burner and tHe
ret0rI perfectly simple tnat az cannot ges out
ul order, nor eau Il cXlHu4e.
Ine management oi tue burner Is easily under
stood aud requires but mule To keep
IL clean aud Ia good order ordinary gas hxtures
fue Lg.I produced by tue NSsper Uas We Consider
fa.l equal, every respect, ~ any other kind OF
Gas iisnt
JOHN N SEA aURY,
L. J. ShABURY,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
4 BLOODLESS VICTORY J! !!
l,9D0,00O Boxes Sold Of
<sa,sERlh1AD'S
MAGNETIC PLASTER

sr,uIS .normous quantity ofthis invaluable Reme-
| DIV mas been ,urchaseu by ;itizensOi the L UnIteO
.iurug The short IL has beeu before the
,btc Fue re s On FOR thIs extraordinary successl
sitn:y lctualtruth anu value OF the article
IA one buys tie MAGNETIC PbA5TEk without be-
,,,nv IT'S frleud. IL performs all that is promised
and ,,arrles Win IL its recommendation truly
,Lisis. yictory-peacefula land bioodless-but We be-
iieye glorious trIum Dhs oi with
itst-ain of carnage aud lesulaton
The MAGNETIC PLASTER Is undoubtedly the
Greatest strengtueuer and Pain destroyer that Sci
,.uca mas vet discovered. youpGtthls PIAsteTany
wuere if PAINTS Laere the Plaster ~il stick there
untlHue. .'ain Ias EanIsheJ tae'lastel nasnetiZef
he Pain away and
Pdiu;anH0lexisIW Notwithstanding apple
,sha1natism Llneucss stiJuess Weakness DE
biIity Sefvousness, NeuTaigiai dyspepsia Cough
aud Colds Pains a nd Aches OF every Kind ,downeye
TO Corus ar e N IdEDIArELY RELlEN ED, and with
tile patience ,t'ESMANENfLY CURED, ny the mag
caItnHuence of the NAG SErIC PLASTER. 1t stht
safe 81 pleasant u dc heapesIrem
ivan existence. It's Ippiicatcbls Iniversal--equal
~ 10 the strong man the tclicate woman, aud The
fsebleinfant. To eac and al hit willprove a Balm
and a Blessing It's useIs .yrceabIe and ~ithOutRr
rich or poor llmay haveit, aud ailshouldhaveii
whoare sick AND suGerin 81 any way
FARMERS and PL ~ tF.RS should aiwaysbe sup
plted With the MAGNETIC PLASTER. II viii he tho
Good Phy ysc!aniR any household ready st ailt mes
aud atinstant notice.
Putuptn .Ir-tighttiD boxes. Each oox wii- max
six to eight iasters md my child can spread them
Price25 sentsa pox ,sithrull and llaip directions.
DC. NOR EHEAD. VI. d..
IHuentorand Propriet 10 Walker street Nelc Yori
MoREHEAD'S dAGN Eric PLASTER ISSoLD 81
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN GENUINE
MEDICINES EVERYWHERE.
Iuly2s-deOdA ASeOwIyin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
1lasbuillf Patriot.
TERMS.

TERNSs
Dat45s PCT aaauh- .-.--..-..sSo W
Tri-weekiy, per raanum, 90
,, seaIs x,, per "a, 20 W
Tor opr year IN advance, ...-..-..- %
When the s'Iy. fri-Weekiy, or Weekly Is TO be
discontinued (pa IN advance ~ the time subscribed
lor }, the subscriber stordeF. otA rwise il will be
eoItnaed adoption outiipaid q aud stopped
II paid It be paid at the time Of dseontinu
option II the party is good II Will be
sent aatii paid
Remittances By mail, in "registered :" letters, at
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
nc xskin shirts aud Drawers

sappIy os best aaiisy aaa fs~ Of ssease
sss-s J. H. soGuIsH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F O r S A L E.

" ~ ~ IL - ~
tITISHING TO make other Investments, w@pro
w poseto sellllinur RealEstatein n DavIdsonco. =
asfoOws:
That Suburban Residence.
III the franklin turnpike within malta mile
of the city and ppOste the resdeuce OF late Jo-
s.i,h W Horton. ruIs Is, perhaps, the most com
In.udiug site "a the vicinity oI Nashville and Is
most IesrabIecouuIry Residence The mouse VIII be
soId with IL pr OfIanda as ePurchaser may
choose a.,
That Valuable Farm.
sims Tract situated OH the smith furh
nk fuIi Lebanon rOad) within three miles oi Nash
rle Containing go The soils good III rs well
stered lId tnbcred and can be divided into small
tr,cs OF twenty acres and upwards, al of which are
,It1,Ir bly ada pteu country residehces market
gardeussUd Iary arms Also that
Beautiful Farm,
INSANE road How occupied b! T. icCampbell, ,
1,,i turlncriy owned by GOln ILrdIng containing
,,0ut $50 luis place is So well &nOwH As TO
,!e 40 (urtIeT description Ii "IiidlsO be 'lViueu
Ia, suit IurcAdseTs 80 SICCdupOelIH IliS no Cucse
i..,es LJ any one Who wIlioali.
AlItue above property VIII tie sold on reasonable
terms and Oh i credILOI OAe 1.-Two three aud t"ur
years :, .,, go, ,;,hor
oItLe i uderslgned- -,,,,,,
SIX IDiesI rom nashville.
D. A AlCt;A ASiPBkLL,
IprI NAsh'hie'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
Ambrotypss ans MeIaneotypes,

'hE chesPr.t Aad sGe oost, are nAes ~ ths Ar
Il oaiierYs cofasz ot Juiiesr 2ad Jaloa streets
Itaz1src.f-g - rst1rs el 1scezsed sfssas Ter
Dc c0Psael @G tafssa - t1s LIE sasc f-Srfrasc
rte<ss c<4l aad see sPecIaSEs-
C C HUGHES,
PFsaSiPis ana sale ProPristsE sl Ess Asi.n-sty pc
rls.t - S4suStlts. 1os-l-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
VOL. XXI.
M'SlellaueOus.
ESta bliShcd 1850. A
PETER RLORILIIARD.
SNUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,

% & chambers Stss
Formerly ~ Chatham street, New York;
w JOULD call the special attention OF Grocers and
w Druggists 70 his removal, and also the articles
Of his manufacture, viz
BROWN SNUFF.
Mac 4boy, Demigros,
Fin Rappee, Pure virginia.
Coarse RIppee, Nacn!toches,
Amercah Gentleman, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch Fresh Scotch,
It,gh Toast Scotch. Irish High Toast,
Fresh Honey Dew Scotch, or Lundyfoot
TOBACCO.
sxOKIxG FIxB CHEWING. SMOKING.
No. /, p ~, or plain, St Jago,
No 2 Caven iIsh, sweet, Sp nIsh,
Nes 4 mIx'd, Sweet scented OrOaoco, Canister
Kfef1ot rim Foil CayeBdish, Pure Turkish.
A Circular Of Prices will be sent on application.
V B.-SOLe the article OF Fresh Scotch Snuh.
which viii be found superior article for dipping
purposes
de. -30-l3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
From Rev. Stuart Robinson.

CHAS. W. WRIGHT, N. d.
Prof. Of Chemistry in the Ky., School Of Medicine,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
Writing IukS,

u H41As nsz 51sz -ssssssf lsrss ssesk o<
T.. 2tzSgI4es sags<ser Hsz<iss Fssls<
agflEss q. -. ss.s
&xY<kz zn ! NOTES s<as4zrs fnks.
ne tr.as upstz<1 - kas bssz .sfas ~
f.HtHAf,
ssa5-a u cezi>zss4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17

yrST rec sxea, Aa1sa-esi ssRRssea q Lsdies'
81 zraass lsrEs 2a1 ssg .e<s Ssle LzAEher
gsfirss .aa "a hes sae1 sxess <-sia Aaf 4szkis
~ah lr.ys = Large .assflz.sat A lss prsces.
godS EA41Es
Ssczs a. zns3sze ssss7l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

Bor's HEAD SAWED OPES.-Yesterday afternoon
boy named William Chalmers, 10 years Of age, EN-.
ployed in the sash and blind factory of James Deboiss
in Tbteh street, near Eleventh avenue, had bis head
sawed open by circular saw, and, strange to say has
not, yet suffered from the efects of the operation.
1t appears that the boys working in the place in
the habit Of concealDg cake of ice every day in the
sawdust beneath bench which contained fine cir
culsr saw. Chalmers crawed under the bench 10 OBJ,
tain piece of the lee when one of the wofkmen set
the saw in Notion not knowing that the boy was 50
near.
While emerging from the place he came in contact
with the sand which cnt through the skull in twink
ling, a, penetrated the BRAIN 70 the depth Of three
inches His cries attracted attention, and the machin
cry was coon stopped. He was conveyed 10 the Hos
pal, and last night was as merry as if nothing had
happened. The doctors think that he will recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

WIFE Bt rcHERY.-About 8 o'clock last night, a
young man named John Williams, employed in pro-
vision establishment in the Fourteenth Ward returned
to his home, No. l26 Mott street. where he found his
wife Rosanna engaged in preparing supper. Having
been drinking rather freely, Williams commenced quar-
reling with his wife. Her circumstances against his
conduct only served to aggavate him. and IN the hight
of his passion he seized large carving KNIFE nom the
table and plunged into her abdomen, causing wound
from which her bowels protruded .,,,,
to the room. They arrived bat too late to secure the
murderer who lei from the tou.e Immediately after
peIpetraiing the crime. Officers White .; s1d Woodbury.
~ ;s,;,n. 81 saarch Tor Williams but were unable
at bate hour Of the night to ascertain his whereabouts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

TOW SAVERS AND REESAS.-These gallent fellows
;rs, concluded most successful sparring tour Of
nav dnraiion. They have spared at Newcas-
Il, I@e oN Tyne Dublin Belfast GLASGOW and Edinburgh,
and total ,s pretty Ss fair i've wsss work. sus
.sh coss further than anything 10 prove the
Que ole, ~ foresight on the part Of Heenan IN not r.
MAIN longer this country He positively sak IN
~. thanks 10 the public for the liberal manner IN
ip.s;rh ,Ssy supported him on these occasions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
DIX d.,

coyrINIn TIL. city. Thursday, July Il, suddenly, Wa
Coin aged IS years
Notice Of neral In to rorrowspsper
nryoI, srookyn, Thursday night, July H. Eihseesh
Anal. peyo vile q Peter X Deyo, ssed % years IL months
Her smsss be taken BeOns Yates County for Inter
msnt
pArIIn III. city, Thursday. July H. Alice merton daso
trr ~ Nirm sHd Francis " POL ss.i years ana a
T,y ea1., nal Marriage, asd Dcd,As sec 81 Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

FIRE IN DUANE SrRrEr.-Last night ire occurred
in the moulding shop attached to Morris Cummings
Iron Foundry, No As Duane street. but being dis
covered at an early moment, 1t was soon eA'neushed
No damage of consequence was SUSTAINED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
mARRIR d.

oo.py cRANr-At Chr.t Church, Brooklyn, on wsines
III N by ths Rev b. C. Cutler D. d Wan. u. Cooper
ys,te Beverley daughter Of the late James Crane CSC
sCEiizabe.htoyn, N. J.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature of New York, which has Just
adjourned, though containing a Republican ma
jority, does not appear to have given satisfaction
to the honest members Of that party. Tho Utica
Herald, commenting upon the action of Gov. Nor
gan in connection with the Legislature says,
Never perhaps in the history Of the STATE. has
an Executive been more perplexingly situated OF
more s%eserely tried. lie found himself in the On.
omalous position of throttling legislation. He
felt himself ~impelled to undo one half the wor; Of
the session. He found himself driven to the al
tentative either of resorting to an arbitrary exer
else of his official prerogative, or of conniving al
disreputa BILE schemes. He found himself forced
to the exercise of the veto power to an extent per
haps unparalleled in the annals Of American leg
~jslatiou. lie was compelled to appear dictatoriaI
to assume the form of official tyranny-in order
to preserve his self respect and protect the people
against the schemes OF legislative jobbers."
The Eoening Post Of New York City, after
speaking of the doiugs of the late Republican
Convention at Syracuse, c%andidlY declares.
"There is one respect in which we confess we
are greatly mortified at the result of this conven,
ton. Among the names of the delegates are
quite too many of those men who have figured in
some way at the late session Of the Legislature, in
the iniquitous proceedings which have Justly rous
ed the anger of all honest men. The list of dele.
gates from the districts is altogether too lhickly
p~eppered with the nauseous names of those who
were concerned in the GrIdiron Railroad and 9th
or schemes of ~plllage-names, the very sight Of
which exeites intense disgust. Thefriends o.
these men have made a great mistake in exposing
them to additional uotor;ety."
And yet such are the men who shape the policy
OF parties, and tell the people what they must do
and what they must leave undone.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
THE BALL IS ROLLING.

The Republicans of Kentucky, in their State
Convention, adopted the following declaration at
one of the planks of their platform.
1--WE are in favor of procuring by treaty, terri
tory in South or Central America, for colonizing
the lee blacks of the United States
This is the second State Republican Convention
which has endorsed the anti-democratic and anti.
christian scheme Of negro repatriation. The ofic.
ial movements Of the party and the declarations OIL
its speakers oil point to the colonization of the ne.
gro as one of the probable planks Of tho Chicago
platform. Why are not the colored people them.
selves moving in regard to this matter ? 1t cannot
be that they blindly approve it and it is to be
hoped they are not 80 welded to the success of the
Chicago nominee as to be willing to have the Re
publican party practically endorse in National
Convention the doctrine that the colored man is
not a citizen, and ought not to be a resident Of the
United States. For sugar coat. and re-sugar Goa,
the movement as they may, it is a virtual denial
Of the right of the colored man to e homo in the
land Of his nativity an assumption that this ia
the white mans country, and as the red man has
been exterminated to make room for the pale faces,
60 shall the black man DO expatriated, that his
presence may not offend the dominant race.
There are undoubtedly amt. colonizationists in
the ranks OF the Republican party, but with 90
many openly discordant elements that must be rec
onciled to ensure even a hope Of success, they
dare not protest against the movement lest they
Ns's' a new Issue which may embarass, and per-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
THE EFFECT OF DIsUNIoN.

A writer in the Independent Democrat IN. H.
in speaking of the absurdity Of the Southern
threats of Disunion, thus sums up the effects of
dissolution upon the South,
And what would the slave States lose or suffer
by dissolutionH They would be obliged to pay
the whole expenses of an independent govern.
ment. They would be obliged to raise. pay and
maintain a new army land not a small ono would
suffice to secure domestic quiet and to build,
equip and man a new navy. They would surren-
der all claim on the North ITO protect them from
domestic vlolenoe'-a constitutional obligation
once supposed not to be important, but now evident
ly the palladium of theirdomestic safety. They
would lose oil claim upon toe North to deliver up
their fugitive slaves, and all right to follow then
into the free States. They would lose the igno.
miniOus advantage over US of voting for slaves"
By what code Of morals any one who so clearly
perceives the manner and extent in which the
North upholds slavery by the present political
union with shareholders, can justify the counec-
ton, is a mystery to Us. Do not such belong to
that class Of whom it may be saiG,
They know the Right, and they esteem it too,
Perceive the Wrong, and yet the wrong pursue.