davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-29

UNITED STATES
t.sHAgsSamAIb LINE TO vIUKsBURG. sISsgst NJ
SATURDAY at B O'Clock, P. n.
TIE magnificent u. S. Mail packet Natellez. Capt T. p
Leathes will leave for Donadsonve PIaqueine Baton
Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou Red River Landing Fort
Adams Natchez Waterproof Rodney St Joseph Grand Gulf
Wartenton and vicksbnre EVERY SATURDAY at O'Clock.
P. NJ
The steamer NATGHEz connects at vicksbrrg with the
steamers Prince and Hope and will take freight MI andng
the Yasoo rve= as high up $ Greenwood.
FIRGINIUs C. DENTzEI.,
anI6 Advertsine, CONT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
THE ANTI-SLA.vERY BUGLE.

in his bold effort to wipe away the stain Of chattel
slavery from the United States, they bavo been
forced to fly for their lives. 1t has been cur good
fortune to meet with ono Of these men, for whom
we are suite our readers would feel the deepest res
pect and sym pa,hy. The man is just what might
be expected from his antecedents. In a letter
from an eminent American abolitionist introduce
ing him to n friend Of our, he is we'll described as
evidently n man Of Browns slamp-frm, consei.
cn,ious, and God-feaiing, 10 the Puritan and Crom-
wellian sense" lie is religious without cant.
modest. cautious in his use of words, strongly in
1uenced By principle, and. though little acquaint-
ed wish the technical abol!iionists, is filed with
adherence of slavery, having Witnessed it's inbu-
man. impoverisbing, and demoralizing influences
throughout the slave Stn,es, even as far South as
as lite chosen home in South Carolina, which he
has traverstd from end to end. lilo bears ready
testimony TO the insolent, staggering, yet coward
ly aud craven character Of the shareholders, by
whom the Union is bullied, misgoverned, and dis
graced. Having had to run for his life, he suffered
exceedingly in his fight through the mountains of
Virginia, Philadelphia, and New York, amidst
many affecting circumstances of danger and des-
tuition, until he found himself safe on board the
British vessel which conveyed him to our shores.
When we add that this worthy friend and con-
federate ofCaptain Brown is well stricken in years,
that ne has been obliged to leave a wife arc large
family in narrow circumstances, and that, owing
to fatigue, hardship, and anxiety Of mind, he was
struck during his voyage across the Atlantic with
paralysis of the right arm, which for the present
at least renders him helpless and dependents on the
sympathy and assistance of others, we have said
enough TO ensure for him the kind interest of abo.
litionist' wherever he may 60. We are informed
that bis resources and consequent ability TO earn
a livelihood, which he is most anxious to do, depend
chiefly on his obtaining the rest and tranquility of
mind which nothing could secure to him SO soon as
q position of comparative independence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
NATIONAL

If honest s%pitaphs could be written upon the
tombstones of nations. what a different record
should unfold itself TO our astonished gaze. One
would read, Here lies Babylon, died of delirium
tremens. Rum killed her, nothing but rum
Here lies Nineveh; poor Nineveh died of apoplexy
Rome ~perished from decay, brought about by in
dolence and indulgence. Egypt from govt
brought about by %glu,,ony. Prussia from weak
ness of the spine; her back bone was unable te
hold together her immense empire.
Similar diseases affect the governments of the
present day to those which proved so fatal to the
|dynasties Of olden times. England has grown
stout and plethoric, and some say needs blood-les
ting. France is troubled with neuralgia, and oc
casiopally when the spasm of n revolution take,
her she treats us to d specimen of St. Vitus Dance
of which We have had an instance lately. Germa;
ny is dyspeptic, and has the headaches, her i'm.
mense herd is weighed down by too much study
and too little exercise politicallr. Spain il
troubled with cramps and COLES.
Poor Mexico is unmistakabIy and hcpelcssi,
bedridden, and our own county 10 affected with q
black cancer, which. az patriots, we ought not tc
allow to extend any further.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

The whites Of the South are now in instruction.
Southern. Society for two centuries has been on
insurrec,ion. John Brown, therefore. went d61H
to Virginia not to %iueite, but to extinguish insur.
reouon. lie went down to Virginia as Dc abolition
Isl and compensationist--to free the slaves, and
pay them for their past unreqnittod services, II
any man had presumed to oppose this righteous
action, John Brown would have 'summarily resist
cd him to the death. That was the why he bought
pixies, and Sharp's rifles aud revolvers. lie did
not design to 20 North ward, but toward SOUTH
Carolina and Alabama. lie intended to out the
Declaration Of Independence through from IIar-
per's Ferry to the Cuff Of Mexico.
There was no intentional deception in John
Browns language to the Court Or elsewhere. lie
neither intended, it is true, to inci,e or excite IN
seFrection, erenin the Virginia sense of the word,
but as he would und JubtcdIy have been resisted,
he would unquestionaOly have stirred up a terrible
revolution. Yet to say that he would have been
the cause Of it, is to cover the crimes Of slavery
with the mantle Of Legitimacy,
Yours, truly, JAMES REDPATH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
u MUSICAL FRIEND

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constantly on hand.
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January %, 1860. -3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
From the Anti,sIav.ry Advocate, yLendOn
AN EXILE.

Black American exiles are far from uncommon
amongst US in Liverpool and Londpn ; and Other
parts of England are full enough of black men
and women to comfort the heart of Tw0-years
before-the'm mast Dana, who, in his new book, Gu.
ba and Back" speaks Of DR.. s. q. Howe of Bos
ton as "one of the few heroes we have left since
we lost Kane" the illustrious Arctic explorer.
These emigrants are heroes all, and have proved
their title to the name. by daring efforts for liberty,
such as the most illustrious Greeks and Romans Of
old fame would have been proud to own. But we
are now beginning to witness an exodus from the
land OF the stripes and stars, of phae exiles, who
their nativs soil too hot to hold them. Having
Identified themselves with noble old John Brown
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
JOHN BROWNS INTENTIONS.

BosToN, Jan. IL, 1860.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON DEAR SIR In your crit
icism OF mir. Whittier's poem on John Brown,
you have made one error, which, / notice, is shar-
cd qy many Of tho old Warriors friends. You
say
'He perilled all that was dear to him, not to
achieve liberty for himself, or those of his own
complexion, but to break the letters of a race mot
colored like his own most wickcdly abhorred,
universally prescribed, and subjected to a bondage
full Of unutterable woe and horror. But, even in
their behalf, ne sought no retaliation nor revenge,
but only Gf POSSIBILITY a peaceful exodus from Vir-
ginia.' &c. &c.
John Brown did not intend to make any exodus
from Virginia, peaceful or otherwise, but to liber-
ate the slave s il, their native State, and to support
them there. The idea that he intended to make
an exodus comes from bic reference to his exploi.
in Missouri, which was given as an explanation
of the fact that slaves might be liberated without
bloodshed not az an indication Of the mode by
which he intended to operate in Virginia.
Have you not seen his letter of explanation to
Mr.. Hunter? By reading it, you will see that
there was no real contradiction in his statements.
Now comes the question-How did he intend to
support himself in Virginia without insurrec.
ton
Mr.. Emerson never said a truer word than when
he described John Brown as a pure Idealist. 1t
would have been MS easy to drive q shadow into
tho center of a block of granite as to force a pro-
slavery falsehood into his brain or heart. Truly
regarded, is it not a concession to the Southern
creed, to call a rising Of the slaves an insurrection?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
NO SPEAKER T.

And We hope there never will De. We shoald DO
glad to know that Helpers Crisis and the %lIarper's
Ferry Conflict baG abolished tho Lower House and
crippled the Senate. The South seems more in
earnest now for Disuniop thar ever before. We
hopo she is mad enough to attempt it. If there is
not manhood enough in the North to drive every
so-callcd free state out Of a political union with
Shareholders, we hope there is sufficient consisten
cy in the South to have her kick from her presence
every northerner who dares question the rightful
ness of her darling institution, and lead her t
dissolve q Union which toleratcs any where with
In it's borders one word Of disrespect toward hei
patriarcha servitude.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
MOVEMENTS OF FUGITIVE SLAVES.

On Saturday a good-looking colored man, thirty
six years Of age, quite well dressed. and intelli-
gent, req ,hed this city from Norfolk, Va. He was
owned by John Talbot, in that city, and served
his master by driving = dray-received therefore
food, clothing and lodging; but without liberty
to go or come, except at his masters pleasure.
One day he bad the opportunity to make a sea
voyage in a vessel trading 10 Norfolk, AMI went
on board. The police searched the vessel, and his
heart quaked as he lay snugly concealed; but be
was not discovered. When he reached New York
the man-huaters, who are there found, like sharks,
sharp set for prey Of any kind, and ready for a
foe, to send back the fugitives to slavery, A,
Albany he actually fell into the hands Of one Of
these gentry-a policeman, who saw him at the
station, where he obtained a nights lodging. The
officer hearing his simple story, resolved if there
was any money to be made of a rendition of the
black mao to his master, he would get it. But in
this he was foiled by a humane Ia wyer, who told
him how to answer questions, and gave him q
chance to try the virtues of "leg bail" The young
fellow is now on his way to Canada.
Letters have been received from Niles, the man
from Wheeling, who recently came to this place.
lie fund employment in Grimsby, c.. W., in q
blacksmith shop, and proved so handy at the forge
and horse-fcet, that he was offered 81 per day and
board for his services. This he thinks better than
board and clothes and lodging, and no freedom to
do what he would with his own. The very ham.
mer; he says, seems to have a different. ring, now
he is free.-Rochester Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS.
A LIVE BOOK.

10000 COPIES SOLD IN FOUR WEEKS,
This is the work that is creating so much excite
ment in Congress. Get the unabridged edition
and you have all the power of
HELPERS KEEN PEN!
Unabridged Large limo. VOL, 420 PACED, cloth,
Price 81. Octave edition, paper covers, so cents
For Sale by Booksellers and News Agents eve.
~rywhere.
Active Agents wanted to sell this work the couu.
try through. Terms liberal.
Send $3.50 for sample copies 10 both styles, with
to Agents. and begin operations at once.
No other Book is sci ing one-quarter as fast.
Single copies sent to any address. postpaid, on
receipt Of price. Address
A. B. BURDICK, Publisher,
No. las Nassau ST., New York.
January I, 1860. At.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
THE A OF DOOM.

se A rother writes us from a remote point in Wis
consin, that an M. E. Minister in his vicinity.
thinks we are doomed 10 die as a demon ination
IS after their next General Conference, because they
. will then get rid of slavery, and we will not have
anything to feed upon for subsistence. &c.
Wesleyan.
II the Wesleyan Church is to live until the NJ.
E. Church has cast out slavery from its borders,
We think its prospect of a green old age is exceed
tngly good. Any life insurance company would
Insure it against death from such q cause for a
very small per centago.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

FIUT" .-..
New York, Jan. 24.-The Tribune's Washing
ton Correspondent. speaking Of the Harper's Ferry
Investigation. says:-No testimony has been Civ
Gu before the Committee Of Investigation in any
way duplicating Republicans with John Browns
raid. Mr.. Realf states, emphatically, that the
oveme was known to but few persons, AS Brown
was q ~sscretive man, and kept his own council.
None who %accompanie him 70 Harper's Ferry but
Ksgi was informed of the plan, which did not con-
template running off negroes. He says, also. that
Brown, and those in his confidence, were radical
abolitiouists, who denounced republicans. When
Senator Wilson made his speech in Lawrence
they ussailed him for failing to approach their
standard of duty. Mr.. Wilson appeared before
che conmitte and stated that he had written to
DR.. Howe, of Boston, for ar original letter which
had been referred to by Realf. That letter was
written in May, 1859, and substantially tells DR..
Howe that information had reached him to the eff
fec. that Brown intended using arms furnished by
she Massachusetts Aid Society in q manner not
contemplated, aud advised that they should be
withdrawn from him. Mr.. Blair, Of Collinsville,
who manufactured the pixies which figured at Ear-
psr's Ferry, states they were ordered during the
Kansas troubles as weapons of protection. Mr..
Calender, Cashier of the Bank of Hartford. proves
shat Brown had funds there which were drawn to
furnish supplies for Kansas. Neither had he the
rsmotest idea Of the movement in Virginia till it
was published.
The Herald's correspondent says Realf con-
sluded his testimony to-day it was q detailed ac-
count of the organization Of the Brown Provision
al Government in Canada. lie testified that be
went to England in 1858. and knew nothing of
Browns operations after that time he testified
(os his s~ttention being directed to Browns letter
bag, )he knew nothing about Browns correspond.
sncs. or the authorship of the letters. It is evi.
dent that some members of the committee have
been disappointed in Realfs testimony, he having
testified. to nothing Of importance that was not be-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

NIGGERs AND CONGRESS. Frederick Random"
in writing from Washington, hits Congress plump
III the face thus:
The ringers" who do the "menial" work ut
the Capitol are a shrewd set of fellows. Yester-
day one OF them was standing by one of the doors
Of the House looking in at the members. The
door-keeper said, Jim, they're talking about Mig
gers in there" well" was the response, "dats
der business. Lor' bless YETI it want for de mig
gers here wouldn't be no Congress!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
CONTINUED succEss OF fnR
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION:

From al sections Of the %country sbJ.eriber. to
this popular Art Institution, (now in its .ixth
year. are being received in O ratio Unparalleled With
that of any ~ptesiods year.
AHy person can become a member By Subscribing 81
WHICH WILL ENTITEE HIM TO
First, The beautiful Steel Engraving. "Shdks.
peare and His Friends" !.
Second, A Copy IF the elegantly Illustrated Art
Journal. one gear.
Third, 4 Free SEASON admission to the Galleries,
54S Bfoadirdy, Neto York.
In addition to which, over Four Hundred valua.
BILE Works Of Ar. are gften to Subscribers as Pre-.
miums, comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures,
Outlines, &c., by the first American and Foreign
Artists.
The Superb Engraving. which every subscriber
will receive Immediately on receipt Of subscription,
entitled
'suAKsPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS;
is of d character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. No work of equal value wac ever
before placed within reach Of the people at such
a price. The Engraving is of very large siss.
being printed on heavy plate paper, 80 by 38
inches, making a most superb ornanen shitablo
for the walls Of either the library, parlor or Office.
mail, with safety, being packed id d %cSlfbaef,
postage pre- paid. .-. i. geF
Think Of ii Sucha work delivered free Of charge
and the art Journal one year. for Three dollars.
j.. SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the
Evening of Tuesday the 3ls, of January. 1860, at
which time the books will close and the Premiums
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No poison is restricted to a sihgio subscription,
Those f~emitting SIS are entitled to six men Der.
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Subscriptions from California. the Canadas. and
all Foreign Provinces, must be So SO inste6d OF
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Subscriptions also received by .-a
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and vicinity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

NTaoxAs GARRETT. Resolutions were introduced
last week into the Maryland Legislature, Offering
a reward of from $1,000 to $4,000 for the arrest OF
this philanthropist, that he might be tried on the
/. charge Of stealing slaves from that state. The
largest reward proposed would not amount to
more than 50 a head for the victims no has aided
in rescuing. The resolutions were discussed. and
referred to the Committed on Judiciary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

CHATHAM, G. W., Jan, 24.-The United States
Papers received here during the past few days
contained exciting accounts of the disturbances
said to have taken place recently in this vicinity
between the whites and the colored population.
The only ground for these reports is a fight which
occurred between a few white and colorod school
boys, a few days ago, 10 which no particular dam
age was done to either party. 1t caused no excite
ment here, and was scarcely noticed. There has
been no other disturbance or excitement whatever,
here or 10 this vicinity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

a6s-The following respectful notice emanates
from the State Journal.
THE niger, Douglass, Erred addressed the
Young Mems Anti Slavery Association Of Leeds,
England, on the 22i Of -Harper's Fer
sry and John Brown being the lecturers theme
: Edward Bates, Esq, a member of Parliament,
: presided, and made some remarks, in which he
spoke of John Browns offence as merely a techni-
zeal one. Mr.. Douglas did not say anything new
OF Brown"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

."OuR MUSICAL FRIEND."-See in another col
umn the prospectus of the above named publica
tion, and also that Of the "So!o Melodist." The
publishers furnish a large amount of choice pie
css, at what is merely a nominal price when COM
pared with the ordinary cost of sheet music.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
CLOSING OUT SALESI

Being DESTROYS if possible to close ou. GU. entire
stock of WINTER GOODS. we have
marked them VERY Low, q great many articles
without regard to Cost. as we arc determined to
close them out before receiving New Goods.
Please call and examine our stock, as a great
many articles will be sold lower than they can be
bought elsewhere.
E. f.. BARR.
One Door West of McMillan's Book Stor,.
Salem, Jan. 81, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

fore in the evidence. Mr.. i. B. Newton, the
Vermont member Of the National Kansas Commit
tee aud previously the leader Of the Colony at
Mapleton, BOlrhon CO., Kansas, confirmed the
testimony Of Mr.. Corning as 20 the refusal Of the
National Committee to furnish arms to Brown in
1851. When he commenced teslifying in relation
to the invasion Of Kansas by armed bodies of men
he was stopped.
Senator Wilson wen. before the committed TO-
day, and informed them that at some future time
he would produce a copy of tho letter to DR.. Howe
based on the Information he received from CUl
Forbes. lie had sent to Natick for it. The chair
man informed him they were willing to give hin
his own time to prepare his testimony. 1.Ia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

CRAzy.-A young man calling himself Bushnell
10 now confined in the prison, as being unsafe tt
20 at large. lie claims to have been In the Gin
einnaa Asylum for the insane, and says he i,
trying to get homo to his friends. Ga Saturday
morning he tried to break the head Of Rosanna
Murray, under the pretence of re forming her,
He will be kept secure for the present.-C Cleo paper
"A great many so called reforme RS are as crazy
a. Bushnell. They have no faith in moral sua'
sion; 'the foolishness of preaching" is to them lit
orally fsolishness; blulgeons or ballots are their
highest ype of moral power; and "B, it enacted
aaems to them far more authoritative. than "Thus
saith the Lord" t "
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

Mr.. Jacob Barker, an old and esteemed either
Of New-Orleans, at the Pilgrim Celebration in tina
city, in abiding to the Southern blus:er about dis
union, told some unpleasant truths to his Southern
brethren. lie said:
1--WE know full well that cur slaves would no,
be worth the clothes they wear if the Union should
BIO dissolved. Their value consists in the preser.
walton Of Southern rights, as guaranteed by she
Constitution. Should it be vacated by a division
Of the Union, the Northern section would initiate
their c. usins, the British, making all free who
should put foot on their soil. This would depopu.
late the border States of their slave population,
and they would, one after another, become Free
States, until not one would be left to tell how ii
had happened"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

Cleveland, Jan. 25.-Uni,cd States Marshal
johnson was in Ashta5ula county yesterday, to
serve a summons on j. R, Giddings and John
Brown, jr, to appear before the Senate Commit
tee.
GiddiDss is in the State of New York, but was
telegraphed for, and will no doubt proceed to
Washington forthwith.
Brown could not be found, but a copy Of the
summons was left at his house, and the probability
is that he will obey,
Both are summoned to appear on the Both of the
present month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

E6S-FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to reccip'
or any monies paid on account Of the paper
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

- NOVELS vs.. PuLrIrs.-IIenry Ward Bocchei
says,
There is more Of the true religion of Christ in
The novels Of the globe than in the pulpits Of the
g;ubo taken together"
Think Of that, will you'll More of Christianity
taught in the novels, the reading Of which the
church 50 strsnuously opposes, than by the pulpit
And there is unquestionably more anti-slavery
taught by the stage, than from the so-callsd sacred
desk. q What is the matteri Arc novels and
theatres better than they ought to be, or arc the
pulpits worse than they should be?