davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

@8s2aazH.15=.@HEEEE5E
"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND" a Rare Compan-
ion for the Winter Months.
Every Pianist, Every Singer, Every Teacher,
Every Pupil, Every Amateur,
Should procure this weekly Publication Of Vocal
and Piano Forte Music, costing but 10 CENTS q
number, and pronounced by the entire Press Of
the Country, 10 be
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
THE KIND IN TUE WORLD"
Twelve fu~ll.sized Pages of Vocal and Piano Forte
Music for 10 CENTS.
Yearly, S.; Halfyearly, $3.50; Quarterly, SIPS.
Subscribe to sour Musical Friend" or order it
from the nearest Newsdealer, and you will have
Music enough for your entire family and al insig-
nifcant cost; and il you want Music for the Flute,
Violin. Coronst, Clarionet, Accordion, etc., etc.,
subscribe to the
SOLO MELoDIST.
Containing y pages, costing only 10 Cents a Nun.
Der; Yearly, $3.50; Half yearly. SIPS.
All The Back Numbers at 10 cts, and Bound
Volumes, containing II Numbers, at $3.50 each,
constantly on hand.
las Agents wanted for these publications.
q B. SEYMOUR & CO.,
l07 Nassau ST., New York.
January %, ls60.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
" a I { III { I
L L A N s
B o o X S Il 0 r E a,
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C, &C.

NEW DOOhCI M 0O.I 0O.
A full assortment of Historical, Poetioal, Sol.
enti6c, Biblical, Juvenile. Law, and elegantly bound
t Books.
SCHOOL AND MUSIC BOOKS,
Wholesale and Retail. A large
stock and great variety Of FoolseAp
Mercantile Post, Bath Post,
OmmeFeia Note and
Billet Papers Of VAriOua
sites, plain and fancy. En-.
velopes. plain and fancy, and all
sizes Unruled Papers, Drawing
Paper in roll, Tracing Cloth, Pattern
4 Tissue Paper, and mater.
ials for flowers, Arnold's re-
MaynardaNoyes, Co yipg.
lible Inks, Copying Books, Blank
Books, Memorandum and Pass
Books in great variety. Writing Books, Slate
Pencils. Pslton's Outline Maps, Steel Pens, &c.,
Wcrraned Gold Pens,
husbands, Artists Cciors and Brushes, purses,
Pocket Books, Pictures, Penholders, 80. Print,
ers' Cards, Reward and Visiting Cards, A large
assortment Of Wall Paper; cheap Window Fix,
lures, consisting Of Rollers, Brackets, Cord, Tass,
els, Oil Cloth. Oil Shades, plain and fancy Paper,
all Of which the public is invited to call and CT,
anime.
IAN OF our customers, who come by night,
Will see ournams in letters efliving light"
in the front window. j.. M'MlLLAA.
Salem. Nov. 5, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
FER ANNUM INVARIABLY II
ADVANCE.~E

TnB BgGLE can be obtained every Friday, Of.
saac Trescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
c%treet, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

B4-FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized to
obtain subscribers for The Bugle, and to reccip
or any monies paid on account Of the psper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
A%NT1.sLAvERY MEETINGS.

N. r. Robinson will speeE at Friends Meeting
at PARAMOUNT Stark, Co, on Sunday the 1llh of
March.
Al CoLD SrRrNo on Sunday the 18th of March.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

WHo WANTS 4 MILL?-Any competent miller
will have an Opportunity to make u profitable in
ves'mentl y Attending the sale of a mill and other
property, Gs advertised in another column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

RS> sAAc TREscoLr IS duly authorized to re-
seive u monies on account Of subscriptions on
the D
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
NOTION AND VARIETY

S o r
Please call and examine our stockof Dry Good
and Notions, DeLainss, Prints, Bleached and
Brown Muslins, Chitzes,~ Ginghsms, Drill
ings, Rleached and Brown Cotton
FIaupels. Plaid. Striped, Plain,
Swiss Null and Book Mus
Inns, Friends Book
Muslin H'dk'fs,
Shirt Collars,
Baby Elan
nels, Gents and Ladies' H'dk'fs,
Hosiery of ell kinds, Gents and
Ladies' Gloves, Knitting Cotton and
WooleIn Yarn. Pocket Books. Porte Mon
naies, Ladies' Reticulos and Fancy Purs-
es, Sheet Wadding, Cotton Batting,
Ladies' Gauntlets, Woolen Hoods, Gren-
adins for wells, Needles, Pins, CottOns;
Tapes, Bonnet Rutches, Silk oilclotb,
Corsets. Skirt Supporters. and Notions Of
all kinds. We call particular attention to our
present stock,~------- as il is the
most attract E. E. BARR. tive stock
that we have ever been
able to offer 10 our numerous friends, customers
aud the public generally. Store, one door vest Of
M'Millan's Book Store. T.. BARR,
Salem, Oct 90, 1859,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
JAMES SMILEY, M. d.

Office and Residence four doors West Of WIN
merry & FIRESTONE'S DRUG STORE, South
of Main Street, Salem, Ohio.
Salem, July 3lst. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE

49,
Will be offered at Pablo Sale. on Saturday
March 24;h, 1850, in Butler Tp., Columhiaua
county, O.. 81 miles West Of Salem and p miles
South Of Damascus,
70 ACRES OF LAND AND a GRIsT MILL,
Intended for water or steam.
Although the Mills are not IN good repair,
they are situated in a pleasant,
healthy locality, with a good
country around, and
good build
ings
on the
property. If pre-
feFred it will be divided.
The payments will be easy. A part
may remain o number of years.
HANNAH T. STRATTON.
THIRD NO., March TO- 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
FIRST EDITION NOW REABYt


10000 copies Sold in advance Of publications,
The Onlv Genuine and ReiiaJs Biography, author
lied by, and for he Benefit ef the Family.
LIFE OF W
CAPT. JOHN BROWN.
BY JAMES REDPATH. Ind
With an Autobiography Of bis Childhood and
Youth. -.t-s
Be5-In one elegant l2mo. volume Of 405 pnges.
printed on superfne pager and handsomely bound
in gilt cloth, fully illustrated, aud embellished
with a
Magnificent Steel Engraved POrtras Of
the Glorious Old Man,
by the best artist in America, from a daguerrec-
type, entirely different from the photographs, ard
being the only authentic likeness Of the Philan-
thropist and Patriot which has yet appeared.
Al at the Extremely Low Price Of One Dolidr.
Comprising an account Of his early life in youth
and manhood up to the period of his going to
Kansas; together with IN intensely Interesting
narrative of his career 10 that Territory. giving
authentic accounts of his famous battles. with all
the details of his last attempt to liberate the slavoS
at ~IIarper's Ferry, Va, including his entise pals.
gu correspondence, and tie Private Letters 70. HE
Family. not hitherto published. Also az
Account Of his Early Life, by Capt. Brown Himself.
This important; document has not, and will not,
appear in the public press, as it is the desire OF the
friends who contribute it that it should appear eX-
clusively in our Publication for the benefit Of bis
family, and any re-printing OF it will be prosecn-
ted as an infringement Of Copyright. OF this
Autobiography il is efficient to say that nothing
Of the kind, since the AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
FRANKLIN, has been published, which il AZ
once so Characteristic and so interesting,
A large per centage on every Copy SOLD ia secured
by contract to the family of Capt. Brown, and
this work is published under tb cir sano.
ton and approval as may be seen by
the following letters,
Extract from q Letter Of Mary A. Brown, Widow
Of Capt, John Brown. .
North Elba, Dec. 1859.
Messrs: Thayer and Eldridge. Dear Friends-l
am satisfied that Mr.. Redpath is tbs man to wEite
the life Of my beloved husband, Os he was person
ally acquainted with him, and | think will do him
justice. y y n think that the Portrait
is o very good one. =
Yours respectfully.
MARY d. BROWN.
Letter from Salmon Brown, Son of Capt. John
Brown.
North Elba, Dec. 1859.
Messrs. Thayer & Eldridge, Dear Sirs-I waa
someW hat acquainted with James Redpath in Kan.
sas. l am also familiar With his writings, and I
consider him nn able biographer, and the man
above all others TO write the life Of my beloved
father. / believe him TO be q man of undoubted
verncity, and fully believe be will do justice 10 tho
work he has undertaken.
Years respectfully,
SALMON BROWN.
nEA-The Publishers Agent is now in this place,
with the Work for Sale. The book will not be pnI
in the Bookstores, and those who desire it must
procure it from the authorized Agent, as it cannot
be obtained from any other source.
THAYER & ELDRID6E, Publishers,
la and ll6 Washington Street. Boston. Mass.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

SEwARD's SPEECH SENATOR Seward made, last
week, a great speech--at least all the Republican
Journals say it was such. We designed copying
a portion Of it in the present number Of our pa
per, but find that our columns are too crowded to
permit it. We shall pay our respects to the Sena,
tor next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

CoPPocK's NOTWITHSTANDING our communion
tions of this week will be found one from the pen
of Ann L.. Raley, the mother Of Edwin and Bare
ly Coppock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
Tbr Anti 9luOtrp BuOls.

'PRoviDENcE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AVD
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW John Broom afOsdt0dto-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

'TuE REAL PERIL OF SLAvERY."-An article
from the Springfield Republican bearing the above
caption, which will be found in another column,
has the following concluding sentence:
The blast Of the trumpet that should announce
tie dissolution of the Union would be the tocsin of
iIsurrection and blood at the South, snd the slave
holders must then fight their own battles against
the muscle they have educated"
Let every honest person who reads the above
declaration ask rho it is that now prevents insur-
rection; ,oho It'll that now keeps the slaves in sub
lection. II the Union maintains slavery, and its
dissolution would free the slaves, shall we cling to
the Union with Slavery, or proclaim Disunion and
Freedomf As wise men, judge yej as brave men
dare ye; as honest men, do ye.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
PHYSICAL FORCE FOR THE OVERTHROW
OF SLAVERY.

In organizing a Society to operate against slav.
cry, in which it was desired that all who hated the
institution might alike labor-.vo,ers and nOn.vot.|
ors, resistan.s, and Don. resistants-it was mani
testify proper that such organization should re-
!rain from establishing q political party on the one
hand, or on the other, q regiment Of soldiers. Its
aim was simply to deepen the existing hatred Of
slavery, to make men feel their responsibility in
relation to it, and induce them to seek out such
modes Of action az commended themselves TO the
judgment and conscience Ut each individual actor.
Such, as We understand it, is the mission Of the
American Auti-Siagory Society and it's a%uGiiia.I
ries.
The only safe rule Of action for any man, is HE
opa convictions cf right. BY his conformity TO
these he should be judged, aod not 10y his conform
lty to the views OF right action entertained by 9TH
ere. The righteousness tfhis faith is another, and
entirely distinct matter. We therefore urge men
through the press, and from the forum, to act
against slavery as their conscience and judgment
may dictate. An anti-slasery man who believes
in the rightfulnesa of fighting, does not necessari-
~ think it best to fight at all times and under all
circumstances. But Ee-admitting such means to
be right-we contend is bound to use them for the
slaves defence aud deliverGnce. whenever he feels
assured such ends can be thus secured. a non
resistant abolitionis; who believes both 10 the
wrongfulness Of tlayery. aud in the wrongfulness
of fighting, would definitely rather-if fighting as
to be done-have men fight against slavery than
for it's support. Hence, they necessarily regard
John Brown and his associates as occupying a far
better position in fighting against slavery, than dc
those, who, like the Qlakers, protest against war
but united with other members Of the govern
mens in sending the u. 5. Marines to slaughter
John Brown and his companions, and save slav
ery from the immediate destruction which threat
ened it.
And these nntislavery members Of the govern
ment, who, unlike the Quakers, believe in thu
) rightfulness of self defence and self redemption by
the power Of the sword what can BIO said o
them? Simply that they claim the right to us'
for Tho protection Of themselves and their families
mears which they deny to the slave, aud which
they condemn JOHN Brown for usirg in the slavei
behalf, and put him to death on the gallows fol
thus using.
We say to every man-resistant rs we'll as non
resistant set out your own convictions OF right
If you believe slavery to be wrong, and phSsica
force one Of the righteous means designed by Goo
, for its overthrow, then are you hound, when you
judgement has determined when is the proper time
to perfect in execution the plan Of John Brown
and establish a Provisional government that shall
secure freedom unto all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

HIINONV
neA- The Publishers Agent is now in this place,
with the Work for Sale. The book will not be pas
in the Bookstores, and those who desire it must
procure it from the authorized Agent, As it cannot
be obtained from any other source.
THAYER & ELDRID6E, Publishers,
ia and ll6 Washington Street. Boston. Mass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-30
Reduction in Prices.

Our farmers are beginning to feel the
pressure which this wild Democracy has
brought upon the country. Corn, Flour,
Apples, Wood, Turnips, Beef, Potatoes,
Pork, and everything in that line, SO in
dispensable, and some Of them so scarce,
are destined to fall in prices, or meet
with no sales. The money to purchase,
can't be had, and gets more scarce every
day we live. 1t effects our business, and
prevents men from subscribing, who want
the paper, and it prevents others from
paying what they oweus. Our merchants
are selling no goods, and for the best
reason in the world, the people have no
money to buy. All is gloom, and horror
in the distance, without one ray Of hope
to cheer our citizens! And yet we tell
them, "more in sorrow than anger" that
worse state of things is just ahead. So
much for the workings of Southern Rights
Dcmocracy!--HnorvWe Wig.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-30
DIED,

In this place, on the 22d inst in the goth year
of her age, Miss MARIETTA c. IIESNINGAR She
gave her heart to the Savior in 1851: connected
herself with the Methodist Church, of which she
was an exemplary member till her death. OF an
ardent temperament, her conversion was rs clear
and satisfactory as her life was devoted and con-
sistcnt. She deli GIFTED in the Sunday School. and
was faithful attendant till prevented by sickness.
She loved the class Meeting, and seldom was Ma
sweet fellowship, not only with christian friends,
but fellowship with her blessed Savior, aud felt
His blood applied to the washing away her sins.
Having taken cold, ii fell on her lungs and de-
privcd her of her voice several months before her
death Though her suilerings were protractod
and often intense, she bore them with patience and
christian resignation. Her confidence in her
Savior was strong and abiding. When told by
her physician that she must die it seemed to star
tie her for few moments She requested the
scriptures to be read, with singing and prayer,
during which her faith was strengthened and her
soul comiored. She had her parents and two
brothers called to her, one by one--told them, +"
am going to die. hate to leave you, but must
go. want you to meet me in heaven" o. it was
spectacle morally sublime to see an immortal
spirit, standing ON the banks Of the mystic Jor-
dan, calmly shaking hands with friends and loved
ones on earth, and pluming herself for her home
ward Fight. few hours after she raised her
hands, and her eyes, full of faith and beaming
with love, and said, 80 Jesus !" The words were
scarcely uttered when her blessed Savior kissed
her spirit away, and angel bands conveyed her
soul to the homo of the blessed. Parents you
have lost lovely, only daughter. May you SO
live as to meet your dear Mary in heaven! Boys,
your sister is gone. Remember her dying words
her last request-and meet her in heaven.
w. II, BATES
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-30
From Washington.
WAsnINoroN, Nov. 20. 18Gt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1860.
A great political panic is sweeping over
the country, and has caused most extra
ordinary financial panic and pressure; ut
n time, too, when our crops of grain and
Cotton were abundant and in good de-
mand at fair prices, and when our exports
exceed our imports, and when nv dcpres-
sion could be attributed to over.trading
and speculation. The question asked here
is, will not the cause of the financial panic
that Is, the political crisis-not only
continue, but become aggravated? Ifthc
attitude of secession taken by one State
causes a secession of four or five States?
At the treasury it is seriously appre-
hcnded that the revenue will be made
quatc for carrying on the government, and
Lincoln's administration must be COM
menccd by loan Of twenty or thirty mill
lions, and by an increased tariff Of
duties. 1t is not at present proba-
Die that the revenue will be equal 10
appropriations which are made for the
fiscal year ending Goth June, 1861. There
is no probability that Congress will pass
either Tariff or Il Loan Bill at the cnsu-
ing short session. The opponents of Lin
coin do not wish to strengthen his hands
by such course. Besides, there may he
nothing TO force him TO call an extra scs-
sion of Congress when the opposition will
lave a decided majority of the House, I'M
less twenty-six members from seeding
Suites be withdrawn.
The government may, in fact, be bank
rupt before next July. But if Congress
should authorize a loan, at rate not OK
ceed;ng five per cent, it would not be
taken during the present political panic.
The arrangements made by the New
York brokers for purchasing exchanges
with England, &c, will no doubt give an
impulse to the movement Of Cotton and
other exports.
For the first time on rocord, a sovereign
is worth in New York only Sill, instead
of the Old established rate ofS4,Sj. That
is u striking evidence of the confusion in
Ito which the exchanges have fallen.
The Secretary of the Treasury has not
written his report on the Finance, but he
has all the necessary material for it, This
report will be very brief, for he has no
measures to recommend.
1t now appears probable that Lincoln
will be suffered quietly to take charge of
the Government at Washington, all in
tentions of forcible resistance to his inau-
guration having been disclaimed. lie
will be, and he already is, much cmbar-
raised by the contention between the two
wings of his party for the control OF his
policy. lie cannot make Cabinet with
any respectable Southern man in it, unless
he adopts scheme of administration
quite as conservative as would have been
that of John Bell or Judge Douglas. He
will be much out of place at the head of
affairs, on account of his absolute ignor-
ance concerning everything but the local
politics of his own State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-30

LITTLE WILLIE CRUTCnFIELD No MORE,-
WILLIE, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crutch-
field, died on yesterday morning, after
an illness Of more than six months. His
disease was S,omath;s in its most malig-
nant form. He suffered many deaths,
which he bore with astonishing fortitude
for one of his age. lie was child oil
superior mind.
The entire community deeply sympa-
thize with his bereaved parents in the
loss of their only boy, and hope that the
Comforter will enable them TO say, "The
Lord giveth and the Lord talleth away;
blessed be the name of the Lord."-
CAattanOola Ga:eNe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-30
The Southern Press.

Mr. Glass, the Democratic Postmaster
at Lynchburg, having given notice flat
he will not hold his place under President
Lincoln, the Alexandria (Va.l Sentinel"
a Breckenridge journal, observes as fol-
lows:-
Eve think he Is wrong. As long as
Virginia remains in the Union we shall
want post Offices, and we want good men
in them, and our State Government should
take care that none but good men shall
fill themn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-30

PwrviLfE, Nov. 81, 1860.
We. Edi9r:-Sincc the great Presidential con-
test Is decided, perhaps a few lines would not he
wholly unincresIing. even rro. the scaucstcd lit
tie town of pikcvillc Cut oil from the great
world by lofty mountains, we are lult nlmost en-.
urely TO our own Resources. But a more thrifty
and energetic people never lived in 80 beautiful
and fertile valley. The rapid ncrcns sc Of wealth.
arlsing from improved methods of farming show
clearly that pccuniary interests are not to be neg
lccted.
We need only the transforming hand of intel
lo"iunl and moral culture, to make this the valley
Of valleys. Having this necessity alone in view
we beg space for few words in reference TO the
Pikc,illc Literary and Debating ClHb The oh
iccts of this Society arc the improvement of its
own members and u more general diffusion of
knowledge. by the agitation of such questions rs
will So; tho people to thinking These objects arc
sought in various ways, few of which | shall
now meniion Public debates arc held on every
Wednesday night in tho Academy Hall where in
tor1sting questions diseased with considerable
ability. Every effort will bc made to render these
debates interesting and to secure their long con
tinuaucc. According to resolution Of tho So
ciciy, gcrics Of public lectures IL already in pro-
grcss. These lectures will be delivered in the
Union Church. on Thursday nights ~ each week.
and will We continued through the Winter. The
opening lecture. by q. W. Rogers. on "Thc Frae-
ments of Time was very interesting and instruc-
lNc' Otucr EcntlchCn Will follow, having for
their subjects. woman" "hIu.ic," "Knowlcdgc
L. Power physical Changes of tho Earth" &C.
circulating library is in contemplation. And
lecturers will DO inyit Il from abroad TO ng,atc
such subjects may he Thought best calculated
TO promote the objects Of the Society Il il in
tended to organize other lodges up and down the
valley in connection with the one at this place.
and then being II pitpiba. up,g," and having
prp bono pnb'io2 for its mjtto the Society will 90
on conqucriug and t. cuuuuur
As your paper has wider circulation in this
valley than any other, If you would lie so
kind as to allow the space, would be pleased oc-
casiorally to briefly notice the workings Of the
above organization.
Yours, truly, A CiTilEy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-30

ACCIDENT TO Col. BRABsoN. I'VE regret
TO state that our distinguished member of
Congress from this district, met with a
painful accident on Wednesday last, by
jumping from his buggy on account of
his horses taking fight. His ankle was
dslocated, and he was otherwise bruised
This accident will prevent his being in
Washington on Monday next to take his
seat as Representative from this District.
1t is hoped he will be able to take his
seat at an early day, and aid in giving
tone 10 the patriotic, Union sentiment of
the country.-C Chattanooga Gazette.