davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28
q o 1T III II
s c o T L A N D .

Deliverance Of the Original Secession Synod at
its late yearly SyaOdical Meeting, May 18th, 1860,
on American Slavery.
In America the elements Of strife are even now
indicating the near approach of a social earth-
quake. The guilt Of slavery is inspiring every alb
ettor Os the system, of its impending danger. The
violence of the south is like the parox ysm of some
doothed monster who fnds tho day Of reckoning is
near. The attempts of thoologians to apologize
for slavery affords the most convincing proof o.. lite
debasing effects on the minds of men. They tell
us that the gospel will at length blot out every
Testige of slavery from the earth not by violence
but by moral suasion. We reply. it is not the
gospel taught by slaveholding ministers, that will
do so--not the gospel desired by slaveholding
congregations that will break the bonds of the op.
pressed. That gospel tends to perpetuate the sys.
tenn of slavery. The gospel of the puritans was
there before slavery had planted its cloven foot on
the virgin soil of the American Continent ; but
selfish men, in disregard offs teachings, imported
the slavery of the old world into the new; SO that
Notwithstanding the gospel, there has sprung ny
a system of iniquity by which millions upon mil
lions of the sons and daughters of Africa have
been doomed to moral ignorance, degradation ant
death. Many Americans boast of the gospel, anG
have been jealous in the cause of Missions; thu
foul blot of slavery bedims their escutcheon, anG
renders their boasted freedom a reproach and 9
mockeTy among the natious of the earth. If thu
American Churches believe (which is doubtful) il
the power of the gospel to remove the national in
iquity Of slavery. let those who profess to feel tina
power give evidence of suhjec,ion to its author b,
unbinding the heavy b%ur:hens, by letting the CD
pressed 60 freely combining their influence t.
subvert and blot out the whole system of domestic
and national iDiquity. Until this done, we can
not give them credit for knowing or feeling tn,
primary relations OF Christ's pure gospel to IN,
system Of slavery. AS the struggle advances, i
is becoming more and more apparent, that if tn,
American nation will no. uproot this system of op
preston, the effects Of slavery will not only uproo
the tree Of liberty, but destroy the Church hersel
through its denoralizing influence. We rejoice Il
know that there are Churches, and ministers fire.
from the stain of slavery. Let such take courage
The triumph is near, the Omnipotent is on the sid
the oppressed.
Will those religious papers that pretend to be
lievc go much in Scotch theology give this an in
s%ertion in their columns.
S. D.
N. b. The reformed Presbyterian (Cotenanting
Synod met in Glasgow last May, but had no tim
TO think on such things-as American Slavery
FOR two hundred years ,his Synod proteste
! against swearing allegiance tO,or votiug,or holdiu
Office under the British government. Until With
the last few y~ears-when most of its minister
have turned new light against the will of %ninetee
twentieths of its members, although they prcten
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28
For the Anti.slavery Bugle.
THE WANDERER.


When man degrades his dignity Of soul,
And idolizes wealth-his only God
Then lower passions bear their full control,
And wrath, for Justice, Yields his iron rod.
I've vowed my life to FREEDOMS sacred cause,
Ny tender youth I've offered at her shrine,
And in defiance of oppression's laws,
l sought The honor that's alone Divine.
Yet for this sacrifice Of all my joys,
My countries anger has m5lazoned high,
Her persecution oft my rest destroys,
And tries my deep recesses to descry,
l never hurt or injured any man,
Yet over Alleghany's peaks l trod;
The fends pursued me, yet l lodged their plan,
Preserved alone by my protecting God.
Through Maryland's rough mountains l die stray
Distressed by hunger cold, and anxious toll;
The sJuthern demons sought me for their prey,
And chased me through Ohio's kindred soil.
On Queen Victoria's northern plains l sought
With friends, a home-to rest my weary brain,
But soon this visit to a close was brought,
And Ger hill and dale must plod again.
Where shall I gof and what protection find?
My father lies beneath Ohio's clay,
My anxious mothers humble cottage kind,
Is standing on the prairies far away.
Should I again return to that dear home,
The diroful bloodhounds Of theSouth are there
They'er prowlihg round to seal my fatal doom,
And Eli my friends with sorrow and despair.
My brother, dear companion of my lifel
Because he had espoused the noble cause;
Was taken in that celebrated strife,
And tried by dark Virginia's hated laws.
The prison and the gallows were his doom;
His pleasant face and kindly glowing heart,
Showed ~ripeness for that bright Eternal home,
With saints and angels never more to part.
And though 0bio's duet lies Ger his frame,
1t is the dust of precious freedoms soil,
There freedoms children shall his deeds proclaim
Where the worn slave shall never, never toll.
But bark! q sound from dearest Edwin's tomb!
Afresh the sainted martyrs spirit CLOVIS,
My soul is not confined within this gloom,
It's spark from yonder south triumphant rose.
go brother-mourn not. Raise thy droopiuI
soul,
l will henceforth thy guardian angel be-;
Those carnal weapons, leave their rage control,
Peace shall advance, and angels smile OF thee.
"The Eternal has all power, in earth and heaven
And guides the Kingdoms ofthis lower world
On slavery's vile head the doom is given,
And Africs children's wrongs are now IN
farled."
go brother, to thy dearest prairie home.
The bounds are set; chained is the ruthless han
Despotic sway receives his fatal doom,
And Freedom soon shall flourish DER our land.
A. l.. r.
SPRING DALE. Iowa, End, mo-, 29lh, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28

MORE OF THE BARBARISM OF SLAVERY.
The Leavenworth Herald, of July 18th, contains
a letter from Paris, Kansas, July 9th, giving an
account Of the murder of Charles boy and Henry
Wolfe, by a band of prO-slavery r%ufians, who had
%trumred up q charge Of horse stealing against
their victims. boy, Wolfe and his son were cap
tured by a party Of nine armed men, tried by
lynch court and sentenced to death. Young boy
and young Wolfe, succeeded in making theft
escape, the latter badly wounded. The old man
WAS taken out and shot, and his body left on the
prairie. boy took refuge in the house of WOflc.
The l%ynchers discovered his hiding place, surroun.
ded it, procured a load of hay, fred it, and sue.
eeeded in dislodging him. He was captured again
and Immediately put to death. This victim Of
Pro-slavefy hate was a son Of DR.. Chas. boy, for.
merly of Rochester. N. Y, and who with his faith,
er, suffered the grossest indignities that their bru.
tai captors could invent in the Jail of Platte City,
Mo. The son was finally acquitted, and the father
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28

TIE SLAVE STEALING AT NEwARK.-Tho tele-
graph brought US notice, a few days since, of the
abduction of a slave from his master at Newark,
N. j. The Newark Adrertiser of yesterday says;
Yesterday, while the guests at the hotel were
dining, The young slave was missed. and although
a strict search was instituted for his recovery, no
success has as yet rewarded those engaged in it.
Although the threats in reference to his freedom
were uttered, it is not certain but that his disap
pearance may have been caused by the influence
Of outside parties. 1t is equally possible that
some crehins have entieed him away for purposes
of pleasure. The Democratic journals affirm that
he was stolen by Abolitionists, but this is utterly
untrue"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANS ON
SLAVERY

The following extract is fro l the North Caro-.
lima Presbyterian, an organ of the Old School
Presbyterian Church
While a diversity Of views concerning the NOR
al and political relations of slavery exists at the
North, and is patent to the most careless observer,
there is a unity of sentiment at the South which is
as hopeful as it Is extraordinary. Though the
Southern mind is divided on every other subject,
social, moral and political, on slavery it is a unit.
That slaveholding is both rightand righteous, us
tidable in the sight Of man and God that the
relation Of master and slave is neither sinful nor
unnatural ; that the system was Designed for good
and has resulted in untold and inconceivable bles
sings 10 the negro race that ii is the duty Of
our people to pass and execute laws for tie pro
lection Of their property, the maintenance Of
their institutions, and the punishmen. of inter
meddlers and incendiaries on all these point,
there is no division Of opinion in the South.
Our citizens are prepared, as with tho hear
and hand of one man, to assert and defend these
principles in the halls of legislation, at the polls
and with arms, if need lie, against invaders o
their homes. They do not ask or expect theil
brethren at the North to be pro-slavery, to intro
duce the system on their boosted free SOIL or ev
en- to admire 1t where it is already established BY
law. They merely insist that they shall be le
alone, and allowed to live in peace and security
Tho contest in November will decide the issue. Il
the decision is unfavorable, and the worst comes tc
the worst, the North will be divided against itself
while the South will be a united host in defence o.
its rights and honor. May, God, ia his mercy and
wisdom, put to shame the counsels Of those who
are urging forward the 'irrepressible conflict, 'ant
decide the issue in favor Of the Unionp
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28

D9-By the kindness of ONE of the friends Of
the cause we are enabled to send quite a numbet
OF gratis papers to persons who we trust viii 10
interested in pcrusing them, and we hope, be will;
ling, after a short acquaintance to aid by their sub.
scriptions in its support. Those who receive a
marked copy of this notice, may expect the paper
to be sent them as above stated, for three months:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28

to hold on to the same testimony ns formerly, which
entirely condemns their prebent conduct, but the
people seem determined to not lot those new light
gentry destroy the principles of their Church,
which condemns slavery and every other evil -
bat more again. d..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers will be received from now until
the Presidential election at the rate of 81 n year
for the Campaign paper, provided the subscrip.
tons are for a club of FIVE or more. Whether tho
subscription is for one week, or for the shtite tinito
intervening between now and the election, tHS
price will be OF the above rate. So please send ia
youz names and money.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28

Of his little brother yet remaining in slavery. We
hope the time may yet come when this family will
again be united-ODd far removed from the curse
of slavery, become useful in their sphere Of life,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28

was subsequently, rescued by q band of Free slafs
men from Lawrence. Doctor boy was %lecturink
at the East, the son remaining in Kansas to pro-
tecs the family ereland Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28
Che Anti Siuprrp BNale.

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AND
ME.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28

SALEM, OHIO, JULY 28, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28
RtFts 8. ANDREWS.

This gentleman proposed to show that il regard
to the slavery question, Mr.. Lincoln holds the
same sentiments as those entertained by the foun.
ders of the government, and which were acquiesc.
ed in and adopted by Mr.. Clay, and Mr.. Webster
and the Wing party, of which they we're the no.
khowlcdged leaders, lie shows, as did the other
speakers and writer's, that Lincoln is anti slavery
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28
o u M o o

oJR MoTFO.
Principles, mot men.
OUR CANDIDATEs.
For President, TRUTH.
For Vice President, JUSTICE,
OUR PLATFORM,
Resolved, That righteousness exalteth n nation,
while sin is a reproach TO any people,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

would steal tho laureis from the brow of q
friend. while, at the same time he would bo
patting him on tho shoulder, and telling
him that no was good follow.
How can thinking. candid mon, who have
tho interest of thoir country ai heart, vote
for Mr.. Douglas when they havo his record
before them A record which is full of in.
consistuncics and contradictions--a record
which shows tho man to be, not what no
claims, n believer in tho non-intervont
doctrine, but miserable tool of the Slave
Power, ready at any time to DO their bid.
ding, and utter thoir sentiments, If they will
hut insure him thoir support. But, say
Douglas supporters. ii ho is as Pro. Slavery
as YOU claim he is, why do tho South cast
him off and ropudnto him? The South gives
sufficient answer IF ho is corrupt
enough to deceive tho North into tho belief
that he has their interests at hoart, how can
we ever trust him = In tho South, where
tho whole mass Of votes arc controlled by "A
few leaders, the hollowness of his preton.
tions is at once discovered. But here in tho
North, whore every man thinks !or himself,
he can palm off his contomptiblo non
Intervention doctrine with somO little show
of success, though even his blind. infatuated
worshipors arc beginning to discover his
uuplIClty, ana 10 mako atO0cmoHt iOr tnO
error into which they have fallen.
! Tho only manner in which tho followers
of Douglns can correct tho mistake they
have made, is by uniting with tho Rcpuh-
ican party. for Douglas election is out Of
tho question. They might with eqnnl pro-
pricty voto for Louis Napoleon with the
hopo Of olecting him President of the United
States. DougIns is out of tho field. Thore
is no hope of his getting an electoral vote.
So sure as tho sun risos on the 9th day of
next November, so sure, when it sofa, will
its shadows fall upon the blasted hopes of
Stephen A. Douglas That night will 500
his ruin politically, financially, physically,
bot not morally, for ho is already ruined in
that particular, rs the above record shows.
| ask tho followers Of Douglas to Look at
his record and examine II for themselves.
and say at tho polls in November next,
whothor or not they will support so dis
honest politician as Stephen A. Douglas.
for rhe highest Office in tho gift of tho
American pooplo. SCRIBE.
WARREN, o Aug. 10Th, 1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Salt Lake.

Every roadcr has heard Of Salt Lake, but
very few persons know anything of its ex-
tent and peculiar nature. A writer speaks
thus:
That this luko is salt is no anomaly.
All largo bodies Of water into which streams
discharge themselves, whilo they have
soverally no outlet, are. or should be, salt -
If such an ono is fresh, that is an anomaly
indeed. Lake Utah probably rccuives as
much saline matter as Salt Lake, but she
discharges il through tho Jordan and ro-
mains herself frosh; whilo Salt Lake, having
no issue sdvo by evaporation, is probably
tho safest body of water on earth. The
ocean is comparatively fresh; tho Mediter-
raneau at LeghOrn is not half 80 salt. ]
am told three barrels of this water yiold a
barrel of salt: that seems rathor strong, yet
its intense saltncss no ono who has not had
it in his oyus. his mouth, his nostrls, eau re-
alize You can no more sink in it than in n
clay bank. hut u very little of it in your lungs
would suffice to stranglo you. You make
your way in from II hot, rocky beach. over a
chnos of volcanic basalt which is trying to
tho feet, but at tho depth OF yard or more
you have fine sand bottom, and here tho
bathing is delightful. Tho water is of a
light groom color for ton or twenty rods,
thon. "decply, darkly, beautifully blue
No fish can 1.-Two in it; fow birds arc ever
seen dipping in it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

MODERN education too often covers tho
fingers with rings. and at tho same time cuts
The snews at tho wrists.
WE must be us courteous to a man as we
arc to a picture, which We arc willing to give
tho advantage of coed light,
WHATEVER is done skillfuIly appears to
be Done with ense and art, when once ma
tured to habit, vanishcs from observation.
lF you want to annoy, and puzz'o, and
bufilo n man full OF trick and duplicity, you
have only to practice straight forward
simple intogty.
"GooD news, Bohoul," said tho Grand
Viszer to wit of Bassora, Tho Calf has
appointed you governor of oil the apes in
his dominion.
Prepare, then," rcjoincd Behloul, ito
obey my commands"
A GENTLEMAN having TO pass through q
river which no supposed deep. bid his ser.
want to go before him. But he, 10 show his
good breeding, replied: ~ will never bn
guilty of such i'll munnors Pray, Sir, do
you cross first, and will follow"
BOSWELL was ono day complaining that
ho was sometimes duh. "Yos," criud Lord
Camo, Homer sometimes mods" Boswell
being too much eatcd with this, my Lor d
a1ded, Indeed, sir, it is the only chance
you have of resembling Homer"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
MRS. ROBlNsON's CERTIFICATE.

FOR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chardon.
c. p. Treat, Claridon.
J. f. Williams. Parkman.
II l., Bishop & Son, Midd!olold
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Herrick & Gaines, Newbury.
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And by Medicine Dealers generally, thro
out tho State.
II, D. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March Is, 1859. 479-6m