davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

MCCAULEf & Co.'S PANORAMA OF DR.. KANE's
ARCTIC VOYAGE The exhibition of the atove
named Panorama in our village was preceded by
high praise of its merits, and in some respects deser'
Vedly 80. The view Of the shipping in the bay
and harbof Of New York was very fine: but we
were in patient to pass all of that, hasten by the
exhibition of scenes connected with the catching
OF whales, the storm ut sea, the ship on fire, and
all other incidents Of q voyage to the polar regions,
in order that we might sooner reach the Ice Hing
dom, and strive to experience something of life as
known " the voyugers there. The representation
of the scenery Of the Arctic regions we presume
was trde to nature, and the attisL has done justice
to The subject.
1t is not, however, the gigantic i~cebergs, the
eternal solitude Of the ice regions, the gorgeous
splendor of the sunrise of the North. tie deSola-
ton Of he nights, or the real or Fancied discovery
of an open polar sea that most interests US in the
voyage of DR.. Kane. It is the bravery of the
leader and his little band, their heroic endurance
of almost unparalleled suffering, their uncOnquera.
bic zeal, and their unyielding determination to
accomplish all thdt men could do to attain the
grand object of their e&peditioa-tbe rescue OF
Franklin and his then, OF The finding OF theft
remains if they had persisted.
The exhibition, corsiGbrtd 10 all its parts, was
very good, and is well deserving th6 patronage of
Continuity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

Many thanks to j. T. for his letter. We
shall! rely upon him to keep our readers posted IN
regard to matters in Philadelphia. The papers
wGt6 RI, eived, and have been distributed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
Mrs. H. F. NJ. BROW N ,
2S8 SUPERIOR ST, CLEVELAND, o,

Has for sale
ECHOES OF HARpER'S FERRY.-Speeches,
Sermons Letters, Poems and other utterances of
the leading minds Of America and Europe, called
forth by John Browns Invasion Of Virginia.
81 .o5.
Jolly IA. l8G0.-4t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, June llht, 1861
leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, I %, n m, arrive in Cleveland, $50, a m
Express, 5 IS, p m arrive in Cleveland, 1855 p m
GOING, SOUTH. o
Mail, 10 06 n m arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 p m
Mail. 1906 q m arrive in Wheeling sos p IN
Express, 8 SIS p m arrive in Pittsburgh, LAO q m
Express, 8.55 p m arrive in Wheeling 5 90 q IN
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 730 q m and 5.55 p n
Pittsburgh, loo a m and II As p n
Wheeling, 10 10 q IN and 945 F n
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
F. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

TINS BcotE can be obtaincd,o every Friday. at
Isaac Trosootts Book Store on Main street.
Salem, Oh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

RSrFRANcEs ELLEN wi1KrfNs is authorized to
obtain subscribers for theBugle, and to rcceipt
Or any m,nie. paid on account Of the pppcrt4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

see from the nuspaps That thar hay
bin a considerable Disturbance at your fiery would
be ablege eff yu would give mo al The c%otcumstanc
Connected wish the Disterbence if you cant get out
yur maggaEeen and nuspaper regular as w is &C.
custumd to git st out pleso scratch my name often
yur book
forgot to say that l payed you in advance plese
tel me wether the Brige over yur ferry is thar so a
boldly can Git a cross it Of want to as under
stand thar is q Brige thar in our SEXTON We hav
fats to cross Ferrys in and niggors to pull them
across witch We hav to Pay a quarter please ex-
cuSe bad speliu rs aint much Of a Scholar
yurs respectfully
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
TER ANNUA INTARL1BLY IN
ADr1NCE.~G ia

Ra.IsAA TREscoTT is duly authorized TO re-
ceive all monies on account of subscriptions on
he Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

ssy-Tho Post Office address of RLtsA WA+KrN,
is as present Philadelphia Pa, care of VIM. Still
No, 1872 South St.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

Vice and folly may feel ,he edge of wit, but
virtue is nvulnerable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

A Douglas Democrat, lamcnriDg in q circle of
bystanders, the DISRUPTION of the Democracy
What a spectacle does the Democratic party
PRESENT.
BY jabeti, d pair Of s~pcctac'ss p responded a
jolly Hibernian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

But does nc realize il? Has he taken to heart
The lesson thus taught? Does he comprehend the
great truth that just in proportion as men permit
their sympathies tc go forth to the down-trodden
and the lowly, just in proportion as they labor to
secure the rights Of such and to defend them
against the strong, will they win for themselves a
reputation whose record will not cast q blcmiSh
upon the page of history
Poor. ~despised, degraded, ard prosecuted as is
the colored man Of America, the future will make
manifest the fact, if the present has not already
done so, that true greatness is to be achieved only
in company with the slaves, and with those who
suffer in a lesser degree from the bonds Of mans
oppression.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

distinguished counsel, and he was freely denounc-
ed foi volunteering in defence Of the poor and
lowly 'murdeter.' Friends who loved him waited
uron him and esought him to abandon the cause,
which they declared would render him unpopular
ard do him a permanent injury. All these avail
ed nothing. The great mans heart was touched
by the desolate condition Of the prisoner ; his con.
science was satisfied that an Irresponsible and in
sane man WINS in danger of being sacrificed to the
demands Of that justice which should only bo met.
ed out to those Who are in full possession Of oil
their faculties, md who commit crime with the
full knowledge of iA consequences. 10 the con-
scousnoss of being rigt nothing could move his
resolution to defend the %obtcast, and to do all in
his power to save him from the penalty due only
to premeditated murders. For long weeks he de.
voted himself to his arduous, but ~self-imposed task
In the midst Of the hottest days of summer, WHILE,
to use his own expression, it wasthe harvest moon,
these labors Of love were perforated with an earn
estness and devotion which the promise Of pccu-
niary compensation could not have purchased. 1t
vas here that Gov. Seward made the great-the
browning speech Of his professional career. 1t
was one which thrilled his hearers, and held the
vast crowd in the Court room in breathless atten-
ton. 1t was thus he to;led End spake, until the
trial was ended by a verdict CT guilty Nor did
he rest here, for q new trial was asked for and OBJ
tanned. When the time for The second trial came,
the judge found the prisoner in such a demented
condition that he declined to try him. A few
months more passed away and the negro was re-.
moved to that high court. where legal technical
ties neither rave nor c~Undemn-having died in
Jail. A post norton examination was held, when
the great and benevolent advocate of the cause Of
the friondless, vas fully INDICATED by the indubi.
table proof that q diseased brain must have rem
dered the prison insane fer years previous!
Thirteen years after, tho same lawyer visits Eu-
rope. In England, II nobleman and n jurist opens
his doors to the eloquent advocate and profound
statesman. In that foreign land this no5leman
fakes a little book from his library and hands it to
the Senator. 1t is a bound volume Of the 'Argu-
tnent of VIM. IL. Seward in defence of William
Freeman 1t was treasured up as the greatest
forensic effort in the English language. The poor,
demented negro Of Auburn, introduced his disin
terested defender to tho noblenen and best legal
talent Of Europe! How fully cotld the Senator
realize the ruth II the promise, cast thy bread
upon tn. waters for thou shalt find it after NAM
days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

The following was received by Harper 4 Bros.
OF New York.
M-georgia
VI, The 26 november 1859
Mister harper
dear Sir
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
official Vote of Ohio.

The Ohio State Journal of the 22d inst. pub
fishes the official returns of the election held in
this State on the 9th inst. The aggregate vote
is very heavy, amounting to 4I2,704. and ex-
ceeding that of last year (355, 1857 by Sc, 1886
votes-a remarkable increase. The aggregate
vote on Supreme Judge is heavier by seven
thousand than that on any other office, clearly
showing where the intensity of the struggle lay.
Brinkerhoffs majority is 1904. Murray
is 25,27s; his absolute majority over the Demo-
cratic and Union votes combined, 1865 Sar.
gents plurality is 24s40; his clear majority
over all opposition, 1864. The average Re-
publican plurality is q ,374; average majority
over combined opposition. I5,432.
The Journal says:-At the Presidential elec-
ton, Ohio can give 10000 more votes for Lin
coin than any one of the other three candidates;
and an absolute Republican majority of 25,OO0,
the opposition remaining in its present con-
.dition. But should there be fusion of all the
,anti-Lincoln elements on one electoral ticket,
this majority, we believe, would run up to 5O,-
600. If our Republican friends throughout the
State will but work, these figures can be real
lied. We appeal to them to labor for such
glorious result. 5
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
How he Sold Them.

A few days since an extra train loaded
with jackasses was transported over the
Louisville & New Albany Railroad. The
telegraph operator, at Salem,a boy, getting
wind of it set af1oat rumor, that large
delegation of Democrats would pass thro'
at certain hour, rumor increasing as it
few, said that many eminent speakers were
on board, and that bands of music accom-
panied the expedition. Immense crowds
of enthusiastic Douglas men repaired to
the depot, hat in band, ready for Unexpected
cheers. When the train thundered in and
an aged and venerable owner of a pair of
fabulous ears stuck his head out of stock
car, and gave vent to long agonizing
hee.yaw that fairly shook the bill around,
CONSERVATION seized the crowd, and in two
minutes not Democrat was to. be seen
within mile of the depot. Complaint
has been made to the Superintendent against
the operator, and he is in momentary ex-
pectation of notice 10 quit.-Lafayette
Journal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25

R In reply TO the Cincinnati Enqui-
rsr that the breckenridge men voted the
Republican ticket, the Newark Advocate
says the charge is absurd and false and
adds: .g y. .-rl-. -7,'.
Breckenridge men will now see that un-
less they vote. their whole strength for an
electoral ticket Of their own, they will be
charged by the Douglas papers with hav-
voted for Lincoln, just as they are now
charged with having supported Brinkerhof.
Had a Breckenridge State ticket been nomi-
mated and voted for, there would have been
no room for the calumny to which they are
now subjected. .,la :..ei-,l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
Meeting at HolmesviIIe.

The gallant Republicans of Prairie township,
are making preparations for rousing Republi-
can Meeting in Holmesville, on Saturday next.
The Speakers advertised to be there, are
Messrs GooDALE, Ex-Gov. FoRD, ORR, MYERs,
and HARs. All first rate Speakers.
We hope there will be good turn out from
Millersburg, and the country South. West and
East Of it. A good opportunity will offer for
going up Oh the Railroad train leaving the
MillersbuIg depot about - o'clock, and return
ing at 10 P. M. Let there be grand rendez-
vous then here to go up on the Rail Road.
Wide Awakes from Wooster, Edihburg, Ben
ton, Berlin, Clinton Station, Monroe and Mil
lersburg have signifed their intention TO be
there
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
4 SENSIBLE wonAs.-The following was rt

A SENSIBLE WoxAs.-The following was re-
lated TO US few days ago: A German residing
in Napoleon in this county, was waited upon on
the morning Of the election. and asked how be
was going to vote. He replied that as he was
Democrat he supposed he would vote the DEM
ocratic ticket. His wife spoke up and said
that if she had a vote, it would be given to the
Republicans, for, said she. when the democrats
had their meeting here, there were drunken
men laying around in every alley in town, but
when the Republicans had their meeting. there
was not a drunken man seen. At the wife's So
licitation the husband voted the Republican
ticket. When this was made known 10 his
former companions. they waited upon him at his
shop, abusing him and threatening personal vio-
lence. The wife hearing the rumpus. picked up
a poker and going into the room soon cleared it
of these patriotic gentlemen. Commend US to
that woman.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
Great Mems Faverite Dinners

Great Mems Favorlte Dinners.
The Philadelphia Press, in a disserta-
ton upon dinner says:
A man can dine, like prince. from a
single dish, with no other sauce than appe-
tite-if needs be. Beans, and the flesh Of
a porcupine quadruped, is capital dish at
times. George the tFourth's great treat
was the bladebone of shoulder of mutt
ton, grilled into devil, and accompanied
by brandy punch and curacao. His father
used to dine three times a week from
boiled leg Of mutton and turnips, with ca
per sauce. Napoleon's pet dish was
roast chicken: but be committed the enor-
nifty which finally sent him to st. Helena,
of spending no more than ten minutes at
his dinner, and then going back to his
work. This caused indigestion, which irri-
tated his brain, and so led to his defeat
and abdication in 1914. The father Of
Queen Victoria delighted in fried bacon.
On the day of Lord Byron's coming to
age he had feast royal-Lucullus dining
with himself--and, he has recorded, made
a magnificent repast from ham and eggs,
with a couple Of glasses Of home-brewed
Ale. H5 H ri 'a.t 'i a - -a'-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25

A SOLEMN AFFAR.-Last Saturday was the
day set apart for the presentation to the unter-
riied democracy of Mechanic township. Holmes
co., OF metal or wooden rooster, about as big
as mans hand, in consideration of her gener-
Gus vote for that party on the 9th inst. Those
who were present say that the solemnities Of
the occasion can never be effacedfron their mem
ories. "A half dozen democrats had assembled
at the place designated. to await the advent of
the rooster. Their faces were long and their
visages solemn. A stranger to the proceedings
passing that way supposed they were awaiting
the advent of a funeral cortage, bearing to its
last resting place the body of near and dear
relative. When the chicken hove in sight, those
aweitlng its arrival broke out into audible sobs.
Each asked himself, what should they do
what could they say. "Friends," said the
spokesman from Millersburg, "this is a solemn
occasion. We're licked up. suppose you va
heard from Ohio. boo-hoo-hoo." "oh, yes, boo
hoo-hoo, and Pennsylvania too, boo-hoo- -hoo." -
ais Indiana gone too" says third persona-
"Oh, yes,boo-hoo-hoo, gone, gone, ,boo-hoo-hoo.
Then the whole party '"boo-hoo-hoo'd" al
all around, and were about to disband in silence
when the loud ye-haw-ees of 8 John Donkey
browsing in neighboring field, frightened
them SO that they all took to their heels think
ing perhaps that the ghost of JOHN BRows had
appeared in their midst.
Thus endeth farce number one.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25

THEY DoNr ExULT.-The larger part of the
democrats of this county don't exult over the
election of NUeES. They have doubts as to
whether 1t is matter fit for them rejoice over;
whether if they did. they would not. twelve
months hence, regret it. One of them said to
us few days. since. that if HELMcK could have
been reelected without his vote, he would rath-
er that he had been, that he guessed NreEs
wasn't much better than BrRSs. We know
BURNS, have known him many years; as a citi-
zen and neighbor. he comes up to the full meas
ure of man, but if democratic opinions
ly expressed before he was nominated-are re
worth anything NuGES amt as good a man as
BURNS any way you can take him. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
The Wide Awakes at yvashins.
ton.
srlila. L. H., i6l A 4

The Wide Awakes ut washins.
ton.
OCCASIONAL writes othe Philadelphia
Press thus: So I
aThe Iast Washington sensation was the
parade Of the Republican Wide Awakes
to rejoice over the triumpbs of their par
ty in Pennsyksuis. Their numbers took
the town by surprise, and their resOlate
bearing and compact columns as well as
the respectability of those who participa-
ted with them in the procession, with the
knowledge that they were armed TO protect
themselves, probably prevented bloody
tumult. The clerks from the extreme South
who witnessed the array, and followed it
through its march, did not hesitate fire.
quently to avow desire to attack it, and
more than one loudly asserted that it was
an outrage to allow a Republican parade
upon slave territory; % but when they
were quietly inform that the Wide Awakes
not only had lanterns in their hands, but
revolvers in their pockets, and while de-
termined not to provoke an attack, were
ready to resist at all hazards and to the
last extremity, no attempt was made to
interfere with them. The speech of Mr..
Killgore, of Indiana, who spoke for the
Republican National Committee, was bold,
frank and conservative, and productive of
the happiest results. When one Of the
stipendiaries Of the Administration called
out 10 him from the vast crowd that he
(Mr. KY and his party intended to steal
their negroes, he replied aptly and at once,
that that was another of the misrepresen-
tations under which the Republican party
had been compelled to rest. ave do not
want to steal your negroes" said be. 81
am from Indiana, which has passed law
prohibiting negroes from hereafter enter
ing her limits. I am equally opposed TO
the introduction of free negroes or slaves.
"Our party is the party of white men,
This retort excited great enthusiasm, and
many who came to scout wen: away con
yerted. The fact is, the Republicans have
had mary accessions since the result Of the
Pennsylvania Gubernatorial election. l
am told that one hundred and seventy-five
joined the club the night after the result.
Everybody seems to be preparing for the
advent of Lincoln's Administration. The
tradesmen so far from being Respondent,
are rejoiced. They want to see rev faces.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
One Fire More.

We. hope our Republican friends Throughout,
the county, have already commenced making
preparations for the Presidential Election on
Tuesday the sixth of November.
Friends, do not let one Republican voter stay
to home that day if it is possible TO get him to
the polls. Have your Committee Men appoint.
ed in time, and get your Buggies ready to bring
up the aged, the in6rm and lazy voters.
Victory is within your grasp. if you will but
make the effort TO achieved it. The prize is worth
tenfold the labor it will take to secure it. Up
then. Republicans, and push on the column.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25

~w When Mr.. DouoIAs smaking speech
at Kalamazoo, Mich, he was asked whether
ABEAHAx LINCOLN had voted against granting
Bonnty Lands to the American Soldiers in the
war with Mexico. d,t he rgasdd 70 ans,cr. Mr..
DoucLAs hesitatcs about repeating this lie be-
fore the public, bat his pimps and lick-spittles
do not hesitate to parade it through their papers
every week. Mr.. LNcoEy did no such thing,
and any man with three grains of common
sense that will try TO inform himself on the
subject, cIn find ont.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
Remember the Printer.

We wish those of our subscribers in arrears
to US for one or more years, to make their ar
rangements to settle with the Printer when they
come to pay their Taxes. We have been run
ming in debt largely the past year for Paper,
Ink, de-, and this must be made up this winter
either by hook or by crook. II by crook, the
Sheriff viii have to make the money.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25

DoIxG LARGE BUsrxEss.-The Commission
ers have been buying a new safe to keep the
public money in. This is the second purchased
within couple of years. Hadn't the Com
missioners, for the sake of economy. better buy
them by the dozen. hereaffers
The county must be doing large Book and
Stationery business also, for we see by the re-
cent Exhibit of Receipts and Expenditures,
published by the Auditor, that -tro hundred and
fifty mine dollars and sirty.foar cents, have been
paid out within the past year .for freight and
Express charges on books and stationery
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25

tYHrInreK received upwards Of a0n more
votes in his own county this year than he did
two years ago, and still be was beaten six votes
in the county. The increase in the number of
votes in that county, oyer the vote of two
years ago when the vote was very full one, is
over 800. and come mainly from the canal town
ships, some OF which nearly doubled their vote
Of last fall. Does any man believe that this in
crease was legitimate? 1t would take stronger
testimony than any we have yet seen to make
us believe that it was. .-... ...-,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
Democrats of Holmes,

There is another Democratic Mass Meeting
advertised to come off in Millersburg on Friday
Oct 81. Distinguished Speakers are 10 be here.
Are you getting your big wagons, your banners
and Hickory bushes ready for the OCCASION
Come up in your strength; come from the hol-
lows and the hill-tops. Why are you so quiet?
This is the last assemblage you'll have before
you meet to start up Salt River. Douglas men
to the Rescue. On, Breckenridge, on.