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

ANTt=SLAvERY TRAors.-The American A. 8.
Society has recently issued in tract form, "Letters
on American Slavery" by Victor Hugo, Hum
boldt. and other distinguished foreigners and
also "An account Of some Of the principal slave
Instructions" as we'll as others, which have occur
rcd within the last two centuries. The latter is
from the pen Of our old friend Joshua Coffin, who
was about the fret abOlitionist We ever saw, and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.


"oUR MUSICAL FRIEND" a Rare Uompan.
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 oil
the Country, to DO
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
THE KIND IN TIE WORLD"
Twelve full-sized Pages of Vocal and Piano Forte
Music for 10 CENTS.
Yearly, SIS; Halfyearly, $3.50; Quarterly, S1.25
Subscribe to sour Musical Friend" or order i
from the nearest Newsdealer, and you will have
Music enough for yodr entire family and at insig
nifcant cost; and II you want Music for the Flute
Violin, Coronet, ClariOnet, Accordion, etc., etc.
subscribe to the
SOLO MBLobtST,
Containing u pages, costing only 10 Cents q Mum
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.
R6FAgents wanted for these publications.
G B. SEYMOUR & Co.,
107 Nassau St., New York.
January 90, 1S6o,-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03

H9rFRANCEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized +
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, 1860-03-03

OVER rHE VEro.-The bill passed by the Ter
ritorial Legislature of Kansas, prohibiting slavery
there, and which was returned with the Governors
Veto, has been repassed by the constitutional ma
jority.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
saSSl5 FER ANNUM, INVARLABLY Il
ADVANCE ES

TAE BUoLE can be obtained every Friday, oil
Isaac TrescOtt. at Steers Book Store on Main
ctreet, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03

rag sAAc TREscOlT is duly authorized to re-
seive oil monies on account Of subscriptions or
the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03

BErrER Nora large meeting of the citizens
Of New York was recently held for the purpose Of
expressing their sentiments in favor of the free
dom and nationality of Italy, and encouraging the
people of that land in their efforts to achieve these
ends. Have not these citizens yet learned thai
Freedom is one the world over, and that every
word Of encouragement they give to the dweller'
upon the Tiber applies equally to the
slaves by the Potomac? Have they not yet learn
cd that the spirit Of Liberty, which would strikt
the letters from Italy, is the same power that is
awaiting a fitting opportunity to break the shackle'
from the slaves Of Virgiuiaf
We commend these incendiary and iusurrection'
airy meetings to the attention of Southern States,
and warn them if they DIRE net suppressed they
may expect more John Brown raids, and Nat
Turner instructions
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
FIRST EDITION now REABYi


5000 copies Sold in advance of publication.
The Only Genuine and ReiiaIs Biography. alahOr-
lied by, and for the Benefit Of NE Family.
LIFE OF
CAPT. JOHN BROWN.
BY JAMES REDPATH.
With an Autobiography Of his Childhood and
Youth.
sav-In one elegant limo. volume Of 40s pages.
printed on superine paper and handsomely bound
in gilt cloth, fully illustrated, and smbsNishsd
with n
Magnificent Steel Engraved Portrait .
The Glorious Old Man,
by the best artist in America, from o daguerrSo.
type, entirely different from the photographs, and
being the only Authentic likeness Of the Philau.
%thropist and Patriot which has yet appeared.
al al the Extremely Lou Price Of One Dollar.
Comprising an account Of bis early life 10 youth
and manhood uS to the period OF his going 10
Kansas; together with an intensely interesting
narrative of hia career 10 that Territory. giving
authentic accounts Of his famous battles, with all
the details Of his last attempt to liberate the slaves
at Harper's Ferry, Va, including his entire ptill-
on correspondence, and the Private Letters to bis
Family. not hitherto published. Also an
Account Of hS Early Life, by Capt. Brown Himself.
This important document has not, and will NOS.
appear in the public press, As 1t is the desire Of the
friends who contribute it that it should appear sx-
clusively in our Publication for the benefit Of his
family, and any re-printiug of it will be prosecu-
ted as an infringement of Copyright. ot this
Autobiography it is sufficient 70 say that nothing
of the Kind, since the AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
FRANKLIN, has been published, which is ~
once SO characteristic and so interesting.
A large per cScHhtago on every Copy sold is secured
by contract to the family of Capt. Brown, and
this work is published under their sanc'
ton and approval as may DO Seen BY
the following letters.
Extract from a Letter Of Mary A. Brown, Widow
Of Capt. John Brown.
North Elba, Dec. 1889.
Messrs: ThdSer and Eldridge! Dear Friends-f
am satisfied that Mr.. Redpath is TIE man to Write
the life Of my beloved husband, as he was petson-
lily acquainted with him, and | think will do him
Justice. \ y think that the Portrait
is a very good one.
MARY A. BRowN.
Letter from Salmon Brown, Sob Of Capt. John
Brown.
North Elba, Dec. 1859.
Messrs. Thayer ( Eldridge, Dear Sirs-I .wtA
somewhat acquainted with James Red path in KAN
sas. | am also familiar with his writings. and l
consider him an able biographer, and the man
above ell. others to write the life of my beloved
father. l believe him to be a man Of undonbtsd
veracity, and fully believe he will do justice to tue
work be has undertaken.
Yours respectfully, ~ n.uu
s@-The Publishers' AGENT is now 10 this place:
with the Work foG Sale. The book will not be put
10 the Bookstores, and those who desire it niusl
procure it from the authorized Agent, as IL oahnoe
be obtained from any other source.
ia and ll6 Washington Street, Boston. Mass.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03

KIDNAPPING AND SLAvEHoLDING.-We copy an
article from the Ohio State Journal bearing the
above caption. We like the brief synopsis of the
bill referred to which is contained in a paragraph,
whore it is described as a bill prohibiting all
slaveholdiug which is not constitutional, aud for,
bidding more kidnapping than is required 6y tue
q. s. Constitution and Federal legislation.
What more than this can loyal citize MS ask OF
expecti That is the length of their tether, and a
single stop beyond subject them to the ;mputation
Of being DisunioniSts and Traitors. If they are
beginning to feel that theft position is alike dis
eredltable to their humanity and democracy, they
should remember the remedy lie in their owr
hands. While they profess to maintain their feal
ty as citizens, it is not wise to grumble because
they cannot overstcp constitutional bounds, ane
be consistent advocates Of the rights Of man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
JAMES SMILEY, M. D.

Office and Residence four doors West of WIN
merry & F~IRESTONE'S DRUG STORE, South
side of Main Street, Salem, Ohio.
Salem, July 3lst. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
B~aughman, Wayne Co., o., Feb. IA

We, the undersigned voters of Wayne county,
pray your honorable body to appoirt a day of
general fasting and prayer, to atOr, Cor the Gins
you have committed by appropriatirg five thous-
and dollars for q drunken spree. We look upon
it as a monstrous inconsistency, after the pledges
made by most candidates prior to election Of re-
trenchment and reform and lastly, we look upon
it as immoral, and as deserving the just indignaa
ton of an outraged constituency.
W. G.. MEYERS.
and 10 others.
Baughman Up, Wayne CO., o., Feb. IA, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03

CLEVELAND AND KAIL
ROAD TINE FABLE.
Commencing Monday, January 10Th, 1856
Traino leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, s.8S, a m, arrive in Cleveland, ll.2S. a m
Express, 5.37, p m arrive in Cleveland, 7.35 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, - s p nj arrive in Pittsburgh 4.35 p m
Mail, 1873 p m arrive in Wheeling GIG p N
Express, l0.43 p m arrive in Pittsburgh, 2.3O a m
Express, l0,43 p m arrive in Wheeling 7,30 a m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 9.45 q m and 835 p m
Pittsburgh, 2 d nj did las p m
Wheeling, II 25 a m and 9.45 F m
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
F. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03

Ba-A letter. from 8. S. Foster will appear next
week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
.'ittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Mail Grain arrives in Crestlino a. II m, in
Chicago, lO.45 p m.
Express Train arrives in Cres,lihe nt II p NJ.
in Chicago tO.45 a m.
Mail Train arrives in Pittsbufg at sob p m.
Express Train arrives in Pittsburg at 5,05 q M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
WHY BATES SHOULD BE NOMINATED
W. G. MEYERS.

Baughman Up, Wayne CO., O., Feb. IA. 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03

sg-The Publishers Agent is now 10 this place:
with the Work foG Sale. The book will not be put
"a the Bookstores, and those who desire it must
procure it from the authorized Agent, as II oahnot
be obtained from any other source,
THAYER & ELDRIDGE, Publishers,
ia and ll6 Washington Street. Boston. Mass.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
PARsoN BRowSLow says Of the late speec
Of Senator Douglas:

PARsoN BRowSLow says Of the late speech
of Senator Douglas:
"In the Senate this day, at one O'Clock.
Senator Douglas commenced his reply to
the speech Of JEFF: Davis, and his expose of
the Democratic Senatorial caucus resolut-
tions, repudiating Squatter Sovereignty. In
order to secure a seat in the gallery I re-
paired thither one hour and half before
the Senate was called to order. The i'm
mense gcllaries were crowded with ladies'
and all vacancy on the floor ofthe Senate
was crowded with foreign ministers and
members Of the House. Douglas spoke
three hours and .fve minutes, and then gave
way to motion to adjourn, and will con-
clud tomorrow. The speech was an able
ono, both powerful and convincing, for, a
debater, l doubt whether he has superior
in American public life b +
But he sways the people, and inspires both
friends and foes with admiration for his
abilities. think never heard snch an e.
fort, and have heard all who speak Of it
say the same. He literally ruined the oem-
ocratic party, and made the Senate caucus,
who adopted Davis resolution condeming
Squatter Sovereignty, look like gang ol
stupid asses, utterly ignorant of what they
were doing"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
ANOTHER VICTORY.

NORWICH ELECT1oN--A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR
.@ ELECTED.
At the annual election in Norwich, on
Monday, Hon. James S. Carew, Democrat,
was elected Mayor Of the city by about 25
majority. The Opposition elected council
men. The election Of mayor in this
stronghold Of the Opposition, is great ,ri-
umpb. The ball rolls on.--Harttora Times.
HAML1N AN ORIGINAL DOUGLAS MAN,
The Name argus, says that in 1852 Mr.
Hamlin was an ardent friend of Douglas,
and labored earnestly for his nomination.
Mr. Douglas held to the same opinions then
that he does now. Mr.. Lincoln, on the
contrary, was an opponent Of Mr.. Douglas
then. and is equally SO at the present time.
1t is, therefore, singular, to find a ticket
made up with one at the head whose prin-
cipal notoriety consists in having been a
bitter opponent of Mr.. Douglas lrinci-
pies. and with the other whose former friend
sh p for the Illinois Senator has been equally
we'll known and conspicuous.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

HER ONLY CHILD.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Cleveland Plaindealer
writes thus touchingly Of the late bereave-
ment suffered by Judge Douglas and his
wife in the loss Of their only daughter-her
only child /: e 10 a.
l see from the north window the carriages
gathering at the house Of Douglas, for the
burial Of his little and only daughter Ellen,
who died suddenly last evening Of cholera
infantum. l have been at the funeral, which
was sad enough. Some say, .'it was only
a child :" others say with more feeling, "it
was her only child.'' l say, only such as
have buried child can say anything under
standingly. No political resolutions can
reach the honorable Senator like this DAYS
doings fan inscrutable Providence, and the
mothers grief, who shall describe but .
mother .a,o..s4 ft -.- = 6a.,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
LINCOLN AND THE MExlCANWAU

LINCOLN AND THE EMEXICAN WAR.
'Mustang," the celebrated Mexican cor
respondent o! the New Orleans Della,
writing shortly after the delivery Of MI.
Abe Lincoln's speeches in Congress against
the Mexican war and anti-national speeches
in Congress, said: .a%
If they had Mexican muskets on their
shoulders, they could not assist the Mexicans
as much, or do US as much harm, as they
have done by their speeches. In the name
Of Gcd, will the politicians of our country
never cease gambling for the Presidency
upon the blood Of our countrymen. Our
army breads no danger; nor do they fear to
die in defense Of their country, but they do
dislike to be sacrificed to the unholy ambl-
.ion Of aspiring politicians and political
knaves. Is there is no way by which our
friends at home can put stop to the un-
patriotic conduct of politicians who would
sacrifice the whole army in order to give
tone to the next Presidential election. The
army will defend and fight the battles OF
the country then let their friends at home
defend them from the injuries arising from
such speeches, or the conduct Of such men, -
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

Lincoln never swore, butonce, and then he
said, Cd d-n 'em, they shant do it,
Ch;eqao Press and Tribune.
Seward swore once Cor more and then
he said, "Damn 'em, they have done it,
Dttroit Free Press. -----..
@ A Michigan paper announces Lin
coins success Gas the qucnching Of the
fires .sGsrtainly Mr..sSewara and his
friends have been very much put out' by
his nomination. &c
30, Willie, we have missed you." IS the
disconsolate Sewardites sing, when they
take their harps down from the willows,
and and attempt to ksep step to the music Of
Old Alb, Lincoln. y = S'sys ~
Those fires which were reported to
have been kindled on the Western prairies
in behalf Of Mr.. Lincoln have been about
smothered by wet blankets from the East.
Senator Sumner, in letter written to
friends in Buffalo, says: ,"We have candi.
dates. each Of whom is platform in him
self" This polite way of limiting that
Messrs. Lincoln aud Ha1nlin arc very
wooden 4 candidates. aA1y czG
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
THE CENSUS.

We see it stated that some Of the deputy
marshals appointed for tho purpose Of TAX
ing the census have met with unexpected
opposition from some stupid people, who
persist in considering their inquiries as i'm
pertinent prying into their private affairs
Several such persons have been arrested in
New York, and viii be prosecuted in the
United States courts for the pcnclty Of $50
pres cribcd in the following sections Of the
census law:
Sec. Is. 1Aad be 1t .t"rther enacted, That
each and every free person more than twcn-
ty of age, belonging to any family residing
in any subdivision, and in case Of the absence
Of the heads and other members of any such
family, then any agent of such family shall.
he, and each Of them is hereby required, il
thereto requested to by the Marshal or his
assistant, render true account. to the
best Of his or her knowledge, Of every per.
son belonging to such family, in tn: various
particulars required in and by this act, and
the tables thereto sut!joined, On pain Of for
feiting thirty dollars. to be sued for and re-
covered in an action Of debt BY the assistant,
to the use ofthe Uuited States
Sec. l6. AnA be It further enacted, That
all fines and penalties herein provided for
may be enforced in the courts Of the United
States within The States or Territory where
such offence shall have been committed,
or forfeiture incurred. ,...-r.
Probably the existence Of this law is un-
known to the majority Of our residents, and
we therefore commend it to their attention
A courteous and civil answer will not be
thrown away even in the case Of the census
marshal. "
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
CAAyNAuGJI AT FANEUlL HALL

CAAVNAuGJI AT I'ANEUlL HALL.
JAMES NJ. CAvANAuaH Of this State, fol-
lowed REvERDY JOHNSON, at the great
DOUGLAS meeting in Faneuil Hall. on the
7th. We Judge from the report in both the
Herald and Post, that Mr.. G. made telling
speech. Tho Herald says: ..
Hon.. James G. Cavanaugh was introduced
and made stirring speech, which excited
tho most unbounded enthusiasm. ue paid
4 high compliment to the magnificent ad-
dress Of Mr.. johnson, and said that he had
come from the extreme Northwest to Join
his voice in the chorus that is sounding
here, as in all parts Of the county, in favor
of Stephen A. Douglas as the representative
of principles dear, to the hearts Of the pco-
pie He said MIR. Lincoln was an honest man
and there was some propriety in nomina-
ting him, but he desired to see both him and
Douglas ct their proper vocations during the
next four years-let Lincoln split rails and
let Douglas try his hand at Cub;net making.
He said that bad it not been for certain in.
fuences, Douglas would have been nomina-
ted At Charleston. Had not the granite pile
at the foot of State street, and the U. S,
Armory at Springfield doomed up in the
perspective, the MASSACHUSETTS delegation
would have been all right.
The Northwest would 60 to Baltimore
prepared to stay there until March 4th, un-
less Douglas is nominated He predicted
that he would be nominated as certain rs
the 18th Ct June should come, and would
be triumphantly elected. II New England
kk,o lo1f
the sectionalism Of Yancey and sectionalism
Sumner would 9th be crushed ont, and
harmony restored to the whole country.
Mr.. Cavanaugh's speech was received
with immense applause, and at the conclu-
sion the band struck up patriotic air.
1t being near eleven o'clock, the President
put the vote on the resolutions, which were
carried, and the netting adjourned.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

DouGLAs' LATE srEEcH.--The New
York HtraM is getting to see some things.
Its special Washington correspondent thus
writes ofthe recent speech Of Judge Doug.
las: 1855: !1t' 5.i[ I'll f05a,9 -,
The speech Of Judge Douglas engrosses
the entire conversation Of the politicians
Many Of his most bitter opponents regard it
as unanswerable and not few. have come
out openly in its favor, among whom may
BE- classed Judge Terry Of Maryland and
Jerry Clemens, of Tenn. It was undoubtedly
the greatest speech Of his life and the general
impression is that it will make him the
next President. His feeling allusion to
Clay and Crittenden brought down rounds
Of applause from the galleries, and the
presiding of6cerwas again and again obliged
to announce that if the applause was not
he would order the galIaries to
be cleared. His denupciation of >Yancey
aud disunion was especially; severe, and IS
regarded as fully justifiable. ~
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
IRISH EXODUS.

The following is passage from remarka-
bic statement in the Cork Ere1iner, bear
ing upon the continued flight Of the popu.
lation from that part alone to the newly
adopted land oftAs Irish Celtic race
Each week sees tho departure on an
average, of6o0 young persons, the great ma
j0rity Of whom are young uen and women
about twenty years Of age. 10 imagine
the effect Of this drain upon the com.
munity, we might instance that il these
$40 were drawn from town like that Of
Bentry there would hardly be young
man or woman left in it. The actual mum
rbers are greater than the population Of many
large villages, and fortnight's 1raught
at that would utterly depopulate SO consid-
cradle town as Mill street. % Remembering
that Almost every one Of these persons is Of
con iition to be Of actual value to tho COM
|munity-the men as farm laborers or
mechanics, the women either in agricultural
labor, servants, or. still moIe important, as
the healthy mothers of strong children, it is
leasy to conceive how terrible is the loss to
this country. Nothing can impress this
fact upon the mind so strongly as actually
witnessing the crowd preparing for thei:
departure. Among the entire lot there is
not an indication Of squalor or misery
not single rag on the back Of its owner
indicates tha, the country is getting rid Of
q burden. Sturdy athletic young men,
healthy and strong girls-onen of ext:aor-
dinary beauty--form the great bulk Of the
departing crowd. On Thursday week we
witnessed no less than four hundred such,
preparing to take their departure in the
Edinburgh, Capt. Kennedy one Of the
vessels Of the Liverpool, New York and
Philadelphia line. A runor had spread
shorty before the arrival of the ship that a
certain number would be excluded for want
If accommodations, and the despair evinced
by those who thought themselves shut out
was as great as ifthey had lost every hope.
When the tenders came to bear away the
passengers there was frantic rush, even on
the part of those whose places were secured
as If they fancied that some unlucky inter.
position would shut them out. The news
that al! could be taken was received as il
some precious gifts had been showcred
among them.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

GA Paris correspondent of the Tribune
writes:-"1 have special reasons for bc!iev-
ing that}one day last week the lover of Carl.
badi's wife Chat last Lombard wife, not the
noble .Montevidean) was rather properly
shot in the neighborhood of vevay, on Gene
va Lake, in honorable duel, by an old com
rade in arms Of her husband. What has
become of the wretched woman, do not
know" ai1a a# 9al..! Is
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

How SUMNEn's SPEECH WAS RAoErvED.-
From an article in the Cincinnati Commercial
(Republican) We take the following:
The Southern Senators were restive
du-iug the delivery Of the speech, and the
groups Of them at :imes displayed singular
Brown and others, langh-
ing SO loudly that Mr.. Summer paused until
order was restored. This occurred twice.
Wigfall was restless, promenaded . good
deal on the Republican side Of the chamber,
but seemed to be amused rather than indig-
nant, several times taking comical attitudes.
and indicating that he appreciated the tre-
mendous TRADE as first rate joke. A few
personal friends of Mr.. Sumner, among them
Mr.. Burlingame, were near him apparent
ly ready for an emergency. A large num-
Der Of Boston ladies were in the galleries,
which were not. however, half filled. The
delivery Of the speech was bad. The Sena.
tor abandoned his usual ornate style on such
accasions, and read from printed slips, for
the most in monotonous, dawdling, indii-
ferent way, affecting MIR. Stewards bad style
of making public addresses. Most Of the
Republican Senators were rather displeased
with the speech, considering it document
calculated by its intense Abolitionism to be
injurious to the Republican party. Thei,
attitude toward Sumner was. therefore, not
that Of sympathy and support, but rather
that of distrust and opposition. Such al
least was the Interpretation given theil
bearing by spectator. ...,.-.,.-'. ....