davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

EThs hog market has opened here ai
81 gross. John A. Vaughn & Co. are in
the market fer ell descriptions of hogs
weighing from l25 lbs. and upwsrds-fa,
present and future dslivery.-[Paris (Ms.
Mercury.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

SEsArsR Tsonss OF JoHs BELL-In
his speech (Ga.) on the 24th ult., Senator
Tocnbs whs has served for many years in
Congress with him. endorsed Mr.. Bells
soundness On the slavery question mos,
enphaiically, declaring Mr.. Bell to be "as
sound as hImsslE"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

EThs laws Of usury punish . man for
making as much IS he can Of his money,
although he is freely allowed 10 make as
much money ss he can.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

1fh has been remarked as a singular
feet that when people come to what are
called high words, they generally use
very low ones.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

FThos. H. Clay, the eldest son Of
Henry Clay, writing in siget Of tie grave
Of his illustri0us father declares himself for
Bell snd Everett.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

E-Littls Delaware will give tremen.
d0us majority for Bell and Everett. The
editor Of the Wilmington Conmonwealth
says, Everybody everywhere has gone
ever to Bell and Everett. We hear nothing
hut Bell and Everett wherever We go.n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

ETHon. Albert Pike Of Arkansas whq
supported Buchanan in 1856. has announced
his preference for Bell and Everett.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06
THE TIM ES,
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING,

One square, ten lines or less, enc insertion s 90
Each additional insertion per square ...... 50
One square, three months ...... ......... 4 90
Six months '....' .'''.' .'..'' .......... 90
Twelve months ...... ..'... ............ 9 90
Two squares, three months ...... ........ 6 90
q - SIX months ...'.. 9 90
4" &c twelve menths .'.... u 90
Quarter Of a column, three months '...... 10 90
q 20 " six months ...... IS 90
% twelve months...... 90 90
Half column, three months. .......... 10 90
- GO six months ...... 80. 20 90
q " twelve months ...... 80 90
Column, three months ...... % 90
4" SIX months ...... 30 90
90 twelve months ...... ...... co 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

ANT, &C...We have very large stock
h,,. q eve ythihg required In painting, loo
sss sss.ss. slucles TO enunerate. PANT your house,
eonie and buy yosr pants Of u.s.
'-As'' CR0RP & WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

EThe Kirksvile Democrat says the
csrn crop Of tha; county now bids fair to be
the largest ever raised in that county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
PROGRESS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

By the following memorial it will be seen That
Shareholders are to DO found in the Quaker State.
as well as Observation-Disclosures 10 spirit though
perhaps not yet in fact.
ITO the Honorable the Senate and House Of Repre-.
s~entatireS Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
General assembly met
"Your petitioners humbly represent that the
rapid growth Of the free negro population by i'm.
migration, within a brief period, is MT only O
burden to your petitioners. by increasing demand:
on our poor fund, but owing to their great indol
ence and dissipation, they have filed our prisons
thus increasing our taxes to an enormous extent
The recent raid at Harper's Ferry will result in
stringent laws by the southern states for the ex
pulsion of free negroes from their limits SO We
must shortly have thousands more of those unfor
tunate creatures thrown upon US, many of them
in the decline of life, or otherwise incapacitated
Tor labor. The exigency calls upon your honora.
BILE body to adopt some measure to prevent al in-
crease of our already burdened condition. If your
honorable body has not the power to prevent their
emigration to this state, we would prefer a slave
code.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
a VOICE FROM HAYTI.

A Haytien paper gives the following expression
OF sentiment in relation to John Brown -
"The cause Of the abolition of slavery has lust
counted another martyr. This fact, however in
different it may be to others, cannot be so to us,
descendants as We are of the prosecuted race of
Africa. This event must weigh upon our hearts
as a public calamity. John Brown, with his no.
BILE co-workers, has been sent to an ignominious
death on the gallowsl And this in a country
where liberty appears to have its graniest inspi.
ration. and where nothing is sail or done but in
the name o fliberty; it is in this country, it is in
the United States, in fact, that this man, who de-.
manded liberty for All unjustly oppressed and en-
shaved race, is shamefully dragged to the ecaffold !
John Brown and his friends, perhaps, too quickly
abandoned themselves to despair, bu. shall We
therefore say that the hour of emancipation for
our unhappy brethren is not yet come? However
il may be, the blood Of John Brown guarantees
that it is at hand. Re-assure yourselves, 70
slaves, nothing is lost; liberty is immortal. Brown
and his companions have sown this slave ground
with their glorious blood and doubt not that there
from avengers will arise"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
coLoRED PERSONS IN MARYLAND.

The Tree colcrcd people Of Maryland have nd.
dressed d memorial in their behalf to the legisla-
tore OF that state, declaring that the "cnNctment
oil flaws such Us are now proposed would infallibly
ledd to an agitation which could do no possible
good to any interest or portion Of the state. AL.
ready a widespread alarm has been excited in
the minds, not only Of tho colored people, but Of a
large portion Of the white Population.
Commenting on this The Bal,irtoro american
says;
"lf under an impulse Of panic or Oppositior to
northern aggression the House of Delegates at An.
napoI's, where the various bills are now pending
should lehirr.edi o. hash l,gi .latio, against
t be free colored people, rendering their condition
in any degree less happy or comfortable than il
is at present, they will arouse a feeling Of indig-
nation throughout the State which at present til Y
seem not to realiz'. The very interest which is
designed to be protected will sustain the 'severest
injury"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
IN TIE SENATE.

Mr.. Mason, from the Harper's Ferry Commit
tee, offered n resolution that the Sergean. at Arms
be instructed to bring Thaddeus Hyatt, of New
York, before the bar of the Senate to answer for
contempt, in refusing to come here and testify be-
fore the Committee.
Mr.. Hale said this was a dangerous precedent.
There was no warrant for it in the Constitution;
powers not expressly delegated to the federal gov
ernment were reserved to the States. This power
could only be exercised by q latitudiharian con.
%struction of the Constitution. lie would ask the
yeas and nays on the passage of the resolution.
MIR. Pugh said he had arrived at the conclusion
that the Senate has no power to summon any wit.
ness from beyond the district Of Columbia,
Mr.. Collamer thought that the Senate had the
zane power as q court to compel the attendance
of a witness.
Mr.. Hale said he must differ from the gentle
man from Vermont. He seemed to think tina,
th ey had all the power possessed by the British
Parliament. Ours was q government of united
powers. The Senate could no, sit as a Court with
plenary power.
The resolution was adopted by yeas 43, nays
IL. The nays were Messrs. Bingham, Chestnut,
Clark, Durkee, Hale, Hamlin, Pugh, Sumner,
Ioombs, Wade, Wilkinson and Wilson. Mr.. Sew
ard voted in the affirmative.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
THE ANT1-SLAvERY BUGLE.

person from Kentucky, whose name | have forgot.
Lowe and myself Hired the hufses Of Whitney.
Boynton informed me on the day Of tho arrest and
rescue Of d, hn' at Wellington that BE expected
'Shake' was going 10 mako go in trying to g6t
John.
The above lie the truth in the above matter, de
| believe and know, SO help rue God.
Witness my hand,
Feb'y IS, 1860. A. p. DAYTON.
Witness Henry Copeland. James Brown.
James Stone, Perry Carter, John IL. Scott, (sll
colored)
1t will be remembered that Bdynton, the Q. S
Grand Jury man in the Rescue Cases, denied hay.
ing any knowledge of his sons participation in
the Kidnapping Of John Price, but it seems that
such is not the case.
1t also Appeals from Dayton's confession tina. n
Democratic Postmaster living upon The money and
business of our citizens. has been active in his en-
deavors to vex ard harrass them with expensive
suits and i'm prisonment. while to their faces he
has denied any participation in the matter and
processes to regret it.
Yours, @
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25

AS the sonnet below was not received until &C.
ter our outside form was worked off, we have tax.
en- the liberty Of placing it it the editorial column.
TO PARKER ~PILLSBURY.
Time wee when the rough axe had harsher sounds
Than our weak nerves would bear we shrunk
Brave Pillsbury from truths which crashing,
sunk
Into our panpered souls, with a rebound
That threw US, struggling. on the freezing ground'
Aye, twas the too strong blade, laid at the trunk
or the broad Upas, from whose juices, drunk
Were all the Leaders, all the Peoples round,
Now, that thy words, still pikod. pointed and keen,
Strikes at the undergo wth-more tangled still,
As from the root it springs-each bubbling rill
OF the slaves blood, staining their pious sheen
We list, and linger and in faith declare,
By The dear Christ within, we will no longer bear,
9.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
THE EXECUTIONS IN VIRGINIA.

stephens and Haklott have been sentenced to
die on the 10Th Of March. The former is unques.
tionaOly guilty Of striving to live, as well us to
profess, the doctrines of human equality end the
rights Of man. Whether IIaslett was engaged in
the Harper's Ferry affair does not clearly appear
from the testimony upon which be was convicted
nor do we suppose it matters much to Virginia
whether or no he was really guilty of the acts
charged. 1t is barely possible that the Mother Of
Presidents has had her Gil Of blood, and may par
don the condemned or commute the sentence Of
death. If she does not, we trust that the day ap-
pointed for their slaughter will be duly commend.
rated by the friends of freedom, and vows of ha
tired Of The accursed institution Of the south be reg
istered anew.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25

and the other southern States, and it feels more,
and prays more, and DOES moro for the restoration
Of the rights Of those whose humanity is denied,
than for The defence Of any class who can ONLY
complain Of the debia! u political rights.
The sn,i.slavery Ct Feeling admires the physical
courage and moral heroism Of osawatcmie Brown,
and listens with delight to eloquent speeches in
vindication Of bis cause. The history of his life,
she record Of his devotion to the eauto of the OPP
pressed. it regards as stranger than fiction, and
more interesting than a highly wrought novel;
The anti-slavery of Principle does this, and more.
1t gathers up the great words which John Brown
spoke for freedom, and the great deeds which he
did for liberty; takes, in fact, the heart of the
h~ero-martyr, and remembering the vow he made
to redeem from infdsl hands, not the Temple at
Jerusalem, but the Temple OF Humanity at the
South, which slavery now holds and ds6les, it
throws that heart far into the ranks of the en-
envy as Douglass threw the heart Of Bruce, an
the unquailing souls and stout afhis Of those who
believe IN the sacredness of manhood, and the out
law character Of slavery will press forward to the
spot where the heart Of John Brown leads the
way.
The anti slavery Of Feeling and the au.i. slavery
ef Principle are some;imes-as they ought ever to
b~e-combined in the same individual. Those who
possess the anti slavery of Principle, generally, il
not universally. have also the anti-slavery of Feel
leg; bus very many who have the anti-slavery Of
Feeling are nearly not altogether destitute Of
the anti-slavery Of Principle. 1t i, to principle
We desire to convert men, they are far more des-
situte Of that than of feeling. Establish correct
principles, and they will control and guide the
feelings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
TIE MEETINGS IN SALEM.

On Sunday were not so large as we hoped to see,
but those who we're in attendance appeared inter.
ested 10 the discussions. The resolutions, or dec.
%larstion Of sentiment presented by Henry G.
Wright will be found in another place. The pr
si,ions therein taken will, to many, appear the
essence Of anti. slavery radicalism. But however
startling they may seem, the all important ques.
ton is. Are they true 2 If 50. they should be re-
duced to practice. If untrue, that fact ought &c
be made manifest. so that those who now believe
in them shall no longer hold and promulgate erro,
neous doctrines.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25

A few days ago two or three gentlemen from
Philadelphia took q ia, MS to the home and grave
of the Father Of his country, and were studio usly
watched, as if they had come armed with fire and
sword or as if they we've resolved to poison the
entire State. On their return having purchased
three canes cut from the HON estead of Washing
ton. which they had wrapped in a blanket shawl,
they soon discovered that they Lad bee, me objects
of suspicion, and it become necessary for Lem to
ext lain that they carried no deadly weapons. Bear
in mind that the large Mount Vernon fund has
been begged principally out of the North.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SLAyEuOLDING
IN MISSOURI.
Yours,

Rev. NJ. Springer, in a letter to Zion's Herald,
dated Jacksonville, III Jan. %. states that the
number of slaves held 10y members of tho NJ. &.
Church in Missouri, Is less than fifty; and that if
some of our ardent brethren in New England were
10 Missouri and Arkansas, laboring with those
already there, their shout would be heard ringing
over their native hills, Brethren Of the North,
let as alone" &c.
1t is singular that 30 much stress is laid upon
the email number of slaves held by Methodists as
is often done. Less than fifty slavss held there
says Mr.. Springer! Well, to 10 sure, that is a
less number than fifty thousand. But suppose in
the fifty held as slaves in Missouri, the six Bish-
ops and their families were included, and then to
make an even number. a few of the Editors and
their families. such as DR.. Stevens, aud we would
not object to have Mr.. Springer included, in case
of necessity,-would there be likely to be any
Springers writing soothing letters to Eastern and
Northern brethren and telling them to be quiet,
aud not alter the discipline, as bishop Morris was
old, and needed taking care of, and IL others of
the bishops and their families were owned BY o
good Methodist brother who was saving them from
the cotton field, &c? Why, every one knows tina,
the Church would be rocked in a tempest for such
II disciplinary provision, as would deliver these
Bishops, Editors and their families. And yet &C.
cording to the old pure Methodist doctrine, that
God is no respecter of persons, the fifty now held
by methodists in slavery in Missouri. are just as
good before the universe, and just as much Efforts
should be made for their freedom; and the guilt OF
holding them as ~clIattles, is just the same, as
would be the case, were the Bish Jps and Editors
of the NJ. E. Church the identical persons 80 held
- Wesleyan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
HARMONIC SOCIETY.

The concert of this Society, on Wednesday even.
ing, was welcomed by q crowded house that mp
peared we'll pleased with the performance to which
they had been invited. The introduction of a
few pieces CT a numerous character would, we
think, crafty those who not only love music, but
also enjoy an occasional laugh. The transition
from grave to gay, and the reverse. would detract
neither from the dignity, nor the harmony Of the
performance. but furnish q pleasant contrast that
would be welcome to all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25

MucatlAy's father was the son of a Sco,tishpres-
~byteriau minister. lis mother was a sch oolmis.
tress at Bristol. Her maiden name was Mills, she
was the daughter Of a Qlaktr, aud being trained
under the care Of the Misses More (lIannah Moie
and her sistersl, was an accomplished and ins,ruc.
ted woman for her class. Thus, says an English
writer, ny distant streams. the blood Of professors
in two OF the most severe and chas,ened sects 10
Europe, Covcnanter and Quaker, me. in the veins
of the wonderful boy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
NOTICE..
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH, FIT. WAYNE
& CHICAGO Il. X. CO.
pitfsbnrrh Fahrnarv 00J 1860

Pittsburgh, February 22i, 1860.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold er'
in the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne aud Chicago Rail
road Company" will be held at the Rooms of the
BOARD OF TRADE, in the city Of Pittsburgh, Gu
TUESDAY, the 9th of NJ arch next, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, 1T which time the Report of the Directors
for the year 1859. will be presented.
The election for Fifteen Directors to serve the
ensuing year. will he held at the same place, on
WEDNESDAY, tie 2Sth proximo, u: 8 o'clock,
A NJ.
The Transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to 28th of March. both inclusive ; and the holders
of Stock in the Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana, or Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Companies, which has not been converted into the
stock Of the new company at that time, will not be
entitled to vote At said election.
Stockholders presenting their certificates OF Stock
in this Company to the Ticket Agent, at the Sta.
ton nearest to their place of residence. will be
furnished with a free ticket from that Station to
Pittsburg and return, good e ing East. March 26sh
and 9th, going West. March 2Sth, 29sh, 50th and
3 LIST.
By order Of the President.
AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
q II | a 4 { III tht
" I L L A
B o . X S 7 O r E.
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C., &c.

NEW BOOKS. STATIONERY, &C., &c.
A full assortment Of Historical, PoeticaI, Sch
entifc, Biblical, Juvenile. Law, and elegantly bound
Gi t Books.
SCHOOL AND Music BOOKS,
Wholesale and Retail. A large
stock and great variety Of Foolscap
Mercantile Post, Bath Post,
COmmercia Note and
Billet Papers Of various
sizes, plain and fancy. En-
velopes. plain and fancy. and oil
sizes Unruled Papers. Drawing
PAPER in roll. Tracing 10th, Pattern
q Tissue Paper, and mater
ials for flowers. Arnold's
MaynardsNoyes, Copying,
Carmine, Red and Indel.
lible Inks. Copying Books. Blank
Books, MemOrandums aad Pass
Books in great variety. Writing Books; SlatS
Pencils, Pelton's Outline Maps, Steel Pets, &C.,.
Harraated Gold Pens,
fnkstands, Artists Colors and Brushes, Purses
Pocket Books, Pictures, penholders, 90. Print.
ers' Cards, Reward and Visiting Cards. A large
assortment OF Wall Paper; cheap Window Fix
lures, consisting of Rollers, Brackets, Cord, Tsss.
els, Oil Cloth. Oil Shades, plain and fancy Pepper,
all Of which the public is invited to call and e.
anime.
San ofour customers, WHO come by hight,
viii see our name In letters Of living light"
in the front window. j. M'MILLAN.
Salem. Nov. s, 1859. S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
DEPUTY MARSHAL DAYTON DEPARTED

OBERLIN, Feb. 90. 1860.
DEAR LEADER Your readers are already &C.
quainted with Deputy U. S. Marshal Dayton.
They know him as the man who understood the
hazard of holding such an Office in our midst, in
order that under color of it, be might make him,
self serviceable to kidnappers and a terror to the
defenceless poor and hunted fugitive who perchance
might seek rest in our quiet village.
They remember him too as the man Of whom
Marshal johnson said-"he didn't like his looks.
but appointed him because he was so well recon-.
mended by ostmaste Munson !" or as the Poe,
has it:
who asked and got a recommend
From our P. NJ, his worthy friend,
To do what honest men condemned 2
Our Marshal.
Well, a passage in the personal history Of "Our
Marshal" has lately occurred which in the judg-
ment of your correspondent ought no. to be kept
from your readers.
On Saturday last, about mid day, it became
known that Dayton had come to town under cover
Of the darkness of the previous night anG before
an hour had passed a committee of citizens called
on the Deputy Marshal and kindly, though firmly,
informed him that his presence was not desirable,
and tina. one hour would be granted him in which
to depart. Ten minutes had not elapsed however,
before the valorous Deputy was on the move.
Meantime a party Of five nctive eolored men took
upon themselves the responsibility Of seeing TO it,
that there was no mistake about having the order
to depart filled to the letter.
Favored ny the lately fallen snow they took the
track of the fleeing Marshal, and by three O'Clock
P. NJ, the pursuers and pursued had marked
their devious winding way" through field and
woods for a distance Of six m:les-in which pc.
destrian performance it is said that none could
scale an eight rail fence with such fearful and
reckless speed as did the frightened Marshal.
The race ended. and the Marshal was sur.
rounded by his pursuers, and capitulations com!
menced. The trembling voice and the shaking
knees of the doomed man plead eloquently for
quarter, which was finally granted, on condition
that the renowned Deputy should resign his Office
of Marshal and would promise to never again visit
Oberlin, and upon the further condition that he
should make a written confession and agreement
and with great apparent sincerity he proceeded to
pen the following, which may be properly styled
~pAYToN's CONFESSION.
This may certify that | have resigned as Deputy
u. S. Marshal,-that / will never 90 to Oberlin
again. That l furnished no names to DO prose-
cuted in the Oberlin Rescue Case, nor the names
of witnesses in said cases. ] was informed by
Mr.. Munson, tina. be aud CLANCY Wack, and Bella
Farr, furnished the names of parties and of wit
nesses 10 those cases. Manson did not 20 to Wag-
oner's none but Lowe, Mcmillan, and another
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25
Our Musical FRIEND.
6.ssa..E.e... y

"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 a
lumber. and pronounced by the entire Press Of
the Country, to be
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, S.; Half.yearly, 50 $50; Quarterly, Sl.25
Subscribe to "Our Musical Friend" or order il
from the nearest Newsdealer. and you will have
Music enough for your entire family and a. insig-
nifcant cost; and ii you want Music for the Flute,
Violin, Coronet, Clarionet, Accordion, etc., etc.,
subscribe to the
SOLO MELODIST,
Containing - pages, costing only 10 Cents q Num-
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All The Back Numbers at 10 cts, and Bound
Volumes, containing II Numbers, at $3.50 each.
constantly on hand.
a5s- Agents wanted for these publications.
q B. SEYMOUR & Co.,
LOT Nassau St., New York.
January %, lS60.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25

TEE Free NEGRO Bill DEFEATED IN MIsss-
sIPriL-We learn from the Memphis appeal that
the bill for the expulsion of fres negroes from the
State. which passsd the Mississippi House Of Rep
ressntatives, was defeated in the Senate,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-25

B5~FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to recoip'
OF any monies paid on account Of the paper: