davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17

PROBATE oURT.-ENANCIrATIoN OF SLAVES
Eight slaves vert mauumiued in this Court by
Daniel Sidener, Of Fayette County, Kentucky
They consisted Of a black woman aged 40 years,
named Mary, and her six chi'dren-Mary, a ycl-
low girl, aged I3 Years Alexander, yellow, IL
years John, yellow, 10 years Benjamin, cop
per-colored, aged 0 years; Edward, black, aged {
years Adam, ditto, aged 7 years. George, aged
8 years, the son Of Sarah, heretofore emancipated
by the rame owner, also was among The number.
Mr.. lIeadington represented the parties il
Court Gin. Commercial, Nov. 10,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
BOOKS BOOKS !

Will our friends send in their orders for RE
PATHS LIFE OF JOHN BRowN, Price 100.
The REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the righ.S
Of northern men are ~trampled upon by the South
"a pamphlet which Republicans would find q
good campaign document, price 10 cents.
THs RIGHT WAY THE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma
ria Child, showing the beneficial results Of eman-
%cipation in the West Indies and elsewhere, price
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets and trscts 90
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitous dis.
tri5ution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17

ARRE,r OF A NEGRO WoMAN.-CmcAGo, Nov. II
Considerable excitement was caused here to-
night by an arrest, by a U. S Marshal, of a ne
gro woman named Eliza, who escaped from Ne
braska City, N. T., q short time since. She was
claimed as a slave by Stephen T. Hnuckles, of Ne
braska. The Murshal, in taking The woman to
jail, was stopped in the street by an excited crowd
of negroes, and was compelled to give up the wo-
man to the city police, who lodged her in the arm
DRY for safe keeping. An effort will be made in
the morning to take her to Springfield for cxamina-
ton before Commissioners C3:nsau. The streets in
the vicinity Of the armory are crowded with negroes
and some white persons, in a high state of excite
ment, who declare it as their intention to prevent
the woman being taken away from the city,
Nov. l3.
The fugitive slave excitement is ended. A war
rant WAS issued late last night for the arrest of .
slave, for disorderly conduct. 1t was placed in
The hands Of Deputy Sheriff Anderson. In attemp pit
ing to take her from the armory to the jail, she
was rescued by n negro mob and carried of.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
MUSICAL OBSTRUCTION

Miss FEM, who has been a teacher Of instru-
mental music in the Eclectic Institut e at Hiram
and in the W~llloughby Collegiate institute, is al
present located in this place, where she proposes
TO give instructions on the Piano and Melodean.-
She brings with her high testimonials of her a9ili-
ty as a teacher, from Prof Garfield at Hiram, and
from others with whom she has been associated.
For furtHer particulars enquire of John G.
WINERY or Alien Boyle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing Monday. June llht, l8e0:-
Trains leave Alliance as follows;
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 7.22, a m, arrive in Cleveland, $50. q m
Express, 525, p m arrive in Cleveland, 7.55 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, 1906 a m arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 p m
Mail, 1906 a IN arrive in Wheeling sos p IN
Express, S.55 p m arrive in Pittsburgh, LAO a m
Express, 8.55 p N arrive in Wheeling 500 q IN
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 7.3o a IN and SIS p u
Pittsburgh, leo a m and l2.45 p IN
Wheeling, 10 10 a m and 9.45 m
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
f. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
FREE TWO WEEKS.
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER

A large and we'll selected assortment, Of Cheap
and Beautiful
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER,
just received at ISAAC T~RESCOTT'S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
I A Medicines for Sale!

THE subscriber offers for sale her entire stock
of medicines, together with all the fixtures 70
preparing the same, at her residence on high
street, Salem, Ohio. @. l.. CHURCH.
March lst, 1860
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUdLE,
pay-sl SO PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY n
ADVANCB.~Ga

bS-IsAAc TREsco1T is duly authorized 70 re-
cieve all monies on account Of subscriptions on
the Bugle.
The BuoLr can be obtained, every Friday, Al
Isaac TrescotPs Book Store on Main street, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17

WONDER IF 1T is TRUE,-It is intimated in GER
tain quarters that the Republicans rallying cry CT
.Land for the laudless," and Free homes for
free men," has "a kind Of gin out" since the
election; and that multitudinous voices have Wig
Orously struck the key note of that old song,
"O6ice for the e6iceless."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17

oREYINd A CALL.-The printer asks for three
lines so We say to all, obey God and love man;
and IN blessing others you will yourselves be bIsst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
p Il o S p & G r U S
NJ A Y T L O w e r
n SUBSEQUENTLY VUAKIO,
Devoted 10 Temperance, ClaSLC Literature, and Tit

General Interests Of Woman,
Miss LIZZIE BUNNELL, Editor and Proprietor,
Dir. MARY T. Thomas, Richmond, Ind, Associate
Editor.
TENXs.-Ono copy one year, so cents eleven
copies one year, $500
The first volume of the MavAnwer will COM
mence on tho LIST of January, 1861, and it will be
the object of the editors TO make il a useful and
entertaining Journal. In this they will be assist
ed by numerous able contributors from all parts of
the country, among Nhom is Mrs. Frances D..
Gage, Of whose talents and popularity as a writer,
thsy need say nothing.
All remittnnces and communications should be
addressed to Miss LIZZIE BUNNELL, Peru, Miami
County, Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17

TEE MAYFLowER.-Our readers will see by a
prospectus ia another column that a new laborer
10 about to enter the field of reform. The editors,
in their circular, assure the public that
"The great question Of the eniranchishment of
Woman, will be discussed and considered in all
lie bearings. That woman, as one-haG of human
ity, has the came natural inalieueble rights as
man ; that woman, as the MOTHER Of the race. has
q natural right to the guardianship of her child
rem that as a ~cO-workor with man in all that is
good and ennobling, she has the same right to her
selt, and her individual sovereignty that her So
eial equality is as important, her right to her
earnings, her choice of occupation as natural and
self-eyident, and that our social compact should be
free from all antagonizirg causes, will be earnestly
and dis passionately maintained. These and all
Kindred truths, will be fearlessly and c~andidly
examined in our paper.
1.-The subject Of MtemperaIce-the scourge that
blights our homes, desoiaEes our fresides, con-
Gates our property, destroys the family relation
by robbing it of it's natural protector-its deep
seated and appalling influence will be exposed,
and endeavors used to so change the will Of the
people. that they will help to destroy this invader
Of domestic tranquility.
"Ths cause of EDUCATION, which must be the
basis Of all rational liberty and equality, will have
. soaspicuous place in tho columns Of the paper,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17

PEoNIsN IN Mexico, as described in an article
on our frat psge-even taking the writer's repre-
sensations as correct-is far preferable to southern
slavery. That is oppression; this is chattleism
The first robs the poor of his property, the other
Of his title to humanity. Catholicism in Mexico
enristens a poems child for 50, and marries it for
&25. Professionalism in the United States denies
the slaves right to marry, and sells his child on
the auction block to the highest bidder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17

THE RURAL AMERICAN, published at Utica,
N. Y, is now enlarged to eight double quarto
pages, embracing Forty long columns OF reading
matter, and is got up in a style unequalled by any
other similar paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

When we compare the small amount OF these
Liabilities and expenditures with the large sum
Of merchantable products annually exported
and which from their peculiar character are
equivalent to gold. we shall comprehend to
how small degree the prosperity Of the South
ern people will be affected by their derange-
ment As these States produce to q large ex-
tent the food necessary for their consumption,
and possess in cotton q means for pro-
curing any de6cit, any trouble in the
channels Of trade and currency will affect
only the merchants and consumers of luxuries.
They have no large mechanical and manufac-
stops. Their laboring population, being slaves,
will not suffer from delay in the exchanges of
commerce, and they can consequently have no
great popular agitation Of masses out Of work
and wages. In this respect, as compared with
the North, their position Is almost impreguable.
constitutes their staple Of employment, and
failure to pay their debts to the merchants
would only ipjure these and their Northern cor
respondents.
On the other hand, the rupture Of the COM
mercial relations between the North and the
cotton States must bring confusion to our own
exchanges and currency. Short sighted people
may laugh at the idea Of the Southern banks
stopping payment, and Southern bankers de-
clining to negotiate cotton bills on thel North;
but If the currency Of these bills l. stopped.
and specie continues to dow South a. it has
already begun to iow, the whole credit system
Of the North will be thrown into confusion.
Every steamer that leaves for Southern port,
every express that departs over South ward
line Of railway, now carries greater
or less amount Of specie. Let us take one ex.
ample Of the effect Of this necessity. Massachu-
sets consumes annually about forty millions
OF dollars worth Of cotton. Her banks hold.
according to the returns Of the Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives on the lst OF Janu-
airy last, 81 532,Gi7 In specie. She has no ex.
port that commands gold unless II be her maui
factured cottons. How will she pro:ure the
cotton che requires 10 feed her mills and pay
her laborers their wages!
The movement that Ia now going on ia the
South In defence Of what the Southern people
CONSIDER 70 be tner indeieasiole ri2n's, ~ pre-
pairing a financial and commercial revolution Ia
the North which will sweep food OF bank
ruptcy over IT, 1t matters not whether they
are right or wrong, they think they are right,
and II Is their acts not the principles on which
their acts are founded. that are producing the
evil. The black republican leaders and our
nails must abandon their tone OF scorn and de-
iance towards the South and its rights; the
black republican masses must recsde from their
fanatical war upon Southern interests or they
will bring disaster and ruin into our midst that
will produce revolution here, II Is not the dis
custom of the political question Of secession.
but Il il a practical question OF trade, work and
wages. Are they prepared g meet this "a ths
ruiass Of . tSif employed community
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

land and through tie various poIit!csd coctssts
wblca have siEce threatened the intsgrHy OF toe
U1ioI. aad COW. towards the close of career
prstsacted be!ond the usGa. period a.iosssd TO
lAa. be l. likely t. be 5 spectator OF thu disao-
lliica aud ruin Of the powerful confederation
built Up b. the labo-a a1d wisdom OF our fore
fathers And It "a melancholy fact that fsw
men have Contributed more 70 bring about u
resGl. By theis 6etce aud Viadictive abolitioa
Ism than this lonogeasyial politician and one OF
hi' sons 1t is, peshaps a Just, though rare, his
torscal ret.ibutiou. that she togmer should live
to assist IN reaping che dragons teeth that be
has sewn. Bot few will envy hin his reaec
t:o1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

The AMERICANS IN GAErBAIDIs ARsY.-Ws
recently announced that amongst the volua-
teers who went out from England to join
Garibaldi was our countryman General
Wheat. In letter from General Avezzaaa
to a friend in this city, dated Aaildaloni, Ocso-
Der 16, we find mention of four other Ameri-
cans as being attached to his General Avezza-
na's) staf-namely, Charles Carroll Hicks, Of
Columbus, Ohio; Frank Nancy, of Nashville.
Tennessee; Henry N. Spencer, Jr., Of Pennsyi.
vanis and Alfred Van Benthuysen, of New Or
leans, Louisiana. They all had the good for
tune to be present at the battle Of Caserta, aad
the General speaks Of their conduct in the high
est terms. He says that not only did they dis
tinguish themselves by their GOODNESS and gal
lanry on that occasion, but that their dcport-
ment both on and of duty exercises the most
beneficial influence on the other officers Of the
division, which ID necessarily made up of hsts-
rogeueous elements. They are quiet gentleman
like and forbearing In their manners, but al
ways ready to volunteer for positions Of daa.
ger. This Is the character of the true soldier.
and ii is gratifying that we should have such
testimony borne to the conduct of our country
men by foreigner like General Avezzaaa, who
has himself established so high reputation for
soldierly qualities
In addition to the above mentioned gentle
men. two young American surgeons, who had
been studying in Paris, have joined Carl
baldi's army. In this speciality assistance
Is much required, and no better field can GER
tainly present itself for the requirement of ex-
perience in surgical practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

"REMINISCENCES or PcLIrIcAL CAgIER.-We
see il noticed in the Massachusetts, papers that
Josiah Quincy, the venerable ex President Of
the Harvard University, il ninety years Of age.
This veteran politician may possibly have to re-
cord Of himself what no other man has ever had
TO say-that he has witnessed the rise and fall Of
an empire. Born before the Revolution, he was
an eye witness Of the struggles which ended Ia
the foundation Of the republic; he entered the
national legislature In 1901; rendered himself
conspicuous while there by moving the impeach
meat Of Jefferson. then President Of The United
states: lived through tie sscooi Tas win eng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
Coronsrs' IsqueaL.

svIcDs o. an USxSowx Man NJ DaoyNss -Coroas~
schrmer held inquest yesterday upon the BODY Of 40
unknovn man about thirty ave years Of age. vno o,@
mted suicide by drowning himself the foot Of orAas
street East appeared from the evidences eictsd
before the Coroner that Friday nsht fecssssd ws 90
served eater the ferry gate at the above neutooea
locality and walk towards the bridge. Atsr vAkinG
~ and down structure several times be suddeoiy
halted af the edge OF the aoat and prccip lated hmse
into the water The alarm vas promptly given by some
byssndts end efforts mafe 70 rescue tbe sucsfe.
bu, n few the lorm o. the drcvnins vrssen
disappearrd beneath the surfscs Of the water al
SINK 10 rse no more. The Jury rendered vertlc4
81 .sD~aih BY snicide,r and the holy wN thereupOc
seot 70 toe dead house Bellevue Hospital, os the par
ccse Of dentncstioa Deceased sppcared 10 be naive
ogGernsny, Judging from bis features and dscss Ia
snui wne marked with the le;ior a." which mag yea
Iced 10 hs iden III .ation.
cssnus Uss o. FpsaRo-Farst AccrHxY -E1dsn
Ely, . young about twenty-five years u ass, ~.
siding No s. west Thirty sarss. ~ss killed
by he accidental discharge OF pistol F-iaay night
under the following circamstancss-Dsssaapd, 10 q
pcarsd undertook 70 CLEAN pistol which - lost -.
unsnovs 70 him. when Me weapon, thrcseh some Ars
lesmess on the part u deceaasd, ssposd nd 70 rei
him 20 severely that bs died In few minutes ~ the
occurrence Coronw srhymer held sqaess W "A tns
body OF decs0ed saturday whea The jury rs 1srs
verdict Of "Acciasntal Death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
Bsaks and Trade IN the SsasA-TAs
True Qasssioa at Issue.


The unanimous act OF the South Carolina
State to suspend specie payments, aud .he con
tinuous dow Of specie to the South which has
already set In, in obedience to the impss;oss
demand for cotton. are indications OF a state
of affairs well calculated to aiasn close observ-
ers at the dangers which menace Our circliA
ten AID carreacy.
We have on sevs.a, occasions calisi public
attention &c the disaster ard ruin faa; must
inevitably follow tee raging Of the great IN 5
te.ial interests Of the South in hostility to those
of tho North, under political Influences We
have shown the identity OF such contest with
the cid bank conflict Of the time 0. Jackson
We have proved that similar result Of ruin
and bankruptcy must follow the political rang
ings OF material interests to day 70 that which
followed those OF thity years ago. Instead
Of meeting our arguments or disproyiag our
facts, boyish and silly journalists OF the
black republican school assume to make
Light of the dangers that stare US in the
face, and to contemn the teachings of exps
rienoe. The trouble that is in the air, all round
Us, will come too soon to be welcome to any
of the vast industrial and commercial interests
that will be the FIRST to suffer and the last to
recover from the rising tempest. In the mean
time let us contemplate the position OF the
States which Southern haste aud Northsrn
folly seem determined to drive out of The
political and commercial Union with US.
II Is not excessive to estimate that the ave
seeding States hold one-half OF the cotton
crop, or say, at least, two millions of bales,
worth in the market not less than 500 900 ,Oo0
This cotton is to them as so much gold for the
world must have it, and, if no ether means can
be found to obtain it, will send the gold for It.
Massachusetts, will be as eager in this as will
be England and France and this fact
strengthens the South immeasurably in its
prosecution Of the "irrepressible conflict with
Northern fanatcism. Let US now see what is the
banking and financial condition Of these States
as regards specie, circulation, State debt and
expenditures, for from these we may form
some idea OF the extent Of their own local suf-
fering from the arrangement of the currency
and course Of trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

New York Heraid-Calffornia Edition.
The maj steamship Northern Light, Capt Tiakepaugh,
wii leave this port to-day, at noon, for Asplnwil.
Toe mails for California ami other parts OF the Pacific
will olos, at ten O'Clock this morning.
The NV YORK WEEKLY HKRALD-Callfornia edition
Containing the latest INTEL gence from Gil parts OF the
world With large quantity of local AMI miscellaneous
matter, viii be published at nine O'Clock in the morning
Single copies IN wrappers, ready for mailing six cents.
Agents will please send in their orders early as pos
sipts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

crgs upon Mr. Lincoln the necessity Of stating
bis policy plainly aad fairly. Let him enun'
ciate now, before it 10 too Late and the South
has gone TOO far. what be intends to do. and
what hs intends not to do. a. far a. the South Is
concerned That is the oaly course left oow
to prevent tis disaster which menaces the whole
cOu-try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
abs Nav York Manifestation for
Europe.

Europe.
The Cunsrd mail steamship Europa, Capt Letch, will
!cavc Boston on Wednesday, for Liverpool.
rhs mails for Europe will close In this city morrow
afternoon ., quarter past O'Clock to 60 BY railroad
snd al quarter TO three O'Clock to 70 BY steamboat
The ECaoF EpufoS HERALD viii be published
al too O'Clock the morning Single copies, in wrappers,
SIX eeats
The co1.olts OF the EURoPEAs EDrlos HERALD
vii combine the received by mail and telegraph a,
the oce during the previous week. and up to the hour
OF publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Here, then, there were nearly sixteen thou
sand voters in the State opposed to nullidcs.
ton and twenty seven members OF the Legis
la;ure, and fourteen Senators were OF the same
opinion. But how different the aspect Of par
ties now on the question Of secession. There
IL not man In either branch Of the Legisla-
ture opposed to South Carolina going quietly
out Of the contederscy, and probably not q
voter in the State who would raise an objection
10 such course.
We tell those who would make light Of this
movement in South Carolina that II l. very
serious affair and altogether different from the
notification folly Of Jacksons day. II South
Carolina withdraws from the Union, she will
be followed by other States; the example Is
contagious and the emergency pressing. The
only way to prevent this calamity is for the
people Of the North. aud especially the repub-
lcans who voted for Lincoln to come together
ic masses issue addresses 70 iss SOslh. aaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Governor, the Judges Of the Supreme Court, the
Circuit Judges, both the Uaited States seaa.
tors, and OIL bit ons Of the Co1gressmea. are
foc d'aunion.
These, and similac manifestations Of tae popu
lar mind in the cotton States cannot be missp
pretended. and ought not to be- disregarded.
They indicate determined plan and purpose
to shatter the fabric Of the government. II Is
tue that the conservative classes in those
States, the wealthy planters The large slave
holders, the commercial men and traders
In tds .owns aad seaports, are sverss to
these hasty movements; but it Is TO be fear.
ed that they will be unable to stem the po-
puiar current and will have to go With it.
Ruin TO their interests ruin to the commercial
interests Of the whole country. North and South,
aad the overthrow Of or whole system Of go.
vernneat will be among the inevitable results
of Al unwise yielding 20 the passions aud pref u
dcas Of the aol- Let both sections calmly
consider the position Of afairs And irst, a
word to the South
According 20 present appearances thers are
bit Ave States resolved upon secession These
are South Carolina. Georgia Alabama, Florida
and Mississippi The other slave States Of the
South a.e in favor Of remaining In the Union, q.
least until some overt aggression be made upon
their rights A secession of these ave States.
therefore, viii have tie immediate effect Of Civ
ing the republican party majcritias in beth
Houses Of Congress and will have the prospec
tive effect Of weakening the political influence
Of the Institution Of African slavery They
would therefore, be playing directly into the
hand Of the adversary, Just as they did Play into
hia hand when they seeded from the demo
cratic conventions at Charleston and Baltimore.
And what do the election figures prove' They
prove two things: FIRST, that the united opposi
ton vote, North and South, exceeds the repub-
licaa vote By eight hundred thousand; and
second, that the opposition vote in the free
States ou'numbered BY $4,000 the opposition
vote in the slave States. Here is the table