davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
%COLORPHOBIA REBUKED.

LORD BROUGuAM's rebuke of the insane and yul.
gar American prejudice against color, administer
ed to Mr.. Dallas in a playful allusion to the pres,
ence Of a negro in the Statistical Congress
has excited the ire of the shareholders and their
tools, and been condemned as discourteous
and insulting by those who hold the mere conven-
tionalities of fashionable or diplomatic society
above the interests of humanity and truth. The
spontaneous cheers which greeted the allusion,
however, showed clearly enough the feelings Of the
representatives of civilized nations in regard to
the prejudice in question. and the lesson thus
conveyed will not be lost in the quarters where ii
is most needed. AS we understand the matter, il
was not an apology, but only an explanation, that
Lord Brougham subsequently made, to defeat the
purpose of those who absurdly accused him OF
offering an insult to the United States through
their Minister.
We observe with pleasure that the colored pep.
pie of Halifax participated with the whites on
equal terms in the ceremonies by which the people
of that city welcomed the arrival of the Prince Of
Wales. The heir to the British throne, as he stood
uncovered before the throng of children who
greeted him in the familiar strains Of the National
Anthem, did not appear 20 be offended, nor even
surprised, at seeing "a considerable sprinkling' Of
colored faces. The words of welcome, probably,
were not the less grateful to bis ear that the yoic.
es of negro children blended in the strain through
which they found expression. In the procession
was the african Society," carrying banners on
which were inscriptions like this:
"God save the Queen,".
who gives
"Liberty t. the Slave"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18

But the advocates Of human rights anticipate no
such measure Of justice to be melted in that direc.
tion.
1 am pleased to see that the friends Of temper.
once Of C~olumbiOna county are favored with q
new ally in behalf of sobricty and total abstinence.
| refer to the editor Of the Ohio Patriot I hope
the cause will prosper in his hands and that he
will triumph. ] don't see the Patriot, but have
this new position OF its editor from another Ohio
pater. Thomas is afraid to see a Mr.. Curry Of
Salem promoted to the Office of probate Judge, lest
he (Mr. C) should be led to become a topper. This
is a sign of his zeal in the cause, and I hope il
won't abate, but wax hotter until tbs liquor is out
and nothing but water left to drink. j. L.
PniLADELPHIA, Aug. IL, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
pect' by a late Wing statesman. The argument

pect, by a late Wing statesman. The argument
'still liyos.'
The Constitution Of the United States was adop-
ted 10 1888, and went into operation In 1889. At
the time of the adoption, the state Of tho country
was thus Slavery existed ia the southern States.
There was q very large extent Of unoccupied ter
ritory-the whole north western territory-which
it was understood was destined to be formed into
States; and it was then determined that no slavery
should exist in this territory. The motives which
prompted tie north to recognize the existence OF
slavery in the southern States, and to give q rep
resentation to those States, founded in part upon
their slaves. rested on the supposition that no new
slave States were to be acquired on the southern
frontier, and that slavery was to be excluded from
the northwestern territory.
Not only does this clearly appear from the de-
bates and history Of the times, but as n basis Of
THE consideration the South insisted that where
slavery existed it should not be iuterfered with.
With this the Peoples Party Of this State un.
hesitatingly acquiesce. In the Convention and in
the first Congress il was a conceded point that
slavery, in the States in which it existed, was a
matter Of State regulation exclusively. Congress
had not the least power over it, or right to inter.
fere with it. All dgitdtionS and attempts 10 disturb
the relations 6etsceen master and Slave By persons
not Icing an the slace States, are unconstitutional
in their spirit, and productive Of evit and mischief
No patriot should countenance them. The regu-
lation of slavery is with the States where it exists
the responsibility, if there be any, is there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
AT READING. PA.

At Lincoln and Haml:n meeting held at the
above named place, Hon. ISaac IIazlehurst, Que Of
the speakers said -
But we are for excluding slavery from the Ter
ritories.
IN this, Mr.. LINCOLN presents no new doctrine,
and urges no new principle. The case has thus
been stated in its historical and constitutional as.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
FIRST OF AUGUST CELEBRATION AT
DAYTON. o.
DAYTON, ONO, Aug, 2, 1861

DAYTON, ONO, Aug, 2, 1860.
Ed. BUdLE-DEAR SIR The twehty-sixth ami
versary OF Emancipation in the British West In,
dia Islands, was celebrated yesterday by the PEG.
pie of color at Dayton, who came from almost all
parts of this State, and from the Hoosier State
also.
The American Sons Of Protection, aud Sons Of
MOnroyia, together with the diaeren!Encampments
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18

What a contrast between the genuine spirit of
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity which characlerizes
the national festivities of the loyal subjects of the
British Queen, and the vulgar, proscriptive senti-
men.o of American Democracy, which denies to the
negro the possession of any right that q white
man is bound to respect l-Anti Slarery Standard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

The seat Of Mr.. Bartlett, the mem.
Der Of Congress from the St. Louis
district, Missouri, was taken from
him, and given to Mr.. Frank P
Blair, a black republican, by a vote
of "a against 90, all the voters in
the affirmative except two being
black republicans. The two South
Americans that voted with the re-
publicans in this case were Fl. Win
ter Davis of Mary land, and VIM. D.
Anderson of Kentucky. Davis and
Anderson themselves have no right
to the positions they occupy. The
seats Of both Of them are contested
by other men. Davis was returned
to Congress by unjust, plugugly, vio-
lence and fraud. and Col. Chrisman
received more votes than Anderson.
Davis and Anderson voted with the
republicans for themselves. A gross
upon justice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

MARX TH.s.-The Nashville Ban,
ner represents he present adminis.
tralion as having used its Influence
against Douglas and in favor o.
LiucOlu during the struggle between
these gentlemen for the Senatorship
All who remember the canvass in
Illinois between Douglas and Lincolr
for a seat in the United States Sen.
ate, know that the friends Of the
present administration had a candi-
date of their own. Judge Breese we
believe. Ii supporting third can
didate gave aid to Mr.. Lincoln in
this case, and justifies the Banner 10
clsssing the friends Of the admins.
tration who did it as the friends ar !,
supporters of that gentleman. does
not supporting third candidate in
the person Of Mr.. Bell place the en-
tire opposition party South in the
same attitude? The logic of the
Banner makes the supporters of
Mr. Bell the friends of Abe Lin
coin, who by supporting third can
didate are striving indirectly to elect
Abe. Lineolu.- -MnJreesboro News
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

UNcALLED FOR LETrERs.-A new
law has recently been passed in rela
ton to the return Of uncalled fol
letters. 1t provides that VIXEN any
person shall indorse on any letter
his or her name ant: place Of resi-
dence, as writer thereof, the same, az
ter remaining uncalled for at She OF
fee to which it is directed thirty
days, or The time the writer may
direct, shall be returned by mail to
said writer, aud no such letter shall
De advertised, nor shall the same be
treated as dead letters, until SO re-
turned to the Postoffice Of the vii
ter, and there remain uncalled for one
quarter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
W. C. handy. Chm.
WILLIAM ], SLATER, See.

The adulIeraliou Of gold coins is
being Carried to an Affirming extent,
aud The New York banks are start
led TO GBd considerable quantity
of the coins in their own VAULTS
The ten dollar pieces are now chic E
ly acted upon. About s. so Of
value is taken out Of tie centre by
splitting, and the SIZE and weight oil
the original is then made up With
platins, which bsing of greater spe-
life gravity than gold, deses detsc-
ton b. the old method Of the scales
aud nitric acid. Indeed lLere is not
known a ready means Of detecting
these coins. They come in daily to
bank, some times fifty or sixty dol
lars in package Of $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
1riaiaal IoftsII.


Written for TIE Fayetteville O6ssrrsr.
TO CORA
Cora, are we parted, and forever?
Are all regrets now in ya:L3
Does Fate decree thatswe must sever
Never too meet on earth again?
3 Other skies may bend above thee.
Other hearts may seek thy shrine.
But no other viii ever love thes
With the copstancy of mine.
All the world is now before thee.
Every cline to roam at will,
But within the land that bore thee,
One fond heart Will love thee still.
Alabama, June Goth, 1860. TOM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
Howard Association.
d ~ lDI9If, PMlNo

\ ~S--2<4&1 1fl97l<GHAo
a BeaeVOlsas Institution established by ,nl,,,
En4oarn1ent. for tie Relief of h6e ST o,J
DISTRESSED afflicted Nth Rfruleut and ED;-
densic Diseases
n times of Epidetnics. il is the obis...
\ TINS INSTITUTION to establish HOSPITALS IN
provide Nurses, Physicians, Clothiro Food
Medicines, &c, for the sick and destitute 40
take charge of the orphans Of deceased Parents
and to minister, in every possible wav 70
the relief of the afflicted and the be.l,b :.
the public at large. Iris the duty of the di-
reetors. at such times, to visit persenalF,, +La
infected DISTRICTS. and to provide and execute
means of relief. Numerous physicians mo,
acting members of the Association nspaIlv
enrol their names on its books, spbiect ~ h
called upon to attend It's hospitals, free Of
In the abseuce of Epidemics. the Directors
have authorized the Consulting SURGEON 10
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIs to all persons
suffering under CHRONIC DISEAS ES Of a
'lruisnt character, arising from abuse Of the
rhySleA powers, mal-trea,ment, the effect Of
drugs, &c. when they apply BY letter or other
WISE anG, IN case of extreme poverty, TO Fri
NIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE Ii Is need
ess to add that the Association commands H.,
HS-4eSt iheuicai skill OF the age and will fur-
nisa the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association in their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has atteY6esl
the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of TIE
worst forms OF Chronic Diseases and or
der continuance Of the same pIan for
the ensuing year They fee, confident that
their efforts have been Of great benefit 10 fbs
afflicted, especially to the young. and thew
have resolved to devote themselves. with re-
nevsed zeal, to this very important but much
despised cause
Various REPORTS and TRACTS on the
nature and treatment of Chronic diseases. bv
the Consulting Surgeon, have been published
Tor gratuitous distribution. and viii be sent
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted.
Address Tor Report or treatment. DR.. J.
SkILLlS H0UGHTON, Acting Surgeon.
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philedelrhia, Pa
BY order Of the Dire-tors-
EZRA d. HEARTWELI. Pre,;de,t
GEO. FAIRcHnp Secretary.
! Oct 6, l359--l2m,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
PUBLIC MEETING.
THURSDAY, June l4t

THURSDAY, June L II ID.
A meeting OF the citizens of Win.
chester w1s called at the Court House
this evening.
On motion, WV. G. Handy, ESD,
was called to the Chair aud WILLIAM
J. SLATER appointed Secretary.
P. Tarney in a short speech ex-
planned the object of the meeting
and offered the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, SIC have teeE crediiably
informed thai enc Newman,
who is travelling in the South pndsr
the pretence of selling and tanning
pianos, but really for the purpose Of
circulating abolition documents, and
teaching abolition doctrines, is slyIy
attempting to exercise poisonous
influence 10 Southern communities
by attempting TO post and guard
such men as be takes to be from the
North and can be approached, and is
now busy, in this manner, circulating
and impres<ing the late speech Of
the detestable Chales Sumner of
Massachusetts,, Therefore,
Resolved, Tint the Chairman of
this meeting appoint a Committee to
wait upon said Newman upon his
next appearance in our town, and
uotily him that be immediately
leave and never again show himself
in our midst, if be desires to avoid
the consequence of an aroused South
ern patriotism and Southern duty
2. We request all Southern papers
end Southern friends to remember
Newman, the piano man, and take
such steps as will fully warn him
that in the slave States he is
upon an incongenial soilto him IN |
1.-The sooner be leaves it. the better for
bis health
3. We most earnestly request all
Southsru people not to patrouise The
scoundrel NesmaD, the piano man.
4. We believe be has trunk
filled with the Helper book for iBcen.
diary circulation, and If We find him
again amopgs! Us We will take the
necessary legal steps for examination
and if We fnd our suspicious eereet,
will give Mr.. Newman the ful! bensf;
of the law.
5. Papers Of all parties in the
State are requested TO publish these
resolutions.
Ga motiouof Albert S. Marks. G..
4. Shook, ". G. Brooks. aud d. E
Slater we're appointed as he Com.
mittee TO wait upon Newman shoald
he return to our town. hIr. Shook
moved that Albert s Marks be added
to said Committee, which VS. done,
together with the following additional,
viz: Miller Turney, w. W. BrsEelton,
A. G. Black, r. A. Loughmilicr and
Rev. Mr.. Ellis.
Adjourned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
The SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED

The SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED
STATEs.--During the next two or three
years. 10 the natural order Of things,
it is highly probable that there will
be several vacancies on the bench Of
this Court. A Washington dispatch
to the Philadelphia Press makes this
suggestion: "Tbe Southern States
ought to recolleot that,if a Republican
is chosen President in November,
these vacancies will be filed by the
Republicans. /"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

How IT TAKES. So At the recent
Republican ratification meeting in
Philadelphia, a large body Of men
came down from one Of the upper
wards, drawn in an immense car, the
sides of which we're inscribed: "The
Fillmore Rangers of '56-Right for
Abe Lincolo in co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

Report says THAI Francis P. Blair
has resigned the seat in Congress
given him by the black republicans
Of that body to the exclusion of Mr.
Barrett, who was entitled to If. We
suppose the mitigation meeting at S!
Louis, denounoing the action Of Con-
gress in the Case, bad an inanence
upon the mind of Mr.. Blair. The
election will be held over again by
the people Of the district.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

Two Tickets Nominated.

Two licketS N0uIuaicQ.
The disruption of the Democratic
National Convention is complete, and
the consequence is two tickets.repre-
|ssnting the different wings of the
Democratic party, have been present
ed to the people ofthe United States
for their support.
The friends of Mr. DOUGLAS pre-.
sent that gentleman for President
and the Hon. BENZ. FITZPATRICK, OF
Alabama, fer President.
The Conservative Democrats,
through their delegates, present Hon.
JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE, Of Kentucky.
for President, aud Gen. 10. LANE, Of
Oregon, for Vice President. This is
a ticket OF which any party might
be proud, and it will command the
confidence and support of the Con-
sentative Democracy. Ths following
is the platform upon which these
noble champions will take their stand:
Resolved, That the Platform adopt
led at Cincinnati be affirmed, with the
following resolutions:
l. ReSolued, That the Democracy
of the Uuited States hold these car
ainal principles on the subject of
slavery in the Territories: First,
That Congress hiss no power to abol.
lish slavery in the Territories; Second,
THAT the Territorial Legislature has
uo power 20 abolish slavery in the
Territory, nor prohibit the introduc.
ltion of slaves therein, nor any right
to destroy or impair the right Of
property in slaves by an, legisla.
!lation whatever.
| 2. Resolced, That the enactments
Iof State. Legislatures to defeat
the faithful execution Of the Fugitive
slave Law are hostile in character.
Isubversive Of the Constitution, and
Revolutionary in their effect.
| 8. Resolred, That If is the duty Of
| the Federal Government to protect,
when necessary, the rights of persons
and property on the high seas, in the
/ Territories, or wherever else its con-
Istitutional authority extends.
! 4. ResOlued, That the Democracy
of The Nation recogEiz, it as the
imperative duty OF this Government
to protect the naturalized citizen in
all his rights, whether at home or in
foreign lands, to the same extent as
Its native born citizens.
5. ResolUed, That the National
Democracy earnestly recommend
1.-THE acquisition of the Island Of Cuba
at the earliest practicable period.
Whereas, That one of the greatest
necessities Of The age. in political,
commercial, postal and military point
of view, is speedy communication
between the Pacific and Atlantic
Oceans. Therefore be it
| Resolued, That the National Dem.
ocratic party do hereby pledge
themselves to use every means in
| their power to secure the passage oil
some bill for the construction os a
! Pacific Railroad from the Western
line of the Mississippi river TO the
Pacific ocean at the earliest practica
] BILE moment. Union f. Amer,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
Attorneys General Elect.

The following is complete list Of
the Attorneys General elected in the
various Districts of the State at the
late election, with their official major
tiles over their highest competitor. In
the 9Th, 10th, 18th, and 18th dis
tricts there was no election, there
being no vacancies:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

BLACK ToNGUR.-It is stated that
several cases OF this dangerous dis
ease have occurred near Denmark,
Tenn. So far, no case has termi-
mated fatally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
Literary Notice.

. -
One of the most interesting and
useful publications Witch comes to
our sanstum is the Scientific Amer
can, weekly publication, devoted
to popular science, new inventions,
and the whole range Of mechanic and
manufacturing arts. The Scientific
american has been published for
fifteen years, by the well known
patent solicitors, Messrs Mum &
Co. 81 Park Row, New York; and
has yearly increased in interest and
circulation, until it has attained, We
understand, nearly 10000 subscri-
bers, which is the best evidence that
the publication is appreciated by the
reading public.
To those Of our readers who may
not be familiar with the character
Of the paper, we will state some of
.he subjects Of which it treats. Its
illustrated descriptions Of all the
most important Improvements in
steam and agricultural machinery,
will commend it tothe engineer aud
| farmer, while the new household H.
ventions and shop tools which are
| illustrated by engraviBgs aud de-
scribed in its columns, with the practi-
cal receipts contained in every num-
Der, renders the work desirable TO
fhousekeepers, and almost iudispensa-
BILE to every mechanic or smith who
has shop for manufacturing new
work or repairing old.
| The Scientific american is uni
versally regarded as the inventors
advocate and monitor; the repository
Of American inventions, ard the great
authority on law, and all business
connected with Patents. The Off
ciaI List Of Claims ,as issued weekly
from the Patent 0ffice,in Washington,
are published gulaIly inits columns.
! All the most important Patents is-
sued by the Uuited States Patent
/ Office are Illustrated and described
on lis pages, thus forming m urri-
vailed history of American inventions
! It is not only the best, but the
largest aud cheapest paper devoted
to Science, Mechanics, Manufacturers
end the Useful Arts published in The
world. Hon. Judge Mason, formerly
Commissioner Of Patents, is not on.
ly engaged with the publishers ii
their immense Patent Agency de-
APARTMENT, as writer on Paten'
Laws and Practice, bis ability is for.
oibly portrayed in the columns o.
this paper.
The Scientific American is pub.
lished once week every Saturday
each number containing l6 pages o.
Letterpress, and from 10 to IL
original Epgrsviugs of New Inveu.
( lions, consisting Of the most i'm.
proved Tools, Engigines. Mills. Ag.
ricultursl Machines and House bold
/ Utensils, making SO Numbers in ,
year, comprising S32 pages, and
over 500 Original EngrsvinFs.pr printed
on heavy fae paper, in form ex
fpressly for binding, and al for s.
per aunum.
! A New Volume commences OF
the lst Of July, and We hope large
number of onr townsmen Will avail
themselves Of the present opportuni.
ty to subscribe. By renting 81
by mail to tho publishers, Mum s
Co. 81 Park Row, New York, they
will send you their paper one year
at the end CT which time you will
( have a volume which you would not
part with for treble its cost. TIE
publishers express their willingness
to mail single copy Of the paper
TO such as MAJ wish TO see it without
charge,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

An antique maiden of City, Ellen
Croidwell, hanged herself in Mil
waukis, Wis last week, on account
of o disappointment 10 love.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
Richmond Convention,

RICHMOND, June 21-The Sonth-
ern Convention met to-day, but there
being but few delegates here they
adjourned over.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

A female in Vicksburg. Miss, not
more than twenty-five years of age,
is the motherpf ten children, with a
difference OF not over twelve months
10 the respective age of each child.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
Douglas Declines !

WASHINGTON, June 23.-It is au-
thentically stated that Douglas will
not accept the nomination.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
WORMS. WORMS
WoR MIS-

VIE season is at hand %hen tl.ese scorr-
a ages Of Childhood begin TO become
both trouhlesonls and dangerous. DR.. JOHN
BULLS VEG ETABLE WORM DESTROY
kR IS remedy alike pleasant and eFectusI
Tor the evil. There is not the least dificu ty
IN getting children to take the medicine. 1t
Is prepared in the form Of Candy Drops. and
WILDE eaten With avidity by children Of all
ages IL destroys and expeis worms more
eiteetually than any remedy now in use, while
at the same tire twill In no way affect n
jariously The health of the child
IscaR be procured from druggists and coun-
try stores everywhere
DR.. JOHN BULBS Principal Office, Leu
isyil;e, Ky. Feb. 90. lSe0--6-n.
DIEM Err L MILES. Agents. Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

Casper Clarke, boy Of fourteen,
attempted to walk on rail fence
near Oswego, N. Y, on the 1st inst,
when he fell and broke his back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28
Genflemsa 5 Wear in Great VARIETY

GNLOTHS the finest in town, Cassimeres
~ Dee skins, Silk and Harseilles vestinr
Hats assorted. Rsady-maae Clothing. Linen
drills, Drap De etc, the best and largest stock
we have ever had cheap at
Nay 8 WRIGHT ( RANSOM.