davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

ance with their own as those Of the opposition
candidate. During his parliamentary lilo he act
ed uniformly with the wings. Ills residence in
India made him a high authority on all questions
relating to Iudia while his minute and compre.
hensivo knowledge Of English history rendered
him one Of the most formidable debaters ON top
les of domestic policy. Whenever it was given
out in the halls Of ST. Stephens, or in the neigh
boring clubs and ccHre.rooms, that "Macaulay
was up in the House." there was an instan. rush
for seats, mud soon the floors and galleries we're
crowded with rapt and delighted auditors. lie
spoke always with the utmost auency,in an easy
and graceful maunev, but with short, rapid and
iervid sentences, and his powers of illustration
were so ready, his fancy so fertile aud brilliant,
that he culivened The dullest subjects of statesman
ship and politics.
In oil his addresses, however, Macaulay was an
earnest and sometimes bitter partisan, and The to-
~ leaders on more than one occasion was excoli-
ated by his sarcasms. After his retirement from
political action he was complimented by the Queen
with the rank Of Baron, and he was called Lord
Macaulay.
lie never allowed bis duties as legislator to in
%terferc with his literary study and activity. A
constant contributor to the Elin6urg Reriep, he
was better known as a writer than as a statesman
Among the articles frcm his pen were discussions
of tho Life of Pitt, the writings of Dryden, the
Comic Dramatists of the Restoration, the career
Of Hastings and Give in India, Frederick the
Great, Macbiavelli, Southcy's Colloquies on Soei
ETY., Gladstone's Church and State, Macintosh s
History of England, Ranke's Popes of Rome,
Barriere, the French Revolutionist, John Bunyan,
Byron, and numerous others. These wore first
collected into q volume, under the title of Critical
and Miscellaneous Essays, in this country, and
have ever been prodigiously popular. They were
merely preludes to a great work, to which Macau-
lay had surrendered the rest of his life-the Ills
tory of England. Four volumes Of it had already
been published, and universally read but the au-
thor is now cut of in the midst of his task, and
there is no hand in England that we know capable
of completing his work. Like P%rescott's Phillip
H., and like SO many other projected lAbors Of
great men, it must remain a noble yet imperfect
monument of his fame.
Macaulay was, perhaps, the most facilc of our
modern writer's of English, a skilful and lively
narrator, an excellent painter Of character, n keen
logician and an eloquent d%eclaimer. His knowl
edge was prodigious, and as accurate as it was
various. No department of history seem. to have
escaped his attention. lie was as familiar with
Greek and r man and ~medieva times as he was
with English. But as a historian he was not al
ways impartial his prejudices colored his conclu-
sions aud the brilliancy in which he delighted
was sometimes a Geld metallic glare, not the glow
OF O genuine ardor of fancy.-Nep York Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
A WORD.

In the work of the Abolition Of slavery by the
Society of Friends, in one of the Southern States
there was at first great difficulty and opposition,
In one of their stormy discussions, an influential
Quaker. who still held on to his slave property,
when it was insisted that they must all reliuauisb
it, and the most persuasive arguments had been
employed in vain. arose and declared that thew
had no right to make such O demand upon him.
that his slaves were as truly bis property as his
oxen, and that is was not obligatory on him to give
the one more than the other. Indignant at this
assertion, another brother arose to answer him, and
said -
Friend, that speech Of thine came right out
from the very belly of hell, yea, from the belly of
hell hast thou brought this speech
On their assembling the next morning, the man
thus pungently rebuked, said to his reproying
brother
Friend. thou didst hurt my feelings thou
didst much distress me by thine unkind speaking.
| could get no sleep all night for thy bitterness,
Friend said his n~oighbor. 'f thou hast been
distressed, am glad oft; I am glad thou couldst
not sleep, and ! hope to God thou never wilt sleep
till thou hast freed thy slaves
And he could not sleep again, aud did not, iii,
he had freed his slaves but had it not been for
faithful reproof Of his brother, he might have
kept them to this day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
CAPTURE OF A SLAvER-INHUMAN CON
DUCT OF THE CREW.

On the 22d September, as II. M. S. Spitfre was
steering to windward, q brigantine, suspected of
being engaged in the slave trade, was met of Agh-
way, Blight Benin, running to Ieeward, which
shortly afterwards anchored at whydah, a noted
slave depot, at which place her Majesty's ship
Spitfre likewise anchored. For three DAYS the
suspected vessel remained there, pretending to
discharge plank and other cargo. On Sunday
forenoon, Sept, Is, the weather being thick and
squally, the brigantine left Whydah and ran to
leeward. Desiring not to lose sight Of her the
SpiJfre steamed in the same direction that after
noon, and Lieut.. Chapman, having ascertained
that be was not anchored at Jackiu, to which place
the brigantine was said to have been bound, pro-
eeeded in chase, and came up with her working
off the land, on q wind at 10 F. M. No satisfacto-
ry answer being returned when hailed, she was
boarded, and proved to be the suspected vessel.
The boarding officers returned apparently satisfied
with the result, and with the account given by the
person representing himself as tho master of the
vessel. Notwithstanding all this, doubt as to her
honesty remained in Lieut.. Chapman's mind, and
there being almost n calm, no decided on steaming
back to Jackin, to learn some particulars of her
having been off that place, which is a noted slave
station.
Having ascertained early next morning that q
vessel shipped slaves there the previous afternoon,
he proceeded again in chase of the brigantine,
and came up with her ut 10 A. NJ, Sept. &c.
Lieut.. Chapman boarded in person, and not being
satisfied with the answer given by the person sup
posed to be the master of the vessel, who said that
he had no papers, directed the matches to be open
ed. whence issued Immediately the frantic cries of
sitting hundreds of wretched Human beings, who
wero huddlcd together in heaps, naked, regardless
of sex or age. AT the same time two or three of
of the crew leaped out of the held, naked to the
waist, and begrimed with the blood of the wrot-
ohed blacks, whom they cruelty dashed into keep
ing silence, looking in every respect perfect de-
mons. The flag that she un warrantably had laid
claim to was hauled down by one Of her own crew,
and the British run up. amidst tie hearty cheers
and joyful shouts OF tho rescued Africans. The
vessel was found to contain 500 slaves, and was
taken in tow to Whydah. and dispatched to Sierra
Leone, with the slaves all healthy. for adjudication
in the Prize Court at that place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
DEATH OF MACAULAY, THE HISTORIAN

1t is announced, by the arrival Of the Europa,
that Lord Macaulay, the Victorian Of England, is
dead. No particulars are given of the event be-
yond the mere announcement. His health has
been impaired, as we have all known for some
time. but it was never said that his ailments were
Of a dangerous nature. lie was only in the sig
tieth year of his age, having been born with the
century. and had always led a temperate if not &C.
tive life.
.Thom1s Darlington Macaulay was the son of
Zachary Macaulay, an opulent merchant engaged
in the African trade, but who, it is delightful as
well as instructive to recall at the present time, re-
fused to allow his mercantile interest to abate his
zeal in the cause of the abolition of slavery ia the
English Colonies. lie di distinguished himself for
the warmth with which be befriended the move
ments of Clarkson and Wilberenrce, and be left
the good name he won as the most precious herit-
ago that he could bequeath to his son. Young
M~acaulay was educated at Trinity College, Cam
bridge, where he was partic llarly known among
his fellow-students as Wonderful! Tom, aud where
he gained several of the highest honors the Uni
versity could bestow. lie obtained a fellowship
inls22. but instead of prosecuting a learned car
Ger. removed to Lincoln's Inn, in London, to study
the law, whence he was called to the bar 10 1926.
The year of his admission to the bar be con-
tributed to the Edinburg Reoiep the dissertation on
the life and character Of Milton, which frs. mads
him known to the world as Jne Of the most brill
liant and graceful of the rhetoricaus Of England.
The essay was marked by many of the faults of
youth-it was artificial in style and redundant in
ornament; but there vas so much vigorous thought
in il, such picturesque and eloquent description,
and such obvious familiarity with the best litera-
turs of England and Italy, tina, the writer was at
once placed mong The foremost e~ssayists of Great
Britain. AT the bar be does not appear to have
made a great figure, bat when returned to the
HOuse Of Commons in 1882, he commanded instant
respect by tue logic, the vigor and the brilliancy
Of bis speeches. They exhibited all the correct.
ness and polish Of the practised writer, but at the
same time the sagacity and practical bent of the
statesman, and the whig government Of that day
vas GLAD to express its appreciation of his services
by making him. in 1884, the Secretary of the H.
dia Board.
But MIR. Macsulsy did mol long remain 10 this
subordinate position. In the same year he resign.
Cd his appointment, with his seat in the House.
aud proceeded to India as o member of the So
preme Council of Calcuua-a lucrative post
which he held for three years. On bis return to
England he became a candidate again for the
Commons from Edinburg and was elected. lie
rststnsd his seat in the house, we believe, TIL l847,
wh<nHhs was rejecred by his constituency because
bis religious opinions were not much in accord
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

The Senate Investigating Committee on the Har-
per's Ferry affair does not appear to DO creating
any very wonderful sensation by their examination.
OF witnesses. IL is stated that subpenas have
been issued commanding the attendance of Joshua.
X. Giddings, Messrs. Plumb of O5erlin, and John
Brown. jr. Having been directed to the wrong
officer, they had not been delivered to the persons
named the last we heard of them. 1t would be
dangerous to John Brown, Jr., to 90 to Washins-
ton, for no one believes tina, the Federal govern
ment is willing to give him that protection which
is due to q witness under such circumstances.-
The Marshal would probably find it an equally
dangerous business to himself to attempt bis ar
rest, for we are inclined to believe that the son
and namesake Of Osawotomie Brown has declared
his independence Of the Federal Government.-
The Ashtabula Sentinel states that he has recent
ly been lecturing on slavery; and we suspect that
should the U. S. Marshal attempt to enforce the
law, be would hear from John Jr., a lecture some
what similar to that which bis father gave the
chivalry Of Virginia at Harper's Ferry.
What Gov. Dennison would feel called upon to
do in such a case, will be seen when his official
services are demanded. If he refuses to maintain
the supremacy of U. S. Law on Ohio soil, he 10 Q
better man than we take him to be. 1t is we'll TO
think over such things, SO as not to be too much
taken by surprise when tho events occur. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

ors, aud from giving personal attention to his cor.
respondenco. 1t lie hoped tba, his numerous friends
will acknowledge the ~proprioty and necessity Of
the injunction under which bis physician has plac-
ed him, and act in accordance with it. Files Of
the New York Tribune for six weeks past have
been sent him at bis request, which will be read to
him sufficiently to post him in the movement Of the
world for that period.-Fredrick Douglass Pa
per. ..'.ff..lV
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
TO WHOM 1T CONCERNS.

Quite q number of persons have the Bugle sen,
them gratitutiously either by individual friends,or
by the Committee. Those who receive q marked
copy of this article will consider it as indicating
that the time for which the paper was to be sen
has about expired, and also regard it as an earn
est invitation to have their names re-enterod 40
subscribers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

u,rrit Smith is very much improved in all res.
pecis' but is not yet fully restored to health, and
the doctor has prohibited him from receiving visit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

near Society Hill, Macon county, Alabama, a man
named Il. Stearns, claiming to DO from Montgom-
cry, was caught tompering with a Mr.. Richard.
sons negroes. He was driven of, and a party Of
citizens caught and whipped him. Two or three
nights afterwards Mr.. Richardson had a lot of
cotton set on FIRE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

1ss~seeveral communications are on hand, but !.
arrived too late for insertion this week, as We 90
to press q little earlier than usual.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
TEXT AND

Tert. The Union must and will be preserved.
Commentary BsSr See the following record Of fra
lernal feeling and 5~rotherly action.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
Che Anti 9laperp Buale.

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE ME AN ACTOR AYS
SLAVERY AN oUTLAW."-John Bro,on Of Osavats-
mic. .l. ..G
SALEM, OHIO, JANUARY %, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

bxILEs FROM Souru CARonNA.-Among the pss.
sengers OF the Columbia which arrived in this city,
from Charleston on the 4th inst, says the New
YORK Evening Post of yesterday, were several who
were driven out of the State, on suspicion Of en-
Pertaining anti-slavery sentiments. None of them
as we can learn, have violated any law of the
State but the excitement is so great there that
the bare suspicion Of entertaining feelings hostile
to slavery is deemed sufficient ground for expell-
ing them from the State, however honest or indus
tFious their habits Of life. The same steamer on
her next last voyage, brought nome an ex-police-
sergeant OF this city, who was notified to leave the
State within q certain time, or be driven out by
force
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

LYNcHING AN 1RIsnMAN.-James Powers, ai
lFishmap, a stone cutter by trade, in an unguar
Del moment, under The influence of liquor, expires
sed his dislike of working with "niggers." Fo
this be was whipped thirty-nine lashes on his bar,
back, stripped, tarred ant featheled, and sen
North on a vessel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

HoRRID MuRDER,-They seized u young school
teacher at Columbus, Miss. a short timo since,
sarred and feathered him, bound him hand and
loot to a log, and set him adrift in the Mississippi
river, and he has not been heard from since. He
was suspec ed of entertaining Abolition tenden-
cies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

MISSIONARIES IN TRoUBLE-The Indepe.den
states that the Rev. George Candee, Rev. VIM
kendrick and Robert Jones, Missionaries of tn
American Missionary Association, have been ex
PEELED from jackson county, Ky after havin,
their hair and beard shaved, and tar put Oh thei
heads and faces.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

lNcENDlIRr An agent soliciting sub
scripsions to F~lectwood's Life of Christ was re-
Gently tarred and ieathered in Alabama, and o
gentleman who lived eleven years in the State arc
married there, was compelled to leave, because he
would not play the flute in tho procession
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

ABOLITION lNcESDIARY IN ALABAMA.-We learn
rom the Auburn Signal that some short time ago.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

'CRucIFY HiM!-A man named Cregar who
be was opposed to Slavery, was arrested
at Knoxville, Tenn, q few days ago, when Gen.
Ramsey, the late defeated candidate for Congress.
proposed to cruelty him This was voted down
unanimously and he was allowed to depart.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

ARRESTED FOR TALKING WITH A N~EGRo.-Thomas
Morgan a youngster abou, twenty years Of age and
haiiing from Rhode Island, arrived here on
Monday morning last, and was arrested and Gagged
for being found in conversation with o negro
sbous the late Harper's Ferry raid and the e1ccu-
non OF John Brown. When called before she
Mayor yesterday, Tom pretended to be innocent
cf'sil bad iutentions, and was sorry for what be
had done. Tho Mayor held him in custody as q
suspicious character, to give him an opportunity
to show who he is, and what is his business
Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, Jan, 4M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

ARREST OF ABOLITION IScENDrARIEs IN NoRya
oARoLiSA.-The Rev. Daniel Worth, whose arrest
ana examination at GreensborOugb, N. c., for in
eend'ary conduct we noticed several days ago, in
aeiauls OF bail for good behavior has been com.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
BARBER SALOON,

Remord 10 The Doppiemeger BHiia'ns Z
THE Undersigned formed co par'ser
l ship, and fitted np eonnodious room ~
the popplemcyer Building north SIDE oil the
Public Square for
SHAVING SALOON.
are prepared to serve those who may paironise
them. Hair Colorng Cutting, Sbampooning,
&c executed in manner to give satisfaction.
They will keep on hand a supply OF
FINE PERFrMERY. BAY RUN, etc.
They also keep on hand a superior article of
TGtRS AND CHEUING TOBACCO
Their customers will bear this in mind sold
at very small profit. ..........
AUGUSTUS FRANKS,
FIRED RICHARDS.
AUG 6. 1859 43jt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
MARSHALL. UNIVERSITY.

f1NIE exercises Of this institution will be re-
/ snmed on Monday next. September 18th.
Ia the short time that has capsc! since the
appointment OF the President at the close OF the
last term, it has been impossible to engage teach
era, and have them AT their post at the very com
mencemeni Of the session.
Negotiations are now pending TO place in
every department gentlemen OF high quaitcn-
'ions, and wc.dtted both hy education and ex.
perencc 10 Gil their positions.
No pains or expense shall be spared to make
this institution one OF the first in the South " est
Full particulars viii be given in future al
ypr'isyment +. :. BASS
sept 10 1s5q-52ff President
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
,lSS & PARE MIS-.
Books, Books. Books!

lust received and for sale by q & GREGG
- a Co. the largest and most extensive stock
ever brought to Marshall of School and Missed.
laneous Books, Fools cap and Letter Paper
Transcript Paper Note Pap Envelopes, Inks
States, Pencils. Pens, &c, &c, including all ar
,;cles in the Stationery line
Our stock of School Books is large and en-
braces nearly all the books used in the high
Schools Of Fast Texas, to which we pariicu
larry invite thr attention Of Teachers, Parents
and Guardians. 4 liberal deduction made on
all orders from Teachers.
jauy, It, ls59.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

The Pennsylvania Constitution. Union
lists he'd State Convention on W ednes-
day of las, week Al Lancaster, and chose
a full delegation, headed BY Hon, Henry
II Fuller, To the Baltimore Convention.
4 resolutions was adopted, expressing
entire confidence in Hon John Mclean,
of Ohio, and Hon. John Bell. Of Tonnes
see, and recommended them to the favor
able eonsiderat alton Of the Convention as
candidates.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

The political significance Of the speech
made on the 25,h toy Governor torw'n Ii
Is prepare public mind for the nomina-
ton. at Chicago, Of Judge Mclane, OF
some other Republican less ultra in bis
views than Mr. seward. He took the
ground substantially that the men who
wer co,emporane0 with tho trainers OF
tho Constitution made the Fugitive Slave
Law. because property in slaves, unlike
other property, only ev'sted BY force o.
= cal law
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
MARSHALL MUSIC STORE.

TfIk subscribers have Just received and open
] ed Cor the inspection Of The public. IN the
large and commod.ous room, west end Of III" Nd
kins House lot Of choice panos most APP
proved STYLES their addition to which wis be
increased from week to week n the wants OF the
country NAV demand SHEET Music OF every de
scription constantly on hand New Music reeeif-
we'd rs soon 81. published Also supply ct The
finest ylolius giIars hlnios flute, accordeons
sc. Ne. strings. and, IN fine, everything in the
musical line
The advantage Of this establishment 10 Mar
shall and surrounding country is this Persons
can select their own Instruments and know pre-
ci-e'y what they arc buying, and at The same
time. purchase d. cheapIy rs in ihc cts.
pmnos and all kinds of Musical instruments
can be tuned and repaired ou short noticc,
Mr. & Frls. ontol tht frorrr'nr, IS pre-
pared ,o give lesson, Zoo vocal ana instrumental
music.
+ IABTEL a co
lar. H. l~60.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
WANTED.

NIFTY Young men, of good moral character,
ca,ang wei recommended can find steady
and remuncsativc employment IN selling by -ub-
scrip,ion my valuable Publications OF Books.
Ny business a and has been for years eSc'l-
.ively southern business d'sgrea TO assist ~
building mp Southern Literature
The Books are all choice selections caicnia'
ted to adern the paFlor' the centr'Ntanie ana u
hr,r, and 10 s,or,. the mind with useful knowl-
e,,e They recommend Themselves to the young
and The old. For beauty Of Typography and
no,,ncss ofbindinc they stand almo~' unequallssl
4 large number Of ,hesc books can he sold IN
Texas. which will render II very profitable to
Agents.
Aadrcs. the subscriber, Marshall Texas.
L. q. NEButT.
Feb. Is 1870.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
Largest Stock Ever Brought Ii
THIS MARKET.

lust received and for sale by g. 6. Gregg n
- Co. large and well selected stock Of men
aud hoy, Spring aud Summer Clothing Ladies
Misses. and thiidrens Shoes Ladies hrss
Goods. Fancy six Orgauiies, Mnslins NC, &c
Six noods School sud Miscellaneous Books
stationary &c, Umbrellas, Parasois. &c NJ ;
& Cap Hats Men and Boys Fine Son Hats
Toall of which we invite the attention OF our
customers and the public generally Our adser-
tsemeut viii appear next week.
6 g. GREGG 4 co
Mai-h o. l-G0 Am
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

There may be other States that have
taken steps 10 be represented in Il, and
indeed We think 1t highly probable that
this is the ease, hu, VIC are not positive.
BsNtfss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

The Normons now number l20, 900. in.
GLIDING good. bad. aud indi6srcnk Tho
number in Utah 10 put down at 5000.
OF these A,6l7 men have 1890 wives.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

a good stock Of horses huegiys etc, are now
prepar to accommodate all disposed 10 isvor
them dh their patronage by strict, prompt and
careful attention 10 business they ta'icr them
selves that they viii be ablc 20 give entire salts
faction TO the citizens Of Marshall and vicinity.
and the travelling public generally They will
make II point 10 keep constantly on hand al
abundance ol fresh and pure pYoyeuder and trss'y
aud accommodating osllers to administer 1t.
August u. lH5- Ne-52 ! =