davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
serid,t bes NJ "

Die gus9a6en fit bic 6lotte betrn9en 1T Dem
6inansja6r, pas nit benz 80. Stunt 1853 enpete,
$13,870,684 rs; in benz ant 80. Stunt 1859
enOenoen $14,659 ,267.7 6 in Dem am 80. Stunt
1860 enoenpen $11, 675,222.49, SIR bo5 lau-
fenOe Sa9r inO bic Aus9abel auf $11,244,=
845. So SeranlAla9t, WO3lt nod erbGbte SlOtten-
Dfft3tergebalte i'm Selaufe Don $471 ,910.3
tOmmen. @S waren Is S9ife in bem einGet,
mtI9en 0el6waper, 6 i'm braliltontI9en, 5 i'm
mttteCdnptl@en, 9 i'm afrtfantlden, II int Sttl-
len Meer unp 5 i'm ulttubtldcn Sc 9waoer oer-
Wenpet,
|sf- 8eridbt bes Minifters bes Snnerr.
Die Ginnabme BON SffentliGen Qanbereten mar
l1t4t 70 grOB ipte erpartet purOe, gum 3betl Der
IAle4ten 3etten pe9et, gum 6betl, neil man auf
Veranperungen IN Der QanoYerfalf 5pplitif 6Uffte.
IS purpen peraubert 3,379,040 Nder, auf Sri
lit1rrparrantS beleet; 2,037, ITO 2t6er alS Sunpfe
lanOereien 9,394t43O Nder fir Saar9e!o ODER
lonlt, unO pafir So, 121,425 etn9enommen. IS
linO 9,649,461 9lder neu SermeIen unD in ben
Niartt 9ebra9t tpprOen.
9entDnen. 100 neue Snpalipen lino Der
@enlipnsltfe ~btn3ugefi9t, 50 baben er6S6te Yen-
tDnen erbalten, SIS 9ibt jebt 3ulammen 1854
Denlipnare init 3ulamnen $408,O56,61 0enliO-
men iabrlt9. 66 8ittipen BON NeoOluttpnslpl@
baten puroen nit 9entonen bepudt; bic gan3e
3abl lit 1924, cine N6nabme ge9en portees Sabr
ppn $40. Die 9enltunen perlelben betraoen
$268,712.39. Ollie 9enlipuen 3ul ammen ST.
~193,562.O3, SIS purpen in Dem nit sem 80,
Sept. enbenpen Sabre 5000 Qanpparrants per-
1dentt, bic li9 auf 939,O6O older beliefen.
patentpfftce, IS liefen 1898 @el uhe
tim Batente Elm unD 341 Caveats wrrben etns
9etra9en. OaSpn purpen 1912 oertrprfen, 1866
patente au5eetellt, bic @rneuerunsen %tnbe9rtf<
fen, 46 @elude um N%uspebnung BON 9atenten
sin9en elm, unb % tpurpen 9enebmt9t ouf je 7
Sabre,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10

lt4 pie bic friberen 9eleb9ebenpm gerlammlun-
gen Sranfrei45 9etaItet weroen witrpe.
@te eS beibt, weroen @raf De perli9np uno
@raf @alepstt ms Mtuiitertum etntretsn.
Sn ~ptplpmatilGen &retien 8erlin's mar bas
@eriidt perbreitet, Dap 6rantretA an etne 8eIe3e
3ung Der Qombarpet fir Den SAT- peate, Dap 8at'
ern bic tbm felt eint9er 3eit 3u9el4rte6ene @b
li9t, BET etnem ntbtOeutiAen &rie9e OeltreiAa
aus fretea Stiden &Yrol gu ReleBen, ansfibren
Ipllte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
Sclearapbticbe OIaobrtdbtcm.
Gaucus Der 1aSltd5en senatopem.
3ert6tet fHr ben r@altimpre Wtder."

8a19tn9tpn, 9. Deg, Die 1aoltGen
Senatcren unb 3tpar bic after SflaSenfaaten bon
Oelapare Bis 6lurtpa btelten 9etern Caucus.
Sredtnrtp9e war a%nipeienb unp es berrl6te
cine ..lebr SerlGbnltGe Sttmmun9. Mun peret=
niste ltG jepu@ auf ni4ta unp ber aGlsemetne
gtnprud mar Der, pab Die 8euerre0er.S taaten
a~ustreten wirben.
Na6 ben lebten 8eri9ten mar es jepp9 nt6t
10 def1brlt6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
Ole unruben in &dniaS.

9eaSenwprtb 8, Deg, SIS iinp Na6.
ri6ten bonn Sort Scott bt6 gum 3, DECEMBER CUR
5anb, Die 8unbestruppen be9leiteten ben gunD
pe6mar1aal unp batten 7 Berlpnen pe9en SGeil-
uobme an ben tir3li9 Seribten Mlprpen perbaf'
tet, sic tieBen nt6t auf g8tpertanp, Nm 4,
1p(lteu Die Sr11ppen nab Wpunt Gitp rilden.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
QluSDerfnuf bon Orn=Opp08.

Der Undergraduate matt benz esebrten gubHtum bic Gnset9e,
CAP er ien ppblaHortres neue8 Eager BON alien Sprten Drs'
@opbs 81 ben ~Giatofeu Preieu auspsrtauft, nm ben Stsre gu
rduu,en fir ... 49,. .
@eibnaAtS=Nrtife1
@ut babe i'd bereits cine @usmabl bon 9ptelia5eu fir Die
Feiertdae, welde ib 3u biaiBem Preiie pertaute.
Rpmnrt unO iberSsu9t Sud iebit.
go g~ls# |T s. q. Re9en9trb,
1877 81. @aptr., Gde bon GbetuuthG.
RE- Gin eroBes 2a9er bon StrImpfraaren bili9f.
nr N~uspartise 9antnOten perbeH gum pUNtn @ertbe an9e.
npmmeu E3S-S1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
Mus &IhsM

New 0ort, 9, Deg, Die Sff3iere Der ga.
Nlata=@rpeptttOn ino beute Dter angefpmmcn.
SuenpS NYres 1T ant bic ar9enttnil6e 8unpe5
Heplbltf a~ntertrt tpUrpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
Sphn Wtnpr Sptta.

Nteranbrta, Ga., 9, Deg, 6err SObr
Ninpr 8pttS fat einen 9etuaItt9en Srtef erlal
fen, tpOrin er lia fir OurAfabrun9 Der @eleB
aeaen bic Seaeliontlten auslprtAt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
elbfabrt bes Sampfers Mraso.

New<gprt 8, Deg, Der Dampfer N(raer
fubr beute NIT 20 9aHa9teren unD $685. 400
5art9elp na4 6aSre ab.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
grtraTeums Der ~eesislatur BON seune6se,

Naf9otlle, 8. Oe3. Der @Uuoerneltt
btele5 Staatss bat bic @eleb9ebung auf ben 7,
Sanuar gu ether GrtrasS eltOn einberufen, Se.
bufs Der gerat6un9 iber bic Sage beS 9anpes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
SIR bic @eibuad)tcu.

Qebtuden. Gprintbeu, &oiinen, Manseln, nit unb p6ne G6a
len, tene @a6SIi6ter, @Obj6aun, beutifs @elI6HIie &C, &C
biai9 su ~pertauIen I'M @rcben 10 ime I'M 6Ieiuen bel
9enrp Z. &etb unb Spbne,
O39, Int SO. 90 SanpcerItr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
Neme Mm5eigcm.
&hIEenhpf.

. Die Steue zines gBtrtbes unb @nfeber8 auf Dem SdHben.SO'
wrc am l. April a. f. eacant merben. &efle'tantcn tSnnen bic
n6beren gebtu0ungen 1T Simpu8 Sotcl einIeben, wCelbit aud
rerfe9elte Sfferten bis gum 3. Sanuar entSe9en aenpmmeu wereen
Negti6 SIM &ufta9e: 9tri6feIb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
GrpRe Mnsmah1 opn @pielpnarcn!

0rpfe MnStpabl BON Sptelipaaren!
ltnerui4uetsr srtautt f6 Elm Ssebrtss pubIitum auf ieu pobl-
aICrttr!es 2aSer ben SpieIwaaren auinerti1mr 3W MAIDEN, icute
Bias unb 3eb- Sormonca's in GROCER &uSpabL. Gbenio baIte
t4 %fOrtp1bren6 an 9anb Bronco. unb 9lattsplO in aaen SrrIen
uuc 6arben. @ieberpertGufer Iabe Id ~beicnSer8 en bor,ufprsteu,
gu ben mB0I!9it t~tui9iten Freiien Uirn y rtauft.
Q. 9. Q. Q 6uI3,
NOo16s NprtB Of-Gde BON Grpnts uo SaItinOrsitr,
Spte1>W aaren=SepO
&8ir laben Wieberoertiuier ~freun6Iidb Elm, unkr rettbaItt9eS
enforcement bon Gpiel. g5aar,u in Nugenibein gu nsbmen. SiUn1t.
It1e GtutIufe pur6en burd einen 2belbaber unierer Sirno in ben
b~tltsiten 6obritsn @urOpa's 9emott, ppSm9 wr in ben Stanb
9eIeBt itnb, benz 8dutr bic neueitcn @~estnit0nbe %an3nbieten unb
gu ben ~niebrofsn BreiIsn ~at3useben.
S3werbtmann & Co.,
NoU5 Init so. 7 4 9 gpro.0pparbFfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
NerfnufssM nsetgeit.

Trtib an9efpntnteme meme Tr1tcbte.
Sctten a%ugetommeu:
500 8uibeG gauge Grbisn,
100 ~ ~sclo9clte DO.
300 " ~9eIpaItene 90.
5000 Pfunb Qnen.
100 Se9S BARLEY (ceribeba1e Nummern)
500 plumb S~afer0riee,
SO &e9S 8oiBen9rcsi
400 y neue Spl. 9Grtn9e,
SO II Sal3sSarbeaen,
so 8prs6 %9unbur9er Rdie,
10 SubeI Stpeber &6ie,
pelde mir 81 BEN biai9fen MorftpreHen an G8iebersertdufer ab.
laien. Nbbel Il Wtlbelmpi
Npp1S 379 WeIt=8altjnpreltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10
0nncb uuS EnnafrGn.cben-

r. Seute Decnta8 8crutttasS uno @benbs tiIde ib
L. nF mstnen 6rrunben unb 8etannten iOpte benz 8ubIifun
%aberbonPt, etnen rOrtrsttt@en 9un4 nit elaem Suten gloie Sss
beiten Nhetnpetn@, meldeu t6 tlrjliJ tef0nmsn, umb NerotpG
unp piotta'S ~9aserbter auf, &benbS nab tem 2und GAM
wr3u b6HIdit eiulacet 9eprg Stau6,
SDiD SO. II on. Qpmborhttr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10

Oeutfbe Stritf=Garne!
SafOb &uipp, inn,,
SO. 33N. 9pwarofr>, 3p, 8aYette II, 9ertn9tpnltr.y
(SInucl Qrpeipp's alter @Iat)
balt beitant9 auf 9a0er cine Srcbe arspabl bon
prptn1ren unp fetnen g%epirttrn Waarer,
. ais umterbemtem unt unterbufen,
BON SeiSe, Mertno, @plfe ub 9auntpClle,
Strtdaarue, Stromin, &8cuene Saden,
2epbr-E0cI[e, Ghnlrs, R1b-@arn,
" Chenille, RobsIu, Seine Sete,
Stidieios, Wtai3inenieis 10 Nabietee,
@trtduabeIn, Strampts, Sttduufer.
Sft24 ,8nt) Ruppte, $letesr-SeEsruneeu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10

Mbeins9Betnc+ Nbetn=GSetne+
Ntt benz S6tfe n2eila" BON ROTTERDAM, wsI6eS Iebeu Som1tap
Ter einItef, er6elten mir cine srCbe 9artie &bdn- gBetne, pelG(
BIZ ais d6t unc gu ben btui9fen Preiien e%mpebIen.
~ aHaSO,D &6GIer 8r2thet8. Mo. 1913 9~enbarSltr,
TIeiid) fir ben SdMssebraudD. SaIbe un6 8iertel pom
beiten S6tahtpieg weroen b~e1tinoi9 eepadt II. pertauft bet &tm
bcrIp Brothers, Ode bon Pratt- II. RateriOnftr. (Sp1s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-10

Spicpb &nrrtS, Wterdbant Sailor,
etlaubt f6 isinen Treunoen, iOwte benz sesbrteH pubIaam dbsr
baupt hermit on5ulei8en, 6aB er ben StCre
SO. 50 81. 5pparpfr., g. Sbtr BON 2~erin9tcnl TT.
Oltstc, Hbernemnren bat rnS fpebenI stnen Gprrat6 Der nsrenen
frauSBfti6en unp tn0Iii4en
feineH NIB 8tpDbRItden
Tmbe, GdfmirS Mno Weftenftpfe
ertaltsn bat; etenio stn ~eeWdbItss Nfprttnent
Nmsritauii@tr N8oare, nno
NrhteI fir Serren,
as feline leineue uub V1criuo Ssntcen, Hntsrtleteer. Rr69en. SaIa.
tifer, SonbItube H. No., 'pprauf mir bic @uimertIarteit beS
PubntunS tn8befpnrere Ientsn, uns itete rteae uno prpn1Pte Be
btenrn9 Saranttre, SpltP9 Q9rrtS.
SFr280Sonl 30. 50 y. SOparbtr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
SALEM. OHIO, NOVEMBER 10. 1860.
THE SECOND ANNUAL
MICHIGAN ANTI-sLAVERY CONVENTION

The Convention of Last year having proved So
eminent a success, it is thought desirable, iu the
present important stage of the Anti-Siavery cause
to repeat ii.
The Second Annual Anti Slavery Convention
for the State Of Michigan, will accordingly be held
in ADRIAN, commencing on SATURDAY The
18th of November 1860, at 2 O'Clock, 10 the after
noon. 1t is confidently expected aud believed ihss
all who love truth and liberty more than party OF
s~eetarian t~braldom, will as far as possible attend,
and aid ell in their power, both before and at the
Convention, to make this one of the most impor-.
taut gatherings ever held in the State.
Among the Speakers will be Mrs. Josephine s.
Grifing, so we'll aud SO ~favorabIy known in our
State, Parker Pillsbury, of Boston, and Giles B.
Stebbins, Of Ann Arbor,
ADRIAN, Oct. rs, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

That the said Marshal thereupon turned towards
Mr.. Tappan, who was standing in the middle Of
the seid Office with persons round about him; that
deponont moved forward to defend said Mr.. Tap
pan, but was a9aiu ssisvd by versions in said Of
fee and dragged to the door OF said Office, and
was requested to 60 out; that the deponent jeclin-
ed doing so unless accompanied by Mr.. Tsppan;
that said TNppan was then elected from said Office;
that deponent attempting to follow was prevented
by two or three Of the men placing themselves
with outstretched arms in the doorway, said Mar
shall standing before them; that said Marshal then
said iu effect. / have not done with you yet. and
will cut your ear off if yon try to leave this room;
that d~eponent replied in effect; THAT he would
defend his grandfather to the last drop of his
blood"
That ~deponent there stood, expecting an attack
from the Marshal, and keeping his eye upon him
go as to be ready to defend himself if necessary.
That the Marshal after q short interval, during
which the men at the door remained in the same
position, ceased his hostile attitude and express
sions, and in an altered and conciliatory tone said
to deponent, "Did you say that was your grand
fatherH" to which deponent replied in the af6rma-
tive, having already before repeatedly stated the
same fact to said Rynders, and the Marshal then
said, If he is your grandfather, you did right to
defend him." and added other expressions of bis
approval of deponent's conduct, and endeavored to
shake hands with doponcnt, stating at the same
time ,ha. he did not intend TO strike Mr.. TappaD,
but only to ask him to leave the Office, as he now
did the deponent. The men in the doorway lhen
made way for deponent to leave, whiih he did
and rejoined Mr.. Tappan in the outer room, when
they Immediately left the office Of the Marshal
and went TO No. so Wall street.
WILLIAM BARNEY.
Sworn to before me this Goth day OF October
1860.
VIII nER NnI..- Dill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
From the Bristol (Eng) Mercury, Sept. is.
CONDITION OF THE SLAVES IN CANADA

The Rev. William Troy, a cOlored minister, de-
livored an address on Thursday evening, at the
Old King street Baptist school room, on the moral
and religious condition Of the fugitive slaves Of
Canada. The chairman (the Rev. F. BoswoItb)
having opened the proceedings with prayer, the
lecturer commenced by adverting to tine Laws Of
the Southern States of America, which allowed
the slave owner to consider his slaves as part Of
his goods and chattels, which he nigh. sell or
mortgage as real estate. They we're not allowed
to receive any education, and had no opportunity
for caring for their spiritual welfare. Since the
year 1920. when the FIRST twenty slaves were taken
to America, there had been continual sorrow,
weeping, groans and shedding of tears among the
African race; and il, said the speaker, he stood be-
fore them until he grew old with age, he could not
tell them all the scenes OF cruelty aud misery he
himself had witnessed. He said that this contemp,
with which they were treated by the laws Of the
American States had followed them into Canada.
lie regretted that the fugitive slaves Of Canads
should be thought so degraded; be would admi
that, not having opportunities for education, they
were ignorant, and his grea: wonder was that they
we're not worse than they we're, There wsr,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
REV. ANTHONY BEWLEY-HIs MURDER
BY A MOB CONFIRMED

Rev. II. w. South, . Clergyman Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, writes the Texas
Christian Advocate as follows, fully confirming
the report Heretofore denied) of the murder of
the Rev. Anthony Bewley, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, by a mob iu Texas:
EDITOR ADvocArE:-I was in the vicinity of Fort
Worth yesterday, and since my last trip up to this
region Of country things have undergone a change,
which makes it strictly necessary for me to write
you these hasty lines. that you may be fully set
right in your information from this country. l
see in your paper of September 9th, m extract
from a letter from me in relation to Rev. Mr..
Bewley, of Fort Worth notoriety. At the time l
wrote, I gave you what were the facts at my late
visit to Fort Worth vicinity. But wrote after re-
turning to Alta Spring, over a hundred miles
from Fort Worth. l now find on this visit to this
country, that since was here before, the said M
BeVley was tollo,ced to the ricinity of Springfield
No., taken and brought back TO Fort Worth, ana
on the 18Th Of September, 1860, pas hung on III
same limb Of The tree on Which Mr.. Crawford hao
been hung before. The letter found near For
Worth and published in your paper some TINT
ago. was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr.. Bswley,
1t ia further said here, that the son-in-law of Rev
Mr.. Bewley, Rev. Mr.. Willett, has been taken il
Missouri, and ia now on his way back to For
Worth, where he will hang on the same limb
This part of in Information is by letter from the east
ward to a gentleman in Fort Worth. The infor
nation in relation to Mr., Bewley is true. regre
that the thing has got into confusion. At the TIM
I was here prior to this, 1 wrote the facts. Blu
he has been brought back since, and was hung,
suppose, about the date of my letter to you or per
haps, a few days prior to that time. You. how
ever, have the precise date in this. of his execu
ton, and l think there is but little doubt that Rev
Mr.. Willets is on his way back-a few days will
determine thal-.if he is, he will certainly han
on the Same tree.
/ write in haste and am particular that Their
may be no mistake. The excitement has prett.
much absted, yet Vigilant Committees are on th
lookout; no one, however, seems to apprehen'
much further trouble.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

DANCING BY CHURcH MExDERs.-It is we'll
known that many Of the great dignitarieE who
managed the Ball to the Prince in New York, are
in high standing as church members, and pay
their money freely to print tracts upon the sin of
dancing. Yet they caved in upon this occasion,
as usual, when great folks give sanction to awful
wickedneSs. A correspondent says that Not
outstanding the statement, by the religious pa
pers Of the week, published the day before, that
the wife Of Gov. ~Morgan-who 10 a member of
Rev. Dr.. Potts. (Presbyterian) Ohurch-had posi-
HUely declined the invitation to open the Ball by
dancing the first set with the Prince, on the ground
shat she could not compromise her religious pro-
fessi0n by attending and taking part in . Ball,
sUen 10 do honor 10 royalty itse!C' Mrs. M. was
there. and seemed to feel that she was receiving
rather than bes'owing honor by dancing with bis
Lordshipl 1t remains to be seen whether her
standing in the Church will be forfeited by this
act. Many are Of opinion that, as she is the wife
of a very rich man, and one in authority, she will
DO allowed to remain in the fold on condition she
don't do so again. l may add that Rev. DR.. Bel
lows (Unitarian6 Rev. DR.. Bethune REFORMED
Dutcbl and several other ciergymen were present
and seemed to enjoy tho occasion none the lees OF
accoun. Of their EcslesiAs,ical Tela,iOns."-[ Prov
~incetown Banner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
LETTER FROM INDIANA.

ANGOLA, Oct. "a, 1860.
The minister at Orland last Sunday, called
Purgatory a hospital, which is without doubs a
correct and timely discovery. The wholesome un-
happiness of this country, produced by the bur-
den Of slaveholdipg and the consciousness Of the
crime, for which no remedy has yet been found
either in the Government or the Church, seems
ben. upon being cured-if cured at all-in some
such hospital treatments; and one can hardly re-
frain from the opinion, that the sooner the Diog-
nosis is pronounced, and the remedy applied the
better.
The conservative American church, in regard
to slavery is unquestionably entirely powerless,
from the facs that it is as grea! q stakeholder as
any Body else. and is therefore only n terror to
Abolitionists, who deny tho authority of any
Church, to make merchandise of men, Every
body is seized with a desire to know, whether the
slavery, than the church; and hence we sec the
deep interest of the people, 20 find the exact posi-
sion of the political parties.
Candid observers will not fail to see that the
Democracy stands where it has stood, upon legal
lied slavery, and that alone. If they cannot main
tain that ground, they will turn their weapons
agoins. the Government and destroy it. The same
candor brings US to the conclusion that the Repuh-
lican party, loving the Federal Union more than
Freedom, will come to the rescue Of the Govern
ment by allaying aud neutraliSiDg the anti-slavery
sentiment within it's own party, and as far as pos
sible, crushing the spirit OF abolitionism from
without. In it's administration of The Government,
il will occupy a more formidable position, and do
more to accomplish this object than the Democrat
10 party could no y do. In the exclusion Of slave
ry from Kansas by Federal enactment, and in Civ
ing protection to it in Arkansas by a Fugitive
Slave Law. they will prove what the Bingham,
Giddings and Sumner school say, the first Con-
gress in our grand reign of Independence denied;
viz, that the Constitution did operate on any class
Of men, black or white, as property This must
satisfy the South on the grand point Of legalizsd
Slavery. In return for the protection Of Ibs soil,
and free labor in Kansas, the Free State men are
expected to surrender the rights Of four millions
Of slaves and their ~posteri.y forever; to raise the
means to defend the National Flag upon every
sea, and all over this continent; and more than
that, Mr.. Seward told the people Of Kansas the
other day, in his expansive views Of our National
conquests, that Great nations require something
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

LiNCOLN ELECTED.-We suppose this is no news
TO any of our readers, The Democrats have EoAs
into mourning, and she Republicans are sharpen
ing their teeth for official ~pickings; in the mean
while the mission Of the Disunionis. 10 10 per.
~sistentIy and faithfully rebuke the wrong wherever
found, and to maintain the right Of all men to ~
free, no matter who may oppose. :.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

THANKsoIvINo.-The 10th Of November is the
day appointed by Gov. DeunisOh for the people Of
this State to observe as Thanksgiving.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

phemous expressions tf Marshal Rynders, or de-
scribe the unprovoked and threatening manner Of
that official at length, or all the efforts made by
the d%eponent to allay and suppress his hostility
aud violence, confined himself to giving the sub
stance Of what occurred, and further deponenI
says not. LEWIS TAPPAN.
Affirmed to before me the Goth day of October,
1860. G. w, BAKER, Commissioner of Deeds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
CHE Anti 9laperp Busle.

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE NE An ACTOR AID sIAvlHI Az
OUTLAw,"-JOhn Brown Of 0sawatomis.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23

pnmr @titait. 1le unterpibneten babeu
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u n. So M =, No 20T Nrcaotr., er'
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III ts l9.t 8uurltdi rtbt bdIc III :. rmsbt.n.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23
ScfanmtInd Il nm9eu.
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81 Nlm &c. - Eon Napdua Gis Irren imme,
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23
sSp.tiind &fnbiiibmcmt.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23
Subm Sues,
@a1enfatrlfdnt,

CT Der 9tu NM Sroac-S trder,
cntrfehIt 8auHitbtaS m ien Eager con elegant II b baur6aft
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