davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

->.e->--
~ Ia the address issued by the Union
met Of tie state Of New York 10 the peo
pie. j.. says the N-w Y ri rribun.. he
following. Mr.. Bell. we afe told %. been
Speaker II the House sud SECRETARY a
War Mr. Ever.tt ha- been Gos.rnor q
Massachusetts,. Munster 10 Eusland. aod
Secretary Of stare: ~hile
Mr. Lincoln. W admit. - respectable
man, respectable lawyer. and a. = top.
ui~r -peaker. "a probably more IN n sv-r-
age aoiiity, but shat mesgrt catalogue
= thi> II claims Ter the highest office -
Noihiog wh~t~ver - known of his .x~~u-
i've or administrative capacity" a. &c
All ~hieh - very weak aud IN bad TAFT.
hr. Lineola is not 20 OLD a. either Mr. Bell
or MIR Everett by good aanv v..,. A..
oegsr life very poor and IN - humblest
walks. While they we're born 10 education
"Pni~nee, Consequence he has lived ell
has adult Year, "a State .ruhe!minxi,
adverse 70 h'n (until very recently m POI
lics. 30 tha; he has had 10 roU against
wind sud tide from The ,tart. Uad.r such
circumstances. We fad him, ~ 6n, one
years Of age. leader al the bar II hi. S,alr.
Toe posssssor of dsorn, competence, az
honorrd ex Member OF Congress. the choice.
and pride Of his parry. and with . prosper
OF be Presidency for which either Mr. Bell
OF Mf. Everett would gladly give all hi-
bygone Offices, though hey had been twic,
a. nsuy AID all this 70 man who
scarcely went 10 school. who al twenty.
one could hardly read. who had no pouer
lul relatives, aud WAS scarcely worth the
clothes on his back, coarse as they were.
Had either Mr. Bell or Nr. Everett been so
born and reared, we are sure he would
never have been glouied IN Constitu-
tional Union Address, nor thought Of A. a
candidate Tor President. No great party
would have thought Of putting either for
ward 10 canvass a State against stephen
A Douglas for the United States Senate
Gen. Cornwallis's contempt for La F,yette:
Lord how~'s for the militia colonel Wash
ingtou the Austrian marsha.s' for Gen.
bonapsrte 10 ltaly-these nigh, be exeu
sod # not justified but ehat has author.
izvd Alex Il. Bo,eler or his scribe to snerr
at Abraham Lincoln
Let no enc understand u as wishingto
disparage hessrs. Bell and Everett W.
have far oftener agreed than disagreed
with them both. admit that they have tal-
ents and experience. and would by no
meaEs question their integrity u the
comparisons suggested by their biologists
do not serve to establish them in public
favor, let II se res.ssmbered that their par.
tisans wantonly provoked I"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

II The popalatseu ~ linalt. - stated
10 be sbOHt COO .oVo, whleh j. larger than
thai Of Iads.n.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

tlen senator should BE- elected. th-u d..
Lsne msi rlty would D. eight In either
ease The maiofity voali be "suflielsni lof
all practical rgfIpsss.'
Figures vlll no lie. haVe Ne nog shown
70 every esndie nan. that sither Mr Lilo
cola y ~ Dc elreled Pfrsideti by he psepis,
or that 6eu Lane y an be elected d, ths
seualsl There is ne mi.lsking lhi, fact
Political raiders aad skilliul are workers
may barter aod psil % cover up ihis ,ppar
eut trn.h. sill time vail prove how rue
ne have wriuen. Every MAI "a .his couu.
tfy hass right 20 vote a. he please.. and we
ned fsai, with 40 one "a the sxerci.s Of
that right. hat Ne do think. that he Who
suffers his vote 10 be controlled b, al Ab.
surdi'yis censurable We hope every slee.
tor will look iuio this matter. see II what W.
have above wrislen is not use aud then
vote accordingly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
SALEM, OHIO, FEBRUARY IL, 1860.
a DOUBLE BLESSING.

From a letter in the Journal Of Commerce, it ap-
pears that the barque Rebecca, which took to
Monrovia the emigrants of the McDonough estate
of Lousiaua-who it appears, had been sufficient
ly christianized in slavery to become fit missiona-
ries to Africa-has also been engaged in another
missionary operation. After having deposited
her Americans in A~frica-upon the principle that
a fair exchange is no rotbery-she took nine hun
dredAfiicans from Congo, designing to deposi,
them in America, where they would learn to for
get their hea,henism, and become redeemed and
regenerated by the benign influences Of slavehol.
ding christianity. True, this is sometimes called
slavetrading, and il we mistake not. the laws Of
this nation even denominate it piracy, and theo-
re,ically punish it as such. But what's in a name
The operation is certainly a blessing to the negro,
and well calculated to keep alive a benevolent and
missionary spirit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

Legislature and the State are sincere; that they
are convicted Of their folly and madness in war.
ring on tho South and her institutions that they
intend in this respec, to lead new lives, love the
Union, respect the Constitution, and sin 10 more,
We can overlook their neglect OF their Democratic
beigbbors, who now are as they have always been
heretofore, friends to the Constitution ard :he
Union Of the States. New converts are always
jealous in proportion to the strength Of their con-
siction and conversion. Hence we are led to be-
lieve that in the future our Republican friends will
not DO one whit behind their Democratic neigh
bors in steadfast devotion to the rights Of the slave
States and their institutions under the Federal
Constitution. To borrow ooe of the old and ia.
miliar phrases of the Republican party. we will all
hereafter be northern doughfaces." We may say
We hope Of a truth tho occupation Of Oberlin is
gone, aud the harp Of JOSHUA is hung upon the
willow IIurrah for the Union Statesman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
From the Ohio Statesman.
A REMARKABLE CASE OF CONVICTION
AND CONVERSION.

Since the days Of miracles there has moi been a
more sudden conversion and change than that
wrought iu the views OF Gov. DENNIsoN on the
slavery question, and the opinion held by him in
relation to Southern statesmen. In his Inaugu-
raj OF the 9th of January, 1860, he was as full Of
wrath and as furious for the destruction of the
Southern "Oligarchy" Us man could be, and we
have no intimation Of any change in his views and
opinions until the 2lst of the yame month, when.
without previous notice, q message is announced
from him to both Houses Of the Legislature, urg-
ing that by Legislative action, in due form and i'm
posing ceremony, the General Assembly of Ohio
should invite the Legislatures OF Kentucky and
Tennessee to a fraternal hug and afectiOnate en-
brace, in,erspersed with a little wine drinking at
the Capitol OF Ohio! We have presented else
where in this paper. in parallel columns, for the
perusal OF our patrons, the opinions of his Excel
lency on the 9th Of January. 1860, and those ex-
pressed by the same distinguished parsonage on
the 2lst, Goth and 27:h of The same month. The
reader will be struck with the change in the tone
and temper Of our Buckeye Governor, who. like
one Of old, has been redeemed from Egyptian
darkness, and who, though once blind, has now Il
clear and perfect vision. Some are 50 uDkind as
to doubt tho sincerity Of the conversion Of Gov.
DENNIsoN, and intimate that this movement has
for its object tho ten poraryr relief Of The Republic
can party from the odium caused by their section
al and fanatical doctrines and conduct; but we
prefer to believe that all that has occurred in con-
neciioa with the visit Of our Kentucky and Ten
nessee guests, is genuine, the fruit of an honest
repentance for sins committed against our breth-
rem of the States referred to and the Union, and
that it is the fret great demonstration in favor Of
the entire abandonment Of the slavery agitation
in oil its forms, and as a necessary consequence,
the dissolution Of the Republican party in Ohio
and all The other States where the organization ex
lists. The slavery agitation being abandoned, the
mission of that party is gone. and its dissolution
takes place as o matter Of course. We congratu-
late the whole country, not even excepting Ober.
lin, on the favorable change so suddenly wrought
upon our rulers aud the dominant party
in this State, On q question of SO delicate and dan
gerous q character. II is to be hoped that the
pledges and promises made at the Columbus re-
ception and banquet, and repeated at Cincinnati,
may he lived up to by all the citizens Of Ohio
that peace. concord and fraternity may reign su-
preme in the minds ard hearts of tho people, and
that heneeforth we may never more have the sla-
very agitation thrust upon US 10 any shape or
form, So mote it be
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
DIsUNI0N DEPRECATED.

The border States Of The South understand why
a Dissolution of the Federal Union would he ruin
Gus to their slave labor system. The Missouri
Democrat, ia commenting epon the conduct Of
Clark from that State-the Helper resolution man
says
at is very we'll for those who have hundreds of
miles of slave soil not their owu, and millions of
pro-slavery men, the citizens of other states than
theirs, between them and the foe, to preach dis
union ; but the question has quite another signii-
canoe for the border Slave States-the States
which would have to bear the hrunt, and which
would have TO bear enormous losses, whatever
might be the issue Of the contest. Gov. Wise, a
most beiligerent and eccentric character, is fully
aware of this, and consequently is an avowcd I'M
ion man. We know of no feature in the disunion
scheme 30 disgusting as that selishness which de-
mands that the slave property Of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky aud Missouri. shall be sacrificed
for the benefit of Alabama, Mississippi and South
Carolina. The latter named, have no scruples
about bringing Canada to the very doors of The
former. This is chiralry with q vengeance, Ii
would be profitable, too, for the Gotten States.
The incursions, or the apprehension of iacursions
from the Free States while the hostile relations
should continue, would glut the more Southern
market With the slaves of the border States, en-.
abiiug the Gotten planters to buy them at o mere
nominal price"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
LATEST DEMAND OF SLAVERY.

Aioint preamble aud resolution have been offer
ed ia the Senate Of Kentucky, stating the impov.
e~risLiag fact that 1.-The citizens of Kentucky have
been for q series Of years, aud are slil subi eet to
an annual loss i~ovolging hundreds Of thousands of
dsllsrs"from the escape OF Rimsle-leggsd ~eha.tles;
aad also tia Interesting fact that Enc treaty OK
ists betw eco the Governments of Great Britain and
the United States for the reclamation and extra
dition" of such ninble legged cdstties; therefore
the General Assembly cf the Commonwealth OF
Koataety strongly urges "upon the Treaty making
power Of the Government of the United States the
nsoessay Of 90 amending the tenth section of aar
treaty with Great Britain 10 regard to The fugitiVes
from justice. as to include in its provisions iugi-
lives FROM labor"
Is this Jew demand Of The slave m ssters to be
made g plank ia the CbarLstoa plstformi An
American Minister would cut q fgure ia pres
sing such Gdenand ON o monarchy whose true
beast is
A'Slavss eaaGot brsathe in Englsna-
They touch our country and their shaekles fall"
-Cleoelaal Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
D I s U N I O N .

The craven blood that streams along from Florida
to Maine
Is not such blood rs Warren shed, or crimsoned
Lake Champlain,
Or else would freedoms battle-cry, loud as Allan.
tics roar,
Echo from all our eastern coasts to far Pacifc's
shore.
Vain 10 the boast Of brotherhood. The young and
giant West
Yields up her wealth to those who bear alofs the
freeman's crest f;
The busy East, whose ~ceaslsss hum betoksns con-
slant toll,
Knows that her industry will not become tho rob.
ber's spoil.
But in the South. which God has blest beyond
this land Of ours,
And wreathcd on its December's brow a ~coronal Of
flowers,
They sneer at honest industry, and for the labor
er's pay,
light from his day.
The trsachery Of Arnold's deed need call no blu.h
Of shame.
Nor should We speak with joy or pride Concord OF
Moultrie's name,
For we. as Uniouis.s, have done far worse than
Arnold could.
And blotted out our ancient fame with our pool
brothers blood.
And though the stars and stripes may float il
beauty on the air.
They speak to every bondman's heart of suAerin.
and despair
And to his hope. the Unions flag is dark as endless
night,
While England's banner of the Cross CLOVIS will
rssplsndsnt light.
Tho parchment scroll wherein the name Of Han
cock leads tho host
OF men whose glorious deeds were once oor coun
try's proudest boast,
Has ceased to be tho nations guide-neelectet
now it lies,
And Ger it's truths like spiders webs, spreads gull
~ Compromise.
Hush speak not Of Potomao's waves, nor Of ID,
shades that fall
} Around Mt. Vsrnou's sspulohre like q fuusrse
pail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

Lest ye remind US Of the men that on tho gallows
tree
virginis's hangmen sacrificed to Southern Slavery.
Those who in glowing words can bless our nations
Union,
Dare not to tell the damning deeds that In its name
are done,
Dare not to speak the Saxon nam Of honest old
JonN BRows,
Who, for his love Of God and man, has won .
martyrs crown.
Then let the guilty Union 70. Sever the sinful
band,
Though Bunker Hill and Lexington be blot.sd
from the land,
Though Yorktown's victory be forgot, and never
more again
Can northern lips pronounce the name Of Jam.
den's bloody plain.
Let Liberty and Brotherhood inspire our souls
with might
"DnuSroN" be our bat;le.cry. and God DO with
the right!
And blistered be the tongue that asks for oompro.
mise with wrong,
Or seeks Opptesson's notes to blend with Free
dom's glorious song.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
a MONOPOLY OF PATRIOTISM.

Like new oonserts geaersiy. oar Republican
frisras in toe Legislature stte~pted to appsoeri
ate all the hoaor sad distinetisa connected with
sbs seoeptisu Of TIE x eHtueky saa 1eRnsssee Leg
i~slatuses to then se.Ves. Ia the program sss, which
was the Kost OF their han&s, there was not s
single Hessoerst postsd assspg the speakers for
1hassasy evening Tact. eresp. Mr.. Key. of Ham
iitsn. She emission was noticeable. aud the ssore
so ~hea &c as ~ssmembere& with what intense Bit
tsnaesa the South. Soxthsrs iesttstiOAs sed states-
usa sa< beea spskoa Of by the chief usc II the
kopabasaa party 10 ohia. We DO aot nentioo tho
f,a wita tSs siew Of making serious complaint.
Assuming that oar Republicau politicians Ia the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

SENTENCED AND PARDoNED.-In Sonth Carolina
felony Of a certain kind is \ capital offence. The
State takes the scriptural ground that Whose
stealsth a man and selleth him, or if be be found
in his hands, shall surely be put to death" pro.
rided always,he has not been stolen from the coast
of Africa, or been purchased according to the
rules regulating the slave trade. Francis Mitch
ell, steward Of an eastern vessel, stole in south
ern vernacular-a slave from his master in order
to give him back to himself. For this offence he
was sentenced to be hung on the End Of March.
But the Governor has ~pardoned him; proving that
South Carolina 10 drawer than Virginia. who
would have hung the man and surrounded the
gsllows with ten thousand troops to prevent
rescue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
o U r U N 0 N d.

BY J. O, WHITTIER.
Tho blood that flowed at Lexington. and crimsoned
bright Champlain,
lakes Of Maine
1t fows ia veins that swell above Pacifc's golden
sand,
And throbs In hearts that love and grieve by dark
Atlan.io's strand.
1t binds in one vast brotherhood tho trapper Of
tho West,
With men whose cities glass themselves In Erie's
classic breastj
And those to whom September brings the Preside
social hours,
With those who see DEFENDERS brow wreathed
with gorgeous fowersi
From where Columbia laughs to greet the smiling
western wave,
To where Potomac signs beside tho patriot hero's
And from the cleaning Everglades to nuron's
!ordly food,
The glory of the nations past thrills through o
kindred blood |
Wherever Arnold's tale is told, Il dyes the cheek
with shame,
And CLOVIS with pride Ger Bunker Hill or Moul.
tries wider fame;
And whereso'er above the fray the stars of empire
CLEAN,
Upon the deck or Ger the dust, it pours q common
stream
1t is a sacred legacy you never can divide,
Nor take from village urchin, nor the son Of city
pride,
Nor the hunters white haired chill 1ren, who End a
fruitful home
Where nameless lakes are sparkling, and where
lonely rivers roam.
Green drew his sword O., Eutaw, and bleeding
southern feet
Trod tho march across the Delaware, amid the
snow and sleet
And, 10 upon the parchment, where tho natal
record shines,
The burning page of Jefferson bears Franklin's
calmer lines.
Could ye divide that record bright, and tear the
names apart,
That first were written boldly there with plight of
hand and heart
Could ye erase a Hancock's lame cen with the
sabre's edge,
Or wash out with ~fraternal blood q CAROLS dou-
Bile pledgef
Say, can the South sell oil her share in Bunk er's
hoary height,
Or can the North give up her boast in Yorktown's
closing fghti
Can 70 divide With equal hand a heritage of
graves,
Or rend in twain the starry flag that Ger them
proudly wavesf
Can ye cast lots for ysrnon's soil, or chatter mid
the gloom
That hangs it's solemn folds about your common
Fathers tomb
Or could you meet around his grave % fratricidal
foes,
And wake your burning curses Ger his pure and
calm reposei
Ye dare not 4! is the Alleghauie's thunder-tone de.
cree
IT'S echoed where Nevada guards the blu. and
tranquil sea
Where tropic waves delighted clasp our Howery
Southern shore,
And where, through frownins mountain gates,
Nebrsska's waters roar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
JOHN BROWN MEETING.
NASHVILLE, franklin co., Iowa. !
January %, 1860, I

oanuo'J 30, lcoV.
Pursuant to a call the citizens of Maysville and
vicinity, met at the Reeve School-house, on Thurs.
day evening, January 18th. for the purpose OF
getting the sentiment Of the people in regard to
the late Harper's Ferry Tragedy.
On motion of Nathan Moore, J. B. Reeve. was
called to the chair, and G. S. Merits, was elected
Wee President. and Edwin A. Miller, Secretary.
D. w. Dow being called upon. took the floor aud
made an able speech in condemnation Of slavery,
aud ex Expressing his adherence of the position taken
by that part Of TIE political and religious world
who raise their awe-stricken hands and exclaim,
Why dgitatc.
He considered that the action Of John Brown
at Harper's Ferry, would have the effect on the
Nation that leaVen has on a measure of meal-it
would agitate and purify it. He expressed his
readiness for the dissolution Of the Union as threat
ened by the South, but insisted that the North
should keep the Eagle and Stars, but would upon
a pinch give the South the stripes. lie reflected
severely on the course taken by Stephen A. Doug
lass.
A. T. Reeve followed Mr.. Dow in an interesting
ad iress, showing up the different characters as
presented in the late John Brown affair at Har-
per's Ferry, anc not failing to give Governor Wise
bis share Of che contempt of a civilized community;
aad noticed briefly the Importance Of having q
regiment of Virginia soldiers to guard a poor de.
foneiess woman to the cell of her condemned hus.
band. He also spoke Of the acts and courage Of
Joha Brown and bis comrades as being wor-
thy of a better reward taaa a Virginia gallows.-
lie here read from tds A. S. Bugae, the accoun,
Of the execution Of Brown, also, of the las. inter
view between Brown and bis wife, and the inter
view between Capt Brown and his fellow prisoners
He stated he had a few resolutions to offer. before
the meeting adjourned.
S. s. Davidson, made q fluent speech in dsfenc,
Of the Southern Democracy. lie represented e
The audience that the gentlemen who had preceded
him. bad updsrtsksn to make them think tina
lgohn Bro~n drd a saint. He wished to be up
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
& &. ROBINSON

Has just returned from his New York campaign.
and as he expects to labor for the present in this
vicinity, those who desire to secure his lecturing
services, should apply to him by letter ct Salem,
or to the editor Of the Bugls.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

MERRr's M~UsEUM.-Having been acquainted
with this juvenile Monthly for the last two years.
we can it to all who desire to give
their little ores q magazine which is both enter.
tanning and instructive, and furnishes assllhful
food for the mind. 1t comes at 81 q year, and IL
infinitely better worth three times the money, than
are the flash ~pictorials with which our land 10 Dc.
|luged.
Address j. N. Steams & Co., Publishers Msr.
rvs Museum and Parley's Magazine. ll6 Nssssu
St. New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

GALL THE YEAR RoUSD."-Those Of our reed.
.ers who can appreciate the writings of Charles
Dickens, are referred to the PROSPECTIVE OF bis
weekly publication of the above name. Many Of
the choicest aud most popular articles that enrich
the American press are copied from lie columns.
Whenever We ses credit given to "Al the Year
Round" we at once desire TO read the article IL
xe have not before perused it in its original form.
This is possibly a weakness, but We don't think u
L..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

We IRE aware that in entering the poetical are
ma with our friend Whittier, we do il at great die.
advantage. All the verdict we care to obtain in
relation to the following pieces is tbisi That while
his contains moro poetry than truth, ours has more
truth than poetry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

BAnclsY Corrocx has not been arrested. - is
enormously reported ia some Of the papers. lie
has gone to Canada, where there 10 no danger Of
his being hung for practically believing in the
doctrine Of mans right 10 be free.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
CHE Anti 5laperp Buele.

'PRovIDENcE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AvD
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW John Brown cfOsawato.
ME.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

Tho Chinese in San Francisco have a hesthen
ten pie which cost $50 600. and q, q cost Of $50
900 have imported an idol from China,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-27
Legal Notices.
STATE of NORTH CAROLINA.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August TTna 1860.
Rinaidi Brother, Attachment levied upon Defend
coouo VS. ants interest in IN, the lands of the
this it appearing to the Court that the defendant
George W. Mcmillan is nonresident of the State of
North Carolina 1t is ordered that publication be made in
the Wilmington Journal, public newspaper published in
the town of Wilmington n Co. for six consecutive weeks
commanding him to appear at the next term of this Court
to be held the first Monday in November next and plead
answer or repievy otherwise the conditional judgment of
the Justice will be absolute and final and the interest
of the defendant in the lands above mentioned will be sold
for the satisfaction of plaintiffs debt
Witness, A. X Cromarte, Clerk of said Court at Of
ce in Ezabethown, the 25h day of August A. b. 1860
A K. CROMARTIE, Clerk.
Aug. 30-l ct. [Pr adv. SIS g.