davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
For the Anti.slSvery Bugls.


OTTAWA, Ills, goth Oct, 1860.
To THE EDITOR; My own work was never more
pressing; but it lie not yet possible to arrange large
Conventions, though the past week l have iectured
10 Earlville, La Sale and Ottawa, forr times
Mrs, Grifing remained in Indiana after the Con-
vOntiOn there, and will not perhaps travel further
West at present. Probably you have before now
received and published the proceedings Of the
Angola gathering. 1t was a somewhat startling
doctrine we proclaimed; and it created no little
sensation. 'No Union with Northern Abolition
ists," is a very harmless sentiment, in the mouths
of Shareholders. No one is disturbed by it, be-
cause no one supposes there is any meaning or
purpose in it. But when we proclaim "No Union
with Shareholders" and enforce the doctrine as a
moral principle, as q just deduction frCm the ten
commandments, the sermon on The Mount, and all
the laws, written and unwritten, of Nature and of
God, there is a mighty meaning, ar Almighty
Meaning and power zoo, which no living, throb-
bling conscience can withstand. The Angola Con-
vention comprehended us fully, aud hence a scene
and sensation on the Sunday afternoon, not often
Witnessed even in our Anti-Slavery Conventions.
The doctrine "No Union with Shareholders"
not even to limit the extension of slavery, is terri
BILE to Republicans, No League with Satan, even
to be spy and traitor in his camp, is q fearful proc
lamation to all who are his persistent, determined
servants. No covenant with Death, not even to
bring "Life and Immortality to Light" Jars fear
fully, the dead in trespasses AID sine" No
agreement with hell, not even to pour into it the
etreams OF Calvary, to put out its fires, seems the
very "blasphemy against the Holy Ghost" to the
goddess, soulless, heartless priest and people of
an Atheistic religion, which baptizes babies as a
sacred ordinance and then sells them in the mar.
ket with sheep and swine, as lawful traffic, and a
demonstration that goodness is indeed great
gain!
But thus we preach, and Leave the consequences
with Him who clothes these magnificent Prairies
with robes of flowers, from seeds of many winters
keeping in their icy bosoms.
We are here so far from Salem, that the Bugle
is little known: and it is not easy TO introduce it.
But never fail to urge its claims; and also the
importance Of that "elder Scripture of ours,
whose motto is,
NJ COUNTRY IS THE WoRLD-MY CoUNTRYMEN
ARE ALL MANKIND"
In flying haste, as usual,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
P. S. The Reporter, in a speech Of mine at your
Anniversary, makes me say Rufus Choate was a
member of DR.. "South Side" Adams Church. (
did not say member Of bet toOrshiper al, that
Church. lie was never a member; and hence the
more need of the "Switch," and "Tumble-bug"
evidence that he vas "born again." and in a
State Of grace" The doctor deplored greatly,
the n~On-mem5ership.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

eminent, With oil other citizens, for protection in
their natural rights,
9th. That the great political parties arc unNor.
thy OF our confidence and support, because they
oil consent to tolerate and support slavery where
II exists even to the enforcing of the Infamous
Fugitive Slave Act
10Th. That we regard the earth as the common
inheritance of the human family and that IL is the
duty of the Government to see to il, that no person
lie unjustly deprived OF his inheritance.
llth. That we, as a party, are pledged to seek
the prohibition of all injustice, and therefore
pledged, to recognize and;treat the traffic in in
to1icating drinks as being essentially a crime.
18th. That we recognize the Bible as the great
charter OF human liberty, and the Gospel of Christ
as the Grent Weapon for the overthrow of oppres-
sion, and we r~epudiate all fellowship, alike with
those who represent the Bible as endorsing or con-
senting to the existence of slavery, and those who
falsely assume that the deliverance of the slave is
to be promoted by the overthrow of Christianity.
10Th. That our candidates for electors are in.
structed, in case of their election, to cast the vote
of this State for candidates for President and Vice
President who are pledged to the principles of our
State platform, and are unins.ructed as to what
candidates shall bo voted for.
l4th. That we demand Of our State Legislature
the repeal Of all laws which make distinctions on
account Of color.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
UNGENRRoUs.

The Gepsland Leader thus concludes its notice
of the Oberlin Convention of Radical Adolf
tionists;-
"The News neglects to publish the ticket Of the
Radical AbolitiOniSts. Copies will probably be-
found at q few of the polls of the State the 9th Of
November, provided the Douglas fusiOnists do not
divide tickets with them before that day of doom
to political truck and decker"
We think the Leader had as we'll omitted the
angenerous fling the paragraph contains, for il is
we'll known that the handful of men Who compos-
ed that Convention met and acted as they did be-
cause they were too honest aud too conscientious
to do las thousands Of Ohio Republicans purpose
doing. For there are thousands in tho ranks who
claim that the U. s. { Constitution is an a~nti-sla.
very document, and who yet refuse to vote for the
candidate who believes it to be such, but on the
other hand give all their influence to elevate to Of
fee a man, who, if elected, will swear to sustain.
it as a prO-slavery instrument in those clauses
which have so often been used as the supports Of
slavery. If the Leader were less confident of the
election Of Lincoln, the editor would be just 10 the
few whom ho thinks he can now afford to jssr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
WHAT WAS %DECTDRD?~

So ask the PHILADELPHIA american in view Of he
result Of the Pennsylvania state election. AL
though there were thousands, if not tens of thou
sands who went to the polls without knowing .chat
they were voting for. even if they knew whose
namos were on their ballots, now that the matter
at issue is decided, the question is pertinent as to
: What was decided ? and we think the American
comes pretty near the mark in the following decla-
rations.
Our election on Tuesday determined that the
Uital and absorbing question in this State is protec-
ton to American industry. No party and no pub
lie man need hereafter expect favor in Psnnsylva-
MIA who is not true to her interests and honestly
identified with her policy. That much is settled,
and settled too with an emphasis and expression
which has no parallel in our political history. y y
THE Democracy conducted this canvass upon
one idea, and endeavored to make ii supersede all
The real issues at stake. Their effort was to create
The false impression that a formidable party exis-
ted at the North hostile to the South and to it's
constitutional rights, and to make us responsible
for all the rawlings of fanatics and abolitionists.
They revived all the stale calumnies and fabrica-
tions which served such base uses four years ago,
and with forced and false construction sought to
hold the Peoples party answerable for these sins.
The answer has been given at the ballo.-box, and
that ~explodes the conspiracy. Such a deception
could not be repeated successfully. Pennsylvania
holds her principles on this subject, which she will
not surrender at any bidding,o or under any threats,
but she is as ffne to The South as she is faithful to
herself, knowing that both enjoy common rights
under the Constitution, and that the prosperity Of
each is dependent upon their protection and main
tenance. She chooses to abolish slavery because
it is her privilege and her conviction. but she con-
cedes the same privilege and conviction to South
Carolina as to the existence Of slavery, and as
serts no right to interfere with ii in any shape or
form, or Under any circumstances whatever. They
have lived together in fraternity since the Consti-
tuition was formed, and fought for it in the Revolu-
ton. We see no conflict between them, except
that difference Of institutions created by an over
ruling power, Which is doubtless wisely ordered,
and with which we are not disposed to interfere.
And this is the doctrine OF the party with
which we act, and we assume to say of the great
mass Of the Northern people irrespective of
party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

matter 'ohdt, as long as It remained on the statute
book but they wanted the territories free for
their children and their ohildren's children. Do
you want your children to work side by side with
the negrof lShouts Of No! Noll Then keep sla-
very out of the territories. Applause
Alter giving this genuine Republican reason for
advocating the non-extension of slavery, he made
some other remarks of a less important character,
after the conclusion Of which, DR. Jordan Of Gin
cinnasi Tin a brief speech alluded to the miscon-
ssruotions which the opponents Of Republicanism
persisted in putting upon the sentiments OF the
party which did not desire Freedom in the terri
tories SO much for the negro, as for the poor white
mao OF the North and Of the South"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
ESTHER HARRIS, 1
ISAAC TRESCOIT, 0'''"''
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas Although christianity, as taught 10
the precept and example of its founder, is fully
competent when accepted in practice to redeem
the hi man race from all social wrongs, yet
l, Resolved, That the faith and practice, of the
so-called christian world, in its efforts to remove
the evils that afliet mankind, has proved INSULT
cient for the task, and is q standing and universal
failure; and be it further
Resolved, That the evils which aaict mankind,
are of such a nature, that they cannot be removed
uutil mankind are instructed and live in obedience
to the laws of life; and that no faith in Gods, or
creeds, or bibles, has or can savs the world from
the ignorance and misery, which attic: il.
2. Resolved, That the great want Of the present
hour, not only for the overthrow of slavery, but
for resisting every other evil, is a class of men
and women, wlo, comprehending in themselves
the great laws of life, liberty, and love, and dar-
ing to assert the individual sovereignty Of the
soul over all human authority, will plant thom-
selves s%erenely, but strongly, on the great pripci-
pie and laws of that sovereignty, and never more
ask leave to be-.
3, Resolved, That we recommend that general
and local associations, be formed in places
where circumstance will justify the formation Of
such associations.
Whereas, The use Of ardent spirits as a bever.
age, has been a powerful element to impoverish
and degrade man.
4. Resolved, That We abstain, discourage and give
by every honorable and lawful means, our %associa-
ted and personal inauence toward breaking up
every rum-selling dogery in the land; and
Resolved, That We never cease our Efforts until
this be accomplished, although politicians may
tremble, and the church grow pale with alarm.
Whereas, Our Criminals are but the out
growth Of a false state of society. and resulting oft
times from causes beyond their control; therefore,
5. Resolved, That we view Jsils and Penitentia-
ries as only temporary checks, and not the removal
Of the evil Of which ne complains and
Resolved, That until we take this unfortunate
class of Brothers and Sisters by the hand, and as
sist them in rising from their fallen condition, to
their true manhood, We fail in our Efforts to re-
deem the eFimissls
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
A REPUBLICAN SPEECH IN KENTUCKY.

The Cincinnati Commercial contains a sketch of
q Republican Speech made at CovingtOn by John
A.. Gurley, member of Congress from Southern
Ohio. Mr.. Gurley said
with his change from the Democratic to the
Republican party, his opinions on slavery were
unchanged; the sentiments of Henry Clay, de-
clared in his own State of Kentucky, were his,
and that he went no farther"
We are farther informed that "Ths speaker de-
MED that Republicans were AbOlitiOnists, and
said he recognized all the compromises Of the Con
%Stitution. Republicans would respect o law, no
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

enoe OF the institution among them, | sec no alter
oatlV'' II we own the country, bus to admit them
into the Union" "This," Mr.. DAYTON saws.
may be said to cmbody the principles of the Re-
publican party" lie further saws. with regard to
we objection made against the party, that II will
'OieFete the violation Of the acts Of Congress, cs-
pecialiy that which it commonly called tho Fugi-
tive Slave Law; that ''No line can be found.
IN any platform Of the Republican party, or
in any other Jlace Of authority, which encourages
or contomplates its violation. The South is, no
doubt, entitled to have the provision Of the consii-
tuition, which applies to the return of Fugitive
Slaves, fairly carried out" He also GAYS 1.-The
Republican party recognizes fully, tho obligation
OF public law, and neither seeks nor desires. its
%violation. But the candidate Of the party now be-
fore the country has gono much farther than this.
He has said in q speech, already referred to, not
only tina; 'he is not in favor Of the unconditional
tepeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law" but be added,
'inasmuch as We arc not now iu an agitation in
regard to on alteration or modification of that law,
| would not be The man, to introduce il, as o new
subject of agitation upon the general question Of
slavery" This" Mr.. Dayton says, "is going far
enough, to satisfy the most fastidious ia regard to
his conservatism upon the point in question" Mr..
P~illsbury exhibited these, and other rOinta of Mr..
Dayton's speech with great power, in proof Of the
9th and 7th Resolutions.
The discussion of these Resolutions by Messrs.
Hendry, Woodruff, Bradford, Green, Fox, Stocker,
Prentiss, Stebbins, Pillsbury, Judge Gale, and
Mrs. Griffng, occupied the remainder 0: the day,
and a part of the evening. Mrs. Griaing supported
the 4th Resolution in a clear and forcible speech,
carrying deep conviction to the audience. Parker
P%illsbury followed, il a mastery review of the
subject before the convention. The Resolutions
passed unanimously, with the exception of a pro-
test BY Jesse NJ. Gale, one Of the Business Com
mittee against The 9Th and 9TH Resolutions. The
lion adjourned sine de.
E EN- 1i6 GBRHITTFJING' Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

Whereas, The use of tobacco in its various
forms, is is both morally degrading, and physical
~ injurious, and ought to be abandoned by every
reformer; therefore,
D. Resolved, That until wo reform from such vul-
gar, indecent, and deloterious habits, we can have
no just claim to being a Friend Of Human Pro-
gress.
Z. Resolved, That our hearts, hands, and voices,
shall DO united to overthrow that crime of crimes,
cHATTRL SLAVERY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

its longer continuance; aud earnestly recommend
that all members Of Congress from non-slavehold-
ing states and territories be Withdrawn, and meas
ures taken for the formation Of a NEW NORTHERN
REPUBLIC, that shall be indeed Gee-the asylum Of
the oppressed Of all nOtions.-uncursed by tread
of slaveholders-unstained by blood Of slaves.
9th. Resolved, That the so-ealled religious or
CARNATIONS Of the land, are responsible for Ameri-
can slavery as it exists to-day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers will be received from nov until
the Presidential election at the rate of 81 a year
for the Campaign paper, provided the subscrip.
tons are for q club Of five or more. Whether the
subscription is for one week, or for the entire time
intervening between now and the election, the
price will be at the above rate. So please send in
you. names and money,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
Che Anti 5Iaprrp Buale.

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AND
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW. "-John Broira o(Osavato-
mie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

SALEM, OHIO, OCTOBER Of, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
AntI.SlOVsry State Convention in Indiana.

Pursuant to a call Of the friends Of Liberty in
Indiana, the Anti Slavery Convention met at the
Court House, Angola, Steuben Co, Indiana, Of
10 o'clock, Oct. 9th, lS6o. The convention was
called te order, By %cieoling for
President
JUDGE GALE.
Vice Presidents,
ii. Roby,
Mr.. Brown.
Secretaries.
VIM, Hopkins,
Emma G%riing.
Finance Committee,
Mrs J. S. GriGiipg,
DR.. NJ. +. Morse.
Business Committee,
Parker Pillsbury,
Allen Fox,
Thomas Tasker,
Giles B.. Stebbins,
Jesse NJ, Gale, Esq,
Mrs. Il. L. Morse,
Mrs. @. A. L. Stebbins,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
MISCELLA NEOUS.
TO FARMERS!
VEST RN VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE.
"A gric111tl1ra1 Tmn1ar1o1

Agricultural implements,
MANUFA CTURED IN STANTON.
FTNH b Subscriber takes pleasure in saying to the
Il Farmers of Augusta and adjoining counties,
that he is now prepared to manufacture to order,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of almost eve
ry description, such as Pitts MACHINE PLOWS,
of different kinds, Horse Rakes Corn Shelters, Of
varieus kinds, Cutting Boxes, Harrow, Corn
Planters, Also Wagons, Horse Carts, Wheelbar-
rows, &c.
Having in his employ Mr. James Moore, one of
the best Machinists md Pattern makers in the
second to none in Western Virginia-fttng up
Mill Irons, Circular Saws, de-, and also cutting
Mill Screws, Cider Mill Screws ard Post and Pump
Augurs. Blacksmithing of every kind done at the
shortest notice.
Particular attention will be given to repairing
Threshing Machines, Drills, &c.
He would ask particular attention to his PRE-
MUM CORN PLANTER, with guane attachment
patented Avg 1860. Its simplicity and cheapness
might be sufficient recommendation, but its great
merit is what it's claim to popular favor is based
upon. You can plant any distance from two to
three feet. 1t has no belt to slip and miss drop
ping but depostes the grain at the exact distance
it is set to drop. Y GU see the deposits and
know the width until the Hopper is emptied oe
Corn. You can put it in and out OF gear without
stopping This machiue is warranted to give sat
isfaction Those wanting them will do well to
der early. Price Sl5 at the Shop. State and
County Rights for sale The best of reference can
be given of its merits.
Having gone to the trouble and expense of fitting
up in Staunton of the LARGEST MAJHINE
SHOPS IN THE VALLEY and an establishment
for the manufacture of ak kinds of Farming and
Agricultural Implements, he trusts County and
State pride will not fail to give him liberal en-
enlargement.
JOSEPH F. TANNEHILL.
StquntOn. Sent % 1870 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
A Special Card to the Ladies.

THE subscribers are now opening in the fine
l. Store Room. formerly kept by s. II Hilb, di-
rectly opposite the Va Hotel, splendid Stock of
DRY GOODS, if possible, superior to anything
they have offered before in taunton. Special care
having been taken in selecting the goods and
the very LATEST STYLES, and hazard but little in
saying that whole stock will equal anything
ever been seen in Staunton In regard to style we
have the latest; in quality and fabric the best that
could be selected out of the best houses in New
DIRK, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
We will name only few of the kinds of goods
just receved-v
Black Gro De Rhine black Rept, black double
faced shot figured Silks. Also fancy colored, plain
and brocade Silks. Printed Amaline, Gan entire
ly new article. and imported by but one house in
the United Ststes,) richly printed Ottoman Cloths;
this is also article,
Solid colored Ottoman Cloths,
Chene Repp Poplin,
Broche Repp Poplin,
Striped Satin Du Nord,
Figured Imperial Repp,
Silk Popns,
Printed French Merinos,
Embroidered and printed Merinaa,
Striped Poplins,
Rich Veeur,
Honrean Popiins-a new article
Printed Thibet Cloths
Printed all Wool Delaines,
French Me"noes,
Bombazines, Alpacas, Coburgs,
Travelling Dress Goods
English. French and American Printss,
Opera Fiannels, all shades,
Hosiery, Gloves, Gauntletts,
Combs, Belts, Betting, &C., dc.
1t is useless to name any otf err kind of goods !;
suffice it 70 say tia. we have general assortment
Of all kid of Fancy and Staple Goods, to which
we invite the attention of all in search of pretty
goods.
Respectfully
Upper & FUNKHOUsER,
Stanton, Oct. II, go Opposite Va. Hotel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
5 q OTHKYG 8 Y AZ U


which greatly facilitates the process of teehing, by
sottenng the gums, reducing inhamination--wih
AiaV all pain and spasmodic action, and ia TO
REGULA TE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give ress TO
yourselves, and Relief and Health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and can say, in confidence and truth oft,
what We have never been able to sag of any other
medicine-never he's it failed il one single instance
to effect CURE when timely used. Never did
we know instance Of dissatisfaction By any one
who has used it. On the contrary, all are deligh.-
ed with its operations, and speak in terms of high
est commentator of its magical effects and nedi-
cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in thi
ma ter ''wHAT WE DO KNOW" after ten years ex
perience and pledge reputation for the fulfill
mert OF what we here declare. In almost every in
stance where the infant is suffering from pain and
exhaustion, relief will b, found in fifteen twenty
minutes after the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
one of tbs most Experienced and Sku Nurses in
New Eng land, and has been used with never-taa-
ing success in thousands Of cases.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but 10
vigorates the stomach and bowels corTects acldi-
tv, and gives tone and energy to the whole system
1t viii almost instantly relieve Gripping in the
Bowels and Wind Collie, overmo COMMISSIONS
which, if not speedily remedied, END in death
We believe it the best and surest RENT dy in the
world in all of DYSEHTtKN and DlaR-
RHEA in Children. arising from teething, form
any other We would say to every moths-
who has child suffering from any of the foreIo-
ing complaints do not let your prejudioes,
nor the preiudices OF others stand between voar
suffering child and the relief that will be
yes, Absolutely sureto follow the OF tins medi
cine it timely used.
W. Full directions for using will accompany
ca IN BOTTLE None genuine unless the fac siini,e G
CURTIS C. PERKINS, New ork is on the cut
side wrapper.
Sold BY Druggist throughout the world.
| Principal Office, No. II Cedar St., NJ Y.
Price only Is cents per bottle
| lam Il
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

a - n = n y ID Il r.
MANUFACTURES at this celebrated SOUTH
lYI ERN STOVE FOUNDRY, CYLrNEER, Box,
PARLoR and CooKINa STOVES, of the most desirable
styles and of superior working qualities also, Hot
A1a FURNACES, FRoNTs and CRATES, Hollow w WARE,
HYDRANrs, SINKS, &C.. e.. and most descriptions
of light Machinery aa0 Ornamental Castings.
The proprietor is convinced that sufficient appre-
ciative patrons could be found in this market who
would pay the value of good article 10 justify
him in the use OF the best materials and in the EN-
ploymens Of competent mechanics Trio thirds Of
The oulders employed these Stores are Vtr9snsaEs
asho hare learned their trades at these icori8.
These Stoves have been gradually gaining favor
until they have become the most popular OF any IN
use. Their superior strength and simplicity of OPP
Grafton peculiarly fits them for the use Of servants.
REPAIRING PLATES promptly supplied.
Timers and Stove dealers throughout the South
are desired to forward their orders to
ASA SNYDER, Richmond, Va.