davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
WHOLE NO. 754.

rs, to avow auy attachment to the peculiar ihstii
tu'ion. Yet it is well to be boneet, and Ii they 90
thiuk, Ivy all means let them declare Il. Dalti.
more has hitherto covered up her pro.sa7ery Lean
ing., and wrechcdy deceived the north We
shall be glad to know her real position, that we
may act accordingly. Developments have been
made since the last General Conference, which
will render further concealment useless. Our
people know the Discipline is a dead letter all
through the slave-holding portions Of that and tue
other adj jncent Conferences having slAve'hudhg
territory. No, only holders, ,9ave-5t eders
and i ve.tradots freely admitted into the Church
everywhere, but the uffciary of the Church, to
large extent is made up o! this class. Tte.e facts
we have from the lips Of men to the manor Gorn.'
aud whatever delegates to the General Conferences
hay cay about there being no silveholders in
Baltimore. II will no longer be pretended by any
one that the whole Southern limb Of our Church iS
not gored with this 6otes:abIe class of men, What
else ought We to expect when aged ministers stand
up in open Conference and unsocitedi avow that
they and the Conference have no ldes Of rympa'
thy with The institutions and interests Of Fifi
sinia' These ministers knew that they wers
with peop!e whose main institution was slave
ry, and whose chief business was to grow slaves
for the market, and whose interests, as reckoned
by themselves were all Gentered in crushing man.
hood out of man. An expression ot sympathy tor
such q people, and such business, means some'
thing. If Srs Griffith and Hamilton did not mis-
represent their Conference then they and
their Conference properly belong to the
NJ. E. Church, South. and should go there at
on e. The longer they stay With us, the more
will they We des9ised. We have no respec: for
the institutions and interests of Virginia. as de-
fined by herself neither have any rthOss who
do not heartily condemn them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
A CASE OF ARKANSAS HOSPITALITY
CINCINNATI LADIES ORDERED OFF A
SOUTHERN PLANTATION.

An incident took place during recent trip OF
one Of our New Orleans packets, worth relating, to
show the varieties OF life in America, and the pro-
gress Of prejudice. Il came to pass that there was
quartlty of freight to be landed At the planta-
zion Of DR.. Horton, Of Arkansas. The Doctor had
50 far neglected the policy Of 'nOn-n1eroOurs''
with tho North as to order certain machinery from
some of our shops for service ON his plantation.
There was party of Cincinnati ladies on the
boat, composed Of the wives and Daughters OF
some Of our most respectable citizens. Making
the trip to New Orleans and back upon one of our
boats, is. as portion Of our readers may already
be aware. proceeding somewhat in fashion ~
this seaaon of the year. The climate Of The sun
uy South is nowadays very delicious. The ladies
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

ry, aud that their condition is inhumnn and con.
trary TO the divine will. Such exaggerated and
IDEAS as these are the legitimate conclu-
sions from the premises. Any enc who will con-
slider the matter in its proper ligh; caunot fail to
perceive that it is 50. We wish that we could
preveil upon Southern people to reflect upon this
thing. aud DO more careful and circum'pect Il,
will be better for the happiness Of the slaves and
the comfort and peace Of their masters Rome
Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

TALK OF REMovGNG THE DEMocRATIo CoNvEN-
TIoN FROM CmAkLE,ToN The Washington CORES!
pendent of The Cincinnati Enquirer, s,atest
There is considerable talk here about deman.
ding the removal Of The Democratic Convention
ircm Charleston to Baltimore. Il is now apparent
that Charleston can not accommodate the crowds
who will be there during the sitting Of the Con.
yention. There will not be places for onehalf to
lay tlieir heads, unless in the open air and under
the broad canopy Of heaven, and as for eating.
they will fare still worse. The Convention should
be held in no place where persons are compeed
TO pay at least i've dollars day for board, and
any thing above that The rapacity Of landlords
may demand. and the necessities Of the guest will
constrain the payment Of. In Baltimore ample
accommodation can be had for any number that may
assemble there. Richmond or Norfolk, Virginia,
would answer much better than Charleston. There
is great and growing repugnancs to Charleston,
and should not be surprised should the Conven.
tion adjourn from there to other city, espe.
cially should there be prospect Of a protracted
session,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
MACHINE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

Members of Congress are now, says the New
York Tribune, no better than piUes o! party.
They go 10 Congress to vote. not to be couviuced.
II the Object Of debating lie to persuade those
who listen, debating in the Capitol at Washington
then will doubtless prove vain labor. No man
there ever preerds to be open TO conviction Of any
sort and We know Of no more striking illustra-
tion Of the faculty with which political forms may
be ! pit up, even in government like our own.
long after the substance has disappeared. than the
notorious fact, that If any member Of the two de.
ii6erdtfce assemblies. to whose management We
commit the affairs of the Union were to deciars
that he had given vote other than had been ex.
pected By his friends his party, in consequence
of the arguments ofa political opponent, he would
he greeted by nne.tehths Of Tie public with
shout, either of pity for his mbecity or Of cze-
cration for mis- treschery. Nor would the matter
rest here. The whisper Of a confession tba', while
sitting in his place in Congress, be could, by any
possibility, be brought through the elcquence and
the logic of others, 70 see any subject in new
light would seal his fGte Politician. He
would be qrietly put aside at the end Of the ses.
sion and lett Vegetate in unfruiful honesty un-
der blasting stigma of 'impracticabihty' after
being roundly denounced 10y the party journals az
a deliberate and purchased traitor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

PROBATE CouRT. EMANCIPATION or SLAVES
Wan. Trapp. aged 80 years; his wife. Lucinda
rrapp aged 81 years, and ;heir eever cbildrsn,a
nright mulattOes were brought into this Cours.
where deed executed by their owner. ThoS p.
Walker, of Columbia South CarUina, granting
,hem their freedom, was placed on record. The
eldest of the children was young woman Of near
y fair complexion, aged about lS years. There
Sere two girls and four bOys.-Cinsi1Haf Com
Diercial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
THE BOOTH Gaze AGAIN.

There is to be no collision between the State
and Federal authorities the case of SHERMAN
NJ. BuUTu re-arrested for violation Of the fugitive
slave law ia Wisconsin. 1t will be remembered
that We last week recorded the fact of BooTn' S
arrest by the United States Marshal, and confne-
ment in Ghe Custom House at Milwaukee, the
laws Of Wisconsin not permitting the use Of the
juls Of the State to confme persons held under
the fugitive slave law. The counsel for 3oOTH im-
medialely brought the case before the three Judg-
es of the Supreme Court, 10y applying for writ Of
haJeas corpus. The Hon. BKRoN PAINE, one Of
the Judges, remarked upon the hearing Of the
case, that he did not deem himself competent to
sit in consideration Of petition, he having been
counsel for BOoTH 10 a former hearing on hadeos
corpus, of precisely the same character. The case
being left TO Judges DIXON aud COLE, they weie
not long in coming to adsagreemeut-the former
who holds his seat by Executive appointment
having recently delivered an opinion adverse to
the former position of the Court in the premises
The legal affect of the dsagVeemeuG is TO deny the
petitioner. and leave him in the custody of the
Marshal.
There is no doubt that the pro-slavery party at
Washington made up this issue at this time in
order to bring about a couhict, to operate
on the Presidential election. The U.
S. Marshal was directed 90 telegraph for
any amount Of force necessary to hold the prison
er. II is regarded as fortunate that any collision
has been avoided, without compromising the prin
cpes heretofore maintained by Wisconsin Gin.
Commercial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

The Hon. Lewis c. Levin died last week at
Philadelphia lie had been a member Of Con-
gress, and was leading Native American during
the existence of ths, organisation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

cfl .f.' Shoe and Boot Makers
-.e al CAPERS & HEYWARD
Will sell at private sale FIVE intelligent and
competent BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS, of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
YaluaJle Coackmdn.
"a DppC "a nEVNV Apn

CAPERS llEHWA
Will sell at private sale. to q respectable city
resident only. HARRY, valuable Coachmau, II
House Servant of intelligence aud character.
Apply at our Office south side Adgers wharf.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14
THINGS IN nHemps

THINGS IN PARIs.-"Sempef
Arsnte," The Piosyupe's Paris cor
respondent says
Various little pleasant copspiracies
are being perpe,ratsd q. Rome Bar.
ron d. y, with certain Roman pre-.
lstes, are accused of having bought
over two individuals, Erspcbi and
Msriapi, for the purpose Of sssassips-
ting Louis Napoleon aud Garibaldi,
promising 100000 francs ss a premi.
um for the first, and 1907 900 for the
second. This conspiracy Is proved
for a fact, from the examination OF
seven witnesses, by Bellos, provost Of
The French garrison. An old and
liberal archbishop, since dead, once
said to celebrated man, happily for
me an acquaintance, tbst "the Court
Of Rome was the kitchen Of hell, +"
ala Curia di Rome o Ia ouoioa dell
inferno" and, after having read q
few Of AntonsIli's atrocities, one IL
inclined 10 echo the sentiments Of our
friend, the archbishop. In ali The
churches Of The Papsl States prayers
are recommended for the House Of
Austria. Francis Joseph is compared
TO ~. Stephens, Of Hungary, and 10
Henry the Pious. SuppIics,ions are
made that Austria ,nsy overcome her
enemies. and, as the Italians are plain.
~ understood 10 be said "eaemies,' y
the Pope il daily ipteroedipg with
God for the appibiIstioo Of italy -
This IL religion. Perhaps the inau.
epoe Of Pspal prayers Is copteraoted
by those OF good priest N. ~, OIL
perugis, who openly says 10 bis col
leagues that "Gsribsidi in the new
Gideon, sent by God 10 pupish the
iniauities Of the odious bevites =
When doctors disagree, nature decides
for herself.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

The Texas BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
From tho Austin 1ntcIIigonccr Of
the 26th ultimo, we clip the follow
ing
The boundary commission was
al Fort Cobb at last accounts. The
United States commissioner insists
on running the line from the point
affixed by Capt. Marcy. The Texas
commissioner pr tests against this
action, on the ground that the line
was not er part. Trouble has also
arisen in reference to what fork Of
Red river constitutes the boundary.
Texas claims the north fork, while
the United Strtcs claim Prairie
Dog river known as the boundary.
The commission was in fine health,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14
Ma Evrn.rr's SrArrsmANgH,p

Ma. EvERETr's SrATgsmANs#ip
A Washington correspondent recalls
attention 10 tho fact that tho answer Of
Edward Everett, when Secretary Of
State, TO France, Spain and England,
upon the Cuba question, was match
less, and remains unanswered. The
Democratic Review hailed that paper
a. the best that has ever appeared
from the State Department. Douglas
said that, III Everett had done moth.
ing else to render bis administration
Of the State Department iIIustious,
his name would live to oil coming
time In that diplomatic letter, as one
who could appreciate the spirit Of the
age and preceive the destiny Of the
nation. - Epson { Ga. Pilot.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

Tue RUbre PAssios Sydney
Smith, related a pleasant apectIote---
which represented Peel, when in the
Ministry, and on visit 10 the Bright
on Pavilion. rs called out Of bod in
tho middle Of the night 10 attend his
Majesty in what his dinner having
disagreed with him in very alarm
ing manper--tbe King supposed TO
be- his las, moments. Peel was much
affected, and the King, after n few
words, which he could scarcely utter,
said 100, my dear Peol--God bless
you ! shall never SEQ you again y
and as Peel turned b. leave the room,
no added family, "Wbo made that
dressing gown, my dear Peel 7 IL
ats very badly behind. God bless
you, my dear fellow Never employ
that tailor again l'--Lesiie's Memoiys.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

THr sHfrs Josr AZ srAi-Of The ships
lost NJ ses, end never more heard Of by
survivor or fragment. some are supposed
10 he Bsed In mid water. Like those fos-
sill remains which We dig ont Of rock ~
a quarry once preserved and buried IN
. stratum 40 many measured feet from the
aattb's surface, and 81 many iiupesspta
bile miles from ita these submerged
but not ioundefed vsssls are imagined ~
rest forever between an unfsthomed depth
Of water above and fathomlesa depth
Of watsr below. Broken, perhaps. by some
mighty wave, ~ slowly but surely filed
through Some incufsbls rent, they have
gone down aud down, but not 10 the bot
tom. Trough layer after layer Of the yield
ing mass they sank, til the suysribeum-
bent weight of waters equipoised the Sub
isesnt floods. There they are held a. in
the etssp ~ an accomplished destiny
lost forever 10 human sight and knovi-
edge-the subject only Of conjecture. by
potbesis aud mourning. Could We desrty
and descend 10 their strange shodes. he
meath the sweep Of currents and the rage
of tsmpests, We might find everything ss
in tha fatal hour when the topmRst sank
below the path of friendly ksefs, yet the
bottom grated on no reef or strand. All
the seniblsnoss ~ life might be found
there. stersotyped and smbslmed by tina
very power that had, In mn hour or two oi
horror. auspebsd every spark Of vitality
and inverted 30 issny beings into mum
mics, and their floating home into rocky
sepulcbrs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

How THE PEOPLE or BosroN Fggb.
Tho Boston Courier Of Friday morn
ing has the following paragraph
Tho Boston Douglas ratification
meeting will be held this evening IN
Faneuil Hall Il will no doubt he
immense in numbers, aud entbusias.
tic in the highest degree. The Bos-
ton Democracy, who we're taught 10
believe that Mr.. Douglas, WINS the
coming man by tho very men who
were among tho first TO desert the
Giant at Charleston, will 90 10 Fan
Gull Hall to.pigbt--each with doub'
10 purpose--6nt, to endorse Douglas
second, 10 denounce the cheating
office hunters" rs they style certain
Of the gentlemen who represented
them at Baltimore.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

Relics % THE kEyoLuIloN..-fer-
sons who have visited the library
room OF the late Rev. Theodore
Parker will rensmber two old guns
which, occupied prominent posi-.
ton in tho apartment. They bsd
silver plates on the stock, upon
which brief history OF each gun
was engraved. IN inc WIN ~ INT
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14
Tss Las, NieHr.--No, withstand.
pAToN pouen,


1HE Last NieHf --Netwitbstapd.
ing the attempt al tornado late
in the evening. and threatening
aspect Of the coufds at night, a very
large conoourse 81 people assembl.
cd at the Collegiate Institute on
Thursday night, to listen to the fare
well speeches Of the Seniors In The
closing exercises Of the season.
The external "a well as internal ap-
pointnents Of the place were such
az 10 afford ease and comfort 10 the
audience. The speaking took place
from a platform NJ the east end Of
the building aud comfortable seats
were provided under shade trees
the place was illuminated over
the door on gate. where stood The
gallant ursbers with their rods and
badges Of office there was a wreath
of gas works, aflording light enough
for al the surroundings Nineteen
brief speeches were delivered and
all 40 clearly, boldly and fprcibly.
that we cannot in justice single out
this one from that. There waepoue
Of the rapting which tears passion
60 tatters ; but smooth, easy, clear
and impressive diction, characters.
ed all The addresses. The intervals
were enliveped with music, aud the
entire proceedings gave general
satisfaction.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

DsAra or Jrsosr BoslrArrF, Es- Kfsa
~ WrsfpHlItl.-We learn by the Pafsna
of the death If Prince Jerome Bonaparte,
ex King " westphalla, uncle Of the Elm
pefof uf the French, and the last Of the
brothers ~ the great Napoleon.
Few men have been witnesses Of and
active participants In 80 many great his
tsfiesl events rs be has. lie saw the rising
glory of his great brother, witnessed the
prominent events If the consulate and the
empire, was seated on the thrVns Of q
kingdom created fer him by Napoleon,
saw his sun 60 down upon the bloody field
NJ Waterloo. like him wss sent into exile,
aud after life Of vieissituds and turmoil ,
returned 10 die 81 good old aged, IN
peses and crowned with honor, upon the
soil ~ France.
Jerome Bunspsrts was the last and
youngest brother ~ the Great Napoleon
First, and the only remaining member Of
the family ofhis parents. Charles shd bsa
tits Bonapsrte--the first ~ his brothers,
joseph, King ~ Naples, bavlsg died IN
1914 the second. Napoleon Emperor ~
France, In 1891 the third, Lneien. Prince
~ Canino, bis eldest sister, Marianne
Eliza. Duchess Of Tuscany. IN 1890, LOFTS,
King ~ Holland, In 1919; Marie Pauline,
Duchess of auestslls, In 1875; Marie An
toinette Caroline, Countess Of bpaha. IN
1880, and Jerome, sx King Of Wsslphalis,
the eighth and last, in 1850.
The peculiar Interest which attaches 70
The deceased In America srises from his
marriage with Miss Elisabeth Patterson
~ Baltimore, In 1903, when on visit 70
this country, who survives him aud still
resides IN this CITY. The marriage was
rspudistsd by the Emperor Napoleon, and
the young wife refused admission int
France. She bore son " her husband
the present Jerome Napoleon bonspsrte
q gentleman of baltimore. But her hus-
band, Unable 70 overcome the objections
Of Napoleon " his marriage. although The
| Pope refused to snnui u. IN isbf entered
| into instrim pnisl union with the Princess
rfejesies Catherine. daughter ~ the Kinp
Of Wurtenbure, and he was soon sfief
proclaimed King of Westphslis. After !
life Of vicissitudes, In which be has vi.
messed the ceas.less fluctuations IN The
career n france. he hes died amidst Chs
honors and tenovn achieved by the Ma
poleenio dynasty, which sgsiB SWAPS th'
destinies Of the French empire BaiH
! more S,,1.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

NEw ARRANGEMENTS AT THE PArBNy
OrricH.--The Commissioner oT Pa.
tents has established special bu.
reau 10 hear and determine Inter
ference cases and applications for
Extensions thus relieving the Ex.
aminers and tending 60 render the
decisions of the Patent Office In
those cases more uniform than
they have heretofore been. This
arrangement Is an excellent one,
and has long been needed. Up to
the present time II has been the
practice 10 require the Examiners
10 take charge Of and decide sll
Interference cases arising in their
respective classes, subject to the
approval of the Commissioner. but
30 gteatly has the general business
If the Office aud the number of new
applications made for patents in
creased. that the Examiners find
themselves unable to give proper
attention 90 Interletenoes and Elk
tensions without ueglecting or post
poning other eases Of Importance, -
The bureau just established will,
therefore. greatly relieve them.
The Bureau Of fnlerferences and
Extensions has been placed under
the charge Of Examiner Henry
baldwin 10 one Of the eldest and
most experienced officers in the dc.
partment. and be is fully qualified
to discharges the important duties
Of the newly created bureau will
success.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14
ss,v-Tbe ,allsst man in France. !,

say-Ths tallest man in France, has
just expired, near Rouep, at the age
of n, being NJ Charles Cruel din.
dreville of Nesle. Normandy, who
founded, and for many years carried
on. some extensive glassworks ut that
place. Ills stature was nearly Z feet
Q inches English, and hts body was
stout in proportion. In early life be
entered The Imperial army rs n pri-
ynte soldier. but soon gained the rank
Of sub lieutenant lie was present In
the battles Of Wagram aud Moscow
At one time no was n prisoner Of war,
aud. having fallen III. was sent 10 the
hospital nj Konigsberg. This hospit.
nj was sacked by tho Russians, and NJ
Cruel. was thrown out into the street.
and no passed n whole night in the
snow with scarcely any covering. lie,
however, recovered, and returned u
France.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

IRos FOR PEACH TREES. - The
scales of iron that accumulate
around the anvil of a blacksmith
shop are more valuable than man.
ure for peach trees. A shovel full
put round healthy peach tree will
be very likely to keep it in good
condition and it is said that trees
already diseased have recovered by
the application of these scales
Iron in any form will answer a
good purpose.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

Tbs FERMESr IN lrny.--At Ma
pies, Rome and Venice, says the
Paris correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, every
step Gsribaldi takes is watched
with the greatest interest, and the
people are waiting, with ill-con.
strained impatience, the moment Of
their own deliverance. The revo-
lutionsry committees everywhere
are organizing to aid their great
apostle of liberty when he arrives,
aud at this moment there is no one
who doubts that the delivery of all
Italy is close at hand.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

GREELEY FOR GovERsoR.-The
New York Herald sees-what is not
elsewhere 30 visibie-that there is q
plan on foot to run Horace Greeley
for Governor. to pay him up for old
sights, and that Mr.. Seward will "a
vor the idea, as an atonement for his
$50 past neglect. All we'll, says
the Express. If Greeley will run Of
from the machine, who knows but
the Express itself would help.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

PRoYANE SwEARrNe.-The revised
penal code, passed by the last session
of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
makes all persons who speak loosely
or profanely Of God, Christ the Holy
Spirit or Bible, liable to an indictment
for blasphemy, the penalty for which
is a fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars, or Imprisonment not exceed.
ing three months, or both, at the
discretion Of the court.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-14

nay When II was represented TO
the late Sir Charles Napier, in India
by certain Brahmin authorities. on
the occasion of suffice about to be
solelmpixed, that tho proters Of this
auto da fc had law for II, which
commanded observance. Old Eagle
Beak made answer thereto /: 1--WE
have also law that demands obsorv.
ance. You say you have law for
burning widows-well and good ;
burn yours widows, by all means.
But we have law for hanging muir
derers; so, pending your sut,ee so
lemnity, | shall erect gallows, and
~ soon ms the former 10 satisfactorily
celebrated shall hang you upon the
latter"