davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

From the Louisville Journal
THE HONOR OF KENTUCKY PLEDGED
TO THE UNION.

! By her Senators and Representatives in Con.
gress, who have for over fifty years solsmnly and
publicly sworn fidelity to the Constitution unJ
the la rs Of the Union, Kentucky stands pledged.
By her long and honorable array of Governors
and her many thousand Representatives ard SEN
a.Or in her Legislature, who are scattered through
every county of the State; by her honorable
Judges; by the spontaneous expressions Of her
people; and above ALL by their love and devotion
to that country for which Ksntockiano have SO
often shed their blood; by all these pledges, and
bonds. is Kentucky bound to the Union.
And even if there were no such pledres an
nually repeaIed-no interw eaving of loyalty
with the whole social fabric and honor Of the
cOmmunity-we are bound beyond all revocation
ty the solemn acts of our forefathers in the for
nation of the Federal Government to which they
surrendered the Independence OF States, counties
towns, and Individuals, and in that Surrender
pledge their honor the governmental compact
formed between the people of all the States.
Itis utterly vain and futile to say that because
a State may have originally Voluntarily entered
as an inependent community into the federal com
pact therefore she hns still the right as an indie
pendent body polite voluntarily and freely to
withdraw whenever she iancies herself in any
way aggrieVed.
As we'll might the man who has signed con-
tract for The purchase of farm, or the payment
Of a sum Of money, claim the right as an inde-
pendent gentleman to withdraw from the fulfill
ment of hfS contract, whenever hs is displeased,
because he was an independent voluntary agent
in making the contract. As we'll might the land
owner who has given to his city or county the
land for street or road claim the right when
ever displeased with his neigh5Or to withdraw
the conveyance and deprive his fellow citizens
of the rights which they had acquired,
All those wild notions arise from that deteri-
oation Of the moral sense OF which our political
history has recently given SO many examples.
The right Of secession is like the righ. of the
debtor to repudia,e bis debts-the right of the
landlord TO reclaim the lsnd that he had sold and
been paid fOr-Or the right Of the husband to re-
pudiAte his wife and renounce his childVen. It is
the right to do wrong, to violate pledges, to de-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
TIE DIOCESAN CoNvENrIoH.
To The Editor of The NeU York Tribune:

To The Editor of The NesO York Tribune:
sla;-The following private note from clsr,
ical member of the late Episcopal Convention In
tais city, seems to me worthy Of coming before
the public as an evidence that all Of that Conveu-
tion are not persuaded of the expedicncy OF 81
lence upon go grave subject as Piracy. He
says:
THE world moves, as you say, and the Church
has 20 move with it, sooner or later, in spite of
votes, and resolu'ors fanA.ical conservatism, and
rabi1 red tape; yet, when remember the receipt
ion which Mr.. jays resolution met, in Conven'
ton called Christian, 1 almost despair of tho
Church II they dare nos condemn the 4 ficGn
szars-trade, how long before they will take hold
of other reforms or questions that effect the well
fare of mankind. They spend hours upou canoh5
and rubrie-, ceremonies and vestments, but aayc
no time nor inclination for weightier matters ike
Justice, Humanity, and Charity. Thus. they
strain at gnats and swallow enormous caniels.
Eight hundred of our fellcw-creatures are slo-
len to be carried OF to bo sold into Slavery, and
priest and Levito pass by on tho other side
Gains question is nsked by the Church.
"The attempt to geg Mr. Jay excited my indie
nation. If he had introduced resolutions to sensure
God, or euloGse the Devil. would no. hars
voted to choke him down in so mean ard oou-
ardly amannef. earft
Well we must learn to wait. Time works
great changes. The day will come, and that speed
lily, when the name of John Jay will bO rsmemb-
cred with admiration for his perseVsring adhsr-
ence to she right this very question. f.s ef
pardon my warmth.
"a few moro Church Conventions viii drive ms
IF to the ranks Of Parker and Garrison. and that
sort Of In6dles. s.lsIl sits
1.-The basess and most wicked ih6dslity is tbs!
which denies the brotherhood of God" ..f s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
A QUEsT1oH ANSWERED

Mr.. JAMES W. GERARD, of New York, address
ed letter the other day, "To the Aboltionists
and Negro Worshippers Of New York, and espec-
tally the Editors of the EVENING PosT, and Trib'
une." Mr. GERARD said.
Gentlemen; As you claim to be the exclusir'
sympathizers and friends of the black race, and
many of you standing the corners, like the Phar
isees of old, with your phylacteries made broad,
and the hens Of your garment enlarged, rolling
up the whites Of your eyes, and crying 70 the I'm
ion men passing by, Behold, am hoier than
thou" why is it that you extend your arms to free
the slaves OF the South, thousand miles OF, aud
ye: pass by African slaves now in bondage in your
own city, under your own eyes and make no eff
for. to free themf Is it that you ean make no pO-
litical capital out Of !hem' Now beg leave TO
remind you what the newspapers have told you of,
long time ago. that in the Eldridge street prison
where have been confined for four months, without
charge of crime or fault three African boys, who
were taken from deserted slave ship, and b. the
government authorities placed in that prison, un-
der the power given to the President, to take
charge Of them and send them back 70 Africa.
They are strangers and friendless in a strange
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
a COLoRED MAN APPOINTED TO THE
GOVERNMENT OF A BRITISH
COLONY.
COLONY

The British Government appear to be deermin-
ed to carry into practice the principles of equality
sct forth in the famous act Of eman ipatiOn. 1t is
only very lately, however, that English society in
the West Indies has consented to abandon its pre-
iudices against color, and to recognize tho Mulat-
to, or the Black as a social as well a political
equal Even yet, in the older Colonies like the
Barbados, there is broad line of demarcatoa be-
tween the pure Saxon and tho Wess Indian, who
is ever SO lightly touched with the mark of Afr
can descent, and it would seem to be the policy
and desire of the Home authorities to remove al.
together a feeling so prejudicial to West Indian
interests. Thus, lately the Mayor Of Kingston,
Jamaica, was made Companion Of the Bath and
more recently, Mr.. Samuel Cockburn, another
gentleman of color, aud Creole, Of the Island of
Granada, hss been appointed A Administrator Of the
Government of Monteerrat. Nc loyal subject Of
the Queen can refuse to recognize social equal
any one whom she, as the fountain Of honor,
chooses to appoint to high places in her realm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
SPEECH OF A VIRGINIAN.

| The following extracts from speech made
by Charles j. Faulkner in the Virginia House o
Delegates in the session of 1872
IF there be danger let know it and pre-
pare for the worst. If slavery can be eradcated
in Gods name let Is get rid Of it. If it cannot
let that melancholy fact be distinctly ascertained
and les those iho, we have told are now awaiting
with painful solcitude the result of your desermi
nation, pack up their household goods, and fuC
among the lu1uriant forests and prailies Of the
West that security and repoSe which their native
land does not afford
Sir, If this evil, as great as it is, was even sta
tionarJ; if the worthy gentlemen from Mecenburg
and Brunswick could give Us any assurance tha,
it would not increase until it reaches point which
i: will be horrible to contemplate, ! might lie in
duced to acduiesce ih the course which their pa
thetic appeals suggest. But when they know it
is otherwise, when they know that each success
sive biow is detracting from the small space OF
ground left between us and tho angry ocean chat
ing at our feet, how can they advise US,
how can they advise their own constituents
to remain still, when the next advancing
wave may oYerwhelm them and us in hopeless
ruinF
Sir tax our lands, vllify our country, carry
the sword of determination through our now de-
fenceloss villages, but spare US, | implore you,
spare US the of slavery, that bitterest drop
from the chalice of the destroying angel"
THE idea of a gradual emancipation and re-
moval of the slaves from the Common ealth is
coesal with the dsclaratiop Of your cwn independ-
ence from the British yoke. 1t sprung into exist
ence during the first session Of the General As
sembly subsequent to the formation of your Re-
publican Government. 1t was proper, there was
a f;ness Of things in the fact, that 50 benefcent
an object as the plan for the gradual extinction Of
slavery in this State should have been the twin
offspring Of that mind which gave birth to the
bill of rights and to the act for religious freedom
A fact SO honorable to the public spirit and hu-
manity Of that age, SO worthy of the genius and
expanded philanthropy of those with whom it
originated cannot be too often REQUIRED to nor too
proudly cherished
Itis conceded that at this precise moment Of
our legislation, slaves are injurious to the inter.
ests, and threaten the subyersiOn and ruin o! this
Their present number, their in
creasing number, all admonish us Of this 10 dil-
Ierent terms and IN more measured language the
same fact has been conceded by all who have
yet addressed this House. Something must be
iOne," emphatcally exclaimed the gentleman
from Dnwiddie; epd thought could perceive
response to that declaration in the countenance OF
4 large majority OF this body. Aud why must
be donei Because il not, says the
gentleman from Campbell, the thrOats of the ,phite
~ xy;u 10 No a
leman from Dinwiddie, the whites cannot bo CON
,nsred the .hroa.s Of the blacks will be cut IL
8 a trAng difference, to be sure, sir, and matters
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

land, and no legal molsnros have been taken Il
set them free. Ii yot cannot ge
an abolition ldryer 10 take out habeas corpus, il
you will trust me, will sue one ou, for you my
services of course will be grAtuitous, aud will
pay the disbursements, and Do my best 10 get
sheih free, proDided you will satisfy me that you
will take charge Of them after ihey are free. 1t
would be real act Of human charity to educate
them at our Orphan Asylum for Colored Children,
Chrstianile them, and then send them back to AT
rica as free men, to convert their pagan brethren
to our Christian faith"
Now oil this sounds pretty smart, bat the
answer Of the Post, is slightly awful. Here is
is:-
Gentlemen in this city havs ih.ereatet them
selves in the fate Of the three African boys in E.
enty years Of age, accom- panied by bis grandson,
repaired the 23d instant to the Office Of the T.
nited States Marshal Rynders, to inquire into the
condition OF the boys and to see If it were posi-
bic to transfer them TO the care Of the ladies ol
Colored Orphan Asylum. As soon as the ol jecta
of Mr.. TappGn's visit wore made known to the a.
gent Of the government, he was assailed in the
most violent aud prohne manner. Disgusting
oaths and exccrations we're heaped upon bis head;
the fists of the burly offcehoder ware shaken in
his face, his eowardly crew Of subordinates look
ing on all the while and clapping their hands,
and finally be was thrust out Of the door. When
Mr.. Barney, youth under twenty, stepped 10 70
shield his grandfather from personal violence, he
was abrsedin the sans outrageous manner Pyn-
ders caught him BY tie hair, and dragged him a.
bout tie room ; and euen threatened, amid The p,ost
hO,rid oaths, to cut Of his ears WiM a knife A
more brutal and atrOcous assault was never COM
mitted, and what heig ghtens the offence that it was
committed by an officer of the government upon
unoEending citizens.
This is our answer to Mr.. Gerard When the
Administration will put and retain in Office such
brutcs as this Rynders it canuo. be expected that
peaceful men will risk their lives in order to do
small deed OF charity. 1t is not pleasant when
one desires official Intercourse with the federal au
thorities, to Pit pistols in ones pockets, with
view to shooting the insJent scoundrels dowr
should they insult US by their ribaldry aud abuse
But this is what the handsome lawyer invtes u,
to. Now, Mr.. Gerard may be on shch intimat,
terms personally with the bruiser Rynders as no
to be in fear Of his brutality, but other decent peo
ple it appears, are not, and could scarcely feel
safe in his vicinity.
As Mr. Gerard has volunteered us his advice,
let us return the favor, and beseech him 70 secure,
as soon as possible, the removal Of his political
for respectable old men and harmless boys to visit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
THE ANTLS LAVERr BUGLE,

RUaHsHEp EVERY SATURDAY AT SALEM, OHIO;
BY tae Executive Committee, Of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS-$l.50 so per snnum payable in advance.
S6e-Communcstiohs Intended for insertion, to
b. addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be addrcs'
&, SD to ANS PEARSON, Publishing Agent, Salem
NColumbinna County, Ohio
nS-Money carefully snveoped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
p@-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
Interested in the dissemination Of Anti-Slavery
tru,h with tho hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, ne liues) three weeks, 81 %
O." 4" Each additional insertion, 20
d" Six months 4OO
One year, 600
Tive Squares six mohsh-! 500
, =. Ono wear. 500
Que Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, l2OO
Half Column, changing monthly, 1000
pRrCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted ono year for $500; six months, $500.
nw-Advertisements for patent medicines, spec-
hs remedies, chance to make money, &C., neither
solicited nor published.
j. HUDSON PRINTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
ARRIVALS THE HOTELS.

NATIONAL HOTEL.-G Gibson, Md; r H
Key, Tex; o Fleppo, Md; w Allen, Va;
Grier, Pa; g Wilder, Ky; g J Richardson, Pa, G
NJ smith La; l. Pangborn, Mass; J Blake, NY;
J Steele, Nh; J Frisbie, Cal; J Beman, Ga; u G
Robinson Pa; II Tanner, w Wagner, 5 Stephen
son, NJ Willis, NY; Higgins, Mass; F Soule
Mimi; McDement and ly NY; w Tengley Mo;
A Watts; o; Eliza Barclay, Eng; Eliza Quincy,
NY; Whitall, Pa; w Robertson and daug hter
Va; J Barclay, NY; NJ Johnson, Va; DIR Shay. N
" L Sterrett, G Dunmore, Md; DF Tompkins
NY; d Jones, NY; Mr. Bischof, Miss Bischoff,
Eng Collins and ly, w Gibbes and ly, Frank
HeYer, USN.
BROWNS HOTEL Chancellor r Glib
honey, Va; H Raymond and fam, sc; Weltes-
sci, NE Jones, Pa; Cints, Va; N Burns
La; Moore, p Mier, w T Porler 9 w Sindal
J Bowlss, Md; Ford, Mo; w Calhoun, sc;
L ssn, searyn, Cubberly and ly, A
Sh.Pherd, A 6 Harley, Meem, Camp
bell, A Conman, + woodson, E T H War.
rem, Va,
KRKW00D house. B Baker, Pa; Capt
} Faunce, USN; Brrdslsys r Anderson ,USa:
Donahue, NJ Smailwood, w Williams NY:
w Dawson, ID Pennybacker, Va; Brown.
Tex; Heath, . 8 White, UsA; r Gorsuch,
Mr. Maklean, Mo; Riddle and daug liter, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

UanAsAGK. !. the fayorits .itn. By vhioh
the natural state Of the brain, and viewed 10 this
light 1t may be looked on as . safeguard intend ed
70 give notice of disease which might other wise
escape attention, ul too late to be remedisd; and
Its indicauons should never be neglected. Head
sohes may be classified nnder two names. viz
SymPtomatic and idiopathic. Symptomstio Head
ache II exceedinsly common and is the precursor
Apcplexy, Gout. Rheumatism and oil f.biile
dseaseo A lts rervous form il 10 mpAthetlo di
ease of the stomach constituting sick hsaddche, of
hspatc disesss continuing biiioss keadaehe, OF
worm, and other disordsrs of the ov-
els ven rs renal and uterine ssctlons Diseases
ofthe heart are very freq uently attended with Head
aches; Anemls AID ple,hors are also affections
winch freq dently occasion headaohe. Idiopathio
Heada,he Is also very common. being usually dis
tiRes coming on suddenly in state of al parentlv
sound heath and prostrating at onos the mental
and Physical energlea, and In other instances It
comes on slowly. herald d by of spirits
.r acerhi,y Of temper. In NEST instances the pain
IL IN front OF the head, over one both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting, under this GLASS
may Also be named Nexralgia.
For tbs treatment OF either class of Headache the
Cephelic Fills have been found . sure and safe
remedy, relIsyng the most acute pains in . few
mluutes, and by Its subtle power Graduating the
disease Of which headaohe IL tho unerring index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

OFFENCES OF TIE AUSTRIAN FRONTIER The
Revue Contemplating. In article copied into
the Moniteur de la Flotte, gives a remarkable
account Of extensive military preparations that
have been made by Austria, on the frontiers of
Venetia. At Venice, an Island covered with
cannon has risen In the Grand Canal, and new
works have been constructed at the Lido and
halghera At Verona. means have been found to
cover the hightyround the town with batteries aud
forts In the plain towards Mantua, and the
Lake Of Garda, either new fortresses have been
raised, or those already In existence stFeag thened
IL Is not an exaggerated to say that Verona can
year, Peschiera has become a second Verona; 1t
has now double girdle Of detached forts A
steam feet rides at anchor In the harbor The
all be had heard II appeared that the defences Of
the Pc had been no more neglected than those of
the MIncio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
Constipation or Ces,,vsne...

No one Of the "many ills flesh 10 heir to-, IL 10
looted a. Costiysness- Ofen originating in cars-
lessnees. or sedentary hsblts;it is regarded as q
anxiety, vhIle In reality it is the precursor and
companion OF many Of the most fatal and dang er
bring tho sufferer to an unt;mely grave. Among the
lighter evils Of whIoh Costiveness is the usual at
tsndant Sre Headache, Collie, Rheumail m, Foul
Breath Piles, and others of ike while Ion
train Off Shtfu dIseas suoh snant Fevers
Aboessee, Dysentery Dyspepsia, Dierrhea, Apo
Plexy, EPIepsy, Paralyn Hysisria, HI poo bon-
driasls, Mesncholy and insanity, 6rst indicate their
presence In the ~ stem BY this alarming sTmptom,
Not unfrequentiy the diseases named orIxinate in
ConstiPanon. but take on an independent exist
encs unless the cause is eradcated In an early sta
From all these oonsi ations 1t follows that the
disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever II OCCURS, and person should neg loot 10 get
box of Cephalic Pills on the frst appeaEance OF
the complaint, as their timely use will expai the
dangerous foe to human life ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

fAsKsE ENTERPRIsx-ANe New York boy super
lntends me manufacture Of orange wood tooth
picks IN Chill, South America, which are whit
tied out by the children, and the aged and
decrepit, and he sends them to bis mother in New
York, who sells large numbers Of them at twenty
cents thousand. The Astor House buys eight or
ten barrels at q time, and popular restaurants
consume about thousand week.
IrA Springfield TN correspondent, In live
1y letter about the rail splitter says "Lincoln-
! may remark for the benefit Of those who like
brown house, with "A. Lincoln on the door, and
two Of the window panes broken"
UrA nugget, weighing s34 ounces, was found
some days ago by the Koh-i-Noor Company, at
Balarat alta depth of4oo feet (say. the M elbourne
Argus About 100 ounces Of gold In small mug
gets lay around Ii. In shape this monster piece
OF gold resembles leg Of mutton.
u The colony Of Gadthaab, in Greenland,
was visited in August by the American schooner
Nautilus, having on board Professor hadbourne,
with several young students from Massac husetts
who passed their vacation In exploring the Arctic
regions.
IOAn ambiguous lover wrote recently: Snow
wish, my dear Adelina, my engagements would
permit me to leave town and 90 TO zee you, II
would be like visiting some old ruin, hallowed
by time, and fraught with thousand blessing
recollections,"
USpringing suddenly out of drunken sleep,
PASSENGER on the Mississippi Railroad jumped
out Of the car window, and on going back to
look for him, he was found wiping a bloody nose,
the only harm he received.
III Prussian Count, on a visit to the Hon
:. Wadsworth, Rochester, was attack ed on the
private grounds Of his host by couple Of high
waymen.
IL The cornerstone Of the new st. Stephens
church in Providence, r L., was displaced few
nights ago, and robbed Of the box of records,
coins, etc 1t contained nothing ofintrinsic value
IL Caligula used the whip with his own hand,
even upon people who by talking too loudly at
at the theatre spoilt his enjoyment Of the players
served them right.
II Urgent attemps are being made to get up
fresh lung" In New York city by constructing
a Five Points Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
Medicines

sa BAkY1MOkB
q -. - LOCK HOSPITAL
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FOR ALL DISEASES OF InPRUpBNoE.
LET NO IALsE D9LIczcY HRErENT.
APPLY IhMED ATELY.
4 CURE WARRLNTED, OR NO CHARGE.
IN bho& oNk TO TFo DAYS,
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Ind sPsssdfy cared.
xNpoRsEMEFr or RE rRres.
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