davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
the Devil wb,n he sees,
The humblest sinner on his knees.
TIE CHURCHES REPRESENTED.

The great mass of the delegates belonged to the
Methodist church. There were few from all the
other churches except the Presbyterian. There
was not single member If the latter, whose sup
port, pecuniary or religious would be missed
There were two of them in attendance and the
sooner they withdraw, the better for the interests
of Presby terianism in Salem. The Rev. Maxwell
was one the Vice Presidents but he did not sym
pathize with the meeting and did not regard him
self as delegate and took no part. The Presby-
teran Church will not indorso the doctrine that
man must be Niger worshippsr before he can be
a christian. 1t is now the only conservative
church in the North, and we hope its purity and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

christianity will ho preserved from the corrupting
influence Of inhdel abolitionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN.

In the progress of the discussion concerning the
American Board of Foreign Missions, the pastor,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on Monday evening,
defined his position, IN favor Of the Board. Tile
~ Y. Times reports him as having said,
IF Plymouth Church cut off this Board, he
should look upon it as like cutting their Pastor off,
for he was not ashamed to say that the views OF
the American Board had been his views, from the
beginning.
The Herald's version of it is much the same
IF the Church. for the reasons assigned were to
cut off the Board of Forsign Missions, it would be
just like declaring that they would not hear him
preach any more, for he entertained precisely the
same opinions as that Board.
The American Board was worthy Of confidence
for 1t had shown that it holds strong ant-slavery
doctrines, and on those grounds it was as pure
and as perfect as it could be- .
This will surprise some of the friends of Mr..
Beecher but not all of them. Theodore Tilton is
to reply to Mr.. Beecher at an adjourned meeting.
If the American Board is right, what Tract Socie-
ecclesiastical body, or political party is wrong
Which of them is ahead of the American Board in
its conservatism of slavery Many time in Con-
gress, in State Legislatures, in Editorial para
graphs, and in political conventions has the course
OF the AmercanBoard been lauded by the extreme
champions Of slavery, sound to the core and
as furnishing the true Christian precedent. Were
they mistaken? Does the Democratic party and
its administration recognize and protect the right
of slavery in new Territories The American
Board pioneered the way for them by recognizing
and protecting the right of slavery in the new
Mission Churches on the frontier, making the po-
litical protection of it by the Federal govern
ment next to inevitable. The whole influence of
the Board has been successfully employed to ex.
tend Slavery among the Choctaws and Cherokecs.
Mr.. Beecher advocated the use of Sharpe's rifles
to drive slavery out Of Kansas. To be consistent,
he should advocate their use to drive it out from
the Territory of the Choctaws, and the Cherokees
Yet he approves fully, the policy of the American
Board. 1t is as perfect as it could be = When
will ministers of great genius and talents learn the
value of consistency, an element of sound and
enduring christian influence ?-Ptincipia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

christianity will bo preserved from the corrupting
influence OF inhdel aboltionsts.
THE RESOLUTIONS
The resolutions passed are not the same as pub
lished in the official proceedings The first roso-
! luton as drawn up by the committee and passed,
contained the higher law doctrine, which by some
legerdemain was afterwards expunged, They con-
tain good Republican doctrine and would be vast
ly more proper in club room than church, and
are the emanatons rather of stump speakers than
of christian preachers. They breathe disunion,
and war on tho southern section of our country.
They are false in premises and false in conclu-
sions. They attribute infdelty to slavery. Alb.
olionism is as properly the fruit of in6deity. In
fidelity drives the church to Abolitionism With
out infdelity there would be no abolitionism in
the church.
WHY NOT SOONER.
Bat very natural question is suggested. How
does i; that the church has not taken hold of
the matter sooner There is no mere antslavery
agitation to day than there has been for the last
six years. How does il come then that the ch urch.
es are just waxing up their sense of duty in re-
gard to this monster inquity2 Let the abolition
churches answer.
STAND FROM UNDER.
If the people keep their eyes open and 90 their
aa.y, we shall block this attempted union Of poll
tics and religion But if they permit themselves
to be blinded BY demagogues we shall all have to
believe slavery to DO the Of all vllanes and
vote the Black Republican ticket before we can
stand show for Heaven. In the present alarm
ing crisis of affairs, it is the Guty of every man
who is not fanatic to do what he can to stay the
increasing tide of treason and disunion BY all the
means in his power. If the conservative men do
not stand up to their responsibilities, we shall have
turbulent and worthless government. and po
ii,ica church dishonest, corrupt and reckless
than any political organization ever was in the
world The doctrine must be pressed that man
political party connections has nothing to 60 with
his religion, If the two are to be connected, the
effect will be that, instead of making his politics
better, it will make his religion worse There is
no necessity for running black streak dowr
mans back in order to prepare bim for salvation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
THE SPIRIT.

The speakers were mostly preachers. They did
not manifest much tact in business. Several of
them we're good speakers and jealous dvines
They seemed to speak with hesitation-carefuly
and tame ely-each one afraid he would get his foot
in. They were conscious that they might go so
much too far as to incur odium even among their
own people, and they We're inclined to go as far
as they could with safety. To the observing out
slider they seemed more like men engaged in a
iugglery with public sentiment than nythng else
The audience all looked like cats in strange garrets
and hardly knew how to dispose of themselves.
They were afraid something would be done to in
jure the church or the Republican party. Candi-
dates for Office were in alarm. Bro. Heaton trem.
bled like
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
.... PROCEEDINGS OF
THE ANTI-CHRIsTIAN SLAVERY CON
..- VENTION AT SALEM.
FORENOON SESSION.

fORENoON SESSION.
In pursuance Of call issued some two weeks
previously, a convention of the churches calling
themselves religious, was held at the methodist
Church in Salem on Thursday of last week The
people commenced gathering about half past ten
o'clock, and continued to come in slowly till eleven.
The snow was falling thick and FAST and the house
was cold and meagerly filed, when at quarter past
eleven, the Revd. Lynch was elected temporary
chairman. The exercises were opened by singing
and prayers, by Revd. Miller and Maxwell Of
Salem, Revd. Kinnear of Columbiana, and Fair
child, the disinterested Oberinite. The prayers
made were moro sensible than we looked for and
in Mr.. Maxwells especially there was nothing OBJ
jectionable. Prayers over, Faircbild (preambula-
ting aboitiOnist and church corruptor) stated the
Object of the meeting as contained in the call and
suggested the election of temporary secretary
Reuben McMillen was elected. Mr.. Jones, of the
Bugle, said there was some obscurity or naccura-
cy about the language of the call. On the face, it
was extended to anti-slavery Christians of all de-
nominations There were many good christians
outside of church organizations, and he wanted to
know whether such would be admitted, Fairchild
said the call intended to embrace all Inside the
church, who believed the bible to be the word of
God, and who took it as a rule of faith and prac.
tice. Mr.. McAlilen said he supposed the conven-
tion was not intended to be either disunion or
meeting, but meeting of the churches.
Jones replied there were dsunionists in the chur-
ches, and he wanted to know if they would be
thrown out Mr.. Mcmillan (not very adroity)
rejOined, he would be willing to meet Mr. Jones or
any other christian in the convention. He had
not understood Mr.. jones at first. Henry G.
Wright (Disunion infdel-or rather niger chris
tian) claimed that any man who had the spirit of
Christ was q Christian, whether in or out of the
church. And the question he wanted discussed
to-day-the only proper question for the conven-
ton was, man imbued with the spirit of
Christ, own and hold. human being as chattei2
If the church does not decide this she will bring
upon herself scorn and dersion. Revd Mitchell
IA foxy debater) remarked that when he signed
the call, he understood it to include members of
christian denominations only. IT it had not been
80, he would not have signed it. He did not think
should be admitted as members
They might attend if they saw fit. If they held
meeting and invited him to attend, be might part
,ipate but if not asked to take part he would not
Try 20 force himself upon them. Mr.. Jones pro-
esses to be christian to get into this convention.
At Sabbath convention in this town. he profess
'ed to be sabbath man for the purpose of being
admitted, and when he got in, he made speech
lirectly against the Sabbath. Mr.. Mitchell had
10 confidence in professions Of that kind, and wan
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

We last week gave sketch of the Christian
anti Slavery Convention held in this place. from
our own stand point; this week we furnish our
readers with a picture drawn by the intensely
Democratic editor of tho Ne,c Lisbon Iatriot
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
TIE AETI-CHRISTIAN SLAVERY CON
VENTION NOMINE MUNTANDO.

We place ct the head OF this article the true
name of the recent assemblage at Salem by q
sligh. conversion Of terms in the name they false
ly assumed. We called them Anti-Christans,
because they propose 20 drive the Church from its
mission of peace on earth and good will to mer,
and turn it into political machine, joining in the
corruptions of public liEe-and stirring up strife
and disc0rd throughout the country for the pur-
pose of elevating to Office ambitious and reckless
Republicans. We call it pro-slaveFy, because all
its efforts and agitations will only tend to bind
tighter the chains of the oppressed and retard by
years, centuries the period of their emancipa.
ton. Let US not be deceived by professions and
sounds. There was a holy melancholy in the
voices of the actors and about the air of the meet
ing, but it was assumed and FALSE and the leaders
might as well go into an infde meeting and by
adding singing and prayer call it religious, as to
dub by the name Of Christian political meeting
because they sung, and prayed and whined and
looked grave and had speeches from hone but men,
bers Of churches.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

News From THE REV. DANIEL WoRTH.-Ws
have just heard from Mr.. WORTH through his
nephew, Rev. A. Worth. lie is still in jal.
His bail bonds would have been filed. but there
were several Sheriffs hanging around the Jail
door from other Counties. to arrest him as soon as
he should come out Of Greensboro jail His wife
and friends are not permitted to visit him. His
cell is wholly unsuitable for any person to live Ia,
His only bedding is dirty pallet. The Jail 10
strongly guarded. Some of the Quakers who were
imprisoned, have given bail and are now out Of
Jail. Several of them were leading and influential
Co. (End) Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

HARPER's MACHINE AND WEEKLY PsoseRIsEA.
The North Carolinian, Of FaYettayille, N. c..
says:
We notice these periodicals. upon our streets a.
numerous as ever, after i, is ascertained that q.
W. Curtis one Of the editors. is an infamous abo-
ltionst, and that ona OF the Harpers has given
large sum of money to the Brown sympa.hi.srs.
Should these papers be allowed circulate so pro-
fusely in o0r mdst2 We notice that his Hon.
Judge Saunders. put stop TO the sale OF these
papers in Raleigh. We would like to know Why
they are not stepped here. Are we to see these
abolition sheets upon our street withouts werd
Of rebukeY -.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
THE DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION.

During the three sessions of the convention
there was good average crowd No one appear
ed to know who were delegates and who were not
except Fairchild, who vas the father of the con-
cern, and the officers of the meeting who were un-
deniably delegates while Jones and Wright were
openly thrown overheard and the balance of the
audience left to determine u their own minds
whether they were in or out. The names have
not been published in the olfic al report. We sup
pose the reason to be because there were SO few
who we're willing to commit themselves to the &C
tion and objects of the meeting.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18

!NDEPENDENcE, Mo-, July l6-We have very fine
rain here to-day. Hon. James Green speaks here
on the 10th inst.
The mail from New Mexico, with dates to the I'd
inst, arrived this evening.
me news @ from Santa Fe is of no Importance.
on the Sth inst. Mr.. Thompson, who resides at sh
Greek, in the neighborhood of Pawnee Fork, dis
covered, as he supposed, some butfaloes or ponies
approaching the rancho, and John Cunningham,
ms m hired man, went out to see what they were.-
Mr; Thompson soon after heard noise and upon
looking, discovered Cunningham running toward
the house, pursued by three Indians who Shot their
arrows into him. Just as he reached the house he
ieil n dead. Thompson ran into the house and fired
effect. "'A'"'
The Indians then closed on the house and set fire
10 III. thompson made his way out, and having two o
guns loaded, fired on them and made his escape
AS he was leaving he heard the report Of a gun
me next day he went back and found the dead
body of man named Christian Krouse who had
been murdered BY the same Indians The dead
bodies were buried by the commanding officer at
pawnee Fork. The Indians took all the clothing
on the dead men and scalped them. Krouse had
oeen in the employ of Capt. Scott, and was max
ing his way to Missouri when killed.
There is no news of any battle with the Indians
by the troops, who are in pursust of them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS-July I6-Flour &c-Tbe
inquiry is fair for and state ouris fair chiefly
ior the low grades. These are in fair demand for ex
Pore me better grades dull and irregular The
suPernne state; $540545 for old extra state; $500
CUo sor resh ground do IS 60@565 for choice dol IS
genuine round hoop extra Ohio; IS 9OG725 for trade
Sonr ;nt ana 50 for stLouis extras Southern
the raas anS material change, with fair demand for
osV Lor mixed TO good superane Baltimore &C., S67 50
Ior NJ oe.e grades Rye -four is steady reauest and
coca pfsnas are armersalss Of 900 bhs q S3l6at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18
Fire nt Philadelphin-Narrow Escape,

PHILApELPHIA, July IA fire occurred here
this morning before day light, on West Market
street, in the grocery store of VIM. Auld, which
nearly proved fatal to some of the inmates The
hames spread to the stairway preventing the escape
OF the occupants from the upper rooms, and three
females and one boy leaped from the second and
third story windows. Miss Dillon is the only one
that sustained any injury. Aud, the proprietor
OF the shop has been arrested the condition of the
store showing that it had been set on fire.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18
Shooting at Li,tle FallsNy

was shot at Little Falls this noon, by man named
halling, proprietor of lager beer saloon. Craw-
ford and his party went to Haing's about two
Crawford commenced disturbance when Halling
drew pistol and shot Crawford three times Hall
ing was locked up to answer the result of Craw-
ford's Injuries
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18
THE BELT OF AMERICA.

u
New YORK, July 16, 1860.
To the Editor of the Herald AS mr. John c.
heenan has now arrived home, and as he has, when
In Europe, expressed fervent a wish to fight me
e spot 0ak WIFI h & il BIZ 5 5T ii 5a4 h9Ss
from signing articles, for from ten dollars to ten
thousand aside and it appears paradoxical to me
and my friends to see man dubbed champion of
the world' who has never won fight in the ring,
| will now give him the chance he wants, although
l only stipulated to fight him again as winner.
will meet him when and where he likes-put up
what forfeit he likes-fght him when and where he
ikes-I to choose the stakeholder, to be agreeable
to both. trust outsiders will not interfere to pre-.
vent this match-at least until the money is up
which l am prepared to stake at drawing up of ar
tcles. JOHN MoRIssEY
Champion of America
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18
ErOm MeYicn

MOBILE, July l6.-The United States steamer
Brooklyn arrived here yes terday. She left Vera
Minister MeLane is passenger. He will pro-
The political and military condition of the coun-
try was unchanged.
Miramon was at lagos endeavoring to reach
the city ofMexico.
All the foreign ministers, except the Spanish
envoy still refuse any diplomatic intercour Sc with
Mlramon'S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18
PennsyIyanin Ssa,e poIiti.,

HARRIsBURG, July l6.-R. J. Haldeman, ESQ, a
member of the National Democratic Committee,
appointed by the Baltimore (Douglas) Conven-
instructions given that committee by the said Con.
vention protesting against the action of the State
Committee to unite the electoral ticket and calling
for mass and delegate convention, to be held in
Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 26th of this month,
when the various Democratic organizations favor
able to the election of Mr.. Douglas will assemble
and form strai ght electoral ticket
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18

LIvERPooL.-Ship Medallion 80 bales tobacco Gail &
AK; quarter cask wine, II. R. Hazlehurst 10 casks
hardware, baskets vices IL anyis cask holloware
T. b. Loney l. Co; cases mdse Stellmaun, Hinricks 4
Co.; bale do, II. J. Werderbaugh & Co.; 1 case do
Eaton, Bros, Co; casks do, Chas spiker l. Co.. 2
bales do, John s. Barry, bales blankets mdse.
Ross Campbell Co.. bales blankets, Duvsll, Keghler
Boyd l,4lo bds., iron, E. L. Parker & Co; case
mdse, cases hardware, 13 casks do basket do, 13
casks chains bags nails bales blankets so tierces
bleaching powders 100 bbls caustc soda kegs
soda, 1l9 tierces soda ash ,2I6 sacks salt order
C0ASTWISE
BosToN.-Schr. Broadfeld.-1 800 bags linseed, T. l.
j. N. Smith I u es
- SAvANNAH-Steamer Thomas .Sfodnn-55 bales do
mestcs, Woodward, Baldwin Co.; so casks rice John
Williams Son. 80 do, 139 water melons, 81 bales cot
ton, A c. Schaefer 80 bales cotton J. E. Clemm; 100
boxes copper ore Keener; II bales cotton 2547 water
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18

ArcuTsoN, K. T., July 15.-A dsgraceful row
occurred in this place about twelve O'Clock last
knives were freely used. A man by the name of
Hiram Coffee was killed with aslung-shot, and two
others dangerously wounded, one being shot and
the other badly cut. The officers are on the look
out for the murderer hti-r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK, July 17.-Cotton is firm-sales of L. 400
bales Flour is frm-sales of II 900 bbs State s5 GOA
P.5: Ohio as 6a<lh 7h, SnnthA.n ped Wheat Il
hgher-saes of 65 600 bushels; Milwaukee club Al 2oG
80 white Western 81 4243 Corn is depressed-sales
OF " 600 bushels, with declining tendency mixed 81 "a
o. ctsi yellow Western Is cts. Pork is heavy-Mess
SiS 5og9 30; Prime $l2 5011425 Lard is firm at l3dl
ISh cts. Sugar is firm and active-New Orleans 6x6
* cts; Muscovado 61a a7k cts Coffee is frm-saIes Of
1000 bags at 141@l44 cts. New Orleans NJ GLASSES SO
cts Spirits Turpentine steady at 36039 cts Rosin is
heavy at 81 so. Rice is firm
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Four IS 25kO5 75 What ia
steady at slSsGSl 40 for white and for red Corn is
quet-yellow 66 cts. Provisions are quet-Mess Pork
Sl925G$l9 SO; Prime sl5.25@s15.5O. Lard 134 G13A
cts. Whiskey is unchanged S"'
BUFFALO, July 16.-Flour dull. demand confined most.
y TO the wants OF town trade. Wheat dull demand con-
hned to small milling lots in bags prices aordipg no
criterion OF the condition of the Corn lower and
in moderate demand sales 600 bushels Illinois at 50
cts, OcO bushels prime yellow do SO cts Oats firm
sales 1000 bushels Wisconsin and Canada at Sax cts
Whiskey nominal at 19H cts.
OswEGo July 16-Flour unchanged with moderate de
mand Tor home interior and Eastern trade Sales 800
dds at 55O for extra State Sc 257 avorte double
extras Wheat quiet at 81 20H a1oat Corn held at 54
G54H cts but easier sales of 1000 bushels Milwaukee
club. Oats, barley and rye inactive.
CHICAGO, July l6.Flour quiet at 1925 for spring ey.
ira, delivered Wheat dull at ST O5 for No q in
Corn very dull and nc lower; sales AZ 600 bushels at
81 cts Cd42 cts in store Oats dull and Nc lower;
sales 3 900 bushels at 25 cts in store
bDls -four II 500 bushels wheat bushels corn
bushels oats
CINCINNATI, July 16.-Four very dull new offered at
S465. Whiskey steady at II cts Provisions firm hold
ers demand an advance. Mess pork-sales1 1925 bbls
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18

QUEBkc, July I6.-The steamship Nova ScOtian
from Liverpool 4th, via Queenstown 5th, passed
Father Point at P. NJ, Sunday, but owing to an
interruption OF the wires her news could not be
transmitted to New York. l. is now anticipated
BY the arrival of the City of Baltimore at New
York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18

bags; Richmond, 16oe bags New Orleans, iii bags;
Philadelphia 583 bags-total, 40 1856 bags
Europe.-Channel, I3 $50 bags Mediteranea, 10 5s4
bags Portugal $50 bags; Havre II 767 bags North Of
Europe, S2l bags-total, 80 $40 bags.
Elsewhere.-Cape of Good Hope. 1868 bags; River
Plate, 256 bags-4 ,1l0-tota, "a, ,077 bags
Vessels loading about to load for J
The United States-Baltimore, bark t'Marion about
2446 bags. - -
Very respectfully
Your obed't servts,
MAXWELL WRIGHT Co.
Represented by our partners: -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18
Delaware pol,t,cs

WILMINGTON, July ia Union ratification
meeting occurred at Dover TODAY. when the fol.
lowing electoral ticket was formed: Henry Dupont,
OF newcastle county, j. p. Mild, of Kent county,
and Z. al: Cullen, of Sussex county.
Resolutions endorsing Bell and Everett were
adopted. A resolution to nominate Representa-
i've to Congress created strong debate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-18
From Havana

:, CHARLESTON, July 1.-THE steamer Isabel, from
havana and Key West on the 10th, touched here
to-day on her way to New York. Sugar is quiet
and unchanged Molasses is quiet-Clayed 2A@
reals; Muscovadoes 31a@3A reals.- Exchange
on London l31a @13A prem; Northern cities 1@2
per cent prem. New Orleans short time and sight
paper 2@3 per cent. prem. Freights slightly ad-
vanced and vessels scarce