davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
The Extravaeance and Luxury Of par,.

The Extravaeance and Luxury of Paris.
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Times writes on the 10th ult.:1 9H4 1o fE,i a
The luxury displayed in Paris this sprinp
is more frightful than ever. If any one
doubted heretofore that Paris was the center
Of the fashionable world, q few walks on our
public promenades would soon convince him
OF his error. Such parade of elegant car
rlages, high-bred horses and smart liyeries,
OF superb toilets and costly jewels, is with
out parallel in any modern city. But the
magnihcence OF these equipages is no more a
wonder than their number; It seems as if all
Paris rolled on wheels. In one feature OF
this extravaganza, however, there is a pro-
gress; the gaudy and the extraordinary have
given place to the useful the handsome, and
the coquettish; there are fewer ten-thousand-
dollar equipages and more three and FIVE
thousand-dollar ones. The great cumbersome
carriage of olden times, covered with pold
inside and out, and whoseappearancS in public
was an event, is no longer to be seen. 1t be-
longed to that period when European com
munities still built cathedrals, (Which are now
the wonder of the world) in little filthy
towns, surrounded by novels, poverty and
dirt when titheless and ragged kings sat
upon thrones built of pure gold and rGbies.
Ihese remnants of barbarous ages have dis
appeared; the proprieties, like everything
else, have entered a period of civilization;
there is now a greater harmony between
things, and the general publicare the gamers
by this tendency toward an agrarianism of
the proprieties. 1t is no longer necessary
Tor nobleman to make greater show than
MS neighbor, the dry-goods man. and thus
squipages, and comfort, beauty and elegance
IN equipages, have become general, while the
5audy, the exceptional and the barbarous
have disappeared. .rlr .rH aIum 70 1E,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
Democratic Mass Meeting

PlrrsBURe, June 6.-An immense Demo-
cratic mass meeting was held last night.
Resolutions in favor Of Douglas, and denounc-
ing Bigler and others, were passed unani-
mously. David Todd, of Ohio, gave an ac-
count OF the proceedings at Charleston. Gen.
Stokes, of Westmoreland, made a furious
attack a. on the President, disdaining to accept
Ohio and Others, followed in the same strain.
Messrs. Gibson and Linn also spoke The
applause at each mention of the name of
Douglas was oyerpowering. .n ~ l.nLR n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
A WELL-pRrsarn SkrLnrnN IN rur sr,nr

a WELL-DREssED SKELETON IN THE SEINE
Gatignani says that the body, or, more prop
erly, the skeleton of a drowned man, was
found recently in the Seine, and exposed in
the Morgue at Paris. II had not been in the
water more than two or three days, and the
deceased appeared to have fallen In by acci-
dent. The body was wonderful for its lean
ness, being nothing but skin and bone. II
was well dressed, even having gold buttons
on its waistcoat, and the apparent age was
about seventy years. 1t was supposed TO be
the body of the famous 'living skeleton"
exhibited years ago in the Champs Elysees.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
The Cause of Tboodoro Y.rL.r,. n..,.

Wendell Phillips, in recent eulogy, in
Boston, on Theodore Parker, said:
Why is he dead2 Because be took up the
burden OF three men: A faithful pulpit is
enough for one man. He filled il until the
pregnancy Of his ideas overflowed into other
channels. 1t was not enough. His diocese
extended to the prairies. On every night of
the week those brave lips smothered bigotry,
conquered prejudice, and melted true hearts
into his own on the banks of the Mississippi.
That was enough for two men. But he said:
II will bring to this altar of Reform a cost
her offering yet" and he gathered the sheaf
OF all literature into his bosom, and came with
of all ages and all tongues, as the back kgro1nd
OF his influence in behalf of the slave. He
said, Let no superficial scholarship presume
to arraign Reform as arrogant and empty ia
naticism. / will overtop your candidate
with language and law, and show you, by the
spells Of all tongues, the rightfulness and in
evftable necessity of justice and liberty.n
Enough work for three men to do, and he
sank under the burden! s 10 N = :.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

r "A Royal JUvENInE BALL. Queen Victoria
gave a Juvenile ball on the llth ult. The
iact that the Royal Family were in private
ball, as is usually the case; at least so the
Court Journal says. Some of the dresses ap-
preached the fanciful, however; the sons of
Lord John Russell were in "knickerbock-
ers, without the CATERS, full white breeches,
q Ia Zouave, and scarlet stockings. Two
handsome boys, the SONS of the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, appeared in dresses which
smacked q little of the Ionian Islands, and
displayed the white Greek kilt. -, , Ia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

A GIRL KILLED ny LIaHTNINc.a "A German
lightning on Saturday In Chicago. The light
ming struck the back of her head, passed
down her back, set fire to her clothes, melted
her metallic hoops and made a hole in the
ground three feet deep. .tofa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
Jewels Worn by the Nobility at the Queen,s
DruwiRg-rooT,. tft' IT

The English papers by the last arrivals arc
hlled with descriptions of royal and noble
toilets, so that it is difficult to open a printed
sheet without being struck with the glitter Of
jewels or the luster of satin. Here are a few
rather neat things in the way Of ornaments
AT the drawing-roomt the Duchess of North
umoerland wore a tiara of diamonds of the
most costly character, nearly three inches In
depth she also displayed a superb necklace
OF single-stone diamonds of great size. The
duchess OF Buccleugh had complete suit Of
emeralds and diamondsi the largest emeralds
We're about the size of half-crown piece, and
were worn on the bust. The Duchess of
wellington had a fine tiara and necklace of
slngle-stone diamonds Mrs. McGarel dis
played beautiful necklace of large sapphires
set with diamonds Viscountess Fielding q
diamonds were very fine, and arranged on
light blue velvet, which encircled the head
the neck, and corsage. The Countess of Y ar,
borough had deep bandedu of diamonds
around the head, which was set in the nat
tern OF the Grecian fret.
The Countess Of Dalkeith's suit was of
very large turquoises, set with diamonds.
The Duchess Of Roxburghe's diamonds and
rupfes were very fine, and Lady Caroline
Bnrgess's emeralds were remarkably large.
Inc Marchioness of Londonderry's diamonds
were magnificent consisting of tiara.
st0macher, and necklace. The Duchess of ST
AiDans wore a particularly beautiful dia-
mond necklace. Baroness Brunnow had on
q large Eastern head-dress of velvet, studded
with jewels. The Baroness Meyer de Roths-
child wore splendid diamond head orna-
ment in the shape Of diamond, large dia-
monds forming the center circle, and a dia-
mond ornament at the back of the head, with
three immense drops hanging on the brow;
also splendid pearl necklace, consisting of
three rows of immense size, with large
sapphire and diamond and pearl drops. Tbe
Duchess Of Beaufort wore a dress relieved
with sprigs of diamonds. 5.t f-I0J
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

NEw YoRK, June 6.-The United States
brig Perry, Lieut.. Filchman, arrived to-day,
from Monteviedo April Z. She left the
trigate Congress, brig BainJridge and steamer
fuLask all well. The brig Dolphin was daily
expected from cruising. The Perry brought
home from st. Oatharines four of the crew of
ne "a whaling bark zypss of Stonington,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

z, A RowDY DEsERvEDIY Killed, Horace
Greenleaf, y member of rowdy gang, in
Philadelphia, termed "Prairie Hens, was
severely and il Is thought fatally wounded on
Thursday afternoon, by man named Henry
Stewart whom the crowd attacked at the
Tenth Precinct House of the Twentieth
Ward ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

FATAL ROW IN VIRGINIA BETWEEN CITIzESs
AND CIRCUS sATTAoHEs.--Duringa row, a few
days ago, at Port Royal, Caroline County,
Va, between some citizens and attaches OF
Robinson & Lakes Circus, j. @. Adams, the
ticket seller, was wounded in the face, and
one of the citizens killed. Adams effected
his escane. ---....--..----- -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

LITTLE MIAMr-3'5O A. NJ, 8 A. NJ, 11,O4 A. NJ.
and 4;4O p. M. ....... ......~
ONO AND MIssIssTPpf-D,5S A, NJ, 11,1S p M
and 9i5Ot p, M. ID. ,r--, Ia. - =, = ;,
CiNcfsNATI HAMILTON AND DAYToN--z,A5 A. M
1910 A. M, Up. M, $50 P. M, 5,35 p. NJ. and
8i15 P. M sthrSffst q lFHE iHFl -
INDIANAPoLIs AND CINoIsNArI-1O,I5 A. M,
a p. NJ. and 11i45 p. NJ. az rlg-gg g.
MAHIrTrA AND orscmSATr-1O,O8 A. M. and
5i13 p. N.
CoyISoIoN AND LEXINoToN-1O,35 A. M. and
oNcNNATI, RIcHMoND AND IspIAsAPoLis--9s45
A. MI M, $40 p M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

DEATH or A DISTINGUISHED 0DD FELLow.---
John Wanehop, acting Noble Grand of WASH
ington Lodge No, l, held at Baltimore, Md,
in 1919, at the time of the reception Of the
charter from England for the regular organic
zation Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows in America died at his residence in
Jetiorsonville, Ind, a few days since.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

TERRIBLE DEsTITUTIoN IN New YoRK.-Mary
Duffy was found In the streetsof New York,
on Friday, in beaAtly state Of intokicatiou
and arrested, The pficer in going 10 her
residence discovered her four children, her
infant six months old, and another about eight
years, nearly dead from starvation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

A Coop rWHEAT County. - There were
2e,230 acres Of wheat sown in Licking
County, in this State, in the fall of 1858, the
product of which was s9,s47 bushels, being an
ter bushels to the acre, or about double the
amount of seed sown. WlsbAa ] 4fAg t'T0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

A MAN STRuok AND Nor killed BY LiGHr-
EING-Richard Mackey, Of Guernsey County,
in this State, was struck by lightning a few
days since. The lightning struck him on the
right shoulder, and passed round his body to
the ground,B His body was, badly blistered,
but It is supposed he will recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

y WoMAN KIlLED M LoooMoryR--A wo-
man, Susan Fresh, aged iifty-two years, was
inatantly killed on Thursday evening, by be-
ing struck by the ow-catcher OF train of
cars, which had a few minutes before left the
kensington Depot at Philadelphia for New
York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
Confession of Hicks, the Oyster-siSop ri.

New YoRK,. June 6,7-Hicks, the oyster
sloop pirate, has made q full confession Iof
the murder at sea. He admits KILLING Capt.
Burr and the two Watts boys, giving details
OF the oireumstanees attending the murders;
also contesses he was one of, the mutineers OF
the bark Salddin. He is debating q story of
his life and adventures to be published" "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
New Hampshire LenisIaturo

UoNopRD, N, H., June 6.--The House or.
ganlzed to-day by the election of the Repub-
Resolutions were adopted in the House, an.
thorizing the appointment of committee ID
consider what legislation is necessary to pre-
vent the spread Of the cattle disease, y,1y n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
Sailing Of the steamer Fersiab

NEW YoRk, June 6.-rThe steamer Persia
took out two hundred and ten passengers
and ", oSa 600 in specie. She took New Or
na.as.s Leans mails Of the "a and teegraphicdls-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
VA RI ETT rs

The value of the grape crop of California
'oi -" '''' y0'i iooS ID esslinated at $o,oooo0o
l. A cargo of corn for Ireland was Skinned
direct from Richmond, Va, last week.
| r.o
lessn was laid in Baltimore 4 few davs since
M A 3 .7l1-7,
s.atnno saie ol pubic ianus OF the United
oyer z, m ae nnn my years nave realized
A house ey was blown down in penn Con Conn, !,
Hivda ri ~ @ iass week, % ana Two women, Catharine
0i'u' anu her young uaugnter' were Killed.
James n n. Ken, while shooting at a mark,
ai fstai,, U''ua' W. - iaS' week' snot MS uncle
i"yany .i.,r, ,.er l,.g,L = -.JH1.r. T-g
The black leprosy, terrible disease, COM
hroIen = o,,t py NJ wnlaaman Wn,a Is sald 70 have
=. - V'inN V'iinN ivy .ls- ~ F. l...G
The damage IN the county of Monroe, in
!nis state, occasioned by the recent tornado'
me planters Of Red River are earnestly
R[epanring 70 connect themselves by rail with
New orieanS. -. ..
Lawrence Mccormick, during quarrel
mon% I Va noS dDoaglsrty - @ iataiy' near Rich
- - VI Wv ' 'in0o'
Dr. z. H. Highly, while insane, struck Mr..
A. &. Scott on the head, near New Brighton,
.' ".A' "nu o"uS'u n'S ueA'li'
Daniel Slayin walked out of window at
MS residence, in Philadelphia, in his sleep, a
few nights ago. and was fatally hurt. -
Calvin d. Scott a nrinter conm;tted o,;
eide in the Office Of the Cac;I Tls,aoeras 90, %
Elkton, Maryland, by cutting bis throat. ~
~ n llt So
tour To collect orir;5oI si,a,aLns - ;iis, Hn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
a QuAKpn's CoolNrss UNpEn TnYIAa C1n.

A QuAKER's GOODNESS UNDER TRYIsa CIR
cuMsTANcEs.-A Quakeress, jealous of her
husband, watched his movements, and one
morning actually discovered the truant hug
ging and kissing the servant girl. Broad
brim was not long in discovering, the face Of
opened door, and rising with all the coolness
of general, thus addressed her; "Betsy, thee
had better quit peeping; or thee will cause
disturbance in the house."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

IN A aRauIaB AFRIoAR CAPruarD.--A live
African was captured, the other day, near
Barnwell, s. O., and lodged In jail.i He can
speak no word Of English, and is supposed
to have wandered off from gang Of others
belonging 10 Mr.. Lamar, of Georgia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

A OHURcH STRuoK Ok LIeHTNINe. II During
the storm Of Saturday last, Orders Church,
near Westminster, Maryland, was struck by
lightning, and several of the congregation,
who were there worshiping, stunned and
otherwise injured. T's7t"A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

ARRIvAL os ShAprNTs, ,-4 al yessel arrived
recently, at Salem, Mass, from Paris, brih 9ing
home boa-constrictor twenty-five feet long
and two feet IN circumference, and another
snake sixteen feet long.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
Steamer. .Wreeksd.

PoRT SARSIA, Q, W. June 6.--The steamer
Are6e, Of the Cleveland, Detroit and Lake SUI
-perior line, was wraoked ON Huron Island.
Lake Y, Superior, in fogrIop the 10th ult. No
ifes loSt rnnnn lnlin uh .aalll.ln LeIlfnn b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

NEW PaovpsDha FOR Cows.-4-A farmer of
Prairie Ridge, Iowa, feeds his cows on toma-
toes green ripe, and thawed out after freezing,
and hnds the milk greatly improved in guam.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

do a. WooLxS FAoTosnY Dr DIarRornp.. be
woolen factory. of Joseph Greaves, near Marl-
fire with the machinery and contents the other
night. Loss $4,000 Insured for $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

q P1I.FTsavRg, June 7M.T1Eaiyer eight feat
y the pieS-mhrkh lMfththes clear. ms laaasa-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

WDREsRRvTNG SUGAR.
- W pris hshnsd Sugar, auitabie for preservius
lea so.. siss sssSE "a a. a; ,o22sSsA 2sis .a,s,..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

of the District who might be presumed to lie in
trrestcd Ia sustaining slavery. Mr. Giddings re-
icrs in his letter to q PIT position which he mado
20 have the people Of the District express by their
votes Shtther they wished to maintain or abolish
slavery; but his proposition gave 10 the slureS the
same right to vote a5 their masters. We cannot
say whether the readers of Mr.. Giddings' letter
would infer that Mr.. Lincoln's proposition was
similar; If they do, lot thom look at bis bill, and
they will find the expression Of opinion was to be
confined to free white male citizens One would
hardly 5eel disposed to greatly glorify tho anti
slavery Of a member who should introduce into
Congress a bill for the abolition of slavery in
South Carolina, prorided iho citizens of that state
should consent to let Congress do the work for
them, nor would the bill be likely to be spoken Of
as a bill for tho abolition Of slavery in the Palmetto
State. And yet such a movement would be as
worthy Of commentator as was Liucoln's bill,
for in that, Congress practically laid down the
right to legislato for the District, to take it up only
at the bidding Of its free white male citizens
The concluding portion of Mr.. Giddings' letter
sounds well, and would perhaps pass as current
coin, had not Mr.. Lincoln told us within two years
that he was not in favor of negro citizenship !;
not III iavor OF making them voters or jurors;' thai
southern States are entitled to q Congressional
fugitive slave law that while lie would like tc
have the law Of 80 amended, it should be amen
ded without l%essening its efficiency that If slave
states should apply for admission, he sees no othel
alternative, If We own The country, but to ADM
them into the uuion;' that .as a member of Cou
grGss he should not with his present views be il
favor of endeavoriDg to abolish slavery in thj
District OF Columbia unless it would be upon thes,
conditions First, that the abolition should b.
gradual. Second, that it should be on a vote Of
majority Of qualified toiers 10 The District; an,
third, that compensation should lie made to un
willing owners and that if Congress does posses
the constitutional power to abolish the slave trad
among the different states, be should not be il
favor Of the exercise of that power unless upol
some Conservative principle, as he c~onteives it
akin to what he had said in relation to the aboli
ton Of slavery in the District Of Columbia
Such is the justice and protection Abraham Lin
coin would extend to the free and enslaved colore,
man, judging him, not by Mr.. Giddings' lettor
but out oil his own mouth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
NOEPLUSED.

The Cincinnati Commercial, speaking of the
recent visit of the Chicago Houaves to that city,
and the desire of the people to treat them with due
consideration says,
There has been a universal desire to paw them
the most generous courtesy, and the only difficult
was to know how to DO it. Unlike all former ex-
curSionists, Stale Legislatures, City Councils and
civic dignitaries generally the Z1uaves drn't
drink. Their power Of resistance in this regard
has been severely tried, and has withstood all
temptation. Some i~mposter, claiming to be o
member OF tbe company, may have deceived cred,
ulous persons and accepted dubious offers, but
we know from close Observation that during the
two days visit Of the Zouaves in Cincinnati, there
has been no departure from the established rule
of the company prohibiting every mOmbcr from
entering coffee houses, saloons or places of bad re.
pute.'
When the Republican Legislature of Ohio, in
company with the pro-slavery Legislatures of
Kentucky and Tennessee visited Cincinnati last
winter in their efforts to save the Union, they were
treated to champaign and whiskey as q matter of
Whether their conduct, or that of the
Chicago Zouaves is more worthy of commenda-
ton will hardly admit of q doubt, even in the
minds ofIum drinkers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18

B5s~Since my announcement of the new rural
discovery for the cure of Neuralgia, Ague, &C.,
several persons have called on me personality;
some from a distance, costing them moro than l
charge for the remedy, For the reason that after
receiving it each one has found this q useless ex-
pense of time and money. l will sag again as l
tried to make plain before, it can be sert by mail
and the plant is so well known and the application
SO simple, that no one can fail in its proper appli.
cation. l will hereafter trust to sending it for
81 so to any one at a distance who needs it, who
will promise to send me the other 81 so as soon as
an %effectuaI cure is performed. See third page of
No. IO6 to I69 of this paper. j. D. G!
Columbiana, Ohio, July %, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
BOOKS! BOOKS |

Will our friends send in their orders for RED
PATHS LIFE OF JONI BRowN, Price LOO.
The REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
of northern men are ~trampled upon by the South
"A pamphlet which Republicans would fnd q
good campaign document, price 10 cents,
TINS RiGuT WAY THE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Nc.
ria Child, showing the beneficial results of eman
cipdtidn in the West Indies and elsewhere, price
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets and tracts oh
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitous dis
tribution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
TIE

The time fixed for the next Anniversary meeting
of the Western Anti. Slavery Society, is Saturday,
the 22u1 of September. This time has been selec.
ted with a view to the general interests of the
cause, and the accommodation Of the friends of the
Society. The farmers will have finished their
seeding; and although some Agricultural Fairs
may be held at that time, it is believed they are
in localities whore but few of our friends reside.
The weather will probably be pleasant, and the
roads good, 50 that a large attendance will be
anticipated.
Official notice Of the place &C., next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
THE SLAVE HOUND OF ILLINOIs"-GID-
DINGS' LETTER.

The charge brought by Wendell Phillips against
the nominee of the Chicago Convention has occa-
stoned considerable ~auttering among some of the
protested abolitionists of the Republican party;
and while it has not been attempted to meet the
charge with homes; denial, there has been no lack
of explanations in regard to the act, and any
amount of rpecial pleading has been used for its
justification. The Nep York Tribune ingenionsly
discussed a point which did not seem to us to
touch the question at issue, and shouted triumph
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
0 II D RI

For some time past the Republican papers have
been ridiculing Douglas and some other of the
nominees for the Presidency and the Vice Presi.
dency, because they SO far forgot wha, was due to
propriety, and the dignity of nomiueeship as to
make political speeches. They will probably now
be silent in regard to this matter, for at the Spring
field meeting, Lincoln, even Abraham Lincoln,
made a speech, and strange to cay, not a single
Republican has Leen found TO hint at the impro-
priety of his SO doing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18

ore enlisted in behalf Of the white race, and its
fundamental object is to protect anl cnuo1le FREQ
labor. Our party receives the doctrine that the
FcdetI Government ht. no power TO Interfere
vih slavery CT any domestic Institution Of the
several States, and declares the invasion by force
Of any State, under what pretext soeveT, to be
amongst tho gravest Of crimes