davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
A REPRESENTATIVE MAN FALLEN.

The announcement, in our last number, Of the
very serious illnose OF Theod jre Parker, has pre-
pared our readers for tho further intelligence that.
he departed this life at Florence, on the l0,h Of
May. lie has thus been removed in tho maturity
of his marvellous faculties and powers, before
completing his 6ftieth year having performed an
immense amount OF brain work es q scholar, a
thinker, d philahthropist, and a reformer, yet leav-
ing undone much that his teetning mind and no.
BILE heart were constantly projecting. lie had n
large ambition, bat it was 20 serve his tare, and
to Danish superstition and error from the cath.
Ills ability to acquire knowledge, In every direc-
ton, was Most extraordinary, yet not greater
than his disposition to uso that knowledge with
unbounded prodigality for the enlightenment and
welfare OF his fellow men. Few men have ever
possessed such powers Of analysis and classified
ton, reasoning from cause to effect, and showing
the relation to things on a broad philosophical
basis. His works will be a splendid legacy to
posterity. They are more read and better known
in Europe than those of any other ethical writer
in America, and have already revolutionized the
ideas and opinions of n vast multitude on both
sides of the Atlantic. However open to criticism
in some respects, they challenge universal admira-
tion for their scholarly proficiency and moral Id
dependence. Mr.. Parker dared to be true to his
highest convictions, and to utter them boldly,
at great cost to his reputation; knowing that he
would be branded as a hereto, and represented
as "a p%estilent and seditious fellow 1t wOs not
in his nature to wish to be singular, or to give Of
fence in any direction; but he could not lay aeide
his manhood, or suppress his honest opinions,
much as he desired to live in peace with all men.
His personal friends we're very strongly attached
to him, for they knew his worth, and saw the dali
iy beauty Of his fife. His death makes q void SO
great that it seems difficult to conjecture how it
can ever be filled; but Divine Providence is never
put to any extremity, and none of its designs are
ever foilOd by the removal OF any man, however
useful or great. Wo join, with a great multitude,
in profering our tenderest sympathy to his estima-
BILE widow, who was 80 eminently worthy to be
the partner of one SO widely renowned, and to
whom he was so largely indebted for the joys and
felicities of domestic life.
We have no room, this week, further to express
our feelings in view Of this great bereavement
Liberator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
CAPTURE OF ANOTHER SHAVER.

The U. S. steamer Wydndotto captured the
bark Williams which had q cargo Of Africans,
numbering nearly six hundred. The N. Y. Tx.
press says,
THE bark was taken about eighty miles east Of
Cape San Antonio, between the Isles Of Pines and
Cuba, at Indian Key. Launches were coming to
her, and had the wind held she would have esca'
ped. From being hailed in Spanish, the national
ity Of the Wyandotte was mistaken,a n she hoisted
American colors. On boarding her, her true char
acter, OF course, was apparent, to sight, smell and
hearing. Five of the negroes, it is said, were
killed to keep them silent. She was in a filthy
condition, and thirty.three died from the time Of
capture to reaching here, on the 18th inst, in
charge of her prize crew. Fifty-two were landed
on the 18th and placed in the hospital, suffering
dreadfully with diseased eyes and dysentery,
She lost three Of her crew on the voyage. Her
cargo has been landed and they and the Wildfre
cargo live under the same roof, clothed and fed
and as happy as possible. The crews of both yes.
sells are in jail"
We learn further, from other exchanges, tina. q
large number OF slavers have been captured at va
rious places off the coast of Cuba, aud that a
French bark with FIVE hundred Africans has just
been taken and carried to Key West. Indeed the
slave trade is very brisk. And why should it not
be? 1t is an acknowledge principle in ommerc
that the supply is always regulated by tho de.
mand; and 80 long as there continues to be a de-
mand for slaves, in this country or elsewhere, all
the powers in Christendom cannot prevent a sup
ply. Governments may call it piracy; but pro-
slavery governments like ours will not punish it
as such, and even il they did, the trade would be
carried on still, only a little more secretly. Wit
ness the treatment of the Captain of the Wildfre.
A dispatch from Key West of the LIST inst, says
that he is already released on his own recog.
nisance. Thaddeus Hyatt is in a cell, but for nc
crime, while this pirate under U. S. Law goes a
Target What a commentary upon American juris
nrndencA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
JUST PUBLISHED,
ECHOES OF HARPER'S FERRY!

This volume comprises the most eloouen,
Speeches, Sermons, Letters, Poems and other utter
ances of the leading minds Of America and Europe
called forth by
JOHN BROWNS INVASION OF VIRGINIA,
SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS.
WENDELL PHILLIPS-Two Orations: "The
Lessons of the Hour" and 1.-The Puritan
Principle"
RALPH WALDO EMERsoN-Two Speeches.
HENRY D. THOREAU-Lectu e "a Plea for
Captain John Brown"
THEODORE PARKER-Two Letters.
VICTOR uUGO-Two Letters.
JOHN G. WHITTIER-Two Poems and a
WIN. LLOYD GARRTsoN-Critioisms of Whit
tier.
REV. DIR, CHEEVER-Two Sermons Thanks.
giving Sermon" and THE Martyrs Death"
REV. Ii. WARD BEECHER-A Sermon.
REV. GILBERT HAVEN-A Sermon.
REV. FALES HENRY NEWELL-A Sermon.
REV. EDWIN NJ. WHEELOCK-A Sermon.
REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE-A Sermon.
REV. M. D. CONWAY, (CinCinnati)- "A Ser.
mon.
REV. WIN. II. FURNESS-A Brief Judgment.
HON. EDWARD EVERETT-An Grafton.
HON. CHARLES 0CONER-An Grafton.
COL. W. A. PHILLIPS, of Kansas-A Lecture.
LYDIA MARIA CHILD-Letter to Mrs. Mason
and a Poem.
THEODORE TILTON-A Speech.
Also; BRIEF TESTIMONIES AND POEMS
By William A%llingham, Rev. M. Beecher. Edna
Dean Proctor, l.. NJ. Alcott, t.. H.. Sears @. x
Whipp!e, EliSur Wright, Richard Realf, Hon. A.
G. Riddle, Judge Tildon, William D. Howells,
&c, g., &c.
DENCE Of Capt. John BrOUn containing every
Letter addressed to him while in Oharlestown
Jail, by Lorthern men and women, and his own
relatives. Zone of the most remarkable collee.
tons of Letters in existence"
Also the Services at Concord; or, LITURGY
FOR A MARTYR, composed by Ralph Waldo
Emerson, A. Bronson Alcott, Henry D.. Thoreau,
l., B. Sanborn, and others.
Also the celebrated Articles on the Value of
the Union to the North. republished as an Appen-
dix, from the New York Tribune.
The whole collected and arranged by
ia NJ REDPATH,
Author of the Public Life of Captain John Brown.
Some of these contributions are now published
for the first time; most Of them have been careful
ly corrected and amended by their authors OK.
pressly for this volumej and all of them are inser-
ted with their consent, or carefully reprinted from
the authorized editions. 1t thus forms one of the
most remarkable collections of thoughts that
breathe and words that burn to be found in all
a complete MANUAL OF THE
HIGHER LAW.
The character of the authors, together with the
absorbing theme, makes il a book that will 70
sought for by every American reader
AS a work for permanent preservation, or as q
campaign document to effect the next Presidential
it is alike invaluable.
One vol; limo, ga pages, handsomely bound
in muslin. Price, SIPS.
AGENTS WANTED. Orders from the trade
Terms liberal. Single copies will be
sent to any address, postage paid, on receipt of
retail price. Also a copy Of THE Public Life of
Capt. John Brown" on receipt of one dollar.
THAYER & ELDRIDGE. Publishers.
Ill and ll6 Washington Street, Boston, |
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
2 0 E T R Y.

The poetical contributions Of our correspondents
must await the return of the editor. We positive
ly know nothing of poetry in a critical sense.
We know what pleases US, and should we see it in
the Post, or Home Journal, or tie paper of any
other zeal poet, we should know it was all right ;
but TO pronounce upon the metrical correct.
ness, or the artistic merits Of a poem in manu-
script is what we must beg to be excused from do
ing for several very weighty reasons, the chief of
which is.a consciousness OF incapacity.
Should we ever edit q paper on our own account,
IL would be necessary to employ some person to
attend TO this department, for with our ignorance
of the proper construction of poetry, and cur fas.
tidiousness in relation to the sentiment, we should
be go merciless in our criticisms, that We should
drive FROM us all who were disposed to favor US
with their contributions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON THEODORE
PARKER,

AT the N. E. Convention. on Thursday last.
Another friend is gone. Not gone No, with
us, only standing on one step higher than he did.
To such spirits, there is no death. In the old
times, when men fought with spears, the warrior
hurled his weapon into the thickest of the opposite
host, and struggled bravely on, until he stood over
it and reclaimed it. In the bloom of his youth,
Theodore Parker flung HE heart forward at the
fee! of the Eternal; he has only struggled onward,
and reached it to-day. profound sensation. On
ly one step higher
Weep you may full we'll for Scotland,
Let none dare to mourn for him.
How shall we group zig qualities ? Tho first
that occurs to me is the tireless industry of that
unresting brain, which never seemed to need leis-
ure. l have been home many and many a time in
the small hours Of the morning (my own window
commands those of his study, J and as l was about
to prepare for rest, | looked out and saw that un.
quenched light burning, that unresting student
ever at work, and, half ashamed, | said to myself,
The trophies of Miltiades will not let me Sleep
He seemed to rebuke me even by the light that
flashed from the window Of mis- study. | have met
him on the cars in the far West he was prepar-
ing an argument in behalf Of tho p~erishing class
es of his own city. Neither on the journey nor at
home did his spirit need rest.
Why is he dead 2 Because he took up the bur
den of three men. A faithful pulpit is enough
for one man. He filled it until the pregnancy of
his ideas overlooked into other channels. 1t was
not enough. His diocese extended to the prairies.
On every night of the week those brave lips
bigotry, conquered rejudice, and melt
ed true hearts into his own on the banks of the
Mississippi. That was enough for two men. But
he said 4 will bring to this altar of Reform q
c%ostlier offering yet ; and he gathered the sheaf
of all literature into his bosom, and came with
another mans work, almost all the thoughts Of
ages and all tongues, as tho background Of his
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

A NEGROES OPINION OF THE JAPANEsE..-The
Washington correspondent Of the Boston Journal
has the sollowing respecting tho Japanese
Their personal appearance is not at all proposes.
sing, and no wonder that a descendant of Ethiopia
who polishes boots at Wizards was disappointed
when he saw them. Xxi! he exclaimed, dem de
Japanese, wOt de white folks has made so much
fuss about Why, dey's muffin but a lot of little
dried up yaller folks Don t see what de white
folks means to make such a fuss about dem for,
widout dey means to sell 'em. and if dey
does dey won't bring much.' lie was correct
Forget that they come from the mystic land sur.
rounded by prejudices as by q wall of brass-dis-
miss the hopes of a great and lucrative trade
and they are but lank, dwindled, down ungainly
with cunning eyes, big mouths, shaven
beads, and a far less imposing presence than the
who have Of late years been seen in our
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
MRS, GRIFFING's MEETING.
MINERVA. O., Nav 80. lS

MINERVA, o., May 80, 1860.
l last night attended Mrs. Grifipg's meeting at
Lynchburg.
AS l entered she was speaking to q very large
audience, that seemed deeply interested. She ap-
pears to be well qualified to meet her responsible
tiles as q lecturer. After q thorough discussion
of the pro-slavery position of tho Repu blican par
ty, as we'll as other branches Of the Anti-Slavery
reform, the meeting broke up at q late hour, in the
best hunor, and ALL think, went away with deep
ened horror of Slavery.
The friends Of the slave in other localities will
do we'll to secure the services Of Mrs. Grifing and
use the opportunity at her meetings to obtain SUBJ
scriptions for the Bugle. /.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

A HARD CASE About six months ago a colored
man named Waggoner was carried across the
river from this city and found his way into the
Newport Jail as a fugitive from labor. About the
same time two men were arrested and committed
to the same Jail on a charge of kidnapping Wag-
goner. When these men we're brought up for trial
no one appeared against them, and they were dis.
charged. Waggorer, remained in Jail, however.
No one claimed his service, but the law requires
that be shall prove his freedom. This he has
done, and hence he is to be sold on Monday to the
highest bidder. II o man commits murder, or
is arrested on a charge Of murder, the State is re-
CURED to prove him guilty failing in which the
prisoner is set at liberty; but ifa negro is charged
with the crime of being a slave, he is required to
provo that he is a freeman, failing in which, he is
sold at auction and consigned to slavery for lifel
Waggoner. it appears, has worked in this city
His parents reside in Bantam Clermont county,
Ohio. They have visited him, and recognized him,
as their son. But, being black, their testimony
is worthless. To prevent The sale, the right of
Waggoner to freedom must be established by the
evidence of white citizens; and even then it will
require two or three hundred dollars to get him
out of the net that the avaricious officials of Ken
lucky have thrown around him. 1t Is hardly pos
sible that the citizens of Kentucky will %counten-
ance this iml ending outrage; but, however this
may be, the friends Of humanity should see that
Waggoner does not lose his freedom; if two or
three hundred dollars will save him from the auc'
tion block Gin. Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
BOOKS BOOKS /

viii our friends send in their ord sFs for RED
PATHS LIFE OF JOHN Brown, Price 90.
The REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
OF northern men are t~rampled upon by the South
"A pamphlet which Republicans would find a
good campaign document, price 10 cents,
Tns RIGHT WAY THE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma.
ria Child, showing the beneficial results of eman-
cipation in the West Indies and elsewhere, price
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets and tracts on
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitous dis
%tri5ution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ADELiNA PArTr.--Sinco Jenny Lind burst like
a meteor upon the world, there has been no sen.
sation in this country equal to that created by
A6elina Patti, 1t would seem that the divine
gift OF music is her Inheritance, for no family has
been moro distinguished than hers, for its vocal
superiority. In their estimation of the ability
of the young prima donna the Eastern cities agree,
and she is universally pronounced a lyric prodigy.
Gin. Cotrmeyei1l.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
THEODORE TILToN's SPEECH.

The anniversaries furnish such az amount Of
interesting matter at this time, that one hardly
knows what to select for publication. Where
nearly every speech is inwrought with gold and
gems, AMI not a sentence should be withheld from
our readers, it is difficult to choose. We publish
this week the speech Of Mr.. Tiltor, and no one
who reads it will think it is a word too long. That
he is young man of superior talents and of great
promise, it would be quite suporauous in US 70
say.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY UNEXPECTEDLY MADE BY
A FARMERS wIFR.-It has been of late, the opin-
ion of all our most skillful Physicians, that the
Feecer and Ague, Neuralgia and Rheumatic Attic
ttohS, are caused by the destruction, or absence of
q certain vital principle, or quality 10 thu Blood.
This theory has recently been confirmed, in q truly
simple discovery by q Farmers Wife. This lady
was suddenly, and at the time, to every one. un'
accountably cured of Neuralgia, which had aHlct-
ed her for over a year; while handling a we'll known
vegetable, found growing on every farm in the
country. Since then it is only found necessary
to cure either OF those complaints, that u small
POultice be prepared by MASKING fine the green
herb, and placing it upon the Pulse ofMe Wr:st on
retiring to rest ar night. IL appears to be absorb
ed into the circulation of the blood, and thus this
vital quality or Principle rs carried 10 eUery part
o. Me system. 1t was thus myself and a number
OF others have been at once relieved, after having
undergone the cost and v~exation of years Of medi-
cation to only a temporary advantage. To my
knowledge there has been no instance of recur.
renee or failure. This plant when taken into the
stomach in tea or otherwise, appears to possess
none OF these curative qualities.
4 young man cleared over a months wages on n
flying trip to Western Ohio to see a friend, 10
April. Since, no has returned aud writes-"I
shall make over 500 in May, and there is never
any charge for boarding besides they frequently
pay me five times my charge for the cure, which
10 generally 81 a piece. They do this because
they are astonished out of their wits at SO simple
@ way OF curing them 80 soon. l have not over
half gone over this county yet, g.. &c.
While fortunes have been realized out Of Pot
emf Medicines at 81 a bottle, not, 1 believe, to be
compared with this-this costs nothing and stands
inv!tingly ct every farmers door. l am allowed
and,will, for the general good, send flor -four
weeks only) to any village or neighborhood where
two or mere will club together and send me So
full particulars so that any one, even a child MAJ
apply 1t.
1t can be applied without detection If desired
To editors inserting this three times 1 will send
particulars.
Respectfully, j. D. COPELAND.
Columbiana, Ohio, June 0, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
u II | d I q { III { II t
M M I L L Il N s
B o o K S T o r f .
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C., &C.

A full assortment Of Historical, Political, Sol.
entifc, Biblical, Juvenile, Law, and elegantly bound
Gilt Books.
SCHOOL AND MUSIC BOOKS,
Wholesale and Retail. A large
stock and great variety of Foolscap
Mercantile Post, Bath Post,
mmercia Note and
Billet Papers of various
Sizes, plain and fancy. En-
velopes, plain aud fancy, and all
sizes Unruled Papers, Drawing
Paper in roll, Tracing Cloth, Pattern
d Tissue Paper, and mater
ials for flowers. Arnold's
Maynard&Noyes, yinR.
Carmine, Red and Indel-
lible Inks, Copying Books, Blank
Books, Memorandums and Pass
Books in great variety. Writing Books, Slate
Pencils, Pelton's Outline Maps, Steel Pens, &c.,
Warranted Gold Pens,
husbands, Artists Colors and Brushes, Purses,
Pocket Books, Pictures, Penholders, DO. Print
ers' Cards, Reward and Visiting Cards. A large
assortment Of Wall Paperj cheap Window Fix-
lures. consisting of Rollers. Brackets, Cord, Tess
els. Oil Cloth, Oil Shades, plain and fancy PAPER.
all of which the public is invited TO call and OK
anime.
"Ah ofouf customers, who come by night,
wilsse ouTnams In letters oniving eight"
in the front window. j. MMILLAN.
Salem, Nov. S, 1859,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

influence in behalf of the slave. lie said, Let
no superficial scholarship presume to arraign Re-
form as arrogant and empty fanaticism. 1 will
overtop your candidates with iahgOuso and
law, and show you, BY the spills Of all tongues,
the tightiulnesc and inevitable necessity Of justice
and liberty" Hearty applause. Enough work
for three men to do, and he sank under the bur
den
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

We understand that the Sixth Horticultural
Fair Of the A. IL. & M. Association will be held
in the Town Hall, Salem, on Friday and Saturday,
june 18th and 10th.
The season has been SO favorable for fine flowers
and small fruits. that we think this Fair can
hardly fail to answer the highest expectations that
may To entertained.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

ABRAHAM LINcoLN.-We invite the attention of
our Republican readers to the 'Pro-Sla, cry Opin-
IONS of their candidate, to be found in another
column. We have taken the article as complied
by the editor of the Anti-Slavery Standard, and
his comments on the subject, not having at hand
the documents to which he refers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

THEODORE PARKER's LIBRARY BEqUEATHED TO
THE Cry OF BosTON.-The private library of this
divine has been bequeathed to the city of Boston
to be deposited in our Public Library. The libra
ry consists of more than 10000 volumes, many of
which were selected ~ Mr.. Parker in Europe in
years past. The above has been known for some
time past in private circles, but it is now FIRST
made public.--BoStOn T~raeeler,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for June, is full of in
teresting matter-indeed it never comes to us 9th
erwise, We are glad to sea among its contribu-
tors several names that have not heretofore been
ranked among the celebrities, thus showing that
the circle of best writer's is charging.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, April 23rd, 1867
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 7.25, o m, arrive in Cleveland, 9.55, a M
Express, 5.25, p m arrive in Cleveland, sos p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, lO,06 a m arrive in Pittsburgh 2,45 p m
Mail, l0.06 a IN arrive in Wheeling 500 p m
Express, 9.2S p m arrive in Pittsburgh, LES a m
Express, 9.2S p m arrive in Wheeling $40 q m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
7.30 a m and $40 p m
Pittsburgh, 100 a m and IL As p m
Wheeling, 1910 a m and GAS T N
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
f. II. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

The editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who
was present at the Chicago Convention says -
AT a moderate calculation, there were fifteen
thousand persons in a state of extreme inebrity at
Chicago last night
Say that he gives the matter anext RENE politi
cal cOloring, we suppose there was drunkenness
enough to put the blush OF shame to the face Of
every sober citizen. -AnalysG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
NEW HAT CAP'STORE.

M, R. Robinson, offers for sale at the new
IA S I o II &.
in Salem. North side Of Main Street, four doors
East of the Farmers Bank,)
HATS AND Jap s,
in great satiety Of style and material.
Call and exAmine his stock, aud decide for YOUR
selves concerning the quality Of his goods, and
the reasonableness of his prices.
Salem, April 7th, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

Frederick DoUGLAss' PAPER, which was 70
have been made Monthly instead of Weekly, be-
cause OF the delinquency of subscribers, will be
continued as heretofore, said subscribers having
made such responses as justify a weekly issue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

B5gMiss Grew is SO well known to our readers,
that her earnest and eloquent remarks will be read
with much interest. We commend this speech of
hers to the serious consideration of abolitionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
N 0 TITO

The Executive Committee Of the Western Anti
Slavery Society adjourned at its last session. to
meet again at the call Of The President aud Sec
rather than at the usual time.