davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
ANOTHER YEAR.

The present number completes the XIV volume
of the Bugle. Gould it throw of, for a time, its
character of types and rules, and assume a person.
atty which seems almost to belong to 1t, it could
tell of trials and o. struggles; of watchings often,
of hunger often, of nakedness often; Of periis by
night and Of perils by day; of peril among open
enemies, and peril among false friends. Yet it
has pursued the even tenorof its way, neither
yielding to the fierce opposition of its enemies
who tried to crush 1t, nor perishing from the neg
lect Of it's false friends who left it to die Of starva.
ton. 1t yet lives, and it is to be hoped will long
live to do battle for the right, and even moro than
realize the hopes of the true and tried who have
given it their support.
Embracing as it did at the outset the full meas.
ure Of the principles of anti,slavery reform, it has
maintained them without change-it needed Ia
add nothing to them, and could make no abate,
menk. The doctrines it advocated fifteen years
since, it advocates to-day. Many who then stood
by it and pledged it their support, have gone il
search of the political lesh pots of a modern
Egypt, and bartCred their birthright of true man
hood for a mess Of most unsavory pottage. 1t ha.
a work to dol and the lovers Of God and Humani
ty helping it, that work it will faithfully perform
Its duty is simple,and only requires for its perfor
nance the preaching of auti-Slavery truths without
c%oncealment or compromise, and the exposure o.
all false prophets who advise the sacrifice Of Free
dom upon the altar Of Expediency. 1t will b,
glad to find there are many who have moral prin
ciple and strength sufficient to stand by il in tb,
contest; but be they msny or few, to such it look
for material aid and comfort, for an increase Of it,
usefulness by an extension of it's circulation. I
appeals with hope and confidence to every tru'
abolitionist whom its voice can reach, to bid i
God speed as i. enters upon its XVI volume, an
addresses Itself anew to the faithful dissemination
Of anti'slsvery truth, which is mighty througI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
FOR WHITE MEN (!

The Missouri Republican State Central Commit.
tee has issued its address, urging upon the mem.
bcrs OF the party the State ticket just put in nom
ination.-lt says, among other things:
There are now in Missouri at least fftv tdoas.
and men who cannot get full EN- p|loyment fov vhsir
energies and enterprise, owing to the deprss,fops
of the past two years, and there ere now III Mis-
souri, more than one hundred thouaend slaves, oc.
cupying and filing the most lucrative agricultural
and mechanical positions of the interior. It is
the demand Of the Republican party that slave la
Dor shall make room for free white labor, and take
itself away
The Democratic party fakes just tho opposite
course, and demands that slavery shall be allowed
to go everywhere, and crowd out the free rtborsr.
Which is the party for Whhe men?
[Kennebeck Journal.
The Republican party is unquestionabiy the
party for WhHe men, Will the Journal please tell
US which is the party for Black mem Wien
answered. we hope those most interested will Hake
a note Of it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
THE RADICALS.

FRIEND Editor: l find l nm not entirely alone
yet! Since announced myself at my post two
weeks ago, three persons have written, and desire
the organization of the Radical Party in this coun-
ty. One old and we'll tried friend John Frost,
now in Philadelphia, yet a citizen of this county,
informs me that the Radical Abolitionists will
hold o Mass Convention in Syracuse, for the NOM
ination of candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Of the United States, the 10Th Of the
month.
Let US organize here, and let every voter who
believes there is no more law for slavery in this
country, than for cannibalism and piracy, have a
chance to vote such a ticket at the ballot box. Let
ua oFganisO, if we only cast three votes Of this
kind in the county. If slavery is ever abolished
legally, these three votes will be found to have the
leavening power within them to leaven the whole
lump and bring about this happy result. In "a
the Free Soil party was consulting the ~propriety
of taking this stand, but in spite of better council
and in obedience to a more time.stirring faction
the party was led to fuse with the deserted skele
ton Of WSigery. To-day the result of tina. fusion
is Whigery, and nothing but Whigery under thu
name o! Ropublicanism. Bot enough, we shal
devote some time to this hereafter. The discus
sion of any subject is not my purpose now-but t.
ask all who are tired of those childish plays to joir
in the organization of the Radical Abolition party
and throw away boyish playthings and do mem
work. Long ago we got out of these childisl
things all that was in them.
j. D. COPELAND.
CoLUMBIANA, OHIO, Aug. 10. 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
NARD STEAMERS AND COLORED
PASSENGERS.

In the House Of Lords, Lord B%rougham, having
reminded the noble lord who had just sat down
Earl Granville) that he had, about a fortnight or
three weeks ago, taken occasion to complain of the
course pursued by.Sir G. Cunard, who was in the
receipt of a subsidy from the Government for the
conveyance Of the mails across the Atlantic-in
refusing to accommodate persons Of color with
first class passages in his vessels. observed that he
had mentioned the case OF a gentlewoman of Afri'
can descent to whom such accommodates had
been refused, and who had been told she must
make the voyage from America to this country in
another part Of the vessel as q second class pas
senger.
AT the time when he made that statement it was
supposed that it could hardly be correct, but it
that the lady in question had been obliged to re-
turn as a second class passenger to America. lie
wished to know from the noble lord the nature of
the contract with Sir c.. Cunard-whether it was
confined to the carriage of the mails, or included
mails and passengers.
Earl Granville thought the nozzle lord, feeling q
strong interest in the case, had been perfectly JUS
tilted in calling the attention Of the House to the
matter. AT the same time, the question being one
of contract between the parties, it was impossible
for the government to interfere.
Lord Brougham said an action arising out Of o
case of the anne sort was brought soma years ago,
and damage would certainly have been awarded
against the defendant as a common carrier, if the
matter had not been compromised.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
is IT SOL

The Camden Register thus refers to the candi-
dates it supports:
we run up our flag to-day for Breckenridge and
Lane, the Democratic nominees for President and
Vice President of the United States. We have
unwaveringly commended for the last ten years,
that it would be better (for all eoncerned) to mako
two or more distinct governments of the territory
comprising the United States of America-and
that such will be done, there can be no sort Of
doub:; but it should be done with fairness and
justice to every section Of the Union, and belisv-
ing that the party to which we belong is The only
reliable one to carry out this measure, and securs
to our own section all her rightS-we intend to
battle for its principles to the fullest extent Of our
ability
If we believed the election of Breckinridge and
Lane would result in such a dismembermeut we
would rather have the boilers ticket succeed than
any other except our oWh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
SALEM, OHIO, AUGUST IL, 1860.
o U R M TT
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers will be received from now until
the Presidential election at the rate of 81 q year
for the Campaign paper, provided the subscrip,
tons are for o club of five or more. Whether the
subscription is FOR one week, or for the entire time
intervening between now and the election, the
price will be at the above rate. So please send in
you. names and money.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

ES~By the kindness of some of the friends of
the cause we are enabled to send quite a number
of gratis papers to persons who we trust will be
interested in perusing them, and we hope, be will
ling, after a short acquaintance to aid by their sub
scriptiohs in its support. Those who receive a
marked copy of this notice, may expect the paper
to be sent them as above stated, for three months
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.-The following
letter addressed to the Agents for the sale of the
Liniment, tells its own story:
'~Gentlemen:-'I had a negro man worth 81, 200
who took cold from a bad hurt, and was useless for
over one year; l had used everything ] could hear
cf without benefit, until l tried the Mustang Lini-
ment. 1t has perfectly cured him. and | caG now
take the above price for him. Respectfully yours,
JAMES DORRANCE.'
How convenient are the dollar and cent caloula.
tions of slaVery-a dollars worth of medicine
cures twelve hundred dollars'worth of Aesh, With
out slavery no such precise a%ri.hmet;cal c~alcu!a-
.tions could be made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
THE UGLE

We repeat this week for tho benefit of other 10.
4uirers, what, in substance, VI before said. No
single subscriber is received ct the campaign price
names must BIO Forwarded In clubs of no, less
than five. But any enc who has orwarded a club
may add to his list a single name, or more, at the
same rate per year up to the time of The Presiden.
tal election, as though forwarded with the Eve.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

LINCOLN IN DELAWARE "A correspondent Of
the NerS and Advertiser (Del) writes from Sus-
sex Co., and gives an account of q meeting of the
friends of Lincoln and Hamliu, in which the fol.
lowing definite statements are made to prove that
Republicauism is Whiggery, and Lincoln no more
anti-slavery than was Clay.
"A very able aud eloquent address was delivsfi
ed by Henry W. Draper, Esq. q talented yod6g
lawyer from Illinois, late of this State. The spssk-
er first proved conelusIvely that the principles Of
the Republican party are precisely those Of the
old wbig party, and read several extracts from
speeches of Clay and others, in support Of this
position. He showed olso that Lincoln had always
acted with this party, but had adopted a more con-
servatiYe course than any Of the other candidates.
who are now accusing him Of sectionalism and
ultraism, Washington Hunt, for instance and tho
president of the Baltimore Union Convention, vot-
ed to abolish Slavery in the District Of Columbia,
while honest old Abe roted against Il, on the
ground that the territory had been ceded by Mary
land on those C 'nditions, and it would be n viola.
ton of their contract afterwards t. abolish it,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

PRocbEDINus OF WOMEN's RrouTs CONVENTION
We have received in pamphlet form a few copies
Iof The proceedings Of the late National Women's
Rights Convention in New York, which will be
furnished at rs cents per copy. If sent by mail.
the postage will Of course be extra,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

God to the Pulling down Of the strong holds Of
oppression. and the breaking up of all religious
or political unions with shareholders.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
Che Anti 9laperp Bn9Ie,

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AND
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW ."-John Bro,cR JOsa,cato-
ME.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

1t will be seen by the late foreign advices that
notice has been taken in high places of the recent
outrage offered colored persons on board the Gu
nard Steamers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
q o III III
FIRST OF AUGUST AT ALLIANCE.

FIRST OF AUGUST AT ALLIANCE.
According to previous arrangements, the friends
Ct freedom met al the Town Hall in Alliance at
l02 o'clock. The people of color formed them.
selves into a procession, with the Alliance Brass
Band in front, and with o banner bearing on it
an inscription telling why the people were there
assembled. Ladies and gentlemen on foot fol.
lowed next tie band two and two, and those 10
buggics and carriages brought up tho rear. They
marched from the Hall through the principal
streets Of the town, and thence proceeded to
Haynes Grove, where there were many assembled
to avail, the arrival of the procession. After three
cheers were given for Liberty, the President, VIM.
Holiday, requested the audience TO become quiet,
and to be seated so far as possible.
He then made q few introductory remarks, when
Mr.. Whipper, one of the orators Of the day was
called to the stand aud addressed the people, stat.
ing how and by what power was emancipated the
eight hundred thousand slaves Of the British West
Indies, and that this was the tWenty-sixth auniver.
sary We had met to celebrate. After he had taken
his seat, Mr.. j. W. L1guen Of Syracuse, N. Y.
made u few brief remarks, showing that there
was no disposition on the part of the emancipated
to revenge their wrongs upon theiI masters, as some
suppose, but the gift came to them while engaged
in suppl alton, prayer and giving thanks to God
The time for adjournment having arrived, after
having music from the Band, adjourned unit
2 o'clock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

AFTERNOON. After some financial business was
attended to, j. W. Loguen again entertained the
audience at some length in q stern and eloquent
manner.
The audience was also interested by hearing
Mrs. Josephine Grifiug and NJ. r. Robinson, and
having music interspersed with the other perform
ances. The Marshals of the day then informed
the President they were ready to return to town,
and the audience was dismissed and marched to
the Nixon House where many of the people took
supper, others going home. Those that remained,
ard many Of the citizrns of the place, met at the
Town Hall at candlelighting, and listened again
to a very beautiful speech from Mr.. Loguen, show.
ing the suffering that he and all others that orc
held as chattel slaves must suffer. The Band con-
tinued in attendance to cheer with their music.
Mr.. Editor, / send this to you that it may find
q place 10 the columns of your paper, and 60 forth
into the world and tell that the spark of freedom
is still burning in the great heart of those that
love Liberty and | hope it may be kindled into
u great fame, until the chains will be melted from
the care worn limbs of every slave.
AS We met that day to commemorate the enamel
patton of eight hundred thousand slaves, and as his
tory tells US that on the morning of lst Of August
1894 the sun rose Ia oil its beauty and splendor al
indicative of the act being sanctioned by Him VIII
rules the universal worlds so to-day it seems al
though the sun still remembers that great act, anC
rose as did he On that morning-for we had
beautiful day for the occasion. While the SUI
bcamed through the green foliage, the gentl'
breeze of heaven waved the leaiy boughs over out
heads, and we felt rs if we were truly 10 God
own house. But alas, when the sad recollection
came to US, that there are yet four millions o
slaves to DO emaUcipated on our own soil, we com
misserated their condition, and we look with ach
ing hearts and plying eyes for the day when W
can also celebrate their deliverance.
. But. Mr.. Editor, | fear your eyes and mine or
+ not destined to see that day. ] would to God tina
they may see it, and see it done in the manner a
0 the West Indies was done but | look for it to b
done as the fathers Of seventy'si1 released then
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

CoLUMBIANA, OHIO, Aug. 10. 1860.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-02
Religious Services.

PreSbyteridn-Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at 109 o'clock, and evening at
I. Pastor-Rev. j. IL. Symmes.
English Luthran-Corner of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
l03 o'clock, and in the eveningat o'clock.
Pastor-Rev. A. j. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopat-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 103 o'clock, and in
the evening at Z o'clock. Pastor-Rev. B.
II. Crever.
Methodist Protestant--Bedford st. Ser
vices in the morning at 104 o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. II
C. Cushing,
Euiscopalida- Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10a o'clock, and in
the evening at II. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas,
tor.
Baptist-Bedford Street No Pastor.
German Luthron--Bedford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
evening at O'clock Pastor-Rev. F
WASHER.
ST. Parick'S- Centre Street. Services il
the morning at 10 o'clock, and vespers at
Pastor-Rev Edward Brennan.
81. Peter and 81. Paul-Fayette Street.
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, ant
vespers at %. Pastor-Father Seelos.
Jewish ,SynGgogue-Baltimore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at o'clock. Pas
tor-Ilev. 4. Laser.
Second German lutheran Curch-Centrt
Street. Services in the morning ut 10 o.
clock and afternoon ut p o'clock. Pastor
-Rcy. Louis Biltz
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-02
=
Masonic.

For anv unmasonc conduct committed by
a brother We should kindly, and mildly, but
firmly rcbuke him.
Wilful disregard Of masonic Law is equiv
alcnt to intentional violation Of it.
The affirmation Of Quaker cannot he ad-
mittcd as substitute for the old forms Of ma
sonic covenants.
Any officer Of the Lodge can serve for as
many consecutive terms as he may be elect
ed to.
The Master of the Lodge may dispense the
Lodge funds iu charity having regard to mod
Grafton and the urgent necessitieg Of the cases
presented
The action Of church, a political club, or
an affiliated society Of any name, in relation
to brother, has no weight III masonic
trial.
\ Mason suspended or expelled is restored
70 membership only by unanimous vote.
A Mason openly disavowing belief in the
Holy Scriptures is the proper subject ofchar.
gcs.
An officer duly ele.ted and installed can
not resign.
No By-laws are of binding forcs upon the
members of Lodge until they have been
. submitted to, and approved by, the Graud
/ Lodge. .
| The Lodge may be re-opened Immediately
after being closed. the brethren not having
| retired from the hail.
, The only sound rule of jurisdiction is tht
geographical one-.he nearest Lodge has the
: r4,ri',,1i1
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-02
abit anu 45umer.

A servant girl on leaving her place. waa
accosted by her master as to her leaving.
Mistress is so quick-tempered that can
not live with her" said the girl.
"Well," said the gentleman "you know il
is no sooner begun than it's over.
"Yes, sir, and no sooner over than begun
again"
boy, did you le. Of that gum exclaimed
an euraged schoolmaster.
"Yes, master"
:Well, wnat do you think II! 10 to yovT'
why. let me off, too"
There's two ways Of doing it," said Pat
to himself as he stood musing aud waiting
for Job on State street "If save me fuar
thousand dollars, must lay up two hundred
dollars year for twenty years, or can put
away twenty dollars year for two hundred
years. Now which way will ! DO it?
"Sallie," said young man to his rcd-l,ar-
ell sweetheart, "keep your hesd@way from
me; you will set me on fire..
mo danger" was the contemp ptuous reply
you are too green to burn
SplRir Spirit is not fashionable word
To act with spirit. to speak with spirit, means
only to act h9rshly, 10 talk indscreetly. Au
able man shows his spirit by gentle words
| and rcsou.c actions; he is neither hot nor
cold
A sick boy, dreadfuily sick from chewing
! tobacco, lay on store box Another boy
sympathized with and cheered him, by say
ing:
Grin and bear it, Bill-we've all got to
come to it sometime. You'll get over it by
and-by."
"Isay landlord, that's dirty towel for a
man to wipe onl' Landlord, with look OF
amazement: well, swear, you're mighty
particular .Sirty or Seventy OF my boarders
have wiped on that towel this morning, and
you are the first one to find fault"
Pigges would like to know what kind OF
broom the young woman in the last move!
used when she "swept back the raven ring
lets from her classic brow
DO you think, sir, that this bill ID good
enough to pass?' .n.
/ "Why, il isn't worth much, but then 't's
better than holfthc billb that pass Congress''
When is plant like hog? When it bs-
| gins to root And when is 1t like soldier!
When it begins to shoot. And when is it iiks
an editor? When 1t be- ins to blow
"Say missus, can you tell what makes
them ere roostcr5' feathers SO smooth2' Old
lady. no my son." Charlcy-"Why its
because they always carry their combs with
EN-"
Massa, said Sambo, ono of your oxen is
dead, toder toe. Fraid to tell you OF bof at
once, for fear you couldn't bore it.
A young fop about starting down to Ne"
Orleans proposed to purchase life preserv-
cr. ooh, you'll not want it," suggested ths
clerk, bags Of wind don't siLk!'
II asked what physician stood at the top
Of his profession, we should say it was tho
gentleman who was in the habit ofattendins
"patients on monument"
Grey hairs, like honest friends, are pluck
cd out and cast aside for telling unpleasant
truths.
TIE first swallow-tail coat that old Sourby
got, 80 displeased him that he starched the
tails and used it for q boot-jack.
Religion 10 tho bcs. arrlcr in tAe world,
but the very worst cloak.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-02
-.sz7 1.~.S..D

A CONTROVERSY PRoPosED.-Mr. Cradle
baugh, Judge Of the United States Court in
Utah, who is now in Washin gton, invites Mr.
Hooper, the Mormon in full communion, who
now represents Utah Territory in the Repre-
sentative Hall, to public discussion of dif-
ferent Mormon questions in issue before the
people of the United States. The points that
the Judge proposes to prove against the Nor
mons arc these:
lst. That the Mormon people are subject
to thcocratlc government, and recognizes
no law as binding which does not coincide
with their pretended revelations, as promu-
gated by their Prophet, Seer, and Revolator,
Brigham Young.
I'd. They have taught and still teach troa-
son against the Government of tho United
States.
3d. That they practice polysamy in man
ner shocking to the moral sense Of tue world,
and aggravate the offence by Incest and muir
der.
4th. That they teach the doctrine OF 'the
shedding Of human blood for the remission
/ of sin, as defined by their own ecclesiastical
code, and these teachings are carried into
practice.
9TH. That they teach the doctrine that it
is right and godly that Mormons should rob
Gentilcs wherever they car do so with fac-
ity and escape public exposure. The Noun
tain Meadow massacre is a melancholy proof
! Of the fact. ..t. .I-..
9Th That they teoch the doctrine, aud
practice it, of mutilating men, and have de-
clered from their pulpit, with public acqui-
csceuce, that tue day was near when their
valleys would resound with the voice of crl-
r,tcnS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-02
15uetirQl.
Look Oh the Sunny Side


Always look on the sunny side,
And though life checkcr'd be,
A lightsome heart bids care depart,
And time fly pleasantly:
Why sit and mourn DER fancied ills
When danger is not near2
Care is self-corsuming thing,
The. hardest nerves can wear
Always look on the sunny side,
Ard though you do not find
All things according to your wish,
BE not disturbed in mind;
The greatest evils that can como
Are lighter far to bear,
When met by fortitude and strength,
Instead Of doubt and fear.
Always look on the sunny side
There's health in harmless jest,
And much to soothe our worldly cares
ln hoping for the best.
The gloomy path is far too dark
For happy feet to tread,
And tells Of pain and solitude,
OF friends estranged aud dead.
Always look on the sunny side,
And never yield to doubt;
The ways Of Providence are wise,
If you but make this maxim yours,
Aud in the strength abide,
Believing all is for the best
Look on the sunny side.