davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

More CITIZENS OF KENTUCKY OUTRAoED.-A
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial furn-
ishes the following account! Of q new outrage by
Shareholders:
at appears the origin Of the troubles grew out
Of some, or perhaps all Of the expelled, being I'M
willing to join in the party for recapturing the
old man Bell who was taken from the BranHen-
burg jai! by his two noble sons-having first been
kidnapped and taken from his home in Indiana on
q charge Of enticing away slaves; and because the
expelled would not join The recapture party, they
have since been looked on as being anti-slavery.
"Some time since, the murdered man, an old
resident. liberated his slaves. Uo was at once
ordered to leave, but not having done so up to
some three weeks ago, q drunken mob called at
his house after night, (he sitting quietly reading
at his Preside at the time.) lie went out, was
told that he must leave at once; he refused, saying
he had violated no law, and being on his own
premises, should not leave, at the same time told
them to leave, when he WAS twice stabbed, and
died in twenty minutes. The murderer was
arrested and let to bail at eight hundred dollars.
Nine days since fifteen of the citizens were ordered
to be out of the county within eight days, and
have accordingly left"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

SITS for the Presidency and for the Vice
Presidency, Edward Everett Of Mass, who
writes exclusively for the New York Ledger,
or who used to, If lie does not now. Whether
his nomination for the Vice Presidency, or his
writing for the New York Logger will give him
the most enduring fame, is perhaps problematical.
If Bonner should undertake to secure bis election
on his Ledger writing popularity, we should have
far more faith in the thing being done, than we
now have of the attempt Of tho Unionists to foist
into the chair of Office, the man who twenty years
ago was ready, with musket and knupsack, to aid
in putting down slave insurreciions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
BOOKS! BOOKS

Will our friends send in their orders for RED
PArH's LIFE OF JONI BRowN, Price LOO.
The REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
of northern men are t~rampled upon by the South
a pamphlet which Republicans would find G
good campaign document, price 10 cents.
Tns RIGHT WAY THE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma
ria Child, showing The beneficial results of eman
c~ipatiOn in the West Indies and elsewhere, priot
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets and tracts OF
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitous dis
tri5ution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
NJ. E. CONFERENCE.

We find the following item in the recorded pro-
ceedings of this body.
Under the order foT resolutions, a rather re.
markable one was presented by Mr.. Coil, Of the
Pittsburg Conference, which may lead to import.
ant results. 1t instructed the Standing Commit.
tee on Law Questions to give an opinion as to
whether the Discipline, as il: now stands, prohib.
its the holding as well as the buying and sell.
ing of slaves. This resolution was adopted. II
the ommitte should report that holding is pro,
hibited the Committee On Slavery would have the
substance Of their work done for them. Such a
report would almost inevitably be adopted by the
Conference. How the matter would stand with
the border Conferences, or what would be their
action in such a case. it is impossible to say.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

P9~ A Mass Meeting was to have been held in
Cooper Institute, New York city, last evening, to
take into consideration the infamous Imprisonment
of Thaddeus Hyatt without crime or due
process of law. DR.. Cheever, Saml. Sewell and
Wendell Philips were to speak. 1t is really high
time that the blow which is struck at the few re.
naming Liberties of the people, by the rascally
and now Iong-continued Imprisonment of Mr..
Hyatt, should be discussed and efectually agita-
ted Why are the Republican presses and speak
ers dumb in the presence Of this grim UsurpatiOn?
Can we not afford to be men as well az politicians
even if it is on the eve Of a Presidential canvass 7
True American.
No Stree
As the political machine is now run, no person
can afford to be a man who has resolved to be a
politician. it don't pay, Sirl Even half aedged
politicians, like half fedged cartridges, run by in
stinct to the grass to hide.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
For tho Anh-slavery Bugls.
UNWRITTEN POETRY.

The thoughts that fash upon the heart
And strive in vain for sound
That light its halls, but can't impart
To other objects round,
The glory of their breathings warm,
Their wOrshipped melody,
Are rich cen in their want Of form,
Are purest poetry.
Let them but speak enough to show
What mines lie buried there
Let eyes reflect the living glow,
Their CENTRES ever wear;
Let hallowed %fervor's fame control
The curbed, though vOiceless lips,
And I'll believe a loving soul,
Inspiring hector sips.
What though the tickle world ne'er know
Such thoughts are lent us here :
The spirit owns their latent flow,
And clasps the boon so dear
A few will probe their hidden springs
Respond their silent call-
Fan their pure depths with kindred wings,
Aud bless them more than al,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
JOSEPH A. DUGDALE.

This friend, whose mission to the children Of
the West, has been highly approved by all demon
nations Of p~rofessed christians, has now returned
50 his own home. Churches have been opened
10 him; and Sabbath Schools also; at Columbus he
addressed the pupils at the Institute for the blind,
sud a large audi ence at the Capitol. Last Sun,
day be was at this place, and deeply interested
the children who assembled in great numbers to
hear hin. His evening meeting ir the Town
Hall, We we're not able to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

What poet e'cr had power to tell
A 1.-THE the soul conceived,
Or felt not in him yearnings swell
Expression ne'or relieved ?
He who most passion, power and pride,
Threw on his thrilling luto,
Declared he lived, and sung, and died
With thoughts ell sheathed and mute.
And many ah one has lived, and lives
Obscurely and unknown,
Whose bosom from its f~ullness gives
No high.born feelings tone; A
Who lists with joy intense, the strains
or oloquence and song,
Yet whose pent fires the tongue retains
Where they would flow along,
l, even 1, have deemed mot
That if the thoughts my breast
Sends out to dwell loved things upon,
And seek seraphic rest,
Had voices for the precious sweets
They gather in their flight,
They'd tell that in their temple, beats
The poets heart Of light.
The world may wink at all we say.
And scOwl at all we sing,
And meier appreciate the lay,
Thrown off tho SOULS soft string
But teach it this the fecblest streams
The gushing heart contains,
Alone finds vent in uttered themes,
While hid the food remains.
MARY E. TILL0TSO
EAST GREENE, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
THE UNION NOMINATING CONVENTION

.st The Union party thinks it has not adopted a
platform, because it has not avowedly any other
political principles than those which are
embodied in the Constitution, the Union and the
Laws. This strikes us as a comprehensive cata-
logue Of an extensive pile Of platform Planks, and
which may as much deceive and mislead the
people as any platform manufactured OF Philadel
pbia or Cincinnati, Charleston or Chicago.
" John Bell Of Tenn. is the nominee Of the Union
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
u II | q I g { III { II I
Nh I L L A N
B o D X S I o r E.
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C., &C.

A full assortment Of Historical, Poetical, Sci
entifc, Biblical, Juvenile. Law, aud elegantly bound
Books.
SCHOOL AND MUSIC BOOKS.
Wholesale and Retail. A large
stock and great variety Of Foolscap
Mercantile Post, Bath Post,
Commercial Note aud
Billet Papers of various
sizes, plain and fancy. En-
VelOpes, plain and fancy, and all
sizes Unruled Papers, Drawing
Paper in roll. Tracing Cloth, Pattern
& Tissue Paper, and mater
ials for flowers. Arnold's
MsynardsNoyes, Co . ying,
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,
Inkstands, Artists ColOrs and Brushes, Purses,
Pocket Books, Pictures, Penholders, 60. Print
Cards, Reward and Visiting Cards. A large
assortment of Wall Paper; cheap Window Fla
lures. consisting OF Rollers. DrAckstsv Cord. Tsss.
els. Oil Cloth. Oil Shades. plain and fancy Paper.
all Of which the public is invited to call aud sx.
anime.
"AIi ofour customer, vho come By night,
VIII see our name 10 letters Ofivlpg light"
10 the front window. j. M'MILLAN,
Salem, Nov. $, 1859,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
THE CONFERENCE.

The Buffalo correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, writing under date of May 18th, says,
A most extraordinary instance is afforded Of an
attempt to organize the Methodist Church North
into an a nti.SlaN cry Society, by the course pur-
sued by the Black River Conference. This Con-
ference has been fierce in its contention with the
negro, and denouucing slsveholding as the sum of
all villainies." L. hes combined its ministers and
laymen into an association for the express purpose
of procuring funds, circulating documents, hold
ing conventions, etc., for the extirpstion of slavery.
Its acts are characterized with a boldness which
its opponents claim is not emblematic Of Christian
charity.
This Anti Slavery Soc;et8, claiming to repre-
sent the church North, in America, has sent
orials and appeal to Europe upon the subject-has
carried on correspondence with living anti-slavery
men in England aad the West Indies, and has re,
sorted TO measures, which, if ~practised in the
South, would earn for its members the exercises
Of moblaw upon their persons. IL has started
some ten or fifteen auxiliary societies, and is now
publishing, for general circulation,a series of cam
paign documents, with sensation titles. The
President is Rev. II. MArvEsoN, and the Cores
pOuuiuB VIC 10 Wv . VI huO hOOAJ W
wego county, New York.
In 1858, this society sent to England an eppea
to British Methodists, asking their support to fur
Their the cause of freedom. The appeal was signed
by four members of the Philadelphia Conference
and over one hundred and twenty-five of the Onei
da. The appeal has been returned to this country
signed and endorsed, it is said by over fifty thous
and church members over the water. This ha
not yet been presented to the Conference, mas
much as Rev. Mr.. Mattison, who has it, is not
member of that body. Whether it will DO handel
in by any other delegate, remains to he seen.
The course which has been pursued by Rev.M
Matteson does not meet the appreciation of man,
members of the Church, and even in his own Con
ference he suffers some opposition. lie is a super
auGated preacher. and although attached to tn
Black River Conference, breaches IN New York
10 order that his conduct, if not deemed proper
may receive examination, it is understood that
general rule will be proposed for adoption whicl
will make superanuated preachers responsible 70
their acts to the Conference in which they re
side.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

1t is apparen; at this stage of the session, that
the leaders Of the ant;-slavory movement have
abandoned the plan of obtaining their aims by tax
ing any such action as would have to be endorsed
By the annual conferences. Two thirds of the an
nual Conferences of the Methodist Church North
would not adopt any ultra anti-slavery doctrine.
The principal leaders now claim.
LIST. That the Conference can and should strike
out the present prO-slavery chapter.
I'd. That they can and should insert q new
chapter prohibiting slavsholding in the Methodist
Episcc pal Church fo%revermore.
Sd. That they should pass a series of resolu-
tons declaring their sense of the sinfulness of sla.
veholding.
All these changes can be effected by a vote Of
the majority of the Conference. Whether they will
be atten pied, or whether some new expedient
will Oe brought forward remains to be seen.
The Black River Conference uses the following
strong language -
ITO decline to put the abomination of slavehold.
ing out OF the Church, for fear of being sued by
another Southern secessation, and having the
Book Room taken from us, would be bowling very
low before the golden image. As 0eH might zoe tot
crate rumSeliers and drunkards in the Church, be-
cause they had plenty Of money and paid liberia
peU rents
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, April 23rd, 1867
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 7.25, q m, arrive in Cleveland, 9.55, q m
Express, 5.25, p m arrive in Cleveland, sos p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, 1906 a M arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 p m
Mail, 1905 a m arrive in Wheeling 500 p N
Express, 9.2S p m .arrive in Pittsburgh, l.55 a m
Express, 9.2S P m arrive in Wheeling $40 q m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 7.30 a M and 40 p m
Pittsburgh, 100 a m and II As p m
Wheeling, 1910 a m and Gas E M
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
f. +. MYERS, Gen, Ticket 4gt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

SPEECH OF ROBERT PURvIs.-It will be seen
from the speech of Mr.. Purvis at the New York
Anniversary, that he rightly appreciates the cOloni-
zation proclivities of Republicanism. and as one
whom the leaders o: that party kindly proposes
to send to Central America, is disposed to enier
his protest against it, or any similar scheme or
extradition, no matter by what name %baptised, or
by whom supported.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
HAT&C CAP STORE.

NJ. r. Robinson, offers for sale at the aew
NAT ST O E.
in Salem. North side Of Nam Street, four doors
East Of the Farmers Baak,)
HATS AND A s,
in great variety OF style and material.
Call and examine his stock, and decide tor Jour.
selves concerning the quality OF his goeds, and
the reasonableness of his prices.
Salem, April 7th, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING OF
FRIENDS OF HUMAN PROGRESS.

The next Quarterly Meeting Of this Association
will be held at Lynchburgh, four miles west of
Hanover on Sunday, the Goth of May, Dom.
usDCIDg at IL o'clock. 1t lie desired that all, both
Friends aud others, should attend.
RACHAEL WINERY, | v..I,
ISAAC TRESC0rT, V"""
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

The EIGHTH YEARLY MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE
FRIENDS Of Pennsylvania, will be held in Long
wood, Chester Co., and commence on the 3rd Of
June.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

The BuoLE con be obtained, every Friday, OF
Isaac Trescotps Book Store on Main street,
Salon, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

AarFRAHcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized to
obtain subscribers for theBugle, and to receipt
u any m)nios,psid on account Of the paper!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

s6S-TsAAc TREscorT is duly authorized to ro
coive all monies on account Of subscriptions OF
the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
abe Anti 9luptrp Bn9le'

"PRovIDENcE HAS MADE NE AN ACloh, AND
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW john Brown cfOSawato-
psie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
so FER ANNUM. IN~VARLABLY IN
ADTANCE.~ Gsa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31
PRACTICE NOT THEORY.

Att meeting held on the 10Th inst, in the Court
House at Jefferson, Ashtabula Co. to comuletiOr.
ate the martyrdom Of Stevens and Iazlett, tho
folio wing incident occurred, as related By the Ash
tabula Sentinel.
Deacon Gray. of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
who had come to report the meeting for his paper,
was loudly called for, be arose and said 70
lie could not believe, after the courtesy be had
met in Jefferson, that this audience called him out
for the purpose of Kissing him down. ICries OF
Mol No! Go on &c. IL they could see bis heart
they would know that he wGs not go far in feeling
from any Of them, as they might think. He had
nothing to object to in the remarks Of John Brown,
or in the quairt, odd, speech o! Owen; and al
though he could not endorse the position of Mr..
Red path, he had 10 quarrel with him. He would
not make a speech, but asked to be 10. of by tel.
iing a story. They might know that there were
two Gre5,-J. W. Grey of the PIdinaedEef. ahd
himself or Deacon Grey as people called him.
(Llughter.) lie (the speaker was once a Deacon
Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. at Pittsburgh. Doe
day he saw ii negro limping along and u white
man following With a drawn F%eSvlset in his baud.
Now. said the speaker, mind you, Pm not talking
of my theories but p~ractEct. (Laughter.) This ne
gro was u fugitive, who had unce before escaped
into Penn, but had been followed, shot down and
taken back. This was the second time be haq
been captured.
The two men-black and white were crossin.
q covered bridge at one end Of which was tn,
Presbyterian Church. As the negro was CON
ways ahead, he (tho s~peaker) managed to pusi
him into the Church door, at which tho Sector
happened to be standing. They then locked til,
door dnd ran the negro up the steepIe; and Their,
they looked down upon the STAKEHOLDER. who wa,
passing about i'd ali directions, in trying TO 6nC
where the negro had gone to.
Three cheera were given Tor Grey's Democratic
prdctics.
This speech was wonderfully well received
The Deacoh's humorous style Of telling the story
and His cool confession Of p~racticdl E5 p]otricy wet,
inimitaUlo in their way.
John Brown, jr., rose and asked Mr.. Grey if h,
would be willing to answer a question?
The whbio audience became still, auC
the Deacon rose with a rather uneasy and decid
eddy serious face, and said-certainly,
John Brown, jr,,-'Well, sir, let me ask you i
you did not Ieel nearet Heaven when you were U
in that steeble With the negro, than while stand
ing ON tide Cincinnati platform?
The Deacon dropped as if he had been she
through the heart. and the whelo audience ros
and cheered. The hit was 90 unexpected an
complete that il was long Before quiet was restoj
ed. We suspect IL viii tie some time before til
Deacon hears the last OF that story. "
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31
FIVE SPLENDID STRAWBERRIES.

HooKER,-Vory productive large, beautiful,
and ut UNEQUALLEp QUALITY.
WILSON'S ALBANY,-Exceedingly productive;
6ne Tor market. ...-..,
TRIOMPHE DE GAND -1nmenso siEej splend-
id appearance. and high favor!
HItfAN-Yery handsome pro-
ductive. hardy and good eavot.
LARGE EARLY SCARLET,--Tbe e%arliess !;
productive, end. excellent.
As il is impossible to secure all the excelleneies
Of this most popular fruit in ono variety, we offer
the above as comprising, 10 Eve sorts, the various
points desirable.
We again confidently RECOMMEND the
HOOKER, rs b5 far the best for family use IT on
ly one sort is to DO planted-combining a greater
number of e1cellehcies than any other variety.
pSS-All Of the above have perfect Towers, aud
will produce excellent crope, if planted singly OF
together.
PRICE. -(secursly packed to be forwarded by
ex press:) -. "a
Per 100 plants Of any Of the above varieties, SCI
" 100 " 20 of each variety, BOZ
" 500 " 100 Of each variety, f,5'
1000 " OF the Hooker. 100
Ii. P. HOOKER & CO.
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES,
Rochester, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31

nor tho court which condemned these men. Ste
vens was shot while bearing o Gag Of truce, through
which no bullet was sharp enough to cot except
in Virginia, once the mother of Presidents, bO,
now tho mother Of slaves. When the design Of
the invasion Of Virginia was fully kno Sn, IL
would be found TO contain nothing Of which all
good men might not approve. II was . design
merely to run of q number Of slaves By means
Of q 6loodless Instruction, as Brown had done in
Missouri Remembering that be was within sight
Of the fields sauctifed BY our Revolutionary con-
dict, he could not But cay that a nation eusleved
bad q right TO FREQ itself by arms, IL pectosary.
The children and grandchildren Of the Bohemians
who rose against Austria were compelled to wear
the blood red badge of ,heir ancestors crime, but.
in three centuries Bohemia was free and the badge
became ono of Honor. M
So, although men might deride the defendants
Of the men of Harper's Ferry, yet 10 three centu.
turtles they would be proud of thoir fathers, who
would then be the admiration Of the world. Man
was impatient. He had often wondered how CID
could be so very patient, so SLOW as q canoni'
zed saint expressed it, and yet he could wait God't
time; but he believed that when opportunity wat
put near ones hand il was his duty to grasp il
even though he should use The sword, the musket
and the pike. lie again defended Stevens from
the charge of murder, saying that until Steven
was shot no man Of the attacking party, according
to his own testimony given in view of death, ha
/, been harmed except by his own friends by mii
take. He concluded BY holding up the ring foun
. upon Stevens breast, saying that il was doubles
intended for his unwedded wife, cruelty msde
widow, and invoking the sympathies and the tetr
Of those present in behalf Of Stevens friend 3.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31
AYEI

At tho Jefferson meeting on the 10th, it is stated
BY the Sentinel that in the course of the proceed.
ings:
John Brown jr.. rose and said that Mr.. COP.
.pock was not able TO speak on account of Asthma
this disease had been much aggravated Of late By,
exposure while on bis way from Maryland. And
here he would take occasion TO correct a false ian.
preston which prevailed in regard - these fuei,
tiVes from Harper's Ferry as they are called
Merriam, CoppOck and Owen Brown, were d, tho
time OF the outbrake at the Ferry. at a place called
the Kennedy Farm, 5 miles distant ID the State
of Maryland. Whatever then may have been
their object or purposes, they we're at tAat time
engaged at other business, OF 10 Virginia but in
Maryland. Virginia was now on The track of
these fagitives, had pursued young Copp6tk to the
State of lo%G-to the home of his mother a Qua.
ketess. in a heighbbfhood Of Qaakers. where.
AMONG hoh.resistants he found no rest for the sole
d bis foot. Under the Treaty stipulatiohs existing
between Canada and the u. S. lie learned thar the
Gov General of th,se Provinces would be reouir.
ed to surrender him to Vitginia. Where then
should he gof Had he been engaged in tho aHaii
at Harper's Ferry, he had done nothiHR which any
one of us would have Unsupported had he gone
on behalf ofany friend Of OURS. either father, moth:
er, husband or wife, brother or sister. lie had
come to ohio-toi kshthbula county-whers
'ho had resolved to sell his life as dearly as posi-.
BE In case Of an attempt to arres. him. 4 do not