davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11
rh 5 Bank Safe Broken, and Robbery of J. w.

REMSEY u Co.'S BANK or IARRYTOWN.
bold and successful robbery of the J. w. Rumsey 4
Co.'S Bank in this village occurred the night of the
10th inst. An entrance effected at front door lead
ing TO hall in the third story Of the building. The
Bank is kept the second floor to which entrance
made through door leading from the Stairway
The safe Of the Bank one of LEWIS LILIES patent
chilled iron Safes of Troy n T. and j. considered bur
glar proof. BY simply breaking off the knob from the
only to force open the lock but Completely blowing off
the door The night peculiarly fitted for the
attempt, for the Wide-Awakes had been paradihg the
streets until late hour of the night that had noise
been heard by the neghbors in that locality, the suppo-
sition would at been conceded that twas report
Of gun. Burglars experienced these evidently
were, readily made haul upon the contents to the
amount $l600in specie and checks News having come
early the next morning. started at for the
Bank the smell Of gun powder satisfied us that some
thing unusual had happened We discovered the outer
part Of the door Of the Safe blown from its hinges IF
Bank robbery, efectu&l this does not open the
eyes Of Bankers, presume nothing will"
An assortment of ALUM PATENT FIRE-PROOF
SAFES contantly for sale by ISAAC BRIDGE
mav22-lyt So Magazine street, above PoydraS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11
UTETT III Y > TIUTWWNs 1ITsV . u SUI to N
FIRE IN FRANKFORT STREET

Mcssrs Valentine & Butler:-Pernt me Uniform you,
that at the fire which occurred in the story build
ing Nos % and % Frankfort street the 18th inst
of your Alum Patent Safes severely exposed to the
heat for many hours On opening at your manufacto
exceedingly gratfed to find my books and papers in
state representation am fully convinced that the Alum
Patent Safe is all that You claim to be- viz: pro-
ector and fire deng repository for books and papers
Yours, etc, EDWARD q. JENKINS,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11
NOTICE
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

IAN07V''5, -HII1INENES, DC.
VIE subscribers hayingreeently been supplied with a
Iarge and fresh stock OF Drugs Medicines Chemi-
try merchants planters and physicians that everything
IN their line will be sold at very small for cash or
city acceptances. Below few of the articles on hand.
goo ozs suph. quinine, 300 lbs pow'd rhubarb,
zoe " morphine, 200 ipecac
100 q strychnine 500 SIENNA
10 pols reno camphor, 500 :" tartaric acid
luo Kegs sup. carb soda, 500 blue mass
~ ~ DDS cream tartar, SOC " calomel, L. A.,
~ EPSON salts, 1000 " indigo,
90 Q copperas, 2000 =" madden
Is g castor oil, SO chloroform
90 :" lnseed oil, 30 gross seidlitz no,rderq
90 4" sp. turpentne 90 Yeast C ~
90 {" alcohol, . soda
40 kegs salt petre, 40 sugar lemons
1000 bxs druggists glassware patent medicines, per
tumery, medicine chests, instruments etc. etc
doooz " IN ~ MoRlSoN Co, Wholesale ruggists
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11
LEEDS, FOUNDRY.

Corner OF DELoRD AMI FoURcHE STREET
NEW ORLEANS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11

No q Charities Street. New Orleans.
IN announcing to the public at large, feature
which we have naugurated in our old and well estab-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11

The subjoined article from the Hudson RiverSentine
Of 24th November last furnishes the instance OF
the robbery of LILIES CAsT-IRoN UNSAFE through the
agency Of gun-powdcr and as have been for months
and am STILL circulating unimpeachable evidence Of its
eronery eyinced BY denominang in any other than an
ironical sense such article FiIe and Burglar Proof
is somewhat amazing being equivalent to the assumption
that Safe seekers destitute of sense being
compensated for such deficiency by profuson offered
IL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11

TLATE 7. X aTFFFlNo VFJ'iJ
Importers ana Wholesale Dealers IN
Cutlery G ans, Pistols, Perfumery, FancyG0Ods
PApER STATIONERY, School AND BLANK Books,
PLAYING CARDS, &c, &c,
Nc - AND ~ COMMON STREET. N, o.,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11
READ THISr
NEW ORLEANS MEDTCAI, NOTICE.

q liberty Street, New lOrk
~" Sold by Druggists generally .aprllU.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
From the frankfort Weekly Yeoman, Of Friday.
THE LAG0 CASE-THE OHIO AND KEN
lucky GOVERNORS.

We learn by private letter from Washington,
that Col. Monroe has secured the services of Hon.
Humphrey Marshall, Hon. John j. Crittenden.
and Hen. L. W. Powell, as counsel in the Lago
case, not less than two Of whom will argue il be.
fore the Supreme Court. After consultation, it
was proposed to enter on Friday yesterday a mo-
ton for a rule against Gov. Dennison to show
cause why a manddmUs should no: go. This pro-
ceeding will bring up all the questions, and If
they result in the decision that the Court has ju-
risdictiOn, or that its mandatory process will not
reach The Executive of Ohio, or again, that the act
Of Congress imposing upon the Governor Of a State
an agency in carrying out an act Of Con-
eress is unconstitutional, then the necessity
of additional legislation to give vitality to the
clause Of the Constitution 10 which the case arises
will at least be clearly demonstrated. We under
stood. further, that a bill will be introduced into
Congress, as coon as the decision of the Court
shall show the necessity of such a measure.
The constitutional question aud practical inter.
ests involved in the LagO case make it one of great
importance to the people Of all the slayeholding
States. Il is not necessary to Investigate the mer-
its Of this particular case to show that il would be
a precedent dangerous to Ken lucky to submit to
the action Of the Governor Of Ohio as q final decis-
ion. Whether the causes assigned BY the Ohio
Executive which are familiar to our readers) for
his refusal to issue a warrant for the arrest of the
fugitive from justice, in compliance with the de-
msnds Of Gov. Magofiu, be good or %specious, the
question remains, is his decision finally O~bligato-
ry1 is there no mcde by which to test the merits
Of the question raised. and no means whereby bic
com pliancs with the Constitution can be isforcsdi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
For the Anti-slavsry Bugle.
LETTER FROM A FUGITIVE.
TORONTO, G, W. Dec.

TORONTO, G. W, Dec. %, 1860.
My DEAR SIR: From the sympathy manifested
by yourself and others towards me when in Salem,
it seems to be neither presumptuous nor unrea.
soHable for me to let you know my "whereabouts. /"
| am here under the protection of Queen Victoria
1t seems rather singular to find security under En-.
glish Monarchy, from the wrongs and injustice Of
American Democracy. But so it is. The greater
the value Of the genuine a~rticle-tbe worse it.
counterfeit: Sham democracy has the most faith.
omless depths of meanness and s~ervility. The
United States authorities at Cleveland seem very
anxious to drive us into a quasi trial, and sacrifice
us as "a peace Offering" to quiet the terrors OIL
the "Unterri6ed," democracy, and keep their
Southern masters in the Union. They are particu-
larly wrathy because we don't consent to their
patriotic desires, and quietly yield our backs to
their judicial stripes, and our necks to their hal.
tiers. Mean men are generally cOcardS, They are
always ready to make peace with those they fear,
by the exercise Of any injustice and tyranny to-
wards any they have power to Cypress. We are
keeping out Of their reach for a short time. II is
not from the expectation of any sympathy from
the new administration, bat to avoid q forced YER
dict from a packed and prejudiced jury under the
old. am really free from both charges in the in
%dictment. / think my companions in prosecution
are ell clear. For what was really done, / fud no
repentance. My only sorrow is. that the poor fell.
low who was taken South, was no. found and res
cued, and his captors treated to a small dose OF
"~srgumentum buculinum." The "Daily National
Democrat" 10 Cleveland. obtained quite q deliver
ance Of abuse towards us. lie treats me to the
largest share. feel cOmplimented by the honor
done me. The abuse Of such hunkeys 10 a orsdi,
their commendation q disgrace.
The cass has given us trouble. and gill give us
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05

These, we understand, ore the questions proposed
to be made in the U. S. Supreme Court. These
questions gather importance and have their mag
nitGde illustrated in the case now presented. II
there be no revision Of the action Of Gov. Denni-
son, and, when revised, il there be no means
whereby be can be compelled to issue The warrau.
provided for in the statute. then indeed is the
whole slave property of the State at the mercy Of
the underground railway" agents and negro
stealers Of the North. The case is thus far one of
great practical importance to our people, and it
will be Of interest to them to know that Gov. Mag.
othn has taken every necessary step to bring it 70
a speedy solution, and has iutrusted its prosecu-
ton in the court to the hands of lawyers and
statesmen competent to the discussion Of the great
question il presents. Col. Monroe has so far dis.
charged his duties as the agent and attorney OIL
the State with great fidelity and discretion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05

Our BROTHER THE TRIBUNE.-The Ohio States
man, in commenting upon an editorial Of tho NeO
York Tribune uses the following language, which
we transfer to our columns because of the novel
idea therein presented, that the Tribune is follow
ing 10 the wake of the Bu0lei
"Tbe extreme men, North and South, hold the
same sentiments in regard to the Union, and adopt
almost, word for word, the same expressions. The
only paper we know Of in Ohio, that boldly advo-
Gates the constitutional right Of Secession, 10 the
Anti Slavery Bugls, published at Salem, in COlum'
biana county. The Busle is a rank Abolition
sheet Of the GARRISON school. and argues in favor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
GOV. MEDARY AND KANSAS.

The following passage occurs in the Governors
farewell address to the people of Kansas -
"Under all circumstances it behooves you 10 put
a stop to the wicked border raids, running your
own people and disturbing the peace and friend
ship of a neighboring State. The frightful con-
dition of society along the south eastern border
has no parallel in the history Of this country.
Millions would not restore that region to it's prop
er position Of prosperity and wealth annihilated
by the moustrouS foraya, to say nothing Of the loss
of life and the desolated hearts Of mothers and
children for which there can be no compensation,
missouri, a large, powerful and we'll disposed
State, will not, cannot submit to such a state Of
things. The cries of distress and the appeals for
protection will be responded to ere long from the
Mississippi to the border line. In the nature Of
things such must be the result, and who desires 10
contemplate the end, let alone ~instigate il by the
wrongs. L. is not now too late, but in a very brief
time il may be, to avoid so sad and terrible conse-
quencs. Let your acts and words prevent eyen
it's contemplation. Frown down every sentiment
or act that would lead to such a catastrophe"
One unacquainted with the real state Of the
case, would infer from the above that the people Of
Missouri were a flock Of innocent lambs, which,
quietly feeding in the green pastures of that
State, had been pounced upon by the ravsning
wolves of Kansas, and many of them unresisting-
ly devoured. The Governors rsbuhe Of the Dor.
der Rufians Of the Territory appears to be ad'
ministered more in sorrow than in anger, and his
pathetic lamentations Of the ruin they have
brought upon themselves, and the disturbances
they have created in the peace and friendship Of
a nsighboring State, are irresistably touching.
And then VIXEN be appears in prophetic character.
and proclaims that the peaceful, nOn-resisting
Missourians will not, cannot, always submit, 70
such a state Of things" he becomes transformed
into a very Isaiah, and We feel assured that a Ter
rible retribution awaits these Kansas marauders
unless they cease their molestations and perssea.
tiOns Of their ~peaoeAbls Missouri nsighbors
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
If there is no difficulty all will be we'll.
EXTRACTION OF FUGITIVE SLAVES IN
CANADA.
From the Montreal Gazette, December IT.

Er0m the montreal Gazette, december II.
The whole province will hear with regret that
in the case of Anderson, the fugitive slave arres-
ted for Staying one Of bis pursuers who was at
tempting to take him back into bondage, q major
iy Of the Court Of Queens Bench Of Upper Can
ada consisting of Chief Justice Robinson and
Judge Burns) has decided that the offence is of
such a nature as to bring it within the provisions
of the Ash0urton treaty. and that he must be han
ded over to the United States authorities, to be
deslt with according to the barbarous law of the
state from which he has escaped. We confess
ourselves surprised at this result, and are glad
that Anderson's counsel has given notice ofap-
peal. We sincerely hope that a majority Of the
nine judges will be found imbued with that spirit
of British law which requires an Interpretation Of
all doubtful points in favor Of the liberty of the
subject.
We are perfectly satisfied that the judgment
given is a very honest and dispassionate one, Civ
en- under a profound sense Of res ponsibiiisy and
duty. But we are not the less convinced that it
is in absolute opposition to that humane rule Of
British law which we have already cited as favor
ing the liberty of the subject. Stripped of all To-
cal and technical surroundings, the ruling stands
thus Missouri law says that slayipg a man in
selfdefence is murder; therefore, for the purposes
of the Ashburton treaty, staying in selfdefence
committed in Missouri must be held to he murder
in Canada.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05

Of Secession with an oarnestness and ingenuity
that are only rivaled by some Of the ADLER Dis
union Journals in South Carolina and Georgia!
The Tribune itself follows the lead of it's brother,
the Bu9ls, but keeps at q respectable distance
contenting itself With being only q halfway Secs
sionist, 1t says tauntingly, "In Gods name. let
the South 60 out of the Uniorj il 1t wants to-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
SALEM, OHIO, JANUARY S, 1861.
TO EON-sUBsCRIBERs WHO RECEIVE
THE BUGLE.

Non.subscribers need not decline receiving til,
Bugle, fearing that they will be called upon to pay
for il. We send no paper-except gratis copies
unless paid for in advance. SO we say to each o.
the above class, the paper is either sent to you al
a ~grasuity by the publishers, or else paid for il
your name by some friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
BuRLEsoUE WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
Vanity Fair has the following kilograms burles-
quing the leading New York Dailies;
In tn, Style OF the Herald.

qulnR tue rearing new lOrk Dallle6i
l..
In the Style OF the Herald.
WARRINGTON, December The excitement
RACES terriically. A financial crisis has p~a1alyzed
all business. A private session of the Cabinet
was held last night, when trouble arose between
Mr.. Buchanan and the Secretary of the Interior
High words we're exchanged, but they did moi
come to blows. / am not permitted to divulge the
reason why they did not. This news you may re-
ly upon, ss l have it from the highest authority,
1t has been disclosed to no one else.
LATER.
The absurd rumor that appeared in some Of the
papers, this morning, concerning q difficulty in
the Cabinet last night, is totally without founda'
ton. 1 have this denial from the very best source
In the Style Of the Tribune.
WAsHrNoToN, Dec -.-There is no excitement
whatever here. Mr.. Buchanan will probably re
sign in favor Of Mr.. Lincoln, within few days
The Southern delegates are all enthusiastic Unior
men, and some of them hold strong Republican
principles. One hears nothing Of secession any
where. Business was never more prosperous
One Of the Senators from South Carolina will
shortly introduce a bill for the better enforcement
Of The personal---very. bills in the North.
LATER.
The excitement is rapidly decreasing.
III.
Id the Style Of the Times.
W~AsHINGToN, december Unless something
happens Immediately, it will be sometime before
anything occurs. The tone Of the South is moi
very favorable to Abolitionism, and if South Car.
DINA successfully secedes, nothing can prevent
her going out of the Union. Trouble in the Cabi
net was reported last night, but unless supported
by facts the rumor can have little foundation
The excitement hers, in political circles. is not sc
great as it was before it began to subside, but il
still greater than before it reached it's presen
hight.
LATER,
If there is no difficulty all will be we'll.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
Gbe Anti 9Iapsrp Busle

"PRovIDESoE mas MADE NE AN ACTOR AND sLAvERf A
oUTLAW,"-JOhn Brown of 0sawatomis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
DOUGLAS, COMPROMISES.

On the Oath of December, Mr.. Douglas intro
duced q Joint Resolution into the Senate propos-
ing amendments to the Constitution of the United
States, with a view of restoring peace and preserV-
ing the Union. His proposition was read a first
aud second time, and referred to the Committee OF
Thirteen. 1t is as follows:
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Resolved, by the Senate and House Of Representa-
fires Of the United States Of America in Congress
assembled, UrO-hirdS Of both Houses coneuyring,
That the following articles be and are hereby pro.
posed and submitted as amendments to the Con-
%stitution of the United States, which shall be valid,
to all intents and purposes, as part Of said Con-
sttution, when ratified by Conventions of three
tourths Of the several States.
ARTICLE XIII.
Congress shall make no laws in respect to Sla-
very or servitude 10 any Territory of the United
States; and the status Of each Territory in respect
TO servitude, as the same now exists by law, shall
remain unchanged until the Territory, with such
boundaries as Congress may prescribe, shall have
Q population of fifty thousand white inhabitants,
when the white male citizens thereof over the ago
of twenty-One years may proceed to form a consti-
tutlOu dul BufcIuu4cbl v iHemheltesl anu SAtf-
else all the rights of selfgOvernDent consistent
with the Constitution Of the United States and
when such new State shall contsin the requisite
population for a member of Congress, according to
the then Federal ratio Of representation, it shall be
admitted into the Union on an equal footing With
the original States, wish or without slavery, as the
constitution of such new State shall provide at the
time of admission and 10 the mean time such
now State shall be entitled to one delegate 10 The
Senate. to be chosen by the Legislature, and one
delegate in the House of Representatives. to be
chosen BY the people having the qualifications req
uisite for electors Of the most numerous branch OF
the Legislation and said delegates shall have ell
the rights and privileges of Senator and Represen-
tatise, respectively, except that Of voting.
See. 2. No more territory shall be acquired by
the United States except by treaty or by the con-
snrtent vote Of two-thirds Of each House Of Con-
grsss. and when 90 acquired the status thereof in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-02
Craweord,s ltesOiutiOn.

As an Indication of BACK RepubCan sentiment we
publish below the ro6luuons offered in the House
of Representatfvey/by Mr.. CRAWFORD Of Georgia,
withthe vote on sERNAN motion to lay the table
which killed ne resolution. 1t will be seen that
every BlacIyfepuhucan present voted to lay on the
tahle.H E16ry Southern man present voted, No.
Nelson Maynard, Brabson. Avery ard Etherilge
are no recorded rs voting. Nelson was absent On
the Committee of thirty-three. Brabson confined at
bohe. Maynard and Avery being outside Of the
ar when the vote was taken came in and asked
Heave to vote, No. Etheridge---The resolution
is as follows:
Resolred, That the Constitution Of the United
States recognizes property IN slaves that Congress
has passed laws to aid Shareholders IN rccapturing
their slaves whenever they escape and make their
way into the free States that the Supreme Court of
the United States have decided that negroes were
not included, either IN the Declaration OF lndepen-
dence or in the Constitution Of the United States,
except slaves and that they cannot become citi-
ems and we, the members of the House, hereby
sustain and will support this construction OF the
Constitution, these laws, and said decision OF the
Supreme Court
The following is the vote on the motion to lay on
the table.
Ycts-Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Alley, Babbitt.
Beae, Bingham, BlaIr Blake, Brayton. Bufiuton,
Burlingame, Butterield, Carey Carter. Case Colfax
~.
Edgerton, Edwards, Eliot, Fly. Farusworth Fenton,
Foster Frank GoOCh. Graham. Grow. Gurlev
Hale. Hail. Helmick Hickman. Hoard Hutchins,
Irwin Junking FrancislW KELLOGG, Kenyon, Cilling-
er, Dewitt c. Leach. Lee, Longnecker. LOOMS
LovejOy. Mclean, Mcknight. Mcl'herson MIillward
Moorhead, Edward JOY Norris. Morse Perry Pet
tit, Porter, Pottle, Edwin K. Reynolds, John H.
Reynolds, Rice, Royce, Sedgwick, sherman Spauld-
. ing Spinner, Stanton, William Stewart. Tappan
\Theaker, Tompkns. Train Trimble Vandeyer
Nerree, Wade, Waldron, Walton Cadwalader C.
Ashburn, Ellihu, b. Washburne. Israel Washburn
W., Wilson and Woods.
As-Messrs. Green Adams, Adrian Thomas L.
AndeNpn, Ashley, Barksdale Barrett, Bocock, Bote-
Ter boS e, Briggs, Brown. Burnett Horace f. Clark
John u. lark Clemens Clopton. Cobb, John Coch-
rane, OGN James Craig Burton Craige Crawford
curry, JON g Davis. De Jarnette Edmuudson En-
gllsh' florenS FouSe, Gsrtrell, Giimer Hardemau,
=; A1irlS0n a. - Ts, yohp T Harre HA.so,, IIi
HindInan, ioinN Hughes, Jackson ones, Kunkel
Landrum, LarraN e James NJ Leach Leake. Logan
Maclay, Mallory, hilbert S. Martin, McClernand
Mckenty, MontgonfNy Laban T. Moore Sydenham
Moore, Isaac n Nh is NIblack NOEL Pendeton.
Peyton Pryor Pugh'N uarles Reagan Riggs. Scott.
Sickles, Simms, SngletA William Smith. William n.
II. Smith, Stalworth S6S enson, James A. Stewart,
and Wrirbt-Sl