davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
THE ANTI.SLhVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT SALEM, OHIO
By the Executive Committee, of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-$l.50 per annum payable in advance
R6-Communicstious intended for insertion, tC
b. addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be addros
Sad to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent, Salem
Columbiana County, Ohio.
s6rMoney carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may bo sent by mail at our risk.
D%We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
Interested in the dissemination of Ant-Slavery
sssth With the hope that they will either subscribe
thsmselves use their influence to extend it's
real atiOnatheng their friends
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, nc lines) three weeks, $100
Each additional insertion, 25
Six months, 400
One year, 600
Two Squares six months 500
One year, 500
ons Fourth Column one year. with privilege
Of changing monthly, 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 1000
D6cCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
bsr,sd one year for $500; six months, $2Oo
nGS- Advertisements for patent medicines, speci-
40 remedies, chance to.make money, &C., neither
sslioted nor published.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

unless they. in pursuit of peaceful laudsble ant
legal purposes, can enjoy the immunity from VIC
ence which is granted to the pro-slavefy brawler
and fanatics who visit us, and unless IL be def
nitely agreed that in the maintenance Of public
order, the majority, expressing its will and doing
it's acts in obedience to the forms and spirit o.
the fundamental law, are to govern, this Union il
not worth preserving; and the sooner the semi
barbarians who are now within it, betake them
selves to other political associations and other
forms of government, be the consequences to ut
and them what they may, the better will the inter
ests of all parties be served We demand Justice
in the Union; and failing to obtain it, would gno-
miuiously expel the States " hich deny IT, and af
terward persuade them into decency as q for
eign power
This lie strong language, but it will square ex-
actly with the sentiments which full three-fourths
OF the Northern people entertain. They want,
Furthermore, ell the questions involved in this
matter to be settled now, and in such way that
no like abuses and outrages will occur again; and
they will submit to no compromise, no adjustment,
that does not cover and protect the rights of white
men iu the South to their lives their liberty and
their property, against not only mobs but that
mob-law which has the form OF legislative enact
ment. We listen to no suggestions Of peace until
this thing is done, and the honor of the North is
restored. We should be towards to ask and trai-
tors to accept less. Let no one say that the de-
mand is unnecessary and the threat one that the
free States will Eot back up by deeds. The times
require just this plain talk; BECAUSE within the
month past depending upon the forbearanco of
tha Nnrth and her nnwillinuneaa ko d;s,nrh
jeopardze existing relations, for the protection Of
her sons, she business Of lyncbiug, always too
brisk, has become common and go wide spread
and is pursued with such eviden. malice and in-
tention 10 wound and insult that it can be submit
ted to no more We take up no paper printed in
the Cotton States in which accounts of these pro-
slavery duto-dd,feS not found; we see no trav-
el!er from that region, who, if Northern man,
does not return with sense of thankfulness that
his life has been spared see no letters chat do
not refer to scenes which make strong men cipch
their hands and set their teeth iu a burning rage
that such things should be on American soil. Talk
Of the escape Of negroes and Northern disregard
Of law Since election day, the number of white
men who have suffered death or punishment hard
y less severe, expulsion or degradation Of some
sort, at the hands of slave-holding mobs, far ex-
leeds the aggregate of all the slaves that have
,een rescued from the hands of tho officers OF the
NV since the government was founded. Talk of
Northern insults to the South We talk of in
uries more irreparhbe than those which words
nAics-of atrocities which make our government;
nd the Union sham, and which, as the indispen-
ible prerequisite to anything else, must be sup
ressed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
1.-THE following description of In6deli'y will ap-
ply quite as we'll to this country as to England.
MODERN INFIDRLITY.

The form which the infdelity of England. es-
pecially, has TAKEN is one hitherto unheard Of 10
human history. No nation ever belote declared
boldly, by print and word of mouth that its relig
ion was good for show, but would not work"
Over and over again it has happened that nations
have denied their gods, but they denied them
brayely The Greeks in thsir decline jested at
their religion, and frittered it away in batteries
and fine arts the French refused theirs fercely
tore down their altars and broke their carson ina
ces The question abou. God with both these ma
tions was still, even in their decline; fairly put
though falsely answered. either, there is or is
not a Supreme Ruler we consider oft. declare
there ia not, and proceed accordihgly." Bot we
English have put the matter in an entirely new
light. "There is a Supreme Ruler, no question
Of il only, lie cannot rule. His orders wonI work.
He will be quite satisfied with euphonious and re-
specllul repetition OF them. Execution wonld be
100 dangerous under existing circumstances, which
lie certainly never contemplated"
| had no conception ofthe absolute darkness
which has covered the nations mind in this re-
spect until began to come into collision with
psrsons engaged in the study of economical and
uoltical questions. The entire nNivete and undis'
turbed imbecility with which found them de-
clare that the laws Of the Devil were the only
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

BRo. BoGcs: This simple statement Of GAIA
lOgue of suffering, unsurpassed by any thing in
the whole history of humanity, was presented and
read to the congregation in Hopedale, on thanks
giving day, in behalf of the colored people, as a
reason why they could not unite in the general con-
gratulations of the occasion. The appeal seems
adapted to other at;udes, we'll as that of Hope
dale, and we ask for it a place in the LUMlNARY.
Cyrus MCNEELY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
THE SOUTH IN WASHINGTON.
The following is from The correspondent Of til
Cincinnati Commercial

, The following is from the correspondent Of til
Cincinnati Commercial.
WAsniNGroN, Jan. Q, 1861.
charge that on last Saturday night caucu
wss held in this city by the Southern Secession
Senators from Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas. 1t wa
then and thero resolved in effect to assume t,
themselves the political power of the South, anC
to control all political and military operations fo,
the present; they elegraphed to com plele the plan
OF seizing forts, arsenals, and custom-house and
advised the Conventions now in session. and soon
to assemble, to pass ordinances FOR immediate e.
cession; but, in order TO thwart any operations of
the Government here, the Conventions If the Sece-
ding States are to retain their rebresen! !ations ip
the Senate and the House.
They also advised, ordered, or directed the as
sembng Of Convention of Delegates from the
Seeding States at Montgomery on the 18th Of
February. This can, of course, only be done by
the revolutionary Conventions usurpug the pow
ers OF the people and sending delegates over
whom they will lose all control in the establish
ment of Provisional Government, " uhch is the
plan Of the dictators.
This caucus also resolved to take the most eff.
ectuHl means to dragon the Legislatures Of Ten
nessee, Kentucky. Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
and Virginia into following tie Seeding States.
Marylan is also to be influenced by such appeals
to popular passion as have led to the revolution
airy steps which promise q coflict with the State
and Federal Governments in Texas
They have possessed themselves of all TIE ave
nues OF Information in the South-the telegraph
tue press, and the general control Of the postmas-
te-s. They also confidently rely upon defec.ions
in the army and navy.
The spectacle here presented is startling to con-
template. Senator's entrusted with the represent
alive sovereignty of the States, and sworn to sup
port the Constitution of the United States, while
yet acting as the privy counsolors of the Presi-
dent, and anxiously looked to by their cousti.u-
ents to effect some practical plan of adjustment,
deliberately conceive conspiracy for the over
throw of the Government through the military Or
GanizatiOns, the dangerous secret order, the
Knights of the Golden Circle, COMMITTEES of
Safety" Southern leagues, and other agencies Mt
their commands they have instituted as thorough
a military and civil despo;ism as ever cursed
maddGned country.
1t is not difficult to foresee the form Of Govern
ment which Conyenton thus burriedly throwi
together at Montgomery will irrevocably fasten
upon c deluded and unsuspecting people. 1t
must essentially be "a monarchy founded upon
military principles" or it cannot endure. Those
who usurp power never fail to forge strong chains
We found the following article copied without
credit, in Alabama paper. We give it for what
it is worth, presuming its statistics are correct
Ed BUGLE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

practicable ones, and that the laws Of God we're
merely form of practical language, passed all
that had ever before heard or read Of mortal in
hdeiity. know the fool had often sad in bic
heart, there is no God but to hear him pay clear.
Iy out with his lips" There is foolish Cod" was
something which my art studies had not prepared
me for. The French had indeed, for considera-
Die tme' hnied much Of the meaning in the deli.
cate and compassionate blasphemy Of their phrase
"le bon Dieu," but had never ventured to nut !,
into more precise TERMS Ruskih.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

we reach our men in official positions. we would
say to them' Stand fast in your integrity, in your
conscious rectiude of position in granting and
demanding the faithful ful6llment of all Cuns,itu-
tonal guaranees-stand by your principles and
your manhood and let "the heather ragel" The
people are behind you with stout hands and brave
hearts to sustain you
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
WHOLE NO. 799:
Sl2,944 99s


There is one snug item surely which is more
than the cost Of Texas. But is this al7
The amount of money collected as revenue in
The past seventy years, reaches tic enormous sum
OF one thousand one hundred millions Of dollars,
a large portion of which was dsbureed at the
North. This cum has been paid by the produc-
ing classes. mostly of the South and west into the
Federal Treasury, and it represents just about
tha! bounty upon northern and eastern manulae,
iurers Agricultural industry has contributed
this to swell manufacturing capital. The North
is simply rich because it has been the psint of the
concentration of capital, and these points are a.
ways or mainly artificial and trsnsitory. The
proudest and weallbest capitals Of commerce have
dwindled into noihingness by the political changes
OF the world. Rome and Venice not to speak of
mere ancient cities, have crumbled into decay be.
fore the mutations Of political affairs. The GEN.
tres of commerce and wealth change as political
dynasties fall aud crazy, indeed. will be the citi-
zens of this vast city, just looming into imperial
Fenown, il they allow its glory to depart, by the
severance Of this confederGIed Union Of Stat6s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
A FEW FACTS AND FIGURES.

The anti-slavery journals talk very hippantly
about Southern States seeding, and cite the cases
of Florida, Texas, and Louisiana, because they
cost the General Government a large amount of
money. We are almost inclined to the belief that
they really own these States in fee "We paid
$4,000 900 for Texas. We paid $4,000 900 for
Louisiana. We paid $1,000, 900 for Florida" &c.
Such is the language of these wise men, and yet all
the while perfectly ignoring the fact that thcse
sums were paid by duties on imports, and that the
South furnished nearly the entire exports to pay
for these imports Let us look at the figures of
1859, and they are fair criterion of our regular
commerce. Our total exports of American pro-
duce, exclusive of specie, were $3l6 230,el8.-
Now, where did these exports come FRONT Here
is the statement from the Treasury report:
From free States exclusively $5,O7t ,4Sl
From free and slave States $685. ,299
From slave States exclusively 2l4,322 $3.50
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
$3l6,220,6lC
Total


Now, we uuppose even tyro in political ecOno,
nv will readily allow that il we had no imports
wa should have no revenue. And if we had no.
thing to sell we surely could not afford to buy
much To pay hard cash for all imports, would
bankrupt the country in three months. hence, the
only alternative would be to stop purchasing. lu
view of these facts who has really paid for Louis
lana. Texas and Florida? The North or the
South? If it be said that we have our share Of
the duties on imported goods we allow it, but how
did VIC do itf-iu solid cash out of our own pock-
ats, or out Of tho profits we make in acting as
bankers, brokers, merchants aud middlemen for
the producing classes Il is all very we'll for an
editor who never produced a dollars worth or add
ed cent to the wealth of the world, to talk about
what he has paid, but we would like to see him
tell how he has 'aid
But as we are noticing some Of the errors Of the
Helperto political SOlous. we would like to call
their attention to what the South and West pay to
the North iu the way Of bOunties First the fish
ing bounty. The following % ISL OF the States,
and the amount they have received directly out OF
the Federal Treasury as bounty on fisheries
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

We found the following article copied. without
credit, 10 an Alabama paper. We give it for what
it is worth, presuming its statistics are correct.
En- BUGIF
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-05
MARBLE w O Rk s

TIE subscriber respectfully inforTns the citizens %
Mineral Point aDd vicinity, tJatie l. prepared e
execute ali SIcs o plain and ornamental NongE nt-
Toubs, Grave stones etc. from Vernon End other
Il.rble at his shop on High street. Mineral Point
FRANCIS WHITE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-05

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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-05
/ ours respectfully,
EELIPHALET NGTT.

Hr. Rarey thus evluced his apprecs-
a,ion OF the summons al the hands of
the distinguished scholar and divine.
CcNTINEarAL HOTEL.
REV. AND DEAR SiR:-Your appro-
patton OF my method Of training the
horse IS extremely acceptable, and your
desire tor an interview IS compliment,
Tor winch am truly grateful. II tAo
. clock his afternoon, according 10 your
invitation, Will DO myself the great
pleasure q waiting upon you i'd per-
son.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20
VOLUME XXIV. NO. 40.


..
.,'.-et were present and must rebound % his rep.
NhHon'
Nn tue lolt ot Mitchos Ford, while 40 serious en-.
y satisfactory 90 the general officer In command
y = Que, however 20 Col !. L. Komper Virginia
s, " express my sense ot the value Of his seryi.
49, lh iee Preparation Tor, and the execution Of the
r.n.s sl "ol i"faN tonfi House ON Bull Run
,.r olh wv lhr h,ad q his regiment, on What sp-
ispi w. W. sa imperative need of the service, to
80. y lhc superior duties Of the Quarter.
t 49, ~ Paltment wih The advance Of that crit
M ,,l s ,,' '.gsl'eI 'he responsibilities involv
r,r t,,t VIZ !. ~ tt,eevuul en'cht
81 .'''.et otnaton' touching officers and ind
y wv ~ nay4ae, and the details Of the ret
,N.iAH' h'oNtmthtt have Co refer particularly 10
Ohy report OF hrgadler6eneral Bonhsm herewith
.it Pl"INI mere 70 state that while from the out.
~ nv y - wy tDNh determined on the approach Of the
49, ~ ~ N iYis.1 7" wv pAeh anu hgm him on the
F,,ell. l,i 'u'' les % ',le loshoh occupied by Gen
', ~ ttA'.le' p necessary could have been main
o ...l,a e.ennt AkNR superior iorco. Ihia was IS.
hants NtiNnf seT f Il , re sts' y, $50 Ale
ofieef had ui4.le esnahis' w = ts''t eAeeilsi,
defence AGAINST hetvy ojJs tris, t'ss, ,'0'iseseu Y,
morning OF The l7th nh whom tbe ens,,,s ~, , w
before thnt poslHon Lsy ,,,ra b wv .is'Ilg y HIFeatu
hly with some eontesssd los. H. " y , '.' i's.u ~ y
vance Of tho works I'm which Mai i ~ t al
Shelly Fnh REGIMENT Aabsn,s Volnntn.es ~ st ~
with fntoheont gauantry sr1 81 4 ~, 80 80 "Nlvu w
abandoned under General hut speci6c imner't,,o R
,l.rs p o,r t,e,,t, ,t NY ~ FN'uN llll PEI atte or
ed plan of action Mi hs, ,'pb eo''e'eo' establish
Capt h p AeNapder. Conf,derato st.,.. "a,
neers fortupatety to,ned M, bcsd,nas,,. ~ ~
Introduce the systsm of now foiI ,i hh I ,iv Nv W
dor his sl,ulGlI manags,nent I 80 ~ - ~ ~
important ser,ieo prene,iirc s,,i .l w W @ iuOs'
mcnt N"'''A Wv 'HbSse'
The medical ogieers ,er,;n, ,ylth 4t. .,..,,,...,
engaged wore al Nor nrn,,r n, w" Wy isklineu9
their tlntips with satsfetd,, iIu u - sel!a kuu
ono oees.,on az 49, ,,g s",a N,p tosl hhl; on
surgron Cpiien Fr., pit W., ilN llI,, nheh
was oblrej to ,,r s '3luhteeIH
al which bad bero,ne tbe NAL ,,t Nv, - wv nv M.'osPi
n,y's INA eiins ts, NV " ~ ~ ~ ~ Wv enc
by the u.ua yeow bospioi as b, ,sinb Sa,a
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20
70 General 3 CooPbp,
Adlnianl and I'M

mond correspondent OF the Charleston
Courier, in his letter of the 3lst ult..
writes
The Presidential election is only
couple Of months away. II seems TO
create no speculation. Since the election
Of Washington to the Chief Magistracy OF
the old Republic no oyent Of this impor-
tant character has attracted 80 little no
tce, We are happy in having, like our
ancestors, one man in whom we can all
confde, and against whom all opposition
! would be useless. There is no objection
personally to the Vice President, but il
is suggested in some quarters that since
| the border States have Joined the Con-
/ lederacy, the second place in tho nation
should be offered to citizen of one of
them. In this connection have heard
mentioned the names Of Mr.. Rives, Of
Virginia Mr. Breckenridge, of Ken
/ tucky Mr. John Bell, Of Tennessee !;
Mr.. Ballard Preston, Of Virginia Mr.
}. M. Mason, OF Virginia Gov. jackson.
of Missouri and some others. There
! are those who think that the new Vice
J President must not only be taken from
/ the border States but that his political
anteoedents shall have been different
from those of the Presidedt. II is urged
| that BY such n combination the last Union
man in the South will have no further
reason to grumble about unfairness. John
Bell, formerly the incarnation of Union
ism, is the fayorte Of this class.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

OCCUPATION or WESTERN KENTUCKY BY
THE MmrrARY.-Paducah was occupied by
the Lincoln troops under the command OF
Gen. Grant. on Friday. They took posses
sion Of the telegraph, the branch Of the
Bank Of Louisville and the Marine Hospi-
tai. We hear, however that the coin
was removed from the bank before their
arrival. The enemy were in force, being
about three thousand five hundred strong
OF men of all arms A committee Of the
Legislature Of Kentucky has gone down
to Paducah, to demand by what authority
they occupy Kentucky soil They will,
Of course, answer "by authority OF the
| Government Of tho United States, to
which Kentucky owes allegiance" Such
an answer demonstrates the absurdity OF
the much talked Of doctrine OF neutral
ity.
1t is also rumored that the Confederate
forces under Gen. Polk are at Columbus
and Hickman. Doubtless they had in
telliqence of the enemy 5 design to occupy
paducah and determined to break up a
very pretty plan Of Gen. Grant TO invade
Tennessee from that direction. He has
been thus efectually checkmated by the
vigilance and energy Of our Generals
We hope to see our cause pressed with
equal energy in other quarters,-NashviAs
UniJu md american, Sth inst,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20
DrrEScE or MoDllr.-on this subjuct

DEFENCE or MoBlLE.-0n this subjuct
the Mobile Advertiser remarks
The authorities Of tho city Of Mobile
have done everything within their sphere
OF action. They have taken measures to
arm all the volunteer corps Of the city,
procured two full batteries Of light artil-
iery. and ample stores Of fixed ammunition
for small arms. The ladies Of the Mill
tary Aid Society are now hard at work
making bags for artillery cartridges, and
the balls are ready to shot the guns.
Mobile city proper Is ready for the hght.
II IS for the Confederate and State au-
thorites to see that the surroundings OF
the city are equally ready. We learn
that the military and naval authorities
have already been issued to strengthen
the garrison at Fort Gaines. We should
be GLAD to have visit from Gov. Moore,
to look to these important matters.