davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
TILE ANTISLANERY BUGLE,

puRttsu4p VERY SATURDAY AT SALEM, ONO
By the Executive Committee, of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-S1.50 per annum payable in advance
nSzpCommunicatons intended for insertion, to
he addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be aidros-
sed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent, Salem
olumbiaua County, ohio.
ray-Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
R@>wo occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who believed TO be
interested in the dissemination Of Anti-Slavery
truth with tho hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, nc linosl three weeks 81 90
Each addi onal insertion, 20
Six months, 4OO
I" One year, 600
Two Squares six months, 5OO
{. :. One wear 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
of changing monthly, l2,OO
Half Column, changing monthly 1000
ssSy~Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, 81 90.
ay-Advertisements for patent medicines, speci-
6e remedies chance to make money, &c., neither
solicited nor published.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16

MUN1rr AT FORT PIUkENs;-Ws lsafH it6H L
private letter received by gentleman in this
place, and dated the l7sh inst, that there was On
attempt to mutiny at Fort Pickens, by portion Of
the men under command of Lieutenant sleusr, bus
it had been pu. down; but the men swear they wen,
aSht against their eOuntrymen. The writer does
no. think there will be Eght however. but rather
thinks that as soon as everything is roady to be-
siege the fort, Lieutenant Steiner will Surrendst
it, Mobile Mercury
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16

ES5~We learn that Miss White-daughter Of
Mr., Ezra White of MKean township-who re-
Gently married gentleman from Mississippi and
removed thither, arrived in this city on Tuesday
last, having been driven from the State because
she held opinions adverse to the interests of ,hat
system which chattelizes four millions of human
beings aud de2rades all who would obtain honest
livings by honest toll. She was warned to leave,
and ten hours was set as tn limit Of time within
which she was to effect her departure.
Hadn't we better compromise P-Erie True
Ame7iCQn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
WHAT DOES II MEAN

"a great many partisan interests are to be sup
pressed, party platforms swept away, before The
Union if in danger, and if it is to be saved, car
be saved but it will require very short time, il
the Union does require to be saved, for all these
interests and platIoTms-all these men, to disap-
pear. Everybody who shall oppose, resist or stand
in the way Of the preservation of this Union, will
appear like moths on a summer evening" when
the whirlwind Of popular Indignation arises that
shall be excited at the full discovery that this I'm
ion is in danger through the faction or even the
impracticabilty of one part."-S Sewdrd'S Speech
What does Mr.. Seward mean by such language2
Does he mean, by the sweeping away of platforms,
that the principles of the Chicago platform are to
be surrendered to the naughty demands Of the
SouthH What does he mean by the assertion that
"all these interests ard platforms-dU these men
are to disappear" Does he mean that the men
who supported the Chicago platform are to give
way before the traitor disuLionis:s of the South
Does he apply to the resolute, sincere and un-
yielding men who adhere, now and forever, in the
face Of all consequences, to the principles on
which Mr.. Lincoln was elected the repi pioachful
terms, faction and impracticability - Portage
COuHtU Democrat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18
LATEST NEWS
KILOGRAMS
Further from Europe,
PER STEAMER TEUToNIA. OFF CAPE,
RACE.

ST. JOINS, JAM 1G.-The steamer Teutonia, from
Southampton on the 7th inst, passed Cape Raca,
and was intercepted this afternoon by the news
boat of the Associated Press.
The Teutonia has $685., 900 in specie on board.
The only market report received is of the 5th
instant when the sales of cotton at Liverpool were
for the dav 5000 bales including 900 bales for ex-
port and speculation. The market opened quiet
but closed steady.
The Liverpool market closed steady but
active.
The London money market opened on the Sd
dull. Consos closed at 92H@922s for account.
The steamer New York arrived at Southampton
on 9th, short of coal.
The Paris Bourse closed heavy on Saturday.
PARIS, Jan. 6.-The, Aonteur publishes decree
modifying the duties sundry articles. Also a
decree raising the interest Treasury bills 81 and
4 per cent.
On account of the death of the King of Prussia,
the ball to have come of at the Tuilleries had been
postponed
PEsrH, Jan. 6.--Yesterday disturbances took
place at Keukrenit, when the soldiers fired on the
crowd, severely woundng five persons.
GAETA, Tuesday,-The Sardinians have establish
ed mortar batteries in the valley.
PARIS, Jan. 6.-Negotiations had been opened
hetwoon Franco and Sardinia concerning Gaeta.
NAPLES, Jan. A Bourbon conspiracy has
been discovered. Four Royalist Generals have
been arrested as agents of Francis ii. from Gaeta
The b0mbardment of Gaeta continues.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18
Seizures for Violation OF the Virginia In.
speCtfon LaMs..Shin NeIYs--Re n
The California Mall Contract,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-In the Deficiency Bill,
which passed the Senate day, the appropriation
of S350,000 for conveying the mail from New York
to San Francisco, in the name of Vanderbilt, was
stricken cut, Senator Latham insisting upon the
recognition of the services rendered by the Panama
Railroad Company and the Pacific Steamship Com
pany.
Mayor Berrett has requested the Secretary of
War not to furnish arms and ammunitons to the
military corps now forming in Washington.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

AfrivaI OF the Steamer EdinbWrg.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Edinburg,
from Liverpool on the End inst, has arrived. Her
advices have been anticipated.
This steamer has fl00, 900 sterling in specie on
board.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

The storeship Relief is expected to sail from the
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y, on about the Goth
instant, for st. Paul de Loando, Africa. Letters
and packages for the officers and of the ships
of the African Squadron will be for warded by her,
if sent in due season, to the Naval Asylum, at the
BROOKLYN Yard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

H. Ford Douglas, agent of the Massachusetts,
Anti-Slavery Society, attempted to foist ultra
abo lition harangue upon the people of Lancaster
Massachusetts,, last Tuesday evening, but the
lecturer was compelled to withdraw, and the meet
ing ended.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

Senator Toombs, just previous to leaving Wash
ington, said that "if Alexander H. Stephens be-
haves pretty well, he may be allowed to remain in
make the State too hot to hold him." He also told
intimate friend that he should be back again and
give one more blast in the Senate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

The city of Liverpool, in England. used to be
one of the most sickly in the world but, owing to
the scientific sanitary measures which have been
carried out in it during the last few years, it has
become one of the most healthy. During the past
ten years there has been reduction of 80 per cent
in the mortality bills.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

The Grand Duke Constantine has, among other
things, decided that boys Of all classes of society
may enter the Russian navy schools; hitherto, like
the military schools, they were reserved to the sons
of mobiles. On leaving these establishments pupils
attain the grade of officer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

Mr.. Bowlby, of the London Times, who was kill
ed By the Chinese, will live in the history of ourn
aism he is the first correspondent of daily pa
per who has received the crown Of martyrdom
while engaged in his professional duties in distant
land.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18


A VIRGINIA PASTOR MADE TO DISCONTINUE DIS
UNION SERMoN.-On the Fast Day, the Rev. DR..
Pryor, the father of the Hon. Il. A Pryor. attempt
ed to preach Disunion sermon in the High Street
Presby yteran Church, Petersburg, Va, where be
is the officiating pastor. After dscoursing a. some
length, extoliing South Carolina and commencing
her action, he was interrupted by of the promi-
nent members, who rose in his seat and declared
such sentiments to be treason. The reverend gen
tlerian not dessting, several members left the
church, and one, more daring than the rest enter
ed the pulpit and requested DR.. Pryor to dscon-
tinue his sermon and leave the building, which the
pastor did, amid much excitement.
ARRIVAL OF THE DoDBIN-Tho q. S. Revenue
Cutter j. c. Dobbin, Capt. Webster, arrived here
yesterday from Savannah, and after remaining a
few hours, left again for Baltimore. The follow
ing are her officers Capt John A. Webster, Jr.,
John +. Shultz, lst Lieut., John G. Blackford, I'd
Lieut.. and Master. The Dobbn, it will be remem-
bered, is the Gutter that was seized by an uuau-
thorized force in Georgia, and restored to her off.
GERS by subsequent order of the GoVerpor.-
NortoH Argue, Jan Is.
| The steamer Columbia, which sailed from New
York for Charleston on Wednesday evening, took
out about twenty passengers, about half of
whom were ladies, who were returning to Charles
! ton. She had very fair miscellaneous freight,
| among which was quantity of hay, boxes of dry
goods, -four, potatoes and pork, packages of hard
ware, DC. The last things sent aboard were horse
and light wagon.
| Mr.. John S. Tuttle, of Bergen, N. j., ed last
Friday under circumstances which led to the belief
that be had been poisoned. After taking pre-
scription by the advice of a New York physician,
for pulmonary disease with which he was suffer
ing he became rapidly worse, and his death, which
occurred few days after, is supposed to have
been caused by the medicine. An investigation is
| in progress.
Kelly, Roberts and Stubbins, the latter the bag
gage-master the New Haven Railroad, were all
convicted at Bridgeport, Maine, on Wednesday, OF
| he anfr tbo Evp
ny, on the 10th of April last. The amount taken
by them was $4,000, some of which was subse-
quently recovered.
The New York papers publish a circular letter
from prominent bishops and cergymen of the
North, addressed to the clergy and laity of the
South, in which they counsel calm, discrimina-
| ting investigation of the causes of the pers i'm.
pending over the country, and manly, Christian
effort, under God, to avert them.
Some of the prominent New York Democrats,
impressed with the of the great danger Of the
Union, are about to put forth a call for a State
] Convention Of the party.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

Mr.. J. Robeing, of Trenton, builder Of the Mag
ara Falls Suspension Bridge, is engaged upon
a work almost equally great on the Danville and
Lexington Railroad, Kentucky. The road is build
ing bridge the suspension principle which will
be 1924 feet long, and which will connect sides of a
gorge 300 feet deep.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

Telegraph wires from the reporting galleries OF
,ba Lords and Commons are to be laid down to the
Offices of the different London newspapers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

Fort Jackson, which seized by order of the
Governor of Louisiana, was only gsrrisoned by a
single man, an orderly sergeant. The case was
pretty much the same at the other Gulf forts-they
had no defenders. AT Wilmington, n. c., the forts
Were absolutely tenantless.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

The Paris correspondent of the Courier des Etats
Unis, describes the weather in Paris, Christmas
week, as unusually severe. The letter is dated
December &c, at which time the thermometer had
varied for the last two days between seven and
eight degrees below zero, and the cold was sharp
and continuous
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

The mode OF taking the census, in Canada, is
much better than ours. On given night, every
householder is required to make returns Of every
person sleeping on his premises on that night, to-
gether with such other information as the papers
call for.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

General Scott was burnt in etigy on oaturgay Ty
pinia,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

The Louisville Journal says the military spirit of
Kentucky is being fully aroused by the wariike as
pect Of the times and that just now the talk all
turns on military affairs The formation of new
companies is the order Of the day, and whether
Kentucky shall OF shall not be the battle ground in
the civil conflict which seems impending she is not
likely to lack in the necessary force to defend 'her
aifars and harG Gr.s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

The crop Of figs has been very abundant this
year in Turkey, especially in the Pashac OF Alden,
and the vicinity of Magnesia During the season
340 900 eamels, laden with the fruit arrived at SmSr
ma, and the export trade has been, consequently,
very active.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

CHARLESTON READiNG.-The New York CORES.
pondent OF the Boston Post writes: 81 was amused
the other day, to read letter from Charleston
bookseller to his correspondent in the trade here
Sir-Please send me 20 Army Regulations, 2 Glib
bon's Artillerists' Manual, Sword and Gun,
Hopes and Fears, 10 Lavinia, 6 Notes on Nursing,
Judd's Attack and Defence. Yours, &c."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18
EMBASSY TO MARYLAND.
The Philadelphia Enquirer, of yesterday. has til
folIouinU sneciaI dasnatch from Horrishu-r

ryland. Mr. Robert Palmer, Speaker of the Sen
ate, and Gideon j. Ball, OF Erie, from the House,
have been selected for the mission. They are to
visit Governor Hicks and to express to him the al
legiance of Pennsylvania to the Union, and will
offer him every assistance of this State to sus tain
him in the national course which he has been pur-
suing to defeat secession schemes. This has al
ready caused discussion here, and more will follow
it. Some persons have advanced the opinion that
Governor Curtin had better leave MARYLAND to the
Marylanders, and have Pennsylvania taken care of
by Pennsylvanans, while others sustain the course
that the Governor has decided to adopt.
THE ARMS SOLD BY THE GovERNMENT-LETTER FROM
THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Jan. 3, 1861.
SIR: In answer to your letter asking for infor-
nation on certain points specified in resolution
adopted by the Committee on Military Affairs of
the House of Representatives on the 18th utimo,
| have the honor to state follows:
According to the latest report of the engineer
officer having charge of the construction of the de-
fences of the harbor of Charleston, everything
practicable had been done to place Fort Moultrie
in efficient condition, and, with proper garri-
son, it was deemed susceptible of energetic de-
fence. There we're then employed at that work
one officer and one hundred and twenty workmen,
independent OF the regular garrison. On the even.
ing of the 26th ultimo, Major Robert Anderson,
First Artillery, in command of the troops in
Charleston harbor, apprehensive OF the safety OF
his command from the insecurity OF the fort, and
having reason to believe that the South Carolini-
ans contemplated or were preparing to proceed to
hostile act against him, and desiring to prevent
collision and the effusion of blood, evacuated Fort
Moultrie, after leaving orders for spiking the
cannon and disabling some of the carriages and
removed his forces to Fort Sumter, where they
now
Castle Pinckney was, at the date ofthe latest re
port, in good condition as regards preparation
and, with proper garrison, as defensible as it car
be made. One officer and thirty workmen were
engaged in the repair of the cisterns, replacing
decayed banquettes, and attending to other matters
of detail.
Since the dates of the reports referred to, For
Aoultrie and Castle Pinekney have been taken pos
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

In view Of the secession troubles in Alabama, all
the vessels in the harbor of Mobile took out clear
ances under the United States laws on the 7th and
Sth instants They were all laden with cotton, and
probably, though formally cleared would not all
get off within three weeks. In those two days
twenty:two ships cleared for Livernnol
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

Office of principal of Washington College, in the
vicinity OF Chestertown, Md.
The teller of a Boston Bank paid two thousand
dollars last week, instead of two hundred dollars
Happily. r. F. Pratt, an honest man, received 1t.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

An infantry corps has been formed at st. Mich
ael's, Talbot county, with VIM. H. Harrison, ESQ
as captain. A company Of cavalry was organized
at the chapel in the same county, and measures are
being taken for the immediate organization of ano-
ther in the Trappe District.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

Inc charleston Courier reports the sale at auc-
ton, on Thursday last, of twenty-four cotton and
plantation negroes at an average of S437. This is
q great falling off from former nrices
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

The steamship Star of the South, which arrived
at Savannah on Sunday from New York. broug ht
$4,000 worth of arms for the Executive Depart
ment of the State, consisting principally of May
nard rifles and revolvers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

| Some of the prominent New York Democrats,
impressed with the of the great danger Of the
Union, are about to put forth a call for State
Convention Of the party.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

1t is said that dispatches have been received in
Washington stating that Mr.. Cobb was defeated as
candidate to tho Georgia Convention,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

At a meeting of the Directors of the Western
transportation Company, held at the office, of the
Company day before yesterday, dividend OF 2O
per cent. on the capital stock was declared
Ra,,,bI,cou 11h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

MIsUELLANEOU5 lTEMs
A distinguished gentlemen, now here, proposes
that resolution shall be passed by Congress, sub
mitting all the questions in issue between the
North and South to the judgment OF the venerable
men composing the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
Captain Elsey has notified the War Department
that he can hold the Augusta Arsenal with his pre-
sent force, if not attacked by large numbers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18
! with kindness, with generosity, or with maguan


unity.
From the ". 7. Rerdld.l
ARMY SOUTH CAROLINA.
We have spared no pains to get an accurate state
ment of the number of troops and the names of the
companies of the troops under arms near
Charleston, and available to attack Fort Sumter.
GENERAL STAFF.
General in Chief. Gov. F. r. Pckens..
Surgeon General. 50 ......R. W. Gibbes.
Engineer in Chief f.....,. Colonel Quinn.
Brigadier General. .........J John Dunovant.
Adjutant General. ..........Si States r. Gist.
Brigadier General. ........- Cunningham.
Quartermaster General. L. NJ. Hatch.
AIDSDE.CAMP TO GOVERNOR PICEENs, WITH THE RANK or
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
J. Jonathan Lucas, r. 8 Duryea
Paul II. Hayne, Abram Huguenn,
r. p. Johnston John S. Greer,
+. W. McMaster,
THE CoMMANDASTS FORTS.
Aduant and Inspector General Dunovant late Captain
l. s. A, Fort Moultrie and Suvan's Island
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

An attempt was made to fire Grace Church (Epis-
copal), in Washington, on Wednesday sponge
saturated with infammable liquid was placed under
one of the doorways of the church.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

GREAT UNION MEETING AT CUMBERLAND.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE people of Allie
ghany county, without distinction of party, assem-
bled in Convention here to-day at this place to
the number of from three to four thousand Great
enthusiasm prevailed, the universal sentiment
being in favor of the preservation of the Union
series of resolutions also unanimously
adopted, endorsing Major Anderson and favoring
the Crittenden resolutions, or any other measures
that may tend to the preserYatiNn Of the Uninn.
, 1861-07-10
Tragedy In Illinois.

Sorsc days ago we narrated the exploit Of
the notorious thief, Bill Wright, in stealthily
and u.nb5erved1y escaping from the prisoners
boz at the Recorders Court room, and leaving
by passing cut OF Z front window, and de
scendirg from the second story BY means Of
tin water pipe. Since his escape Bill has
been hiding in Illinois, where he has been oc-
casioDa]1y visited By his st. Louis sweetheart,
1da TompkiEs. 1t is believed she represented
10 him that one Joseph Brown, as an q assist
ant policeman" had effected his detection
ard arrest. Yesterday about noon, at
Wright's instance, Ida Induced Brown to &C
company her to see Wright. Ida conducted
spot near the junction Of the Teue Haute
Wright emerged from the bushes and e1-
tended his hard towards Brown IS il to greet
him as friend, but q: the same instant drew
buck his other hand, in which was large
stone, with intent to hull it at Brown The
latter, in good time, discovered Bills pur.
pase, ard warned him TINT an attack would
cost his life. Wright hecdlcssly "pitched in''
and after short struggle Brown ran: Bill
caught him, and the two g1anpled and fought
desperately. Brown was thrown down, and
| in this situation, while the fist blows os
Wright were falling fast upon him, he drew
his razor and completely severed his comba.
=! tant's jugular. The struggle had brought
| witnesses to the scene, md the termination o1
| 1t is abundantly attested. Wright died almost
immediately. Brown was arrested He vii
| have hearing to day, aad will probably bt
! discharged on the obvious ground Of self
/ detence.-&. Louis Democrat, Oh.
, 1861-07-10

Sm: It would be difficult to find 8 vice mere
general IN the ranks of our army, and very
naturally. One pack of cards occupying less
SPACE than Testament, one-sixth the room
which Shakespeare requires-is capable of
indefinite combinations, and though rather
greasy would last soldier for years, and ef-
ford q constant stimulus and great though du-
bious comfort for SO long time Therefore
it il not strange, nor Is It blame-worthy, that
card-playing becomes the chief solace Of camp
weariness. But this is not all There are in
every regiment old and notorious sharpers,
who, taking great advantage Of this state Of
lie, make more than majors salary out
OF their comrades. The poor fellows are first
bored by:the duties and idleness Of the camp,
and theneuckcd by these their companions ID
ums. Probably the best paid men connected
With our army, next after those who furnish
the Commissariat, are the old card players o1
the various companies Of tha service. The
X1iter Of this knows it to be the truth.
Does 1t not become every officer, as the
i1nple discharge Of his duty, to watch and
lunlsh tnch sWindling? It is very sad that
the poor soldiers, unner the Weariness ofthei.
life, should be peeled and robbed Of their hard
earnings. It is gross and cruel injustice ia
their families, as well as an actual damage to
the service F. a. WALLER,