davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
THE ANTI-S LAvERYr BUGLR.T

fcr-to use the language Of her incompatible I'D
vcrtiiement-"sh is the tiviag ponder Of this en-.
~igLiened age oil who consult her are astonished
at the truihfuiness Of her information aud predic-
%tions.'
Talk aboni lack Of skill and dear,h Of opportuni.
", or want OF capital being any reason for an un-
successful business-it is oil moonshine! No
matter what may be your ability or inability for
business, no matter what your condition in life,
consult Mrs. ", and, according to her advertise
ment-and We dou't 70 behind the reeord-"All
those who had bad luck consulted her, their lad
luck lett them, and they are now fortunate, rich,
eminent and happy. To all in business her adj
vice is Invaluable. She can ioreiell with tho
greatest certainty the result Oi all commercial
and business transactions" AIadin's lamp was
not a circumstance to Mrs. v.
Ii we thought wo could extend Mrs. VS. sphere
Of usefulness by publishing her advertisement en-
tire, 1t is possible we might do so. il she could
be located in Indiana or in Washington, or in both
places, which perhaps would be possible with
sech q marvellous parsonage she might accomplish
a work that would save, in the che place, a vast
amount of legal labor, and ia the other, would ad.
minister much consolation to disappointed Office.
seekers. AS she makes the married happy" we
would suggest to the authorities of Indiana that
they invite Mrs. V. to reside in that State, onc
reier TO her all applications fol divorce. which
woulJ, Of course, result in the entire fusion Of
Toe before diverse parties; and instead of hun.
dreds leaving the Slate with their matrimonial
bonds severed, the Uni-n would be preserved
and the blessings Of the united would fall in shuw
ers upon the head of Mrs. v.
And theD how much she might accomplish a
Washington, where arc temporarily congregatet
a considerable portion Of those to whom she ex
tends q special invitation to come to her "Al
whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed
and blasted by false promises and deceit-all who
have been deceived and trihed with" If her 10.
VitatiOn should be accepted, her levees would be
about as crowded as those OF the President, sub
tracting only from the great mass OF office seekers
the trihing number who have become Office hold
es and if she relieves aud satisfies such, che
will do more than the President can, aud will &C.
why might not Mrs. V. be indicted into the Pre-
miership rice VIM, ii. Seward, rom ved she
could do up the work Of the administration With
out difficulty, solve all national questions, bring
all things to a happy issue, aud give peace and
prosperity to the country for in every hing that
relates to the blessing Of man, "She succeeds
when all others have failed,' as per advertise
ment. ln reply to the question With which we
commenced this article, We eau only say we know
Of no law against AstrvlUgy 10 Ohio, save the law
Of Common sense. se ses0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
AN AWKWARD FIX

From The Springfield Journal, the Presiden
elects organ, we learn with a certain disma,
that 77a H"
'Ms. Lincoln stands imnsoea6ly on he Chicago
Platform, and he will neither acquiesce In, MOI
consel his friends to acquiesce in any compromise
that surrenders one iota of it," egl 2 pf ets,
This is an embarrassing attitude for any states
man to take. If Mr.. Lincoln will not remove from
the platform, We suppose the only way will be 70
carry him and the platform iato the Capitol togeth-
e.. IL would be rather awkward, though, il the
floor of the House 10 not large enough to take in
the platforml We have heard Of msmbe having
such an attachment for their seats like Mr..
Horsman, for instance, )shat they cannot be made,
or persuaded to give them up; but for a Senator
openly to declare that his affection for a certain
platform is 30 strong that nothing shall induce him
to tear himself from it, is quite a new locus standi
ir thu political world. Tho only possible oomprO-
mise we see, when Mr.. Lincoln and his platform
are carried in triumph to Washington, is to get the
latter Incorporated instantly with the Board Of
Administration, and then Abraham can "stump"
away as much as be likes on both,--[Fanch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
YroR shs Phnkd.pbfs Pres, N-rch ..
A CURIOUS RUeITIvB SLAVE CASE
$50 MAReHALs OUTWITTED. ,

On Monday evening citizens in The vicinity Of
Third and Fourth streets were alarmed by hear
ing loud noises in the yards at the rear Of their
dwellings. They discovered two men scaling
fences and otherwise demeanipg themselves 10 q
very cratic and ibexplicable msnner. A gentle
man Of that district. who bad been thus Weakened
from a sound sleep into visions Of burglary and
murder, seized a muskes and drew sight upon the
intruders. The latter called out that they were
not thieves, but United States marshals on the
track Of certain English housebreakers. The
musketeer thereupon descended 10 the yard, and
was made acquainted with she following facts {: A
confidential female servant in the family.o o gem
tleman Of Washington, d. c., recently escaped
from her owners, and was received into the fam
lily of a certain high constable Of this city. The
woman was said to be nearly white, of some per
sonal attractiveness, and intelligent beyond her
race. She dwelt with the high constable as afOre-
said until Monday. at noon, when a neighbor,
cogniEant that she bad been q slave, appeared at
The house to warn her that the marshals were
upon her track. She was forthwith. removed to
Third and South streets, and afterwards to q re-
mote part Of the state. The marshals had as
sumed the re-ca2ture Of this woman as the crown
ing exploit. Of their term Of administration. Hay
ing traced her 10 Third and South streets, they
imagined no difficulty in the labor Of the night,
but extraordinary vigilance upon the part Of the
slave irusta'ed any attempt upon her freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

A GENTLEMAN BoRS AND BRED.-The Mobile
Register is poking fun etPresideut Lincoln because
be was not, like President JEFF Davis, "a gentle
man born and bred" care not the distinguisning
characteristics which prove US two people we'll
represented 10 these two men," asks our Mobile
contemporary, with q scornful curve of his chiselled
lip. To which every man with the instincts Of q
gentleman will cIy, "That's So" with o hearty
good will. We are all born without. shirts in the
free states, and esteem in anything but q disgrace
to earn one when We get old enough. The differ
ence between the traitor JEFF Davis, and Abraham
Lincoln is that Davis was born a gentleman, cd
ucated, like q public paupcr ct the national
expenses at West Point, aud after having eaten the
bread which he never earned, he deserted and
betrayed the country which had educated, closhed
and fed him. and which he took q solemn oath to
be loyal and true to, while Lincoln earned his
own bread and clothing, educated himself, and
has remained true and loyal to the country which
had done nothing for him. That is the difference
between the President Of the United States and Of
the Confederate S,ases.-(M. Y. Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

To treat with the Southern Commissioners is &c
acknowledge the government Of the Confederate
States, and admit that secession is Constitution.
al mode Of dissolution. To abandon Fort Sumter
is to yield to the demands Of the Provisional Gov
eminent and acknowledge its authority These
things have been done by Mr.. Lincoln's admins
%tration ia less than three weeks after his iaGugu
ration. We shall no. comment on them, sinc'
the bare announcement Of the fact is ~sufRcient &
asionish and astound The whole land. We shout,
not like to be q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

The contemplated abandonment Of ForSSumter
reflects no credit upon the Administration. The
Fort lie to be evacuated, simply because "old Abe"
is too ''imbccile" to keep it, and not out Of any
disposition to conciliate the Southern people.
This involuntary conservatism, that is yielded
only upon compulsion. and with a confession Of
insap0city to act otherwise, is not worth much,
ami will be estimated at its true value by al
Union-loving men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
Special Dispatch to Cincinnati Gar, as,h.
ArYAIRs AT roRr sunrRR.

Mr.. Fox, the Government messenger sent to
Maj. Anderson, reached here to-day from Fort
Sumter, and will make his report tomorrow. lie
reports that Maj. Anderson can hold out but a
few days longer, and it is believed tina. Mr.. Fox
left orders for Maj. Anderson to evscuate on some
day this week. Telegraphic adsioes tonight from
Charleston, state that nothing like evacuation i.
going on yet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

COSMOPOLITAN ART JouRNAL,-The lst number
Of Vol. 9Th Of this periodical contains its usual
variety of literary contributions and pencil illus
~irations. A full page steel plate fron'ispisSe-
Fiial Solieilude--is a good commencement for the
volume. -g ~ go ~
The annual distribution Of Works Of Art by the
Association, which usually takes place at the close
If January, has this year bsep postponed until
the 18th Of April, in consequences Of The disturbed
state Of the country, So there is yet an pPPortu'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

THE ATLANTIC MoSTHLY for April is ne %ususlly
the case with the issues Of that work, ahead Of
time, and il may DO 10 more senses than one. 1t
contains the conclusion Of The Professors Story,
The Reign Of King COtsou--but not ifs coBolOsiOn
-Olimpsss Of 0aribaldi, Charleston under arms,
together with it's usual amount Of other literary
excellencies. -s. ~. srj 'if9 gt Hs 'a
In the May number Harriet Beecher Stowe will
o'mmsnce q new romance entitled, Agnes Of Sor'
rento, which will be continued each month
throughout the year. Tho Professors Story con
cluded in the present numberzElsie Ysrner-has
been issued in book form BY Ticknor and Fields
the publishers Of the monthly. The Professor,
whose name and fame are so closely identified
with the history Of the Atlantic, will Of course,
continue his Contributions to the work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
,os SALEM, OHIO, MARCH 80. 1861.
10 NoN-sUBsCRIBERs WHO RECEIVE
4 &c. srt.f THE BUGLE. sgl

Non-subscribers need not decline receiving the
Buele, fearing that they win be called upon to pay
for il. We send no paper-except gratis copies
unless paid for in advance, So We say to each Of
tie above class, the paper 10 either sent to you as
a grstuity by the publishers, or else paid Tor IN
your name by some friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH Rail-
ROAD TIME TABLE. .o4l

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE. -o44uo
Commencing Monday, Nov. Goth, 1906
Trains leave Alliance as follows: e tssls
GOING HoRTn. 113
Mail, S .3s, q N, arrive in Cleveland, TAO. . n
Express, 6.33, p m, arrive in Cleveland, 7.so p 4
GOING SOUTH. al b
Mail, l142 a m, arrive in Pittsburgh 400 p 4
Mail, l1.42 a m, arrive In Wheeling $50 p q
Express, 1912 p M, arrive In Pittsburgh, 4 n
Express, 1912 p m, arrive in Wheeling e2s . d
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE lei tedf
Cleveland, $40 a tn and s-45 pa
Pittsburgh, LAO q N and 1.40pn
Wheeling, 10 so q m and 9.50rp
J.. N. MCCULLOUGH, PRIEST.
F. r. MYRRs, Gen. Ticket Agt. lstsst5
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

HAYTIAN ENMIcRArIoN.-We see BY the Anglo-
african, that q vessel will sail for Hayti next
month. Leaving Boston, April 20.h, New Haven,
Conn.,. April Oath.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

The cotton crop of the South shows a consider
able falling off from that of last year. The totaI
decrease at ell The ports so far amount 90 aboul
10000, bales, and 1t is believed the crop Of the
presen. year will fall short a round million.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

The Charleston Courier states on authority,
that ships from the seeded states will be admit
ted at Havrc on the same terms as those from tn,
United States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

LIKE The beat Of time. like the procession Of the
stars, truth moves onward; it's very enemies ~uninsen-
~tionally help il, repression adds to its intensity.
opposition only wakens up lite sdvocatss.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
sp.sI.l pl.p.leh . ola,Inn.a oeaa.IsI..

FEW orFicE-sEEKERs FkoH THE SOUTH.
There 10 still a great scarcity Of suitable appli-
cauts for Office 10 the Border slave States. aud the
probability now is that most Of the present ineca-
bents will be Continued.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
die Anti Slaperp Buele.

aFe rI6aLAl 10
uRRoyIDaNcr mas NADs NE Az ACTOR AND SLAVERY Az
OUTLAw"-Jvhn Brown Of osawatomis. frr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

onlo-By the census o. 1860. the population Of
Ohio is 2,S46, 900. Tho Commissioner of Statistics
gives the total wealth Of the State S8SS, 1902, COL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

nifty for az who Wish 70 do 60, to secure for thsm-
selves by the payment Of So, a chance in the dis
tribuiiOh, a eopy Of The Art JoOrnal Tor one year,
and any one Of The engravings which the Associa-
fion has published for its members.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

COMPLIMENTARY TO A CoRREsPoNDENT.-A gen
tleman in Washington writes, Can / procure from
you the Bugles containing all the numbers Of B.
q. Wright's essays on SECESSION, or can the writer
be induced to publish the same in pamphlet fOrmf
/ must say that his letters on the subject are tho
only communication have seen from either
South or North that rises to the dignity Of an ar
pument," r rHrra re rat f
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BuoLE,
ssr$l50 PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADYANCE.-W

pas-IsAAc TREscorr is duly authorised to re-
eve all monies on account Of subscriptions on
he Bugle.
The BuoLK can be obtained. every Friday, ct
Isaac Trescott's Book Store on Main street, Salem'
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

'TnEM's UM."-Miss JuVinelia Olivia and Mics
Oelestia Tinker will give a Concert in the Town
Hall, Salem, on Tuesday evening, April End,
commencing at u O'Clock.
Those who shared in the musical treat furEish-
ed by these v%oealists when here last fall, need no
other inducep,ent to hear them again than the an
nouucement of their intended presence; and the
reputation they then established, will lead Othe rs
to hear from them, as they have hoard Of them.
Their selection Of pieces is such as will give gen
eral satisfaction, embracing the simple airs Of
Scottish ballads and more Artistic efforts.
Doors open at 7 O'Clock, Tickets, price 25 cents,
can be procured OF the usual places.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

Appearances now indicate an extra session Of
Congress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

The qualified Voters of the Incorporated
Village Of Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio,
are hereby notified to meet on Monday, the
LIST day Of April, 1861, at the Town Hall,
in said Village, between the hours of 6 o'clock
A. M. and 6 P. M. of said day, and then and
there to elect the following officers, for said
Village, for the ensuing year, TO wit; One
Mayor, One Recorder, Five Trustees, One
Treasurer and One Marshall. ~'
ALFRED HEAC0CK Mayor.
March 30, 1861. ea
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

TuERr are twenty-five public libssrisS 10 BOs
containing an aggregate Of 4o7,s vOlSnss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
HOOPS AND H%AEDeUFFs.

fItrn- ".HHN F@"H.H~ UNA".H" Hr. ".ra
"At q camp meeting, recently held near Yves.
Baltimore, Montgomery county, Ohio, Bishop Rus
sell forbade any one with hoops on to partake oil
the sacrament, affirming that they would cot be
welcome to the table of the Lord. Two or three
years ago o Western Conference passed resolution,
that the wearing Of hoops by females is incon
%sistent with q truly Christian character, and ia b.
some considered as indecent, aud that, therefore
we. as q Quarterly Conference, disapproys of ths
wearing Of hoops by our female, msmbers."--E r
The old adage TINT sHWhere there is life there
is hope" is illustrated in the above item. To bt
sure, the prescription. Of Hoops may appear tG
some as rather a questionable sign of godliness
but it is unquestionably q sign Of vitality, and a
church that in any Of its parishes lorbids those
who wear hoops to approach its communion table,
may, by long continued labor, be brought TO re-
gard tho putting Of handouts upon, mother as
worthy Of condemnation as the putting Of hoops
on ones self. aud as fully to disqdalify the perpe-
trutor from admission to communion, Iii IS there
fore to be hoped that to the battle cry Of the
church militant, Of Away with Hoops" may in
time be added that Of Down with H4nlcufs".
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

ksg- There! the editor has come,and | will leave
him. to do up the odd jobs. There are some books
to be noticed, the receipt Of some public documents
to be acknowledged, some singers to be pulled,
land hope he will do up that part strOng;) some
advertisements / believe. that need editorial atten-
ton; the cleaning Of the latest news from the
last exchanges; letters on affairs of State that
must be answered, i~nstanter; an astrologist to be
introduced, land he can have his fortune told If he
choosee,l while ] will betake myself to my 'apprO-
OF iatc sphere" frankly acknowledging that like
the kitchen much better than the editorial sane
trm J. E.. J.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
The FORT SUMTER QUESTION.

I pity the Republicans /. Indeed | do; those, as
least, who bad high hopes Of the. firm purpose Of
Lincoln. Under the illusion of liberty, some
fought m~anfully the battles Of the last campaign I;
and now to be Obliged 20 swallow this bitter pill =
shat the .cbauga in the Administration makes no
essential change in the government. IT'S too
bad! And this long-drawn agony over Sumter {!
How anxiously has the telegraph been watched for
the driblets that have leaked from the cabinet on
this question. We have been assured that Sum
Ter could sustain a siege for an indefinite length
of time, that IL was impregnable to ASSAULT, AID
vet the evacuation Of this stronghold OF the gov
ornment has been settled for weeks in the minds Of
many. and has come to DO understood and daily
expected by the public. l have no doubt the
Chief Magistrate mourns over this humiliation
and this loss and if CALAIo was found written
on the heart Of Queen Mary, may not SUMTER be
found ON the heart Of Lincoln?
But these good, homes: Republicans how long
,bey hare been on the rack! 1t is q shame to tell
them they must swallow a nauseous dose, exhibit
the potion daily before their eyes for weeks, md
vet delay from timo TO time the administration o.
il, We should think they would feel very much
like acertain D~utchman, who was afflicted with a
very lingering illness, and on being ~condoled with
by afriend, replied, a wish l was dead, and damned,
and done with IL. J.. E j.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

The FIouTINc PARsoN ENDORSES LIScoLN.-The
notorious Parson Brownlow, whose clerical Bill
ingsgate has given him an extensive reputation, il
delighted with LincoIu's Inaugural, and gives il
his unqualified endorsement as follows
1--WE endorse the entire Address, as. one of the
best papers of tho kind we have seen, and we
commend it for its temperance and conservatism,
1t is peace-loving and conservative in it's recon-
mendaiions aud eminently firm in its nationality
of sentiment, 1t is out and out a Union address
worthy Of tho appreciation Of every Union and
conservative man south as well as north. Had it
been delivered by Jackson, Polk, or Breckenridge
even, the Cotton States would have declared it to
be the height Of political perfection. Aud we IN
hesitatingly affirm that if Lincoln's Inaugural is a
true indication Of the character Of his incoming
Administration, all good and true men may con-
graduate themselves upon his election to tie Pres
idency."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-18

The estimated total cost of our Public
Works at the time of their completion was
$l4,627,5 $40 70. The average annual ex-
penso beyond the income for the last five
years, has been fraction less than one
half of ono per cent, on this cost. We
have then this unfavorabe exhibit We
have property that cost us about fifteen
millions of dollars, and we find, by five con-
secutive years experience that, instead of
paying the interest on its cost, it is actually
running US in debt.
This is one view of the case. Let us
look at the other. Many intelligent citizens
urge that the Public Works, by proper
system of management and graduation of
tolls, can be made not only self-sustaining,
but source of revenue to tho State
are many and weighty reasons why this
should bo thoroughly tested before we ahan-
don these costly and important works.
Large investments have been made on the
line of these works, as is claimed, under an
implied pledge on the part of the State,
that they should be kept in permanent con-
dition for use. An abandonment of the
canals, or their sale without sufficient
guaranty for their maintenance would be
ruinous to the parties interested. 1t would
depreciate the value of property to an
amount exceeding the cost of the canals.
In 1928, Congress granted nearly half q
million acres of land, between Dayton and
the mouth of the Auglaize river for canal
construction. This was upon the condition
expressed in the deed of conveyance, 'that
said canals when completed, shall forever
remain public highways for the use of the
Government Of the United States, free from
tolls or other charge whatever, for any prop
erty of the United States, or persons in their
service passing through the same" These
lands we're accepted by the State of Ohio
with this condition. They have been sold,
and the proceeds have been applied to the
purposes Of the grant. II these canals are
sold, or pass out Of the hands Of the State,
how is this promise to be fulfilled to the
General Government
On most Of the canals, and especially on
the Muskingum improvement, there are
outstanding leases of water power by the
State for niuety-nine years, renewable for
ever, aud in some instances there are con
tracts, in lieu Of former grants, in perpetuity.
These contracts impose obligations on the
State that must be met How shall these
vested rights be protected if the State dis
pose of her interest in these worksi
1t is urged that if the canals are sold,
they will ultimately be controlled by the
Railroad corporations Of the State, the ef-
feet Of which will be to so diminish trans
portation on the canals as to result in their
virtual abandonment; the effect of which,
in turn, would be to create such monop
oily in the railroads as to materially increase
the tariff of transportation, and conflict
with the we'll established policy of every