davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
&3O.ODO

Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware aud
Georgia. Class No. 3. to
lie drawn az Wilmington, re-, on Saturday, January
10, ISt7. - mtmter Lottery, ~ drawn hailo,s. Splen.
did scheme. ! prize SJO,OOO, I Of n 1000, I of6. i97 ! Of
1000, J OF ?rN0, . of3,GuO, ! of 2.cOO, 80 of 80. Tickets
$40, shares IN proportion. A certificate OF package Of
twenty five wlOics, win cost Si3O, twenty five halves
IS, twenty five quarters Ss2.Jp.
SMALL Fay LOTTERY.
Draws as follows throughout the month Of Decembcr.
Draws on Tuesdays-capitsl nrze $1,000
Whole Tickets 81 certificate OF package whOles, si2
shafes iH proportion.
Draws oa TbuTsdays-capita pfizc 5000
Whole Tickets 81; certificates OF package wholes Slfi
shares IN proportion.
Draws on Saiunisy-eApita prize $1,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificates of package whules Si4
shares IN proportion.
Address your orders 90
N. T.. DORSEY, Wheeling, va.
ITTTh drawings viii te puiiisied regularly iH th'
Times, and slsO ~ the Argus. Remember
n. l.. DOREEN'5 Lucky Office,
Nov 20 WHEELING. VA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

.ArIEs' DRESS ~GOoDS-Finc French Plaid Cash.
- mccs, supr AlgeTine Piaids do. rich supr sin pIaIds
do. Highland aud Gala PlAlds nv
Dec. 4. A. RUOhFg.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
S3O.OOO

sUsQCElANNA LOTTERY,
Class No o-tole drawn at the City OF Baltimore, Md
on "Wednesday, January %. ~ number Lottery. II
drawn ballots. splendid scheme.
l 80 49, - 49, $3.50 80 r~~s 80 ~ a - y na0 A.
Tickets sfo--shascs IN proportion. es,,;,oooo. -
Package of wloles will cost 8 iOc-sha-es IN prvsp-,gt ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
TRIMMINGS

CoLoRED oNNgr vELvEr efes.ry had. -.ee
- we'd at ncfes an n -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

LOO 50 sI s..s. No 4 Chinese Fire Crackers.
80 In hox
By " Just received
ALSO 50 n Ia TIL.
eer,os assliiy Jua received :, "'rs q" % So
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

XTH ttiiied hlankets nom Mckee and Robert
~ HoBS mill. s'so Bro FIanna'r, YaruS &c, whose
essods have heeu sold Al "a these 10 years. Eastern
blankets, White aud blne. CSntsfi fisnRels and a geneT-
al assortment OF Fall and Winter Goods al prices that
the closest bayers cannot make the least ohjeeiion. are at
NOV IL. ~. JOHNSTON, il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
Cincinnati High School Concert and
Exhibition.

During the six weeks vacation of the Gin
%cinnati High School, commencing August
9th, the Select Choir of the School, accom-
panied by the Principal, will visit different
important points in the State.
Their list of appointments through Ohio on
their return are as fJllows'
"Wednesday and Thursday, 10th and l7th
Sept, Jefferson.
Friday g. Saturday, 18th and 10Th, Paines-
vile.
Monday, 2lst, Cleveland.
Tuesday, 22d, Elyria.
Wednesday and Thursday, 23d and 9th,
Oberlin.
Friday, 25th, Ashland.
Saturday, Goth, Mansfield.
Monday 28th, Mt. Vernon.
Tuesday, 29th, Patterson's Meeting house.
Thursday, LIST October, Bloomingsburgh.
Friday, I'd, Wilmington.
Saturday, Sd, Springboro.
The nett receipts will be devoted to the
Beneficiary Department of the Institution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
RIObOeraCy.
them.

Ohio is not only the land OF Black laws,
but bids fair 10 become a land of black deeds.
The intelligence from Mercer co., which we
give in another column, indicates a state of
feeling there most infamous and blood-thirs-
ty. The Protestants and Catholics of the
sixteenth century had at least the shadow ola
reason for cutting each others throats, for
they were mutually regarded as children of the
devil. So with the Puritans who scourged
the Quaker women through their villages,
and hung them in their cities; they looked
upon them as pestilential heretics, and though
this was a poor reason for numbering, yet ii
was better than none. Even the witch killers
Of Salem could give a reason for the faith that
was in them, and for the inhuman actions
which grew out Of that faith, but the tres
pectable" citizens of Mercer co. have no rea-
son to give for the diabolical threat they made,
and gave publicity to in the Leading Demo-
cratic paper of Ohio. They are less excusa-
bic than the bigoted Protestants and Catho-
lies of former days the whippers of Quaker
women are christians beside them; and the
witch hangers of Salem far beyond them in
intelligence. As for their morals, six months
schooling among sdvages would vastly i'm
prove them. ".4vOid Mercer county i"-the
advice is good we had as lieve live among
Hottentots, as in a community Of such fell
lows as these. The mean and cowardly
creatures to threaten ome and children
with the bayonet unless they forsake theil
homes and leave them to be plundered by the
respectable mobocrats of Mercer co. We
suspect the true cause of all this difficulty
was this. The colored people of Mercer art
so much more industrious and moral thar
these pinks of respectability-are SO mucl
better citizens than they in every respect
that these fellows have become Jealous ant
wish TO expel them from the county that they
may no longer suffer by the contrast whicl
common observation invariably draws an,
in order to do this they are even made willing
to so far forego their respectaJiHty : as to bay
onet defenceless women and p%ralling babes
All infamy to the respectable moJocratS O
Mercer co. Their names shall be inscribe
upon what we hope will prove the blackes
page Of Ohio's history.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
Latest from the Army.

Col. Clark has succeeded in establishing
order in Matamoros.
Capt. w. l.. Bell Of the kentucky volun-
teers is supposed to have been murdered on
the road from Burita to Matamoros.
Another Mexican depot of arms has been
discovered in the latter place.
The Rangers left Matamoros on the 10th
ult. on an excursion into the interior.
Major General Butler is said TO be quite i'll
at Point Isabel.
1t was rdmored that detachm ent Of 1900
Mexicans was at Victoria ; and again it was
fum0ted that the Mexican force at Monterey
amounted TO l4,000, All wind.
The third regiment of Ohio Volunteers was
at Matamoros; the first and second had start
ed for Camargo.
One hundred Volunteers, all on the sick
list, came to New Orleans on the Mckim.
China, a small place of 600 or 700 people,
had been captured by Captain Mccullough,
with So men.
About $4,000 troops were concentrated al
Camargo, and still troops were arriving
What was to be done with them, the officer;
did moi know. Uncle Sam will have a beau
tiful sum to pay for this Christian-lIke sport
General Taylor has orders to 60 ahead, I'll
forbid. So he advances.
Governor Henderson is rapidly recovering
from a six weeks spell OF sickneSS.-Cir
Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

hence we have TO battle for own rights as
well as those tf the slave, and we must use
the most e%iIectual weapons. But while our
one great idea is to cut up slavery by the
root, we are troubled with branches. Surely
the writer cannot mean to charge us with
seeking popularity by joining the Liberty
party, when the fear of losing popularity
holds so many back. But we mean to elect,
or cause the other parties to elect, such men
as will abolish slavery when we have the
power, and administer the government for
the good of the whole, to the extent of Con-
stitutional limits. Should we succeed in this,
the exceptionable clauses in the Constitution
will be rendered nugatory, and the interest
OF all will be the same. Ii will then be an
easy matter to regulate our common policy.
Wonder if our worthy friend Brooke has
lost his former charity, when he charges the
Liberty party with such evil designs, when
in fact, they are only for going a little further
to accomplish what is utterly impossible by
moral suasion alone.
Brovity being promised, | must conclude.
Good will TO all Abolitionists.
JAMES MORROW.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
Free Produce Association.

Although the meetings of this Association
have been for a time suspended, yet it is be-
lieved that the friends Of the enslaved have
not lost sight of The object for which it was
organized. The persevering efforts of indi-
viduals in the west, and the associated action
in some of the eastern commercial cities, with
a view to multiply facilities for e%nsuring more
adequate supplies of goods, &c., not contain
mated by slave labor or produced by oppres-
sion, it is believed clearly Indicate the propri-
ETY. OF calling a meeting Of the Free Pro-
duce Association of the West"
The friends of the slave, and advocates OF
abstinence from the use OF slave grown pro-
duce, are respectfully called to meet in Con-
vention at Salem, Union CO., Ia, on the 2sth
Of 10th month next.
WIN. BEARD, Pres't.
9Th mo. 5, 1916.
- Anli-SIavery Editors are requested to
copy The above notice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
The Difference.

Liberty party sometimes tells US, that the
strength Of the antLslavery feeling cannot be
SO powerfully manifested in any other way,
as by concentration at the ballot box-that if
thirty thousand votes were cast this fall for
Samuel Lewis, SO great would be the effect
oil That demonstration of public sentiment,
that the Black Laws would be speedily re-
pealed. We will venture TO say, that if
each OF these thirty thousand voters would
stay away from the polls, send in to the Ex.
Com. of the Western A. S. Society a one
dollar bill, with his motto, " No union with
sIaveholders,' written upon its back, thus
enabling them to scatter light, 10 disseminate
true principles among inquiring minds, a far
greater anti-slavery work would be done than
any Legislature ever did or ever can do
Thirty thousand votes cast in October next
for Samuel Lewis, would not begin to make
the STAKEHOLDER tremble, as would the knowl-
edge that thirty thousand dollars were to be
expended this year in Ohio to 3romulgate
Disunion doctrines. In the former he would
but see the growth of a political party, bear
ing, like all other political parties, the seeds
Of corruption within itself; in the other he
would behold the promise of a moral agita-
ton to be directed against the weakest, the
most vulnerable point of the slave system
an agitation mighty in its effects, and in his
dread he would whisper the name of Disu-
mon, fearful even then lest some one should
hear him and repeat it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

Those who have subscribed for shares in
the Press purchased by the Committee, but
not get paid for, are as follows:
d.. Howell Hise, Salem, | share,
Jonathan Morris, Darlington, 1
Lyman Peck, on behalf of
friends in New Lyme,
If some of those who can well afford to buy
slIares-or in other words, loan the Commit
tee S25 for one year, with or without interest
do not speedily come forward, the burden
Will have to be assumed by those lily able to
bear 1t, and who have already made far more
than their riglrt(ul share of sacrifices. The
Committee must pay $3.50 against the lst Of
October; who will help them do itl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

MAJOR L~ARIMER.-The Chronicle and Dis
patch are strongly urging this g%entleman'S
nomination as the Liberty candidate for Gov.
We rejoice TO see his worth appreciated, and
trust that he will place himself in such n po-
sitinn that he can receive the suffrges of our
friends; but the Major must get himself clear
of that abominable Mexican war business, be-
fore we dare speak of him as a Liberty can
didatp. He must be consistent: and he can
not 20 a SOLDERING to fight for Slavery, and
be a genuine Abolitionist. All the good things
said of him are true, Int he has sinned in this
matter, and must repent.-Spiru Of Liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
Anti a Meeting.

Benjamin $. and ]. Elizabeth Jones will
hold a meeting at Jacob Dutton's, one and a
half miles west OF New Garden, on Saturday
and Sunday, September 18th and 18th, com
mencing at , O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and
10 on Sunday forenoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

The W0rk Begun.--ln the Northampton,
Va, circuit, a Methodist preacher from the
Methodist Church North, was recently mob
bed, having " his coat torn, some OF his hair
pulled out, and being badly choked." The
presiding Elder of the Methodist Church
South, had before this, at a quarterly meet
ing, pointed out to the people the dinger OF
permitting Northern preachers to come
among them, telling them they were GboAi'O"-
ISIS, and might sow dangerous opinions or ex.
cite malignant feelings among their slaves
The fruit was as above.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
RECEIPTS FOR THE BUGLE,
From .4ugust 26th TO September 10Th.

NJ. MendenhaII, East FaiGield, $500.
5. Haines, BrimdeId, II. Campbell, Camp
6eHsPoyt, II. &. King, (hardon, s. R. Mix,
RoOfsfoWn, c. Brosius, Damasc0viHe, b. f.
Ware, Wadison, h. p. Cummings. Union-
riNe, Il. Wickersham, HarlJoro. E.. Trip,
East Fairfield, X. Watkins, BrookUiNe, r.
Shrive, Richmond, J. McNealy. Green, f..
=. Basset, RaVenna, n. Fl. Clapp, Mentor,
G.. Lee, New Lyme, 81 so.
NJ. A.. Bailey, Salem, 1925.
f. CLARK, IUinsJurgh, p. HenzIewood,
Salem, J. Ferguson, HarUeysJurgh, VIM. S.
Durbon, D0rien, 81 each.
II. Ward, I~tOinsburgh, Mrs. Howell, Dr.
yer, I. $. Russell. WeymoutA, IS cts. each.
8. Henry, Bainbridge, w. Whitsell, A.
Pratt, HarreysJurgh, so cts. each.
NJ. Johnson, Hudson, A. Holcom, Hudson,
f. Wolcut, Medina, 375 each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
Proclamation.
ExEcurIvE OFFICE, Ono,
I,L, n,L,,o q,,r a ISIC

Columbus, Hug. 81, 1916.
information having been filed in this Of
flee, setting forth that persons have associa-
ted together with the intent to perpetrate,
within the county of Mercer, in this State,
acts of violence against a peaceable and UNI
offending class of individuals therefore, for
the purpose of having the laws faithfully ex-
ecuted, to preserve the peace and dignity OF
the State, and to protect the lives and prop
erty of those who are or may be illegally as
| sailed, L, MORDECAI hartley, Cover.
nor of the State of Ohio, do hereby call upon
all Judges, Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs
! and all other ministerial officers Of said county
of Mercer, to execute the laws in such case
made and provided, as faithful conservators
of the peace, and thus protect persons and
property, the State from insult aud contume-
ly, and relieve the State authorities of the I'M
pleasant duty of resorting to more summary
measures for the restoration of peace in the
State, and justice TO individuals within said
county.
1t is presumed that the deep interest which
the judicial and ministerial officers, as well
as peaceable and law-abiding citizens of the
county of Mercer, will feel in preserving
peace within their borders, and doing Justice
to all parties concerned, will induce them to
cooperate in so desirable an object.
If the colored people against whom the ex-
citement has been raised, have violated any
law, or disturbed the peace of the State, OF
trespassed upon the rights of others, the legal
remedy should be applied, but not unlawful
violence used.
(~~) In testimony whereof, | here,
l.. S. unto subscribe my name and at
W. fix the Great Seal of the State Of
Ohio, this day and date above
written. NJ. BARLEY.
BY the Governor:
SAM'L. GALLOWAY, See'y. Of State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

SEvERE.-A Temperance paper, the Co.
lumbia W~ashingtonian, says: "A colored
man, who kept notions for the b-hoys for sale,
in Boston, in reply to the inquiry if his cider
(which he sold for six-pence a tumbler) was
good, said ~ should think it ought to be,
i WqS manufactured under Byaale street
Church ."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

they hold to the sentiments that paragraph
contains, they are not the men we took them
to be if they do not, it would seem as though
ga word Of explanation was also due from
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
The Mormon War.

An extra from the office Of the st. Louis
New Era, dated August 29th, 1 Z. NJ, gives
a detailed account of the preparations which
are going on between the two contendIng
parties-the new citizens Of Nauvoo AMI the
remaining Mormon on one part, and the anti
Mormons on the other. Gov. Ford has an-
lhDrized Major James r.. Parker, a Militia
officer, to take command Of such volunteers
as may offer their services, free Of cost to
the State, 10 repel any attack on Nauvoo and
defend that city 10 arrest the rioters to as.
sist any peace officer in making arrests and
guard the prisoners from mob violence during
their trial.
Major Parker has issued a procAmation,
in pursuance of the above instructions from the
Governor, calling on all good citizens to pre-
serve the peace, and ordering the bodies OF
armed men, which had assembled in various
parts of the country to d~isperse. He also
offers his services to any officer in the coun-
ty to assist him executing any awful writs.
A copy Of this proclamation was forwarded
to John Carlin, the Sheriff Of Hancock coun-
ty. The bearers Of it were shamefully NAL
treated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

FREF SENTIMENTS FREELY SPoKFN.-The
Concord y. II. Independent Democrat, clio
ses an able article upon Northern severity, as
follows:
We 60 for breaking up this league Of COM
promise between slavery and freedom. Slave
holders cannot be weaned from slavery and
we are sick of seeing northern men weaned
from the high principles Of New England
freedom. We long to see the day when tho
free states shall present to the battalions Of
slavery an unbroken front-when from all the
north no man shall find his way into Con-
gress, or other place of honor and trust, who
dares not tell the slave power to its teeth that
it is a foul aud unmitigated wrong, with
which no northern man or party can make a
compact and live.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

Notions Of a NatiUe african about he Flu
ture State.-The other day a respectable law
yer of this city had occasion to examine the
African boy brought home in the Porpuise,
with a view of taking his deposition In the
prize suit against the vessel, and the follow
ing preliminary catechising took place:
Law.-Guilhame, what do you hold up
your hand for!
Guil.-To call God to see me tell true.
Law.-Suppose you tell the truth, what
then?
GULL 90 lib near God.
Iaw.-Suppose you tell a lie, what then
Gull go to the debbil.
Law.-What will the devil do to you?
Guil.-He put a tail on me.
The above is verbatim, and was taken down
at the time by the lawyer,-BOstOn Post.
Wonder if this boy was one of the con
verts made by our pro-slavery christian mis-
sionaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

Pointed.- graduate in his thesis lately
made a capital hit.
"'Patriotism,' he exclaimed, has been de-
fined az love Of country no doubt it did
mean 'hat a few years ago, but quite a differ
ent Interpretation is now put upon the word.
Patriotism now appears TO mean, not Oniy
lore IF ones country, but that Of other peoples
tan -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
An Apology.


# is Notifying to us to feel that there Is
any necessity for offering an apology, but
the delay to our northern subscribers of the
last no., and the poor copies which we sent
to some Of them, seems TO demand one. Our
paper for the last two months has sometimes
not been mailed as early as it should have
been. This we regret, but it was beyond
our power TO have it otherwise, and we hope
our subscribers will bear with us for a short
time. In less than a month we expect TO
have the press in our own possession, and
arrangements made that will secure punctu-
ality. If any similar apology should be
needed between this and that time, we hope
our patrons will extend this to meet the
case.
The occasional non-arrival of our paper,
which SOM subscribers complain of, is not
our fault, but belongs to the Post Office de-
partment. We mail the paper ourselves and
are very particular in putting every subscri-
ber's copy into the mail as soon after it is print
ed as possible. If we were Post Master Cen
eral there might be some hope that by CON-
plant TO us the matter would be r~ectifed /;
as it is, we can only sympathize with those
who are thus plagued and encourage them to
suffer patiently, for the %cause's sake. Two or
three have said they would discontinue their
paper unless they could receive it regularly [;
if they do SO, w beg they will not make
-. .z- ..lI.- r. :. .,o,ll onr pn
every unprincipled Post Master to do the
very thing of which you now complain
it would bride them to delay or destroy the
Bugle.
or "According to the Harrisburgh I'm
Ion, "a democratic paper, 70 out OF so demo-
cratic presses in Pennsylvania have expressed
r themselves against McKay's bill."-SPirH Of
Liberty.
Here is an evidence of the utter selishness
of political parties. Free trade, is one OF the
: principles of the Democratic party, and yet
we find the Democrats of Pennsylvania OPP
posing the reduction of the Tariff proposed
e by McKay's bill, and whyl because it did
n not 60 far enough : BY no means, for they
-
& would have opposed it more strenuonsly, had
it gone farther in a certain direction. 1t was
not that the interests of the New England
1 manufacturers were affected, that the agricul
A turists of The West would suffer, or the cot
/ ton grower Of the South be a %looser; none o
r these things would have prevented Pennsyl
vania Democrats from continuing to "Huzza
{ for Polk and Free Trade !" The secret o
{ the matter was this, it touched their oWn in
%tereSts, it interfered with the policy of thei
Own State, and therefore must Vice Presiden
S Dallas, by whose casting vote the bill wa
r carried through the Senate, be hung in efig,
# by Pennsylvania Democrats. Such is the con
h s%istency and diSinterestedness Of political PAL
ties.