davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

Tho Wbir 3,j;- SLo,,e,y narfv-ror whom if
emit, ,,e;r r,rnosos Il, Io,Iers claim rot an
1v ,bot i, i ,r~,i.s1,vorr bp, tho onl, omciont
n,,-s,orcrv n,r,v-bas At last boon hropcbt
- oo,io, ~ ,bo p,,oL LAVE &c ohio ,s
that marty had = maiori,y in both branches Of
tho Ionil,turo oycry Lodv wbo MT f,i,h IN
the PROMISES Of Whia leaders, anticipated the
ercedv rcncal of tbe odious Black code. Ac-
ton was however put off from day to dav:
there were SO many mare importan; things to
be attended to-thcrc were dors to be taxed
and grayc-yards to be protected. Insurance
comranics to be chartered and Banking cor
Doraions to be defended. License laws to be
ro.modsIlcd and rar,bIinr laws +, he co7ct-
ed. new counties 10 be erected and old quar-.
reIs TO be revived, party souabbles TO he at
tended to AMI sYccches made for Buuegabe:
in short. their other business was So PRESSING.
and 50 ranscendentally important, that al
thonrb the Uouse committee reportel on the
Black Laws a considerable time before. no
action was had upon the subject until the 9th
inst. at which time the House proceeded to
its consideration.
The Democrats of course did not like the
Bill proposing their repeal, and the Wins
we suspect liked it aboutas little, but to keen
up appearances had to pretend less aversion
than they really felt. "What shall be done
with the BilI?" asked the Speaker. The
Wings looked aghast at each other, and SEEM
ed to think il exceedingly unkind for the
Speaker to put such 4 pernlcxinr question:
! An awful silence peryadcd their ranks. until
a Democrat-Dr Hipoins-came TO their re-
! lief and proposed It's indefinite postponemcpt.
The very thing, said thoy-at least ia the
language Of conduct-or if we occcnt ,bo
| Bin. the WHO'S Of Ohio will nevor ar,;oGrd
favor in the eyes Of the South. and If wo 70.
iect it. the Buckeyes will noirt 70 tho action
as an evidence that our p,rtv is mt onti-sI,y.
cry. Giyei ta rentce, ro.bve. ros,noro i, IN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
IiDIToRs:
PRESCRIPTION.
MAHoNING, Jan. 26th 1916.

take up my pen 70 give you an
account Of what has been going on here for u
short time past. About three weeks ago a
coiored man, named John Girley, came here
as a lecturer on slavery. After delivering
several lectures in the ncighborhood which
were chiefly occupied in giving ain account Of
the c~rueltios and outfoges that had been per-
petratcd upon him by Southern tyrants, he
concluded to stop and go to school awhile.
This offended two individuals, Joseph Cad
wallader,a Democrat, and Samuel r. Bailey,
a Wing, and accordingly they took their chill
dron from school, and by means Of SANDER
threats and brides Gone man was offered two
dollars to withdraw his childrcu) prevailed
on two others to withdraw. BY the law of
PENNSYLVANIA there is Il board of six directors
in each township who have the control Of all
the schools in that township, the people of
each district may, however, choose a commit
tee of three of their own number, to gov
ern the local affairs Of the school, prorided, the
directors give them power to do SO.
A majority of the directors Of this town
ship are willing that all should enjoy the
privileges Of education. They, however got
an ex-justice of the peace to write the follow
ing notice, hut l believe it has not been pre-.
scented.
'.To the School Directors Of Mahoning
Tow ship, Mercer County. You are hereby
notified that certain persons in school district
No. 90 at Quaker Town have put teacher and
pupils into our public school contrary to our
wish, ard contrary to the act of assembly IN
such case made and provided. We therefore
pray your honors to remove the nuisance, and
pay no public money to any Teacher who is
not examined and appointed according to
Law.
Respectfully your ob't seryants.'
Their next resort was to call a meeting ard
endeavor to elect a pro-slayery committee
The election camo off last Saturday night
1G persons voted and II votes were pollcd.
Two tickets came out folded together, each
containing the names of the pro-slayory Com
mittee. The committee elected consists CT
two abolitionists and one STAKEHOLDER lin
heart the last, however, has refused 10 serve.
The result of the election has cooled them
down greatly. Whether any thing more will
be done or not | cannot tell.
Yours for Universal Liberty and equality,
WIN. c. ALEXANDER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
MISSION TO llAYTI.

Al the recent annual meeting of the Mas
sachusetts A. S. Society, it was resolved TO
send two agents to Hayti. What is to be the
object of their mission VIC have not yet learn
ed, but their labors will probably tend to de-
vclope the iniquitous plot which the slave
power of America has laid for the overthrow
of that republic, and the annexation of the
country to this slavcry-ridden land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

A Nav CouNrY.-A bill for the erection
of the new county Ct Mahoning has passed
both Houses, the Senat e having adopted it
on Friday last with some slight amendments.
The county seat is 10 be located at Garfield.
To form Mahoning, Tfumbuli county gives
Milton, jackson, Austintown, Youngstown,
Coitsville, Berlin, Ellsworth, Garfield, Po-
land, and Boardman townships Columbiana
gives the townships Of Smith, Goshen,
Green, Beaver and Springfield.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

SAMUEL LEWIS, in his letter to A. Guth-
rie, President of the Columbus Liberty par
ty Convention, accepting the nomination ten
dered him by that body, says;
"The evils of slavery have resulted from
dcspotic laws, and these evils can only be
removed by legislative or political action re-
pealing the deSpotic laws and experience
rs well as reason teaches us that those laws
cannot and will not be repealed by any po-
litical party acting in concert with slave
holders, or depending in any degree, on
Shareholders orpro-sllvery men for success"
That is what may be styled a very pretty
argument in favor of my party and my eera-
h0H 10 The GuJernaioyial chair. 1t would
seem that he entirely overlooks what james
G.. Birney declared to be the "Bulwarks OF
American Slavery"-the American church
though this perhaps is not to be wondered at,
for the man who forms a part of this Bull
wark is not apt to be very clear sighted as
to his own position.
The blind shall yet see.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

A WORD no A CoRaEspoNDnNr.-Wc have
received Il communication from a correspon-
dent al Mt. Pleasant, giving an account Of a
case of Evangelical prescription. We
cannot insert it, for it does not fall within
the province of an anli-slavery paper, 10 COM
bat any other form Of Evangelical" dcprlv-
ity, than that OF - Evangalical' pro-slavery.
Oar correspondents, it is true, sometimes
touch upon other points than chaHeHsm prop
er; but unless that is the leading idea, we
reject their communications. Some of our
friends seem to be laboring under a misap-
prehonsion of the object Of our paper, which
was established only to overthrow chaitel sla-
very. The writer at Mt. Pleasant is not,
perhaps, aware that the Regeneration, of War
rem Co., and the Friend of Man, Salem, are
papers which are devoted to reform in gem
oral, and we presume that the editor of either
would give it place, for it is an article adapt
ed to their columns. Whit disposition shall
we make Of it!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

G9~Send in your subscriptions to the Blu
gle-terms $3.50 if paid within six months,
50 at the close of the year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

so to rectify public sentiment, that the blast
of freedom shall cause those representatives to
turn to the right quarter, whether they will or
not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

6rFor5ons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Earnahy, corner Of MIin and Chcsnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

Il love agitation when there is cause for it
alarm bell which ]startlos the inhabi-
tantS Of a city, saves them from being burn
I'd in their beds. '--EdWuR2 RurEe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
/ BUGLE

SALEM, r1BGTAIY 70, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

New Brighton, Pa, January, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
O BIZ r u "A r Y.

Died on Tuesday morning, June 8, in the 3oth year
OF her age, Mrs. ANN ELIZA BELL, wife of MIR. James
BELL r', and daughter OF the late Capt. Matthew Blair
OF this county
The comparatively sudden and unexpected death of
Mrs bell has created sensation of no ordinary cha
ractcr among her friends and ncghbors, and in the
church of which she had been worthy member during
the last 10 years of her life. Meek modest and re,
turing IN her manners, she little known world
but was much cndeared by her many virtues To many
friends and neighbors who cvinccd their deep sorrow
of her death and their strong feeling of
pathy for her bereaved husband and children to whom
her death is an irrcparabe loss. She has left behind
her eight children, most of whom young as
greatly 10 need mothers and mothers love.
May that God who ''tcmpcrs the wind to the shorn
lamb gather these motherlcss children Into his arms
and guide them by his tender
For the information of her friends residing at some
distance II may be stated, that the disease which
RED her Off suddenly probably what technically
called angina pecOriS. For several DAYS she had felt
some pain about the breast and considerable bodily de-
biy but no apprehensions ofdanger entertained
until early the morning the day of her death when
the symptoms became suddenly alarming. A physician
was immediately called, but before he could possibly
arrive another paroxysm came and the brittle chord
After the first violent attack she was speechless for
few minutes, but revived and addressed her weep
ing children and husband TO the former she said
weep not for me, then looking up to her fond nus
band said "do not leave me- for the time of our separ
tion is near. In his enquiry she expressed
firm hope of Heaven and a christian resignation TO
inc VIII oil her Father; and then repeated audbly
lines OF a beautiful and appropriate hymn. But the
hour OF her departure had come.
Fifteen years previous to her death she was received
on profession OF faith i'm Christ the Presby
church OF Messy CREEK; (Which then under the
pastoral care OF the Rev John Hcndren) and up the
close OF life regular, consistent and worthy mem
Der of that church.
hist therefore devoted husband, and affectionatc
children and many dear friends mourn her death tbcr
IS consolation which this world cannot buy the pcty
OF her life her christian resignation in the hour of death
and the scrPural assurance that BLESSED the dead
who die in the Lord
90! for the death Of those,
Who slumber in the Lord
o! be, like theirs, my last rcposc,
Like theirs, my last reward"
o.. Waterman and Observer please COW
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
NJ A r RIE ID.

On Thursday last, by the Rev. James ii. Brown MIR
ADAM X. MELRosE, to Miss ELIZABETH c., daughter
OF MIR. Isaac Fishcr-all of this place.
"NIuch happiness" attend this pair,
United now in wcdlock's ties
A blssful journey DER life's sea,
A heavenly home beyond the skies.
On Thursday the lIth inst, by the Rev. S. j. Love,
Mr.. FRANCIS GILKEsoN, TO Miss MARTHA A, daughter
oil MIR. William Crawford-all of this county.
Iour fair young friend, who kindly remembered us,
has our best wishes for her prosperity and happiness
On Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Campbell, MIR.
DAVID b. iioGsHEAp, to Miss SUSAN, daughter of Dir.
John McChesney-all of this county.
On the - ult., by the Rev. DIR. Hcndren, MIR.
JAMES GROVE, TO Miss LUcRETIA, daughter Of MIR.
Gabriel Hitc-all of this county.
On Thursday the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Erwin.
Mr. GEORGE III. CAMPBELL, of Pocahontas, to Miss SA-
RAH ANN Moons, of Bath.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
CONDITIONS.

The DAILY PAPER will be furnished at t,co
cents for single copy fifty cents month; s;r
do,lnS per annum when paid in advances or seuen
dollars If the bill be placed in the hands of colec-
'or: When mailed, 81 per annum in advance
The COUNTRY PAPER will be published
semi ,ceekty in the recess, and thrice ,ceek durno
the sessions of the Legislature, for the sum of fire
dollars per annum, payable invariably in advance
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, Of which 4
large edition is now issued, will be TWO DOL
LARS per annum for single copy ; or three Co
p'es will be furnished for flee dollars cash b,i-
sneSs Is essential to success, and it is hoped will
not be deemed oncrous.
o. Subscribers will designate, opposite their
names, the paper wanted, daily. country, or week
ly)
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
For THE SPECTATOR.
TO UNUS E PLURIBTJS.

DEAR Cousin Our illlstrious kinsman Inns
Populorum is now laboriously employed i'm compilino
Dictionary of domestic and household words, and
therefore your question comes directly within the
range of his present studies. This stupendous
work, when completed, it is hoped, will contribute
greatly to the pacification of families and communi-
ties-as it will no doubt become manual in dplo-
macy.
The Ladies have just claim to the term 's,corh-
rnanship." Man is generic term, as all the Lex
icons show. 1t is applied to the race inclusively.
1t is so used in our English translation of Moses
Gen. l-2: $50 God created man in his own
image; male and female created he them' Work
'nanship is applied to the work of art manufacture
or the product of labor directed by intelligence
Hence the term finds still wider application and
'divlne workmanship is term which NAV be
found in the best English writers The Lexicons
give you workman" and ''workaconan,o but the
result of their labors employs a generic use of the
primitive, and we have workmanship hope your
Bachelor friends will not be greatly alarmed The
Ladies certainly "have the hands of them' in this
dispute, if not by consent.
A few specimens OF false English cited and cor
rected in the Dictionary of our illus,rious cousin
will doubtless awaken your curiosity to see more
SIN our n,dSt''-a phrase often used even by cler-
gymen In rather a ludicrous manner. 1t should be
sin the midst of u.s." 'sPreacl,ed fisne,up'-We
hear ''funeral sermon" preached but who ever
heard ''fnneral' preached. .'He is a h,,mam''-
We sometimes see ''human beings" hut who ever
saw or heard OF human? We may as well saw
soft, a hard, a smooth. "Ihad rather stay''-''He
had better go'IThese phrases are very common.
but are contormabe to no rules of grammar "Had
stay" and chad go" are inadmissible. II is proper
to say, aco,sld go OF ,could stay.
may give you other extracts from this interest
ing work as time and opportunity may permit
NOW adleu UNUS POPULI
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
CHARLOTTESVILLE
FACTOR Y.

'INliE subscribers respectfully announce to their
friends and the public, that they are ready to
receive Wool to manufacture it into Cloth of various
descriptions.
They have recently made several Gerry important
improvements in their Wool Machinery, which en-
ables them to manufacture the following goods of
superior quality, viz: Heary Jeans and Linseys,
medium and fine Jeans, F1annek, &c., all of which
they venture to say cannot be beat.
They are prepared also for Dyeing variety Of
coors, which are warranted permanent, and will be
furnished cheap in proportion to the cost Of the color
wanted
A large stock of colored Cloth on hand of excel
lent quality (many persons who have examined it,
say'I cannot be beaten, which will he sold Low
for CASH or exchanged for wool on accommodating
terms.
Eg- Places ofdeposite for wool, will be at Gar
lands Store on the road leading from Staunton TO
Scottsville, and att. W. Mason s. Co.'S, Scottsville,
at which places will be received and taken to the
Factory, manufactured and returned free Of charge
In good time, in case the owner does not wish to
exchange it, CREWDSON g. JONES.
p. S.-All wool designed to be woven at the
Factory should be brought in without being oiled.
Charlottesville Factory, May %, 1916.
03-I Lexington Gazette will please copy A weeks.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
DNNTAL SWE@NEYs
1Uf0o
DIR. III. M. GRANT, Dentist,

IN his first visit to Staun,on. respectfully ten
~ ders his professional services to the Ladies and
Gentlemen for short time. He has long been en-
gagged in the practice of his profession in the South
en States where license is reqsered, and critical
examination by a scientific board. These testimo-
mails he has, besides numerous certificates OF recon-
mendaton from medical gentlemen. He is well
prepared to execute either Mechanical or Surgical
Dentistry in all its various branches and on its most
approved and scientific principles. All his opera
tons warranted, and charges reasonable, at least
low as any other Dentist Of legal qualifications, and
he only asks trial to convince any intelligent COM
munity Of the neaness and durability of his opera
tions His room is at the Washington Hotel, Stage
office. Any advice or examination of the teethwill
be given without charge. Gentlemen are respect
fully invited to visit his room
Staunton June Is, 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
THE RICHMOND REPUBLICAN
BY BALDWIN, GALLAHER & co.

VIE undersigned have become Editors and Pro
prletoTs of this journal, and are about to take
measures to place it on footing with the most popu-
lar and efficient papers of the State.
;. Ihe rapidly growing prosperity of the Metropo-
lis, developed in the daily increase of its business
and ITS adornment by beautiful and comfortable edi
hces-but above all, the cheering indications that
the Old Commonwealth herself is about to be ava
kened into new life and energy, afford sufficient en-
enlargement TO the undersigned to embark in the en-
terprise before them
The political cast Of the paper is to be WING
-decldedly WHlG-and this phrase embraces all
that Is sound and conservative in government and
morals. They believe the preponderance of WING
principles, unadulterated by distractions to be inn
portant TO the attainment of those great objects
which every patriot in the land considers essential
to the preservation of liberty and free institu
tlons and thus believing, they will labor sedulous
y, (with all proper respect for those who honestly
entertain opposite opinions,) 10 aid in the accom-
plishment OF the great purposes for which the Wing
party have for years commended.
But their chief labors will be for VIRGINIA
for the development of her boundess resources, in
tellectual and physical, and the achievement of her
independence In all that is essential to her prosperi
ty and renown They believe with one of her EN-
inent sons, that she possesses within her own limits
all the elements of great Commonwealth, and that
heart must be strangely constituted which cannot
the loftiest pride and patriotism
The cause of INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
VIII be primary object; and, a means, they will
and, with all their powers, the extension and COM
Pleton Of the great CENTRAL WORK, so as
to unite the East and the West, and bring all our
citizens into the bonds of interest and affection
They GO for reaching the Ohio the most practica
BILE point, by the extension of the Canal through
the mountains, and by the construction of such O.
Their works will make the State great thor
oughfare for trade and travel
For the introduction and extension of MANI
FEATURING INDUSTRY, and the spread Of
all information useful to the AGRICULTURAL,
COMMUNITY, they will labor INCREASINGLY; and to
diffuse the benefits Of EDUCATION throuubout
our broad limits shall be with them a daily but
grateful task.
In short, they will aim to make the Republican
emphatically NEWSPAPER, and an useful and
entertaining Miscellany, at all times acceptable to
the family freside.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
WASHINGTON HOTEL,

'ENHE subscriber to the public that he has
Il completely rcfitted this extensive Establishment
and is prepared TO accommodate his guests in the
most comfortable manner. He will himself siren
uonsly TO please all who may favor him with a CALL
ket can possibly afford and his Bar will be filled with
choice Liquors. Attached to the Hotel are large and
connections stables, and Oser who has no superior
IN the State. MICHAEL G. HARTMAN.
Staunton, May 81, IS46-3m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
WiStar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.

NHO DISPUTES IT? Nobody 1T has now be.
w come an established FACT that Dr. Wistar,s Raj
sam of Wild Cherry is the best remedy known for
preventing consumption BY certainly and speedily curing
Coughs, Colds, Bleeding of the Lungs, Asthma Liver
Complaint, etc., etc, at yield it's
powerand scores OF cases of supposed irmed Con
sumption have been completely cured after the bes,
ply sicans have declared that death was inevitable
Mr. James Sage, of Waterville, N. Y, was restored
to perfect health by the Balsam after the doctors
Oneida County pronounced his to be a hopeless
consumption So Of Thomas Cozcns, of Haddonficld
n j., after he had been given up die. See the pub.
believe.
BE careful and get the genuine DIR. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine un-
less signed by l. BUTTS. Address all orders to SETH
w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
For sale by DR. BERKELEY and A. ID. WREN
Staunton.
June is, 1886
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
New Books. &c

A TREATISE on Mich Cows. by Guenon
n The Life and Times Of Martin Van Buren,.
the correspondence Of his friends family and pupils
Sc, by w. l.. Mackenzie Masonic Chart Shan
mons Interest Calculator; Useful Letter Writer
The Prairie Bird Young Kate; The Wandering
jew Papat Rome as IL is, by Giustiniaa;. former.
va Roman Priest; The 4th Vol D'Aubigne's
History of the Reformation; Pictorial Brother Jon
athan, for the 4th July Fine Pen Knives, Wors-
teds; Worsted Patterns Plain and Perforated Bris-
tol Board; Note Paper, Envelopes, &c Their
mometers. For sale by
ROBERT COWAN.
Stauufon limo tS 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
PLUMBE
IsNfiONat DHsgszcrrSNss Gmgyersy
AND
PHOTOGRAPHERS FURNISHING
DEPOTS

A WARDFD the Gold and Silver Medals. Fopr
n First Premiums, and Two Highest Honors at the
National the Massachusetts,, the New York and the
Pcnnsylvanla Exhibitions, respectively for the most
splendid Colorcd Daguerrcotypes and best Appar atus
exhibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite STYLE without regard to
weather. "
Instructions given in the art.
large assortment Of Apparatus and Stock always on
hand, at the lowest cash prices
New York, 25l Broadway Philadelphia, 1876 Chest
nut ST.; Boston, 10 Court aud SO Hanover SITS Bal.
timorc, 2O5 Baltimore 81 Washington Pcnnsy Iyana
Avenue Petersburg, Va, Mechanics Hall Cincinnati
Fourth and alnui and IFS Main ST. Saratoga Springs
Broadway; Paris l27 Yieil1c Rue du Temple Liver.
pool, 81 Church 81 June r., 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-06-18
SPIRIT OF TENNESSEE

The Nashville Banner Of May q SAYS: 1--WE
expressed the opinion the other day that fee Mo,.-
sand men would be ready in Tennessee for the
Mexican war, whenever their services were re-
quircd. Our prediction is already verified. we
understand from Adjutant General Turner that up
wards of fire thousand have already offered their
services to the Governor.-Two weeks havo lust
elapsed from the date Of Gov. Browns first order.
and almost double the number required under the
call OF the General Government have been repor
tedn W.