davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07


cate and Journal, a newspaper published in
the CITY of New York, is a paper which is
circulated through the post offices Of this
county, and advises. and is calculated and in
tended 10 persuade persons IF cOlor, within Ills
Commonwealth, 10 make instruction, Or rebel,
and denies the right of masters TO property in
their slaves, und inculcates the duty of re-
~sis,ance to such right, contrary TO the statute
In such case made and provided.
"This presentment is made upon the ex-
animation Of the paper itself.
LEWIS L. SNEAD, Foreman"
The idea Of presenting the organ Of the
NJ. f. Church as an incendiary publication,
could only have originated in Accomac conn
ty, whose people make it their boast that
they have no newspaper printed there. 1t
was a sin Of Ignorance and not an act Of will
full ~malisrity, for had they understood the
character of the paper, their action would
have been very different. 1t is to be hoped
that hereafter when the editor OF the Advo-
cate aud Journal feels disposed to deuounce
the incsndinry papers of the abolitinnists, he
will remember that his own journal has been
presented by a Virginia Grand Jury as che
of that character. Those who will, may
learn from this fact how little reliance should
be placed upon the testimony Of Sou'hcrners
in regard to such matters, and how small a
thing is sufficient in their estimation to justi-
fy their denunciations Of incendidrism, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07
EnllStinr.

Young .gHerica," The organ Of the Ma
uonai Reforners, relates the following Incl.
dent, and gives the accompanying advice
which we commend to any who nav be
tempted by the insidious promises Of bounty
money:
Zone Of our citizens was in a Court room
a few days ago. when a poor man, a weaver
by trade, applied To Justice Osborn 10 be
committed to tho Tombs. When asked by
The Justice what he had DINE, he answered
that 1t was because he could get nothing 10
do, that he wanted 10 be committed, and his
family were in a suffering condition. He
was told to 60 TO the Alnshouse, bat said he
DID not want 10 20 there TO do nothing; he
was willing to sweep the building or DO any
other work if he could be sent 10 the Tombs.
A Police officer then asked him if he was
willing 10 enlist TO 90 to Mexico; the man
said he did not want 10 kill any one, but af.
ter considering, he asked if he could get a
bounty to leave with his family. and on be-
ing answered in the affirmative, lie went off
with tie police man, who, no doubt, rocket
ei the premium Of 50, SO as provided for such
cases by the men we pay eight dollars a day
10 make laws Of Congress A.!
Working men,, has leone to this, that YOU
Will sell your carcass for a paltry %pittance to
be used IN the business Of DESTROYING your
fellow workmen Of a sister republic Think
how many of your order, Of both countries,
are now food for ~vultures in Mexico! In
justice TO the memory Of your patriotic IA
Tiers, arouse from your apathy, shake of
your chains, and become National Reforms
ers! You have a rigM 10 the land without
either voting or fighting for IL; but il Won
meet with any poor TOOL who tells you TO
fight rather than vote fnr a farm, iglit him
rather than go TO Mexico"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07
WESTERN ANTI-SLAYERY FAIR.

1t is proposed to hold n Fair, 10 aid the
cause of emancipation, at the time and place
OF The next Anniversary of The Western An
ti-SIavery Society I; and the Obi, ct of this
Circular is TO invite al, 10 assist in prepar-
ing for that occ lsion, who are the foes of on
pression-who desire that our country shall
be redeemed from The rule OF tyrlnts-who
wish 10 break the yoke Of The captive, aud to
repel the aggressions which slavery is mn
king upon our own rights. Whether the
contributions shall be worthy of the cruise
worthy the high professions Of those who
stand forth as the friends Of liberty, may
greatly depend, reader, upon y04r Efforts
Are you willing TO contribute Of your abund-
ance or your penury ; are you willing to slim
ulate others to good works, and unite with
them TO bring your neighborhood Offering,
and lay i, upon the altar Of humanilyI II
you have neither silver nor gold, are YOU
willing to consecrate a portion Of what you do
possess TO this causel Let The farmer and his
wife bring grain and wool, hrooms and bask-
cts, cloth and other manufactured articles
let tho dairymaid come with her cheese and
butter, and the miller with his hour-let the
halter n DINNER, the saddler and shoemaker
present such needful things as their several
handicrafts can furnish-let the merchant
contribute literally Of his stock, and those
who are skillful with the needle bring such
useful and fancy articles as their ingenuity
may deyise.
The proceeds Of this Fall viii bs appro-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07
NJ A R R IL D.,

On the % ult., at The house Of Oliver
Grlifth, by Friends ceremony, Thomas f..
GmssELL to MARY A. WirRMAN, both of
this county.
On the 29th ul,., by Joseph Crissell Esq.
MIR. CHARLES WHITAcRE 10 Miss SARAH Il.
GEAWHART.
On tho same day, by the same. Mr.. DAVID
MARSH TO Miss ANN NJ. MONTGOMERY, ali Of
this county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07
Anti Slavery Books

Kept constantly en- hand by J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlon Hope.
Memoir Of Torrey.
Fact and Fiction.
A~nti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Narrative Of Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood Of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Christian Non-Resistance
Disunionist, &c.
n. B.. Most of the above works can B.
procured of Betsey NJ. Cowles, A~ustinburp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07

o. The Piltsburg correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American says:
There was quite an excitement here this
day, IN consequence of an attempt to kidnap
a negro man, on The charge of being a lugi-
I'VE slave. A very large concourse assem-
bled, and succeeded in rescuing the black,
and experimenting the k%idnappers. This will
prove The first case under the law of the re-
cent Legislature, and as some doubts of its
cons'ltutlonality have been expressed, it will
doubtless be carried to the Court of final re-
sort"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07

DR.. o. II. HAwLEY, one Of the earliest
movers in the auli-slavery enterprise in this
State, a we'll known friend Of tho slave,
at his residence in this place yesterday. The
world-lhe various causes of benevolencs-
the sacred cause of humanity, in him have
lost a devoted friend.
tCommunicaled.l
Austinburg, April 9th, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07

priaied to tie support Of the Anti Slavery
movement in the West, either BY pIasing
them al the disposal of the Western Anti
Slavery SociOiy or applying them by dirsc-
ton Of the donors 10 some branch of this re-
form in harmony with the views Of that So
cipiy.
The cause for which we ask you to labor
is one which il iraught with the deepest in
terest 10 millions Of our race--it meets with
favor from the %virinods and the good, and 10
approved by the Father CT the oppresscd.-
We affeclionaiely invite yog 10 share the tell
and the reward Of this work-we appeal TO
you In the name Of MAN, robbed and oulrl-
Rrd-we ask you 10 be true 10. the instincts
ol your better nature. and to prove by your
actions that you appreciate the blessings Ct
liberty and the safeguards of virtue.
ptrsry NJ. CowLFs, Austinburg,
LYDIA iatsu, New Lisbon,
IASs D. McNEALY, Greene,
MART DUNALDsoN, do.
MATILDA ). Howsft, Painesville,
Susan MARSHALL, do.
MARIA l.. GIpDiN0s, Jsftrson,
Nancy LioTp. Lioydsville,
MARY ANN BRoNsoS, Medina,
PnsRe ANN CARROLL, Ravcnna,
Marina J. rlLpEN. 10.
SUSANNA L. Donaldson, New Richmond.
Rum DUeDALE, Green Plain,
EIizAOETn BoaToN, Selma,
MAsiA WHIrMoRr, Andover,
RSeFccA $. THOMAS, Marlborough,
MARY :. Dickinson, Chagriu Falls.
SARtPrA BRowN. New Lyme.
ELIzA CowLEs, Geneva.
IiLPAI BARNABY, Mt Union.
HARRIET y. ToRaEY, Parkman,
ELlzAagTH &. SrEDMASs, RarlolphI
CoRDELIA SMALLEY, do.
ELlzAncrH BUTTeRwoaTH, Hopkinsvt.io,
ANN WALKEn, Leesvillp,
MARY GRiswoLD. New Garden
ELIZA HOLMES, C|olum bidna,
LEAH NoGLEsoSG, do.
AHNA c.. FULLER, Brooklyn,
CoaNELiA r. CowLEs, BGhalo, n. Y,
Laura BARNAsv, Salem.
J. ELl2AgErn JoyEs, Do.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07

1t was expected that other towns would
BIZ represented, but tho names Of the persons
who were written to, have not yet been re-
ceived. We hope Tho friends at Chagrin
Fails, Richield, Grafton, Garfield, Deerfeld,
Now Richmond, Brunswick, New Brighton,
West Middleton, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
many other places will cooperate with IL. In
this proposed work.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07

CoRREcTIoSs.-Owing TO the absence Of
as" several typographical errors occurred
in his editorial articles in cur last weeks pa
per, some of which affected the grammar
merely, while others somewhat obscured the
SENSE.
If Editors g. others will be little more par
ticular in preparing their manuscript, they
will greatly facilitate the composing, and oh.
viate the necessity for "correciions; " and
II correspondents, when they wish to write
more than can conveniently be contained on
one sheet, will send two, instead Of writing
so eomPactly as TO bs illegible, the postage
OF the extra one will be chesrfully paid by
'ne PRINTERS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07
Receipts.

CT Please take notice, that in the ac-
knowied gemcn, Of Transcription money for the
BugIe, not only is the amount received pla--
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper TO which he has
paid, and which viii be found in the outside
co!uasn Of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07

Or We publish in another column a COM
munication from A. Chapman, on the Free
Produce question, commenting upon an arti-
Gle copied from the Liberator in the Bugle of
March 18th. The absence of the editors will,
Of course. prevent for the present compli-
ance with the request with which our cores
pendent concludes his letter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07

TnE ANTI-SLAvERY FAIR.-We have Just
returned from a tour through the Reserve,
where we found the friends in many places
actively engaged in making preparations for
the coming Anti-Slavery Fair. We are en-
couraged 10 hope that the contributions will
be worthy Of 0hio.-s.
OF Unwilling to carry OH a controversy
in the Bugle with b. u. Davis in regard TO
his patent medicines, we have asked him in
his W paper in this place, TO inform the
public as TO the character Of the materials
which he sells as medicine (; and also to say
whether no was or was not ignorant Of the
fact that the Bugle refused to advertise such
medicines. We did not state that b. b. Da-
Wis applied 10 the Bugle to advertise for him.
but we said that it refused 10 do that kind Of
ad vefising.-s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-07
AtiCmpS At Kidnappinr.

At Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on the 10th
ult., Joseph Logan. of Winchester, Virginia,
assisted by two accomplices whom he had
brought with him. attempted to re-carture a
man who it appeared had escaped from him
some weeks previously, and had found en-
ployment in Pittsburgh. The man-steaIers
put up at The Monongahela House, where, by
means of help obtained from persons in the
city, they succeeded in dscoying the fugitive
into a room on the third story Of the hotel,
where he met his master. His cries, on be.
ing seized by the officers, attracted a large
crowd of people, principally colored men,
around the building, and as soon as the Off
GERS appeared at the door with their victim,
the crowd rushed forward and the man was
rescued, and made his escape.
The Gazette states that one of the officers
was knocked down, and the other received a
blow. This the editor of the Mystery, who
was present, contradicts.
After the escape CT the coloIed man, Logan
and his associates were arrested under the
kidnapping law of the State passed last vim
ter. Considerable excitement prevailed dur
ing the trial. The shareholders were final
ly discharged we have not learned on wha,
grounds.
ASorHER.-At Randolph, Portage county,
on Saturday last, an attempt was made by
some "Southern gentry" 10 carry off into
slavery certain "persons held 10 service or
labor in one of the States" who had escaped
into Ohio. We are not sure, however, that
1t is strictly correct to say an attempt was
made to carry off the fugitives as, if reports
are to be credited, the "Chivalry," thought
best to go home as they came, without lay
ing hands upon their prey.
The people of Randolph, TO the number of
one or two hundred, it is said, collected
around the house of the colored people, and
though they did not threaten any violence,
not knowing what the "Yankees'' might do
thought it safest to leave; which they did
80 the observed of all observerS"-to the
great satisfaction and amusement Of the null
H'HNSt """' iSPN'hS oh) Hdu tulLLtU tueIl
most numerically"
We hope by next week to be able to lay
the particulars of this a~ffair-which we sus-
pect was a rich one-before our readers.-J.
o. We 60 not wish to be understood to
endorse the article over the signature of L.
in another column. For ourselves we are Of
opinion that, in cases like that referred to, a
different course from the one pursued by Mr..
Garrison would be better. We do not, how
ever, undertake to decide for him in relation
TO his duty in the matter.
We wonder our correspondent did not send
his communication 10 the Liberator for inser-
ton. There, it seems TO us, was its appro-
pirate place. If he had done so, we would
have been satisfied that his motives were
pure, whatever We might have thought of
his views of the matter.-J.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-23
DIR. KUECKELHAN'S
INFALLIBLE
WOR Nj POW ID f IL s.

VNHE composition of this invaluable antidote,
l. being simple and harmless to the constitu-
ton, is of such certain efficacy in the expulsion
Of worms that the inventor of it, actuated by the
strongest motives Of benevoence, feels DESTROYS to
promulgate its character.
Frustrated too often by tho uncertain effect and
frequent failure, as we'll of the common and SIM
Pile drugs for worms, as Of the numerous secret
compounds and patent vermifuges, he has, after
an extensive use Of these pooders for fifteen gears.
deemed his success complete, and now, induced
by the solicitations of thousands offers il to the
public at large, confident himself Of contributing
mite to the public good. ...t
This compound, although bearing its name from
it's antheminitic quality only. is equally valuable
in all disorders that originate in morbid obstruc-
tons and coagulations in the bowels. The effect
Of it is thoroughly mundifying, and therefore it is
judicous prescription not only for certain classes
of ndgestions. dyspepsies and gastric fevers. but
q variety of diseases created by sympathy of the
primary affected organ with the sensual and other
particular organs come under its reach Pecu-
liar sore eyes, glondular swellngs of the abdo-
men and neck, chronic eruptions of the skin, pain
in the joints in children, &c., are cured with these
powders .-rrr .a ... -.
For the purpose of establishing the proof Of
this assertion, few of the many certificates that
might have been procured were added 10 the first
issue of this medicine, and are only augmented
by q few more now, to avoid too large wrapper;
therefore, the reprint of the labels the inventor
allows himself to add only, that the ten thousand
packets leach containing ten ordinary doses)
which he put up two years ago, have been sold and
used TO such satisfaction that he now is putting up
sufficient quantity to accommodate more distant
agents. H. rr5s.. .t. .-.r.l ....'. 81.
The inventor of these powders recommends the
use of them in particular for children. Their
weaker digestion, their greater and unruled and
unregula,ed appetite and their diet, predisposes
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-23
THE WIDOWS DAUGHTER.

One, two, three rings on your finger
four, hve-yes, true as we lIve--there are
five gold rings on your finger-and Mon
day too-the regular washing day. Wen
be bound to say you have not been TO the
wash-tub with your mother to-day. A
poor girl as you are, whose mother can
hardly earn enough to make both ends
meet, and with gold Shame on you'
What could you do, if she would be taken
away! You are not fit for wife, and as
for being lady that is out of the question.
You have not beauty to recommend you
to some wealthy flop, nor industry to Sc
cure an honest mechanic. What in the
world are you proud of Why do you
dress so extravagantly! Everybody knows
that your mother is not able 10 support
you in this way, and your neighbors will
talk so long as YOU behave so like fool.
Our advice is, take every ring from your
fingers, and commence an apprenticeship
to the trade of housewifery. Learn TO
sew, to knit, 10 bake, to wash, to cook.
You have nothing to expect from rich re-
lations, and the only chance before you
is, that you may become the wife Of some
honest mechanic. This chance will slip.
if you are not careful, and your chance
may be thrown for support upon the town.
Believe it, or not, many foolish and
naughty girl like yourself, has come TO such
an end or a worse one. If our advice
is worth any thing, take heed TO il, and
the next time we call upon you, we shall
find you more happy in spirits--cheerful
and contented,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-23

Henry Wington, an Independent gentle.
man, who, with the neat income OF two
thousand a year, had few months since en-
tered the holy bonds of connubial bliss.
In opposition direct to the general Gus.
tom Of grumbling humanity, he was on un-
Objectionable terms with his wife, himself
and the world. withstanding the phi.
losophy Of others, he could not perceive
any consolation to be derived from contem-
plating existence as scene in which little
less than acts OF annoyance and misery
were TO cease, merely to make room for
new ones; but contrary to the illustrated
example Of unsocial life, he regarded the
present as the time to be enjoyed, the past
with no regret, the future without fear.
An elegant cottage, as it was called, in
the centre OF Devonshire, with beautiful
grounds attached, and no inquistive neigh
Dor nearer than the vicarage, quite half a
mile distant, was the enviable spot selected
for the earthly paradise Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wington.
1t was the first Of September, day en-.
Enthusiastically anticipated by sportsmen,
when loud. grutf voice, from under the
window Of Harry's dormitory, thus salu,ed
hint
snow, sir, it's time to be stirring. Down
Ponto, you're a troublesome brute! Now
then, sir come 10 heel, say"
Waking from his slumbers, Harry threw
open the easement. Upon the green lawn,
in picturesque group, stood his game.
keeper, John Flip, and brace of-as he
would maintain-the best pointers in the
whole country round. They'd find, back
and drop against any that ever were or
ever would be.
"It's jus. four sir" said John, respectful.
ly touching his hat to his masters emerged
head. "To bag ten brace before breakfast,
you musn'! be long in turning out"
In very limited period the shooting
gear was arranged, and the impatient biped
and quadrupeds were joined by their no less
eager mastsr-all equally DESTROYS for the
sport.
Not five minutes elapsed after Harry's
departure, when Mrs. Wington's pleasant
dream was rudely broken by the sharp crack
OF one Of Manton's best. Quickly sur.
missing, the cause, she proceeded to the win
dow, and saw her husband covered TO his
knees with the luxuriant green tops OF tur-
nips, caressing one Of his favorite dogs.
With fine hearty laugh, which indicates
no though, OF duns, promissary notes, ac-
ton OF chancery suits, Harry kissed his
hand to his smiling wife, and after holding
up partridge in triumph Of his skill, he van
ished behind haystack, followed by the
gamekeeper and pointers.
Nature was waking from repose--,he
suns rays were bursting upon the dewy
verdure, like hopes bright hue upon the
cloudy heart. The flowers unclasped their
leaves 10 the cheerful light, with cups char
ged to the brim with crystal drops. The
air rang with the song Of birds, and as
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-23
Drugs, Medicines, Books, &C.,
REDUCED PRICES,
BY WIN. R. SON,

BY WIN. R. ELSON,
FAYETTE, Mo.
lust received and now opened, large and
~ well selected stock Of
Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Dye-stufs, Perfumery, Glass, DC,
which having been purchased and carefully select.
cd by himself in person and will be sold at great
reduction on former prices.
Particular attention paid TO filling orders from
Physicians, with FRESH MEDICINES, at small ad.
vance on cost t'
e.. .a..f SCHOOL BOOKS.
A full assortment of School Books of every de.
scripton, which will be sold lower than they can
be purchased this side of St. Louis. Arrange.
ments have been made which will insure at all
times complete assortment.
Also, MEDICAL, Law and THEOLOGICAL Books,
NOVELS, Poetical works of different authors, Al
buns, DC, &C., all of which are offered at prices
that cannot fail to please.
Fayette, May 22d, 1S47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-23
Vol. 8.
PARODY.

IhnOD1s
"How does the water come do,on at Lodore.
[SourHEY.
How does the drunkard
Go down to the grave?
First he goes
Slipping,
And slipping,
And Boosting, and tasting.
And wasting;
Then his wife sees him changing,
Estranging and ranging,
Neglecting, forgetting, and sighting.
The one he swore to protect:
And tear in her eye,
And the heavy drawn sigh,
And the culver that plays on her lip,
Too plainly tells why,
And her young hopes must die,
That swelled her fond bosom in youth;
But nothing can check him,
And on he goes dipping and skipping,
And railing. ard aling, and wailing,
And boasting, and wasting, and roasting,
And waggng. and Dragging, and tagging,
And clubbieg, and fighting. and shifting,
And turning, and whining, and pining,
And kneeling, and keeling, and Keeling,
And scouting, and shouting, and routing,
And swearing, and soaring, and tearing,
And rearing, and pitching, and foaming,
And starving, and ravng, and craving.
And rumbing, and laundering, and tumblng,
And mumblirg, and grumbling, and stumbling,
And falling, and rolling, and snortng,
Now hazy, and lazy, and crazy:
While his little ones dwell
In lone earthly hell,
Beside fond mother who loves them:
But the grave will soon tell
That those feelings will swell
No longer in her who hath borne them;
For her hopes are all gone,
And he who hath sworn
To keep her, to cherish and love her,
Is passing away,
Like the closing Of day
For him there is nought that can save;
And this is the way,
Exactly the way,
The drunkard goes down to the grave!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-23
DOct. A, 8, Dinwiddie.

GRATEFUL for past patronage, still continues
VI to offer his MEDICAL SER VICES 10 the
citizens of Howard County.
CErOffce on the South East side of the public
square, where he can usually be found in the day;
at night-at his residence, Sd door below the Bank
Fayette, April 10th, 1s47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-23

A WITTY PRIsoNER.-Not long since
the chaplain of one of our state prisons,
being engaged in preparing a table OF
crime, held the following dialogue with a
prisoner:
Chaplain--Well, what brought you here!
Prisoner--The sheriffs, sir.
Chaplain--Bur l want to know if Ii.
quor had any thing to with il
Prisoner--O yes, sir, they were both
drunk
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-23
Family Groceries.

Loaf and brown Sugars,
Crushed do.
Coffee, Spices, Chocolate, Mustard
Ground Pepper, Vinegar,
N. Q. and Sugar house Molasses,
Mackeral, Vinegar, Tar,
Dye Stuffs, (of all kinds)
Very fine fresh Teas,
Star and Tallow Candles, &c., &C., for sale
SWIrZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, April Gath, ls47' f"."..