davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
The Fair

or this year, as we learn from some Of those
who had il in charge, was well patronized In
the way of donating, but not so much so in
purchasing. Some of the towns which as
sisted last year, did nothing this while, on
the other hand, a number which had not be-
fore given aid, sent In valuable contributions.
Among them we may mention Rootstown
and Massilon, which both gave handsome do
nations Cherry Valley, with its contribution
in cheese, set a good example to other towns
on the reserve and Michigan gave her token
Of cheese.
One reason perhaps why the sales were
less this year than last, may be found in the
fact that the grove where the meeting was
held, was at a considerable distance from the
Fair room. Those who had the management
of the Fair did the best they could under the
circumstances, and it was not their fault that
more was not accomplished. A large amount
of goods remain unsold, a portion Of which
will be exposed at Marlboro during the meet
ings there, and it is in contemplation to hold
a Fair during Christmas week in a good To-
cality, which the friends who suggested the
move are confident will be well patronized
The proceeds Of the sales thus far, viii
fall short of $500; we hope, however, tina
before the close Of the present year, mor'
than double, perhaps treble that amount viii
he realized. Some of the sewing circles die
nobly this year; and we cannot but admire
the untiring zeal and energy, and the Patien
industry which many Of their members hav'
displayed. Without being inyidious, WI
NAV refer in this connection to the women o
New Lyme, who contributed about $l"'
worth Of goods. We wish we could her
speak more particularly of the efforts whicI
have been made this year, but must conten
ourselves with the foregoing brief notice
knowing that those who lsbored, did so tina
the anti-slavery cause might be advanced
and not with the desire to be well spoken Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.
August IL, lS4s

The subscriber, thankful for past favours
conferred the last season, takes ibis method
to inform the public that he still continues ia
the well-kuowu stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the Coye,let and Carpet
business.
Directions.-For double coverlets spin the
woollen yarn at least IL cuts TO the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, c~olcriug 8 Of it
red, and "a blue; or in the same proportions
of any other Two %colors; double aud twist
Of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines to weave the halfdouble COW
erlets. For No. l, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
l9 cuts, and Q cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts Of double
and twisted w~oollen, and Is cuts Of No. 9
for filling. For No. ., prepare of No. S cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double and twisted, and
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
III cuts o fdouble and twisted woolleu. and
one pound single white cotton for hlling.-
For those two machines spin the woolleu yarn
uiue or ten cuts 10 the pound.
J.. Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HINSHILL WOOD.
Green street, Salem.
Iune 18th, lsis. 6m-l4s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
One pOint Secured.

In spite Of Shareholders and their a%betlors,
a free government is at length secured to
Oregon. The House reported and adopted a
hill in which was incorporated the principles
of the North West ordinance, forever prohib-
ting slavery there. This bill the Senate
amended by substituting for the ordinance OF
81, the Missouri Compromise. The
amendment of the Senate was rejected by
the House, and the former body finally adopt
ed the bill as originally reported, all the
northern members voting for it, In the
House there were but eleven northern repre-
sentatives who opposed the Proviso feature
so better times are not only coming, but
have come. OF the eleven, eight were from
the West; their names and the states they
have shamed are as follows:-
KENNoN Of Ohio
MILLER
SAWYER
FIcKLIN of Illinois
Mc'CLERNAND
RICHARDSON
Wick of Indiana ;
Robinson
The President has signed the bill and ap'
pointed Gen. Shields, Governor of the Ter
ri,ory. The appointment has been confirmed
as were also those of Judges and Secretaries
So far so good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
CONTENTS.

NAl'btN'o1 ASS'
CONTENTS.
/. The Addresses and Messages Of the
Presidents Of the United States, from Wash
ington 10 Polk; Of subjects, names and dates.
9. An account of the inauguration of each
President, and a brief notice Of the principal
political events Of his ad administration
3. Biographical sketch Of each President.
4. Declaration of Independence.
5. Articles of confed Grafton, with a brief
history Of the events and circumstances which
led to the Union Of the States, and the for
mation of the Constitution.
6. Constitution of the United States with
notes and references.
7. Synopsis of the Constitutions OF the
several States.
in the United States.
9. Tables of the members of the Cabinets
Of all the various administrations Minis
tiers to foreign countries, and other principal
public officers.
10. Statistical tables Of Commerce and
Population.
IL. With portraits of the Presidents and
seals of The &c States.
| This work is indispensable to the Ameri-
can Statesman and every lover of his country,
! forming as it does an unbroken link Of histo.
! ry of this great Republic.
WANTED-in every town and village 10
t the United States, responsible men to pro
\ cure subscribers and engage in the sale o
, the above works. to whom a very liberal pc
centage will be allowed.
Country Newspapers copying the whole o
this advertisement, and giving it six iusid,
5 insertions, shall be entitled To the abov,
; work-all who may comply with the abov'
terms, will please send a copy of the rape
each time of insertion to the publisher.
! Address,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
Important Notice.

The Treasurer requests us to say that he
has not received all the slips circulated at
the late meetings, containing pledges and
donations-he knows Of at least 500 in
pledpes which have not been handed him
and he therefore requests all persons who
have such slips in their possession, to for
ward them to him Immediately.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
Books Books

An assortment, Of Anti-Slavery and some
other reformatory books can be obtained at
the meetings of Wright and Burleigh. A
mong the rest
DICK CRoWNINGSHIELD,
THE assassin,
AND ZACHARY TAYLOR,
THE SOLDIER,
The Difference bst,oeen them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

or We have received a copy Of the Lib
erly Almanac for ls49, which contains many
interesting facts. w wish we could also
acknowledge the receipt OF the American
Anti. Slavery Almanac for next year, which
we learn will come up missing. Such I'M
pretending ANNALS, albeit they bear the un-
poeiical name Of Almanac, do a great work
for good or for evil. A good Almanac is a
mighty engine Of reform.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
f. WALKER.
l44 Fulton street, New York.
FRUIT TREES.

The proprietor has on hand a handsome
lot of FRUIT TREES, comprising Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees. and
some Grape Vines and Ornamental Trees
all of which he will sell on reasonable terms
at his residence in Goshen, Mahoning Co,
Il miles northwest of Salem.
ZACHARIAH JENKINS, u.
August IL, lS4S. u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

ANTI-SLAvERy IN GERMANY.-We see it
stated that a society for the abolition of slave
~ in the United States, has been formed in
Germany, composed of a large number Of
literary, scientific and leading men. The
object, it appears, is mainly to inform those
who emigrate into this country, of the true
character and influence Of the system. and
thus prepare them, after becoming citizens
here, to act efficiently in favor of its over
throw. We rejoice in this. Many Of the
foreigners who come among us, are wholly
ignorant of the controlling influence of the
slave power in this country, and being delu-
ded by the sound Of democracy, are led un-
willingly to the support of a despotism, GER
tainly not less abhorrent to all their notions
of Liberty and a Free Government, than that
from which they-ied. Liberty propaganda
ism May God speed it over the earth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
Meetings.

c. c. Durleigh and II. G. Wright will
hold meetings At
franklin Mills. Aug. 3lst, sndsept- Ist.
Munson, September I'd and 30.
Austinborg 9TH.
Jefferson 9Th.
The meetings At franklin Mills. at Mum
son, and at Aus,inbsrg will commences 81 y
o'clock p. VI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

cealed. would it not prove the master ard
T crew all thieves
The second case against dayton is nov
in progress. To try all the indictments
against him, at the rate OF progress hitherto
made, will take about three years
The evidence given in those two cases has
disclosed, as respects the boy English. a
cold-blooded and wanton cruelty, unparallel-
ed in the annals Of criminal Jurisprudence.
and for which all the parties concerned will
yet be called to pretty strict account. Eng
lish is a mere boy. The whole party of
ihirty-four, by whom the capture was made,
from examining into the case on the spot,
were perfectly satisfied that he was entirely
g~uiltless of the transaction. An examination
was held on board the steamer after her ami
val at Washington, by a magistrate Of the
capturing party, who committed Drayton and
Siyres to prison and discharged English -
When a ferocious mob, with drawn dirks,
rushed on the prisoners on their way TO jail,
English, too, was called for by those mi
mons Of Judge Lynch but he was told by
those Of his captors in whose company he
was, to mingle with the crowd and save him
self. He wandered over to Georgetown,
where he was seized upon and committed 10
prison by a magistrate there. Tn SUN Of
SIC. 900 was demanded Of him as bail and
though nobody preiends that there is a parti-
Gle of evidence against him, and all the CO.
vernment Witnesses proclaim their conviction
Of his innocence, he has been kept in prison
for four months, and the District Attorney
has preferred against him one hundred md
fen indictments. On each of those indict-
menis that amiahle officer is entitled 10 a fee
Of $40. What other explanation can be Civ
en- of this most grievous case Of injustice and
oppression remains 10 be seen. 1t will be
pretty loudly called for, and all the parties
concerned will do well to be prepared with
an answer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

@-General Taylor in his letter of accept
ance says, "Looking to the composition of
the convention, and its members and patriotic
constituents" &c.
". l.. Perkins, a delegate to the conven-
%vention, says it was a mob, and poorly or
ganized at that.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

or A movement has been made on a
wholesale scale by some slaves Of Kentucky.
to escape to a land Of freedom. The Phila-
delphia North American thus announces it:
"a STRUGGLE FOR FREEDoM.-There
seems TO he a general desire in Kentucky for
the abolition Of slavery, and 1t is quite prob
able that some effort will soon be made there
to that effect. But meantime the slaves are
growing restless and have been running away
in droves. Here is an instance. 1t is from
a Lexington paper"
The city yesterday morning was filled
with rumors and excitement. on account of a
concocted and well-laid scheme for a whole
sale absconding of the negroes in this city.
They left by way of the Russell Road, in a
northern direction. 1t is supposed that they
have been persuaded off by and are under
the care of the abolitionists. One owner states
they were seen going down The Versailles
road, firing pistols, whooping and singing
songs and ditties. There is no doubt but
that white men have had a hand in this mat
ter. Five thousand dollars reward has been
offered by the owners of the for
their apprehension. 1t has been ascertained
that siriy-SiT slaves have been missing
Several have ran away from Woodford and
franklin. We also learn by a telegraphic
|, despatch that a good many escaped from the
counties of Bourbon and Mason on Saturday
night. We never heard of such wholesale
a running off of negroes before. 1t is all tn,
work of the Abolitionists.
The Maysville Eagle contains the follow
statement of the circumstance.
We learn by a gentleman from Ripple
. that six slaves crossed the Ohio and were sc
U creted in or near that place, and that III
abolitionisis were in readiness to receiv
thirty-six more, whom they were every me-
menl expecting. A gang of forty or fit
negroes were stopped last evening som
d twelve miles from Maysville, and seve
from the river, somewhere between Minerv
: and Germantown. They defended then
a selves, and fired upon the white men wi
attempted TO stop them, dangerously wount
ing one man in the thigh. A party of abo,
thirty resolute men left this city about 10 o
u clock this morning, and we are told TIL
about forty have gone from Dover, all we
: armed, and determined on capturing the n
groes. We will know the result before lon,
A private telegraph despatch, received
: Louisville from Lexington, says -" A
expedition is starting from here for Harrison
armed for the purpose of taking some run
=. way negroes and abolitionists, who are su
u rounded there. They have had several ba
ties. Charles Foster was killed. This
~ alarming. Great excitement is manifest
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
N A R R lie D..

At Cadiz, on Thursday, the 10th inst,
JOEL McMILLAN, of Salem. Columbiana CO.,
to SARAH Nj. NoRRIs, of Richland, Belmont
county, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

FIRE AT ALBANY.-Albany, n. Y. was
on the 18th inst, visited with a most de-
s~tructive fire, which consumed one eighth of
the entire city. Five hundred buildings
were destroyed, and a large amount of ship
ping burned. The progress Of the flames
was arrested by blowing up several houses
with gunpowder Estimated loss Of property
t$2, 900, 900.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

"The interests and honor Of the country,
and even FREEDOM Itself, would be SAFER
in the hands of Taylor the Shareholder, than
Cass the %servile. "-[Dr. Bailey, Editor of
the National Era, the leading antl-sIavery
paper in the Union.
at is said by them, I'D party) that it is
wrong TO vote for a Shareholder, or for one
who will support a Stakeholder. answer,
that it is their DUTY to do the greatest good
in their power, and to prevent ALL EVIL,
which it is in their power to prevent and IT,
to effect that object, it becomes necessary TO
vote for a STAKEHOLDER, it will be RIGHT,
and a DUTY for them TO do so."-[Joshua
r. Giddings.
The above extracts we found at the head
of a Taylor paper; and used by the editor TO
support the pretensions Of "Rough and Rea-
dy." They have rather an ugly look in that
position though the first extract is certainly
no justification for a violation Of principle
and we trust that the author Of the 8 c"nd has
since seen reason to change his opinion, ant
feel that it cannot be right under any circum
stances to vote for a STAKEHOLDER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

GRAHAM's September number has among
its embellishments a fine portrait illustrating
an interesting story, and an engraving OF
''The Lost Pet" which admirably portrays
the grief and terror of a child who sees its
pet bird in the nerciless jaws of Grimalkin.
The latter is made the subject of a poem by
Mrs. Sigourney, and the artists and the po-
cts pictures are worthy of each other. A.
B. Street, G. S. Burleigh, and Grace Green
wood are among the contributors for thi:
number. The %prOprietors have engaged fol
their editorial department, the services Of J
Bayard Taylor, the young, but well known
poet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
Peace Meetings.

II. C. WRoHT will hold Peace meetings
at
Jefferson, Sept, 9th.
Austinburg 9TH.
New Lyme l0;h.
The FIRST two will at 2 o'clock
?. NJ, and will be hsld also in the evening
That at New Lyme will eommencs at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

OF We learn that a dsilymail is to com-
mence running through here on the LIST Of
September,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
BY HENRY c. WRIGHT.

can he had. This Tract should be scattered
broadcast over the country, as well IS many
other Books and Tracts comprising the assert
ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

GEMS OF REFoRM."-This is the title Of a
pamPhle. published by w. E. Lukens, New
Concord, Ohio. 1t contains "Attic Web"
and other articles by George S. Burleigh,
" One blood and one brotherhood" by Elihu
Bnrri,t, and "Dick Crowningshisld," &C.,
by Henry C. Wright. The price is. 1913
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
THE BAMBOO %AQUADUCT.

AT home or abroad, for our friends, or our foes,
Thank God for cold water wherever it flows!
Let it pour out its treasures still free as 1t
will
From Aquaduct, fountain or pure flowing rill.
In that far away land of strange blossoms
and trees,
Where the camphor and cinnamon sweeten
the breeze,
Amid things unfamiliar and places unknown,
Still The water, cold water, is pure as our
IT'S as grateful to man, its as sparkling and
clear,
And Gods blessing goes with it as freely as
here,
No foam on the top hides the poison beneath,
And it leads not to the feet to temptation and
death.
| And since the Creator in wisdom's DEGREES
Made the course for the rivers and gathered
the seas,
There never was blessing sent down to oul
land
Like the water, cold water, poured out from
his hand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

cents, and We presume it can be obtained
of the publisher.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS IN
PRESS.
A NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION.
Presidents Messages.

Two handsome volumes, 8 vo-the whole
collected from official documents, by F..
WILLIAMS, ESQ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

THE G~ENTLEMAN's MAGAZINE for this
month, which was late in coming to hand is
illustrated with a fine engraving of "The
Bamboo Aquaduct" in India. 1t contains a
good variety of literary matter among which
is the continuation of "a South Sea Whal-
ing Voyage" by a young Americans; "The
Genius of Invention" by the Rev. 4. j..
Magoon poems by Phebe, Alice and Elmina
Carey; "Pioneer Adventures" &c. The
greater part of this number-perhaps all-is
from the pen Of Western writers.
Here is a specimen poem by Phebe Carey
nIIE nAMDnn AnIADICT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-25

June 18Th, 1913. #
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01

A Coop NAME-An individual whose
name was as bad as his personal conduct,
applied recently to the Maine Legislators
to have his name changed. In present.
ing his petition, lie said he was not partic.
nlar as TO the new name which might bs
awarded to hia, but he hoped the Legis-
al The Banks. The bill, in the language
of the record, was laid upon the table,
as The Legislature thought that this was
asking entirely too mnch.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
Singular Legend.

Itwas midnight Bonaparte's camp rest.
ed on Mount Tabor, when an old man
known by the name of l'Homme Rouge,
and supposed by the soldiers to be the
evil genius of Napoleon, was seen to enter
the generals tent! the old grenaeIer APP
preached the entrance, and heard two o per-
sons speaking.
Art thou here!' said Bonaparte; Il
scarce expected to see thee so far from
France
'Alas!' said the other with deep sigh,
"what land is now open to me or whittier
shall 1,! took refuge in l}russell; W ell, i,
what should see one morning but the tall
shakos of your grenadiers coming up the
street. fled to Holland-you were there
the day after. Come though I, he's NOV
ing northw ards I'll try The other extreme;
SO started for the Swiss! Sacre bleu!
the roll Of your confounded drums resound-
ed through every valley. | reached the
banks Of the Po--your troops were there
the same evening. pushed for Rome
they were repairing tor your quarters,
which YOU occupied that night. Away
then start once more; cross rivers,
aud mount aims. and seas, and gained the
desert last. | thanked my fortune
that there are a thousand leagues between
ri and here you are now. For PHYS sake
show me one little spot on the map of the
world you don't want to conquer, and let
me live in peace, and be sure never to
me ct YOU more'
Bonaparte did not speak for some MN
ntes. AT length he ssid:-'There> you
see that island in the great sea, with moth
ing near it--thou may'st go there
How is it called!' said l'lIomne Range.
sSI. Helena said the General, 1T is
not very large, but promise thee 10 be
undrsturhed there
.Yuu will never come there then1 is
that a pledgeF
Never: promise it. At least il do,
thru shalt be the master aud ] the slave
Napoleon went 10 ST. Helena. and died
a slave Such Will be the resull OF inordi.
nate ambition, when INDUCED in by ma
tions, or by individuals.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01

ANIMAL MAGNETISM We md The fol
lowing capital story ABOUT animal mag
"etlsm which is really TOO good TO be lost.
We admit that we are believers in the
truth of mesmerlsm, bat al the same tine
we feel coufdent that truth never yet
was in ured BY jest, however broad or
however laughable. Here IS The story.
ln small town down east lived buich.
er, a .laek atall trades, and more partIc-
nlarll n'tfcd for MS experiments IN AMIN |
maguet sh y HAD wItted fellow, VIM
lived entirely upon the charity of the
town. i'hagia'ng Que dag mat he was q II t
III, made application to the butcher IUr a
remedy to relIeve him from the pains IN
his stomach. The thought flashed upon
the mind Of the butcher that he was f I
subjecl for an experiment., and according
ly mesmerlsed him into profound sleep
lie then made an incision into his stum
ach, and took out the inv ards TO wash
them;-after which lie laid them down
and went into the house 10 get needle
aud thread 10 sew up The incIslon. Ban
on returning, TO his astonIshment, he be.
held an old sow just leaving the place,
having eaten them. Ia this dilemma he
seized sheep and removed It's entrails
TO the body of The man; then closing up the
ori6ce. he awkened the slumbering suh
ject; who was for.hw it'll discharged cnred.'
Meeting the indiv idual some days after.
the butcher, having some curiosity as to
The success of the operation, asked the
chap how be got along.
oh, first rate, said he .'only have go
such 40 internal hsnkeriug for grass
One word in its place, 10 better then two
out Of place.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
Janussfaced Whiggery.

Gen. Taylor, in refusing to express him.
self upon the subject of slavery, seeks to
leave the impression at the South that la
would veto the Wilmot Proviso and at the
North that he would sanction it.
The wing papers at the North and South
respec lively support these positions.
The Liberty men of Ohio believe the
contrary.
Not only Gen. Taylor, then, but Sea-
bury Ford, are MOI rally guilty ofdeceiviDg
those from whom they expect support, and
are committing fraud upon the people =.
Dayton Empire.