davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

PRoFLIGAcY.-Among the appropriations
made by the last Congress was one of &c.
900 to r. NJ. Johnson of Kentucky, profess
eddy for buildings erected by him for the use
Of the famous Choctaw Academy. This
Academy was established near Frankfort,
Ky, ~twenty-seven years ago for the purpose
of educating Choctaw and other Indians
During that time the General Government
has expended upon it over sir hundred thou
sand dollars. A gentleman who has recently
visited the settlement and examined the
buildings says, they are rude and nearly d.
lapidated old log cabins, fit only for negro
quarters, and in fact far less comfortable and
tasteful shan those occupied by the Colonel's
(Johnson's) negroes a few rods from the
place. He says there is not a man in Ken
lucky who would be willing TO give the g.
vernmen 500 for the buildings for which it
has just paid $4,000, in addition to the
5000 900 heretofore paid by way of endow-
ment. The number Of students has never
been large, and very few if any have succeed
ed In acquiring even a common school edu-
cation. The history of the country cannot
furnish another instance of such extravaganza
and corruption. Six hundred thousand dol,
lars for three negro cabins which cost " Col
Dick" Ny! What next!-Xenia Torcl
Light.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

CO. The following is a call for a meeting
of the " Southern Safety Movement party.
One or two meetings Of. this kind have al
ready been held in South Carolina, and Sc
veral of the Alabama papers approve Of this
prelude to Notification, should the Wilmot
Proviso be extended to our Southwestern
Territories {:
The citizens Of 0rnnge5ur2h District are
requested to assemble at Orangeburgh Court
House, on sale day in November next, to
take into consideration the continued agita-
ta,iun. by Congress, OF the question Of Slave
~ what checks can be interposed to pre-
vent such expressions on our institutions.
and if that cannot be prevented, TO declare.
what stand they arc prepared to take, requir-
ed BY duty and honor"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

The Commissioner Of the Patent Office has
offered reward Of 81 800 for the recovery
of the articles stolen from that Office on tho
night of the eth instant. The articles are
a gold snuff box, sent with diamonds; a
gold scabbard, belonging 10 the sword pre-
scented 10 Com. Biddle; gold medal, struck
by order Of the Senate Of Hamburg at their
centennial commemoralinn Of the establish
ment of their constitution !; silver medal du-
plicaie Of the same; gold medal, commemo-
rative Of the delivery from assassination OF
Gen. Bolivar; gold medal struck in Peru in
1881; do. do. in 1928; gold medal of Napo-
leon silver do. do; silver medal of the Rio
de la Plata, 1913; Roman gold coins pint
bottle of oi;ar Of roses; pearl necklaces; two
extra pearls in the gold snuf-box which was
taken twenty-one medals of copper and sill
YER. Of Generals Wayne, Green, and other
generals.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

The physicians Of Constantinople have re.
commended the use Of figs, with great sue
cess. as a preventative Of cholera. The frnit
is said TO exercise a healing influence upon
the stomach and bowels, and is highly USE
ful in diseases which manifest themselves u
a arrangement of the digestive functions, and
commonly prccede an attack Of the cholera,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
GEoRoE P. DAVIS.

MoRMoHs.-The steamer Grand Turk. on
her last from New Orleans, brought up 2a5
English emigrants, who profess the Mormon
faith, and are destined for Salt Lake. It Is
said that between three and four hundred
more are on their way from Liverpool, hav-
ing taken passage in the ship John Prince
which sailed about the lst Of October,
ISi, Trui, RfrHb, ah,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
THE ANTI-SLAyERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, Coinni-
biana Co., Ohio, by the Executive COMMITTEE
Of the WESTERN ANTI-SLAvERy SoCIETY ;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slavery
governments and pro-slaveTy church organl-
cations. 1t is Edited by BENJAMIN >. and j.
ELIzABETHJoNEs; and while urging upon the
people the duty of holding " No union with
Shareholders" either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an Aholitionist
can occupy, and as the best means for the de-
struction of slavery ii will, so far as its lin
its permit. give a history Of the daily progress
Of the anti-slavery canse-exhibit the policy
and practice Of shareholders, and by facts and
arguments endeavor TO increase the zeal and
activity Of every true lover Of Freedom. In
addition TO its anti-slavery matter, it will
contain general new choice extracts, moral
tales, &c. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
of the Western Anti-Slavety Society-all the
advocates Of the Disunion movement, will do
what they can to aid in the support of the
paper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet, and
subscribers may take their choice Of the fol-
lowing
4 CIA WIS
$3.50 per annum, if paid within the first 6
months of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months of the year has
expired, a deduction of 20 cents will be made,
reducing the price TO $l,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt Of the first number, so cents will be
deducted, making The subscription but 81.
To any person u fishing to examine the cha
rac,er of the paper, it will be furnished 6
ttonths, for SO cents in advance; TO all 9TH
ers IS cents will be charged.
OF No deviation from these terms.
OF We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
of snti-slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use their
influence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
or Communications intended for inser-
ton to be addressed to the Editors. All 9TH
ers TO the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
New USE FOR ARDENT SPIRIT

New USE FOR ARDENT SPlRTs.-A cores
pondent Of the Ohio Cullvator, says that a
little alcohol, or almost any kind OF ardent
spirits placed on the bottom boards around
and under IA hive of belligerent bees, will all
lay their. fury, and cause them to cease fight
ing. If an article which sets the human race
by the ears will produce peace and harmony
in IA hive of bees, the fact Is certainly anoma-
lous.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
g 1t WhiSiIed IlSelf.'

hicA'NN
We suppose that all are familiar with the
story of the school boy, who whisilcd during
school hours, and, on being questioned, de.
clarcd that il was not he who whistled, hut
that it F." whistled itself" We have been re-
minded Of this story by the remarks OF some
who say it is not necessary 10 do any thing
to promote the cause Of Emancipation-that
slavery has the sentiment of the civilized
world against it, and in good time will abol.
ish itself. Such persons say, IN justification
of their inactivity, that slavery abolished it,
self in Pennsylvania and other States with.
out any effort on the part OF tue friends Of
Emancipation; that when the time came the
evil passed away without an effort; that all
exertions TO abolish slavery tend only 10 re-
iard its abolition.
Now, TO return 10 the boy with whom We
began, we must confess that We have always
been incredulous in respect to the self-whist-
ling. Still the thing is not impossible. The
muscles OF the mouth may have determined
10 put themselves in The proper position, and
the breath may have resolved TO emit itself
in proper quantities through the aperture form
ed for it, without any agency on the part of
The boy. We are willing TO admit all this
for the sake of argument; but, at the same
time, we must be permitted to express our
doubts as to the prcpriety Of establishing this
=" r,teL 49, 10y nr"0 ',", 'uose
r ""o "n.oto i'seIl nue. neIP !. d
nue. we az SceP'icaI ehoug" 20 'h'hk lha'
d long n,ne win eiaPSe pe'oie me AUDITORY
cimen Of this seIEwhistling.
az " mdnptne'"n Pa'au'Se u'e,e Is " won
oe'lu' .ee WING" furnishes 10 tne pe'ieVer
ese,y .nlng .na' ne ues,rts' ~ ne "iSnes
any .n'he W e"'' me ''rnG VI 'te "ee oenu
:" Ie .m anu iuin'sn "pPies' OF
oi'"s'S'o o'ed"'o VI iods' peel JIs' DIS he ue-
sues II ne "isneS 10 'ahe d 'Iut, d pfanch
rl1 Wv 1lu Iu'"Is"ts nun VIVA d morse
GUY Nv Vi'oieoi VI W''' d I"hc" anu sIA'
nS'Ulu,ns 70 III: lnc''!a''ons, NV a'dS We
luoa ( i"'"''eS 10 gus o"'y W "e',eF-
- !" Nv Noi".' Wv "ot '.e" " '"r", "r't
~ ule ~ e"I." " We " 'o"s. uee', II
w ny uioP uo"" ~ US ''ou' III ''ulos u d
"ee' = W. van d No'se' we must sauu!e
a"u o'eute n''' Uu.S1'VeS' VI 9G' soU'e one "
10 SO LOT US we nave nea'u o' d country
III Tnch 1e 'a'Ms 'onIe ny'ie .n'o 'nt noun
.eduy io"e'eu' W we naNo heveI oeen iof-
,unaue ehouS" ~ uo '" ma "aPPy ieeiion'|
"ealways ,ounu 'nao our 'aINs Iequ'eG PICK
my anu cunning me poe's 'eii us OF goi-
..:,L. .,L;u. ii H.. Pr -.
"ls'I"a q; ~ " ~ ."as -" neeueu' II
sehuo Aeft,s = ,"e "a'., oi,.1, enei
isnsu u no~els 'nd. sp,u"s up "i',ou' eeeu,
anb ss 'Iu "e jig Al IN Nv, ssh
Wiz !" ne"'y .aiI ~" nl ~ ear.
ooie an u'."gs. u 'He gol'en 'se nas so".
ny anu We a,e Acals we 1ee VI .ioH. "a
peIrunILn uI""n !" sJruen 'eoi' u
'PPui.oao'o uou' p;esens onu,.'C". -,
hiA'I1s u'u Glepoe1o' 'an?a%.'o.iy' W" '.
noPe, = wy .r.ne ""ivn m's"' seem ~
'o oh" a p,eo oe y t',-"nasIins' we 49,
NJ 10 a"y 'n.'s PeIu'iai 20 ela.e'y
WHY, 7, IL u so,1 ,M % = sIan uus y
eA.S'e"Nue az '''' s'S'tiy % oPPosee
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

g" have been made astonished since | have
been in Appalachicola 10 see so many white
niggers' and mplattoes-' %creOies,' they call
them. The farther south you com the more
white slaves you will find. 1t would be a
low estimate 10 say that lhree-fourlhs Of the
slaves in the Southern States have white
blood in their veins, and one-sixth of theta
have more than one half white blood. Many
attempt to justify Slavery on the ground that
the niggers' are another and inferior race.
If none were slaves but full blooded Africans
there would at least, be three-fourihs less
than there are now. This excuse, however,
is one peculiar to the North. ! never hear ii
given here. Men do not attempt to justify
it on the ground Of : race or COLOR This
would not do here; for if the shareholders de-
MED their slaves as belonging to the human
family, Of course, they must deny that their
children do also. | do not make the insinua-
ton without some knowledge of the matter.
| know it, and il is publicly known that
masters do cohabit with their slaves-raise
children by their slaves, and sell their ODn
flesh and blood as siducs. No man who has
ever lived at the South, or knows anything
of the Southern character will attempts 10 deny
II. In towns of two or three thousand lnha-
bitants, (by towns | mean what would be
called in New England, villagcs,) almost
every single man, and many married ones,
keep a black mulatto woman, and as a mis-
treSS-do it openly and unblushingly, too
The offspring become slaves TO the owner OF
the mother. Such things are common and
we'll known, and the reputation Of such men,
rarely, if ever, suffers from such an impula-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

~ The whole soil Of England, about
$4,000, 900 acres capable Of cultivation, is
owned by $4,000 proprietors. This gives
1000 acres to each owner. The whole adult
male population Of England numbers 5,ooo,-
600, so that but one in 1856 of the adult male
population WINS a foot OF land,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

Axrt.SI,vERY AT THE SouTH.-Ne nm
ders,and tina, a new weekly paper Of the an
,i.slaverv stripo is in contemplation at the
civ Of Washington. The plan is to make
q LARGE sheet, and put it at the low price, Sl
= yesr. AT the same time, it is believed, the
enterprise will be under auspices to insure II
ncrmanence and complete success. 1t must
he the intention Of the parties interested, we
;ndre. 10 Give the new mouth-piece a some
whst more searching and distinctive charac-
fer on questions Of reform generally, than is
maintained by the National Era, which al
nresent represents the Abolition interest o
The country at the seat of Government. We
wish the So, tn much Joy at the advance o
the Northern Lights toward their meridian
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

A LARGE TRAIN--Fhe Hero, a powerful
locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, brought on Tuesday week, a train Of
1872 cars, all heavily laden with coal from
the mineral regions of Cumberland, and -four
&C., from the intermediate points. This is
said by all who saw it, to be the longest
train with such wFighty matter, that ever
travelled over the road.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

or Glory is very expensive The war
debt of European nations is fen thousand
millions IF dollars. 1t would require the Ia
Dor of four millions Of men, at $3.50 per an
mum, for each man, TO pay the interest OF this
sum al 6 per cent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

o." Serious riots took place in New Or
leans a few days before the election, occa-
stoned by popular political demonstrations.
A coffee house was destroyed by fire; pistols
were displayed and discharged, and a gem
eral assortment of bruises and bloody noses
was the result of the eiferveseent patriotism
Of the public professors Of politics about the
city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

In the Vermont Legislature a hill exempt
ing homesteads not exceeding $500 in value,
from attachment, was ordered 10 a third read
ing in the House, on Friday, by 4 vote Of
100 TO 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

0cty- The Caledonian Mercury mentions.
as a proof that railway regulations must be
observed by all men, that on the Queens re-
turn from Scotland, when the train stopped
al Glammis, the porter came out with a Ian
tern. and Prince Albert asked him for a light
for his cigar. but received the answer, given
with the utmost GOODNESS, "No smoking al
lowed here, sir"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

TIE INprMYIrY.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has given orders for the payment Of
the Mexican indemnity. Fight hundred
thousand will be paid out in New York, four
hundred thousand in Boston, and three hun
bred thousand in notwithstanding an
aggregate Of 81 500, 900.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

Four Dutch colonies, headed by clergy
men, have recently settled in Michigan Iowa
and Wiscontin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

OF Rongc is preaching in Vienna with
his usual zeal. He denounces the doctrine
of the Trinity, Confession, the Pope, the
Calender of the Saints, converts, monaste-
ries, cetibacY, the clergy. and praying in
foreign tongues. Fe goes the whole figure
for reform.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

The total population Of Cleveland, inc.ud.
ing city and township, is l4,23l, as appears
by a census taken Oct, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
parlialiiy---A% mllgama.ion,


A correspondent of the " independent De.
moctat and Freeman" from whose letters we
h,,o t,,c,.o ,,o,oI .a,s.
-" 4'''e'' '"''
" De'ote J 'aRt leaVe OF atlanta ho"eVer'
l must teiate a ll''Ie incident "hIch nus
'a'eS-i VIII leaVe your teaue'S 10 uec'oe
what some hl'een twenty men were seat
ca ~ me oar-fooh OF '.e 'a'iroah iio.e,''"
OF whom were engaged IN a game OF oarE'
CANNON A'tNoug" II was SUNDAY II seem,
ca 10 eNc''e no surprise a' an upon 'ne u'hu
OF me spectators VINO wa'ched me progress
OF me game WIN great interest an al once
me game was Interrupted ny "c'y OF muir
ueF III 'te Streets anu an rushed o"' 10 us
cover "hd' was Inc orcasloh OF ,he query
some negroes were hgnting' ana one VINO
was getting rather roughly handled, mao rals-
ca The alarm "A party OF mem hau been
paying marbles ana a dispute arose between
'he'n when terminated In a hght' Inc cih-
zens were highly indignant on account oil me
violation oil The Sabbath' ana II was unahl-
ihouSiy declared mat the "hoie posse must
ne whipped lhey were accordingly taken
into the Jall.yard to receive iheIf punishment
ana mixed with the crowd VINO were nigh
" ela'ed at the prospect OF 'Iun' lhey
were made TO strip themselves OF all thelf
clothing bat Their Pantaloons' aud one OF me
men VINO mad just been playing oack-gam
nnn and "hn a l n I'll nilGHT. Ma
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-01

w Kentucky--subect to the inspection ola Board OF
vs,.ers appointed by the Exscutyeshe Adjuant Gene
raj being lex otticio) president Of the board,
FACULTY incorporated it'll all the powers privileges and
rights, comforting literary degrees and honors, and grant
uliy Of any college in the United States.
+. F. JOHNSON, A, NJ. General Superintendent
w f. HorKINs, A. M Joint do and Professor Na,u-
w A. FoRBEs, A. M, Professor of Mathematics and Civil
j. j. WronK, A. M, Professor of Ancient and Modern
r. IL FoRRrsrrR, esq, Professor of Law, Moral Science,
and Political Economy.
]. G. BLAINE, A. b., Tutor.
j. X. SWIFT, A M Principal of Preparatory Department
w. w. GAUNr esq, Assistant.
This institution i'll be carefully preserved from the
troll domination of any particular sect or patty either in
religion politics.
The first year has closed with 1876 students The
demc year will hereafter commence on the LIST of Sep
TENDER, aud close The 4h OF july with public exani-
nation.
and Natural Philosophy in Georgetown College; suisse
queny that Of Natural Science and Civil Engineering in Ba
the Collegiate Institute noticed below
Mr. HorxlNs was Tor eight years Professor Of Natural
MI FoKBEs graduated the Virginia Military Institute,
and has been Professor Of Mathematics for the last five
years-two years the Virginia Military Institute.
Mr. WYoIR graduated at the University of North Caro-
of Languages Jefferson College, Miss He has testmo-
malls besides from Professor Omsled, Professor Long, Gen.
Quitman, and other eminent scholars
Mr. FoRREsrER popular speaker, chaste writer, and
was for several years a member OF the Psbafg bar; J.
highest testimonials from eminent men, as to character
and qualifications.
teaching years with distinguished ability and sue
TERMS Tuition is $50 to $40 per year, nduance.
Boarding is $50 the country, OO in town, per year
The cadets wear uniform ofblue cloth, SIS 50 per yard.
sd .Edu Saa a Al Yves. Point
L.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-01

TNR. BANNINGS BODY Embellishments OF per
~ SOILS afflicted by pulmonary affections, dyspepsia con-
SITUATION, and various degrees oil oca! or general deo
have been relieved by this instrument Ii is particularly
adapted 10 numerous ailments prevalent at the SOUTH 70
spinal weakness distortions tendency OF the body
lounge and droop both children and adults BY eCr
ing the form to an erect posture, IL enarges the chcs
that the subject brcathes reer and easier and thus NAM
conractions of the chest, with attendant affections u
heart and lungs, counteactcd, and full play given
the organs OF respiration a.
The brace may be had in this city by applying TO MS
Baldwin, who viii be in attendance at all times over ue
of Mr. Peter Bremen, tailor doors below a Tee
the north side of Pennsylvania gentleman
will aid in adapting it to those who may call for the Pu
pose.
Applications for single braces from distance, as alo
for patent rights, may Likewise be directed to Dr. Banning
Office, l37a Broadway, New York.
DIR. Banning refer, if desired OF the mos
eminent professors OF medical and surgical science In ~
United States, well TO numerous distinguished au
and gentlemen IN this city and other parts OF the county
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-01


TINE undersigned has The pleasure of informing the
public that he has taken this commodious and well ar
ranged hotethe first the brdge-where he prepared
accommodate his guests in the agreeable manner
He renovated the establishment in all respects and has
particular procuring furniture, beds, and bed
readily appreciate Passengers the rar road will find
this house always in the best condition he extensive
dining within few feet of the and dinner The
table the moment of their arrival, 10 afford ample
time for Portable meal OF the best which the country
and city afford Being more settled down on the
his hou an agreeable for those business pleasure
OF the romantic places IN the Union; and he,
therefore, feels proper degree OF confidence IN nviuns
his acquainances throughout the country 10
give HIN call.
Remember the first house near the bridge -
April S-dlm JAMES u. WhGt,h.
TOR SALE, OF land in the State OF Mississippi,
Il 90 miles from Holly Springs
100 acres in Stevenson county, Illinois
100 in Ogle county, Illinois
1000 acres In Tyler county, Virginia =
$50 in the State of Texas, on the hlo FRO ana
Bayou Tuscosa
$50 acres in the State OF Texas
IL 900 feet of land the OF and th streets,
Washington
8 shares New York and Washington Telegraph Com
pany
63 shares Patriotic Bank stock
$40, 900 certificate Mexican claims
$4,000 Mexican scrip
lis shares Winchester and Potomac Railroad Compa-
ny-a paid in
$1,000 Washington Gaslight Company
shares Granite Manufacturing Company, Maryland
House and lot in G strset between llth and 18th
Land warrants bought and sold.
JESSE e. DOW, General Agent,
No g. Union Buildings.
April 2S--G [Sat. E. News,l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-01
Transportation OF Stores.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing, May 10, 1913.
PROPOSALS. sealed and endorsed Proposals Tor freight
l. to the Pacc,' will be received at this office until
o'clock D. Friday, the 10th day of june 1913, for the
transportation of barrels (nore es) OF
stores the navyyard Brooklyn, New York; to the
port of Monterey, west coast OF North America The
offers the price asked per barrel without dis
tinction between and dry and each barrel Cor two
halfbareis) of beef pork Hour rice, vinegar, pickles.
whiskey or dried apples, win be sdered barrel
all other packages TO be estimated the of 81 cubic
barrel, whatever they may contan and, in the
measurement of all casks other than barrels the lhs will
be deducted No freight to be taken board or discharged
on private account intermediate and pri-
mage be allowed. Fitteen iarweather working lay
days be allowed at each OF the ports OF Brooklyn and
Monterey for taking in and dschaging cargo Payment
made by any navy agent in the United States within
thirty days after producing satisfactory evidence of the de-
livery The cargo The vessel pass the usual nspec
ton be the Brooklyn yard by the 10Th day of
June sis ready to receive her cargo and il not present
her acceptance, the bureau will consider itself liberty
offer the freight the next lowest bidder, or TO make such
arrangements may best subserve the public interests
Ma v 1axptl6 lime