davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
negro Schools.

Rev. G. N. Robinson, Of S~helbyyillo,
one ola multitude Of Abolition preachers
who in(esI Shelby county, has been
teaching a negro Sunday School in
ShelbyyilIc for some time past. The
Police officers. consulting with some Of
the cilizons, very justly concluded that it
was a NUISANCE, and very properly pro-
cccdcd 10 abate it, by dispensing the black
brood, and crushing the germ Of aboli-
lion and instruction in The bud.
Against this the Reverend gentleman
protests very vehemently, in a commu
nicalion in the Shelby News, and pro-
nounces it very ubiquitous, because he
was teaching the liule niggers the word
gGod.
Now we were under the impression
that the Churches were the proper places
for acquiring this knowledge, aud there
fore compelled TO believe that his rcver.
ence is d%cmagogucing it a little. We
think the officers did perfectly right. and
they deserve a great deal of credit for it.
We hope the good example sci by them,
will be followed throughout the State
Noble'S Chronicle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

sustaining a church which oppressed tn c
bondman. To draw the line between a ttu c
and a false position, 10 show that they who
would free the slave must first free them.
selves from the political and ecclesiastical
letters which slavery had cast around them,
we felt 1t was ours TO do. We consequently
occupied an antagonist position to many
whose intellects we admired, whose moral
worth we respected, and whose anti-slavery
feelings we loved but we think that all will
bear witness, that as on the one hand, while
condemnlng their position we did justice TO
their character as individuals, so, on the 9TH
er hand, we did not permit our personal feel
ings 10 cause US 10 swerve from the path Of
duty.
Liberty party is now dead. It's legatee-
Free Soil-has lowered the standard of prin-
ciple, that ii may win converts TO its ranks /;
and meanwhile, men Of all parties are begin
ming 10 calculate the value of a Union with
Shareholders, and the public mind is becom-
ming more and more prepared for the seeds
of true principle which the firm and unwa-
vering advocates OF Disunion are ever SOW
ing. Greatly has the cause progressed with
in the last four years; and, as at the COM
mencement Of that period there was need
that Disunionists should have a paper in the
West 10 explain and defend their doctrine
which was then new to all, SO is it equally
important now, that the organ of the West
ern Anti-slavery Society be well sustained
and extensively circulated /; and we trust
that the " Bugle," in the hands Of our able
and experienced successor, will receive Of all
true friends Of the cause a generous sup
port. For their W sakes as well as for the
sake Of the cause, we hope this will be the
case. We shall continue to feel especially
interested in the prosperity and usefulness ot
this paper, and its welfare. In the hands of
our friend Johnson we think it can hardly
fail to extend its circulation, and greatly in
crease its usefulness.
In reviewing our editorial course, we can
recall no sentence which our hearts condemn
US for having written but on the contrary,
we feel that what we pcnned was called for
by the then existing circumstances, and that
we should have been unfaithful TO our %convic-
lions Of duty had we not written as we did.
The intercourse we have had with our
readers from week to week, has, TO us been
generally pleasant, and it is not without pain
that we sever a tie that has so long pound us
to them. lD the parting, we forget the vex-
atoms and annoyances that seem insepera-
bile from an editors life, and in bidding them
firewell, would press upon their attention
once more their great duty BE faithful to
principle-be jealous in every good word
and woTk-be true 10 God and Man, and
trample every institution under foot which is
false TO either.
Benz. S. JONES,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

The GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY OF LAW
Time was when justice aud law were regar-
ded as synonymous terms; but the impro.
pGiety Of their conneXion has become quite
apparent Of late years under the enlightened
decision of our Courts, and a divorce might
well be decreed between them il it has not
already been done, on The ground of wllful
desertion for years. A case in point has Just
taken place in the Common Pleas Courl in
this town. Fanny Gilman was convicted Of
adultery with Gordon Little and Otis Smith,
and sentenced to imprisonment for one year
for the first offence, and six months for the
second. Gordon Little was sent to the State
Prison for his part of the business, but Otis
Smith was acquitted. The principal witness
in all the cases was the same, and though
his testimony convicted the first two, it was
out when Smith came to trial, be-
cause it was proved TINT he did not believe in
a God and was therefore not legal witness,
therefore, for aduiteroHs communica.
lion with Smith, takes six months in the
House of Correction, while Smlih, equally
culpable, goes scot free. The difference was
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
UitraiSm.

This is a thing men dread as they do Hy-
drophobia indeed, the great mass regard IL
as a somewhat similar disease, both making
their subjects dangerous to community, and
Inducing raving madness. 1t is the Angel
which comes down TO trouble the pool and
give the waters their healing properties. All
4eformers are Justly chargable with Ultraism.
Men may be ultra without being reformers,
but none can be a reformer without being NJ
ira.
What is Ultraism! It only signifies doc
srines or practices which go beyond. AS the
word is now used in its most odious sense,
it means nothing more than that he to whom
1t is applied occupies an advance position E;
and in every good word and work, all ought
10 desire to be ultra-to go beyond, unless
the world needs no reformation. He who be-
lieves that society is as it should be-, who
would not have it advance a single step, or
adopt any new measure, cannot, and ought
not to be an ~ultraist. But if society should
be reformed. if institutions should be re-
nodded. then some one must break through
the barriers society has established, must at
tack the Institutions that have grown up in
its midst, must go beyond the mass and call
upon it 10 follow 10 a higher and iruer posi-
ton and this is Ul,raism.
The carpenters son Of Nazareth preached
10 the Jews a higher and holier doctrine than
the eye for eye, tooth for tooth, blood for
blood principle Of the Mosaic code-even for
c~iveness Of injuries. This was going beyond
the customs and opinions of the People-this
was Ultraism, and the penalty was paid upon
the cross. Luther denounced the %corruptions
of The Church OF Rome, and rejected many Of
its doGmas. lie advocated a more excellent
faith, he went beyond the bounds prescribed
by the church-and this was Ultraism. Gal
lelio, as philosopher; Columbus, as a nav
igalor; Newton, as an astronomers; Fitch,
as the discoverer Of the steam engine; Frank
lin, as the lightning tanner; Morse, as the
telegraph worker; Hancock, as the republic
can statesman; and Warren, as the republic
can soldier, all went far beyond the position
community occupied-all said or did that
which society regarded as erroneous and chi
merical ; each advocating what in his day
was Uliraism. Where would the worlI have
now been, had not these and kindred spirits
gone beyond the position occupied by the
mass, and struck out new paths for man to
walk in1 Blot Ultraism from existence, and
there would be no leavGn TO leaven the lump
or is the spirit Of God moving upon the face
OF the great deep. May all be made TO feel
its presence and its power.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

Society, cannot consistently engage In the
discussion of other questions, whether Land
Monopoly or Tariff, Grshamism or Hydropa-
ahy. We would suggest that the
cation he handed to the Homestead jour
uar'' Of this place, and should we not hear
otherwise from the writer will hand it over
accordingly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

A SINGULAR TowN.-A correspondent o(
the Investigator says; "1he town Of Med
bury, N. H., supports neither doctor, lawyer.
minister, or pauper! II is one OF The best
farming towns in New-Hampshife, has about
ninety voters, many Of whom are thritty aad
wealthy farmers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.

BOOTS and SHOES, (Easterp aud Wcs.
tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints. on
and Dye StuGs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale az
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. Ist mo, Seth,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

CHOLERA PANIC.-From the n newspaper re-
ports we have seen, we infer that the cholera
is slowly increasing and spreading; and the
panic which proceeds it, doubtless does much
10 prepare the way for the disease. Temper
ance, cleanliness, and calmness of mind are
recommended as the best preventlves. The
special reports Of Boards Of Health, of the
new cases of Cholera within the last twenty
four hours, and the number Of deaths and
the transmission Of these reports by telegraph
from seaboaId TO soaboard, from tho Gulf 10
the Lakes, and their general publication in
newspapers in staring capitals, is-as one of
our exchanges remarks-anything but calcu-
lated TO quiet the nerves, and preserve that
calmncss Of mind which is so greatly TO be
desired. Were the thirty thousand deaths
per year of those who die by intemperance,
and the new cases of drunkenness reported
daily as in the case Of the Cholera, it would
present a far more terrific record, and create
a more wholesome panic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
DAVID WOODRUFF.
MANUFACTURER or

MANUFACTURE OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGlES, SULKIES, &o
A general assortment Of carriages constant.
ly on hand, made Of the best materials and
IN the neatest style. All work warranted.
shop On Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

that Smith had a lawyer, and Fanny had moi.
She had justice, he aw.-SpvingGeA RepHL-
Hcan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
SPELLING REFORM.
DEPOT or PH0N0GRaPHIc BOOKS

THE following Phonetic works can be
had at the SALEM BOOKSTORE, at Pub
fishers wholesale Prices. Teachers and Lee
turers can therefore be supplied without the
trouble and expense Of sending East
The Photographic Glass Book, 37i cts.
Photographic Reader, 25 L"
Phonotypic Reader, l7}"
" Phonotyp pic Chart, SO &"
First Lessons in Photography, OF i"
Compendium, 06
Salem, March Q, l9i9.-n39 OF II. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
c. DONALDSON & CO..

Keep constantly on hand a general assortms Ut
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is, Main street, Cincinnati.
January, ISIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

No PAPER NEXT WEEK.-In accordance
with our usual custom, no paper will be is
sued during Anniversary week.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

OBTUsENEss EXTRAoRDINARY-In the course
of mining case tried by Mr.. Justice Erie, a num-
Der of old and not very brilliant witnesses were ex-
amned to prove the extent and mode of working
the mine. The following dialogue took place be-
tween one of them and Mr.. James, the barrlser en-
gagged for the prisoner:
Mr.. james, Now, you say you worked at the
mine 80
Witness" Ees, SIR
Mr.. James, How did you work !"
Witness" Why, it wos worked oop and down,
you moths way, that way, 'toiher way foot-r
den way-dang it, every way" (LaughterJ
Mr. JdmeS.-s' must confess don't understand
you.'
Witness-"I think spoke plain enut.' loud
laughter.)
Mr.. James-ss No doubt you did, but the stupid
ity is on my side, not on yours"
Witness That's it. You are quite stupid
(roar of laughter). You Gamma understand En-
glish! :" Continued laughter)
The Judge If we had been in the habit of
working in mines, doubtless your language would
have been perfectly ineligible, but as it is, We
cannot understand YOU
Witness" Well, Gonna spake ony palmer.
Dang me, if ever seed such stupid people since
left the pitt
Some further attempts were made by the learned
counsel to obtain more definite answer to the
question, but il no CO. and the witness was
at length told oleave the box.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
McVOY'S ELIXIR.

The Best Medicine of the Nineteenth Century made from
Roots Of Plants grO1oiHg near he GUT Of .HeEtc0.
This is truly valuable remedy, and everybody should
have In Diseases of Children and preventive OF dis
ease IFS FORM who tell its worth! 1t has been
used with preemneot success in Diseases Of tie Chest such
Colds, Cough. Difficulty of BreattiRg, Splitting Of
Blood Might So.dfs often attended with Chs and Heat,
Pam tie Brt asst and Side, Consumption an ITS forming
stage, Asthma, Group Influenza Also, LiUer Com
plant. C0stiueRess ScrtMtG Wdsttng Of the FLESH If
tccti0ns Of the Spleen Stomach and BOmels. We have
heard OF OF CkdLera occurring where this
dy has been used Where it has been used for ndpos
in children, they have beer invariably free from Worms and
enjoyed the most perfect nd h For fema will be found
to other and can be uss under all
Its depuye qualities places it far above
all the Sarapaa In bcaTlet FeUer it is unquestionaby
a great remedy.
eV For further inform alton Pamphlets and Bills
TEE ECU ECTIC SYRUP.
For the OF Flu0r I4baS, E1cesSiUe Uterine Dis
charges and Chronic Disease of the Spleen. OF
passed excellence positive IN its sal utary results and worthy
OF universal patronage free 81 30.
THE RHEUMATIC ANTIDOTE.
"A Greet and WonderfaL Agent of truly astonishing
power, composed of sind pie vegetable element and
nally applied For the cure of RheumdtSm TetdnuS or
JOckjaD SpaSms StifeSs of the limits. Pain eoerp
part IF the 60dv EGrGcAe NerUOuS IO0hache if applied
III the ear OF the affected side.
We would deal in ulsome eulOgy, in the usual
style of panegyIc commencing this article to public
tee, yet feel that nnOt terms strong illus
rative of its power to Heal. Excellence, efficiency,
ainty its attributes. All who it will is good
and will do incacuabe good TO the human Price ST.
For sale by III. BONNABEL,
corner of Natchez and Tchoupitouas SIS.
fyS 1y G. ". MORRISON. IL Magazine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

taly IN their operations by any other preparation COM
pounded ior similar purposes before the public.
hese slecilcs are combinations of approved medicines
mngng the excellent qualities of each medicine into one
sapauve Whoe SO as TO produce most efficient compounds
WHICH have never yet been known fail Its impossible to
nature or heTwse host of facts might be advanced
snow e broad and deep foundation upon which the char
actef o. these Specifies rests for support Long
cases OF t'0n0TrhGa, teet, Structures, Pains the s
S1DeGbt0Hs ~ the htdHeBS Grdyei, Burning IN the ~
ag fGsSdgts etc etc. have yielded to ne commando ese
hVlnclDe andoes. and Instances of SYPHILIS O the most
description have fled before their astonishing
sanative influence.
The preparation is, without doubt the most eectua rem
eqy ever discovered and has cured many obstinate diseases
after every other medicine had failed In proved form
space OF fre or days without restriction TO diet ey
posure or business Besides this important ADVANTAGE if
never leaves the part subject to that troublesome weakness
a occurs so often after the of other medicines generally
prescribed and taken the first stage of the disease
WIN arrest the discharge and remove all pleasant feelings
Jew Gays In long potracted chronic stages of the
IN obstinate Glees Female Complaints sucb al
w i,es ec II ls without doubt, the efiectua remedy
we do not offer these Specifics as PASAcE, or cure
every ng but Tor the above named cases we are author
ny DIS Lehoy and Peetier. of Paris (the inventors
10 gHaranty cure under forfeit of $500.
we would here remark that these Mixtures have beep be
p me pubic oil NewOreans for the last nine years and
th e-. nave u Universally proved effcacious.
LIZ .aGIIo.'i-H'Uare OF q base COUnterfeter uA0
SC SPURIOUS dnd injurious article RecoLect the 0uu
.1gen6 " Ontted States as A. DONNAUD, No 10 CARos
DE sLE TETEET, 6etooeen Canal and Common
- a realise on Structures can he had prnNs
sD All private consultations free of charge nN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

No: SO CUSTOJNHO USE STREET. NJ o.
INVALUABLE DISCOVERING PAY REQUIRED
UNTIL CURE Is EFFECTED-PriyateD Diseases cured In
few days by regular physician without mercury or other
poisonous medicines, at No. SO CUsTOMHOUsE STREET.
New Orleans, louisiana
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
any of the forms of certain Disease his general adver
tisement in another column. The treatment adopted by
him that which has the approval of the
Surgeons of Paris London and New York and its unver
has proved beyond doubt that
structure, enlargement of the PROSTATE glands diseases in
tanned to moral certainty if application be made TO those
whose intelligence, skill and experience can be relied on
Since Dr. Mullen opened in this city all the many cases
that have under his have been cured without
single exception Some of these of years standing;
One remarkable OF structure 30 old has been cured
to the surprise of the patient The gentleman (whose re-
specabty known to the citizens OF New Oreans) IS at
hand and (hy his permisson) can be referred to- Dr. NJ
of structure known South OF New 0rK
His treatment of gonOrhGa and geet the most perfect
discovered 1t is the shortest safest and suest The
patient takes cOpava cubebs tupentne or other nau
doses but obtained in two days without
pa inconvenience change of diet k No pay unless
a is effected within the time named.
lmPOTENCY.-Young men or Others who, by sexual ex-
self pollution have brought on themselves any
Of the painful consequences resulting from an unresaned
indulgence of the passions such premature impo-
tency, involuntary seminal emissions general debility
or constitutions arrangement may consult Dr. Mullen with
honorable confidence he offers them perfect cure. This
strlctest secresy observed. . ~ IN
Dr. Mullen be consulted daily at his office, No 81
CastomhOuse st. BENJAMIN MULLEN, M u.
to" Remember No So CustomhOuse st. nl5 tt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
McV OY'S TONIC.

Tone and Health FoEkow Its Use.
TONICS t0nika from tonOs tension tone) medicinal
agents hat,resore the sound and healthy elasticity the
strength and vgor of the body when weakened and
ayed and when there deficiency of tone vital power
from the influence of disease.
This acts upon the nervous, the capillary. and
the muscular SYSTEM 1t acts the heart through its
sympathy with the stomach and also by the abOrp OF
the active principles employed that they can be cTecy
applied to the moving and to the coats of the blood
vessels indeed of all the preparations contrved by the a
flee of this among those which exerts the most
powerful TONIC effect 1t increases the digestive powers
Of the stomach stimulates he nestnes and being dissolved
the lstc and intestinal juices taken by the absorb
ens enters the blood and stimulates the The
countenance pale and faded assumes beautiful Od
aspect and the whole powers of the system called into
healthy action 1t the of the secretory
and by the moderate but impression makes
the the general of all the functions
1t (without purglng) achere there is pale yei-
L0D SKIN, attended lo seedlings, .4ndsarcd DrOpsg,
duRdice, Diseases Of the Heart INSTRUCTED .HenStTua-
ton, Ch0r0siS and may be used with entire
Eeak Habit IadigesOR Relaxation, Hystera, Scrouia.
Chronic CdtGrrh, Ch0red HypOchoadrdSiS Green Sick
ness PdrapSis Ricketts, and during the exhaustion which
follows diseases.
Ew TONES must not be used where there is Fever or
Inflammation. Price 81 Ul
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

How TO SPLIT PAPER.-Procure two rollers or
cylinders of glass, as amber rosin or metallic ANAL
gum, strongly excite them by the well-known
means, to produce the attraction Of cohesion,
and then, with pressure, pass the paper between
the rollers. One half will adhere to the under
roller and the other to the upper roller and the split
will be perfect. Cease the excitaion and remove
each part-[Sun
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
FOR SALE
nNE Second Hand Double Cylinder A@-S
" PRINTING nj C. N i. bed 81 kIs7&3EHk4z77
A. f. COCHRAN & CO.,

A. +. COCHRAN & CO.,
27 TCHOUPITOULAS Street.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and In
" porers of FRUITS, NUTS. ETC.. have for sale
RAISlNS-30O packages wholes. halves and quarters.
CITRONS-250 boxes flesh Genoa
PRUNES-In jars and fancy boxes.
FIRE CRACKERS-5O0 boxes No. l.
PECANS-2O0 bags and barrels fine Texas.
CHAMPAGNE-100 baskets.
NUTMEGS-500 ib No l.
BRANDY CHERRIES; MUSCAT WINE-3OO cases.
LOBSTERS-Agens for manufac'y, j. Caldwell & Co.
FIGS-3C00 drums, extra superior
PEPPER. PIMENTO and RACE GINGER-400 bags
MACKEREL-An invoice, assorted.
ALMONDS-390 trails and bags, soft she'll
WlNES-Por, various qualities Sweet and Dry Malaga
900 cases old Spanish.
FILBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS-and every variety of
Fruits and Nuts.
BUTTER-250 kegs superior st. Louis.
dis 3m Agency of the celebrated Anne rcan Powder Co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
HARDWARE HARDwARr

" HHIe h RDW NE,
r7pIti ~ ELL5S CO., 1o4 Povdras Street
w have on hand and mean always 10 be snnnliad with
RJrh ~! asS9T% n Of description Of ~
q Wrought Nails and Spikes, Hooks and Hnaes(:S:A
a ana tPlates BUT Hinges and Screws. Knob W
ga kocks and latches; Window Puleys and Sab
- listeners ASo-Clrpenters' and Coopeps' Fools:
Ri aI gaafes riane saws Bowels Chels Augers and
Spirit and Plumb Levels etc etc NeS h"''"e'S'
....ALsO
EVERY KIND OF KITCHEN FURNITURE-Hol
low Ware, Castings Sad Irons Talors' Irons: Jananned
s snd w Enameed Ware Table and Pocket Cutlery
articles In this branch, sell on the Manufacturer ac
COUNT and shall be able to supply all purchasers at their
~"es' Ohces' u23 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

LARGE IcTHYosAURUs.-1he largest specimen
of this remarkable fossil reptile yet, in this
try, has just been received by Prof. Webster, from
SOmerseshire, England. 1t is seven feet long, and
with the rock in which il is embedded weighs half
a ton. The Professor has added it to the min
elalogical and geological cabinet Of Harvard
CUIIepe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

A Large Family" We once knew an edito-,'
says a western paper, "who was the father of ten
children, kept five dogs, three cats, pet BEAR and
four deUils' -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

OF Even the ladies appear to have caught the
pugilistic infection this weather: rocks are 8 high
er" than they were during the less muddy season.
Philadelphia Spirit of lie Times.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

=
for the cnre of GoporrhPa,
elect, Structures, Venereal
diseases, etc. etc.
Untiring research, travel
and labor, combined to the
advantages afforded by an
extensive and diversified
practice, have enabled the
above named celebrated
physicians to make various
highly important discover
les in the healing art.
In offering these prepara.
tons to the human family,
Doctors Leroy and Peletier
teaflessly hazard the asser-
ton that they are not only
not surpassed, but une-
Qualed, either for their
curative properties or for
mlldness, safety and Ger.
a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

OF "The cat in gloves catches no mice" The
reason why: because Grmalkin is then too much
of gentleman to catch mice for living.