davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
Agents for the Bugls.
OHIO.

OHIO.
New qardcn--D. L. Galbreath and l. Johnson
Columbiana-Lo Holmes.
Cool Springs--Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin---yacob II. Barnes.
Marlbero'--Dr. X. q. Thomas.
Canfield--John Wotmore.
Lowellville-Johf Dissell.
Youngstown. s. Johnson.
New Lyme-Marscna Miller.
Selma-Thoinas Swayne.
Springboro'-Ira Thomas.
Harvcysburg-V. Nicholaon.
Oakland--llizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls--S. Dickenson,
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Georgetown-liuth Cope.
Bundysbmgh-A Glenn.
Fa1nington Willard Curtis.
BATH. D. Lambert.
Ravenna-Joscph Carroll.
Wilkesvillc-Hannal I. Thomas.
Southing ngton--Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union-Joscph Bornaby.
Maita-Wm. Cope.
Richield-Jorome Hurlb,ut, elijah Poor
Lodi-Dr Sill.
Chester u Roads-Adam Sanders.
Painosville--F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills--Isaac Russell.
Grangcr-L. Hill.
ti"iuVtu~p' w Dushhch anu W. - brlgnt
GaTottsville-A. Joiner.
Andovcr-.A. @. Garlick and ]. +. Whitmore,
Achortown-A. q. Richardson.
East Palestino-Smon Sheets.
Granger-L. s. Specs.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-H.V Vashon.
Newberry; ]. NJ. Morris.
INDIANA.
Winchoster-Clarkson Pucket,
Economy-Ira G. Maulsby.
Pcm-John l.. Michencr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

o. The Commercial .4dcsniser observes of
the Ohio Woman's Rights Conyention. as re.
ported for The Tribune;
"We happen to think the whole movement
too droll for drollery and 100 facetious for
wat, and shall endeavor TO speak of il with
all gravity, albeit we confess that abstinence
rom merriment is about tue most difficult
part oil our present duty. 1t has recently
been very Justly said, however, that the disas-
gfeeaDieness or difficulty of any duty enhan-
ces the merit of performing it,"
Difficult as abstinence from wit on such
provocations is conceded to be, we s,sDect
Z is trial which The Commercial could en-
counter more safely than alnosl anybody
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

DEATH OF WORDSWORTH, THE PoET.-
The Poet Laureate, William Wordsworth,
died on the Odd April, at his residence in
Westmoreland, England, huving passed the
age of eighty. lie was one of the last of
the race of poets now all but extinct; IN the
fullest and noblest sense of the word, he
was poet; like his writings, his life was
blameless, rsrrt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
DAVID WOODRUFF,

DAVID WOODRUFF,
Mant1aets~er Of Carriages, B"ggiss, sStkiss, 40.
A general assortment of carriage ,onstantiy
on hand, made of the best NJ: .eriA nd in he
neatest Style All ork wan, nfed
Shop ON Main street. Sa-eR q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

A resolution which we have not quoted
says that the highest good Of he human race
demands of women, as an imperative duty,
that they should secure to themselves the
elective franchise"
OF course, the women would vote for the
Presidential candidate of their own SEX
Perhaps they would muster votes enough, by
the aid of curtain lectures aud other mysteri-
otis appliances, TO secure ber election. Ma
turally, and from obligation, the President
would choose a Cabinet of women. We
could almost name in advance the incum-
bents of secretaryships, as well as the rival
expectanis, of already disputatious fame, for
the oifice OF Attorney General. Then would
follow intriguings and clamorings for minor
Offices, from Ministers at foreign Courts down
TO country postmasters or mistresses. A
similar reform would follow in the State
Governments. What a progressive, peace
ful, beatific condition of things would result! |!
Who would eyade a sheriffs writ or a ma
gistrate's summons if woman laid her gen
tie hand upon his shoulder and sweetly whis-
pered, You are my prisoner?" What foe
could iace our armies il led by women, or
VINO would resist our ships of war if officer
ed by such angelic creatures2 The posi-
blliy OF such a reform is cheering. but we
must icah for II. In the mean time we com
mend to the fair sex and TO all concerned the
following remarks from contemporary,
Seriously, there are certain stations
which women cannot fitly fill, and the great
body of The sex, Notwithstanding what a few
female Missionaries think, understand this well.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

SAVING AND TURNING.
THE subscribers ate prepared to do all kinds
of SAVING AND TURNING, For Cabinet,
Coach and Wagon Makers. at their shop, nearly
opposite the Salem Hotel ai1'H
JAS. GEO. HINSIIII.LWOOD
Salem, Aug. 20, l849.-n52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

PREAcuISG TO SLAvEs.-Two Methodist
street preachers have been arrested at New
Orleans, while in the act of preaching what
one of the papers ofthat city calls inflamma-
tory and abolition sermons, to large crowd
of slaves and free negroes. They had a
brass trumpet with which they wero in the
habit of assembling the crowd. Upon them
were found two placards, one Of which is
described as of char cter to inflame the
free negroes, and make tho slaves dscon-
tented with their situation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
From the New York Commercial Advertiser
A CONVENTION OF WOMEN.

We have been waiting an opportunity TO
say few words about Convention of Wo-
men, numbering il is SAID, from four TO five
hundred, recently held nt Salem, Ohio, res
pecting which the Tribune very Justly OBJ
served that in commenting upon the pro-
cecdings il would be easy "to be smart, to
be droll, 10 be iacetious" which was quite
as much as our neighhor could be expected
10 say about any proposed change. We
happen to think the whole movement too
droll for drolleiy and too facetious for wit,
and shall eDdeavor TO speak of il with all
gravity, albeit we confess that abstinence from
merrinent is about the most difficult part of
our present duty. Ii has recently been very
justly said, however, that the disugreeable-
ness or difficulty of any duty enhances the
merit of performing it.
The Conventionisis went through the form
of organization, just as men would have done,
and it is worthy of remark that, although
there were goodly number of malrons pres
ent, they elected q maiden lady for president.
We infer from the selection that the single
ladies' were in the majority, which for other
reusons also, we think probable. Next in
order was the reading of letters from women
who were unavoidably absent" The let
ters, as was to be expected, We're long as
well as numerous. Lydia, and Lucy, and
Elizabeth, and Sarah, and Emma, and Fran
ces, and Harriet, aud Fanny-names ever
sweet and melifluous--put on record their
sentiments, which We're "read in conven-
ton" We forget whether all of them had
postscripts; but unless they had, we should
say there was good reason to doubt their
genuineness.
Nexl in order was a series of resolutions,
commencing, we must say, with somewhat
unique specimen of logic: "Whereas all
men were created equal" therefore women
ought to move in just the same sphere ms
men and this was the burthen of twenty.
two resolutions adopted by the Convention.
We quote two or three of them, only premis-
ing that both the resolutions aud speeches
were seasoned strongly with illusions to
"nntural rights "-other considerations were
neither recognised nor alluded TO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
ANTI-SLAYLNY books u

.Ns,e York, Sept. 10, ls49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

A NEW PAsToR.-One pleasant day par
son L. took Walk from the village of
W, to visit one of his parishioners. On
the way he fell in with Capt. s., who
was driving load of wood to market with
team that looked as if it had seen hard work
and poor keeping. After the usual saluta-
tion-' Captain said the pastor, looking at
the cattle that had hardly flesh enough OH
them to keep their bones together, Captain,
what is the matter with your oxen?' 'Well,'
says Captain s., rather guess they are
in the same situation of your society down
there-they want II new pdstur'-Bay State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

For any one of the A Reviews, $500 per y'r.
For any two of the Reviews, 500 do.
For any three of the Reviews, ZOO do.
For all four of the Reviews, 500 do.
For Blackwoods Magazine, 300 do.
For Blackwood and 3 Reviews, 900 do.
For Blackwood and Reviews, 1000 do.
Payments to be made in all cases in ad-
vance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
THE B U GLE.
THE wOMEN's CONVENTION.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
From Morris and willis's Homo Journal.
THE LADIES AsTIR.

nieurs OF THE SEX DISCUSSED RECENTLY AT
ruE NUN rrnAIr cnnvr NrInN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

REsreNArioN.-A certain old lady who
had been famed for sour looks and not very
sweet words touching the various accidents
of life, was observed TO have suddenly be-
come very amiable. "What happy change
has come over you?" said neighbor.-
" Why" said the transformed, "to tell you
the truth, have been all my life striving for
contented mind, and | have finally made
up my mind TO sit down contcnted without it,"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
Rcluetion IN price 10 Clubs.

The publisher has determined to do
every thing in his power to bring the
Knlckcrbocker within the means Of all,
and invites the attention of those who
feel an interest in circulating the best
American literature, to the following
terms to clubs, viz:
For ) copies to one address, $40 90
10 " Z" IS 90
b" 20 60 90
Post Masters throughout the United
States are invited and requested to act
as agents. To all those who may in
terest themselves in getting up clubs,
we will send a copy FREE so long as
they keep up, and remit regularly the
yearly payment.
To the Subscribers and all Interested IN
or WoJk.
The publisher desires to avail him>
self Of this opportunity to thank those
who have manifested their unahated in
tcrest in the Kdickerbocker, by sending
subscribers. Quite n number have
done so, and no doubt with q very slight
effort on the part Of come friends. our
list might be doubled. AS a further in
ducement for this effort on the part of
Il patrons, we wish to say, that no
pains or expense will be spared to ems
nance the value of the work, and our
pages will prove that u readers will
receive at least as large a share Of
benefit from our increased means as
we could expect ourselves.
GENTS WANTED Fcn The E~ylcKEnBocKEn
MAGAZINE.
Enterprising, active agents are wan
ted in every town and city in the Uni
ted States, to procure subscribers for
the Knickerbocker. To competent,
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ences, the most liberal terms will be
allowed. Apply, post paid, to
SAMUEL HUESTON,
1877 Nassau-street.
Great iadaccaicia IN sajScyiBe E0T tie KHick-
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The undersigned will give the Vol
umes Of the Knickerbocker for the
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SON who will remit to him Z DOLLAR
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Back volumes or Numbers supplied,
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Specimen numbers sent free of
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TERMs--S5 per annum in advance.
All remittances must be made to
SAMUEL HUSTON, Publisher.
1870 Nassau-sireet, New York.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19

m. Ists COMPROMISE measures constitute
-, contract. each being a consider
- De other II the North gets Cali
49,. ,r,rbout slavery, she Is bound by eve.
nsneiole Of moral and political faith, to
- to the South her fugitive properly.
Rut We shall doitl Present appearances
-, only indicate, but they assure US that
,bs mgiuves will be protected here, in def
.nee OF he constitution and the law. The
mobs have declared it-political conven-
t;ops have in several instances joined hands
with the mob and declared it. Such in ef-
feet, was the declaration Of the wing party
Of Massachusetts,, at its recent convention at
Worcester. The truth is there was a party
in the State as long ago as 1912, which did
not conceal its purpose to divide and break
ND this Government and it was attempted
through the Hartford Convention. The pa
triotic spirit of the people then ebuked the
effort; but the design has never been reiln-
auished, and is now revived through the
instrumentality OF Abclitionists, encouraged
and supported by Others. This will soon be
more clearly seen bye and bye, as opposition
to the fugitive slave law shall be more devel-
oped.
Look at the recent Wing Convention at
Syracuse. The discoverer-the champion
of the higher law, was in the ascendant there
Let the Democracy of the whole country
rally for the constitution and the Union.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
Spring Goods!

SCHWARTZ & LEHMAN are now
~ receiving and opening at their Store on
Boston Row, a large and well selected as
sortmcnt of Spring Goods, among which
may be found
French muslins and CaIicoes,
Swiss and plaid muslins,
,Jackonet and thread laccs,
Fine silks for dresses,
Barge and g%inghams,
silk lringes and binding for dresses,
ALSO,
Buttons and kid gloves,
Window curtains and mosquito netting,
Table and piano covers,
Parasols and umbrellas,
Irish linen and linen lawn,
Linen pocket handkerchiefs, plain e. emb.
dress " capes & collars,
Linen and cold diaper towels, &c.
Ladies, misses and children's Shoes, of
all descriptions and sizes,
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
Gents French merIno dress & frock coats,
do Alpaca do do do
Linen dress and frock sack coats,
Grass linen dress and frock sack coats,
Merino and Alapacca pants,
Cottonade and linen do
White linen drilling do
Under shirts, drawers, and s~uspenders,
Boots and shoes,
ALSO.
Cottonades and linen drillings,
Brown and bleached domestics,
(fG.,a1a al I..l...I.,-
GROCERIES.
Powder, shot, soap and candles,
Tobacco and segars,
Extra Brandy and Whisky,
Port and Ciarct Wine, Vincgar,-any of
which will be sold by the barrel or gallon to
suit purchasers.
The above comprises only a portion OF
new stock, and the public are respect
fully invited to call and examine for them
To the ladies and gentlemen we would
say GOMEZ UICK, for we are now pre-.
pared to please you in any article you may
wish to buy. I- Don't forget where to
call for Cheap BargainS, first door north Of
Store, Boston Row.
SCHWARTZ g. LEHMAN.
Woodyille, March 10, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19

WAS committed to the Jail of Wilkin-
SON. county this day, as a runaway, a
negro man, who calls his name GEORGE.
sad lave is black, aged about 25 years,
hive feet five and a half inches in heighth,
clothed with brown linsey roundabout and
pants, red flannel shirt and boots, and says
he belongs to Jacob Barrett, who lives
about ten miles above New Orleans OH the
opposite side of the Mississippi river. The
owner IS requested to comply with the law
and take him away. M. CRIST, Jailor.
Woodville, Miss, Nov. 4, 1S5O-tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
GopEY'S LADY's BOON. ron 1850
THE OLDEST MAGAZINE Is AMERICA.
Published ly tlr present PROPHECIES 6f Twrn.
~ lCaIs.


Companion hetlrc-H "G0iry 0rR Ne afss.
PlH1@a iia M9gfiiiss
In lSlo, the Ladys Book gave sIG pages
which !, llG more than one. and Ils plar.
more than the other Philadelphia monthly -
tie iavr PSI euuraviugS-amour which Werr
20 colored, and % full pagc-whlch isl96
more than one, and $50 more than the other
We gave, in each number. apipce OF music.
rdutel separately on tinted paper. making "a
pages, or - pieces in a year To show the
chcapncSS Of the La3y's Book. this same music.
II bought separately At the music stores. would
cost exactly the price OF the whole years sub
scripuou-S3
Some HoU peculiar Embellishments
ladies Work Table-which COMPRISES
every kind Of Needlework, Embroidery,
Knitting, Netting, Crochet, Patterns for
Caps, Chemisettes, Children's clothes, Wed.
ding Dresses, Indoor and Outdoor cos
tunes Birds of America; Colored Flower
Plates Model Cottages aud Furniture 4:
Fashionable do; Lace Work Vignette
Plates at the head Of articles, etc. etc. All
the above are illustrated Gy engrayings.
The Costa83os Of all Nations,
WYNN uS9'llPNlpiS ny MIS-, lldlc, NoSt OF
the old features of the Book that were so
popular last year, will be retained, and new
ones added as they may suggest themselves
to the publisher.
4 Ncw Norck, By ". Gilmore Simms,
will be one of the features foy 1850.
OUR BEADING MATTER.
We have long stood at the head Of the
magazine world for our contributions they
are always moral and instructive, and such
rs may be placed before Il family without
hesitation. This department is under the
control of Mrs, SARAH JosEPHA HALE, whose
name alone is n sufficient guarantee for the
propricty of the Lady's Book. We may
say the same of our engravings. We will
never, rs is done by n contemporary, publish
indecent modcl-artist pictures, such as no
parent would allow a child to look at.
D. GopEY's LADY's Book for 1850 shall
snrpnss that Of 1919, and exceed all maya
2incs-past, present and to come.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
WOODVlLLE REPUBLICAN.

THE Woodville Republican, will soor
have reached the tWenty-eighth year of it,
existence and rs the Oldest paper now in
publication in the State of Mississippi.
1t has recently been enlarged, and small
type has been purchased, so that it pre-
sents each week, a large amount OF reading
matter, neatly printed.
As a party laper-when the issues for
merly made, between the Wing and Dem
ocratic parties present themselves-it is
democratic. But in the present aspect of
our public affairs, we have, arrayed against
US, the Northern People organized into
a faction and the Republican is marshall
ed under the Banner Of the SOUTHERN,
STATES RIGHTS PARTY. The Northern pc
litical parties, though struggling against
each other, are united in their opposition
to the South and her institutions. 1t is a
wonderful thing, that we, OF the South,
having to support ourselves against this
northern faction for existence itself, should
be divided. Against this spirit of division
among our W people, the Republican,
casting off all party bias and party ties, has
contended, and will still contend. To be
successful in this object it is only necessary
to present fairly to our people what our OPP
ponents have done, are dong, and desire
TO do. We think it the duty of every
southern man, to aid in accomplishing this
absolutely necessary design
U5etu! aud entertaining articles of an ag-
cultural, scientific and literary character,
will constantly find a place in the columns
of the Republican, 50 hat it will be enter
tanning, and suitable for all persons.
The terms OF he Republican are-Three
dollars per annum, if paid iii advance, and
four dollars, if not paid before the expiration
1of six months.
All communications directed to the style
of the paper.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
PROSPECTUS or THE
TIE ENlCEERBOCKER MAGAZINE.
rpirso ~ lrvls a4.-s.B el,a1r

Ius is pronounced. by The prcss 81
America and England. The test MagM-
zine in America 10 has now compls-
ted il Ihiriy-tourth volume. and IN It's
list OF upward at a hundred c0niribu.
tors, are found the anne OF every dis
uuguished writer. male and female, in
America, with several equally promi
nrut OF Great Britain, Turkey, Sweden,
etc. A new volume will commence
with the first day of January. 1885,
The following notices of the KxlcgrE-
oCXER are from the American and IN.
glish press, 10 which might be addet
hundreds Of Others.
The hast Kniekcrbocker is excesdingl
good. Some Of the articles are worthy 4,
BLicEwooD,s palmiesi DAYS The Editorst
Die !, IN Mr. Clark's happiesi vein varied an
uey IN a remarkable degree ~ L. COmme.
oiai ddr.
The kniokerhockcr seems to increase
attraction as il advances il age. Ii exhibits
monthly variety Of contributions unsurpasse
IN number or ability'-Nai Intelligence.
The Knickerbocker is one Of the most valu
able Magazines OF the day, and ouistTips a
competition IN the higher walks Of Literature.
itbGny 1jgus.
The knickerhooker Magazine is now be
yond a question NE magazine Of the country
Whoever wishes his moneys worth, and some
thing over, let him subscribe now 10 Old
knick' and our word for il the Editors Table
alone will amply satisfy his expectations. II
is not a periodical A. be lightly glanced over
and thrown by, but it tormsa library bookto
save and re.read, set of the Knickerbocker.
bound up in volumes on the shelves Of one Of
our popular libraries, is more consulted (so the
librarian has often told us) than any other sim.
liar work'-BoSton Daily Transcript.
THE LONDON ExAMiNER-erhis very clev
er Magazine is the pleasautest periodical il
the United States. liz articles, which are nus
merous and short, various and interesting, ar
well worthy OF imitation by our Magazines (.
this side of the Atlantic
LONDON MORNING CuRoNfcLE.'-Judgiu
from the numbers before IA, we are inclinedt
consider this the best Of all the American lit
crary periodicals. Its contents are highly in
terestiug instructive and amusing
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
NEWTON INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES g. CHILDREN.
W%HITEsTILLE, MISS

lsth Session will open SeP,ember2d q, 1850
The location oftbis School, (near Whites
vile. : miles east Of Woodvillc, Mississippi.
a retired, beautiful and healtbiul. The
grounds occupy Is acres, covered with a
beautiful natural grove, OF more than sixty
species of indigenous forest trees and shrub.
besides a great variety Of e%xotisc.
The course Of instruction is thorough and
extensive, embracing all that is essential to
- substantial and highly finished education.
he Institute is furnished with suits of spe
clmens in Botany, Miueralogy and Geology,
and with a large and carefully selected Ii.
brary, embracing every department Of the
Arts and Sciences.
1t is also supplied with Apparatus for e.
lustratlng Mathematics, Geography stron
ny. Natural PHILOSOPHY, Chemistry. AZ
netism, Galvanism, Electricity, sc. DC.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19

TfHE subscriber would respectfully All
ID nounc to the public, that he has ia
ken the WOODVfLLE TAN YARD,
and will devote his exclusive time to the
Tanning and preparation of Leather, and to
all the departments of Boot d Shoemakng.
A long experience enables him to invite
public custom, confident that he can give
the utmost satisfaction.
HIDES, green or dried, will be taken in
trade.
He will also manufacture, and keep OH
hand, a large quantity of RUSSETS OF
all sizes. CHAS. WITZTHUM.
January 20, 1850. Sly