davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
AGENTS FOR TIE BUGLE.

OHIO.
New Garden-D. L.Galbrcath and I. Johnson
Columbiana-Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin-Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlbcro'-Dr. X. G.. Thomas.
Canfcld-John Wetmore.
Lowellville--JohI Bissell.
Youngstown. S. johnson.
New Lyme--Marscna Miller.
Selma-Joseph A. Dugdale.
Springboro Ira Thomas.
Harvcysburg--V. Nicholson.
Oakland-Elizabcth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickenson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Gcorgetown-Ruth Cope.
undysburgh-Alcx. Glenn.
Far1nington--W Willard Curtis.
BATH. B. Lambert.
Ravonna-Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville-Hannah L. Thomas.
Southington-Calcb Greene.
Mt. Union-Josoph Barnaby.
Malta--Wm. Cope.
Richfeld-Jeromc Hurlbrt Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill.
Chester II Roads-Adam Sanders.
Paincsvillc-F. McGrow.
Franklin AIills-Isaac Russell.
Grangor-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright
Garrettsvillo--A. Joiner.
Andovcr--A. G.. Garlick and ]. +. Whitmore
Achortown-A. G.. Richardson.
East Palcstine-Simon Sheets.
Granger-L. S. Specs.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-Bcni. Bovine.
Newberry J. NJ. Morris.
INDIANA.
Winchcstcr-Clarlson Puckot,
Economy---Ira g. Maulsby.
Penn-John l.. Michcncr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others can OBJ
tain good supply of very superior quality of
SEWING SILK, of all degrees and colors, either
in packages or 100 Skein Bundles by calling at
the SALRM BOOKSTORE, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We are in the constant receipt of these arti-
clcs, and for cash will sell them as above stated
at the very lowest rates possible.
BARNABY & WINERY.
June l. 1880.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02

The New VERSION OF THE BIBLE.-Tbe
iirst Anniversary of the American Bible
Union, composed of the new yersionists,
who seeded from the American and Foreign
Bible Society, was held in New York city
ca Thursday afternoon The annual report
showed tina, weekly paper had been estab-
iIshed, and that the work Of revising the pres
ent version OF the Scriptures has been be-
gun. IL will be prosecuted with the utmost
hdelity and despatch. Correspondence will
be opened with eminent scholars in Europe
and no expense spared TO obtain accuracy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
VOL. 6.
Western Anti.SlaFerY Fair.

In tho prosecution Of every reform, II has
been found necessary to employ subordinate
means for the accomplishment of the desired
end; and amongst these, none have proved
more efficient than well-conducted Fairs. The
pecuniary results are but small part Of the
advantages arising therefrom, though they arc
often by no means unimportant. Various mo-
tiycs bring together multitudes to attend them,
Of those opposed to the objects in view, as we'll
as friends to the cause; and thus rare opportu-
mites afforded for full, free social discus
sion of the desired reform, as well as for pub
lie addresses in its behalf.
With these facts in view, we the undersigned
women of Ohio have concluded to hold an
Annual Fair in the town of Salem to promote
the cause of Anti-Slavcry. Every thing in
the political world seems to point out the ne
cessity for renewed and untiring exertion in
this most holy cause. The distinctions of Whig
and Democrat arc forgotten in tho all-absorb-
ing struggle for the extension Of Slavery, and
to all appearances the South will obtain every
thing she asks. We believe a large part of the
People of the North are in favor of Freedom,
and that many members of the present Con-
gross were elected with the expectation that
they would firmly oppose any extension Of the
curse of Slavery; but some have proved to bo
voluntary recreants to their trust, and some
have been frightened into submission to the
Slave-Power. Let us then dedicate ourselves
anew to the Cause of the Slave. Let us keep
up agitation until the people shall as one man
rise up and demand Universal Emancipation
or Exemption from participation in the sin Of
holding our fellow-beings in bondage. Many
of US can do but little. Yet let us not hold
back on that account. Some Of us are mothers,
and though few of us can go forth and speak
publicly in behalf of the stricken bondman,
we may yet, by contributing our pittance in this
way, by mingling with our neighbours, and
pleading as our maternal feelings shall dictate
for the stricken mother in the South, and in
stilling into the minds Of those committed TO
our caro- an undying adherence of Injustice and
Wrong, like the drops of rain, which, singly
are unnoticed and insignificant, by uniting,
change and invigorate the aspect of the whole
world.
We propose holding Fair, commencing the
3lst Of December, and continuing through the
following day and we would earnestly invite
all persons, without respect to party or creed,
to lend their aid by sending such contributions as
they can make or procure. The funds arising
therefrom to be devoted to the dissemination of
Anti-Slavcry Truth, through the agency of
the Western Anti-Slavory Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
Charles Frelhy---BOOk- Binderl

CONTINUES to carry on the BOOK-BlNDING
BUSINESS in all its different branches, at his
old stand, on Main ST., Caafeid, Ohio, where he
Is prepared to do work with neatness and de-
spatch. From his long experience in this bus
ness he pledges himself to give general salts.
action, October ~, ls4a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
. TRESCOTT 6 CO.---Salem, Ohio,

WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscella-
neous and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink.
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Paints,
Oils, and Dyestuffs; DIR. Townsend's Celebrated
Sarsaparilla; Fahnestock's, McLane's and Sell
ler's Vcrmifuge and Pills and all the Popular
Medicines of the Day.-ALSO,
BOOTS 8 SHOES, and Shoe Findings; Dry
Goods and Groceries, &c. &c. [Aug. 0, 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
JOHN C. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIST !-O@os ovsr tie
Book Store.--Al operations in Dentistry per-
formed in the best manner, and all work war
ranted elegant and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept. Sth, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02

Prion, the French author, was questioned
by naughty police magistrate concerning
h's profession; ~ am poet sir" said Prion.
Oh poet?" said the magislrate,-"
have "a, a brother that is poet"
Ihen we are even," said Prion, q for
have a brother who is q fool"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
Old Winter is Coming.

Old Winter is coming old Winter so drcar,
His horalds, unwelcome, proclaim he is near
There's wall on the blast, there are voices that
say
"Tho spirit of Summer is passing away"
And bleak is the blast on mountain and moor;
There's shadow and gloom in the depths of the
dell.
And the trees Of the forest arc moaning farewell.
Old Winter is coming, once moro to rejoice
I'm his robings of snow, and his trappings of ice
The dreariest of despots, who bend to his sway
Sweet sister of Summer, the beautiful day.
Dear evening, with thee no more on the green,
In joyancc of sport, are the villagers seen;
And the music of childhood, in gambols no more,
Is borno on the breeze from the cottagcrs door.
All is silent and chill, not bird on the bough
Is heard forth to warble his vcspcr hymn now;
Not cav from tho rook, as he wingeth his fight
Ger meads where arc creeping the shadows OF
night.
Old Winter is coming, old Winter so drear,
His heralds, unwcleome, proclaim he is near;
There's wall on the blast, there are voices that
say
"The spirit of Summer is passing away"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02

MOST UNREASONABLE EDIToR.--The
Pawtucket Chronicle, after publishing, yerba-
tim ct literatim, the communication of cor
respondent who differs from most orthogra.
phists in certain particulars, appends this un-
reasonable notice: Eve cannot spare time TO
correct the writings of persons who borrow
our paper to find fault with it," Now, will
the Chronicle please to give us its ideas of the
duties of a newspaper editor? We have no.
ticed in various quarters certain radical no.
tons touching this subject, which, if they are
not checked, threaten TO lead TO the most
dangerous consequences. Editors are be-
ginning, in numerous cases, to act as though
really their time was their own; as though
the obligations between them and their sub
scribers-not TO speak of borrowers-were
somewhat mutual. We have seen several
instances where editors have positively de-
clined to correct manuscripts of u few dozen
closely written pages, on both sides, although
expressly informed that they were at liber-
ty" to make any alterations that they might
see fit. We have noticed several atrocious
cases where editors have had the audacity to
demand pay for cost of publishing matters
OF the highest public importance, such as
resolutions of thanks TO steamboat captains,
puffs of new schools and obituary notices of
infant children. Something must be done to
put stop to this, or editors will soon begin
to think that they have the same rights as
other people.--Prou. Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

We gather the following items from Browns
vile papers to the 4th inst. The Sentinel OF that
date has the following account of some recent do
ings at Matamoros
On Sunday evening reports were current with
MS of disturbance among the military OF Mata-
moros An alteration, it is said, having arisen
between Gen. Avalos the Conmandant, and oae
of his Colonies, PortilO, resulting from Portltlo
striking Avalos with a cane, some say Gaming HIM
soundly. pom the receipt OF the druoblng, as the
report goes the yalorous General saw lie to get
up, "on his own hook, a small revolution, ana
straightUay ordered out bis battery OF artillery.
These troops have not the necessary funds tor
their maintenance aud they have designed plan
to appropriate certain So 600 now on deposit IN
the Custom Houre there, aud throwing OPEN tenn
porarily, thc port of Matamoros for the ntrodqc-
tion, ~ 40 rs he SALINE re tiYis Arrange
mcnt the Custom House authorities and the AT
toruey General for the Government have present
cd serious obstacles the former having augment
ed his guards in order to keep sacred from either
violence or avarice the deposits, and the latter
having issued circular 10 the merchants OF
Brownsville and hatamOrOs, protesting IN most
solemn manner against the illegal Introduction OF
goods-pointing out the particular laws os the
Republic thai would be thus violated, and deciar-
ing his determination to prosecute, with the ut
most rgor Of that Law those merchants who at
tempt it's violation The Custom House authorl
ties second the Promoter Fiscal in the matter, aud
the consequence will be, should they persist in
their neiarious designs the closing Of the port of
Matamoros Thus the matter now rests.
The corners stone Of the new town hall aoo1t
being commenced at Brownsville, is to be laid
with Masonic ceremonies.
Within the past two weeks there had arrived
IN this place three several parties OF Calllornians
On their return from the mines and one company
on their way to the same place through Mexico.
This route via Mazatlan has now, we believe,
been considered by all to be the best OF all the
overland routes to or from California, aud prefer
able in point of time and economy to that OF the
IsiLmus Some OF the now here went to
California BY way of the plains and the Great
SAT- Lake Mormon settlement and designed re-
turning VIA the Isthmus, but encountered rough
weather at sea which drove them into the port OF
Mazatan, at which place they procured animals
aud proceeded overland to this place They con
sidered themselves fortunate in having done so,
as they have come through at less than halt the
cost One Of the companies nave exchanged part
OF their dust for coin here.
A Division OF the Order OF Sons OF Temperance
has been. organized in Brownsville, to which the
appropriate name OF Frontier has been gwen.
Mai. Borlsnd one OF the Commissioners ap-
pointed BIZ the Legislature to examine titlos to
land upon the Rio Grande, has sat upon and ex-
aninud upward of fifty titles, covering about
ffy-eight leagues. The action OF the Commls
siouers appears to give general satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

T-or, omer Pacba apnounoe the complete defeat
Bosnian in F1oS Sa's that 1 that
ai't ,e authority Of the Sultan has been set
al oe sancs by the beys who wished to preserve
tS IT, fsadal rights which had been abolished by
the Tanzimat. Thus, On TWO distant points Of me
about by two distinct causes in Syria, twas IA
naticism which reared its head in Bosnia, leu
dality 5oott,
by wishing to make Turkey tctrograd5!e 80 years
TIis fortunate termination to these Disturbances
Is good augur tie rss Of the Sultan 4 10 a
pr q a1 Of I tolefancs and civil equality Turkey
is called on to make rapid progress in that beneti,
cent path which sne entered on the day OF t9e
anoud and since energeticaliy pursued BY the
present sovereign, and Of which the catastroPbes
Of Aleppo and of Bosnia are but episodes, GER
fainly much to be regretted, Dat which will pro-
fluce their fruits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
,rhe LAVE nf Life.

DR.. FIIc-l iectured on Friday evening at Hope
Chapel, in Broadway, in continuationot hiscoQ
Of Popular lectures on the Laws Of Health and
longevity The house was crowded az an early
hour.
In commencing the lecture, Dr. Fitch remarked
that question had been proposed to him by let
ter in regard to the asthma, which be would an
swer by saying that he considered it one OF the
most easily durable OF all diseases provided tae
patient WouId follow the course which Nature d.
rected Il was q great mistake that people fall
into that the Doctor knows everything when II
fact he knows no more OF some things than other
people The subiect Of the evening lecture was
The l. avs OF Life
1t is striking fact that in this country only
out of every loo individuals live to the age OF
60 years. In England, however, out OF every
loo attain that age In England the climate Is
warmer and more temperate, but 1t IS moist and
damp and has all those conditions which coutrl-
butte 10 produce an immense amount OF consump-
ton The people are so confined, and so closely
crowded-railllons live so poorly, and IN sucn mis-
cradle habitations that there Is far greater ten
dency 10 this waste OF life than in onr own coun-
try. Yer IN America only 4, while III England !,
out OF every hundred reach the age OF 90 years.
TIE reason is to be found in the different educa-
ton II the habits Of the people There experience
Of the old is reverently regarded, and the expe-
renee of the CID Is taken as guide. In this
country this experience is bat little regarded. and
the young think they know SO much more than
their fathers that they follow only the teachings
Of their own experience. The result is that he
often finds that be has fool for teacher, and
prematurely dies for MS pains
And the laws of life and health are OF prime i'm
portance. The house we live in has three pur
poses-and it is designed to last good many
years The mode Of governing, regulating, and
preserving this frame il not made subject Of ed.
ncation BY anybody. The physician does not
he begins at disease. If there is any place to be
gin at he should commence at health, but he be-
gins at disease, and ais labors often result in
breaking down that and the patient together.
Why should one man live to the age OF $50
years and not another Take the same clrcaEn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

GREAT WILL CAsE-In the matter Of proving
tue VIII Of Thomas Lewis, deceased, the sum-
ming up was concluded on Thursday evening, by
Robert Emmett and Mr.. Busted for the widow
and propounder, and Francis B. Cutting, Esq. for
contestants. Robert B. Dawson appeared as spe'
cial guardian tor the infant children. Mr.. Lewis
was the senior partner Of the firm of Lewis C
Hanford, clothing dealers, in Pearl-st. New-York
The will involves large amount of property, ex
ceeding 100000 which the testator gives wholly
to the widow. The only child by former WIFE,
and the three children by the latter marriage. ara
disinherited, and they opposed the probate Of saa
will on the ground that it IS not duly executed
Ieciainr reserxed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
{
RICHARDSON BROTHERS & co.
Brown, ShipIey & Co.'s Circular.
Correspondence of The tribune.

Iocr Africd LdyERpooL, Friday, Dec g.
The pacific accounts from Germany in the early part
pfhe week created better demand for Cotton and enabled
holders realize advance last quotations OF az
p 10 In the low and middlhg qualities ana OF p ID in 9TH
descriptions of Amecan better tone also given
20 the Manchester market and both goods and slight
~ improved confirming confidence IN the stability OF he
Fate in Cottou but to-day an nefesBed disposition
10 realize has again been apparent and would be mpos
bible 10 sell quantity except ut decline on the following
Fair Orleans, Sd Fair dooies, 7si Fair upands7 II U
H. Middling 7Bd73 y 10. o,,, 1T,
The sales for week amount 70 600 bales Of which
500 are on speculation ami ,9 Tor export me Aheu-
csn descriptions sold consist Of $3.50 UpaudS At 1@6c
1860 Orleans 81 d9sc Goo Mobiles ana Aaoam&s al
nj 7a73c and 28O Sea island at 3i@l8d per 10. 80
The lo0stock of Cotton in ts port IS o sC n, q
syhcb $50 Geo are American, against tom sI0ch az u,s
reriod of ast year of $4,000 bales, OF winch aoVo were
Americas. 10 ,orro orrivss aud
shipments Wheat and Flour from the GTmp r opoed al
ids25s Philadelphia and Baltimore 2's cd 1aleaa "a
G5s Sour lgs 02Os per Dbl indian Corn ous S5S9
H4T ouerler for mixed, 3l03s cd for yeo" ana o|s
Tor white. -, 10y. COLI nj Ga Id ~ cyvt
for common M 10 Gs Cd y cw for fine Nothing dong IN
TuIpenline Yours f peIl{HnXiW 'SHIpLEY & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
steamboat Disaster-severnl Lives Lost.


The fue OF the steamboat Fashion, No. , col
Iapsed this afternoon at o'clock on the Mononga-
hela river, short distance above town. causing
the instant death Of several of the crew and pas
sengers, and seriously If not mortaliy, scalding
others. have Just returned from the scene OF
disaster, and learned the following particulars OF
the killed and scalded:
The list of killed embraces the names ofJoseph
Carroll and A. Little passengers Isaac PEBBLES,
assistant engineer. son OF the captain, and lanes
LoudeIback, fireman
The scalded are ". Gaskill, first engineer; A
PEBBLES assistant engineer. son Of the captain
Jesse GiIiiland passenger; John Pettisrew deck
hand Tindey Gould, deck hand, and one cabin
passenger.
The boat is almost total wreck The forward
part OF tie cabin and steps were blown overheard,
and the after part Of the boat shared about the
same fate The persons killed were blowooyer-
board. and their bodies have notyet been recover
ed When left the scalded were about being
conveyed to the city to receive medical treatment
The river is Stationary with nine feet Of water
in the channel and weather very cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Prof. Kinlsel,s Escape from spnndau.

Fron, the mode Ia which he escaped, ii was ev-
Sdentit must have been with the connivauce Of
some OF the iajlorS; this has since been ascer-
tanned TO have been the case Two of the attend
ants let him through the court into the street by
ahe ordinary entrance he having changed his con,
vict's dress for the uniform of an officer. He re-
manned one day in SpUudau went on the following
morning TO PotSdam, where he also stayed day,
and then proceeded over Hanover Minden and
Paris 10 London. As Spandau is one Of the strong.
est prisons in Prussia it is generally believed that
abe Government itself conniyed at his escape, and
planned il. His continual confinement was con
sdered disgrace TO the learned world of Germa.
NY; certain amount OF discussion was always
kept alive about II; aud, in short, he was, from
hiS rank end position, an embarrassing prisoner.
Had the Government confined him In q fortress
as usual with political criminals his case would
not have excited so much sympathy: bat the dis.
IGNORING punishment inflicted for the most inTs.
NOUS crimes was considered more as revenge
of the Government than inst expiaton to the
law In Austria he would undoubtedly have been
shot The Austrian Government is boder and
more bloody In its punishmentS than that Of Prus-
STA but in no case where IL has spared the life oC
q man charged with political o,fense, has il sub.
3ected him to the treatment of lelon. It's for
dresses contain many prisoners OF the same class as
Kinkel, butpot the houseso OF Correction Gtwould
have been wiser in the Prussian Government
either to have detained him in manner that sboaId
not degrade literature and education in his person
and awake sympathy for the man in spite of his
offense, or to have pardoned him openly and free,
ly. But the middle course of all, allowing him to
escape, is miserable subterfuge-unhsppilv.
quite in keeping with the small spirit Of political
erickery and intrigue which within the last two
years has peryaded the Prassian Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Richardson Brothers &. Co.'s CT
Corregpoodeoce 81 The Tribune.

Correspondence ct The Tribune
Per Steamer Afyiea1 LIyFKpooL l2th Mo 9Th, 1850
RESPECTED FRIENDS. During las week The Cotton mar
Ae was very dull and prices on qi d5cTpaop5 o. a sn
tan gave way to Y ib, buthis seek wlthmorep peace
9l accounts The Continent there has been more ant
Enatlon, and part OF the above dacGe ID ah ~
quote prceg about the the date OF our a CHCu
ser S4esGi me eTlnishi t20to 2as, =" 10 hoes dHe
haye taken 1850 bales ana eApotefs DIV 9" a, IA
airport is 1921 bales Tbs market closes olH a. "a
- Is for Mddng and I'D r. 10 of Far plend at I'd y
1t for Ordinary I'D p Ii Tor M1dGng, and Sd Y ID for
AsHEs- Montreal Pots lave been sold al 29s Sd per cwt
and Pearls ~ 2gs per cwl.
0urReIrToN BARK dun and obout20Ohhds first quality
Philadelphia been sold 70 arrive and from the qnaY
at IS percwt Common Resin is Id to So per cwt Tar-
pentne 6s I'd to 7s Sd per CIVIL Ear lis per Dbl VI
would command &S5 ITO 537 per and Lard Oh ~ to
38 per tun Taow steady at rs 10 37s Cd per best
LARD is dull So Cd q ct beag the nominal value on
the spot but there seiea arrive SIS Cd US Cd
p cwt FOR good quality, without finding bu, eTs
BACON in very small compass, and good short mddles
Western cure Miller Brown Hankins' have been sold
NJ 33s y We strongly recommend early shipments,
for the market here is bare
BEEF very dull and Prime Meas has been sold at sos p
fierce and inferior quote 60s TO G5 y erce Pork very
SODA AsHE, $40 80 81 y Tor 1Sg of good brands,
bnd the makers having conacg to deliver for some time
10 come. stiff In their deHaod5 No. Gartsherric Pig
Iron, 43s Cd I. o. b. tp tuni Glasgow.
Since the departure Of the last our Wheat market
has rutd very Gull and 10 effect sales buyers have hal the
advantage by Id o2d 10 ID. Although our supplies haY9
not been heavy they have been enough meet the demand
/ FLOUR With this article have amply supplied
from the United States and ffo Ffance The demand for
lhe better cass American mss been dull bu Heet
barrels Us Gd08s have been request for shipment to
sreland No change has taken place IN tue better decrp
aons OF Westerns but cannot quote over @}s023s I'd
as The value of The beat philadelphia.
demand has been limited several parcels have, however
changed hands to spectators he spot al SIS for prime
Yellow and 33s was made of White; Mixed 30s Cd
Al our market this morning we had very thin attend
ance OF buyers, and very few transactions IN Wheat have
been reported ard in the absence Of business we can only
report prices nomlnaly e the ID but 10 effect
Raes I'd b bu5hel reduction must have been submitted to
from the prices OF This day week Flour Of ell descriptions
was also very dull OF sale Indian Corn was not much