davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Bathing in The Dead Sea.

Heated and fatigued we prepared for
general battle, rs private party; the pill
grims determined to reserve their energies
for the sacred Jordon, tho lake of Sodom
being held by them in horrid ubomination.
The bad odor in which the lake was held,
did not, however, deter us and having called
n halt, we plunged like young ducks in the
liquid element, Pallo chuckling like al old
hen on the bank. We plunged disastrous
the plunge-rnpidly enough head after head
popped from the eXcrable waters hair matted
and tongues burning from the intense sui
phurous bitter spltness of the detostable
liquid IN which we were immersed; wnter
it was not, nor biumen, nor salt, nor sulphur,
but disgusting compound of all four.
A hogshead of il would serve Ms an emet-
ic for all Asia Minor, and leave some barrels
to spare against the next epidemlc-you
could neitler sink nor swim in II. Talk OF
a fly in molusses or wasp in barrel OF
tnr--l can find no parallel for bath in the
Dead Seu. But the sntlerngs of my com
paniolIs were trife compared TO mine
Cut aud mailned iD consequence OF superior
horseinanship, jumped into the water as
raw ms beef steak and jumped out of h-as
if were flayed alive. However, let me be
just TO this. abominabe mixture; It ] smart
for il my wounds are completely cauterl2ed,
completely skinned over the cure was
perfect miracle. We dressed with the com
iortable sensation of men who had been
well coated with mutton suet; stltt, greasy,
and extremely out of sorts, with tlngling
feeling over the skin; aud remouniing lnrn-
cd our steps to the fords Of the Jordan.
Dublin University Magazine
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
THE ANTI7SLAVERY BUGLE.

sire to acquaint you that the future Of Hun
gnry rests almost with you, aud the strength
you will add TO her cause. by the attention
you have paid TO her, which ] gather from
all your addresses-out of yours as well aa
the rest-l Gee that on your glorious shores
Our cause is well understood aud therefore
my work is much facilitated. have not to
Use arguments to persuade you Of the JUS
tice of the cause Of my country, for you are
all sure of its Justice, aud that we merit your
kind sympathy and support. This is SO, aud
for your attention to the proceedings OF my
dear native land in her struggle for her Just
rights, thank you, from my heart / thank
you. Still more, thank you for the posi-
ton in which you have placed me, in not
wishing me to connect myself with any par
~ question. know that you are just and
generous, and will not endenvor to entangle
ne with questions of a party character,
while remain among you. | must attend
to one straight course, aud not he forced TO
connect myself with any principles, but the
one great principle OF my country's liberia
ton. ] avow that claim for ny nation the
sovereign right, and independent facility, to
dispose of her own domestic affairs, and !
feel It is my duty to respect the same princi-
Piles in every place aud in every country
where 60, as desile the principle may bc
respected for myself and my country, in its
independence aud its freedom. We are
men Of humble faculties, and as far as he
was concerned, he had received great re-
ward IN having his life granted him, but he
trusted that Divine providence would ensure
the right to the people of which he was u
humble member, to dispose of their domestic
affairs, aud that they would gain independ-
ence, which would aid the moral welfare of
the nation.
lie again thanked the committee for their
kindness, and after shaking hands with all
the members of the deputution, they retired.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
NEW BOOKS,
AT THE SALEM BOOK sTOHEs

Fire Doors East Of TIE To,Sn Hall.
The subscriber has just received, and has
constantly on hand large assortment Of Aiedi.
cal, Classical. Scientific. Miscellaneous and
School Books. Blank Books, Memorandum
Books. Anatomical and Physiological Charts.
Pe,ton's Outline Maps and Keys, Bankers Css-
cs, Stationary and PAYER HASoIsos.
]. MCMILLAN.
Succcvos 10 Bvaaby & w nsrp>
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

Twenty five Of the citizens of Syracuse, in
connection with some others, have been in
dictcd, aud several Of them arrested and held
10 bail, for the rescue of Jerry. The trials
are to be held in Albany, during the next
mouth. The Carson League says!
"The citizens of Syracuse lespise the
prosecutions aud all that are engaged IN IT,,
from Fillmore down. The courts, like the
politicians ARE playing game of policy. The
U. States Judges ARE set among us to catch
nggers. They and the decrecs, aitornies,
aud agents are alike despised."
Two Locomotives went overheard in a storm
gests that they have been spirited of for opera
ton on the underground railroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Job Printing Establishment,

BUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, OHIO.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety Of PAIN and Fancy PRINrISG, in
a style warranted TO give satisfaction and at the
lolOest hving prices. HUDSON.
{ O1ice Back Of T'escoifs Book Store, Sdism, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

WAsnINGroN, December l2.-Thc Senate has
just passed the resolution of welcome to Kossuth
by vote Of 33 to 6, amidst great rejoicing.
NEw YORK, December l2.-Kossuth received
delegations to-day, from the colorcd population,
who were cordially rceicyd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Dental SnrghrY.

J.W. WALKER, would announce to hls
friends, and the public centrally, that he is pre-
pared TO execute all work in tho above profcs-
sion. that may be intrusted to him.
Now Lyme Aug. 18th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
The Fair,

Friends bear it in mind. The time is nt
hand. The presence of the IIeightons will
give additional attractions to the occasion.
We hope TO see mulIitudes OF our friends
from far and near.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
western Anti-sInvery Fair.

From the history Of the last two years, il
is evident that there has been no psSied iD
the Anti-Slavery enterprise, that has donnn-
ded more persevering activity than the
present.
When slavery, alarmed by the agitation
that has been created in tue public mind
against it, has monopolized the Federal gov
ernment and enlisted the greater part of the
priests and politicians in its defence aud
while the great body Of the northern people
either advocate the enforcing of the iniqui.
tious fugitive slave law, or regard il with
profound indifference it is of the utmost inl-
portance that Abolitionists should be unit
ring in their exertions, and unceasing in their
efforts to eradicate the monster curse of su-
very from the world.
But in order 10 effect any object, it is me-
cessory to use the requisite means, and the
undersigned believe that Fairs arc very eflec.
tive as a subordinate instrumentality.
They not only assist greatly in procuring
the needful pecuuiary means to prosecute
the cause, but they bring numbers of per-
sons who are opposed and those who are in
different within an AntiSavery influence
during the time they are held aud the So
cial intercourse connected with them, serves
TO keep nliye the zeal and energy Of those
engaged in them.
We therefore earnestly invite all persons,
without regard to any distinctions, to unite
with us in holding a FAIR in SALEM COM
mencing OIL the 31st of December aud con.
tinuing through the following day. Wehope
there will he a variety of articles prepared
suitable for New Years presents.
To the women we would say send us
every variety of wearing apparel aud all
kinds Of laney articles. To the Farmers, let
us have the products of your farms and da-
ries, and to the Mechanic and Artisan give
us articles of your handiwork. In short.
every thing that IL useful or beautiful that
will subseryo the wants or please the lhncy
will he most thankfully received. The funds
arising thereifOm shall be devoted to the
dissemination ofAnti-Slavery Truth, through
the agency of the Western Ant-Slavery
Society.
EMILY ROBINSON, ELIzABETH LEASE,
JULIA CLEvERLY, MARIA L. SHAW,
EMILY DEMINo, S. II. GALBREArH,
| SARAH BowN, SALLIE B. Cove,
SARAH n. MCMILLAN, II. Nj. DIcKINsoN,
| ANGELINA $. DEMINo, ANN T.. DICKSON,
MARGARET llisE, REBEccA \. GREINER
JANE NJ. TREscoTT, LAURA BARNARY,
] - III
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Farey Goods, and Yankee Notions,

WHOLESALE and retail, at tho lowest pri.
ccs. Just received at the Yankee Notion Store.
North side Main ST., Salon, a large supply Of.
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions,
CONSISTS IN PART OF
Ribbons Hose, all kinds
Satin Half hose
silk serge Gloves, all kinds
Silk Linen & Cotton Shoes-mcns, womens.
Ihndlsorchicfs &childrcn's
Green & Blue Beragc Gum ovcr-shoes
Book 4 Null Muslin BnttOns, all kinds
Jackonctts Spoons, table desert and
Sewing x saddleIs silk tea Silver plated, Ger
SILK Twist man silver, britannia.
Coats best spool cotton Butter knives, silver pla-
Siuarts q" ted, & German silver
Victoria pectaclcs-silver plated
Yankee andGerman silver
Skein thread
shoe 4" Pen and pocket knives.
Patent do. best quality
Zephyr Scissors "
Silk worstcd linen & cot Ivory dressing hair and
ton braid pocket combs
Linen & cotton tape Pocket wallets
Fable cloths Bill :"
Brown hollands poSte Mounaics
Irish linen Shoe facets
silk, linen & cotton Cravat and pant buckles
lace Fancy soaps, all kinds
Edgings Gallons
Childrcn's hoods Needles.
coats TnlS
Comforts DaIning needles
Carpet bags Bag and purse clasps
Hair cloth brushes Steel beads
Dusiing s. scrub 4" Hooks and cyos
Horse, cloth & hat " Umbrellas
Dolls Linen collars
Children's gum toys.
Together with large ssortment Of Fancy Sta
tionary and other articles.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Salem, Ott. 18th, OIL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

"A large and fine building, designed for a
Lunatic Asylum, is nearly finished at Raleigh,
North Carolina. The idea was suggested by
Miss Dix.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

promptly denied it. Indeed, from all witness
ed on the occasion alluded to, understood you,
and others OF your party, as claiming to be tho
true and only Christians, claim, by the way,
permit me to say, that cannot award to you.
l have always said at the North that believed
the abolitionists were generally honest, but mis-
guided men. Do you not think as an honest
man, that have been in the habit Of awarding
too much to you, after my treatment at Dan
versi do not, Of course, include all in that
meeting. / exclude Mr.. BUFFUM from the
blame. and Mr.. ISSis; and perhaps should
extend the same to you-for l confess, that, al
though your comparisons were not exactly cour-
teous, yet you let me off much better than
expected, after what had heard about YOU.
have cndcavorcd TO give youa candid an
swer to all your inquiries. 1 hope they will be
satisfactory. Permit me, in conclusion, to ven
turc piece of advice. DO not throw away the
talents God has given you in the course you are
now in. Continue your anti.slavcry agitation,
if you please, but confnc yourself to fair ar
gumcnt Of the subject. Do not denounce all
es out of the pcnitentiary or pcrdition, a band
of pirates, &C.; for, believe me, it will con-
vince no one. knoto some Of the purest per-
sons on earth, who are slavcholders-somcw who
arc as good Christians as live.
Please present my kind regards to your
friend, Miss X Il, and with kind wish
es, believe me,
Your friend and obcdient servant,
CALEB JONES.
Such is Mr.. JoxEs's letter. 1t is a friendly
reply to friendly request, and it surely has
been treated by me in friendly manner. 1
have made no public use of it whatever but in
tho case mentioned nor have ten persons in the
wide world ever seen it in private. was CRATE
fu to Mr.. Jones, and am still, that he wrote it (;
because it showed, what have ever said to be
true, that my treatment al tho hands Of slave
holders, whenever have encountered them,
has been moro manly, and brothcrly, even,
than has been that of pro.slavery men here at
the North. Ihopc Mr.. Jones will stand by the
sentiments of this letter, on the question Of the
dog illustration, (the only question referred to
in my note to him. and not suffer himself to
be driven from his integrity by men, or forms
of men, who care really no more for him, nor
truth, nor justice ror the slave, than they do
for tho character or feelings Of one who has
never injured them, who has unfortunately fall
len a victim to their prosecutions, but yet who
has grace to suffer screnely, and still forgive.
Permit me to add, that l have chosen to
mark few passages in small capitals, but the
Italics arc all the writer's own ;--and will you
be so kind as to forward two OF thrco copies OF
your paper, containing the letter. to Richmond
Na.s
Yours, in the cause of Truth and Humanity
Living or dying,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20

l;STOn the 10th the Senate passed the Bill
making Land WGTante transferable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Elizabeth NJ. Chambers

Prose and Postical Works Sold wholesale &
Retail, by l. TREsCoTr & co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-17

Mf Chll n. of Faaqn,cr. whose iutmor speech la.
attracted Inafe ferly than any 9th l. uharod The af
and the romnilrce : s.,
In thc convent. n n rcp,rt WIS submit cd from Mr.
" lse, committee on Wc-lrfn LAID rnlcs.
KfroRr OF mn COMMITTEE as TIN irnlef,Ry
Ne proceed t. plvep 4p-s II The tcpou submitted
by the conmtt ..arpi ,l, Ia tab. INTO cum nlerall,n
much If Tn prr,en construct q, MS rca IS IN lhc 81
pcIns ontt II \nnr.l . and III. S,lp.iior I ou 4 The
Of appointment aud cnure ot oiirc If the lud rs
snd nfirets 4 sad Court t.Narp, aIeu) and If ihr
Auu,ue, Genetal" The .patl If IA the r,rn # Aal
els II Ncc,l,ts prop IS /, b. incorporated IN rho new
consultation hc,,, mike I,f,y rsl. IA, fine I a, mo
,n-,l.
Ih,re .h,l he a Supr,m, Conn # Appeals Dl,trc
Courts and Circuit { utt.: the ms II .on a each To
he regulated b, aw except So m a, prescribed IN the Com
.uiullu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-17

The CONVENTION ye>ta,d1y adopted IN Committee a
ptap s1l'n mtkug the GovrIru tt.ciah'c my ofe.
the r>matm NJ an Etrrnedluc TIM. E8qauc. =
IIiRnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

THE MoRMoN CoUNTRY-A correspondent of the
Rockford Qll) Forum. writes from Salt axe City
in these terms, touching the country, its products
and prosperity
must saw word about Wheat For Wheat
this climate beats everything that had ever
heard or dreamed of. From one bushel sowing,
they have raised as high as l69 bushels it was
sowed in drills and covered four acres. Fifty
bushels here, is about a fair yield to the acre
You need not think there is any CANNON about
this the Wheat tells larger stories for itself than
the inhabitants. never saw the like in any coun-
try 1t is like Egypt in the seven plentiful years
the land yields by haDdsful- Corn does NOT 40
wen, II being too frosty; potatoes, peas, oeets'
carrots onions, and vegetables generally, do we'll
1 have a great many melon vines, but think
they will not accomplish much without something
10 shelter them from the cool night air.
| am writing at a table in the city, and the
great valley lays out like lev ell plain before me,
from 90 to 40 miles wide, and extending some
thing Ike 200 miles from terminus to terminus,
and thousands upon thousands of cattle feeding
upon the rich bottom lands belonging TO the city.
Every city lot here contains acres, and each
man that moves here may pay 81 80 Tor recording
the same, and then go on and build home Tor
his family, with nothing mole to pay save his
1.-THE money! which is one tenth OF his earnings.
This goes into the Treasury for Church purposes,
as well as for public works. The improvement
made here in the three years the M0rmons have
been here is astonishing. The houses are built Of
unburned brick, called doubles, and are comfort
able and genteel dwellings. They have tine
Touring mls and saw mills now in operation and
others going up. Their lumber is chiefly sawed
out of the Fir tree, and is not so good as pine, al
though it answers very well as substitute.
Coal has been found in great abundance IN the
Valley, and | am informed that they are now
making a Railroad on which to transport the
same to the city. Stone coal is now 81 per bushel
in the city, and chsrred coal 80 cents. Salt is OBJ
tanned out of the Lake in its native state, and
when ground is far superior to any salt which you
receive from the East 1t is possible that you, IN
the Mississippi Valley, may yet be supplied with
the article OF salt from this Lake | am satisfied
that for the next 20, 600 years the Rocky Noun
tains will furnish the world with Potash and Sal
eratus. The Valley Of the Platte and Sweet
water can do it without half trying. God only
knows the wealth that lies hid in these noun
tsins, for the benefit perhaps Of coming genera
tions, which now appear to the eye and mind as
great barren waste upon the earth's surface, or
in another view, as mere monuments OF hls Al
mighty power, upon which man may look and be
humbled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
MURDER.-A correspondent Of the ~ o. Delta
writes from atom Ronge January 9Th.

MURDER--A correspondent of the " o. Delta
writes from Baton Rouge, January 9Th:
A most asgrant murder was committed IN the
upper part Of this parish yesterday night upon
the person Of Thomas Muse. highly esteemed
and respectable planter. There had been fami.
ly difficulty existing between the deceased and
some OF bis brothers in-law. Several disgraceful
scenes had grown out Of it, At the last term of
Court In this place, several members Of the fami-
~ were tried for assaults on the person of Muse,
but this time they were determined 10 make sure
work of il, and waylaid him In the woods on his
return from Port Hudson Upon examination, he
was found TO have received three charges of buck
shot A pistol was found near the fatal spot, with
the initials r. T W.-Robert T. Young, being
one Of lis brothers-in-aw, with whom he had had
previous alteration. As is natural, there is ade.
gree OF excitement growing ont Of this cold.
booded murder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Last Thursday
morning, between and O'clock the grocery
store 269 Main. ST. owned and occupied by George
Clark, was discovered to be on fire in the second
story, and before mony minutes had elapsed the
flames spread over the entire upper part Of the
store, burst through the roof, and soon communi-
Gated with the store of James II. Mills, adjoining
on the east, that Of Charles Carman, still further
east and also Albert IAN Kleeck 8, on the west
partially burnt by the FIRE two we"ks "i"ce:
Nv prompt and vigorous efforts the nre depart
men. checked its progress, result which at one
time we deemed almost past hope. The stores
of Messrs Clark and Mills suffered most, and
were damaged NEARLY equay-the roofs were
both entirely burnt off, the upper part badly IN
jured, and the floors and ceilings rendered com
paratvely useless The goods belonging TO the
two gentlemen were greatly damaged, aud the
goods removed from Mr.. Caravans store were
also damaged materially
EJamea ii. Mills is insured on his store IN the
Howard Company, n. Y. for 81 600 on his stock
In the Protection Hartford, Sl,2SO Etns, Hart
ford, O., 500; North Western, Oswego, sl,oOO.-
His loss will not vary much from S3,500
Georgs Clark has an insurance on his store OF
81 500 in the North Western, OswegoS on his
stock o. 900 in the POughkeepsie Mutual, and
$500 in the Howard, New-York. Loss about
$500.
Charles CsrmRns building was insured in the
Hartford Company for 81, 600 his stock of harness
and trunks in the Howard, N. Y for 1900. Loss
about $1,000.
The total damage by the fire will not probably
reach $4,000, although 1t may come nearly up to
that amount. Wholly insured
IPoughkeepsie Eagle, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

TKRRlBLE AFFRAl.-On Monday night a seri-
Gus ARRAY occurred at the Toll Gate on the Plank
Road between West Troy and COhOes, which, it
is feared will terminate fatally TO one of the par
ties IL appears that three men named Robert
King VIM. Shannon, and n. V. Chadsey, in
driving through the toll gste drove on the wrong
side, when the gate keeper, Mr.. Lorenzo Abbot,
requested them to back OUT and pass through the
gate that was open. In attempting 10 do so, the
shafts of the sleigh were broken, when they asked
for light and, as MIR. Abbott opened bis office to
accommodate them, Chadsey pulled him out of
the Office and knocked him down, when Mr.. Abbot
shot the man, the ball entering his body Just be-
low the breast bone. MIR. A was badly hurt, and
Chsdsey is not expected 10 live. King and Shan
non have been committed to Jail. Troy Post.
RTrORTED ArTEMPT AT MURDERIS DRAcUr.-
We learn that young Doctor has been arrested
and held 30 bail for attempting to STAB young wo
man, a schoolmistress She had received several
letters, threatening her life unless she consented
TO give up her school In the evening a man
mufiied up in a cloak, rang the door bell aud re-
plying No" to bis question whether she meant
~ give up the school, be struck her VITA dirk
cutting her dress and grazing the skin Of her side
The circumstances duplicating the Doctor are very
slight The young lady had recently been mar.
rIed to areverend divine and had left him after
short cahsoitation upon learning that he had sno.
ther wife and children. Boston Post.
A hURRELL MAN KILLED.--A stranger, with
negro woman dressed in mems clothes, was ar
rested in Cbgmberville Arkansas, on suspicion of
negro stealing. He attempted to escape and was
shot. From the papers found in the possession Of
the deceased Il is believed that his name was Jo-
sepn .. Raspberry. In his travelling bag was q
number OF references different pieces of paper,
giving Use nsnaes ofmen and Post Offices in some
iooE or nNe states. There was also an affidavit
signed oy a. "A. bossles, binding him on oath 20
abide BY wkstever j. s Rasberry should saw on
do until sworn IN BY higher officer then to abide
death by consent In his pockes SaoS Us . sSo
bill on the Wetunpka and CoOsa RsIrosd Co.
also, a ten cent piece made OF lesd
~ o. crescent
~ Wild Cat the famous Indian Chief who
has formed settlement in Mexico, has been an
pointed, we see, Justice Of the Peace by the
Government He recently took with
him from Arkansas a number OF negroes and In.
disns They are to have implements Of hnsSaEdry,
and aeertain portion Of land given them, on con-
dition that they cultivate it aud obey the laN's
Anothe, object il to defend the Mexican frontier
rem the inensions Of the CAmsnches.