davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
A Disclaimer.

The Phonetic Advocate enters the follow
ing good natured protest against little crit
icism we published some two or three weeks
since:
"We esteem the Bugle as one of the best
exchanges on our list, and are gratfied with
the compliment to us. But we must enter
disclaimer to the imputation that we have
been dumb on any subject that has engaged
the attention of the citizens of our republic.
II the editor had been careful reader of
our paper for the last two years, he would
not have made the charge he does. We
sometimes have no time for reflection" and
at others il is Unnecessary but we ore never
ofraid to write aud publish what we think"
That is right, Messrs Editors. We like to
hear such declarations Of independence" As
we heard a man say in the street to-day, "its
heartsome" to hear il.
We certainly had the impression wo express
cd in the paragraph Of which the Advocate
complains. though we confess we cannot now
specify the facts which induced It. Perhaps
We took itup as a matter Of course. Knowing
that every body else who has an object to gain
from North and South, does almost inevitably
trim his sails to the brcczes from both quarters.
Even Father Mathew and Kossuth were want
ing in the virtue to present themselves as cx-
coptions. The whip makers of Connecticut
and Now Jersey, and tho preachers from all
parts. who authorize the use of their fabricks,
for tho torture of human backs, shout in per-
feet hamony for liberty or slavery, as their faces
chanced to be turned North or South. Mind
VIC don't number the Advocate with these last
specified classes of sorvilcs. We are only tel
ling what we meet with cvory where. Perhaps
We were guilty of the injustice of taking il for
granted, that the Advocate was not an cxcep-
ton. If so, VIC arc sorry for it for our own
sakcs as well as theirs For in these days of
newspaper scrvility, wo cant well afford to
forcgo the pleasure of looking upon shoot,
"novcr afraid to writc and publish what its
Editor thinks"
As to the paragraph which provoked our re-
marks, we can only say, it struck us as an apol-
ogy for the insertion of an und-slavery article,
and so we said. And VIC said II with the more
freedom and good will, because with even the
draw backs We specified, we considered the pa
per one among the frcest in the State.
We are glad to learn that the Editors Of
the Advocate are about TO publish Youths
paper in the phonetic character. 1t will do
much to introduce the reform among those
who must perfect this work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
Yours,
A DlabOliCal Law.

The following are the provisions of law,
monstrous for its injustice, which has been
recently introduced into the Legislature Of Vir-
gnia. Its avowcd object, is the expulsion o f
the free colorcd population, or their reduction
to slavery. Such is the legislation in the nine
tccnth century, of people who call themselves
Democratic and Christian.
"Thc Bill provides that the County and Cor
poration Courts, at the commencement of their
terms, on tho first of January, in every two
years, shall appoint persons to be called, and
who shall act as oversecrs of free negroes and
m ulattoes their number and districts to cor
respond with that of the Commissioners of
l,evenue in each county and corporation said
overseers to keep list of names Of all free ne
groes in book kept in the clerks Office of each
county and corporation; said lists TO be correct
cd from time to time. The oversecrs to hire
out the free negroes and mulattaes of their re-
speetivc districts TO the highest bidder, at pub
lie auction, (or otherwise, with the approba-
ton of the COURT the money arising from tho
hires to be paid into the Treasury OF the state,
to constitute fund to be expended for the
purpose of transportation of said free negroes
and mullattocs from the Commonwealth the
oversoers, whenever the fund from their respoc-
ported from tho Commonwealth such free ne
groes and mulattoes as they shall deem most fit
to be transported making it their object, so far
as practicable, to apply the proceeds OF the
hire of each free negro to his or her own trans
portation, to the place or country Of his or her
own selection, and always having regard to tho
non separation of families and of those connec-
ted by ties of affinity and consanguinity, and to
be delivered to such persons or authorities as
the county may appoint.
The bill also provides for such free negroes
as may have property, and gives them the priyi-
leges to hhe themselves in certain cases, and to
take if practicable, their property with them
Police regulations are also provided, for carrying
into effect all the provisions of the law; and
provisions and regulations mado for children at
the end of five years from the LIST Of january,
1858 such free negroes as remain in any OF
the districts, to be sold into slavery to the high
est bidder, under regulations prescribed; and in
certain cases have the privilege OF choosing
their master.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
Bloody Fruits Of Slavery.

a negro slave belonging to Col. John
Broward, of this county, named Belfast,
having committed some theits and other
depredations about Christmas, took to "the
bush" to eludc punishment From that
time up TO last Sunday night, a regular sys-
TEN of thieving and robbing was carried on
by Belfast, and another runaway, whom he
had induced TO join him. On last Saturday
evening Mr.. Broward having been informed
10y some faithful negroes that Belfast and his
associate would make visit TO his planta-
ton that same night, took immediate steps
TO secure their arrest.
lie and bis two sons armed with shot
guns, aud two trusiy negro slaves, John aud
Brulus, concealed themselves where il was
known the runawnys had TO pass. They
soon appeared and Mr.. B. called on them to
surrender or lie would shoot them. They
Immediately turned and fled, pursued by the
whole party. Brutus first overlook Belfast
As soon MS he laid his hands upon him, the
villain quickly andunoxpectedly drew long
sharp pointed butcher knife, with which lac
Inflicted what is considered mortal wound
OIL Brutus.
The negro John next came up with the
desperate, and had scarcely seized him
when lie received his death wound The
weapon entered the chest between the collar
bone and the first rib, and took downward
direction for five inches, towards the heart,
dividing the main arteries, and producing
almost instaneous death. Tho two sons OF
MIR. Broward now in imminent danger, the
murderer brandshing his bloody knife, while
their guns, from some cause would not 20
of. But fortunately, at this moment Mr.. b.
arrived, md ended the villains career by
blowing ont his brains.
A coroner's jury sat next day over the bod
les, and found verdict in accordance with
justiiiable.-JacksOnuiiie (FIa.) .Ne,os.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
HATS. HATS.

THE Subscribers beg leave To inform tho
Public that they have just opened their
New and Splendid Assortment of Hats.
On the South side Of Man-St., opposite the
Book and Yankee Notion Store, Salem, o.
They have received from the Eastern cities
full supply of SILK, BEAVER. OTTER,
NUrRE, BRUSH, RUSSIA, CONY, COT
TON and WOOL HATS, of every. size grade
and style, which they will sell at prices not
surpassed for cheapness, any where West oftho
Mountains.
They are also extensively engaged an tho
MANUFACTURE OF HATS;
And arc prepared to suit every taste, style and
fashion, with Hats such as they can recommend,
and warrant to give satisfaction.
BltADFIELD s. GIBBONS.
April II, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
EDUCATIONAL.

The Annual Meeting of the Columbiana
County Teachers Association, will be held in
the Court House. New Lisbon, on Saturday,
June 9th, at l0'clock A. NJ.
The Election Of officers for the ensuing year
will take place at that time the question,
"When and where will our next Teachers In
sttute be held p will probably be discussed
perhaps settled. Also, Reports from Commit
tees on texts books, are expected. IL is hoped
that the Importance of the business will induce
general attendance of the members.
J. MARKHAM, Sec'y
Hanover, May II, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
OBITUARY.

DIED-On the 18th of 5th month. 1852,
at Oakland. Clinton Co., Ohio, Lydia Maria,
daughter of Abraham and Ca;a w. Allen, af-
ter an illness of about four months, of Serofu-
lous Consumption, aged 10 years, lacking four
days.
Most sincerely do we sympathizo with these
bcrcaved parents. in this new sorrow. Death,
within a short time, has made sad inroads upon
this once happy home,-all of whose inmates
have ever been earnest and uncompromsing
friends of the slave
DIED In New Lisbon, on the 10th inst, very
suddenly, Mrs. MARGARET GARRgTsoS, wife OF
Hiram Garretson, aged 81 years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

A STRANGE case, which appeals to the sympa-
thies of the benevolent wealthy, has just been
announced. Rev. Thomas Strother, Metho-
dist elergymen and Missouri slave, belonging
to the estate of the deceased Luke Whiteomb,
of st. Louis, is now in New York attending TO
the General Conference of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, hiring his time for $40
per month of the estate in whose behalf he is
TO be sold next year, il not previously redeem
ed
A minister of the Gospel, and human chat.
tel-Gods freeman, and mans slave God
calls him to preach the Gospel man dooms
him to soryile labor, to be mere thing to be
beat, bruised, outraged, and sold at tho rrespon-
sible will of a fellow creature. Know that for
these things God will bring thee unto Judgment
-PW. Gaz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
DIR. c. PEARSON,
HON OPATMIGT.

HAVING permanently located in salorn.
III would respectfully announce to tho PubiS
that he is prepared to treat Hompopathicnlly MI
diseases, whether Chronic or Acute. lie gives
general invitation to all, and Aattcrs hims1 :.
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN sr.
OPPOSITE THB posT.OFFIcB.
May 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
TX MaryGlS Dream Life, MacauIry's History
Of rnulDrd.

TX MarVGlS Dream LIE, MacanIry'S History
Of England,
And a very great variety Of other Books IL
every department of Literature, just opened
at .lic.liiLL.4.N'S BOOKSTORE, Five
Doors East of the Town Hall.
The most Of which will be sold 20 per cent
cheaper than they ever were offered in this
market before.
Also, Blank Books, Wall Paper, Gold
Pens, Pocket Gallery, Accordions, Toys,
Fancy Articles, aud large stock of STA.
TlONERY.
TER.HS CASH GILL and SEE.
J. MCMILLAN.
Salem, MAY Is, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
SALEa, ONO, APRIL 20, 1862.
MRS. c. L. CHURCH,

LATE or TIE CITY OF PITTSBURGH,
BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants Of Sn-
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills, Pow.
dors, Tincturos, Syrups, Ointmcnts, Salvcs anil
Plasters, together with an assortment of cruao
or unpreparcd Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash. or such arti-
clcs of produce as arc used in family.
Office, Corner Of Green and Luady 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of
of Columbiana county, Ohio, at their next sit
ting, asking them TO vacate the road common,
ing near the gate owned by John Stanly ami
William Blackburn, ending near the gIist mill,
formerly owned by VIM Scott, decd, in KneS
Township. Dated this 26th of 4th mon,i i.
1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
Salem, MAY Is, 1859.
JOHN C. WINERY.

SURGEON DESTISTll-OGce orey Tia
Saiem Book Storc.-rhc subscriber would in
form his friends and tho public, that no is agaiu
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himeelf minutcly acquaiu-
ted with the various branches of his Profession |,
he feels confident of being able to render tho
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March 8, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

THE subscriber has commenced tho boot and
Shoe business, and keeps on hand all kinds Of
BOOTS & SHOES of his own manufacture.
ALSO-For SALE Sole and Upper Leather,
French and Country Calf-Skins, Morocco skins
and Innings of all colors Chamay skins and
binding, with shoe findings, Sc.
i. ELDRiDGB.
Salem, May Sth, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

MARRIED AT Friends Meeting House,
IIarrisville, HARRISON Co. Ohio, on Fourth day,
the 10Th Of 4th mo-, 1852, CALVIN C. MooRE.
of Salem, Ohio, to SARAH WALTER, of Chester
County, Pennsylvania.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS,
.lT WHOLESALE.
MURPHY, TFEHNAN d Co,

No. 4s, WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA,
ARE now receiving their second supply Of
New Goods for this Spring; bought within the
last few days, at tho very lowest rates. In their
stock will be found fun and complete assort-
ment of AMERICAN, british, FRENCH,
aud GERMAN GOODS; all of which they
offer at EASTERN PRICES, for cash or ap-
proved credit.
They respectfully invite an examination OF
their stock from all buyers visiting this market.
April IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR;

N. Side Main-St., One Door Vest Of Salem Book
store, Salem, Ohio.
Goats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoringl Business in all its Btschea
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure
TUSCARAWAs, Co, O.

Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure
TUSCARAwAs, Co, O.
THIS Institution, twelve miles south Of Ms
l. sllon, on the road from Wooster TO N, :
Philadelphia, III miles west of the latter pla,r,
and is accessible by stages daily from all tSe
above places. II is supplied with very
Soft Pure Spring water
conducted to the Cure, from the ncighbori"T
hills, in Stone Pipes. 1t is under charge Of liz
II. FREASE, and conducted on puro Hydro
pathic principles. Our business is to take drur'
out Of the system, and not put them in. Tho
Proprietors hatteT themselves that their Facl'
ties, for successfully treating disease, arc not
surpassed by any other establishment in tic
country.
TERMS I'm ordinary cases S5 per week.
payable weekly. Each patient should bring
comfortables, 2 sheets, 2 blankets, and son.e
linen for bandagcs, OF they can be had OF tie
Establishment for so cts. per week. Post
Office address, Dearborn Mills, Tiscarascas 70
0"''' SGi soT6MoN d; ciAAsE, fREAsE, Pnornr.ro-s
May 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending
May Goth.

Mrs. Church. Salem. 1880
Balus Randolph, Bucks Po., 50-3!4
ID. l.. Haines, Nottingham, 3,OO-342
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-10

the water. l put some water on the hre 10
heat, and kaiser in the meanwhile proceeded
to the cellar, and cut the body into number
oi pieces. He made three separate bundles.
occupying space Of an hour and half. The
water by this time WIS sufficiently warm, and
then proceeded T. cellar and found some
lew limbs OF the body, but cannot tell whether
they were hands or feet. There was also
large quantity of blood on the floor of the cell
lar. After this Kaiser came out of the cellar
and gave me the promised thirty pieces of
jewelry, partly rings, and other trifling mat.
ters: and requested me 10 say nothing of the
whole affair TO my brother.
"On the evening of the same day, about twi.
light, Kaiser gave me q bag, containing parts
of The corpse be took tw o bundles, and TO.
gether we carried them to the river Arriving
at the shore, delivered the bag TO Kaiser, and
lett him, going directly home to the house.
Not fer from the door. l met Baise, who had
just returned from bis work. He inquired Of
me where Kaiser was answered, | did not
know. We then entered the house and went
TO bed. After ii o'clock Kaiser came home
Three days after, Blaise and left the house
and rented another
The above is the true declaration Of Mat
thas Skupinski, faithfully translated into the
German language by the undersigned. Every
thing else previously slated in the public juur
mails, and especially the statements published
on the I'd of Augusr, we can only call untrue.
1t Is to be regretted that even high officials
were not spared therein.
RUDOLF ETTHoFFER,
Catholic Priest, witness and translator.
CELEsTIN WILLlM,
Catholic Priest.
Ph;Iadelnhio Monday avan;,u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-10

The cotton crop throughout Texas contin.
ues to be as promising as it possibly could be.
Unless the worm should make its appearance
within few days. the product will greatly
exceed that Of any past season.
Capt. Roach, formerly of the steamer Bra,
Eos, was shot and dangerously wounded in
Galveston, on the 26th ut., by a man named
Ihos. Richards. sudden alteration took
place between the parties ct barr Richards
struck Roach with tumbler, and Roach
Knocked him down and beat him. Richards
then got pistol and shot Roach, the ball en-.
terng his face just below the temple, and
ranging down 10 the neck, where it is lodged
The wound was considered very dangerous.-
Richards has been arrested.
The lndanola Bulletin of the 22d ultimo.
mentions the arrival al that port of the schoon.
er Arispe with one hundred thousand feet, and
the schooner Elizabeth with seventy five thou.
sand feet of lumber. The formers cargo is
designed for the construction of the city wharf
and warehouse.
Capt. J. b. Reid, of Victoria county, has
| commenced picking cotton. His crop is very
promising, and so far free from the worm.
The Victoria Advocate says the cholera has
entirely disappeared from that place, only two
or three cases having occurred within the pre-.
vlous week, and none within several days
The general health of the country, so far as
No. long since man by the name of Collie
was killed in New Braunfels by fellow Ger
man, named Volker. The cause of the rem
contre originated, as we learn, from some old
difficulty arising out of the transaction Of the
German Emigrunt Association, of which Cole
was former agent.
The Marshall Republican saws that man
by the name of Samuel &. Ward, was arrest
ed in that place on the 18th ultimo, charged
with passing a forged draft. The draft pur.
ported to be drawn by Jumes Low g. Co., Of
New Orleans, and accepted by them. Suspi-
cions had been previously excited in relation
to his movements. and having hired horse
from livery stable, to goa few miles in the
country, and information having been received
that he was travelling in different direction,
he was pursued and arrested a mile or two
beyond Greenwood, La. After being brought
back he was suffered to walk about town un.
nolested, and in a day or two absconded.-
He was found the next day concealed in a
stable, and committed to jail in default Of
thousand dollars bail. i -lH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-10
THE DAILY DISPATCH
The Frozen Fairy.

A band Of fairies, making hying tour BY
moonlight, came suddenly upon the borders oil
a northern forest. Alternate storms of snow
and rain had fallen, and left the trees enrobed
in garments of virgin whiteness. The full
moon, shining brilliantly upon the thick
anches, and casting slanting shadows through
the dim aisles of the wood festooned with ici-
cles AMI paved with gems of frost, made the
scene one of dazzling splendor. The fairies
folded their rainbow colored wings, and gazed
IN mute wonder, for never had they beheld
aught so gorgeous. But when the night
blast swept over them, they shuddered, and
oethought them OF the warm light of their own
bright halls.
AS they were departing, one of the fairies of
OF the band came and bowed low before the
queen, murmuring, "Aboon.''
What wilt thoul" said the fairy sovereign,
touching the suppliant with her tiny sceptre.
~ let me dwell in this beautiful place, gra.
cious queen" was the request.
"Fooiish one! wouldst thou forsake tbv sis.
ters Tor this cold, glittering landl Then be is
80! FAREWELL" And they sped lightly down
the valley.
The fairy, rejoicing in her new and splendid
iot, danced gaily uder the cleaning forest roof,
and sang many a rich carol among the
ooughs, which arched over hei like jewelIed
canopy.
uO suo" SpfTit listened with admiration TO
her song, as it rang clear ard sweet through
the wood.
But long ere the moon waned, her voice
ialtered, and her step became languid. She
had forgotten that her fragile form was made
for a SUMMER cline, and might not bear the
chill ar which pervaded about her. Slowly
she yielded 10 the piercing cold, and ut last
sank benumbed upon a snowwreath Oh,
how she longed to nestle in the arms of one OF
her sisters, amid the sivery fountains and De.
rennial flowers of her own loved and lovely
fairy land. The snow spirits, in their spang-
led robes, gathered about her. but their voices
were strange, and their breath fell like ice
upon her cheek. The stars looked down upon
her with cold, distant glance. Flashes of
radiance shot over and anon aihwart the sky
above her, seeming 10 mock her agony. All
about her was glorious as the land of dreams;
but what was its brightness to her
Family arose the lust cry of the fairy: "Sis-
ters! o, sisters take me home!-I am freez.
ing''
Humble, yet gifted one. sigh not to leave the
fond hearts, which encrcle thee in thy lowly
home! Pine not for dwelling in that s.land
of my sterous gleams," the wide and shining
land OF Fame. Aluny are The souls whose
warm atfec lions have been congealed by its
trig'd air. Its splendor is wondrous, but delu-
sive as the glittering ice-iorest, for all above,
around, and Leneath, is cold-freezing cold!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-10
Not long since, two ladies were OF, 4

Not long since, two ladies were % down.
ward trip, on board Missouri steamer. One
Of them had q baby about threes months old
She said her husband had been gone to Cali
fornia about two years and halt.
"How old is that baby a. said the other.
About three months old
81 thought you said ygar. husband had been
gone to California two years and half"
"Oh! yes, he has; but he ,erit to me-"
Exchange paper.
Tha, letter must have come by male.
". .. Pieayune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-10
n00Ke. HOOKS. BOOKs.--Jast reee

DOCKS. BOOKS, B0Oks.-Jost receiv:.
ID ed at the Bsptist Bookstore: Farmers and
Planters Encyclopedias on rural stai.s, cycicpedia
OF Enalish Literature, by Chambers; Information
for the People, by ditto; History of Virginia Lip
pencotfs New Edition; Chambsr's Miscellany OF
Useful and Entertaining knowledge, 10 volumes;
Sacred Mountains. by Headlsy; Sacred scenes aud
Characters, BY ditto; Chambers Commercial Dis
Annual Scientific Discovery, or years book of facts
in Science and Art, for 1852; the Errors of Modern
Iniideiiy illustrated and refuled by g. NJ. Schmuck.
er, A. ii Morton Montague. or Young Caristisns .
Choice, &c. &c, by C. B. Mortimer; Manual Of
Politeness, Book of Polteness, Home scenes, Sto-
ries for Young House-keepers. Woman1s Trials,
Daughters own Book, Leltsrs 10 Young Ladies,
Parlor Lexicon, the Wives. or Lost and Won, Sc
nacas Morals, and all Of the novels Of Gfsce Agui-
IaI, and Charlotte Elizabeth, which isciIcase tho
best religious sc-timents. For sale al NO. - Main
street
jy26 cHA5 WoRTHAN