davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05

Coop ApaIee.-A late number Of the
Washington Re3a1iic contains the following
good advice
7 The policy Of the friends -of.the Admin
Eistration IS obvious Stand FIRM ECO opere
ate--arrangS differences -harmonize eonfir-
tingsentiments lorganize understand each
other-sacrafec personal interests and AMI
m6sities to the -causs-and unite on, tire
( Wing candidate NEST acceptable to the peo-
pie. If tie administration party will act.
together IN this spirit, the Opposition will
discover tlat the people are well eentens
. with peace, good ne3ghborhood, observance
of their ow1alaws, and non iracrference with
tie afairssof other nationsp
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05

.-s,,1z1c. pF rnE IAa AZ y

- 3 TKRYlpss
--0nTTcA4t pr fi'1
800. ,.,'.T 1ri,sf sRssii 4 1.k +, :,
- {.,,ssed 81 sea- 49, 81 g nsssf ~,
1870 quite "a - III Lev.
lsnns $500 IL. 49,, a Z
~ ....ss.sfs = ssss11r.,.-..S .,a
p. $500 ~ s;..s. -. =, n ~ .,;. a..ns
s.5s;,.vS ID. q IN pr =,
Ill. IS. 4. Il. .sTs .sff 81 ysssuee8
~. I. s., f..,s ~ qhe sxstera AZ s,,e;,.
.slustyou isl.e r-rs l. put upon The article. and
valassIe xood, re invoicrd 5. low a. those of IN
$50 s~...-. s...E ...T.....s
-. Z Il. 80. 81 vi,
s...s. "a ~. r...I. ..t-.a,,s;,,.t,..
'-- ~ :, .rIs3e er,str f.,t,,r,
~, ~. ,,..,- .,l. 4 4i..n,,.,,. 8.
- s.,se. i. u. sI..ss,I.;s
800 :
WuAINEfS RAIL HOAD PhOsE1I.
-. - vr.,,,.v h..'A..h r,...;,g viii great
-. ,-..,.., ~. .et.rIe f,ra f,ait Road from
!. 80 49, :. : !. t. II 80
Lake michigan 70 tne Ta9inc. e. Alss, ~ sss'
with hut litle encouragement bus Pc mas pefseysrea
until several able scientific men have yielded their
,as...,s.. "a - ,ti,,h vvtil IN bfs nrniect
~ q - 49, ,-s.
Inc hoaaon saotainR =. 1nicle SEEMS 70 think
II not improbable that the work NAV be constructed
On ia firit.h .iae n he boyae, and adds tha,.
60. 4. - $500. II $500 \, $500. 4 ~
matttr. Provided that he line Be made, II Is Of
iItfIe consequences whether II be constructed within
the American Of British border, or BY American or
Briiish seGtlers. What we want Is the Railway,
and The hearty cooperation Of both nations in ma
king H. This Is emphaiichlfy one of those works
which are for the tcAoEs maid, and IN all time"
Tae Chtohiele further remarks that Mr.. Whit
ney can tell his counirymen there Is in this country
fEngiandl no feeling hp4e rivalry towards them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
splendid VIRGINIA SHEEP.

We have seen in the hands Of our friend DR..
Funston Of the State Senate, beautiful specimen
Of wool CLIPPED from the fine sheep ofthe Cotswoh
breed, ownsd by Col. J. w Wate, of the county Of
Clarke. The fleece from one of these splendid
sheep weighs over nghteen pounds--has silky APP
pearance, and IS bf the finest softest texturS.-
Some of Colonel Wares ''cotswelds' were WINNERS
Of The high prizes Of the Royal Agricultural Society
OF England. Col. Ware won every prize for which
he contended al the Baltimore Fair last Autumn.
Having thus beaten all England, and the United
States too, for four years in succession, he may:
fairly claim to have The best flock Of sheep in the
world. Having, al the Coils sumptuous table en-
joyed his magnificent mutton, and also the finest
fruit, peaches especially which we have ever seen
in Virginia, wdtake pleasure in giving this hurri-
ed notice 81 Coll VS. great agricultural success
But we also do iii--to show what may be done in
Virginia BY judlcous management and skill-and
10 call the attention Of our sheep-raisers-now get
ting 10 be an important and valuable element Of
agricultural industry-to the fact that they may
obtain, in Virginia. the finest breeds Of sheep in the
world, without going out Of Virginia, as has been
so fashionable. Richmond Enquirer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05

sF Thomas Rutherford, Esq, an ola
citizen Of Richmod, Va, died on Sunday
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05

1rrest Of an OBeader 1gaiast nc Gs0rcra !!
ment.-PHfrApELrni, Feb p Jonas p. Let
w was arrested in this city onsSaturdaT
night, at the instance of the >Hoa Daniel
Webster, charged with having addressed al
letter TO President Arista, of Mexico, for tho
purpose of defeating the measures Of 'thdI
Government of the United States with re H
gard to right Of way. across the Istfnnus oil
Tehuantepec Bail was refused him byl
Judge Belts Levy left for Washington Cd
Sunday evening in charge Of officers. II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

We were very much pleased to learn that in the
House Of Delegates yesterday bill was introduced
Incorporating a State Agricultural Society and
providing for the establishment OF District Agricul-
tural Societies throughout our limits 1t is also
proposed In the bill TO endow each society with a
anton OF an equaf and reciproealcontrbuion. from
The individual members Of such counties.
This is as il should be. As the foundation of
every other interest in the State, and by far the
most important Of them ALL is proper that money
should be literally bestowed in aid Of agriculture
and we hepe the ILegislature viii! not refuse the
sum asked for, sum which, considering the mag
ntnde Of the subject. is but mere pittance. Let
them have il. say we, and more if they require IT,
for 50 just purpose "the advancement of learn
ing in the noble an Of husbandry.
fRtcimoRd En0Rircr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05

CRMlxaL CouRT---The trial Of IVilliam
TEelis, a private of tbs Marine Corps, iudict-
ed for the murder Of a youth named Samuel
Maundel, on the 18th of=Septcmber last, is
now going on in this court At viii be rel
collected that the ieoalsof The deed was ep
the south side of the Eastern Branch, oppp-
site tile Navy Yard, ard as has been allie
ged, the parties were CUB cunning, when
Wells, asking to shoot atsomc object, DE-
nanded of young Maundell bis gun for the
purpose, Wells having no gun Of his. own. 4
On Maundell refusing and resistingi Wells
w,enched away the gun BY main fo{ce, and.
pointing it at ATadndell, shot him instantly
dead. The case viii probably occupy sever-
al days NatSoaat Iatelitgeacsr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05

T i ASn.fER MINI DlscoyEnrplN NV MIX
lco-The National Intelligeneer states that
+ dispatch has been received from an. officer
Of the army stationedin New Mexico. sta. /
ting that an extensive andrich silver mine has.
been discovered on he pubic lands, li1 tho
vicinity of Fort Fillmore, in that territory.
The main or chief vain is said to be oyer five
inches in width at the surface. and is exposed
from}the summit Of o mountain fifteen hum
dred feet high to its base, over thousand
yards imlength The eastern slope only sd
the mountain has been explored, but there
IS no doubt that the vein passes, entirefyi
through n An analysis of the ore has been
made BY Mexican silver worker, who pro
nounees it very rich Fort Fillmore is a.
bout twenty miles north Of III Pasoa alL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
BANK DIRECTORS.

The following gentlemen, are the Directors OF
the Branch of,he Farmers Bank Of Virginia. 4
Winchester:
BY the Stockholders. By the State.
Rober. H. Baker John X. Thicker
Thomas D. Campbell John Bruce
George Nv. Baker Patrick Smiths
CIV Hammonda
*Those marked thus are new D;yec,o,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05

sThose marked thus are new Directors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
For the Bugle.
A CARD.
Nov. IL 1862.

Mn. Enron: On visiting your Town at
the recent Bible Convection, put up at II
tavern kept by J. G, Walton. My horse was
taken care OF, and after the first session OF
the convention | returned to the tavern, nnd
upon inquiry was Informed that | could have
supper, aud of the time when it would be
ready. The bell rang at the appointed hour
aud in company with others ! repaired to
the dining hall. But 10 instead OF being
allowed TO take my seat at the table, was
met by the landlord with the declaration
"you can't eat nolo!" To which ! replied,
that II could not eat at this time l would
not cat at oil. lie omphatically replied,
You can't eat now."
then felt the combined influence of Amer
lean patriotism aud piety. / retreaIed, be-
fore il, and made another effort at tavern
in the west part of the town, kept by VIM,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
Letter from Butler Co., Pa.
Dear Sir,
Very truly yours,
TIIOS. ]. CONNATTY.


FMEND RoDINsoY: Since my last 1 have
held several meetings, nothing worthy of note
occurred at any of them, cXccptin North Wash
ington. There the NJ. L. Church showed her
colors, by using every means in her power to
keep mo out of the Town Hall, without openly
avowing her opposition, They first pretended
to be isnorort Of the appointment and wished
to be certain before the house would be opened,
(thc key being in the hands of George Riddle,
a methodist And when that feet was asccr-
tanned, they appointed a committee, or at least
q committee came into Smiths Store where l
was and Inquired tor the lecturer, Mr.. Camp
bell being their chairman, and on being inform
cd by myself that was the man. Mr. G. in
tcrogatcd me as follows. What are your
views Of the Bible and the Sabbath :" l in
formed them that l considered the former an
authentic history of the past, but unfit for a
rule Of faith and practice in the present age of
the world, and that | viewed tho latter as being
necessary as a day of rest from manual labor
also to give and receive instructions. And
from the astonishing ignorance in North Wash.
ington and its vicinity, upon tho various reforms
of the day; l thought it would not be am.ss to
have two days of the week set apart for that
purpose. After this examination, Mr., G. in
formed me that the Hall was open for all
moral meetings, but that a man who held such
views on the Sabbath and the Bible could not
! he q moral man." Therefore the inference was
| that could not occupy the Hall, however after
few unimportant remarks, the house was
opened and we had an interesting though small
meeting.
Such sycophancy has done moro to retard
the progress of Anti Slavery, than all the
open opposition the cause ever met with. -
Open opposition can be met with the truth, and
their refugees of lies stript off. Bat these
miserable, whiaing, "ba.tiag" abolitionists
(that is VIC arc abolitionists, but VIC don't want
them among us, neither do VIC want man t
preach Anti-Slaycry who is not orthordox a
VIC arc orthodox, and hundred other bu's
which have neither time nor disposition L
cnumcratc,) they arc certainly winding abou
covered with the livery of Heaven which the
have stolen TO serve sin in, and man neye
knows where to take them.
But notwithstanding all this, the cause is on
ward in this county, many are getting awat
to the subject of Anti-Slavery. Several mem
bcrs of the Luthcrn Church slept from whigC
; ry up to frec-soii-sm before the election, SON
! few have embraced Anti Slavery proper an
y, We expect that others will soon.
, Yours, l.. SHOITS.
Nov IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04

The BuGLE AND THE TARIFF.-A cores
pondent of the Homestead has fairly caught
us advocating the tariff, by an nppereut ap-
proval of an extract from the Tribune. We
l,eg him to be assured notwithstanding, that
so far as the Buele has any politics of the
sort, it is for free trade, as The right Of free
men. The article was inserted for lis snlis-
,ical facts, and not for It's tariff a,g'inent.-
The apparent approval comes from the omls'
sion Of the type to credit the two or three
introductory lines To an exchange.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04

Ritter. Here | inquired whether ! could
have supper Immediately, as it was near
meeting time, aud my breakfast wns now
pretty thoroughly digested. lie Informed
the that supper would be ready in ten or fii-
teen minutes. At the appointed time again
attempted to take my seat at the table, but
met the same rcpulse, " You can't eat Ho,c' ~
demanded the reason, md received for re-
ply, that alt might displeasc some persons
then lefi, suppercss, for the convention.
No other than an American, and an Amer
ican at home. would be able to guess the
reason of my long fast. | had need of the
refreshments which these public houses had
advertised to furnish. applied to them in
n quiet aud gcntlemanly manner, and they
after conseniug to supply my wants, viola
ted their contract by making an in'idlOus
distinction. The reason was my uhieciionnl
complexion.-Thi compleXonal objection
in Salem, find, is confined exclusively to
men, and docs not extend to horses. For
when at night took my horse from the first
mentioned hotel, | could not learn that tue
"nigger" horse had been objected to, either
10y tie landlord, the hostlcr, or the horses IN
the stable. Is this treatment the humane
product of christianity and civilization? It
is the Legitimate product of the false theology
aud democratic despolism, which sustains
sluycry. Salem has the reputation of being
anti-sluvery.--A place whose citizens are the
friends Of justice and humanity. My recent
experience, however, at your public houses
seems to show thnt the controlling public
sentiment is not materially different from
that of other places. Most earnestly do
pray that the present state of things may b,
succeeded hy u better.
Yours,
+. THORNTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
NO. H..

g the philosophy and true expediency as in the
morality Of reform.
What would have been the result, had the
Disunionists gone over, as many voting abolit-
ionists so ardently wished them, to tho Free
Democracy, ot the recent electiou' There
would now be but one Anti. Slavery patty
Our distinctive doctrines which we have advo-
Gated as our opponents admit, with much ZEAL
and by which we have been able to gain the
public ear to an extent that political anti sla-
very notwithstanding its numbers, has never
been able to approach, would have been nban-
-doned. And what would have been gained to
the cause Of Freedom what even to the Free
Democracy: Their vote $50 small compared
with '4s in numbers, as to make the impression
ION the public that the party is dying out,) would
scarcely have been perccpubly larger than il is.
Our strength if VIC have any is not in our num-
EDers, bnt in our principles. The number Of
Disunionsts entitled to a vote, is small. Yet
the American Anti-Slavory Society and its
-auxiliarics, have done, and arc doing mighty
work for Freedom. Why then should VIC re-
linquish the advantages of our moral position
to lend our influence to a party that shorn of
our moral strength, We could aid but littlei The
thing is not to be thought Of.
So far as there is true anti.slavery spirit in
the Free Democratic party, so far as it desires
the overthrow of Slavery, just 50 far will it re-
spect our positicn, and bid us God speed in our
work. For ours is powerful instrumentality
to bring about that change in public sentiment,
without which, no anti-slavcry party can ever
hope for success.
Let those Disunionists then. who are true to
their high position, go OIL in the good work.
Let those among us who have been induced by
considerations of false expedicncy to vote, ask
themselves, and answer to their judgment, as
to what they have done for freedom thereby
that they could not better have accomplished
by being true to principle and duty. j. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
SALEM READING ROOMS.

TuE UNDERSIGNED having secured AMI fitted
up the rooms in the Town Hall formerly oecu.
pied by the Mcssrs. Esq Amhlcrs, has this day
opened to the public a set of Reading Rooms
Oh the following terms, viz: Tie Rooms being
furnished with an extensive Miscellaneous Lii
brary, and also with the best Daily, 1ri-wcekly,
Weeklv, and Monthly Newspapers, Periodicals
and Magazines of the country, the charge to
regular readers will be ten cents per week, with
permission TO take one book from tho Library
each week. and daily access to the Periodical
Department. Irregular visitcrs will BE- charged
two cents visit.
The rules and regulations will be seen more
in detail, in printed cards in tho Rooms.
GEO. L. SMITH.
Nnr- OGIh IQnO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
For Sale at the Yankee Notion
store"

IIarrington.s Gold Pens, Giilot;s, Albata,
Commercial, and other Varieties OF Metallic
Pens. A full assortment of Stationery, in
cuding the very finest quality of Letter aud
Note Paper, Plain and Fancy Envelopes.
Warranted Gold aud Silver Spectacles.--
Fine Gold Jewelry of all varieties, the latest
aud most fashionable Style of Daguerrtolype
Pins. Gold aud Silver Watches, warranted
pure and in running order. Also full as
sortment of the very best Violin and Guitar
String. Constantly on hand full assortment
of Toys suitable for Holiday Presents, and
other varieties of Goods 100 numerous to
| mention. not inmnd elseMhere.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
Terms are as follows f;
Western Amti-sInvery Fair--Is52.

The WESTERN AXTI-SLAvERY FAIR, will be
held in Salem, commencing December Slst and
continuing two days. The object of the Fair
is To aid in the restoration OF freedom to the
enslaved and in securing and porpetuating the
blessings of the free, by'publshins and cntorc-
ing the principles of justice and freedom upon
the government and people.
Past experience here AMI elsewhere has de-
monstraicd the utility of Fairs. as source OF
Anti-Slavery revenue. We therefore hope that
the friends of Anti Slavery principles and mea-
sures, will be liberal in their contributions and
prompt in forwarding them. The moro varied
and extensive the assortment of articles the
better. The ornamental and the useful, will
be alike aveilable. The merchant can contrl-
butte from his store, the mechanic and manulac-
turer from his shop, the housekccper from her
varied and Indispensable department, and the
products of the Dairy and Farm will be espe-
cially acceptable. Let none be backward be-
cause their contribution must necessarily be
small. Remember the importance of our OBJ
ject--the measures indispensable to success
and that money is necessary to procure them
Though slavery is for the present triumphant
let us not be discouraged or weary of right do
ing nor ramcly submit; but continue faithfully
to remonstratc, discountcnance and resist
Donations may be forwarded to ]. Mcmillan
Saml. Brooke and Tomlinson & Brothers.
SARAH BowN, LAURA BAhNAnf'
HANSAiI J. ToMLISsoN, SARAH n. MCMILLAN,
MARoARRr HsE, ELIZABETH P.VIoKRRs
JANE NJ. TREscorT, HAnRIEr WINERY
SARAH A. HANNA, ANNA WILSON,
ANGELINA d. DEMISG, HANNAH NJ. SrRAwN,
SApAH SHARP, RACHEL TRRscorr,
SARAH SMITH, EMILY hoBISsoS'
EARAB- DAVIS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

opposition to the system. AS a single instance
Of this, mention one gentleman who took q
very active part in the above discussion, was
loud and lengthy in dcnouncing Slavery, but
who said he did not desire, nay would resist as
far as he could, immediate ard general cman-
cipation Of the slaves, because he thought it
would be doing them an injury! Somewhat
like DR.. Spring and his praying. sec in this
party, but another manifestation of tho tempo
rising spirit oc Compromise. To be sure the
manifestation is less unscemly, than that of
either of the older champions of the political
arena' but the +. s. party is yet very young,
and" coming events cast their shadows be-
fore 1t is political experiment, based too
much on party considerations, and as such will
never permanently satisfy the yearning of the
people for vigorous, unconditional action. The
time has come, (thanks to those who have con-
tr.butcd to hasten it,) when pablo sentiment,
where it asks at all, will ask for something
more substantial than the milk whercwith
babes are satiatcd. / am convinced that ere
many months, such demand will be made of
''N' l"''st ~ NV u lew OF INC ffcc SOllCfS OF
Conneaut Township, and if not complied with,
will be sought elsewhere.
/ There is a lamentablc apathy, in many parts
OF this county on the great question of Human
Rights. The people seem to slumbcr, thought.
less or Ignorant of an injustice which is hourly
inviting tho vengeance Of Heaven upon thi
republic. l would that, if it were possible
some of your agents would pay our locality
visit. In the country round about are man,
noblc-hcartcd, honcst.mnded men and womcr
/ just the material out Of which the best Abo
/ litionists might be madc-who now only wai
the touch of truth, to be swiftly transmutc
into earnest philanthropists. Surely it wcr
worth an effort to try and rescue such from tn
dominion of Satan.
l am,
Dear Sir,
Very truly yours,
TlIOS. J. CONNATTY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
by jIr5. Halvief D-ccl.r Nore.

The sale of this work stands without a
parallel in the annals Oi book publishing
The sale in this country, hls, ia the short
space OF Z months, reached almost 10000
copies, or 100000 volumes. The sale OF il
in England, equals, il not surpasscs, the sulo
in this country, aud il is being translated into
all the languages OF the Continent, so that
soon The whole of the civalized and eulight-
oncd portion Of the world, will have seen
aud read Uncle Toms Cabin.
The work is published in 3 styles of binding
paper, $l,00; cloth, $50, and cloth gilt,
$500.
In addition to these, we have in press, an
ELEGANTLY ILLUsrRATED EDITION,
Octave size, on new stereotype plates, with
about 100 beautiful illustrations, making
an elegant gift book for the coming holli-
days.
We have also in press an edition of Un-
Gle Tom, printed in Ns German language
| The price of this will be so cents, in paper
covers.
We have also n large assortment of Fam
| ily Qunrto Bibles, from : ,l5 to : 1000; al
| so, Pocket Bibles from 374 cents to $500,
with all kinds of books suited TO the Farmer,
| Mechanic, Merchant, Fud the general read
or. Tor Sglc ut the lowest prices.
Public aud Private Libraries furnished at
the lowest prices at
TIE BOSTON BOOKSTORE,
l3S superior streer, Cleveland, o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
Antl-SIuyery Meetings.
]. w. WALKER.

TO BE ADDRESSED ny J. W. WALKER.
Sunday, Dec. l2th-Messopotamiu,
Monday, Dec. Middlefeld,
Tuesday, Dec. -Garretsville,
Wednesday, Dec. l5th-Hiram.
Thursday, Dee. 10th
Friday, Dec. l7th-Edinburgh,
Saturday, Dec. 18th Z"
Sunday, Dec. l9th-Rootstown,
Sunday Meetings will be held all day.
Tho other Meetings at such time as the
friends may appoint.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
PMRENOLOGICAL CABINET.

In connection with tho Reading Rooms, tho
proprietor has also chronological Cabinet con-
sisting of every popular work ever published
on that subject, and having thoroughly studied
the science, he is prepared to make Phrenologi-
cal examinations, give printed Charts, or writ
ten descriptions of character as desired. lie
would invite the attention of young persons Of
both sexes TO this department. The charges
will be moderate.
Rooms open at all hours of the day, and un-
til nine o'clock in the evening.
GEO. p. SMITH,
Nov. goth, 1852.