davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
NEBRASKA.

GEORGE W. MANEPENNYihas just returned to his
home in GAINESVILLE, from Nebraska, where he went
as Indian Agent. lie aspircs to occupy the place
of Salmon p. Chase in the U. S. Senate. Alfred
Guthrie late member Of Congress from Nebraska,
makes some serious charges against Mr.. Manypen-
n.y. among them, that he Joined in the conspiracy
now on foot, to curse Nebraska with slavery, that
to this end he aided in the election Of johnson tc
Congress, Notwithstanding he was Whig--thathC
had expended money for this object The Missouri
Democrat confirms the charge The plan is to pre-
vent the organization Of the territorial government
unless it shall be opened to slavery This the Mis-
souri, compromise forbids. That, however, is of nc
consequence, as no compromise with the south even
binds it to anything detrimental to slavery.
The Democrat says:
Mr.. Guthrc's letter did not tell the whole story
connected with this election So far as we can
learn, every Indian Agent in the territory exerted
his influence to elect johnson, Whg delegate to
Congress, and defeat Guthrie Democrat. This
johnson, too, be il remembered, is a tool Of Ateh
inson, and therefore opposed to the organization OF
the territory. He was the man who moved, in a
meeting Of the people of the territory to strike out
a resolution offered by the committee, awarding
praise to Col. Benton and Willard p Hall for theiI
efforts to effect organization at the late session Of
Congress. Like Atchinson, he is a propagandist Of
slavery and is determined, SO far he is concern
cd that Nebraska shall never be organized ire,
territory. That Of course, is equivalent to keep
ing it out indefinitely, or until the Missouri Com
promise shall be repealed, which is exceedingly
doubtful.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
425 ACRES OF CHOICE
LAND FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber, of German Township, Fulton
County, Ohio, offers for Sale Cheap and Valuable
Lands
No. /. Tract 100 acres Of choice land, situated
on the Toledo Plank Road adjoining the village of
Burlington, and Steam Mill, /! mile from John
sons Grist and Saw Mill, with IS acres cleared on
it. we'll timbered, and good quality Of land. Ten
acres can be laid of in Village lots in addition to
Burlington, for Sl00 per acre. will sell the
above for SIS per acre. ..H.
No. 2. 100 acres of Land, adjoining, the above
fences az tho above tract No l. with 32 acres i'm
proyoments on it, and small frame barn and a
Log House on ii, and ! mile from the Village Of
Burlington, and 81 miles from the raii road This
| will sell at Sl4 per acre. .
Also No. s. los acres on Mill Creek, on The
Toledo State Road, ADJOINING pru li @ ..,I HI%r sr
SIC per acre, all cash in hand.
The above lands will be sold Without rsse-'c
within four weekB from date, hy
JAccH O. WITHIN.
Burlington Fulten Co, Ohio,
Oct ED 1888. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

CRuIsF or BorrLE.-Thrown overnoHrd from
steamer philadelphia on the 9Th Of May lSjj.
latitude 90 3O' north. longitude $50 west.
Found at Pass Cayallo. Hliagnrda Bay. Texas.
Ociber |, 1858. latitude 2s' so North, longitude
30 west
Drift northwest by west 40 miles.
The Legislature of Alabama convened on the 18th
instant It will have to elect two United States
Senators. to GIL the places last occupied by Mr..
CLrMENs and the late Vice President KING.
Tnr CALoRIc SuIP Eaics'oN. which ha, Iecn
undergoing repairs at Williamsburgh y. " for
several months, it is said, will be ready to make
another trip in few weeks.
\ case has Just been tried at Wilmington. (N.C.)
in which the jury found that George Allen, acolor-
cd man, claimed as a slave. was free, his mother
having been emancipnted in 1903.
by Bcnne Editor Of the New York Htrdid, has
commenced libel suit against the Times
SECRETARY GrTnRr is in favor, it IS stated. o
the reduction Of the duty on Iron of all kinds to- -
per cent ad valorum. II is said that he will ais
rccomn end that Salt, Dye Stuifs. Mahogany, an'
other furniture woods, raw Silks crude Drugs au'
fruits, be put on the free list.
VERnonr T.. s. SENATOR After nine lalloting'
tle Legislature W Nctlnonlf on EIluiN' SuCVce,'c
in cectingo L. s. Senator in the place Of Mr. Phelp'
whg Judge Kellogg (democratl il the successful
candidate, and was elected by three roic. over hi
vhig competitor, Judge Collamcr.
The Grand Jury Of Wilkesbarrc have found n trn
hill against United States Nlarshals WyokOop an'
Crossman, for attempting the arrest Of the slav
"Bnl, - sometime since.
FANNY FERN's late husband Mr.. Harrington. live
in Chicago. and recently got divorce from her.
Miss DR.. HARRIET X. IIuNT has again paid he
taxes in Boston, with protest against forcin
persons to pay taxes who can have no voice in thci
/ imposition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The New Illustrated Hyd,opathjc Quarterly Reriec
deroted to tie elucidaton Of tie principles Of healH
and disease and Of the water-eiUe.
This new Quarterly is from the prolific press OF
Fowler & Wells, New York City 1t will be wei
coined as it should be by many of the unfortunate
victims of disease as well by multiudes of Others
who wisely would preserve their health from loss
From the specimen before us, we have no doubt il
will be conducted with abilitywill give us the re-
suit of thorough research and careful experience
and thus prove valuable Of information fol
the people, Price, 50 per annum,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

THE HONE Journal has issued its prospectus for
the year. and promises the abors of large list Of
foreign and domestic correspondents, the spice of
the European Magazines, selections from the most
interesting publications of the day, and multitude
of other genuine attractions Terms, one copy, 50,
three copies, s..
To our taste and judgment this is one of the
most interesting papers of general literature and
facts which comes to our Office. 1t sometimes turns
aside to give slant at the Woman's Rights move
ment. We very frequently furnish our miscellane-
GUS department by selections from its columns,
which we find nowhere else "a Capital BurIesque,'
on our last page to-day is a sample.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
RIGHT

A NUT FOR THE ABoLITIoNIsTs.-A day or two
since Mr.. S. j. Garth, of Henry county, Kentucky,
and DR.. Brown, of Owen county, started up the
river on one ofthe mailboats, on their way to Can
ada where they have gone to reclaim their slaves,
who ran away some time ago. The former lost one
and the latter two of his slaves who were enticcd
off by the Aboitionists, and are now on the point
of starvation in Upper Canada. They want to re-
turn home, but have not the power or means, and,
after repeated entreates, their masters have CON
sented to bring them back to their old homes where
slavery exists only in name.-LouisriIe Journal.
We will crack that nut when the hunters return
from Canada.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

OMNIBUS BILLs-Thc Village Record !sedted by
Senator EVANS, of our State Legislature says the
6ly the best system devised to prevent fraud, o
protect against grouping incongruous bills, or bills
Of doubtful propriety, the rules of the Legislature
require the unanimous consent of the Senate or
House A single objection is tatal. Coming up on
its own merits, majority will pass il but to go
into an omnibus, wnanimity is absolutely necessary.
One honest member in each house can prevent any
omnibus" If this is the case, it would seem to us
that each House has been without the lone honest
member" for many years past.-Dtspatch'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

MAISE LAW IN New YoRE.-All parties Free
Democratic with the rest, refused to identify them
selves with the Maine Law question, previous to
the election. The voters not fearing this identifi-
cation have elected majority of Maine Law mon.
Says the Tribune, we shall have working MAORI
Ity in the Legislature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

WELL ANswERED.-That impertincnce which
claims the right to interfere with everything do
mestic and personal of public men, is pretty well
hit off by the following.
An anxious inquirer writes to Rev. II. w. Beech
er that the statement concerning the farm in Berk-
shire gave him great satisfaction, but there is one
point on which he and bis wife want information;
4 That is, whether the brothor-in-law of whom you
speak married your sister, your wifcs sister, or
whether you married his sisterl" Mr.. d. promptly
answers:
"My dear Sir ! married his sister about seven.
teen years ago, and have been very glad of il ever
since,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

COLONIZATION. The ship Bansheo sailed from
Baltimore last week for Monrovia. TWAS to take
out 200 colored emigrauts. There were also on
board several missionaries of the Protestant Epis
copal church, to the settlement of Cape Palmas,
1t looks to us as though it might be matter OF
economy to say nothing of other matters, for these
missionaries to teach their pupils on this side Of
the Atlanic. Colonizc cur heather to hcathcn'
? oil aud then colonJc missionaries 70 convert thcni
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

SANDWICH IsLANDs-The most rcccut accounts
from these Islands indicate that ere long they will
be annexed to this or some other country. The
British residents are intrigucng against the inclin-
alton to annex to the u. $. but as it seems,
cessfully. There is no proposition for immediate
annexation, but things fast shaping as it
is thought, towards that point
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

Application has been made to this Government
to annex Honduras to the United States. The in
habtants are probably discouraged by their war
with Guatamala and their dispute with the British
government. Tho country is rich in silver and
other metals, affords desirable line of commun-
cation between the Atlantic and Pacific
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
WESTERN ANTI-sLAvERY FAIR.

The Western Anti-Slavery Fair will be held in
the Town Hall, in Salem, ON the o3d and 24th Of
December.
In announcing our intention to hold Fair prev
ious to the Christmas Holidays we feel that no
other plea for such measure is necessary than to
remind our friends of the facts, that the slave
power in our nation was never more guarded in
or jealous of its interests as is witnessed in the
entire subserviency Of the General Government to
all its acquisitions, and in the Federal Courts in
carrying out to its utmost limits the provisions of
the Fugitive Slave Law-That the Western Anti
Slavery Society to the utmost extent of its pecun-
iary ability, is faithfully and effectively laboring
through the press and by the lecturer, to create
public sentiment against this "sum of all villain
ies,' against slavery, and in favor of freedom
and to the efficiency of Fairs as an instrumcntality
in raising funds for this purpose
Our markets are good, never better, and We are
desirous that our friends who sit in the plcnitudc
Of enjoyment, in full garnercd homes, should know
that every article in common USE" the ornamen-
tai and beautiful as well as the useful, will be
thankfully received. There is an especial demand
for the products of the farm, particularly poultry,
eggs, butter, cheese and fruit We earnestly So
lcit the patronage of merchants, mechanics and
artists, and all others who if their ncighbors house
was on fire, would be willing to pass bucket of
water to extinguish the flames, and we respectfully
suggest to booksellers and stationers, that our Fair
will be an excellent medium for advertising.
Boxes or packages sent to Joel Mcmillan, will
rooo;,.o n,o,,,,t ottont;no
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

The Russian proclamation to the army concludes
with these words -" Russia is called upon to an
nihilate Paganism, and those who would oppose
her in that sacred mission shall be annihated with
the Pagans. Long life to the Gar Long life TO
the God of the Russians"
The Martha Washington case has resulted in the
ocduital Of the accused. The trial, it is said, will
not cost less than $4,000.
A serious fire occurred in st. Louis on last week.
Loss. $4,000. Five persons were killed by the
falling Of a wall.
Mrs F.. Oakes Smith has delivered two lectures
in Cleveland this week. They are highly comnen-
dcd by the press--Mitchel the Irish exile, is ex-
pectcd in New York about the 9th inst.--Thc y,
Y. Evening Post attributes the New York defeat OF
the democrats in part, to Cushings lctter.-Mem
bers Of Congress are already beginning to assem-
bic at washingtou.--Dckcns received $1,000 fol
Bleak lIousc.-Sixtccn States observe the 24th ins
as a day Of thaksgiying.
Turkey and Russia have not yet come to blows
The London Times thinks there is yet chance
Gr pcace.--A desperate riot had occurred at Ian
cashiro, Englaud Much property was destroyed
There arc insurrcctionary troubles in Cuba
Quite panic is reported TO prevail among tiC
Spanish officials.
The New York Herald has come out in favor o
the Maine Law as All experiment
Brooklyn. Wiiliamsburgh and Bushwick hay,
been consolidated into one city, with population
Of 100000. The city is called Brooklyn.
The Missouri Conference Of the Methodist Epis
oopal Church have recommended the adoption, b.
the annual Conferences, of rule, prohibiting tn
sale, use or manufacture of ardent spirits by mcm
bcrs Of the church. The proposition has been pre-
sented t. the Virginia Conference of the Churc
South. This body refused to concur in the meas
urc
ThiriceH fugitiyes left Marion Co., Missouri, ol
Monday last They will turn up in Canada yet.
; Uncle Tom still draws large houses in Cleveland
, The Theatre takes the lead of the Churches in an
ti-slaycry. We hear they are about to bring ou
the WilksLarrc case. Bill will make famou
hero.
r MASSACHUSETTS EIEcrioN.-So far as we cal
Judge from reports the Constitution is reject
ed. and the wings generally successful. Nochoic
Of Governor.
/ The revolution in China is steadily progressing
C The rcvolutonists are approaching Pekin.
! GooD.-Thc students Of Western Reserve Co
= lcgc have elected Frederick Douglass to addres
| their Literary Society at the next commencement
Objections were urged, says the Forest City Dem'
crat, on the ground Of "lack Of tolcnt-inidelit.
T. Literary Claims, &C." But the lIunkers WEI
, defeated. His complexion was propably the rel
r objection.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

ELEcTIoNs.--New Jersey has gone fer dcmociN
cy and rum, by several thousand majority.
New York, has gone for the wings and by vir
tue of the split in the democracy. The adaman
tines the Bronson party, have received much
larger vote than anticipated. This was per
haps on account Of presidential prescription and
dictation. The Maine Law has found a majority
in its favor. The Syracuse Chronicle says that
the Free Democratic vote in Onondaga Co. has in
creased 2000 over the last election.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
tflretines.
MEETING AT GROVE.

A public social meeting will be held at the
Grove meeting house near New Garden, on First
Day the 9th inst commencing at IL o'clock AT
which the subject Of Womous rights in connection
with the proper development Of the religious SEN
tment will be considered
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
The Wonderful and Thrilling Narrative
OF
SOLOMON N0RTHUP,
WELVE YEARS We!
THE KIDNAPPED NEw-YoRKER, VINO WAS

W L l. Il Y Il A K 3 A L V L
in the distant South,-a finally rescued, in O
providential manner. The Book corroborates the
adage, that Truth is stranger than fiction" II
has received the unbounded recommendations Of
the free press
1900 copies have been sold in four months =
1000 agents wanted, to sell the above, in all
parts Of the United States and Canada,-to whom
the most liberal terms are given. From $500 Ia
$1,000 year, can be realized by active and res
pectable agents.
The above makos one handsome limo, VOL, Of
1886 pages--7 engravings, and is sold for Sl,00
Copies sent by mail, (postpaid,) on receipt Of
price.
~ For further particulars apply 10 the pub
fishers,
pEADT 4 MUIR. Auburn, n. Y
pIRBY, ORIoY a MCLIGAS, Buffalo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

The consttutionaity of thecrOwbar law of last
winter has been brought before the Supreme
Court of the United States at Columbus. A Con-
necticut Stock holder Of the Ohio Life Insurance
and Trust Co. has brought it before this court at
Columbus
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
MONEY TO BE LENT.

$780, 1000, 1900 or 1000 dollars to bc had
for one two, three years, on mortgage, Apply
to Post paid. JOSEPH BARKER
Salem Col. Co. o. Nov. 10TH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

The Treasurer of Stark Co. crowbarcd his way
into the vaults of the Massillon bank on the day
after its failure and took herefrom in coin the u
mount of its taxes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for December is as agreeable
as ever and full of promise for the coming year
In the March number it is to commence an illus
trated history of Washington, by IIcadly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
OBITUARY.

DIED--Nov, l3, of consumption, Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Woodruff, of Salem, aged 80 years and mos.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

In the State the valuation Of real estate in I846
was S475, ,OOOO0O Auditor Morgan estimates the
new valuation at sSOO,OOOOOO. Showing an in
crease in six years of 325 100000 or nearly seventy
lper cent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

Will Mr.. Phieo, and c. c. Barlcigh inform us
where letters will reach them,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

SENATOR CHASE passed through this place oil
Thursday, on his way to Washington.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

Crown OF ONO CIrIEs.-The apprasement of
the three cities Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton
for 1876 and 1852 is as follows:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
FRED. DOUGLASS IN CHICAGO.

The CONGREGATIONAL Herald of that city, in speak
ing of the character of Mr.. Douglass lectures in
that city says: ave were much pleased with the
spirit which he (Mr. d. manifested and the genial
good humor with which he enlvened his argument
He repudates entirely the infdel and anti-church
views of Garrison and his coadjutors, as well as
their disunion doctrines He frankly acknowledg-
es that his opinions have changed on the latter
topic having been convinced that he was wrong
in his first impressions to the character OF our
Consultation in its relation 10 Slavery. Ills ad-
dresses ALSO are entirely free from bitterness and
denunciation, although some Of his rebukes OF pro
slavery men and churches most scathing. lie
handles the politicians without gloves, and Pays an
eloquent tribute TO the true Christian church"
Mr.. Garrison and some of his worthy "coadju-
tors visited Detroit (Michigan) short time ago,
and lcctured several evenings before the people OF
that city, against the system of American slavery
and in favor of the social and political rights OF
the colored Americans to the entire satisfaction OF
an overwhelming majority of all who heard them ;
and we can truly say that il the truths which we
there had the pleasure of listening to was fair
specimen of GarisOnianism, we would TO God that
America yes that the world, was filled with It,
Their bold and uncompromising denunclations OF
a pro-slayery government church and clergy was,
we think unobjectionable to any whole,hearted
abolitionist If the Garrisonian aboitionsts arc
not truly the colored peoples advocates and friends
they have none on this continent. II is we'll known
that we differ with them on some minor points
one Of which is political action but upon this We
will agree to differ. We respect their orn"''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN SALEM
NEW STORE AND NEW G0ODSn

\ GREAT excitement prevailed in this town. u
few DAYS since, in consequence of an arrival Of a
train of Cars, loaded with New Goods, for the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

The Martha Washington case has resulted in the
acduitta Of the accused. The trial, it is said will
not cost less than 10000
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
News Of the Aucrk.
ITEMS.
THE RUSSIAN WAR CRY.

The Russian proclamation to the army concludes
with these words -" Russia is called upon to an
nihilate Pagansm, and those who would oppose
her in that sacred mission shall be annhilated with
the Pagans. Long life to the Gar. Long life to
the God of the Russians" !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

serious fire occurred in st. Louis on last week
Loss, $4,000. Five persons were killed by tie
falling of n wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-14
Investj- alton or the Charges Prefer ed
Against the CHIEF Engineer.

The committee appointed to investigate the charges
preferred against Aired Carson the Chief Eos ineer
yeteId day afternoon N the chamber Of the Board Of
Assistant Aldermen. Witnesses were produced By the
counsel for the defence proving that j. was not
common thing FOR only one estimate 20 be received for
corporation contracts.
Mr.. Purdy, Commissioner OF Repairs and Supplies
being duly sworn deposed tina. two occasions
he remembered instsnceE where not more than es
ratu5.
M Adams, being duly sworn opposed that he for
merly Commissioner OF Repairs and Supplies and remem
bered sewers al occasions where net than es
mate received for contracts.
r. G White being duly sworn dsposed that he was q
mem Der Of Engine Co No AZ that conversation took
Of engine No. Az Mr. Car cid not know of the
arrangement entered into by the COMMITTEES, In order
to have the contract given to Mr.. Smith he
(Mr Carson) did not know anything about the build
ing OF the inc until the contract was awarded to Mr.
smith: had any conversation with Mr.. Carson in
relation 10 the building Of the engine, until Thanksgiving
day many months after the engine was built neither
ha he thing to do with the business or did he know
thing about their proceedings until the contract
awarded to Mr. Smith for building tho engine
J. ?. Craig, being duly sworn, deposed that he Was
mtr Der OF Engine Company, No az and that he called
Mr. rorboss 10 relation building engine No AZ and
aked him II he going to estinats On that engine
and he said he wac witness OBJECT Ia calling on Mr.
Torboss was TO keep him from esm Ating on engine AZ
Mr. Carson in aton TO that affair never hsd
any Isaon with him tho subject; witness knows
Mr. Carson eight nine year.; knows him intimately,
but only IN the way OF business sncn as meeting him 81
the down town fres; Mr.. Carson wanted them to run
their old engine bad conveTsauJn with hlun on the
subject wheE the witness said they could not get com
parry TO the old enc to the hrss as It was too large
heavy witness had any conversaton with Mr.
Carson relation TO the new engine now built until the
VIM h forboss, being dolly sworn, dspossd that he
Ere engine builder, dcng business ct No 1si Essex
street, was formerly member Of the firm Of Van Ness
Torboss; Il now bulldog engine No which vas ordered
70 Be built BY the Comnaos Cosnsi got the soasot tor