davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

A conductor Of a newspaper speak
ing Of a contemporary, says :-"He
was formerly member of Congress,
but rapidly rose till he attained a
respectable position as an cditor--a
noble example Of perseverance under
depressing circumstances
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

The memphis Eagle and Enquirer
learns that five planters Of DeSoto
county, Miss, Of ample means, have
made arrsngementsto extend the Mem
phis and fernando plank road twenty
miles beyond the latter place. Stock
enough has already been taken to build
the road to fernando and the work il
progressing finely.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
TIE ORLEANs FoRruNE.-N 4,

TIE ORLEANs FoRruNE.-H ap-
pears the nett proceeds Of the Orleans
property, now that all the sales have
been perfected, is, in round numbers,
thirty.yeyen millions Of francs. This
will leave each Of the children Of Louis
Philippe worth only about a million Of
dollars apiece. The grand children.
Of course, will divide their deceased
parents share. Consequently,, the
young Count Of Paris. who would now
be King Of the French. if the Orleans
dynasty bad continued. will receive
but halfa million, his younger broth.
er taking the other half. Circum-
stances arising out Of the will Of bis
aunt, Madame Adelaide. may, il il
said, deprive him even Of this half a
million and leave him entirely penni-
less.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

.nZWe afe authorized ID announce Judge
EDWARD SIN on, tlate Judge u ne
Supreme Court " a candidate foT. Associate
Judge Of the Supreme Court tos this Dis.
krict, 8sss
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
Sugar Cured Hams

r LIQUORS. Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, Rum,
- Claret, Maderii, Port, Champagne,
Porter, Ale, Cider, Cordials, &c. For sale
by lunar 23-y J.PARRY K Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

HAVANA LoTTERY.-Thc following
is the result Of the Lottery drawn in
Havana on the 18th instant:
No. 1859 drew 100000; $685., $4,000
1881 $4,000; 1862, $4,000; sl6s, $1,000;
1854, 1000; 6573, $1,000 1901. $1,000; 7462
$1,000; 9662, $1,000; 1893. $1,000.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

give are authorized to announce the
name Of J. M. BRUNOT, ~ candidate ioI
sejecfmen. in ward No. /. E#
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, in his tale
of "Kavanagh" calls Sunday, the gold
en- clasp which bind together the vol.
umn of the week.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

DORK-50 bbls Mess Pork. For sale by
i mar 90 J. PARRY. & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

TT We arr authorized to announce
CflAS. L. HALL. r. w. BOGEL. and W
w. McMAIN. a. csudidatss for seIectmen
in ward No. 2.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
: pIDAT ES

Ghfef nS1lCe o. Louiaiano.
chris AN ROSELlOUe i Z caadi-
~ los thotns u Chief Justics = lcu-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
Lard Oil.

OH0 Bags Of Bran, just received from
>OO st. Louis, and loI sale in lots OF
at retail by, [mar-2G.l joshua BfAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

rr7-We are authorized 70 announce r G.
HUTCHINSON, Esq, as candidate for
Selcctman from Ward No. 2.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
HUMAN BoprEs FouNp IN GUANo

HUMAN BoptEs FouNp IN GuANo
From the ship Brandscompt, I'M
loading Peruvian guanp at Leith, there
were exhumed the remains Of three
persons, evidently Peruvians buried
in the guano, and which had apparent
ly not been Disturbed in the process
Of loading the ship. The remains H.
lustrate a curious property in tho
guano in preserving bones, hair and
clothes while completely decomposing
human flesh. 1t is not known when
the bodies were originally inferred,
but the bones were all found as entire
as if they had been preserved in a
museum; the hair remaining upon the
skull, and the clothes were very little
decayed.-North British Mail,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

l5-A young man named William
T.. Ellsworth, has been committed nj
New York, on the charge Of having
forged several checks on the Broad
way Bank.
A LoT OF MEs.-L Lying, says the
Boston Bost, is an exceedingly vulgar
vice, yet often practiced by genteel
persons. Lawyers lie professionally
editors lie Internationally, divines lie
accidentally. merchants lie habitnally
and the telegraph lies perpctually
but then it don't know any better.
which can hardly be said Of menda-
tious characters in general. As Fall.
staff says. Lord, how the world is
given to lying
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

Mr.. Editor Please announce A. MON
TAN, jr. as candidates for Sclcctmen 10 re-
present Ward .. VOX POPULl.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

GIVE are authorized 10 announce the
name Of WIN. ROBERTSON, Esq, as can
didate for Town Constable, at the approach
ipg Municipal Election.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

Porter and Ale.
A FRESH supply Of London Porter and
II Scotch Ale. received and for sale by
mar. ~ JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

1--WE are authorized to announce VIM
A. BRYAN. Esq. Is candidate for Select
man Ward No. i.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

We are authorized to announce the name
Of EDwARp CocslsARD, the present efficient
and energetic Town Constable for rc-elec.
ton. A CITIZEN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

The receipts into the National Treasury for the
year ending the 30th of June last, were SCI, $685.
404. Total expenses, s54,O43, 1863. The revenue
exceeded that of any previous year by more than
$9,OOO,OOO
OF these expenditures, $G,e4S 200 were for the
war department, and ! Sl0,89l 629 for the support
of the Navy. Making in all for these two war
departments of the government, 5 20,S3S 929.-
While the whole expense of our civil government,
and foreign diplomatic intercourse amounted to
only Sl7l74955.
More than ticenty million Of dollars expended for
n war establishment, in time of profound peace !!
Whence the need of this immense expenditure and
what that looks like equivalent do we receive
for it? If needful it is rendered mainly by the
insecurity of southern slavery and by the grasping
ambition which 1t fosters. What need has New
England New York, Ohio and Michigan, for the
expedture Of more than ten millions of dollars
upon national army Probably not one half OF
their citizens of the age of twenty-onc, ever saw
U. s. soldier in their lives and not Of them all
ever thought Of needing their aid or protection in
any conceivable emergency. If fighting is to be
done, the citizens of Ohio feel themselves amply
competent for their own protection. That seven.
teen million are annually expended for legislation
much of which is worthless or oppressive, upon an
administration quite worthy of such laws, and upon
systcm of comparatively useless diplomacy, is bad
enough. But that more than twenty millions
should be added for a war department, ought moi
to be borne, and would not be- not this natior
ruled by slavery, which needs a standing army fol
its security, and especially for its extension.
Reader fix the fact in your memory and tell i
to your neighbor, that more than twenty millioni
of dollars were squandered last year upon the army
and navy, and ask him or tell yourself if you can
what good YOU got by it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
STIRRING TIMES.

Columbiana County is wonderfully stirred with
discussions concerning temperay0 -fusion-the
Maine Law &c. The, ,Erse Soilers have had some
serious differences of opinion relative TO the pro
'priefy Of fusion. The,two papers, the Aurora and
the Homestead, are deefdediy opposed though we
should think majority of the party decidedly the
other way These latter are carrying the day, as
will be seen from the proceedings of the Lisbon
meeting which we publish by request. Several Of
the Wing nominees, we understand. have declined
being candidates. OF the Democrats We hear
nothing except through the Patriot, which keeps
up brisk fire of small shot upon the People and
the Wings. In the mean time the Maine Law and
the temperance discussion is going on with great
yigor. All our home temperance forse is kept
busily at work. Mr.. Chase is advertised for a
number Of lectures on the Maine Law. Mr.. Earle
an agent of the Central Committee, is busy in the
county, and will be during the coming week. And
in addition, have had highly interesting course
of lectures in this place, on temperance proper, from
DR. LEES of England
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

borhood small society of IIicksi'e Friends, most
of whom am told are r6ghldt slave democrats
.Joseph Thorn, whose name the Indiana Friends
are somewhat familiar with lives here, and is the
preacher of the dbov6 stcBt5! lie received the
friends who brought me here, dnd myself, with
much apparent friendship, SO much So as to elicit
the remark from Friend, How Jos; Is changed"
lie attended the meetings. and with the first SEEM
ed plsased, but he got "The Bro of Thieves"
which seemed to throw him entirely off his bal
anc6. He found what Stephen says about the
Quakers, and pronounced it all "black lies" He
was very savagS. I did not know that Quaker
could have so much Of what seems to me "Old
Harry" in him. But alas, they too are MORTAL
JOS said what the "Sprit' prompted him to, in
the way of saying we had put back abolition ten
years, that we were infdels, disorganizers, &c.
Joseph is queer compound, has much Of the
kind quaker suavity about him, when he is pleased,
but touch his quaker church, and you touch the
apple Of his eye After my second lecture / had
ruined the cause in his estimation, but the third
interest prevailed than ever
Joseph contondcd that the society was doing
more for the slave than all the dbolitionists COM
bined And to prove it, he read out of the "book
Of discipline" their viewc Of treating colored
childreni Still he admitted that the society's best
members were Wings and Democrats
These simon pure anti'slavbry Churches, are
troublesome obstacles in the way Of the slaves
redemption. But God will overrulG even these for
good.
was welcomed to the home of George Carpen-
ter, formerly Of the Rasen Water-Cure, and was
most kindly treated by Bro. of @. p. Smith, late
of Salem. Neither would forget the family OF
the Richardson's, late of your county who are the
fast friends of humanity.
Yours, W!
Sent. 10Th, is59.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
FORGED LETTERS.

To THE EDIToR:-Sbmt silly br malicious person
has been busy, the last month or two addressing
letters, in my name, to clergymen, phsicians, and
other persons throughout the country. Several Of
these letters have been sent to me by the gentle
men to whom they were addressed, and I have
heard of others. Some of them appear to be com
mcrcial letters, and genuine, and have put the per
sons receiving them to considerable trouble, while
others contain statements and propositions 30 alb
surd that intelligent persons will not suppose they
are authentic. The object of this public exposure
of these Jorges, is to guard against the possibility
of deception, that the f0rger may have no motive
for the continuance ofhis labors. FROM allusons
in some Of these forged letters, it evident that the
writer of them has been instgated to the course ta
ken, by his connection, or sympathy with the wo
man was implicated in the attempt to take Jane
Trainer to California.
LEWIS TAPPAN.
P.S.-Editors friendly to the cause Of Truth and
Freedom are respectfully requested to give the a
bove an Insertion
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

Ms looked on him. as here represented, asked,
is this all2 The indian who once strode over this
continent, and allcd il his own--proud fierce, dar-
ng,great In he native freedom, on this worlds
platform, ced scarce be found His Christian (2)
and civiliye' ~ despoiers and destroyers proud
~ here osdibit their rum, and swords and guns
with wkch they have swept the aborigines from
the eJ1.h. Who but must drop q tear over the for
tuns ofthc naughty, daring, and often manly and
n1/ie IndianY
= IfUMAN BRorHERHcoDl lIowbeatutful it sounds
herel have seen no cross and scowling looks here
This Is KIND Of Fusion Palace, where all nations
are fused into one. At this moment. some one is
playing on tne-toned piano near me, the sweetest
OF all sweet airs, Lilly Dale Who can help be
ing happy hereY Who can help feeling proud o
his humanity Nationalsm and sectarism. where
are thcyY They dare not enter here. Would the,
might never he felt or known again. Here is the
place to Worship God, the unireiSal Father
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

1t is almost impossible for me to determine my
exact whereabouts. / knOU | am in Ohio and vet
I constantly feel am in Michigan. started for
the latter state, with the purpose of laborng for
the slave within its precincts; and returning to my
home when the work was done. Bot I engaged
to visit West Unity, and in doing so, found myself
back in Ohio Still SO little difference is there in
passing boundary lines, that one realizes but very
little difference. Williams county is the north
west corner of the state, and withal a very new
county. Everything bears the impress of newness.
Farms-roads-hou all look as though
they had just asserted their right to be. The soil
of the county, far as have seen it, is rich, and
the owners in very few years will be rich ALSO
Villages are springing up in every direction, while
the evidences of enerprize and prosperity are visi
BILE on every side Indeed was surprised to find
such village as West Unity, in this region OF
country at all. There must be near or quite a
score of stores and mechanics shops in the town,
with a steam foundry, two steam saw mills, and
preparations for a steam grist mill. There is nc
church yet finished, although there are two in the
course of erection, belonging to the United
Brethren, the other to the Methodists and Presby
terians. The county has been since its organza
ton, thoroughly Democratic, but is now undergo
ing very extensive revolution. The Wing party
is defunct, and the Free Democracy is fighting hare
for the ascendency, with fair prospect of carrying
their ticket this fall. The Republican Standard il
published in West Unity, and was the organ of tn,
old slave Democracy, and the only paper in tn,
county. 1t has run up the Free Soil flag, and il
doing good work for free discussion and fre,
principles. Its Editor, Mr.. Hunter, treated m,
with the greatest kindness, gave notice of tn,
meetings, and urged all to attend.
held four meetings in the place, which wer,
well attended. Our radical views startled the goo,
people who heard them for the FIRST time, AM
caused good deal of enquiry.
Never did many of the people hear their church
es spoken of before, and seemed to doubt IL thos
things could be So There was no public opposi
ton to what was said. But in the Shops stores
&C., the usual amount of low scurrilous charge
were made. did my best TO get those who di
fered with us, to present these differences befor
the meetings, but could not succeed
The Presbyterian minister was in attendanc
several nights, but made no remarks One thin
| was struck with-viE.: the large proportion
Salem and Columbiana Co. people I met with q
, these meetings. In fact, it seems as though Co
} and Stark counties had peopled this county. Nun
bers spoke with me who had often heard tnyss
and others in your county. There is in this ncigf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
THE NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

their wonted and Increased desperation, the rights
Of woman-shuttlng out her voice and genius in
the creation Of public sentiment against the use Of
intoxicating drinks, and in vulgar and violent tohes
demanding Of her abject submission to the sphere
and the sentiment they, in their manly jurisdiction
might assign and create for her.
II is tbry we'll there are some times and some
places, where erery man can, despite his dignity
and position, speak in his own vernacular l am
glad that Ohio was disgraced with only one such
delegate, and that he was in no very conspicuous
degree a representative man. The militia of this
State should not take to themselves too much honor
in the person Of General Carey, as this heartless
immolation of woman, eren, will scarcely entitle
him to rank with his illustrious predeccssors-G
erals, whose murders and butcheries have purchas-
ed for themthe highest honors In the gifts of the ma;
ton. Its, however; an evidence Of fars6eng and sa-
gactyj rather uncommon in military chieftain, to
discover what is not setting asdy what Is s"Woman's s
Sphere" and the motto is forcbt and true, "Ionor
to whom honor is due"
But am DEPRESSING, and with your pardon, will
proceed to close my too lengthy letter by word of
Green Plain, the former home of Joseph and Ruth
DuSuuief Otoot uhu llOlnlth, unu Olnci
true and tried friends of the slave, who are now
removed into other localities; leaving behind them
ripple upon the waters; in the form Of Free Soil,
which, but for the moral ugitdtion of few crippled
but earnest women, would be pool of dead and
stagnanf water corrupting and absorbing the VITAL
animating force Of the entire community around it,.
OF Free Democracy here we can but say the
spirit is lost in the letter." They may have the
science, but not the soul of Ant-Slavery Our meet
ings which were three in number, were held in the
Wesleyan Church. belonging to n sect who are
"comeouters" from pro-slavery churches. But when
we were there to speak of Slavery it is-to show
the distractions to its removal and to unfold to the
minds of the people this important truth, that the
opposition of the church to us, is not for Inf
deity, but to secure the end and Gm Of this Gov
ernment-to suppress the agitation Of the Slavery
question-why she stayed at home, giving her testi-
mony on the side of the church, thereby illustrat
ing the truth that others went to hear. few Free
Sellers attended and listened with some interest to
our "criticsm Of creation" but gave no signs Of
impression by better and purer morality and will
doubtless continue sketching their own symmetri-
cal but soulless madonna" OF the Free Soilers
and the Neseyans, we are almost ready to take up
the lamantaton, How oft would we have gathered
you upon the side of the oppressed against the
oppressor, but ye would not. Behold you are left
in the Government with Shareholders.
Yours for better humanity
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
MIR. GARRISON IN THE WEST.

By the following editorial in the Liberator, il
will be seen that Mr.. Garrison may be confidently
expected in Cleveland next week and in Adrian on
Saturday the Sth.
Mr.. Garrison says;
1t is our intention TO make an anti-slavery tour
10 the West, in the course of few days, having
been irresistibly importuned to do by the friends
of the cause in that great field of labor We expect
TO be absent about six weeks. We shall endeavor
10 be presentat the National Woman's Rights Con-
vention, which is to be held at Cleveland, Ohio ON
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5th and 9th; and
10 arrive in Adrian, Michigan, on the evening Of
Oct. Sth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

dentials" She said this in defence of the General
as she seemed devoted friend Of his and approved
the monstrous proceedings of the miscalled Norld's
Convention Others affirmed they had heard Gen
Carey say the same. It was denied, howce6r, by
one person present, and we hardly could tell which
side right
But you will see full particulars in the papers,
rs number of Rreporters were in attendance, and
the official proceedings will also appear in due time
Yours in haste and wearinnBss,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

Of our citizens be he black or white forced iuto in
voluntary servitude, away froma dependent fami-
ly.
As one Of the officers said when applied to for
the necessary papers for the arrest "thc case is n
little too steep to go down. decline any nterfer-
ence in the matter" With such administrative Of
fcers, the fugitive slave law will have but few ter
rOrs.-Buf Er.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
GoIso TO cAAAbA.-Tho Vernon la. whig Ba

GoING TO CASGbA.-The Vernon Ia Wing Ban
ner says:
Some seven or eight colored families, who have
been living in this vicinity, left yesterday and
to-day for Canadn, where they expect tomoke their
future home. They go apparently well prepared
to enjoy life in that country and with every assur-
ance that Canada is the land of promise.
They 60, doubtless because the public prejudice
and the oppressive black laws of Indiana, COMPEL
them tolcaye the land of their nativity, or their
choice. Not because Canada is their land of prom
ise or of hone
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

GENERAL CAREY REBuKED.-It will be seen that
the Ncmen's State Temperance Contention, passed
a resolution, most fttingly rebuking General Cary
for his prominent partcipancy in excluding female
Delegates from the Convention in New York In
his action there, General Cary, was no representa-
tveo the opinions or wishes ofthc Temperancemcn
and women of Ohio. And rcjoice that at this first
meeting of the women Of the state, they took occa-
sion to disclaim his action, and to administer u
severe but merited rebukc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

Ex GOVERNOR WooD, on his way to his South
American Mission, stopped at Jamaica. There he
found proof positive that the negroes are only fit
for slaves that liberty is to them the source of deg
radation-poverty and other calamites. lie has
tened to communicate his discovery to his brother
hunkcrs here at home, and the result is great Joy
among the slaveitcs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
Ubr Anti 9laurrp Bualr
Salem, Ohio, October 4, ts5a.

Orr CoRREPoNDENTs-W are most heartily
greatiul, on our own account, as well as that Of
our readers, for the full and interesting reports
from the various lecturing fields. These give an
interest to our paper and stimuous to increased
anti-slovery effort, which nothing else do, and
we bcsrcak from our friends, as frequent and full
reports OF their doing their pressing labors will
permit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

PRooREssIvE FRiNDs.--The yearly meeting Of the
Ohio Progressive Friends was held in this place on
Saturday and Sunday last. BY request we shall
publish their proceedings next week. They were
outspokcn ON all the radical reforms of the day.
The religion of this small association consists not
in theories but in practical righteousness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
OAKLAND, Sept. Goth.

The National Intelligencer says that the Protest
ants are abused tyrannized over by the Catholics of
Chilli IN an outrageous manner, and calls upon our
Government to give some instructions to our new
Minister TO secure q more favorable treatment.
The writer cites several instances which call for
correction. AS Col Medary is about to leave for
that country, we hope he win signalize his mission
by securing recognition Of the fights of our
Protestant countrymen. There appears to be room
for great improvement in this respect.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

FEMALE PnYsIcIANs-A Cincinnati paper says:--
The success of Dr. Caroline Brown in the practice
of the medical profession has already had sensible
ucation, havehppied for admission TO the Eclectic
Medical College at the approaching term"