davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

a HIGuER Law SPEEcH.-The lower law journals
so often make ado about the speeches in Congress
Of those whom they designate champions of the
Higher Law, that we shall e~nlightcn and edify
them, undoubtedly, by the report VIC publish this
morning of u genuine Higher Law Spcech--that of
lIgNRY ID. TnoREAU at the late celebration of our
National Anniversary in birmingham, Mass, where
VIM. Lloyd Garrison burned q copy of the Federal
Constitution. No one can read this speech without
realizing that the claims of Messrs. SUMNER, SEW
ARD and CHASE to be recognized as Higher-Law
champions are Of very questionable validity
Tribune.
That is true, Mr.. Greedy, whether spoken in
earnest or irony. We are of those who have often
been compelled to question the claims Of these men
to the character of advocates of a Higher Law
Certainly they are not consistent advocates of it.
For always in an emergency they put the Ccnsti.
tuition or Union or something else as above the law
of God. We number Mr.. Greedy in the same cat
alogue, especially when he puts General Scott and
the Wing party in that higher position.
Rev. WILLIAM S. PLuMMER, d. D., is the style
in full, of the southern gentleman-or to use Il
synonym, the southern mobocrat who has recently
been called by the Old School Presbyterian Church
to dealout theology to young diyines at Pittsburgh.
~ NN'p' 81 4 80 Jug hhh w h'
own words. Here are some of them, publicly re
commencing lynch law for abolitionists if they 60
south. Now he is coming north to teach mobocra
cy. What kind of a reception should be given to
him and his religion and in what esteem should
the church be held which could insultingly place
him among us as Il Rabbi in Israel?
lie says:
" have carefully watched this matter from its
earliest existence, and every thing | have seen OF
heard of its character, both from its patrons and
its enemies, has confirmed me beyond repentance
in the belief, that, let the character of Abolition
lets be what it may in the sight of the Judge Of
all the earth, this is the most meddlesome, impu
dent, reckless, fierce, and wicked excitement ]
ever saw.
"lf Abolitionists will set the country in a blaze
it is but fair that they should receive the frs
warming at the fire.
"Aboiitionists are like Infdels, wholly unaddic
ted to martyrdom for opinions sake. Let then
understand that they wiU be caugH ~lynchcd j
they come among us, and they will take good heeC
to keep out of our way. There is not one ma,
among them who has any more idea of shedding
his blood in this cause, than he has of making wa
ON the Grand Turk"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

SIioT BY HIS MAssER AND BURIED DEEP A cor
respondent Of The Mobile Tribune, writing from
Cookatille. Miss, under the date of July 90, say
"a few days since, William McRee, an old citi
zen of Noxubee County, shot one of his negro men
SO that in about two hours he died he was in the
woods. When the negro died he sent for his wag-
on, had the body put into it and conveyed to the
corner of a field OF fence corner; there dug a hole
some eighteen etdeep, and rolled the body in,
face ~downwards, and covered it up. Through the
other negroes the facts were made public, End on
the 18th inst. he was arrested, and on the 10Th he
was taken to Macon for examination. His son was
a witness to the killing. and the only white one.
He is thought to have disappeared from the coun-
try
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

CHARLES F. %lIoyEY, whose letter we publish to
day is one Of the large-hearted, who devise, and
what is better, execute liberal things for ~anti-sla-
very. That he is most un~compromising, his note
shows. Abolitionists in the West will gladly well
come one whenever he shall come, to whom West
ern Anti-Slavcry is so much indebted for its en-
largcment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

PRorLIGATE PRIEsT.-Tho Providence Tribune
says that Father Howard, a Roman Catholic priest
who lived and presided over a congregation at
Hudson city, N. Y, has been drunk for the last
four weeks, and at a funeral on the 18th OF June,
Tor near that time, while at the grave, fell into it,
and split The cover of the coffin in two, and was SO
drunk that he could not get out without help,
Sunday, June 18th, he was so drunk ~thattLcy could
not lot him preach, and so shut the church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
UNION SCHOOL.

TIE FALL TERM Of this institution will COM
mencc August It'll, 1854, and continue eleven
weeks. The School WHY be under the superintcn-
dencc of Mr.. WILLIAM McCLAIN, whose expe-
riencc and success as a teacher, are we'll known and
appreciated in this region. Mr.. McClain' will re.
ceive the aid of a number of competent assistants.
Most desirable facilities will be afforded for the
acquisition of the ordinary branches Of education,
as well as those generally taught in other high
schools and academies.
Pupils from Il distance can be accommodated.
Terms as heretofore. BY order of the board.
JOHN HARRIS Clerk.
July p, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
A~NTI-SLAYERY MEETINGS.

The friends Of freedom are invited to meet in
Votaw's grove, three miles north of New Garden,
on Sunday, the 18th of August. Let there be IL
grand rally from all parts of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grifing and Marius Robinson are
invited as speakers. Meeting to cofimence at IL
o'clock, A. NJ.
BY order of the New Garden Literary Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
Merttngs.
PHRENoLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY.
j. MARKHAM, Secretary.
Marlboro, Aug. 4, 1854.

DIR. EVERETT, of Randolph will deliver a free lee
ture in the Town Hall, Salem, on Friday evening,
the 18th inst. as Introductory to a ~courseof lectures
on Phrenology ard Physiology.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
The Sugar Creek Falls WATER cure.

NOW in the fourth year Of Successful operation,
continues to rBctivs patients. All kinds of disease
successfully treated. The buildings are commodi-
Gus, the water pure and soft, and the diet is pre-
pared with reference to the wants of invalids.
Terms, 50 per week, in ordinary cases, if ms
packing clothes arc found; $3.50 if we find all.
For further particulars address S. Frease, NJ. ~;
Deardof's Mills, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
June 81, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

Ono Of those brutal murders which seem pecul-
iarly to belong to the institution of Slavery, took
place yesterday at the st. Nicholas Hotel. In the
free States men above the condition of rowdies do
not habitualily 60 armed like assassins; Imports
tons from the regions of ehivalry, however, reveal
occasionally bowic-kuiyes, sword-canes, and pistols.
In the present instance, u man claiming to be gem
tlemnn, II. NJ. Graham, of New.Orleans, had a
murderous wcapon-l sword-cane-and on being
reprimanded for his drunken noises in the st.
Nicholas Hotel, stabbed Mr.. Loring of California
through the body and killed him, This barbarous
murder could hardly have been committed by a
northern man. 1t is the product of Slavery OF
that system thus described by Jefferson in his
Notes on Virginia, when he says that, THE whole
commerce between master and slave is a perpetual
exercise of the most boisterous passions; the mos
unrcmitting despotism on the one part, and de
grading submission on the other. The man mus
be Il prodigy who can retain his manners and NOR
ais undopravcd by such circumstances"
The murderer was not a prodigy, neither hi,
manners nor his morals were undeprayed, and li.
boisterous passions resulted in the brutal murder
which has shocked this COMMUNICATIONS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

ANOTHER RIGHrEous JUDGE.-A slave HUNT came
off a few days ago IN cur old, stamping ground, y
Hamilton, Butler county. A negro had acted oft
the Declaration of Independence, by leaving Ken
lucky. At Hamilton certain marshals arrested
him and in the proceeding he was brought before
his Honor, Judge viking, of the Probate Court,
who was not long finding out whose man he was
because the Judge holds that every man belongs to
God and to himself. SO he discharged the man
from custody, who took the first train northward
by the Underground.
Thatnight, we guess the Judge slept swee'ly in
the consciousness ofhaving relieved the oppressed
and helped a man to seize the boon of Liberty
1ShtaJuiu Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

BELMONT, JEFFERSON AND CARROLL COUNTIES
From the late interesting letters of Charles and
Josephine Griffing, our readers have learned of
their labors and successes in the counties above
named. Though in the midst of harvest, they
were encouraged by numerously attended audienc-
es. Our friends report the opportunity as excel
lent now, for enforcing radical anti-slavery truth.
Mrs. Grifing's letter in the present No. will be
read with interest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

PICTURE OF Mr.. GARRIsoN.-We are indebted to
VIM. c. Nell of Boston, for a most magnificent and
life like engraving of Mr.. Garrison. Those who
would procure one can do so, at the coming ami
versary. We understand Mr.. Nell will be here at
that time with copies for sale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

James Barnaby will address the citizens OF
Goshen dnd vicinity on Anti-Slavery, on Sunday,
the 18th of August, at two o'clock, P. NJ, in Mr..
Webb's grove, l mile north of the Methodist
Meeting House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

Tie DEMOCRACY of Hamilton county have some
stirring times occasionally and not always as har-
monious as desirable, as the following passage in
their late convention will show.
A. p. Miller is the Democratic candidate for the
Office Of Commissioner of the Board of Public
Works. A resolution was introduced into the
County Convention asking this gentleman to de-
cline, as his nomination has been procured by
falsehood and misrepresentation.
Joe Cooper-Sir, l pronounce that false.
McGibbons-lt can all be proved.
In the midst of the excitement and confusion,
several motions were made, but Mr.. McGibbons
got the floor, and pitched into the obnoxious Mr..
Alexander Z. Miller in THE most pungent manner
There was evidently Il good deal of wrath bottled
up. ,..
Joe Cooper and Parson Brown held a brief con.
sultation at the end of which Mr.. Cooper again
declares the allegations in the resolution false.
Mr.. McGibbons-All / ask is this: will the
meeting listen to the uncontradicted proof of my
statement that A. p. Miller is a double-dealcr
and unfit to stand as the nominee of the Demo
cratic party?
Mr.. Pugh declared that ~by-gones ought to b,
by-gones-lct's fight a fight of principle.
a Noice-Ies, you've got your Office, Mr.. Pugh
Mr.. W. W. Cones addressed the meeting. Al
cxandcr p. Miller was his bosom friend-lMr
Cones was appointed to the office of Canal Collec
tor in 1850 and he knew that he (Miller) was the
fast friend of George L. Pugh, and cast all his
influence for him at the last Legislative election
for U. S. Senator.
A Delegate moved to lay the resolution on the
table.
Wash. Cones-No, no. let's vote her down.
would rather see the resolution voted down.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

CONGRESS adjourned on Monday last. 1t has
seemed that every preceding Congress had gone to
the lowest depths of slavish servility and wicked
ness in sustaining the Southern institution. But
we are compelled to believe in progress. The
present has outstripped its predecessors, as the
principal fruits of its eight months labors testify.
The Leader enumerates the yirtuous doings of this
Democratic Congress:
LIST. They violated an old National compact OF
their fathers, for the express and avowed purpose
of wrestling free soil from free men and delivering
it over to slaveholding nabobs, to be cursed for fu-
ture ages with human chattelism.
ID. They induced, by bribery, many members Of
Congress to betray their constituents and sell their
souls for gold and Office.
Sd. They robbed the National Treasury of ten
millions of dollars for the purchase of a strip Of
chappcrel desert and volcanic rocks. inhabited by
proving, numbering Indians.
4th. They s~trangled the peoples Homestead bill
after holding the word of promise to the ear, they
broke it to the hope.
9th. After passing a bill to aid Commerce by
improving Rivers and llarbors, the democratic
gentleman, imbued with the favorite New IIamp
shire and South Carolina doctrine, put his kingly
veto upon it.
9th. They burnt up a defcnscless town, and dos
troyed half million Of American property, without
just cause, or the slightest provocation.
It'll. They have squandered screnty;frc millions o.
dollars in IA single year, (JonN q. ADAMS spcnt
thirteen, emptying the Treasury of its thirty mil
lions of surplus, without rendering The people one
dollars worth of service.
Sth. They have postponed that truly national
necessity, the Pacific Railroad, and they have
helped slavery, sIuanderod money, spurned the
peoples interests, troddcn under foot all tina,
was useful and necessary; these are the trophies
of this Administrator, biasphemously called Dem
ocratic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
PRETTY NEAR THE TRUTH.--The Golden Rule

PRETTY NEAR THE TRUTm.-The Golden Rule
says:
Better first get Stareiy out of the pulpit, out of
the church from the communion table-then, the
prospect will be hopeful of getting the snaky mon
ster out of Nebraska and out of the world, begin
at the right place, purge out the old leaven, lay
your finger on the spot of the lcprosy. The chur-
ches and ministers are the curse of all curses.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

There were 22l deaths by cholera in St. John,
n. b., and the az adjoining parish of Portland during
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

LIBERAToR ACCouNTs.-We are requested to say
that c. S. S. GRIPPING will receive subscriptions
and payments for the LIBERAToR. lie has the ac-
counts of subscribers in the west, and any who are
indebted for the paper can settle with him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

TRAINS GOING WEST.
Mail Train leaves PittsborG at 500 A. M.
" SALEM, HOS A. NJ.
" arrives at Crostline $50 p. Nj.
Express Train leaves Pittsburgh at 800 7. NJ.
=" {" SALEM 800 p. NJ.
" " arrives at Crestline H,30 p. n.
Second Express, leaves Salem at $50, "A. NJ.
TRAINS GOING East,
Mail Train leaves Crestline ut go A. NJ.
" " SALEM $50 A. NJ.
" arrives at Pittsburgh at IL 40 A. NJ.
Express Train leaves Crestline at LIS p. NJ.
{" " " SALEM 900 7. NJ,
:" arrives at Pittsburgh $50 I. NJ
Second Express, leaves Salem at as, =, NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
DENTAL DEPOT
CUESSMAN A. WRIGHT.

CIIESSMAN a. WRIGHT.
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention If th6 tfo
fession to their Stock Of Materials and hts
for Dental purposes.
Particular attention paid to orders from n dist:
ance when accompanied by the Cash.
April 20, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

Blank Deeds, Ayticle Of agreement, Judgment
Notes, Summons aHd Executions for sale al MiS
Ohicc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
FARM FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber, residing u miles Nortb-We est
of Salem, offers at private sale, his Farm, contain.
ing 60 acres. situated but a short distance froti the
O.. and p. r. H., commanding the best view be-
tween Salem and Alliance. The Farm rs we'll
watered, with numerous Springs and Running
Streams, adapted to growing grain or grazing; au
Orchard Of about goo Fruit Treesy
most of which are bearing. The location is un-
equaled in the Country for Health and Beauty.
Also a NuRsER7, containing from
5000 TO 90. 900 GRATED iffEt TREES.
ELI THOMAS:
Salem, COlumJidna Co., Ohio, July Goth, 1885,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

3 NIcE PIM.-it took $4,000 pounds of gold to
pay the check for 81 900, 900 given to the Mexican
Minister in accordance with the late treaty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

Wash. Concs-No, no! let's vote her down
would rather see the resolution voted down.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
SALEM LADIES SEWING CIRCLE.

BENZ. S. JONES, Rec. See,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-12
New -amilV Grocery Store.

On NAM Llntn building lately occupird ly
Mug ~ ~ 1,ht - iriwar- store. All OF
his guoi- Fii pc tuii for ready.pny. wbichsw vii,
ru@b.r hn'io -ciImurh cheaper than those who
~" hu-iu'-- on credit system. Persons wishing
Do plr'hn-' anything the above line, " i'll find il
Zoo ih~ladvnuin.c 10 give HIM call
ipu.22 WM Hryy,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-12
Gun Maker.

and dra!er ~ aikiHds If S,,ortsmeH's Ariiclcs,
one d0Oy smith Of tie Jaicn Hoase, Columbus
SHcet, OuoTHH.
IL EEPS pn-Iau.iy onhlndln general assortuen,
IN of Eug.Eh aud German double and single
towing pieces, boys guns, gO9d variety, all Of
winch were bought for cash, aud selected from
Ittar gvuIc"t, with great care 10 their general
wo,kman-upaui iu.-h, and can be sold a, better
bargains tnan have been heretofore had IN this
market
Geul'emcuwNhug guns FOR themselves or boys
and noticing good Judge, t.fr article will lind it
an ohlrc'i0 call on the subscribers where they can
depcudup0n what's told Them and br sure OF get
ting good safe gun, "a We dpa. with none but the
regular gun dealers, and have none of the cheap
castituUsiuA with which the country is flooded.
Rifles, made from Remmgtons celebrated cast
',ecIuud ron barrels. are warranted to be equal to
any mad 90 this state oresrwherr both in shoot
Inequalities aud workmanship. The subscribers
has, Tor 5eycra. years been engaged IN the manu.
aCiurc OF the celebrated increased twist rifles and
huveaynd'd themselves Of all The latrs, improve
mcnls as regards The inside finish aud sighting;
we .la,trr ourselves that inspection Of the work
made ut our establishment, Is all that is wanted to
satisfy gentlemen OF the lralh Oithe above state
ucut.
Powirr,n superior article kept, suitable fort tar
get practice oTlnng ranges.
Key sitting done hycOmpetcni hands and in
workmCn,ikc manner
All wOrl Ion" hy him il warranted
Offnv." 'lar' 1852 y y pErNKrp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-12
Eisk's Patent Metallic Gases,
STEAM POWER
Furniture ManulactOrV.

TIL r subscribers, grntciulo rlhe paslilyor~ aud
1 the very liberal patronage which they have rr-
crVed, would respectfully inform the citizens ul
Ottawa and vicinity, that they have on hand tor
the IA ID trade very large and AcclIrui stock of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-12
CAUTION Tn IlpFDs
= IT II Y TT Es''l 7" z n n .
Emerson's American Hair Res orativ.

Emerson's American Hair Res orativ.
FOR Restoring the Han on Heads norrLE 4. IA
BALD, andto proven, the Hair iron falling. b.
Winning golden opinions oipefsons whoarruslnc
T. THIS lsanrw article, irceuih introduce d, /
i sure ,hngtor Baldness aud viii stand til, t,s
Ola Discerning public The proprlcturs have .ucl
confidence IN it that they authorize then
Agents to take Bald cases on GUARANTEE
Price 81 inlarge bottles,
G l.. TuoMrsoN, Agent.
G L. FlSilER& co. Proprietor.
al 81 Al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-12
AwyA Mansion House,

sA1ax6ksA chased this well known stand, on
the court house square, Ottawa, and having en-
tircly renovated and rett,ed il. has made II dec-
dedly The best house in the city,
He is prepared Ia accommodntennv amount OF
travellers and boarders in the very best style, and
will always keep an omnibus and baggage wagon
ready TO convey passengers to andlrumthe cars,
al each time of their arrlyalatthe depot.
Unstable will be furnished with all the delicn
ocs the country cnn afford ,lncludnguh KINDS oil
wild game, while his terms Tor bolrders aud trnn.
tiy.
Alarge barn wthample s,abling is attached tc
the house sufficient to accommodate aoy number
ofhorses. Also u large carriage house, besides
ullother conyenlen ccs ueCt sshi tor iheConotto
ihose " ho maYInvOr hlm with lhtlr custom. NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-12
rtE(Nt LA

60 III CID rg3 ratz
TUE arr5r,,iytrsd .r.ri nom New
/ ior. p general assortment 81 shell llARD.
MAEn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-12

tdministiutors' ale OF Real Estate.
Dl Nntue Of decrelM odtr # the County
ID Court Of Livingston County. aud State olll
lmois, made al the May term. 1858, Of said court,
We shall ON the 10Th day of August, 1881, 6c.
tween ~ o'clock in the forenoon aud tive O'Clock
in the afternoon Of said DAY on the premises on
Mud Greek, in Livingston County, and State of
Illinois, sell to The highos, bidder for cab, the
following Rival Estate, lying and being in Liv.
ingston County aud state Of Illinois. aud described
as follows, to wit, The cas-, hall oithe south west
quarter OF lection Ne, one, except about vcref
which IL IN the nlsth west corner of said lot also
the east half Of the .u,, halt ct ~ north west
cua,ter Of section No one MI IN towIIsrnr No
twenty nine, north orrangs 10 four, east OF ~
81 principal meridian. Wnsarr HANrroN
Date Wcigh,y WelmNn AdmS 81 Albert
Weman deceased, nnd Juhn liamp,on"ei
husband. Jul, slA isoi-ow