davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12
tn T,,p HATTERs IN THE Cry AND COUNTRl
LACE CURTAlNs. WINDOW SHADES, &c

Buver. have great advantage dealing with large estab h-
for the more the business the smaller the per
oentase Hence in brying Lace CURTAINS, CoRsIeEs ana
WKpow SnADEs Of frscass importing and manufacturing
concerns that Of kelly FERGUSON, No 2l Broadway
the purchaser practices economy well enjoy the
optortunity Of selecting from e extensive stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12
REMoyED-BESyAmiN's GOLD MEDAL


To Ne. Barclay a., corner Broadway.
fhis rus- weak from Six days
tsss gwen and money returned u not satisfactory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12
A. W. FAnfR's Ly,n prycu

A complete stock Of the shove alvey. On hand
EsEkhARD FABEE, sole Agent.
DIR. S. s. FITCH author of +" Six Lectures on
Consumption &e Office No. ia Broadway opon daiy (sau.
day excepted from until O'Clock eonsnnpo Ash
ma Of the Heart and all Chronic Diseases of Males
and FernsIex Consultation free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12

SUkfi5FR CLOTHING.-FdtrOD5 OF tnt OIu EsIdD-
sbep No. Broadway Sd door above the Aston House
orc than repaid trouble Of ascending fight Of stairs
IN the selections from the large stock Of proyey the
best Garments be procured safes OF which are
bsips made Al wholesale prices. WIN. T. JENNINGS,
wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine Clothing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

The Leader says, q gentleman who left New Or.
leans on the 28th ult., informs us that Cholera and
Yellow Fever are both raging in that City to an
alarming degree. They exist in their most malig-
nant and fatal forms. Many of the wealthiest
citizens had fallen a prey to one or the other OF
these scourges. The Small Pox is also prevailing
to a great extent. There has been several hun
bred deaths from these diseases within the last ten
days. The early visit and violence Of these pesti-
lences are chiefly ascribed to the long continued
drought and great heat. The Delta, Of the 9th
ult., makes the following remarks:
''There has been rain everywhere except in this
unfortunate section of the Union. Here the
drought is without precedent in our history. The
earth has been baked to the hardness of burned
clay; vegetation has been at u stand for many
weeks; and trees have not vigor to put forth their
leaves, and have a dull faded aspect; the creeks
and bayous are all dry; the %cisterns have been for
gotten for many weeks; the cattle have been driven
from the interior to the river to find water to as
suage their thirst and many have persisted in the
DOGGY swamps and creeks, from which they have
not had strength enough to escape. The corn
crop is nearly ruined; the stocks which ought to be
waist high, have barely struggled above the sur
face of the parched earth, and in many places the
planters have turned their cattle into the corn
fields.
For nine weeks there has not teen half an hours
rain"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

HARTroRp, May 81.
In the House Of Representatives. the extension
of the rights ofsufrnge to negroes was defeated
BY Il majority Of 20 votes.
M,ssAcuusErrs-Amon other e%nactments Of
the Legis 'sture was the passage Of a law abolish
ing Imprisonment for Debt.
FAMISR IN ALABAMA The people of Randolph
county, Alabama, t through n %cgmmitte, have address
ed n letted to Gov. Winston asking for assistance,
and representing that many Ofthe people are actual
ly suffering from want Of food, the result Of three
years of drought. They say.they want something
to eat, and want it now. Gov. Winston has no
power to do anything for their relief, and submits
their statements to the generosity Of tie public.
Mr.. SoULE has published u letter stating there is
not IL word of truth in the letter Of Mr.. Perry, his
former Secretary of Legation while Minister to
Spain. lie says the baseness of the impudont
writer is only cqualed by his hypocrisy and cow
Of perry's doings during his (Soulc'sl mission to
Spain.
WEsTERS. RESERVE COLLEGE DfrrIcuLrY Settled.
AT q meeting Of the Board of Trustees held
May 3lst the resignation of Rev. Saml. Russell
was accepted, and Hon. X. Hitchcock Of Painsville
was elected a member of the Board.
The Rev. G.. f. Pierce, who has for 81 years
presided over this institution, presented his resig-
nation, which was accepted, and is to take effect
from and after the College Commencement in July
1855.
The Rev. Henry L. Hitchcock Of Columbus, was
elected President, and Professor Of Christian The.
ology.
Printers RoLLrRs.-The Amherst IA. H. CtJ
net says:
I'VE have recently made an improvement in thu
/, making Of our rollers which was entirely origina
with us, although it may have been known to 9th
s ers before US, but for which We are sure those no
r acquainted with it will thank us when once they
have tested it. 1t is simply to prepare them of glue
and sugar instead Of glue and moIasSes. They
are much more easily prepared, as they need bu'
simply to be dissolved, and are much more elastic
and durable. We question whether the new dis.
covery talked OF by our Boston brethren can be
any better. Try it if you have not"
g&5" The Ashtabula Democrat, Lorain Argus,
and Akron Democrat have gone to that bourne,
whence no newspaper returns. They died of
Nebraska gripcs. The Dealer is nearly the last
survivor on the Reserve, which advocated the
Nebraska villainy. 1t, too, would sleep the
sleep that knows no waking-for the curses Of
the people are upon it--but for the fodder
provided for it by the General Government
Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
Marlboro, O., June 4th.
For the Anti Slavery Bugle.
A BROOKE.

Mr.. EDITOR: Allow me to assure your readers
that l did not mean to assert the absurdity that
''the literature of a nation is undoubtedly the best
expression of the physical development of thai
nation" l wrote "psychical," but my hieroglyph'
les are hard to d~ecipher, I know.
In the phrase "a Bryant who has forced his way
orer into Germany" read ~"even:" and in the same
sentence for mingled admiration" read "unmin-
gled admiration,"-a very material difference.
Your compositor makes me say f%eyerish
task of Mrs. Southworth." wrote "traSh," which
expresses my feeling in the premises much more
accurately, though l certainly regard the produc-
tons of that Lady quite in the light of q task
also.
You make me designate Mr.. Cooley, Of the
Lady's Book, and others of his kidney as Literary
characters" Nothing could be farther from my
thoughts Il wrote, or intended to write Literary
cha,latans." The word sometimes" in the same
sentence. should be omitted.
In the last paragraph read Encouraging a nav
kish and siekly sentimentality," emitting the word
'many" which is superfuous; and in the same
sentence insert the wcrd will" Immediately be-
fore speedily" The article contains some other
errors, exclusively typographical. I believe, which
it is unnecessary to correct.
Yours, Respectfully,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
For the Bugle.
THE BORER.

noticed lately in the Bugle a statement respec-
ting the injury done to peach trees in some neigh
borhoods by a species of worm or borer. / was
reminded by it of a remedy for the evil, which
Samuel Wood of Jefferson county Ohio, informed
me of many years since and which 1 used as l
believe successfully. 1t is to apply tobacco an
nually to the trunk of the tree by tying a portion
of the dried leaves around it six inches or such a
matter from the surface, or by placing it in the
fork of the tree if that be near the ground. Friend
Wood told mc.that whilst his neighbours trees were
greatly injured and such of his own as he left
unprotected were attacked and died, this remedy
applied in the spring was a complete protection to
a Aourishing orchard which he pointed out to me.
If the invasion of ~oursfruit trees by this enemy,
could be made the means of d%iverting the weed
from the mouths Of the people, it might come to
be ranked a blessing instead of a nuisance.
A BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

by Joseph Cinquez, on Board the Amistad 81
Madison Washington, on board the Crcok, and
by the heroes Of Christiana.
Among other contents Of the work will be foend
proofs Of the acknowledged Citizenship Of Coler-
cd Americans, with a Better Of Hon. W. u. ssw7
ARD; an account Of the proscriptioa Of solored
citizens by the Federal Government; View Eng
lnn6 Colonial action on the treatment Of ecaored
persons, bond and free; sentiments Of the cOIored
people on Colonization, the Fugitive Slave law,
and SclfEleyation together with reminiscsnces
Of phillis Wheatly, Paul Coffee, (Nayigstor.t
David Walker. Richard Bannekar, {Astronof1er,D
James Forten, J. b. Vashon. Richard Potter, (Fen4
triloquist,) Hosea Easton. David Ruggles, tHydror
pathis,t) Rev. Lemuel Haynes, and other cel6,
britics.
The book will he graced with nm introduction by
Mrs. HARRIET BrrcnER STowE, and illustrated BY
engrayings of prominent historical events smon6
them, Crispus Attacks Mt the Boston Massacre
5th March, l770, and the Colorcd Americans valoF
on Bunker Hill. Also, a fac similie autographs
certificate of General Washington, conveying an
honorable discharge TO a colored soldier.
In the effort to publish this edition, a heavy
responsibility (pecuniary and otherwise) has been
assumed by the subscriber, which he believes will
be appreciated By the friends Of human
ity and progress, who are invited by this
circular to forward their names and subscriptions
for copies.
Sould sufficient encouragement be extended, the
work will be issued in May ensuing, at the price
Of Sl,00 per copy. On receipt of price, the book
will be mailed postage paid to subscribers.
WILLIAM G. NELL, 81 Cornhill.
Boston, April, 1855,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Boston, April, Isl

The State Central Committee at Columbus have
issued the following call for q State Convention
THIRTEENTH OE JULY PEOPLES STATE
CONVENTION,
70 Tie Friends Of Freedom in Ohio:
st n meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee, appointed by the Anti Nebraska Con,
of July, 1854, it was resolved, in compliance with
the public voice, that a Republican State Conven-
ton, to be composed of Delegates chosen by tho
independent Anti ebraska voters of Ohio, who
participated in the glorious triumph Of last year.
and such others as may sympathize with them, be
called to meet in the city Of Columbus, on Friday,
the 18th of July. 1855, for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for the following offices, to wit:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Auditor of State,
Treasurer of State, Secretary of State, Attorney
General, Member of the Board of Public Works,
and two Judges of the Supreme Court.
In compliance with the usual rule of representa-
ton adopted in State Conventions, it was resolved
that the ratio of representation in the Convention
to assemble on the 18th of July next, should be one
Delegate for every five hundred votes cast in each
county at the last election for Judge of the Supreme
Court, and also one additional Delegate for every
fractional vote so cast exceeding nine hundred and
fifty
It is recommended by the Committee, that the
Republican Friends Of Freedom in each county
meet at the usual plrce of holding County Conven,
tons, on Saturday the 7th of July, for the purpose
Of choosing delegates, according to the above ap-
portionment, to represent them in the State Con-
vention to be acid on the 18th.
When it is considered that, in addition to The
officers for the Executive Departments of the State
Government, there is to ee chosen a General As
sembly,o on which will deyolve the duty Of selecting
a U. S. Senator ia fill the place of Hon ,. !. Wade
whose term expires in '57, and before which will
come many measures of Reform in the domestic
policy of our State the importance of the approach
ing election, will be comprehendcd by our rejecting
fellow-citizens
If the outrage upon the rights Of the Free States
by the repeal of the Missouri restriction, made it q
duty last year to bury all minor differences in q
united egort to arrest tho progress Of the Slavg
power, how much stronger has that duty becCTe4
by the more recent exhibition Of fraud and viz
lence ut the Kansas elections, and the denial Of tho
lights Of citizenship and the possession OF proper.
ty to free citizens of Missouri and Kansas The
day Of compromised has gone by. We therefore
appeal TO our fellow-citizens to DO active and vigb
liant. Send up a delegation to the l3 of Julyt
Convention like that which assembled last ysap
impressed with the magnitude Of their mission.
representing the dignity of tia state and the wiz
of their constituents, and assur.dly success wa
again crown our united efforts.
BY order of the Committee.
A. p. STONE. Chairman
L. G.. VAN SLYKE, Secretary.
#For lack of roam ,wp omit the specified numhss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
AN EDITORS EXCUSE AND AN EDITORS
ABUSE.

The editor of the Richfcld (MToD Enterprise
apologies for the non.appearance OF that paper,
for three weeks, in the following manner;
Y = = n "At tho time we should have been
procuring paper, w @ were in the territory of Kan
sas, doing, as we consider, a good deal towards the
advancement IF pro-slavery Interest, and giving
to the terrific y institutions similar to those OF our
owl great st tic. We hope this apology will be
satisfactory, aud promise better things in the iu-
ture. We have failed to publish the Enterprise
for three weeks, which we promise to make up by
extras, whenever necessary to do So"
In another part of the Same sheet he says;
ave have ~solemnly pledged our sacred honor,
ono to the other, that the North and East shall
not dictate to us concerning our institutions. Ii
Eastern men choose to associate with and inter-
marry with negroes, they have the right to do so,
but they shall not force upon us the necessity OF
following their immoral and Infamous example.
awe do not intend to make a threat, but we will
sa- to the Eastern and Northern abolitionists and
fr soiler, that we have in Missouri one hemp
f tory employed to make suitable ropes for hang.
z negro thieves, and by HI we will use them
We infer from the tenor Of these articles that
"by" in the last line should have been printed "in, y
but We give it as we find it.-N Y. EreHia0
Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

Tie Southern Cultivator has the following hid
eous announcement
1--WE find the folio wing in n late number Of our
spicy contemporary, the Edgefeld Is. CO. Advertiser,
aud would commend the example Of Col. Frazier to
her masters and employers:
0vERsEERs, READ TnIsl-It will be remem-
ber. the Oyerseers Of Edgefeld that Col. NJ.
Frazier offered a fno watch rs a reward to the
Overseer w. king not less than ten hands, who
will report tne best managed farm, largest crop
per hand Of cotton, corn, wheat and pork for the
present year.
"'CoI. Frazier has just returned from the North
and laid before US this elegant prize. 1t is a fine
English lever watch, encascd in Il heavy silyei
hunting case, upon the back of which is beautifully
engraved Presented by NJ. Frazier. Edgefeld,
S. c., as a reward of merit
"'We assure those who ere contestants for this
valuable prize, that il is eminently worthy Of the
donor, and calculated to call forth all the energy
and skill Of which the candidates may be possess
ed. Remember, then, that the prize is now fairly
upon the stake, and that the longest pole knocks
down the p~ersimmon.' Whip Whip! IIurrah ?"
Here is a direct appeal to ayaricc and cruelty of
the worst sort. The conduct of Overseers as n
class does not come to light, for the reason that
negroes cannot give evidence, tand supreme mas
tiers disport themselves at the North or make the
grand European tour leaving their estates in the
hands of these hired men who are not proverbial
for gentleness. Lest the work OF the Overseer,
however, should not be complete under the ordin-
airy incentives of their power, here we have a re-
ward offered for blood and sweat extortions-
prizes for inhumanity-couched in sanity phrase
ology commencing agricultural improvement sim
ply but ending with the Overscer's words Whip
Whip! Hurrah!
Does any one believe that the "~largest crop
per hand" is to be produced without the lash of
the utmost brutalities? Does airy one think that
the heavy hand of low tyranny will not be the
more crushing to produce such a result ? Does any
one mistake the allusion of the closing rhetoric of
the lash?
Men of the North, who work for wages, what
think you of such prize shows as this? The ty-
rant rewarded for the most ferocious supervision
of the slave! The lash held up in print as the
means for forcing the earth's abundance through
the bondman's agony! Whip! Whip! Hur-ah
Hail Columbia, happy land!-I5iJune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

A WHITE WOMAN POISONED BY A SLAVE
About half past l o'clock this morning a slave
named Margaret, belonging to Manino, was ar
rested in IL house on Phillippa street, by Lieut..
Hunt, for poisoning a white woman, named Julia
Henderson, who resided in the same house. When
the Lieut.. reached the house the unfortunate
Julia was suffering greatly from the effects Of the
drug which had been administered to her by the
slave. The latter was taken to the watch-housc
and locked up, together with a man named James
Sanford, who is held as a witness to the poisoning.
This morning tie poisoned woman expired.-N. o.
Bee, Nay %.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
pittsburgh matsr- Gnre.

Drs. FREASE, heretofore of the Sugar Creek
Falls Water-Cure, have opened an Establishment
on the Ohio River and 0. & p. Railroad, ten miles
west of Pittsburgh, at HAYSVILLE STATION
a place favored by nature and art for a Water-cure
Institution.
Mrs. CELIA p. RIoKER FREAsE, o graduate Of ths
New York Hydropathic Institute, and of the
Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnati. will have
charge of the Female Department, assisted by the
other Physicians.
. TERMS-From Six to Ten Dollars per week,
payable weekly in advance. Each patient should
bring three sheets, two wooden blankets, six lineE
towels, and two comforts, or we will furnish thenf
for fifty cents per week.
Address either of the Physicians, Pittsburgh, Par
s. FREASE, NJ. d.
II. FREASE, NJ. d..
G, P. r. FREASE, MD.
May II, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

The Missouri Democrat compliments the Presi-
dent after the following fashion:
Gen. jackson said that he would hang Mr.. Cal
houn if an overt act of treason was committed by
the South Carolina ~nullifers. The Missouri multi
fers, under the lead of Mr.. Atkinson, have commit
ted an act of treason by trampling upon the laws OF
the United States, and by actually ''waging war;
against the the United States authorities in kasas, by
invading and subjugating that Territory. General
Pierce, instead Of doing what Gen. jackson
would have done under the circumstances has only
tainted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

WoMAN's RIduTs The Legislature Of Wisconsin
has recently passed a law relative to the rights OF
married women. 1t is as follows:
''Any married woman whose husband, either
from drunkenness, profigacy or from any other
cause, shall neglect or refuse to provide for her
support, or for the Support and educa-
ton of her children, shall have the right in
her own name to transact business, and to receive
and collect her own earnings, and the earnings OF
support and education of such childI Ell, free from
the control and interference of her husband or any
person claiming the same or claiming to be releas-
cd from the same by or through her husband;
Provided, That if it is denied by plea that either
of the causes enumerated in this act, MS emitting
the married woman to sue in her own name, exists
in point of fact, then the issue upon this plea shall
be tried and determined by jury trying the case
with the other issues submitted
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
Receipts for the Bugle for The week ending June G
1nterestins to the GaOies !
J. s. L.. SCHILLING,

ARE now receiving their Second Stock of Sum.
mer Goods, comprising a large and elegant stock of
LADIES' THIN DRESS GOODS,
such as Plain and Barred Silk Tissues, Berages,
Bcrage Delaines, Lawns, White Goods, &c, &c. (;
together with the most elegant stock of Ladies'
French Worked Swiss
Collars, UndersIeeres, ChemizeHeS d. EmJroideyies
ever offered also 400 YARDS more of that same
YARD WIDE BLACK SILK,
which has won for itself SO famous q reputation
together with a full stock Of Plain, Changeable,
Plaid and Brocado Dress Silks, Of the latest sum,
mer Style; also, a general stock of silk, Braid,
Straw, Pedal and Gimp BGNNETS, just received
from the most fashionable New York Houses
together with a full supply of
BONNET AND DhESS TRIMMINGS,
Long and Short Mohair Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery.
and a general stock of NOTIONS.
In addition to the above, we arc in receipt of the
largest and handsomest lot Of Calicoes, Ginghams,
BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS,
Fancy Shirtings, Vestings, and Summer Panta-
loonery, ever offered, together with a full stock of
Boots and Shoes, Glass and Q~ueensware, Carpets,
Wall and Window Papar, Groceries, &C., &c.
Thankful for past ~favors, we SOLICIT an early call,
well satisfied that we can please.
June 0, 1855. j.. L. SCHILLING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
B, w. SPEAR, Nj. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
May H., 1865.

Residence North Side Of Green Sreet, second 6eer
Vest Of the Elsrprh street,
THE experience of an extensive and succsssfaf
practice for nine years, preceded by a thorough
Medical Education, | Judge warrants me in offer
ing my Professional service to the citizens pf 81
lem and surrounding country,
ESPECIAL attention will be paid to oil Chronic
Diseases, and promptpess in the treatHsnt ef
those of an acute character,
SALEM, April q, 1850.
-
From an intimate acquaintance with pr, spsarS
and his method of practice, l can mlst cordially
recommend him, as an attentive and skillfnl phyEs
clan, to all the afflicted.
sALEu, April "a. 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

Liberal PRoPosIrIoN.-Mr. Mclean and lady,oi
Franklin county, Mississippi, have proposed to the
Missouri Colonization Society to send all their
slaves to Liberia. The number is stated to be from
fifteen to eighteen. They will pay all expenses Of
the slaves to their place Of destination, and provide
for their comfortable support for a fixed period at
ter their arrival.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

Maldaloni and into the sea. So grand and so de.
structive an eruption has not beonTknown for
many years, and even now we cannot tell how or
when it will terminate The mountain is literally
scanned with lava aud many fear q violent explo.
sion as the final scene Of the tragedy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

and:adopt as our watchword Liberty everywhere
and Slavery nowhere" and to this great consun-
proclaimed throughout the land to ali the inhabi.
tants thereof" and the footprints of a slavchold-
or shall no more pollutc any portion of our soil,
and tho walls and tears of a slave no more be heard
or seen in our land.
The resolutions were ably and earnestly discus
sd by Messrs. Garrison, Foster Phillips, Wright,
Burleigh and others, and the meetings throughout
have been more than usually interesting, indica-
ting that there is a spirit arising in New England
which will make itself felt not only in opposition
to the aggressions Of Slavery but also against the
accursed system of Slavery wherever found.
A. M. p.