davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

DISCOVERIES Is SfDos-A Beyrout correspondent
of Tie Journal Of Commerce notices Soma recent
discoveries in the ancient City of Sdon. Some three
years sirc e, Moslem obtained permission 10 dig foe
treasures in the old graveyards in Sdon; and in the
winter Of 1884, he took out three copper 1ts each
containing eight hundred pieces Of gold OF the vaas
Of about S. each, and all bearing the name or head
of Phillip or Alexander This discovery led 10 further
excavations, and on the 10Th Of January last sE-
cophsgus WAS uncovered upon the lid OF which there
was long PhGncian inscription, which has been
partially translated by the Rev. Mr. Thompson, an
American Missionary at Siion, and which il Is sx'
pected, will soon be perfectly translated speaking
of the ssrcophsges, the correspondent remarks:
1.-THE lid is of blue black marble, intensely hsrdt
and TAX ing yery ibe polish. The lid is about egnt
feet long by four feet wide. The upper end wroas.
into the figure Of female head and shoulders Oh ~
most giant size. The features are EsypuAn, VIZ
large, full, almond shaped eyes the nose nss.ensa,
ard lips remark ably thick and somewhat alter ula
negro mold. The whole coun,enance is smtlngs !
agreeable, and expressive beyond anything hsss
ever seen in the dsiLterred monuments OF Egypt f
Nnevth. The headdrsss resembles that which sp
pears in Egyptian figures, while, on each shoulder,
there Ia the head Of come bird-a dove or pigeon
and the bosom is covered oy what sppe' ~ he
sort of cape, with deep fringe, as OF se. ou
lid below the figure head, is the INSCRIPTION, o"n
irg Of twenty-five long lines, closely written, .S
letters are in perfect preservs tion ana ean oe
forms nv far The lon gest and perfect inscription
vet discovered in this most ancient language ana
character Il sppesrs to be mainly a gensal'ssa
history of the person buried in the sarcophssus .nos
as il appears was q King OF Sldon. Inc name 81;
Rooi and A,htoyetA, the wellknown gods OF the o'-
DOMAINS occur repeatedly in thee inscriptions SOM
of the words are Hebrew, a. nIsiek, king, wn,le
forms OF some Of the letters 80 much IKE ,;oo.
the ancient Greek at once to indicate tne re
hin Letters we're inrented by the Pnenicians.
Here we seem to see them dropping from their han''
in the first casting"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30
PUTNAM's MONTHLY

The Ptning article entitled " Trip to the Moon"
presents popular exposition Of ccrtsn scientific facts
ard principles, in an instructive and entertaining
manner. "Ruus Choate' gives occasion to lively
paper on American Orators, in which the peculartes
OF that celebrated forensic debster are discussed with
determination. The writer illustrates some OF his
leadirg points with anecdotes Of Choaie which, we
believe, have Lot been before in print. Louis Napo-
leon Is shown up in "A Ball at the Tuileres which
gives msny interesting particulars of the anece1ens
Of tie crafty usuiper Here is rernniscence of his
New-York Life:
lore of bis in.imstes in New. York had often de.
scrbtd TO me their mutu, pisctice with fire arms, and
loso prime ana discha ge musket in the backward
Of bis obscure lodgings knother who hsd taste for
also dominant passion of the exile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

BURGLARY on A sTABIE.-A man named Mi.hael
Myrr, Vas ufs,d tsry yesterday morn tns h.y,s 1, nj,
possession bsck lead Of ban oeh proy.d
to he the proceeds OF bursl.y conued hour ~ tw
before on The stable ~ Bern hos of Bro3x
Fity second re taken before justice Ccrnoy
and lScktd I'D foT trtsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

We have received copy ofTRUBsERs Bibliograpk-
zeal Guide 10 american Literature, containing clash
fed List Of books in all departments of literature aud
science published in the United States during the last
forty yesrs The volume is introduced with general
survey OF the progress of literature in this country
from l64o TO the present time. Iforms convenient
msnual for the purchasers of American books.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

The Bath IN. " Adrocate announces me aer s,.S
which occurred in that village on the 27th March
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

MANUEL Of Homeopathic Practice, by E. SMALL, is
the title of practical treatise on the Homeopathic
system adapted to the Of families and lay practi
tioners. translation OF this work into the Germ An
language is in The hands Of DIR. c. j. HExPEL, of
this City, and will soon be published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

ST DOMINGO: ITS REVOLUTIONS AND ITS HERo
T0UsSAlNr LoUNERTURE. By c. W. ELLIorr
2n.o.. Up 50. J. A Dix
Mr. Elliot was prompted to the composition Of
this biographical sketch, by the desire 10 weaken
TIE prejudice Of color which denies The blacks The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
pR0SpECTUS pr TIE UNA.

In announcing a new Volume Of this'periodicel,
we deem 1t essential to call the attention OF the
reading public to tic claims IL may have npon
them for patronage. -
The wornans' rights movement having beeome
one Of SO much importance as 70 cniist almost
every variety If character and shade OF op,rioR.
it his been deemed necdful Hint n correct history
Of its progress might be preserved; its demands
truthfu!ly. presented and its philosophy thor.
oughly treated that there should he ore periodical
through whioli those thgst interested ot1ld hsNo
utteranee.
Political rapero or those devoted 20 special ~
forms are alike unsuitld ~ present d question IN
volving so much o. truth as this, one which nceds
the fairest the most candid and cniefnl exnmihs.
ton and consideration.
Our paper has been free in It's character admit
ting almost every variety Of opinion and upon all
subjects and this it will continue to be.
Arts, science, literature, philosophy both sp,rlt-
ual and natural, the science Of association or tbs
re-orgnni,a.iot Uf Society, and individual develnps
meht, will eGch receive their oue share Of attep-
ton.
Our contributors h'rrw CT whose names We gi,s
will lie warmly greeted " opr readers Mrs. Dnlls
, Mrs. E. Cakes Smith. Mrs, l. j. Eames, Mrs. r.
d. Gage, Mrs. T.. Cheney, now in Paris, Mrs.
Peter, Lizzie Linn whose story of marriage the
, only alternative" opens with he FIRST number VI
the New Year and is quite worth the prize ef tbe
paper.
The business department, Of the paper having
passed into other hands with every prospect of
pcrnancuce, we feel n confidence in pressing hs
cldinis for support and attention.
t It's p,icc Is one Dollar per khhufn, tayablc I'M
= variabls in ADVANCE. All business letters should
t be addressed postpaid TO S. c. HEWITT is Frank.
t lin St. Boston Mass.
Communication designed for the paper to Id
Editor, r. W. DAVIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
THE EMPIRE.

4 FIRST-CLASS BRITISH JOURNAL, ED
tied by George Thom pson, late NJ. p. This Eng
fish Newspaper is peculiarly SUITED to such Ameris
can readers rs desire to become familiar with tho
policy, the politics, and the Institutions of England,
and with European affairs generally. 1t will be .
faithfal ext0nent OF popular progress, and tho
cllroniclcr Of ~ the important relermatory mover
mcnts of the age. Constant end ample notice will
on both sides of the Atlantic. The following ex'
tract from the Editorial Address embooies the fun
.damental principles of the Empire:-
"Tphat Ihare been during the whole COARSE Of
my public life, that I shall inferiIiy remain tile
ardent friend and supporter Of Fiee-trade and the
rights OF inaustfy-sof the absolute and perfect
equality of all r~eligibuo sbets-bf the largest braoi
ticable increase of the independent political bowet
of the people--of Justice to our colonies, and esi
pecially to the conquered subjects of our vast In
dian Empirc-of the exercise Of the moral infu.
ence of this nation in favor of the total and unii
versal extinction OF slavery and The slate trade;
and, finally, Of the Christian principle of peace
especially the Substitution If pacific arbitration
in all international disputes, for the present senso.
less, absurd, and bloody appeal to the s*otd! and
the gradual overthrow of tho.e gigantic military
institutions of Europe, which menace the tranquil
ty Of the world, are the strongest bulwarks Of
desp0tism, and the most formidable obstacles to
tile Advancement of civilization, aud the triumphS
of pure and nnd5fled religion"
The terms to American Subscribers ara Five
Dollars per Annum, to be paid in advance. Sub
s~criptions will be received by tho Editor Of tho
Bugle. Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17

breaking or robbing upon the high way" They are
procured said he, "by q deliberate species Of more
complicated villainy, fraud, robbery, and murder
than was ever ~practiced by Molammodans or Pa.
CANS" And yet, "to teach, and enforce the moral
obligations Of tho Gospel" in application to all
the duties, growing out Of this relation" will
with the 'aid of Divine influence" accomplish the
desirable ends Of the church namely, the increase
in numbers Of believing masters and servants.
This doctrine was fully elaborated and carried out
Mt tie least General Conference of this body held
at Boston in 1853. A wrterin the Western Chris
tian Advocate, Cincinnati, of last month, says, in
reference to to the Dogmat"as he terms III of some
of the Annual Conferences, who ask that Slave
holding shall become q test of membership, we
understand too we'll the interests of the NJ. +.
Church ITO wreck upon Scylla to avoid Char.
rybdis."
We have been meeting in this vicinity most
formidable opposition from this Church, upon
the ground that none Of these things are true, Of
her and that she is an Anti.Slavery Church, and are
threatened with q mob and the old "coat of mail" il
we do not desist from further operations in this
county, where, rs said n minister of this demon
~stration few Sabbaths since, we Ind including Mr.
and Mrs. Foster, thoroughly poisoned the senti
ments of the people, and to q great extent destroy
ed their confidence in their popular religion.
We feel however quite secure, among the intel
ligent, liberal, high souled people Of Angola
where we have just held with Mr.. Foss n very large
and enthusiastic meeting, commencing Saturday
evening and closing with much the largest audi
ence at the fourth session, and shall go out agar
to our labor in this, and adjoining counties, fully
strengthened by our past experience, and pres
ent beliefs, that in this good cause. The martyr.
dom to day, brings victory tomorrow.
In hope of success,
Yours for truth,
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
MANLEY & CARPENTERS PREMIUM
DAGUERREAN GALLERY

is now completed, and ready for reception. We
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, 70
operate with advantage, and with reference to the
comfort and CONVENIENCE of those who may faeoi
us with a call; in short, wo are pernianently lo-
Gated Our rooms are in tho
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Call and see us. You will find our reception rocfnt
neat and comfortable.
OUR SKELIGHT
Can DO surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is a powerful quick-worker. We war.
rant our work. Likenesses of all ages, takeh ilrE.
LIKE, OR NO cHARcE!! Our prices tahge from 10
cents, to 20 dollars. Past experienced, and prcscht
enable us to take Good Likenesses. az
Gerry reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted lii all
tho recent improvements of the art, our tiiho and
entire attention shall lie to render full satisfaction.
Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms.-.
motto, is EXCELSIOR.
Il. B.. Persons wishing Pictures takon on Gal.
vanized Plates, can do so without extra charge.
Bes- Rooms open from 6 o'clock, A. NJ, Until .
NJ. June 9lst. 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
:. NJ. BENTLEY.
UNIVERsALISTS IN MICHIGAN.
BRIGnroS, Mich. March 7th 1855.

BRIonTov, Mich. March 7th 1855.
Mr.. EDITOR: By attending Church Conventions,
in which Anti-Slavery resolutions are discussed,
many who now regard the churches as Anti'Sla-
very, would be convinced Of their pro-slavery
character, and not continue any longer therein,
that harmony might prevail or grace abound. The
following is a sketch of the proceedings of the
Universalist Association, holden in Pennington,
Mich, in June last. a resolution declaring that
christians could not obey the requirements of the
Fugitive Slave Law, was tejccted by the council.
The Chairman spoke of the great importance Of
harmony, and while manifesting considerable
ardor himself, exhorted each and all to keep cool,
and make the Advancement of the cause Of Uni
vcrsalism their great and leading object. A Min
lister spoke at great length in favor of yielding
obedience to the Fugitive Law. Christianity re-
quired it. No matter how bad a law was,i it should
be obeyed, even though it required the hanging of
innocent mon. When half a dozen such men had
been hung, the law would be repealed! A men,
Der of the council thought a man should obey the
law, lest he lose his property, and his family come
to want. Another member Of the council opposed
the resolution at its introduction, as IN element of
discord, and afterwards moved to amend the reso-
luton, by striking out the word Christian, mas
much as all true Christians would obey all the
laws of the land. This motion was lost. One
minister spoke in favor of the resolution, and an
other wished to. but for want Of time the vote was
taken without further discussion-fye voting for,
and six against the resolution. Other resolutions
of n similar character met a similar fate. A min
lister begged that no one would conclude that the
Association was a pro-slavery body! They were
anti-slavely men, but opposed to demonstrations
in the Church. Yes, the churches are all filed
with anti-slavcry but it is a peculiar kind-an
anti-slavery that followships Shareholders as Greth-
rem in the Lord, who do not hold slaves for gain,
but for the good Of souls, and who, having availed
themselves of the means of grace, and joined the
church. have made their calling and election sure.
Such churches are like the old ladiy's beloved
minister not quite equal to Christ, but fully equal
to Anti Christ.
Yours with respect,
@. ROBERTS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
PRESCRIPTION.

Prejudice against colored persons, even in this
is much greater than one would infer,
if he were guided in bis judgement by the char.
meter Salem has abroad. l have lately made some
observations, and much to my surprise, find many
respectable persons either actively engaged in the
work of degrading the black or colored man, or
coniving at or rather submitting to usages
or customs the tendancy Of which 10 to degrade
and crush him, by fixing the law of inferior cast
upon him. There is not only no colored persons in
either Of the three great temperance orders,vs Good
Templers, Sons of Temperance, or Temple Of
Honor, but those orders are opposed to admitting
them, l wish to examine briefly the injustice of
such a course. In the first place, the black or col
orcd man has just the same natural rights, that
we the pale-faced, Anglo-Saxons have, and he, like
us. is afflicted with the evils Of intemperante.
Hence it follows, that if God, the fountain from
whom oil good flows, hath constituted us his hum
bic missionaries for tho spread of the gospel OF
temperance, we should offer to all the full benefit
of our labors. The fact Of being born in n
different climate cannot effect natural rights. ]
believe that of one blood, God created all mn
nations Of the earth, to dwell together in peace.
What right have | to ask a brother man who calls
on me for help in his need, whence he came OIL
what manner of man he is? CHI is it not our
duty to extend the helping hand to all who suffer
| love the noble sentiment Of that wise and good
man, William Harrison "my country is the world.
my countrymen mankind" Haste the happy
day when all will acknowledge the universally OF
mans natural rights when all will acknowledge
a common brotherhood, one Just God the supreme
ruler, and ever present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
Receipts for The Bugle for The week ending Mar.l4.
Boarding an0 Dap 5lbuul!!
II II. BIBB

MRS. II. BIBB
WOULD inform her Friends and former Patrons
that she has resumed her schoo! at Windsor, where
she has made arrangements to Board in her family,
Pupils from a distance.
l1dvihg procured an Assistant in the Sewing
Department, instruction will be given in the follow
ing branches
Reading, Plain Sewing.
Writing, Knitting,
Arithmetic, Worsted Work,
Geography, Leather Work,
Grammar, Pencil Drawing,
Physiology, and
Philosophy, Colored CTayon Painting.
History
Persons in tho States wishing to cooperate with
RS. Bibb. will please address her at Detroit,
Michigan; In Canada, Windsor, Canada West.
Man, 2o,le55,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
A C0L0RED MAN CANNOT HEAR GEN
HOUSTON IN NEW YORK
II he Elaors If Ms L.depead.nt.

Near the hour at which Gen. IIouston's lecture
was to commence this evening, | went to Niblo's
Hall, deeply anxious to hear him Oh the subject Of
the American Indians
At the entrance on Broadway, I offered my
money to the first clerk. lie said to me, You
must pay inside | went inside and there offered
NV money, when l was told By the ticEctsreceiver,
: You must get a ticket outside l returned and
bought a ticket, for which | paid fifty cents on
my return, ] handed it to the receiver, and Was
about to pass in, when he said TO me, i cannot
pass you'll
AT this moment, Gen. Houston and a number Of
gentlemen passed in, and the ticket man exclaimed,
: Gentlemen. will any Of YOU pass this man?
Several looked me full in the face, but there was
no response. After the party had passed in, the
man said to me; My orders are not to pas colored
persons
Can tou intofih me, sir, who gave such orders
w. G. PENNiNcToN.
Feb. 18th, 1865.
Z. ST feel desirous 10 Know where the diff
Guilty lies, rs | ha 70 had no obstacles to cncounte,
in attending q lecture before this season.
j. W. c. p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
FUNERAL Hosons, of the most imposing charac

FUNERAL Hosoas, of the most imposing charac-
ter were paid, in New York to tho murdered Pu-
gilist William Pool. lie was a professional Pugil-
list, and kept n grog shop and a gambling house,
and yet New York turned out by thousands to honor
him at his burial. Large numbers of Know-Noth-
ings appeared in the procession, for the first time
publicly designating themselves by wearing small
strips of ribbons in their button holes. Pool was
the bully Of technical Americanism and was shot
by two foreigners. One a welchman by birth and
the other an 1rishman. This fact doubtless &C.
counts in a great measure for the demonstration
But however accounted for, it reveals a most cor
rupt public sentiment, when notorious leaders in
vice and crime are thus honorcd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
LET THEM DO lr.-Says the Washington Sentine

A QUAKER ELECTED MAJOR GENERAL.-In the
Maine House of Representatives, on the 23d inst.
Eli Jones, n member of the Society of Friends, was
elected Major General Of the second division Of the
militia of Maine.
SENATOR BAporR-It is stated that the United
States Senate, on Saturday night, in Executive
session. unanimously adopted q resolution express
|siye of the deep regret Of the body Mt the retire
ment of this distinguished Senator who're term has
|~sxrirod.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17

ENOS g.. WOODS,
COLUMBIANA, "COLUMDIANA COUNTY, oHih.
5team Gn9ine Biltloer.

STEAM ENGINES Of various sizcs, cohstrhct.
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Patterns of all kinds, made to order. Ali works
made of good material, and warranted to gitS a.
good satisfaction as any other
Feb. II, 1S54.-tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
THE PLACE TO GET Y u LIKENESS
HUNT & BOONE,

largest and finest Daguerrean Rooms in Eastern
Ohio, where they are constantly taking pictareS
Exclusively on Galvanized pla;e6) surprising all
others in durability, beauty of finish and Artistic
style. Our facilities for operation are of the most
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PRICES RANGE rsot 3T4 CTS. 10 Ten boltArs.
Ladies and gentlemen arc requested to call and
examine our specimens.
Salem, Dec. II, 1853,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17
EMANCIPATION IN PERU.

Peru has been convulsed by n revolutionary war.
The revolutionists have been successful. CASTILLO,
their leader, has signalized his success among
in the country, with the promise of remuneration
to the masters.
This measure Of Peruvian justice is seriously
affecting to Shareholders and some Of their North
ern allies. The Journal of Commerce deplores it
as follows:
"All the planters are ruined. The losses OF
some approach $500, 900, besides the future pro-
duets Of their plantations. Many families in Lima
that were impoverished by former wars, and that
were living by the labor Of a few slaves that they
retained, whom they permitted to labor on their
own account, by paying their masters a small
monthly stipend, are now reduced to absolute pow
erty. AT the sam time. eatables have risen 80
per cent, and some still more white sugar, lump,
is selling by retail at l6 cents, and other products
of the country in proport OH.
Had the Iianumissloh of the slaves been grad
ual, say 10 Der cent. annually, and funds ready to
pay for them, it is not probable that any objection
would have been made to stocking the plantations
Nth other laborers in the meantime, and the prices
of products would not have risen. AS it is. two or
.hree millions more will be expended by the popu.
lation of Lima alone. yearly, for the necessaries Of
life. If the Government does not take some meas.
urGs 10 uUleIlOTuIe Tue COHuiliOn U lHt planters anu
consumers, it is much to be feared that We shall
not enjoy peace for a great length of time."
LET THEM DO IT.-Says the Washington Sentinel
In the Next House of Representatives the abo
litionists will have a majority. Should such vile
and infamous propositions be made; should the
vote be takon should that vote show a majority
for the incendiaries of whom we have spoken
then, and we say it solemnly, we would not an
.swer for the consequences. They would deserve,
majority though they be, to be DRIVEN FROM TIL
HALL OF LEGISLATION, as Cromwell drove the cor
.rupt men Of his day from their seats in the Halls
OF English Legislature.
We should like to see some Southern Cromwell
undertake that job. Tho north has no business in
these halls in fellowship with shareholders. And
if she won't stay away from such evil company,
or won't turn them out, liberty vill DO served by
her own expulsion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-17

The Artcsian we'll at Charleston, South Carolina,
is unquestionably n successful enterprise. 1t is
now some twelve hundred and fifty feet deep, and
discharges twenty gallons per minute, orat the rate
of twenty thousand gallons per day. Six years
ago the project was begun; it has steadily progress
ed since, and now the people are rejoicing in hav-
Jag sufficient water for protection against fire,
thrown up from the surface, and an ample supply
Cor general use in dry weather.