davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

GAMING A GovERNoR,-Goy. Gardner, since his
investment in Southern political stocks in refusing
to remove Loring and vetoing the Personal Liber,
bill has been anxiosly engaged in an effort to rein
state himself in the confidence of the anti-slayerv
Know Nothings. At the very moment when his
plans seemed to promise success, there comes to
plague him a gold-headed cane from some of his
bunker friends in California, intended as a testi-
mony of their appreciation of his frmness and in
dependence in resisting the fanaticism of an anti
slavery Legislature. The Governor, under such
circumstances, must feel as awkard as the man
did who won an elephant in a rattle. 1t was very
unkind in the Californians to thank the Governor
for acts which he so much desires that the public
shall forgive and forget.-Standard,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
AN NIVERSARY MEETING G.

The THIRrEEN1H ASNtAL MEETING ofthe Western
Anti- SIareyy Society will be held at ALLIANCE,
Stark Co., O., commencing on Saturday, the 25th
day of August, and will probably continue three
days.
The place selected by the Executive Committee
for the meeting, is easy of access, and it is believed
the accommodations for those in attendance will be
ample.
Let all who feel an interest in the cause Of
Freedom strive to be prosent. The platform OF
the Society is free and all who desire to present
their peculiar views, or advocate their particular
plan of action for the overthrow Of Slavery, will
be cordially welcome.
In these days, when the Southern oligarchy is
making its desperate moves, when the Anti-Slavery
sentiment Of the North is beginning to awaken, it
becomes us all wisely to enquire in what manner
we can render our efforts most available, and
whether we should not all unite our forces under
the banner of mo Union i0ith Shareholders"
Come, then, to the gathering on the 25th!
BENZ. S. JONES,
Recording Ste'y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
A SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENT.

Our reade:s are quite familiar with Southern
Advertisements for fugitive slaves. Here is an
advertisement from Missouri of rather a novel
character. A New School Presbyterian pastor is
wanted, who in exchange for the manifestation Of
of Southern feelings" can receive on annual
stipend of from $500 to $500.
The Christian Observer originally publishes The
advertisement:
"The Rev. 7. S. Reeve has resigned the pastoral
care Of tho First PRESBYTERIAN Church IN. ST. il
st. Joseph, Mo. The Church Session advertise in
the Christian Observer for a pastor, to whom they
will pay $500 to $500 a year but they want one
who is a Southern man in his feelings and care
not where he was born or educated"
Tho New School Presbyterian Church is full Of
Southern feeling" and no doubt, ere this there
have been numerous applicants for the salary,
with most unquestionable testimonials. To pre-
vent mistake, perhaps il would be well for the St
Joseph Presbyterians to require the candidates
20 preach before Atchison and the Stringfellows
They are the judges of Southern feeling" and
orthodoxy.
The Tribune INDUCES in EXPLANATIONS at thi,
proposition as though it was somewhat wonderful
or new. 1t is only a plain business like adver
tisement. The Southern feeling in our churches
is the most essential element in the support o
Slavery. The emily wonder is that amidst thu
abundance of the article North and South, it SHOULD
be found necessary to advertise forit. That paper
exclaims:
20 wonderful Presbyterians of the n. S. or Mis-
souri,! Marvellous believers in the golden rule
Exquisite interpreters of the Sermon on thu
Mount! Delectable followers of Christianity! A
Snutharn Chr,st.oD DILL - III H. NJ.
souri, slavedrivers. and that shall ever have con
solutions and hopes for Stringfellow and Atchi
sonl
Eternity measured by the degree of latitud,
likewise by the thermometer-als by the price
of negro flesh A minister is wanted, worth
$500 to $500 a year! Only the apostle must b,
Southern in his feelings his particular Christian
ity is of no account. If he Can swallow Slavery
why not gulp all other crimes and enormities
$500 for a Southern preacher!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
TOO A~NTI-sLAvERY.

We are told that the Independent would be more
popular and successful were it not so intensely de
voted TO Anti-Slavoryism. and that our interests
that we should study probability more
and abstract principles Of right and wrong, less.
One Of our patrons d few days since discontinued
mis- support 10 our paper in..consequence Of is radi-
cal anti-slavery character. Well, oil Of our sub
scribers who do not wish q radically Anti-Slaverg
paper, are at liberty to discontinue their support TO
the Independent at any time. We want it fairly
understood that while we control its columns 1t
shall speak for the slave.
We hold that the surest and soundcst mode OF
accomplishing an abiding triumph Of the principles
Of freedom in this country, is to prepare the pub
lie mind for them. We may pursue this or that
course in order to gain temporary victories, but
while we do this. we arc consenting to let the gen
eral and only reliable and beneficial rcyolution g.
backwards. To forbear the logical, rational and
Stern advocacy Of Anti Slavery truth in view Of
temporary scccess, is not only to teach men to be
time-servers,, cottpromisers, and back. sliders, but
you greatly impede the progress and result of the
very cause you seek to promote. Our paper is
not only an Anti Nebraska paper, but is an Anti
Sldrery journal, and when Il ceases to be such it
will itself have ceased to exist, or we shall have
ceased to control its culunts.- Wilmington Ind
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

CHARLES SuMSEK IN ST.. Lor1s.-The Hon. Chas.
Sumner, of Massachusetts,, is now in our city,
which he visits for the purpose of seeing some.
thing Of the gigantic growth Of the Great West.
lie has already visited several OF the neighboring
States, passing through the rich valley of the
Ohio, the garden lands Of Kentucky, and the
smooth, expanded p~rairies of Illinois. We feel
satisfied that Missouri, however. will not shrink
from such formidable rivalry, but will present tc
impartial observation n fairer prospect of future
wealth and greatness than any Of her sister States
of the West. Could not the Mercantile Library
Association prevail on Mr.. Sumner to deliver 4
lecture before the Association before his departurei
We are sure it would crafty thousands to hear
perhaps the most eloquent lecturer in the United
States-for such is Mr.. Sumner esteemed.-.Ms
SeRrt Dese.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

DISCOVERIES OF ANTIQUITIES AT YPsILANTI, MicH
IeAN.-The Ypsilanti Sentinel, July 7, says that
the stone foundation of a church about forty by
ninety feet was laid bare at a distance of several
feet below the surface while workmen were excav.
ating on the public square in that village last
week. The corroded and encrusted remains of a
church bell were also found. Centrally situated
within the foundation walls are the ashes and
mason work, where doubtless fires were kindled,
proving that the cheaper conveniences of stoves
were unknown or unobtainahle. By whom OF
when it was built the oldest inhabitant" cannot
tell, probably by the early French missionar
les.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

The "OLDEsT IyItABfrASr."-The editor of Tie
annapolis RepuJticdH had a visit on Friday from
one of the Oldest men PERHAPS In Maryland, Mr..
Richard Ciandell, who was born The 10th of July,
la, and therefore will be l08 years of age the
10th of this month. He has not the appearance
of a man Of more than 50, and even last fall be
.sowed nearly all the grain on his farm. He is in
the enjoyment Of most excellent health and spirits
and at one hundred, he says, he had not a gray
hair in his head. lie served as q private during
connected with the struggle for American fnSdepen.
dence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

BANGOR, ME.--The physicians of Bangor, Me,
have met to consider their duties under the pro
hibitory law, and adopted the following resolution
"That regarding the welfare of the community
and our own reputation, and desiring to protect
ourselves from the entreaties and imposition of th(
inebriate, we will only give prescriptions Of liquors
to patients and families under our charge when II
our judgment they are ncedrul and that we vii
in every instance specify the quantity TO be deliv
remuneration as for ordinary prescriptions"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
Receipts for the Bugle for the week ending July Is
WONANS RIGHTS CONVENTION,

In accordance with Il vote Of the last Nationa
Womon's Rights Convention, held in Philadelphia
the next Convention will be held in CINCINNATI
on the 18th and 18th of October next.
In behalf of the Central Committee.
PAULINA W. DAVIS, Prest.
Lucy STONE BLACKWELL, Sec'Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
q. q. Babbttt's Potash,

IN ttN tANs III
Six pounde each, 70 lbs. in a case, warranted SUI
peri0f to any in use, and at about the same price
OF the ordinary Potash sold in casks. This method
of putting up the article renders it much more con:
venient for retailing, and in this fespecti therefore.
is very desirable. Printed direction for it's use
are placed upon each can. The article has been
in the market for the past three years, and whers
ever it has been introduced has given the highest
satisfaction. Any person DESTROYS Of giving tbs
article a trial will ON r%emittihg to my address S5l
be sent q case of 70 packages. Also,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
B. T. B~ABBlTT'S
CELEBRATED SALERATU s.

In one.podhd packages for family use, sixty one
pound packages in each box. With this Saleratus
and sour milk or cream tartar, bread and cakes Of
every kind can be made and baked in half an hour
at any season of the year. and in any climate.
Directions for using it accompany esck package.
Also. Super Carbonate Soda. Slap f5@der. Teast
Powder, CASTLE Soap, Cream Tartar, and Cnndles
of all kinds. B. T.. BABBITT,
Nos. 6S & 20 Washington Street, New York!
July II, l755.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

generally. ] had intended to have give you some
account Of n pleasan; journey ] have recently hod
to Iowa, and the AnttSlavery prospects there, but
having made this letter already too long will defer
that for the present.
g. S. S. GRIFFING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

"Spiridion" translated by Caroline Dali, from the
French of George Sand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
O R M CLASS

At ke tAiOa School, Salem, Columbiana County,
Ohio.
4 NORMAL CLASS will be organized at the com.
mencement of the Fall Term Of the Salem Cnion
School, August 18th, 1855, and will continue eleven
weeks.
The best opportunities will be Afforded to thos5
who wish to prepare themselves for teaching if
Union or Graded Schools. The most approved
methods Of instruction will be adopted, and alp
the recent improvements in the management OF
Union and Public Schools will be presented in d
series of Lecturer on the Science Of Teaching and
School Government.
Students will have the opportunity Of witneis
ing the workings Of the methods of instruction;
government and Indictment PROPOSED id the six
departments of the School.
In connection with the Normal Glass, anothef
will be formed in Practical Science in which all
the experiments illustrative Of Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry will be performed by the Stddents
themselves.
The ~snaiysis Of minerals and soils will occupy
a prominent place in the exercises of this class.
1t is believed that the Salem Union School pos1
sesses q more extensive and complete apparatus
for practical purposes than any other school Of
seminary in the State
-ExfENsEs.--
Board per week, $500 to 2.zS
Tuition for common branches, 500
Higher branches. including Mathe'
mates, Nat. Sciences and An
Gent Languages, $3.50 to $50
Glass in Practical Science. Extra, 5000
For further particulars, address
A. HOLBRooK. SEp'e
3w.
= Il
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
Board per week

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale Us
this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

QuoIK TRIP.-Vanderbilt's new steamer North
Star made her first trip from New York tt
Havre in ten days and twenty-five hours being
the shortest time ever made between these two
ports.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

\ careful estimate shows that the Wal has
already cost the belligerent nations a million of
lives.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
CONTENDING FOR THEIR FAITH.
ANGOLA. Steuben Co.. Indiana. july ls,

ANGOLA, Steuben Co., Indiana. July 1855.
Nh. ErfToR: For sometime past we have made
This place our temporary home while VIC have been
laboring in the North part Of this State ard South
crn Michigan, and have found in this vicinity a
pleasant field Of labor and many reliable friends
of human progress and elevation. Anti-Slavory
sentiments are generally well received here by oil
except those who are besotted by o Pro-Slavery
religion and arc under the influence Of an ignorant
and mendacious priesthood. This class are fear
fully obeying those who have dominion over them
in opposing an Anti.Slavery religion that recog-
nizes the Fatherhood Of God and the Brotherhood
of man, an1 strikes down all unnatural distinc-
tons, civil, social and ecclesiastical, and establishes
peace on earth in good will to man. And as their
religion is Of on unrefned, low and vulgar charac.
ter, their opposition ~partakes of these qualities
and is moro ridiculous than sublime. When we
FIRST came here the cry of infdelity, spiritualism,
anarchy, &c., was howled upon our track by q
third rate Methodist missionary to The heather in
this vicinity, and q few Of his associates, the like
of whom Hood describes as,
"Bigots who rant and cant and pray,
And laud each other to the face,
Till every farthing candle ray
C~oncoives itself a great gas-light OF grace"
This course produced some little effect on mind
Of about his capacity, and when his powers in thit
direction we're exhausted, he obtained some littl,
relief TO his own feelings and fed his flock on
stupid vulgar story of n ram fighting with a blocl
head or wooden beetle, always in the application
of his sermon being careful to appropriate thu
block-hcad part of the story to himself and churcl
and giving the sheep part to us. This effort CAV,
some life to his otherwise stupid gospel, and evi
IDENTIFY %gratifed his hearers more than any of hi
usual lessons
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
FOURTH OF JULY in KENTUCKY.

g. S. S. GRIFFING.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03
RepuhIioan Convention.

We wish again to remind the friends
If frerdon AID Of American sentiments,
ts7at tie Convention viii be held on the
Ssh met. let nona remain at home, bot al
come and Join ia the mass meeting. --
TIE eouth Rave declared their position
Tney no longer hold up the constitution
AID er1 democracy" bet il IL now heir
defined position. "Tne gxrrxsIos If
slavery" They no longer minoe Inc
matter. AIR seek 10 Blind the north With
sub,eriogss, hnt have declared themselves
,penly ri feror Of EvrBNsr1~ and ~
tension Is ,beir only position i ar
~ 70 at with them must come on 10 heir
platform ard he extensiomst also. Even
me great democratic party 4, lie south
have abandoned their old issues, ana
adopted this one Isolated prIgsEp.~.-
Tan ,ae horth loagsr hesitate wat coUfss
10 PURSUE The gauus!rt 3as cen shscwr
=. Their fes, re ass1@s ara -zasz-. y
tie nor.h nee. diem a.s44lrF ~ st a1a-
Tor themselves . 5e tar-a ~ 1.zc..
$eebirg f-uo-e-U-s. $50 b nj E-srv
v4ta slavery 1rons-auaasss d. 4s-5szHe -
II .uto -3aeav~pae- Is .tr szs~-saes SIS
slav. ter-.tcrrf " aan~ aa -1r sr.aga-
r',sd s.greSeteas ant a9se5ase= II -
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03

Aa-aa LtsaAsr-it is reported that
" illasn 9. Aa3r Is made a donati n
q s.le Asggr L.1rar7 . eIga,y-fve square
e-s ii and ItIaes-; to the building
1uw 1cruniHa " EaaG Institution in I.afa-
ragte P'acP. TaIa Wi c7ofe than double
the 4gna 3f .4a present site, which was
raiue-I 1v sx-eutgrs, before any buildings
vas III a., some I've years ago. al S25
400. NJ Astw las already made two
lrAer liberal locations TO the library
one If L considerable sum TO meet the
-EpearHs too ne construction OF the hull
Ing beyond the sam prescribed by the
will: aaGthe~ Of 50 800 to provide a spe-
a.at department. Illustrating rracuca,
mechanical sclence. TINS is nearly
Completed ani 4 special catalogue is in
course 0. prrparltoa.-Ere. Post
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03


The steamer Washington. that arrived
a, New York oa the sane day 81 the
Canada, confirmed tho d'spaol'r. 'scass'
ed in relation Ia tho dowafall of sebas'
topol, although la new. h three dsy'
older. Very few additional particulars
are given. and none Of importance. The
intelligence was received IN London aud
the provincial cities with demonstrations
Of Joy. The following IA Pel,ssler's dcs.
patch as published in The NJ n,ieur'
Carabelnaya and the south par, Of Sc
bas,opol no longer exist.
The evening preceding our occupation
OF the MalakoF the Russians decided TO
evacuate the place, after having destroy
ed aud blown it up by mines.
Having passed with my troops, ! can
assure you that everything in the Cara
belnaya Is blown up, and from what
can see the same must be the cause in
from, CT our attacks This immence suc-
cess reflects the highest honor on ou'
troops.
The following is the despatch OF Trim.
&c Gortschakofi: -
Alter sustaining SIX assaults from thu
enemy we could not drive them tacl
| from the Nalakoff.
| Our brave troops fought to the last ex
/ ramity, aud are now crossln5 over I,
The northern part, the enemy iount
nothing in the southern part but blood
stained ruins.
I On 9,h Of September the passaat
% the ncrth SIDE vas accomplished witt
sae lass OF 1000 men.
We lelt, I regret 10 say, 500 men pre-
elalsIY wounded On The south side.
Oar. Gazette.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03
REpuna.ICA MASS CON-
MENTIONS,

IN vssw NJ the aggresssens Vt the slave
enwes and he ADMINISTRATION, IN riaia'
s,ns State t,shts and The rights OF The
lseoplc: aud in view Of the breach at faith
pnrp~,ratcd hv The repeal 81 the Mis-
sour, Compromise, upon the nreiex, o'
'squaiter sovereignty principles. and The
violation oil those principles by encour.
aging gang Ut ruiiians in disiranchis-
ing the settlers IN Ia ,sas; and IN view
nj The continued excrtloas ot The slavery
propagandlsts to extend and natIonaiixe
their institution, The undersigned, belies-
lag thai slavery aaa Liberty are ia their
nalarrs antagou'SlIc, and tEat II IS the ID
~ q, tie rrarFai government to secure
lie blessings Ut liberty ID ourselves anu
aaE nosieEGIv;' ard beigcsIng gaat the
prsscaS administration nave greatly ahus-
20 ne confidence rrnased IN them by the
pecate. 4nu cave shamn themselves the
rtaEt scsS "a tae lands st he enemies
ot aur Tree aud republican, institutions,
cat. upun sac TRENDS ~ Raruniscau,stn,
as advocated uv Washington, Jefferson,
ana taer eompagr7uts. ana Npsa these or-
possa % re Kansas Nseras,a Gerndy
STD % sx.znaIag anSi raannatIEanE slave
- ma. e--sa.ze b. lass t.sg,Ywntttsr, at EI9-
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03

have shrcgatel II and set ap se''she.a
plstfrom whose enlS plank -, The aA'
limited extension rr slavery Wiil tho
no'ta saecumh ID their sFTaganref VIII
the democracy aeqsrsce IN and rnie'se
this bold slept Na-hnpe ne, Then let
the north prepare to meet the ISSUE ton.
dcrej them by the slave aligarohy.
The address Of the convention NJ Lex
inaton was drafted by the ahIos, men IN
the state, among whom are ia present
governor, a member Of congress, al er-
Judge Of the supreme bench a"d one OF
the abirs lawyers "a The stale, The
closing article - rs follows:
~ rHFar can ns so soan EXTENSION M
SLAVERY ruE UNION Is 70 al n'ssni'-
80.
II indeed i Or true, as pslhlit sHea ~
The nnrln nave Iec.aTea, ana Aa!1Gieal as
s.n. b,auex nave endorsed, tat tstss.
minauau aas b~~a reached q hal qaaf'
t.g 10 rrsus~ aamlsssaa % say acre
s!mry, STAKES: .hrye II -saL - @4. arg
p.ai ia lie ssla4crg. T. gefecs AGEsss,
or anv other .egraoEv .goEa e l-tal2.
SUNNY or se..e!s because slavery 3 e
carngzsd within aeE ..als-s- Eoosd - -
rasced acre, As i. We agesuIne- .-ToaaA-
,ut he su.aIA A1l seU.44- aresl- as an aeen
resalalasio4 .. he Coasl+-lt8ou--s N+.Sla~2cl
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03

How rHE OLD DEMecRAcY SUPPORT
Ma PlERcE - Hon. John NJ Niles. oil
Coaaecucu:, cue Of the cid Jackson
Democrats. AID Postmaster General un-
Ter laa B-rea, had been on his travels
II a letter % tie Hartford Times. h. says
ne travelled through ten States aud one
arra7ry, aud he could not find one soll-
tary defender Of the present admlHistra-
too. Evea tie party ed.tar had 9es RED
A.n, aid satd he vas the hardest load
,aaf ne patient pack mule OF Democracy
had ever carried.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03
THE C;seN Bible.

I GENTS WAN TED to sell a NV work
Il easft.ed ''paga utsn, Popery and Christian
~, er the BLESSING Of an OPEN BEL -
a. ssoe "a the History Of Christianity. from
toe time Of our SAVIOUR 10 the present d4y by
Vincent W. Miner. With view of tie lates,
Developments Of RONE'S HOSTILITY 10 the
BIBLE, as exhibited IN various parts ~ the
wof L. ana an expose Of the absur.rties OF the
lnms enla' conception, and the idolatraas ven
ton Of the Sirg.n Mary. BY Rev. ]. +. Berg.
d y author Of Tie Jcsutis, -" Church and
state. &c..Se. Tie auhor Of uas work. Dr..
Berg, Is aekaaw edged 10 be the fnas, abb
writer on R0NASlsM in the country: those
.h fave reat Va duscusson with ARCH
BISHOP HUGHES, will ieet no assurance Of
tbI- fact.
Agents viii find these the mos sa e bic book
pnai shed u !, Iafga limo volumn, ~ fur
hundred and thirty pag"s, illustrated with nn-
meronS ensraYlnings, beautifully aud sub,tan
tally hound, aud sold at 81 = per cory
speeiaen COPIES sent by mail, post paid 10
any part OF the United States, on receipt Of the
alb We price.
lend FIR copy, and Judge for yourselves
AddrfssJ. w BRADIY, publsna,
th@3) rs North lth ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03

~ TIE Cincinnati Chs of Com.
AeFee. ~ recent report o. The bust, ess
o. tAat city, states that there are moi less
has 1000 acres Of Caawba vines IN
cultivation 10 the vicinity Of Cincinnati,
OF Which 800 acres are 10 full bearing :
and that, by the average production OF
The las, iss years, this area will WELD
700 900 gall rs annually, and in a short
time, must b. greatly Increased.