davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

A IIIGH CRIME.-In the Kentucky ?enitentiary
is a black man with a sad heart. lie is undergoing
punishment for the crime of ioping the place Of his
birth, or of choosing to live in Kentucky, lie was
once a slave, was e nancipated, sent to Ohio, and
~ returning to Kentucky violated the laws of that
Christian State. The prison record calls his crime
migrating to Kentucky" TO live in whatever
country one pleases is deemed among the inalien-
able rights Of white men but for the black man,
though born in happy, free America, there are no
inalienable rights.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
Cooking GLASSES

For the Fall Trade, at greatly reduced prices.
Buyers are invited to examine our stock before
purchasing lsewhcre.
RICHARDS, KINGSLAND CO..
Manufacturers, 10 Chambers-st.. New York.
Aug. Is, lS5j.-2m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
CELEBRATED SALERATU
SITUATVON

TED.
A Colored Girl, sixteen or seventeen wears of
age, wants a situation in n family. She can do
ordinary house-work, and is in want of a home,
For further particulars inquire of
JAMES BARNABY.
Solo. 'L.n.i1rl IL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
NEW BOOKS,
STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, &c., SC
Ar THE
Salem Book Store.

ALL Kinds of Classical, Historical, poetical,
Political, Theological, Mental, Dental, Law, Sci
entifc, Musical, Juvenile and School Books, kent
on hand, or procured to order, at Publishers
Prices.
Foolscap, Commercial, Mercantile and Packet
Post Letter Paper. Commercial Note, Bath Post,
Ladies' Bath, plain and gilt, Fancy Note, Sermon
Letter, Note and Fancy Envelopes, Of all cClors
and sizes Drawing Papers Of all sizes, from Cap
to Double Elephant. One roll Of Drafting and
Map Paper, 4! feet wide and $50 yards long, cut to
suit. Bristol Boards, Fancy Paper, Arnolds,
Maynard & Noys' Red and Indeliblo Inks. Gold
and Steel Pens. Whitney's and Silliman's Ink
stands. Port Foios, Port Monnaies, Artists
Brushes. Crayons, Drawing Pencils, Water Colors.
Liquid Gum, Sealing Wax. Tablets, Penkniyes,
Brushes, Combs, Ponholders, Slate Pencils, &c.
Copy Books, Memorandum, Pocket Diaries, and
Blank Books of every description.
Visiting, Printing, Motto and Reward Cards of
all sizes an cOlors.
Materials for Artificial Flowers, Pocket Maps
of all the States, Spencer's Penmanship and Copy
Books.
Accordions and Fancy Articles.
Materials for Chenille Embroidery.
Country Dealers supplied with School Books and
Stationery at Wholesale.
Wall Paper with Borders, and Window Paper
in great variety.
Cash paid for any amount of clean linen and
cotton Rags.
The attention of the Public is called to n new
invention, called FOHTIN'S BOOK HOLDER,
which enables a person to read, with perfect case,
sitting upright, leaning back, l~ounging on a sofa,
wing down, walking about, or in any other position,
except standing on his head.
j.. MCMILLAN.
Salem, Oct. G, lS5j.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
WALL PAPER.

ALL who are in want of WiLL PAPER can
have forty varieties to choose from by calling ut
Nc.NltdH'S B1oh-Sorc, Salem, Ohio.
Also, all kinds Of Miscellaneous and Schoo
Books, Blank Books and Stationery Of every des-
%cription, Wholesale aud Retail.
The attention Of writing teachers and others who
desire superior Articles OF Stationery, is particular
ly invited.
CASH paid for any amount of clean linen and
cotton Rags.
j. MCMILLAN.
Salem, April IT., 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
j. G. & W. slavery,

Wholesale ruggiStS& ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
No. 81, Market Street, above Eighth.
PHILADELPHIA.
Offer for the attention of Country Dealers, q
general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VAR
NISIlES, &C., &C..
August 5, 1Sj4.-3n.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
b. w. SPEAR, NJ. d.,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

OFFICE OWN N'coSNBL's STORE, on NAIN STREET;
Residence North Side If Green Street, second door
Vest IF tie EIsro,M street.
SALEM, April 81, 1865.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

t.E-O On the 2Sth ult., citizen Of Morgan
county, Va, was hunting on the Cacapon
mountains, when his attention WIS drawn Ivy
the barking Of his dogs to ledge of rocks.
Approaching the spot, he perceived some OBJ
jccct which appeared to he the head Of some
animal. lie raised his rife and fired, and i'm.
mediately huge bear rushed upon him.
What cnsued is thus described by the Bath
Enterprise:
"The hunter attempted to defend himself
with his empty gun; this the bear bear threw
from him with stroke Of his paw, and hurl.
ed him upon the ground and bit him severe.
". The hunter then called his dogs to his
assistance, which engaged the attention OF
the enraged nnimal,and enabled the PROSTATE
man to regain his feet He then had recourse
to his tomahawk, and, after a tremendous
struggle, finally succeeded in destroying
the monster. The hunter afterwards entered
the den and captured two cubs"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

LYNCH LAW IN CALIFoRMA.-As $ speci-
men of the manner in which the mobs in the
AL Dorado" murder those who have incur.
red their displeasure, we quote tho follow
ing
A correspondent of the Sacramento Union,
writing from Red Bluffs, gives some further
particulars Of the lynching at Red Bluffs on
the 30th ult A man who refused to give his
name was tried, condemned and executed on
charge ofmule stealing. The Unions cor
respondent says: "The evidence agaast this
man was sufficient perhaps, to have convict
ed him in acourt Of justice; yet he was ut
permitted To offer any evidence to disprove
the charge, nor yet permitted To DO present
and cross-examine the witnesses who testiti.
cd against him; the examination being strict.
ly an &c pdrte examination Yet il appears
there WINS scarcely any cause to doubt his
guilt He refused to make con fession, but
told them that he wonld give his name upon
condition that they would shoot him instead
Of hanging; he said he did not want his rela-
uvcs to know that he was hung, which they
refused to grant. lie acknowledged that he
nad once stolen ZONE money at French Guch
N inns county. lie was a man about twenty
ave years OF age, and had genteel appear.
ance. understand that no was from Rome,
On the State of New York. The body was
lett hanging for several hours, after which, Il
was taken down, but have never heard what
was done with IT,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23
Coop THIscs FROM The RSIcKERsocKER

Coon THINGS FROM THE KNIcKERBocKER
-"An old soaker who lives in Weston, Mis-
souri,, took il into his head one day that il
was necessary for his future welfare to be
"born again." and forthwith repaired TO the
Rev. Mr. D., the respected pastor of the
Baptist denomination OF the town aforesaid
to obtain light. He was received with URBAN
ity, and forthwith the following dialogue ell
sued:
Old S.-rts your doctrine, boss, that n
Teller to be saved, must suffer immershun,
isn't III
Mr.. B.-Yes, Mr.. s., it is fundamental
doctrine of our church, that man to be re
generated, must repent Of his sins and be
immersed.
Old Swell, boss, after repentin' of his
sins, and been slid andsr, ii he flashes in the
pan then what!
Mr.. B.-Although backslidng is much to
be deplored, still, if he sincerely repents of
his sin, and Is again IMMERSED, the church
will receive him again.
Old Swell, s'pose he ag'in kicks out of
the traces, after the second, (ior you know
what critters there are in this world, boss,)
then what's TO pay!"
Mr.. B.-Noiwithstandin all this, if he
will seriously repent, and soIrmnly promise
to amend his future life, thechurch will again
receive him into its bosom after being i'm
mersed.
Old s., (after few moments of deep
thought,) proposes the following interroga-
tory-wel, boss, wouldn't it be a blasted
good idea to keep SIGH .fslLers in soak all The
tinef
sly informant didn't say whether Old S.
joined the church or not, but incline to the
opinion that he didn't"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

TITLES IN THE TURKISH EMPrRE.-The fire.
quent use of the words Sultan, Porter. DC. In
the newspapers publishing accounts Of AFFAIR."
in Turkey at the present time, are erroneous
ly understood by many persons.
The Sublime Porte is the official title Of the
government, Of the Ottoman empire, and not
the title of any officer Of the government. al
many suppose it to be.
The Ottoman Emperor is called Sultan, or
Grand Sultan or Grand Seignor, according to
the fancy Of the person speaking or writing.
They all mean the same thing.
Pacba is the governor of province-nnd
according to the Importance Of his province
he is distinguished by one, two or three tails.
Every Pacha has his own army in his own
province, distinct from the grand army Of the
empire. A Pacha with three tails has the
power TO punish with death any agent who
seems to threaten the general safety
Bey 10 sub governor under the pacha.
The Divan lie the Council of State, and con-
sists of the principal ministers
The Refs Etfendi is high chancellor Of the
empire, aud stands at the head Of the body
Of attorneys-whieh body is thought to con-
tain the best Informed men of the nation.
Cadi is sort of judge or justice of the
peace To order a bastinado on common
people, to impose fine on n rich Greek or Eu-
ropean, to condemn thief to be hanged, is
about all the duty Of an ordinary Cadi.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

PovEnTY.-"Who is he" "Why some poor
chap, that has no friends. and can't afford a
new SUIT more than once year" II Seems
as if it were sia to be poor, says the Albany
Knickerbocker. People observe you in the
streets, and make remarks at your expense.
The sexton gives you back seat in the meet
ing house The dry goods clerk exhibits
cheap muslins, and withholds his politeness
for some more opulent and better favored
person. Your money will not purchase as
quickly as the money Of the rich A class Of
philanthropic shopmen purchase mean and
adulterated food for your sustenance, because
any thing is good enough for the poor. But
ter that might be used for cart grease. and
sugar with but few shades between it
and sand, are among other things which your
labor purchases. Just as if flesh and blood
could any better withstand the effects of poi.
son, by being born in adversely Poorl Why
that's condemnation enough. Have all the
talent in the world, and be poor, and you
heed not hope-its Of no use. Couple homes
ty with your poverty, and the hopelessness is
ten times worse. DO no. forget that there Is
such thing as poverty. oh, it is dreadful
to be poor; to finally yield to the worst, and
become intimate Of the public charity
Blush, We well-to.do n-the-world, when OH
turn your noses at the needy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23
A Valuable Family Medicine.

Available Family Wedicine.--So cele-
brated has DR.. MLane's Vermfuge become, that 1t is
regarded the only specific cure for Families
should be without supply OF It, At this season
particularly when worms are SO troublesome and fire.
quenty fatal among children, parents should be watch
full; and the rst appearance Of those distressing
symptoms which us of their presence, at once APP
ply this powerful and eficacous remedy. We are con-
hdent It only renuires trial. to convince all that 1t
richly merits the praises that have been avsbed upon
It. II is safe and naibe. Volumes OF certificates can
be produced showing Its great medical virtues,
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. NLdnes
Celebrdted Veymtfape, and take else. All other
vermihges, In comparison, are worthless DR.. MLanes
vermiiuge also his Celebrated Liver Pills can now be
had all respectable Drug Stores In the United States
and Canada,
For sale by P. II. KEITH Co., Athens, j. A. 4 @. W.
CorFrS Madisonyle; and by one Agent In every town
In Tennessee. fmar 23l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

PorAro.--Grcenough, the auctioneer, sold
at New York, on Tuesday Of last week, a
large quantity Of German potatoes, in bas-
kets, at thirty cents bushel for the best
Each basket contained two bushels. some
Of tho potatoes were slightly frosted. Now,
this is really shameful that we cannot raise
asupply for our own consumption. For the
last two or three years the whole State Of
New York has raised about fifteen to sixteen
millions Of bushels, and yet we import thu
Irish, French, English, and German Jour Of
(ow-teyes
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

HORACE Greedy ON THE "LoRD's SUFFER-
Some person having written letter to the
"Christian Ambassador" commenting on Ho.
race Greely's religious notions, aud connect.
ing him with DR.. Chapin's (Universalist)
Church, Mr.. Greely defines his position in a
letter to the "Ambassador," of which we
make brief characteristic extract:
Your statement that am member of Mr..
Chapin's church organization, and Commit
meant therein, impels me to say that. though
member of his Society from the day of his
settlement among us, am not technically a
member of his church, but of that in Orchard
street, in which | was pew holder, until DR..
Savers removal from our city to Clinton.
when attached myself to the Society which
is now Mr.. Chapin's. And believing the ordi-
nance of the Lords Supper rs now celebrated
among us, fearful impeachment to the pro.
gress and triumph of the principle of total
abstinence from all that can intoxicate, I have
for some time past felt it my duty to abstain
from it, awaiting and hoping for the day when
Christians OF every name shall realize that
the blood of our Saviour is not truly repre-
scented by the compounds of vile and poison
Gus drugs commonly called wine, nor yet BY
any liquid essentially alcoholic, therefore in
toxicating. IF Il few more would unite in this
protest, we should soon have no other wine
used in the Eucharist than that freshly and
wholly expressed from grapes, liquid no
more intoxicating or poisonous than new milk
or toast water. And then We shall cease to
hear Of reformed drunkards Corrupted and
hurled back into the way of ruin by vicious
thirst re.awakcnrd at the communion table.
Regrrtting both the necessity for. and the
length Of this explanation, remain yours,
HORACE GREEDY,
Rev NJ AusTIy
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

tY-A provision, practically applying the
Maine Law to st. Louis county, was snug
glcd through the Missouri Legislature, about
the LIST day of the session, "cloaked in bill
to build brick house"-upon which one of
tho editors remarks that it might better
have been styled "a bill to take bricks out of
n mans hat"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23
Macon Market.

MACON, March 90.
Transactions FOR the past week large, with stocks Ia.
con, Lard Flour, and all kinds Of Produce light and
good demand.
B.oos-Hog round on a Toe; clear sides Toe, ribbed
~ a exc; hams 1Oh lie; shoulders sH a 0. LARD,
stocks light, in barrels or key, ION a lie. Conn,
scarce, I,2O q sl,25 Q bu. OATS, scarce, rs q Soc
Pas scarce, 80 @ 81. MEAL, scarce, 115 a o. 30
FLoua, superhne, 625 % 90; extra family $50 a az
PIarusns, dull 81 a ~. HAY, good Tennessee 81, rs
Burrxn, good article 10 a 1885, 0oFFEE, Rio 12 a I2c
SUGAR, New Orleans On % &c. MoLAssEs SO q 35c.
EXCHANGE on New York y o cent. prem.
Respectfully,
ALLEN 4 DUNLAP,
Commission Merchants, Macon, Ga
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

tN- The Governor Of Georgia has issued
his Proclamation calling on the several bank
ing institutions in that State, to transmit to
him, Under oath of the Presidents and CASH
Ter, the state and condition Of the Banks,
with the f1aities of the Presidents, Directors
and Stockholders. This tall il made under
the provisions of The net of Feb. q, 1850.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

GEN F. X. ZoLLIcoFFER.-We are some
what surprised to notice call made for q
convention, in the Nashville Congressional
District, to nominate n candidate for Con
grcss, when, rs we learn, Gen. Znllcoffer, is
willing to serve another term. II there ever
has been single complaint urged against
him, we have never heard of it. We hope
his place may be flied, il the State should he
so unfortunate ms to loose his services in
Congress.-W T. Wing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

The Mexican Mustang Liniment. thai
has been creating much excitement in the West and
South by euiing all the old, well sores on man
and beast, has at last got among US h said to have
no equal in curnE rheumatism II will create great ex
eiieen, among the DOCTORS 1t is said to be perfect
remedy and will all their rheumatic, scrofulou.
and .s,soss patients. Ey.:t Stable Keepers. as well a.
transfers farmers and all those using horses viii use
IT, as 1t Is represented being for spavins
ring bones splints swengs, sprains polevils hstuas
scratches saddle collar gale &c. We told that
in Illinois is going about the country buying mp all
the crippled horses he hnd and healing their sores
and curing them with the Mustang Linment, and then
selling them again; and he makes money by it. We ad-
wise all those suffering from pains Of any kind
to try II.
For sale in Athens by wM BURNS; in Calhoun by n.
y. MARTIN; in Charleston by JAS. B. Balm. fmaf 20
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

AwruLl-In its statistics Of murder for the
past year the New York Herald says that
there were SO wives killed by their husbands;
husbands killed by their wives; 81 children
killed by their parents 2 parents killed by
their children; and brothers killed by
brothers in the United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

The Cosr OF THE Waffle English
contemplates having engaged in
the war during the year, no less than 26s,.
5e3 men Of all ranks in both services, land
and sea, and that the sum necessary to sup.
port and render efficient this body of men
and the ships to DO manned by them, for a
single year, will be more than one hundred
m thir.y-eight millions Of dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

Coon Looro-"Brudder Jones, can yon tell
me de difference tween dying and dietingi"
"Why, oh course l can, Samuel. When you
diet you lib on noflin, and when you die you
hab noflin to lib on"
"Well, dat's different from what tort it
was tort it was race atween de doctor.
in stuff and starvation. to see which will
kill fust."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

CorpER IN VIRGISIA.-'rhe Carroll county
(Va.) mines have delivered, in Lynchburg,
since December LIST, 500 tons Of copper ore.
The Virginian says that before long The cop
per tonnage of the Virginia and Tenncs-
see ,oad will reach athousand tons Hmonth
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, March 20.
During the past week have been favored with some
glorious rains such have not for long time.
Money very scarce. Trade good. We quote
BAcos, hog round &c, good demand and stock light
LAMP In barrels ION a. iie In half barrels and kegs
liz iac CoRs sl,i0 % leo MEAL 10 q ~ 30 y bu.
wHEAr common red, sl,T5 y bu FLouR eli q bbl.,
common article. No change In other articles.
ExcuAxe. on New York n v cent. prem; Charleston
and Savannah Y o cent prem. for sight drafts.
Yours, truly,
sEAG0 4 ABBOTT,
GsSsrdt Commission Merchants.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23
Charleston Market.

CHARLESTON, March 10.
We annex below our market quotations this day, for
articles in which you and your patrons may be interest
ed They are strictly correct.
CorroS % eXc. RrcE4 y 4Te. CoRs 81 a 1,f0.-
psAs e5c al sii5. Iisv $i,i2 % 100. BAcos, hams
a ilc; shoulders % 6Nc; sides 81 q &c. LARD, in
barrels and kegs % lee. CorrEt Cuba 10 @ lie, Rio
i0x al lie sALr 90 a csc q sack SUGAR ~ % SIC.
oi,ssrs, New Orleans. 26 a &c; Cuba 20 a 22H-
CINpIrs Charleston made II % i5c; Star and Adanan-
tine rs a. Csc. BurrER 20 q s6c BsGoIso, Dundee oX
a. J0c; Quincy IL q lSc. PorAroEs a 30 D Dbl. OF IN
bushels. Tloun ti6 % 1850 o Dbl.
FINLEY a HERRoN,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Exchange sreer rear ~ rest osTes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

~ The Louisville Journal remarks tina
nations, like individuals of which they mr.,
composed, are liable to many of the vice,
! Incidental to their constituent units. Amons
these one of the most prominent is the indul
gence in luxury and extravagance-the cas-,
with which money is made in this countr,
making us the veIest spendthrilt. on earth
1t says:
ave import more than we export, and rs
consequences are overwhelmed with foreign
Indebtedness. We not only drink foreign tea
and coffee, which cannot very well be helped
sweetened with foreign sugar, which we could
help If we would, but we must be clothed
with purple and fine linen from abroad. We
walk on foreign earpets--the extravagani
among us we mean-wear foreign coats
pantaloons and vests, and sometimes foreign
boots and shoes. Our cigars are Havana
made, our preserves foreign grown, and our
choice wines and spirits are all foreign. In
our foreign vest pocket is foreign made
watch fastened around our necks by foreign
made ribbon. We travel upon foreign rails,
often warm our feet by foreign Goals, send
| hoiuhu law COtlDu W uc
tured into cloth to warm our cold American
bodies. Often from the crown of our head
TO the soles of our feet-hat, boots, shirt
and ALIVE are encased in foreign material;
while our wives and daughters wrap them
selves in foreign silks and satins cut into
patterns imported from abroad. No king or
despot abroad is served with more fidelity or
fear than We serve the gods aud goddesses of
the fashionable world abroad. The despot is
master of our robes and our meals, of our
furniture and our plate, of what We walk up.
on, sit upon, sleep upon, and almost all that
we gaze upon, from the toreign-painted
scenery of foreign play or opera TO the
charming foreign airs which delight our ears
and tighten our purses.
"Hence it is that we import fifty millions n
year more than We export. Hence !; !: "a too,
that we to-day owe three hundred millions of
dollars to EnrSSpe. 1t is rs individual con-
sulc,GGrs of foreign Iuxuries-fOr foreign ne.
cessities we must have and can easily pay for
too-that we have created this foreign debt.
TO meet it rs il arises, we are sending abroad
specie from qu,lter of million to million
and q quarter OF dollars by every steamer
We receive the precious metal from our own
shores on the Pacific, and in vast quantities,
twice q month, only to dispatch them twice
as often across the Atlantic, there to meet the
constantly accumulating Indebtedness for the
Iuxuries we consume ut home. We do not
propose to fix bounds to any mans tastes or
desires, much less to prescribe the place and
manner of expanding his own money; but it
has struck W. that, il We have true American
party among us we should show that fact BY
an endeavor to encourage more Of our own
industry,io consume more OF our own goods
and to rely less upon Europe for what we
eat, drink, wear, and use. So much foreign
debt in these times is serious evil, and we
should at least labor hard to make our imports
and exports square with each other"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

eE-"Trust TO Providence for helpw was
the exclamation of husband, seeing his
wife attempt to roll barre of hourup stairs.
Trust to Providence, eh!' was her retort
''do you suppose that Providence will come
and assist me while the Devil is standing
looking on!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-23

Henry D. Bird, for many years tho cner-
getic President Of the Petersburg and Roa-
noke Rail Road Company, has been arrested
on the charge of having embezzled some
twenty-five Thousand dollars Of the Compa.
ny's funds.