davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
PROSPECTUS
TIE Ma.

r. Announcing n new Volume Of this periodior&
we deem it essential TO cnll the attention Of tho
reading public 10 the claims it may have upon
them for patronage. 20
The woinans' rights movement having become 4
Of so much importance es to enlist almost
every variety If character and shad6 bt opitior.
il hrs been deemed noedful that q correct history
of lis progress might be preserved; its Demands
truthfully presented: and its philosophy thor
dliglly treated that there should be one periodical
through which tlose most interested could have
utteranco.
Political papers or those devoted to special re-
forms arc alike unsuitod TO ~present.n question in
yolying so much Of truth az This, one which needs
he idircst the most candid and careful examipa-
lion and consideration.
Our paper has been free IN It's character adnit-
ting almost every variety Of opinion ard Upon all
subjects aud this it will continue 10 be.
Arts. science literature. philosophy both spiris-
ual aud natural. the sciancc Uf association or the
reorganization Of Society. anu individual develop
ment, will each resolve their due share vi atten-
ton. ~ 4
Our contributors a Few Of whose names we gieo
will lie warmly greeted Is our readers Mrs. Dali,
Mr.. f.. Olkes Sus h. Mrs. i J. Eames, Mft..F.
D. Gage. Mrs. z Cheney. n0w in Paris, Mrs.
Peter, Lizzie Linn whuse story Of marriage the
oisc alternative" opens with lie first number Of
the New Year and IS quite wGrth the prize Of tho
paper.
The business department Of the paper having
passed into other hands with every prospect OF
pcrnanoncc, we feel Il confidence in pressing its
claims for support aid attention.
Its rri,o IS one dollar per annum, uayablS in.
valiably in advance. All business letters should
he addressed postpaid to S. C. Hewitt, - Frank
lin St. Boston Mass. 81.
Communicative designed for tho paper to its
Editor, p. w. DAVIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

LOCAL AGENTS FOX TUE ANTl-sLAvGRY BUGLE.
AIrian, Samuel l~Iayball,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller,
Plymouth. Isaac n. lIedden,
Ypsiianti, Emeline DeGlrmo,
Samuel d, Moore.
Union City. John b. Zimmerman,
Mctny Grove. Tho's Fox.
Battle Creek, Phebe Ii. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Ahram pnwcls,
Wolf Crock. Warren G lbcrt,
West Unity, J. II. Richardson,
Ann .Arbor, u. Glazier.
EiinLurSh, Thomas G. leighton.
Winchester, Indiana, Joseph Pickett.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
Profitable * uonoraoIc Employment.

TIE subscri1er is desirnus of securing the
services Of one or more AGENTS in every cnuuty
and town ia the Union. The business is easy ami
light, and can lie attended 10 by any one. A
capital ~ only S. will be required, and y nn,u
nf ordinary energy can clear from five to eight
dollars per day at it. Full particulars and all
necessary Information will 90 given by addressing
tho subscriber. For the purpose Of covering
postqges and expense of correspondence, persons
applying will he expected to enclose in t!lcir
application TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, tin cash or
pnstage sta0Is,) or their application will not be
answered. Direct to
w. A. KINSLER.
Box col, Philadelphia. Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
OuR LUXCRIEs.-he following items arc n part
of the importations az ls54-the total imports of
the year being within Il fraction of SlS2. 00O, 00o:


G@7H There were ticketel at Salem Station for
the year ending February lst, $50. ll3Ij pass
cnTers. Receipts for the same, S3O,j3i 30. Add
to Ibis the number of passengers lelyius The sta
tion without procuring ticket, at the oi,ice, aud the
grand tntrl may safely lie SGT down mt. l;onr FOUR
teen to fifteen Thousand -UomeSt.ud JJarnaR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED.-Oa Saturday, the 81 inst. at Sun
nyside, Chester Co. Pa, CYRUS VI. BuRLEIGm tt
Margaret JONES, both of Philadelphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
FRIENDS.

The Qlartorly Meeting of Prog essivo Friend
will he held at Salem, Oh Seventh day, the 10th .
the III month, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

The PILGRIM FAruERs-lt is n singular fact.
saws tho Salem Register, that zoo years ago our
fathers compelled the Scotch and Irish to bear drms,
which shows that 1905 and 1865 are Mt variance.
Thus. Mt the General c.. urt holden at Plymouth,
on tho 5th Of June, 1866, it was enacted
That all such Scotes and Irish as are in any
Township in this Government shall beaTe arms aud
trainc as Others, excepting such as are servants
from month 10 N oath .-Rosor Transcripts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
1.-THE PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS

Who will participate in the practical iemcnstra.
ton against the Fugitive slave act? Booth aud
Rycraft have, with others, set it at defiance. They
have been seized upon and punished, as the repre-.
sentatives Of those who defy the law. Let the pcn.
pie Of the country come forward and make the
case their own, -constitute Booth and liycraft
their representatives, 10y she substantial vote of IL
contribution, to defray the expenses IF the sui,
and the fine which has been Imposed upon them
They have been Observation-Disclosures
robbed of time AMI IN ,ney. Saul they suffer alone
in these ''hard times 7" Whoever saws thcy NAV.
submits with slavish meanncsS to Tie dcsputi-m o.
that law. Now is the time to q yyour inslalmen
Now, when the case is up AID the money demand
ed. This Is the case for t0-d0y 50 send your dol
iars by next mail, to Milwaukee,, or If mere convc-
nient, send to the Editor Of the Bugle, who will
remit them promptly.
The Indel,et1eit makes an appeal. 1t says:
"A practical dpnoistrl tiun Vi the sympathy OF
Christians With the cause Of freedom and humiui-
ty, and with those who suffer. in dat rlusc, should
;t once he made IN CONNIE ti"i' with this case. Lei
the fne n one M0'S9Ad doHora. iAJn%ed ujon Mr.
BooM. he raised IL sutScriptiaaS oJ' one IoAar. ",
have already thirty dollars Volunteered for thi,
purpose. IN one dli,tr subscriptions. W. appeal
to the friends Vt Dum unity to hcir their tes;iin nv
t. "a most noble, benevolent nni hnu the act."-
We appeal To the Christians to share The burdens
y. o"o 80 W II W '"'" ~" "'' iet "al
nymra,"' s w. ~ a ~ "'.r =" "e'e',"',m ~ OPP
mel.
..La'"a :, H. :" s"u mao renl 'htS Par@Grapf'
~ TJo ',J. IVA" y""' p'oNe'' "nu mn II 10
n't1 r.r' 1"n " NV ''s"S v D. !"
nIms w.. -. -. W "'o - "'''r'' - "n'lE
%. go $50 wv i"'e ~ u" t"u'I "''',,s'
$751; ~ -, .' '''."e ~ 10 ~" ne n'''e'' We
s"o'.I w. ES'p "'oo''' '" ~ S'''ol'"e'S' anu 10
r. '"' wy" U0"F''N0' YIN N""iu NC
p'0"P' ""' ""''
Tbo c,uo,,;,n a.I., ~
o 90 "''P''' ~ r."
Respectable meeting III milwaukee:
Resolved, That we desire ia record our earnest
and emphatic protest against the manner. AS we'll
as the result, Of the recent rescue trials in this
city-that we regard the course pursued hy the
officers of the U. S. Court, in emraunelling the
grand and Petit Juries, Us IL gross and inexcusa.
BILE outrage upon Law and Iti.ht-that we lock
upon the conduct Of the judge, who tried the
cases, as Il mockery of justice aud "a libel upon the
Bench-that we sympath'ze deeply with t..e VIC
tins of Judicial tyranny. Official wrong. and OPP
pressive and unconstitutional Legislation ana
that our hearts are with them in the prison to
which they have been confined, and our hands uru
ready TO ~llquiIate the penalties uniustly imposed
upon them.
Resolved, that we regard the Fugitive Slave Act
as at war with every principle Of Justice repug-
nant to every instinct of Humanity revolving to
every sentiment of Freedom: a foul reproach To
American Legislation and Il disgrace to the are in
which we live.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
Boarding ano Dap 5ebuul.!
MRS. II. BIRR

WOULD inform her Friends and former Patrons
thGt Slo has resumed her school ut Windsor, whore
she has mlde arrangements to Board in her family,
Pupiis from IL distance.
Having 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 Crayon Painting.
History.
Persons in the States wishing to cooperate with
Mrs. Bib, will please address her at Detroit,
Michigan; In Canada, Windsor, Canada West
Jan, 20, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

WHAT TIE ABoLIrIoNIsra ARE MAD AnoUr.-A
TREND. recently from Washington, has related to
US Il niue htcIIeut tilaS .ralSplrel Il short time ago
~ Tue Senate Chamber, and which made some
amusement among the members. hir. Gillette, our
Senator, sits near 10 Iounbs, Of Georgia, and thry
frequently pass n goud-humurCd joke. \ few
mornings ago, just before the Senate was called to
order, whIiG several OF the members we're standing
near Ioomhs said to Gillette: They say, Gillette
that YOU iIholidnuIsts are mad with the Almighty
Jo' md6irGhtc HjggaTS Glack." Your informant Is
Slightly mlStakcn,' replied Gillette I've are only
mtl with You Shareholders .toT A.1kiHy than uhye. )"
The nl!u'ion to the bleaching process that is going
On among the colored population uf the South was
at once understood by all, and Toombs Joined
with much good huIuor IN the general laugh
Nu tt0id CouglH!.
Gs6e The Louisville JApial turns Cen. vii.
sons election to the United States Senate by the
Massachusetts Legislature, after this fashion;
'Sam" has not elected AN aboli,iarist to the
Senate from Massachusetts. Gen. Wilson is not
IA ahoIiiiunist. lie did not 20 for Van Buren, III
1919. but he has separated himself from the nholi.
tioris since thnt time. Di Int the Pierce Adniiu-
i,tration turn Judge Bronson cut of Office for reln-
sing to bcStow a full share of the Offices in his
gift upon those who went for Van Buren, in lS4S?
Sam" may be IL sad fellow, hut the Democrats
have no business to call him an abo.tiouist. lie
hates the abulitionists. Ard tl,ey hate him.
Nhew! Part of this will bc news in Massa-
chuSctts possible it may cause IA stare in this
part of Ohio-Lclde1.
a sovereign is dead. The il~lustrious Kane
hamcha Ill, Of the Sandwich Islands. is no more.
This piece of royalty was aged about 40. He was
chiefly distinguished for getting drank, wheter ON
those French hrlnlicS introduced ut the lannon's
10y the French, tar ON loss refined liquors.. made lit
tie difference. lie was "f medium size and dull.
ptysingony. His predecessors King Klmcham.
cha II. and his Queer, both died in London, while
Oh a visit. Under hi, reign the sandwich Islands
we're ncIr being annexed to the United States; but,
LHltoi,hn, his SON, vino Travelled in this country and
IN Europe four years since, is said to be untavor-
able to the measure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

Our notice Of the visit to our city of a Baltimore
SIaye-dealer, last week seems to have frustrated
their plans, as the two policemen they engaged
have not yet made any arrest. II would be well,
however, for our ool"rcd population to be on their
iIto slavery, before Il writ of habets corpus Or vnx
popuii can he brought t. bear on the casc.-PatS.
DiSpatch. .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
LECTURE.
its source.

GEORGE BRADBUEN, Esq. will lecture il
the Town Hill in Salem, on Monday evening, thu
18th inst. Suljcct-lluMIuG. A subject whici
Mr.. Bradburn's keen satire will illustrate with
relish.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

BooTH AND RYcnArr DfscHARrED. The Supreme
Court Of Wisconsin, after hearing the ease Of
Booth and RycrnGt, ON the writ Of HlJeas Corpus,
have set the prisoners ut liberty. The telegraph
says the decision is based 'on tie ~illcgality Of the
Indictment" If ,hat mcaus the illcgnlity Of the
Fugitive Slave Law. the Wis consin Judges have
won cnviablc hinors by their holiness and regard
for justice. We hope 1t is so. If it IL. we will
join the Leader in It's hearty hurra over this ,ri-
umrh of justice and right" 1t is'a position far
in advance Of ANYTHING that has preceded it in tbs
anti-slayery contest. Let the position he defended
to the last. 1t sill make nm invaluable point for
future onslauglts uton the system Of slavery.
Certainly it is time that the free" States should
defend the personal liberties Of their citizens,
against slavcholdins aggression.
INDIAN WAR.-A bill has passed the u. S. Sen.
ate, arproprialing two and a half millions of dol
lars, and authorizing the raising Of 3 900 men. to
carry on a war against the Western Indians. The
demonstration is especially made against the Sioux.
Aud the rrovocation which excited the Indians to
arms was given by the u. ST oops. A lame, stray
cow was killed and eaten 10y a company Of Sioux.
To unish this trivial offence, which is said to be
no uncommon occurrence among hungry travellers
on the plains, the Indians were attacked Ly u. S.
troops. They resisted successfully, and slew al!
their assailants. The FEDERAL Government is now
going To prosecute this war, thus ioolislly begun,
with these 3,OCO men and two and Il half millions
OF dollars. General Houston opposed the bill with
Il speech and his vote, counselling moderation and
fOrbearamce.
After Senator IIouston's Speech, defending the
Indians, Senator j, mes of Tennessee, in reply re-
market! that 'hc cared nothing for the Indians
that white people an! niggers, were all that we
should care fJr." The sentiment was worthy Of
its source.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

WILLIAM II. SEWARD was elected to the u. S
Senate on Tuesday last, the Senate giving Il major
ity of eighteen and the House Of forty votes. The
contest was Il severe enc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

The House of Representatives has passed Il bill
authorizing the construction Of O telegraph line to
the Pacific.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

CHURCH UHtoN, Correspondents Of the Wesleyan
are discussing the p~ropriety ola Union Of the Yves
lcyaus and United Bretleren.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

4 ScuooL FOR C,Lo2Eo PslPLE IN OxToRD.-Wc
learn from the Rev. W. Z. S~triclaud, that a color
ed man named Samuel y. Fox, who Was born Il
slave, but freed while young, has Charge It's In
structur Of IL cololed school. in Oxford, Butler
county, Ohio, founded by the Associate Reform
Church.
Without any stimulants from white men to
give him just conceptions Of the valur of m cdu-
cation. he ersevered. he knows not why, until he
became Il fair English scholar, and an effective
minister in the Baptist Church. His removal to
Oxford was for the purpose of improving his edn-
cgtinn and acquiring II knowledge of the Greek and
Latin languages and of Mathematics. In this
work he has made encouraging progress, and is now
able to read the Greek Testament without much
difficulty. The main obstacle to his rapid progress
exists in his being under the necessity OF almlS
constant effort in labor to maintain his family his
lessons mostly having to he studied during the
hours that should be devoted to Sleep Cincinnati
Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

The Midllesex Journal says: We learn from
good authority, that Truli brothers, d%istiIlers' are
now engaged in filling an order for New England
Rum to go to the Crimea. They get, % cents per
airs a week. Think of that in these hard times !
No wonder the dealers hike the busiress'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

The Pomona Railroad will probably be finished
this II Onth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

a SLIGuT MisTAEE.-A strictly religious man
laid 10y, for Sunday reading, an article he f und in
his New York Mirror, headed, The rise and Pro
gre,s of St. Paul" But on t king it up to read,
found it was ,.n historical account Of the business
progress or ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
UTAu-Pui.IGAMY

IcD. l..
House.-Mr. Jones. OF Tennessee, expressed a
hope that the House would pass the bill, meeting
out the same justice to Utah rs to the other Terri
tories.
Mr.. Peckham.-Is not the bill to encourage po-
~lygamy?
[Cries of "Y.s." "No, no." Much conHu-
sion
Mr.. Kcith.-Is it not designed t. put the peo-
pie of Utah On the same footing as those of other
Territories?
Mr.. Bcnson-Is ~polysemy. recognised in any
It 80 ,,ritury .!
IClies of I" No"
Mr. McMullen moved to lay the I'LL on the
cable.
Tne House struck out the enactipg clause, hy Il
vote of i0o against Il, whicl, is equivalent to the
loss of ihe bill.
Mr.. phei,,s moved the rcconsilcrn'iun Of the
vote. intending. If the motion lievnilcl, to pro-
pose striking out from the bill the provisions
l~n,ating the lands.
Mr.. Beruhi>cl, delegate from Utah, preferred
Mr.. Phrlr>'> motion should not prevail. We
,nly. lie said. ak to lac placed on an equal foot
ing with the people If other territories
Mr.. Disney said the public interests were par
lmount t" the consideration mcntione by the del
rse'e from Utah. Provisions should at once he
made for II survey of the lands in that territory.
Mr.. Haven conrurrcd in the views of Mr..
Disney. The House objected to the bill because OF
the domestic Institution in Utah which toleratc>
''lginN. lie desired 10 move an al iitlnilll sec
ton disappearing and Heel uing null and void all
the laws in the territory allowing II man to have
more than one wife 1T Il time.-Noices--"Tlat's
right" Move IT," &c.
Mr.. McAIullen was willing tn give the people Of
Utah all they are cntiIlrd Ia, but would not grant
lands until they enact Il code Of good morals.
Mr.. Phelps mo'ion was agreed to-.
Mr.. Disney proposed II substitute for the bill,
merely retaining tie provisions relative to the
establishment of the ofice Of II Sur,eyGr-GcnGral
in Utah, and granting lands for schools and uni.
versity purposes.
H. moved the previous question. Clrricd--
Substitute passed.
Feb. j.-sENATE-NIr. Sumner presented n me
mortal from friends in Indinnaa praying for the re-
peal Of the fugitive slave law aud prohibition Of
slavery in the Territories Of the District of Colum-
hia, aud the suppression Of the coast slave trade.
\ memorial in favor of establishing arbitration in
our treaties us il mode Of settling international dis
putcs.
Mr.. Stevens presented n joint resolution from
the Legislature Of MichiGtl, ins'ructins the
delegation from that State To oppose the introduce
ton of Slrvefy into any of the Territories of tie
United States. and to use their efforts to secure Il
repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law.
Mr.. Cass said he should neither follow the in
structiUns or resign his seat.
-~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
The Nebraska Legislature met on the 17th uit.

lltS! CSo bA at. I NSl, I4ii'iiCSbtl'
The Nebraska Legislature met on the 17th uit.
The Judiciary Committee Of the Mass. leg sa.
Iture reported to the Senate that the hill introduce
by Mr.. Hall, If Plymouth, to prevent and punish
fraudulent arrests (kuuwn as the Personal Liberty
hill ought 10 pass. The report was accepted, and
the bill passed to Il third retding.
KANSAS Observation-Disclosures Letters state that
the election ut members of the Kansas Legislature
will take place upon the ed Of March. II this is
correct, Gov. Reader has frnlly succln bod to
the thrcats of the Missouri Pro.Slayery party.
A stage driver WAS frozen t. lAl,h at Toronto.
Feb. &. ON his seat, and another person was frozen
in the street. Thermometer .-0 below zero.
SOLOMON NonrnRup.-This wronged and ont.
ragged man is now in Vermont, telling the story Of
his capture AMI sulIerngs. lie makes II decided
impression.
FEMALE EDucArIoN.-The Memphis papers are
advocating the establishment Of II female College,
to be either located at that place or Holly Springs,
Mississippi.
Both branches of the Legislature Of Wisconsin
have, ly unanimous votes, instructed the Senator's
and Representatives in Congress from that State 10
oppose any change i'll the Naturalization laws,
The Louisiana Legislature has before it rcsolu.
lions in favor of re-openihg the slave trade. Vir.
rinia will oppose this, aS calculated to in .er.ere
with the sale Of her produce.
OAru OF OFFICE IN IowA.-Thc Iowa Legisla.
tnre elected TWO men to attend to the fires in the
were qualified Nv taking an oath :
support the constitution Of the United States and
keep god fires"
The Empire County argus., 1855-12-01
Constitutional Debility, or Seminal
Weakness.

CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY, SEMINAL
v Weahness.-Dr. YOUNG addresses those who have
injured themselves by private and improper ndugences in
that secret and solitary habit which ruins the body and
mind uniting them for either business society The
following Of the sad and melancholy effects pro-
duced by early habits of YOUTH vz Weakness of the back
and limbs, pain in the head, dmness of sight, loss of
cular power paptaton Of the heart dyspepsia
ness itablity, arrangement of the digestive functions
general debility symptoms of consumption
MENTALLY, the fearful effects the mind are to be
dreaded Loss of memory confusion of IDEAS depression
spirits evil forbodngs, aversion to society," self dstrust
love of solitude, tmidy, &c &c Of the evils
produced.
All persons who afflicted with any of the above symp-
toms should fail to call DR. Young, and be at once
restored perfect health Let false delicacy prevent
you but apply Immediately, and yourself from the
dreadful and awful consequences of this terrible malady
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS Immediately cured and full
vigor restored.
DR.. YOUNG, of Montgomery and California sts
opposite Banking House of Page, Bacon " Co.
For sale above, the celebrated French Lunar Pills
These Pills acknowledged by the medical frater
nity to be the only sa mild and ecacous remedy be
depended upon long standing of suppression rreg
ulary stopping Of the functions of natures the neglect
of which is the of such deplorable effects the
female frame.
N. B. These Pills highly celebrated as prevena-
tive. Price S. per box.
DR.. YOUNG.
Office of Montgomery and California sts
10 i'm San Francisco