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

A CoMPANY Of upwards Of forty persons will,
sometime next September, leave Lima, Shark County
for Kansas. They are determined to settle in one
neighborhood. They go with their own teams of
Oxen aud Horses, and take their farming and other
implements with them.
EMANc1rArED.-We have a letter from n friend
at Chillicothe, informing us that a large party of
emancipated slaves, from North Carolina, passed
through that town, on their way to Logan county,
where they design settling; also a party Of four
teen on their way to Canada.-Hcra!d Of Free
DOM.
ARArE.-We learn from the Gallatin (Miss,)
Argus that Il rape was committed on a married
lady Of Copiah Co., by a negro man, who was
taken and hung by the citizens by Lynch law. 1t
is not more than a month since Il negro was burnt
to death in Sumpter Co., Alabama, for a similar
offence.
The Kansas Herald of Freedom says there are
now fully ten thousand actual residents in Kansas
who are from the Northern States, or who desire to
make Kansas a free State.
Five thousand tons Of grindstoues arc annually
shipped from Berel and Independence, few miles
south of Cleveland. They are probably superior
the factories in New York, New England and
Canada use stones from the Berea quarry.
They sell on the ground for fifteen dollars per
ton.
Commissioner Manypenny has concluded an inn
portant treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indians. 1t is to 90 into effect when ratified by
the tribes and by the Senate. The Union says"the
treaty makes a satisfactory settlement OF very en-
baraSsing questions" We suspect there is a negro
in that pile, but we shall know when the treaty
comes before the Senate.
Mr.. TArAN in the House Of Representatives, il
New Hampshire has given notice of his intention
TO introduce the Personal Liberty Bill.
UNMARRIEp.-During the term Of the Supreme
Court of Rhode Island, just closed at Providence
thirty-nine divorces were decided. In twenty-nint
out Of the thirty-nine cases, the divorces were
Two petitions granted at the instance Of the wives
only were denied,
Nc LESS than thirteen persons died in New York,
ON the 30th ult., from the effects of ''sun stroke u
Three of them were women, and Que a colorcd
man.
pa Beware Of couutcrfeits on the Iron Bank Of
~lr0nton, Ohio.
The Boston Post aud theNcw Hampshire ReouJ-
licdn have expressed their preference for General
Peirce as the democratic candidate for President
in 1866.
4 free Presbyterian Church was organized
a iberia, Morrow County, Ohio, On tie 10Th
ultIuo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07
WALL PAPER.

ALL who are in want of VAIL PAPER can
have forty varieties to choose from by calling at
NcMiian'S Book Store, Salem, Ohio.
Also, MI kinds of Miscellaneous and SCHOOL,
Books, Blank Books and Stationery Of every dos
cription, Wholesale and Retail.
The attention Of writing teachers and others who.
desire superior al ticles Of Stationery, is particular.
" invited. -.
CASH paid for any amount of clean linen and
cotton Rags.
]. MCMILLAN.
Salem, April II, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

We have received from Gov. Johnson OF Penn
svlyania a note warmly denying that at the Know
Nothing Grand Council he voted for the Pro. Slave
ry Platform there adopted. He says
Il did not vote for said platform and do not in
tend to do so hereafter. l opposed it in Convention,
spoke against its adoption in the Convention, pro-
tested against it and refused all cooperation with
any National organization that recognised or
adopted it. lam nom whatI have been-a firm
and consistent opponent Of Slavery extension"
We give place to this statement with pleasure,
though we have already published a similar one
from another member of the Council. We were
led into the belief that Gov. Johnston had really
voted for the Pro-Slavery Platform from finding 10
The Pi{sburg Gazette a statement to that effect
credited to The n. \. Times.-N. I. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

A NATIVE AMERICAN, AND no MIsrAKE.--Mr
Prince, in the Massachusetts Legislature, lately
made a speech against ow-Nownothingism. In
reply, it was suggested that he was not q native
American upon which he replied:
Mr.. SrEAEER: Does the gentleman intend to in.
sinuate that ! am not an original, genuine native
American / am half disposed, sir, to branch
forth in n regular, spreaI-cagle, Bunker-Hin,
FoHrth-of July speech, full of star-spangled' banner
illusions! mot a truo Rdtirc! Why, sir, | was
born ON American soil, (at least so they tell me-
and so was my father, grandfather, and great
grandfather before me-. Moreover, | sprang from
Revolutionary stock. am the grandson, nothing
shorter, Of q man who served as n CAPTAIN ali
through the eight years Cf the Revolutionary war
who was at Bunker Hill in the thickest of the
fght--who ran across Charlcst0wn Neck, follow
ing the lead of General Putnam, while a British
frigGtc in the river was sweeping the Neck with
cannon balls, and who, while running, accidental
" dislocated his auclc, and sitting down immedi-
ately Slipped the bone back into the socket, and
then resumed his Night, hearing distinctly all the
while the whizzing of the balls through the air
lie shared the depriyations and sutlerings of the
army during the hardiwinter Of l777. The muster
roll Of his company, the paper yellow with age,
may be seen in this very building, in the Secrcta-
RVS office. That muster roll, sir, was the onIg
evidence by which a pension was secured, q year
ago last autumn, for ii widow lady in the to IN of
Hamilton. not a genuine, truc-blue, original,
thorough going, out-and-out natire American
The idea is pyeposter0us, Mr.. Speaker! Mr..
Prince resumed bis seat amid great merriment
and ordinations Of Good good!!'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

SLAVERY ~ NEHRAsKA.-A Kansas correspon.
dent of 7he 81. Louis RePuJtican makes the fol.
lowing statements
eth question of Slavery in Nebraska south of
the Platte has already begun to be discussed in a
calm and enlightened way. Many of the settlers
in that part of the Territory arc from the South
ern States, and some have their servants with them.
They are pleased with the country-they would
like to cultivate their portion of it in their own
way: and they are vigorously determined to test
the question at the ballot-6ox, whether or not they
shall be allowed to retain their property i'll their
new home. They believe the region south of the
Platte to be admirably adapted to slave labor, and
that the Platte river ought in reality to have been
the boundary line between Kansas and Nebraska.
The people of northwestern Missouri, too, are
aroused on this question, and will doubtless Settle
in Southern Nebraska. in large numbers. Whelh
or, then, the territory adopts the institution o
Slavery or not, it is likely to receive large &c
SESSIONS of population from all parts of the
Union"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07
PH0NETICS.

Please let the readers Of the Bugle know that
the reform spelling on the phonetic plan is fairly
started, aud would be the better of their help. to
push it on. BY 50 doing, they will help themsclvs
to name any word which is legibly written or
printed, though they never saw it ELefore, even if
it be imported from Poland or Russia. This they
can't do by the old characters.
The Longley Brothers, in Cincinnati, offer gen
erously to those who get subscribers for the Type
of the Times a paper richly worth the subscrip-
tim, as a family journal. but trobly SO on account
of its phonetics.
The publishers are four noble, working brothers
-inelining to progress in everything useful ant
identifying. a, G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07


TRrr FnoY Dkb1-The financial condition Of
Connecticut is snv;abin. The Comptroller in dis
report shove that the State is fee from debt. and
owns some $500, 900 Of bank stock. Independent OF
ito School Fund Of $2,0C0.CC0. The Ccmptrolltf
estimates the receipts in the Treasury for the ccr m
ing year ut tleS,e1l, nd tie G1nt:Ilts
1885, 900.
In l1ss, siSty eight years ago, eight hundred
acres Of lnhd, tho present site Of Cincinnati, wns
purchased for Sj00l Millions would lie required
TO purchase il row.
Our Southern exchanges inform rs that III
Cashmere Goat hos actually been introduced int
South Carolina, and that the cloth manufactured
is equnl to the best Eastern fabrics. The ordinarv
plantation looms are used, and the profits are sain
to DO very rctnuneratiye. A large amount Of cord
ital has been invested,
Grr1ry0 THEM RlwARn.-All Kansas bound
emiGrants from the Eastern States now 90 rGt
Iowa, in order utterly to avoid st. Louis, and that
State Of uuenyiaJie repute, Missouri.
SoMg time since, the Know Nothings declared
that the only issue before the people wss-shnll
Americans rule America? Many Of them are now
beginning to discover that the real issue is this
shall $4,000 Shareholders rule 100000 peo.
pie
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07
From the y. o. Picayuno.
DISCOVERY AND CAPTURE OF SLAVES
ON AN ENGLISH VESSEL.

An English ship which left this port last week
for Liverpool, discovered a couple of runaway
slaves slowed away on board, just after the tow
boat had left her outside Of the Balize. The cap
tain Immediately ! oistcd q signal and the towboat
returned, took the negroes on board and brought
them up to the city. One Of them, who belongs to
Mr.. Parker, stated that the cook and steward Of
tic vessel, both negroes, had induced them to run
away, and had concealed them in q house on deck,
behind some cotton. The steward told the boy
that he had several years since been a slave in this
city, and had succeeded in making his escape to
Canada, where he had remained somo time and
then went to England. lie there procured some
forged free papers and had made several voyages
to this city. He did not say, however, whether he
had ever succeeded in running off any negroes.
The place in which the negroes were concealed
was SO close andh 0 ~thatthey could not remain any
longer without danger of sitting. When they
came out, the steward cursed them for a pair o
fools, and said he hoped they would spend tn,
balance of their lives in Il dungeon. We regret
that we did not learn the name Of the ship, o
her captain, so that our citizens might know t.
whom they were indebted for this act Of justice
but would advise the police and Shareholders t
keep a bright lookout for these colored cooks, stew
ards and crews Of foreign vessels, who are but to-
often the instruments which abolition fanatics us
to carry cut their ~nelarious designs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

"OuR CONSTITUTIONAL OILIdA1toNS"-The Ex-
%ecutive Committee of the Western Anti Slavery
Society have Published a tract Of l6 pages under
this title. ltconsists Of the letter Of Joshua r.
Giddings with the reply, which appeared in the
Bugie Of March last. 1t can be procured, togoth-
or with the series Of tracts Of the American Anti
Slavery Society of Joel Mcmillan, Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

ONCE 4 SLAVE A colOrod man, named Bacus,
visited this community the week past, who had
been, until about n year past, a slave in Virginia.
While a slave, he had, by agreement with his mas
ter, paid nearly the whole value of his wife ana
two children for their redemption-but his master
dying at this crisis, the arrangement was frustrated
and he was compelled to compromise with the
heirs by giving them $500 more. lie secured one
hundred in Virginia ere he %left-and has now
spent a few months in Ohio TO raise the balance,
When he reached here the amount had been Sc
cured into about S40-most Of which has already
been secured here; and the balance we under
stand is pledged to him before he leaves the place.
This 10 right--but an, how inadequate such efforts
TO the crushing wants Of three and u If millions
OF others Of like passions and sympatbics, ior
whom there is no prospect of relief by such meth
cd; - MispHicHF Ircss,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07
HYMENEAL.

MARRlED-At Marlboro, Oh the Both ult., by
Rev. Mr.. Sharp SANrrL BnooKE to HANNAH L.
WnENAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

THE Iowa Free DFM9cRAT has been discontinued
1t has been killed by an over abundance of non.
paying subscribers. Some of those who take the
bugie are trying to put it to death by the same
cruel process. We hope, however, to defeat their
murderous purpose.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA
The Sixth Annual Announcement of this ~institu-
ton, represents it as in a most prosperous condi-
ton, and also that its previous graduates have
been greatly successful in their introduction to
the practice of medicine in various parts of the
country. Ellwood Harry, NJ. D., Philadelphia, is
Dean of the Faculty, to whJm inquiries may be
addressed. The Sixth Annual Session will COM
mence on Wednesday. October Sd, 1855, and con-
tinue five months.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

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

FUGITIvEs FROM BoNDAGE.--Says the Cincinnati
Herald Of Freedom; "A poor fugitive slave was
detected on board the steamer Louisiana, on a
trip from Norfolk to Baltimore. On discovering
him, the unfeeling captain, named Russell, not
content with securing and returning the poor ne
gro, had him dragged upon deck, stripped and
beaten !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

AHEAD OF THE MAINE LAw.--The East Prince
Of China has issued a temperance proclamation,
announcing Gods adherence of drunkenness, and
prohibiting the use of wine, even in private, to all
princes, mobiles, and ministers of state, and to all
people, men aud women, on penalty Of being be-
headed, This Celestial Prince goes for no half
way mcacures,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

Governor Reeder is to be removed. So said
Secretary JEFF. Davis, in a recent speech at Vicks-
burgh. lie calls him an abolitionist, and says he
ought to have been removed the day after his ap-
pointment.
The Squatter Sovereign, Of Kansas, says Gov.
Reeder will not dare to return, but if he does he
should be hung on the first rotten tree. President
Pierce will probably soon cut off the Governors
political head, whatever Stringfellow will do about
the hanging.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

AtMe Union School, Salem, columbiona Count
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

The ONO OBSERVER, the conservative organ of
New School Presbylerianism in Ohio, has been dis.
continued,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

A COMPANY Of upwards of forty persons will,
sometime next September leave Lima, Stark County
for Kansas. They are determined to settle in one
neighborhood. They go with their own teams Of
Oxen aud Horses, and take their farming and other
implements with them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-07

VERMoNr.-A political convention was held in
Burlington, Vermont, on the 28th ult. 1t declared
for no more slavery out of the States where it now
exists--demanded the repeal of the Fugitive slave
law and the Nebraska bill, and went for the Maine
law.
The American patriot., 1855-01-17
From the Louisville Journal.
Ben Bolts Reply,

OR, All! YES, y REMEMBER.
All! yes. remember that name with delight,
Sweet Alice, SO cherished and dear; f.
seek her lone grave in the pale hour of night,
And moisten the turf with tear:
And there when the heart is oerburdened with woes
wander and muse all alone,
And long for the time when my head shallrepose,
Where "sweet Alice lies under the stone."
roam thro the wood where so joyous we strayed,
And recline on the green sunny hill
All things are as bright in that beautiful glade,
But my heart is still lonely and chill
The hand that SO fondy Ipressed then in mine,
And the lips that were melting with love-
And cold in the grave, and Pm left to repne,
Till meet with sweet Alice above.
All well remember the school-house and brook,
" And the master so kind and SO true"
The wd-bloomng flowers in the cool shady nook,
So fragrant with incense and dew.
But weep not for these, tho so dear to my heart
Nor the friends who have left us alone
The bosom will heave and the tear-drops will start,
For "sweet Alice lies under the stone."
The American patriot., 1855-01-17
THE pp1T1sur roJrARTERIJEs

AND BLACKWOODS MAGAZiNE
T EONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to
IL republish the following British periodcals-viz:
l. The London Quarterly Review, CONSERVATIVE
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
g. The North British Review, FreeChurch.)
a. The Westminster Review, Qiberal)
s. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory)
The present critical state of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting during
the year 1855. They will occupy middle ground
between the hastily written items crude spocu-
lations and flying ruors OF the daily JOURNAL and the
ponderous tome of the future historian written after
the living interest and excitement Of the great poiti
cal events of the time shall have passed away. 1t
to these periodicals that the readers must look for the
only really ineligible and reliable history of current
events, such, in addition to their well established
literary scientific and theological character we urge
them upon the consideration of the reading public
Arrangements are in progress for the receipt of early
sheets from the British publishers, by which shall
be able to place all reprints in the hands of sub
scribers about as they can be furnished with
the foreign copies Although this will involve very
great outlay on our part shall continue furnish
the periodicals at the low rates heretofore viz:
For any of the four Reviews, per annuni, S3 for
any of the four Reviews, So for any three of the
four Reviews 81; for all four of the Reviews, s. for
Backwood's Magazine, S3; for Blackwood and three
Reviews, So; for Blackwood and four Reviews, SO.
Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money
current in the State where issued shall be received
par CLUBBING.
A discount OF 70 per cent. from the above prices
will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more copies
of any one of the above works. Thus: Four
copies of Blackwood, of the Review, will be
sent to address for 50; four copies Of the four
Reviews and Backwood for $40, and so on.
PosrAGE-ln all the principal cities and towns,
these works will be delivered through agents. free of
postage. When sent by mall the postage to any part
of the United States will be but twenty four cents
year for Backwood" and but twelve cents year for
each of the Reviews.
Remittances and communications should always be
addressed, postpaid to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
81 Gold ST., New York.
N. B.-L. S. & Co. have recently published, and
have now for sale, the Farmers Guide" by Henry
Stephens, of Edinburgh, and Prof Norton, of Yale
College, New Haven, complete in two volumes, royal
octavo containing 1900 pages, IA steel and 800 wood
engravings. Price in muslin binding, $6.
This work is not the old Book of the Farm" lately
reslscitae and thrown upon the market
ARTISTS UNION OF CINCINNATI
The American patriot., 1855-01-17
, $500 Reward.
4 RANAWAi from the subscriber, the tl5S
AS.negro man TOM ANDERSON-ahout 40 T.

A
X RANAWAY from the subscriber, the A9
N.negro man TOM ANDERSON-about 10 q
years of age, five feet eight ten inches high stout
make, dark muatto, full beard and moustache.
and lost one Of his upper side teeth; has very bad
scare on the inside of knee caused by cut from
a foot-adze; in conversation, speaks very ndistnct-
ly, his pronunciation being that of Virginia or
Carolina negro He is carpenter, and can read and
write, though not very well.
Also, negro man JACKSON-about 45 years old,
six feet high, black complexion, beard and
moustache speaks quick, but indstinctly having the
same peculiar pronunciation as Tom Anderson He
is also carpenter.
will pay the above reward for both of them, or
$50 dollars for either if taken out of the State If
taken in the State, 200 dollars for both OR 100 dollars
for either Of them delivered at my plantation in West
Baton Rouge, five miles below Port Hudson or lodged
in Jail in the town of st. Francisville
ROB'T. II. BARROW.
Bayou Sara, La, Dec. 90, 1854 d23-3t
The American patriot., 1855-01-17

TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI.
L. Mayer, Harrisonburg, La, May %, 1858, says:
our German Bitters is very valuable medicine.
have dispose of ali received from youand wish new
supply Immediately"
Dr. X Quail, Trinity, La June so, 1858, says: 81
have tor the last year used the German Bitters pre-
pared by you, i'll my practice extensively. 1t will
shortly be the only medicine of the kind that can be
readily sold here, and believe that in less than one
year there will be sold in this vicinity than in
any other part Of the country
DR.. Rabe, Franklin, La, June u, 1852 says ''Your
German Bters have become very popular here, and
wish fresh supply Immediately"
A. L. Adams Co, Richmond, La, June "a, 1851.
says; "Your bters give universal satisfaction to ali
who have used them"
W. 7. Long Co., Holly Springs, Mississippi, Dec.
ld, 1852, said "Your Btcrs have sold well of late
in this country; They in great demand, it will
continue to be-"
Wright Elder, Woodville, Mississippi, March Sd,
1882, said; Your Btcrs sell very brsky. They
are well adapted to the diseases of this climate"
d. {. Lyle>s, Raymond Miss, Dec. ], 1852, said:
Your Bitteis are selling very rapidly and have given
very general satisfaction where it has been used"
They are entirely vegetable free from all injurious
ingredients or stimulans Sold by dealers in medicine
and storekcepers everywhere, and by
|. \. LEMON, Clinton
A. HAGAMAN, Jackson
j. WRIGHT & CO.. New Orleans
Agens wanted in every town and village where no
agency now exists janl0
The American patriot., 1855-01-17
NO TlCE

TIE undersigned will sell at Public Auction on MON
DAY, the 10Th day of January, 1853, to the high
est bidder his steam Saw Mill Engine, and all the ap-
paratus belonging thereto, including one pair OF Timber
Wheels, all of which is in good running order
Terms of Sale.-0ne half Cash; and the balance in
twelve months, with eight per cent interest from the
day of sale, with good security
N B.-The Sale will take place ON the premises
Ioou, esht miles south west from Clinton, La, near
Josiah knighton's place.
'''Ht9n, La. Dec ~, lS5i .,
The American patriot., 1855-01-17
+. w. Ward,

RESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his friends
III and the public generally that he still continues to
carry on the above business at the old stand of HATCH
WARD, opposite Carmans Hotel He has just re-
ceived from New Orleans splendid assortment of
GOODS suitable for winter wear which he is prepared
to make to order in the latest style, and upon the
most reasonable terms
N.B.-Partcular attention paid to CUTTING and
Repairing d27