davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
G WORSHIPPERS.

From the ~rowdyish Douglas, down to the small
est echoes Of tho border rufian party, "nigger
worshippers" is the stereotyped slang applied to
those who oppose them. TO love freedom and to
hate wrong-to depIecate the deadly encroach-
ments of q worse than Austrian despotism--is to
hecome a negro wOrshipper.
We do not claim to love the negro better Tran
all else, We lore Se!f-lore the tohites-lore liberty
lore our country. We look even beyond the ne
gro in this great struggle, and watch with anxious
solicitude the probable results. Our country this
hour, presents to the world, the startling spectacle
of a Republic, where freedom and slavery are con.
tending for the mastery! That Republic is in its,
infancy, yet reels to its base. There can never be
peace between the contending ~elemeuts. If sla-
very wins in the contest, our government is a lie,
and our constitution the merest cObwcb that exists.
The hand Of our Chief Magistrate is already Grim
sou with the blood of American citizens, and his
name gibbeted before tho world as worse than a
murderer. And should civil war write its blazing
history over these States, the damning guilt will
sit heavy on the souls Of Pierce and Douglas.
We hate these mad attempts to make our Re,
public a despotism, and inGict a demoralizing and
~biightiug curse upon new realms; hate them with
a hatred which burns up as intense as the warmes'
life blood can kindlc. If such is negro Worship
ping, SO write it down -Cayuga CHEZ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16

what in London or Paris would be to praise or
cause a smile. Wretchedly indeed plcbcians how
elled, and il noble castles were cold and dreary
everywhere, they were infinitely worse in Italy,
from the horrible modes Of torture and character
istic cruelty, too frightful to dwcll on. Few Of the in.
famous structures built at the time treated Of stand
at present yet their ruins disclose rueful corners
History Qf DC Order Of 81. John of LerMsaLem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
GENTLY CHECK A CHILD.

lie who checks a child with terror,
Stops its play and stills its song,
Not alone commits an error,
But a greivous moral wrong.
Give it play, and never fear it,
Active life is no defect
Never, never break It's spirit;
Curb it-only to direct.
Would you stop the flowing river,
Thinking it would cease to flow!
Onward must it flow forever
Better teach it where to go.
Lady's Boo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
NEW STORE IND NEW GOODS!
Il. L. RICHARD DIS.

Is now opening out, in North Benton, Mahoning
County, Ohio; a New and Select Assortment
of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting
of q Superb stock Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS OF EVERY
SHADE AND VARIETY, SUCH AS
FANCY. PLAIN AND
PLAID SILKS.
Extra Black Dress and Apron Silks, Also, q gcner-
al assortment of Muslins, Irish Linens, Damask
Table Linen, Bird Eye Towcling, Wells, Black Lace
Wells and Black Grape, Edgings, Laces, Collars,
Underslcevcs, Gloves, Hose, Cap Stuffs, Silk Fringe,
Satin Stripped Poplin, Silk Tissue, Cuburgs, Bar
eye, Ginghams, Lawns, Mantillas, Tickings, Flan-
nells, Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Callicoes,
Cambrics, Nankeens. Jeans, Book Iandkerchiels
Thibets, Crapeless, Ladies's Shoes, Gauze, BARGE
Iona llandkerchiefs, Grass Cloth, and French
Brilliants.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
Together with a general assortment of Groce-
rios, and Notions, usually kept in a country store.
psy~Tho public are respectfully invited to call
and examine their stock of Goods, as they are
determined to sell as low as can be bought in East
ern Ohio. Il. L. RICHARDS.
North Benton, May 81, 1S56.-5m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
ON A

Our friend JAMES BOONE is still taking AN
BROTIIES, dc, at his old stand, in johnson &
lIorner's building.
lie has succeeded in doing away with the dark
and smutty appearance often given to them by 9TH
or operators. "JEEMS' understands his business.
Call and examine his pictures.
May >, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16

DOMESTIC LIFEIN THE MIDDLE AGEs.-Rude we're
the manners then man and his wife ate of the
same trencher; a lew wooden handled knives, with
blades of ragged iron, wero Il luxury for the great; at
candles were unknOwn. a servant girl held a torch
supper; one or, at mrst. two mugs of coarse brown
earthenware formed all the drinking apparatus 10
II house. Rich gentlemen wore clothes Of unlined
leather. Ordinary persons scarcely ever touched
flesh meat. Noble persons druuk little or no
wine in sammer; "A little corn seemed wealth. -
Women had trivial marriage portions, even ladies
dressed extremely plain, The chief part of a
fami!y's expense was what the males spent in arms
and horses, none Of Which, however, were either
very good or very SNOWY and g~randecs had to
lay cut money on their lofty towers. la Dante's
comparatively polished times, ladies began to paint
their cheeks by way of fnery, going to the theatre,
any to use less a~ssiduity iu spinning and playing
their dastaf. What is only a symyton of pros,
perity in large is the sure sign OF ruin in small
States So.iu Florence he might very well leplore
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
Botanic nle0ifine.

HIG H-S TR EET, SALEM ONO.
MRS. o.. l.. CHURCH, takes this method o.
informing her friends, and the public, that she ha,
permanently located on the North side of uigh-st.
between the Garfield road and Lundy ST., where
she intends keeping a general assortment Of DO,
TANlC MEDICINES, carefully prepared by her
self and warranted free Of all deleterious sub
stances.
Salem, Ohio, April 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
THE ANTESLAVERY BUGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
TERMs.-Sl, so per annum payable in advanc
Or. 5000 Mt the end of the vnnr-

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMs.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
Bag" We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
interested in tho dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
gfasn Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARrUs r. ROBINSON, Editor. All
others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lines) three weeks, E Sl,0O
Each additional insertion, . 25
" Six months, 400
One year = = = 600
Two Squares six months, : -. 500
" One year, 500
One Fourth Column ono year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 1000
pas~ Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for 800; six months, $500.
j.. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BuGLE.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebe I. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Ilayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, "
Ypsilanti, Emelinc DeGarmo,
Samuel d., Moore, 4"
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Greek, Phebe H.. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram ,Powcls,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
West Unity, J. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. lIern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
UMBRELLAS AND pARASoLS.
j. DEMING & CO..

j. DENYING & CO.,
Wholesale anil Retail Grocer aud Tea Dealers.
Would inform their customers in town and vicini
ty, that they have returned from Philadelphia, and
are receiving the best stick of
Groceries
Ever offered in the town of Salem. We would say
to all that we can supply them with Tea, from Al
to IS cts; Coffee, II cts; good Sugar, as cheap az
the cheapest; Molasses, Honey Syrup, Rice, good
Raisins (f different kindsl; Figs, Oranges, Lem
ons, Nuts, Candies, ground and unground Spices,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Fish, of different kinds, Candles, Soaps, Buckets,
Tubs, Baskets, WasAboards, Baking Soda, Cream
Tartar, Olive Oil, Pepper Sauce, and Il variety Of
other articles too numerous to mention.
BSy" All the above will be sold at the loves. liy-
ing profit. Please call and examine our stock.
BGy"All spices ground by the SUBSCRIBER are
warranted pure. j. DEMING & Co.
May 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
CHEAP EOR CASH.

Gail and 500 his stock before purchasing else,
whore, gf3' Tho attention of Merchants is invi,
ted to his stock, as he 10 prepared to All their or.
ders on as good tprms as they can purchase in
the East.
The highest market PRICE paid for all kinds Of
Furs. AARON B%RADFIELD.
Salem, Apr il 10Th, lS5G.-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
ID. WALTON,
b. w. SPEAR, Nj. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

OFFICE OVER M'CoNNEL's STORE, ON MAIN STREET;
Residence North Side Of Green Street, second doc,
Vest Of The Esoorth street.
SALEM, April 81, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16
Hats, Caps, Wholesale and Retail.
AARON BR1DFIELD,

TIHUN U"HIUFTEIU
INVITES the attention of the hat wearing part
of creation in this neighborhood, and all that deah
in the article, to his large assortment of Hats and,
Caps, of every description just purchased fs the
Spring trade which he is now Offering at his
OLD STAND, MAIN-Sr. SALEM. OHIO.
His stock is the largest ever offered in the County.
comprising Silk, Russia. Otter, Soft Fur, Panama.
Straw, LeghOrn, and Sea weed hats-Cloth, oil
Cloth, Silk and Plush Caps, Ladies Riding Hats
and Caps, Childrcns' fancy hats and caps, and
every variety now in the market, which hs will sell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16

SCHOOLGIRLS OF HoRNER AND BRoUGMAM.
Not orc Of the boys Of my class has reached
any great emiuence; which, indeed, has been a.
tanned by only two boys whe were at any of the
classes Of the High School ia my time. These
two were Francis iIoruer and Henry Broughsm.
Uorner, with whom J was ia the ~reetOr's class for
one yeN, VAS then exactly what he continued aftey-
wards to be-grave, ~studiOus, honorable, kind,
steadily pursSing his own cultivation ; everything
he did marked 10y thOuShtfuiness aad greatness.
Before leaving the school, we subscribed for a book
which re presented To the rectOr-a proceeding
then anpxecedent IL fell 10 lorner as tue daty
IA give IL and Se never acquitted hiss self better.
IL was on tbs day Of the public examination, aud
after the prizes were Distributed, and the spects.
tors thOaght that the business was over, he stood
tdrfh with Que volume OF the book in his had, aud
in dist,aet though tremniOus voice, and a 6rn
srt s2sdest manner, addressed Adam 10 a Latin
sseeeh CT !ns owa oOrapositioL. not exceeding
t6ree or fssr seutsnoeS, expressive II the grattrde
and affection With which Nc all took leave Of ou,
master. yhe effect MAS complete on Adam, OF
the audience, and ON the boys. vas far down il
the class. aud can still recall the feeling Of enthu
siastie bat despsiring admiration with which
witnessed the scene I thnsght Horner a god. aat
xond cred uhtt it was which made seeh a hope
1ess difference between Lim aad me. Broughan
was not ia the class with me- Before gettiug Il
ths rsctar's class .he had been under Luke Fraser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-01
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST i. 1855.
ooNGREss-THuRspAY.

SEEATE-M johnson called up the bill prescribing the
manner of paying the California bonds; which was
considered and passed. Mr. Butler introduced bill to al
ter the time for holding the United States district
In South Carolina and for other purposes which read
three times by unanimous consent and passed. After
short executive session. the Senate resumed the considers
ton of bills and passed the House
bill to continue the Improvement of the Des Moines rapids
in the Mississippi river and Senate bills to continue the
improvement of the harbors of Newark New Jersey Ceve
land Sandusky and other places in Ohio and various
other harbors the northern lakes also, the bill to pro-
vide for continuing the improvement of the Missouri river
After passing three bills for the District Of Columbia two
other internalimprovement bills considered and
passed before the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF RErREsEsrATIvEs.-After personal cxplana-
ton by Mr. Harris of Maryland the House proceeded to
the consideration of the Kansas conestedeeetion
Mr. washburn of Maine stated that communication had
been received from friend of Mr. Reeder stating that h~
(Nr R was unable to attend from sickness enc,osno
an argument from Mr.. Reeder ~mcn h. fMr Wasbhrrn,
asked the unanimous Consent of the House to have read
aer 'he preVioos had been ordesed which being
.-n,ed Mr. Washburn moved the previous question Be-
fore the reading of the argument concluded the House
adjourned @@- s~t VI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-01

friendly relations upon the election OF Colonel Fremont
nasmuch the significance OF his election win be that
Kansas and every other State only be admitted
on condition OF prohibiting slavery We Cheefully sub
NIT this matter to the decision Of business Een at the
North.
We cannot refrain from dropping another idea to the
business Of the North How their interests
much involved in the question whether Kansas shall be
free slave Territory that they should be willing haz
ard the continuance OF the business relations now subs
ing between the capitalists of the North and the South
II they look to their present connexions in trade with the
South viii they find them unimportant that they
ready to them entirely than consent that the
people of Kansas shall determine for themselves the char
acter of their nsuons1 1t the interest of bust
at the North to enjoy the trade of Kansas but
will they enjoy il any the less whether it Is free or slave
territory We shall not undertake TO decide whether
is to their interests far their trade with Kan
sas concerned whether slavery should should not
s there That is calculation which every intelligent bust
ness will make for himself and in doing he will
not fail to examine the amount of his present connexon
in trade with the States where slavery now exists
But there is behind all these considerations another of
greater moment which ought seriously to engage the at
enon of the commercial mercantile manufacturing and
working of the North 1t is involved in the ques-
onCan the triumph of the republican party its pres
en sectional organization fail to result in smember
ment of the confederacy2 The decision of this question
depends upon the simple proposition that sectional
parry = per Sc, a disunon party. Suppose section
al party to have the presidency and both houses OF
Congress, will any business doubt that dis
solution of the Union would be the inevitable conse-
quencep 1t becomes then, matter Of moment to bust
meas the North well at TIE South to consider
how their interests would be affected by total Interrupt
ton of the free and unrestraned business intercourse which
row exists between the North and the South There
greater than that which teaches that the interests Of
the North and South not mutually interviewer with
and dependent on each other 1t to that this
subject should be particularly interesting to business
and that instead of listening to the anatcal appeals of po
ca demagogues TO enlist in sectional crusade about
Kansas they would be found throwing their whole nfu
the side of speedy restoration of peace and quiet
in the country They do this however, if they
listen the mad cap counsels of such leaders
troll the republican organization We indulge the conf
dent expectation that the business destined yet
to be found exertng their influence in the channel where
their interests and the interests of the whole country
clearly indicate that it should be eYerted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-01
PREMoNTS e" GALPHINISM."-THAT BEEF CON-
TRACT In CALIFORNIA

The exposure Of Fr6mons "Gsphinism" iu California
his monetary transactions there discreditables
a,ng great sensation all the country. Is npps-
rent that under an administration Of which he would DO
the head Gaphin Gardiner frauds would be the order
Of the day in the public service.
An opposition paper to the democracy comments thu,
upon the California operations Of the disunon candidate
1t says:
"Crn II be otherwise when they find the fact officially
California, made contract for sir hundred cows, under
that they purchased for beef for his reg
ment and the Of 1915 paid for them by gov
eminent, and that the were delivered TO man with
had made agreement TO take and keep them on
shares for three years his Colonel Frcmort private
property.
say this fact is officially stated II Is stated in letter
addressed to General Roger Jones, Adutnnt General
Washington by r. b. Mason colonel fret regiment United
States dragons who had been called upon pay
for the general government.
what officer buy six hundred cows o,tensiby for
beef for bis regiment at the public expense then
with private individual TO take the cows and breed
shares for three years Monstrous And yet this
fact officially stated, and accompanied BY documents
sustain the allegation See the official documents published
in the Union few days ago, and in the Sentinel to-day
viii any tell that the American people, at the North
At the South, at the East the West will support
any guilty Of such Of fraud corruption and pee
uation' To assert it lie TO libel the American people"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-01
ANOTHER GOVERNOR FOR KANSAS.

Col. John W. Geary has been appointed governor of
Kansas, in place of Gov Shannon suspended. The ap
pointee native and resident of Westmoreland county,
Pennsylvania He enjoys the advantage ola liberal edu
cation and is remarkable for energy of character mness
of purpose and evenness of temper He is in the prime Of
life and well fitted mentally and physically, for the deli
and arduous duties to which he has been assigned
He has already filled several difficult stations with emf
nent He went into the Mexican captain
and came out colonel He served through the entire
man He was in the advance army from Vera Cruz to the
city of Mexico under General Scott and participated in
the battles of La Hoga Cheputpec and the capture Of the
city of Mexico Immediately after the as-uamed battle
he elected colonel Of his regiment and assigned
to the command of the citadel Of the city.
In Is4s he sent to California by President Polk
postmaster at San Francisco with large discretionary pow
TO establish mailroues post Offices &c Soon after being
superseded in this station by the administration he
unanimously elected acada and first Judge San Francisco
and afterwards reelected TO the Office After the in
corporation of the city be selected its first mayor
In each of these different and trying stations he succeeded
beyond all reasonable expectation. The population Of
that city composed of all Of people, of all pur-
suits and professions dissmsr from each other in Ian.
guage habits customs, morals and inclination and yet
order and law generally maintained. There
riots under his administration, and ygilant committees
usurped the government He afterwards selected by
the legislature to aid in funding the public debt He
turned to bis native State in 1863 and has been in private
life since extended account of his can
be found in the Annals of San Francisco to which work
we are indebted for many of the foregoing facts.
Colonel Geary's appointment was yesterday confirmed
by vote Of the Senate 1t is gratifying to
witness the general favor with which this selection has
been received by all parties Colonel Geary goes to Kan
sas to extremely delicate and responsible duties
but his past under trying circumstances is the
best guarantee that be will dsnppont the hopes and
expectations Of the country 1t will be his object it is
his duty to execute the Kansas law in is true spirtto
the bona fde settlers the right 10 regulate their
domestic institutions in their way uninhuenced by
interference from any quarter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-01
THE NEW YORK TIMES AND THE PosT OFFICE

THE NEW fohh TIMES AND THE POST OFFICE,
We noticed few days ago a malicious attack of the
Times upon the administration in regard to the post
Office in New York The New York Herald, which 10
good authority against its republican brother exposes
tho Times follows:
"TaE TIMES AND rHr Posr orrIor--It has been noticed
OF late that the Times has been much exercised the
choice Of site for the post Office, and has evnced very
earnest desire not to have 1t places that have been
suggested IL s not generally known that the proprietor,
Of The Times finding their Newspaper improbable bust
have lately turned their attention real estate and tho
purh.se Of corner lots on speculation. One Of these on
which the Old Brick Church stands they sell to the
government for the post Office. Talk Of honest news
pspersp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-01
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

When Colonel Fremont was nominated the impression
was ndusirousy circulated by his supporters that he
"hs richest man in Amerea' The New York Herald now
says that e 70 poorroahom money 10 buy hs deetion
IL Colonel Fremont rich when the for his
naton commenced his friends said what has become
Of bis wealth. Where is the Mariposs estate All gone,
and "the richest in America" Ia 80 poor as the
Herald says that he has money to buy votes As
might be expected the Healds for the enterprsng
yonpg man has become smaller by degrees and beautiful
ly less just as bis great wealth has vanished.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-01
POLITICAL pRrEsrcRArr EXPOSED.

Such Is the title ola paper recently established in Phia
dephs the prospectus Of which will be found in another
column OF this mornings Dn,on II is spirited Journal
and handis the political saints Of abolitonism without
gloves, '
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-01
STOPPING THE WHEELS OF GOVERNMENT.

One Of the correspondents OF the Baltimore Sun makes
the following sensible remarks upon the in the
House Of Representatives TO embsass the operations Of
the government by acous amendments TO the appropra
ton bills:
"The seton Of the House in adopting Shermsn amend.
ment to the military appropriation bin in the his
tory Of our country. The question Is much whether
the amendment itself Is raught with mischief whether
majority OF the House compel the other
branches Of the gevernmenttbe President and Senate
to accede TO their commands stop the wheel. govern
ment IL the House possesses such coercive means
Senate also apply IT, and thus enforce will or break
down the government Against the presidential veto the
constitution has provided parliamentary remedy; but
against the arbitrary viii Of accidental majority in sthcr
branch Of the national legislature there remedy This
might be considered in the constitution
not evident that the trainers Of that instrument never
contemplated the possibility Of such action The proceeding
plainly attempt to snbvert the constitution BY making
the majority Of one Of the coordinate brsnhe. Of the row
eminent the sole sber o. the fate Of the nation 10 the az
clusiop Of the two Others"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-01

There being quorum present. call of the House
had when l55 members having answered to their
all further proceedings under the call dispensed witt
The journal then read.