davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
OHIO BANKING.

The Ohio Legislature, at its last session, PASSED
another double headed banking law. This law is
to he approved or disapproved by the people al
the election in November. 1t provides for a safety
fund system Of branches, all governed and guided
by a mother institution, called the Bank Of Ohio.
This mother sees that he branches of the Bani
Of Ohio pay up their capital, and organize prop
erly issues to them circulating notes, all signed
by the President and Cashier of the mother re
ceives and manages the safety-fund, which is ter
per cent. on the circulation and can establish 1
clearing house in Columbus or a redemption Office
in New York.
Branches can be started without limit, on a cap
ital of 100000, so per cent. paid up in the fol
lowing counties where the capital must be: In
Hamilton 100000, and in Cuyahoga. Montgom
ery, Franklin and Lucas, $500, 600, with 50 pei
cent. paid up. Every branch must have net less
than five nor more than seven directors, all resi-
dents of Ohio.
Twenty per cent. only of their circulation can lie
in one, two and three dollar notes. Fifteen per
cent. of the circulation must be kept in coin, and
fifteen per cent. more in its auiynlent-denosit,
subject to sight drafts in Boston, New York Phil
adelphia or b ltilnore, being made an equivalent
Branches must make monthly reports, and stock
holders ale individually liable.
Circulation can be issued on capital as follows
On the first 100000 capital paid up. 2 to l.
On the % 100000 capital paid up, ! I to l.
On the Oh 9lUO QUO capital paid up, ! J to l.
On the 4th 500, 900 capital paid IN. II to |.
On all capital above Sl00, 600 paid up, l to |.
The mother can call for more when the safety
fdnd is diminished by failures. All branches mps
take each others issues for debts due.
The first directors of the mother institution are
w. w. Scarborough, of Cincinnati i. T. Backus
of Cleveland G. N. Odds of Gin cleville; j. r
Finn, of Columbus S. Forrer, of Dayton.
The other head of this law is simply the Ere
Banking System, requiring One-half as much cal
ital as the branches of the Bank Of Ohio, and re
quiring their hotes TO be secured by the stocks G
the United States, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Ker
lucky, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Yorl Mich
lgan, or Massachusetts deposited with the Stat
Treasurer. In all cases, such stock must 5e Q
least one-hal' United States or Ohio; and in no cas-
can stocks be taken, except the interest is fully an
!, regularly paid. This shuts out Illinois stock unit
she shall have provided for her interest in full,
Were we a citizen of Ohio we should vote {,
this aw.-ThOmpson's Bank Note reporter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04

A Observation-Disclosures does the "Renuhlican.
Platform rise higher than those of the Wing and
Democratic parties previous TO the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromiseg
What does it contain TINT conflicts with thu
Compromise measures of 1882"
IL the entire programme of the "Republican'
party we're performed, and the result fully real
lied, wherein would its ''inale' differ from tina
Of the FPierce and Scott parties, standing on thei1
Baltimore platforms, preparatory to the last Presi
Dental election. Will any one tell us ?-Rqdica
AGOiii0Rist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04

In France smoking is perhaps less a rage than
il is with us: but in France the liberty Of smokers
is greater | think, than in America. Thus in the
United States, people who smoke in omnibuses.
cars, cabins of steamboats,, or other places Of the
sort, are few and far between. In France, on the
contrary, it iS very common to see gentlemen a.
indulging in a cigar on sucii occasions. An ele,
ganIly dressed and ariStocratic looking lady enter.
ed a FIRST class railroad car, at the Paris depot, a
day or two ago. As she opened the door and took
her place she observed that the car was occupied
by three or four gentlemen. one Of whom. at the
moment of her appearance. was in the act of light
ing his cigar. Observing the lady, be made a sig.
%nidcant grimace. and, with the Characteristic word
politeness Of a Frenebman. said would smoking
i~ncommOde you madame2" The lady turned
toward him, and with an air of quiet dignity re-
piled. II do not know Sit: no gentleman has ever
yet smoked in my presence!" He put out his
cigar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
A FEW FACTS WORTH KEEPING IN
mind.

From "A Practical Treatise upon the Human
Skin, by Erasrus Wilson, f. r. s." we select the
following description of the Respiratory System;
TO arrive at something like an estimate of the
value OF the perspiratory system in relation to the
rest OF the organization, | counted the perspiratory
pores on the palm of the hand and found 1928
IN . sanare inch. Now, each of these pores being
OF an inch long. il follows, that in a square
inch OF skin on the palm of the hand ,here exists
a length Of tube equal to $50 inches, or 49,
feet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04

PRoTiTs ON GRAPEs.-In the neighborhood of
Cincinnati there are more than two thousand acres
in grapes. The profits per acre average, taking
me wear with another ,abou $500 per acre, Much,
of coarse. denends on management. The cost of
planting ranges from 500 10 $500 per acre. The
expenses with ordinary land need not exceed $3.50
per acre. When trenehing machines come into
use on land clear of stones, the cost Of planting
will he materially reduced. Better profits are
made on the grapes sold in the market, than on
those used for wine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04

DEATH OF SIR JONI Ross.-The English papers
announce the death of Admiral Sir John Ross, the
%veterln Arctic navigator. lie entered the English
Navy in 1856, seventy years ago. His most i'm
portant services were rendered in the Arctic re-
glons' where, in 1918, he sailed along with Sir. W.
H.. pafry. lie was afterwards. from May 1920,
until October, 1888, employed in the Victory steam.
err, on a fresh expedition to the Arctic regions. lie
afterwards signalized himself at Stockholm, rcceiv.
ing through the war thirteen wounds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04

PETRIFICATIoN.-Nine years ago n man died of
dropsV, and was buried in Middlesex. W J and il
heing desirable to remove the corpse to Pnmfret,
recently, the hody was disinterred. and found to
have become perfect stone, ms hard ms marble, and
not in the least altered from the appearance Of the
man at his death, The corpse weighed five hun
dred and fifty pounds What is more remarkable
the body of a girl buried by his side was wholly
consumed, only a few of the principal bones re-
naming.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
TOBACCO AND CIGARS \,
CLEVELAND Wool DEPOT,

THERE is no longer "a question, or n doubt in
the minds ct those who are best acquainted with
the advantages the Cleveland Wool Depot offers for
the sale OF W ools. Of its importance and practica.
bility.
Located, as it is, at the outlet of the great WOOL
growing West, being of easy access to wool-grow-
ers. and merchants, and within twen,y-iour hours
ride OF the most distant manufactures of New
England, j. possesses great advantages.
Manufacturers excepting those who are engaged
As spectators In woOls,) speak in the highest terms
ut this system,and the many satisfactory letters we
are receiving from oar Woodworking friends, have
simulated Us to Increase our efforts to make this
house what it should boa safe and reliable chan
mel for the sale of their woods. 1t has surmJupted
all the difficulties ANA oppositions that could wen
be brought against any enterprise by q class Of
spectators opposed to 1t, and it now has more
and stronger recommendations than ever. We
have spared no pains nor expense in making am
pie arrangements for all who may wish to avail
themselves OF the advantages arising from this
manner OF grading and selling woods. Merchants,
and w~ool-growers, who wish to realize on their
woods, on delivery at our Depot, can be acccommo.
dated with liberal advances. If desired. sacks
will he sent as heretofore to those wishing to send
us their wool, and WOOL TWINE for tying no
fleeces, will be furnished at from Is to 20 cents per
pound.
When several in one neigLborhood wish us 70
forward sacks or Irvine, we prefer sending to one
address. Our customers in Illinois. and the West
ern States, will find that ordering sacks from US
will save thnm much trouble, and insure the safo
arrival of the wool here, as our sacks are ali num-
hered, and STAN ped Cleveland Wool Depot and
after being fixed by consignors, will require ne
other marks
We hope for a liberal patronage, our charges are
low for handling and selling. and we promise our
employers that our Undivided attention shall be
devoted to their interest.
Very Respectfully, GOODALE g. co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
TREACIIERY

The smoothest seas will sometimes prove
To the coniding bark untrue;
And If she trust the stars above,
They can be trcacherous too.
The outrageous oak, in pomp outspread,
Full oft when storms the welkin rend,
Draws lightning down upon the head
II promised to defend.
WordSwor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
THE A " tbs VERY BUGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMS.-Sl, so per annum payable in advance
Or. 5000 at the end Of the Yenr.

TBKMS.-Sl,0O per annum payable IN advance.
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
pgyn We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
interested in the dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
sclyes,o or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
HGg" Communication intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARlus II. ROBINSON, Editor. All
others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc liues) three weeks, Sl,OO
a." Each additional insertion, %
/" Six months, 400
" One year : = GOO
Two Squares six months, 500
One year, : 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege Of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 1000
Day" Cards not exceeding eight lines will DO in
serted one year for 800; six months, $500.
j.. HUDSON. PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTi-sLAvERY BUGLE.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebe r.. Merritt. Ionia. Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel ~Tlayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, d"
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo, -"
Il" Samuel d, Moore,
Union City, John D.. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebc II. Merritt, 1"
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels, I"
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert, d"
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 j ,hnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
NEV STORE AND NEW GOODS!i
T. L. RICHAR Dis,

Is now opening out, in North Benton, Mahoning
County. Ohio; n New and Select Assortment
of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, consisting
of a Superb stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS OF EVERY
SHADE AND VARIETY, SUCH AS
FANCY. PLAIN AND
PLAID SILKS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
GOODNESS.


Good the more
Communicated. more abundant grows
The author not impaired but honored more.
Milton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
PLAID SILKS

Extra Black Dress and Apron Silks, Also. a gener-
al assortment of Muslins, Irish Linens, Damask
Table Linen, Bird Eye Towcling, Wells. Black Lace
Wells and Black Grape. Edgings, Laces, Collars,
Undersleeves. Gloves, Hose, Cap Stuffs, Silk Fringe,
Satin Stripped Poplin, Silk Tissue, Cohurgs, Bar
eye, Ginghams, Lawns, Mantillas, Tickings, Elan.
nells, Brown and Bleachcd Sheetings. Callicoes,
Cambrics, Nankeens. Jeans, Book Handkerchief,
Thibets. Crapeless, Ladies's Shoes, Gauze. BARGE
Iona handkerchief, Grass Cloth, and French
Brilliants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04

There are some fresh rumors of the progress of
the potato blight in Ireland, which in %severa;
places has attacked tho tulers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.

Together with a general assortment of Groce.
ries, and Notions, usually kept in a country store.
B&g"The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine their stock Of Goods, as they are
ern Ohio. T.. l.. RICHARDS.
North Benton, May 81, 1856. -5m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
CHEAP FOR CASH.

Call and see his stock before PURCHASING elss-
where. BsS~ Tho attention of Merchants is inyi-
ted to his stock, as he is prepared to fill their or
ders on as good terms as they can purchase in
the East.
The highest market price paid for all kinds Of
Furs. AARON BRADFIELD.
Salem, Apr il 10Th, lS56.-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
Hats, Caps Wholesale and Retail.
- DD 4 n ETLrT

INVITES the attention of the hat wearing pars
OF creation in this ncighborhood, and all that deal
IN the article, to his large assortment of Hats and
Caps, of every description, just purchased for the
Spring trade which be is now Offering at his
OLD STAND, MAIN-ST. 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-Oloth, oil
Cloth, Silk and Plush Caps, Ladies Riding Hats
and Caps. Childrens' fancy hats and caps, and
every variety now IN the market, which he will sell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04

sSA- Messrs. MUM & co, are extensively en-
gagged IN procuring patents for new Inventions
and will advise inventors, without charge, in re
gard to the novelty Of their Improvements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23

SENATE, Feb. l9.-Kansas was discussed.
Mr.. Geyer defended Mr.. Achson from the
charge of illegal invasion of Kansas Territory
Mr.. Wilson spoke at considerable length upon
the subject. He regarded Mr.. Atehison as
the moving spirit of the excitement, and spoke
very strongly of the bad character of Gov.
Shannon, saying that he was the companion Of
gamblers and drunkards in California, was in
toxicated, and guilty of other disrepuiable con-
duct. The subject was postponed 10 Monday.
Adjourned.
HOUSE, Feb l9.--The Committee on Elec-
tiOns offered resolution asking for power TO
send for persons and papers in Kansas. Mr.
Phelps of Missouri opposed its adoption, and
defended his constituents against the charge Of
being Border Ruifians. Mr.. Washburne Of
Maine took the other side, and regretted the
exciting remarks Of Mr. Phelps. After some
further debate the resolution was lost by a tie
vote. Adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23

How THEY LECTURE IN PARIs.-Mons. ]. ].
Ampere, of the French Academy, author of
the book called PrOmenddeS en- AnieTig,le, is ore
Of the lecturers al the College Of France. A
letter says -
'At his lectures NJ. Ampere sits las do all
the professors) in large arm chair, with ia
BILE before him, on which he invariably leans
both his elbows, while his hands are alternate
ly clenched and unclenched just in advance of
his chair, as he seesaws awkwardly from side
to side, and each is employed in its turn for The
execution of a gesture as monoionous and IN
graceful as the speakers style Of delivery. 1t
is the substance Of his lectures which draws
large and interested audiences-composed large
ly Of ladies who occupy privileged enclosure
around the speakers chair. The elite Of Pari-
sian intelligence and taste is often to be met
there"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23

ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
No News of the Pacific---Angry Words bee
tween Buchanan and ClarendOn---Peace
Preliminaries.
The steamer Canada, from Liverpool, on the
afternoon Of the %, arrived at Halifax. Sunday
morning, after stormy passage Of fifteen days.
Her news is one week later but not Of special
importance. She brings no news at all Of the
missing steamer Pacific.
The London Morning Advertiser makes the
foullowing announcement
''We regret to hear that an interview which
Lord Clarendon aud Mr.. Buchanan had together
at the foreign office, on Tuesday very angry words
passed between them relative to the Central Amer
lean question"
The peace negotiations The dispatches of
the Russian government completing and con-
frming the telegraphic announcement OF the
unconditional acceptance OF Ausirias PROPOSE
tons, were received at Viena on the 23d ult.,
and couriers Immediately conveyed them to
PARIS and London A memorandum embody-
ing the propositions has been signed at Wen
ma, sent to Paris and London, and it is report
ed that the Congress will meet at Paris on
February l7lh, that very little time will be lost
in the discussion, and that the whole will be
Thought TO a conclusion by February 25th.--
Signing of preliminaries prior TO the confer
ences, now only awaits the arrival of the
Turkish plenipo,entiary. Ii is stated that Prus-
STA refuses to agree to the conditions exacied
by the Allies preliminary 10 her admission in
TO the peace conferences, and that consequent
ly she will be excluded, but be invited to sign
the final deed Of settlement. Baron Bunow
aud Count Orlof are the Russian plenipoen-
tiaries, assisted by Messrs. Titoff and Fenion
Lord Clarendon represents England Marquis
Dazeglio, Sardinia Count Buol Austria NJ.
Walewski, France; Dervish Pasha, Turkey.
Baltic letters speak of mild weather and re-
sumption more or less of navigation at Pillan,
Memel and Cuxhaven. The ice was breaking
up.
Crimea correspondence from the English
camp, January 18th, reports the army as heal
thy. No incidents occur, except that the
Russians continually FIRE from the north forts.
Gortchakoif has handed over the Russian COM
mand to Luders and issued a new valedictory
10 his commanders. January aih, the Rus
slams made an expedition over the ice, TO at
tack Kertsch, but Gen. Vivian being on the
alert, they retired
In Asia Minor Cen Williams was at Tihs
Dec. l4th, handsomely treated and awaiting
orders from St. Petersburg as to his destna-
tion. We know nothing of Kars, excepting
that the town is occupied by the Russians.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23

CoPPER.-A letter from the Lake Superior
Copper Mines, under date Of January 8, says
1.-The amount Of copper in expectancy from all
the mines in the country during the coming
year will not vary much from FIVE thousand
seven hundred tons, of seventy per cent. copper
or about one thousand tons more than the pro.
duce Of the past year, while the expenses for
this year will no. much, if any, exceed those
of the past season. Mines are becoming open
ed ready for returning copper, machinery lie be-
ing erected 10 separate the copper from the rock
and the nature Of the whole business is becom.
ing better understood among our mining mer
generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23

Alvah Worden, distinguished lawyer OF
Canandaigua, n. Y, died on Saturday.-Thom.
as Brdgman, author Of the Boston Ep,aphs,
has presented TO Edward Everett a cane made
Of wood from the old Indian house al Deerfeld
BEAUTIFULLY ornamented and inscribed. -Capt Har.
mon of Portland, Me, brought from the Crimea
an ivory drinking cup, taken from the body Of
Russian officer. 1t is covered with carved
figures of saints, with appropriate notices. -
One side is stained with the blood Of its owner.
1t is curious and valuable reic-A monumen,
to Columbus is to be erected ia one Of the pub
lie squares Of Genoa, at an expense of GO, 900
irahcs.-lhe precious manuscripts of the dis
coverer, which he presented TO the city. are now
kept IN marble shaft surmonnied BY bust and
can only be reached through bronze door By
means Of three keys. The letters are written
in characteristic bold characters, and indicate a
noble nature.-"l am one of the most favored
of men, (says one sentence,) by the grace OF
God" His layorite sword and buckler we're
bequeathed to church in Sena, Tuscany,
where he was in part educated, as a memorial
Of gratitude for his escape from shipwrcck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
LELAND SEMINARY. Tornshend. VI,

TINIiR next Spring Term Of this Institution will
Il commence on wednesday, Feb. 9th.
c. B. SMITH, A. NJ, Principal.
c. c. L. l. S sRhi 4; 5 Assistants.
MonssJ. Il. LAMOuREUX, Teacher Of French
JAMES LOWELL. NJ. u. Lecturer.
Mrs. VI. r. SMITH, Teacher in Female Depart
ment.
Miss CARRIE L. BRIDGNIAN. Teacher Of Paint
ing in Water Colors, Pastil, Oil. Monoehromatic,
Polychromaiic. sc.
Miss HELEN X JOY, Teacher Of Music.
This Institution is in a highly prosperous condi.
ton, and il will be the continued aim, both Of the
Instructors aud the Trustees to merit the public
patronage. A large addition il TO be made 10 the
Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus TO be ready
for use the coming term, aud a complete set Of
Mathematical Instruments, to facilitate the study
Of Surveying and Engineering. Weekly Lectures
on the Natural Sciences with Illustrations. Those
preparing TO teach will receive especial attention
in the teachers class. Tuition ranges from % 70
So French, Music, and Ornamental Branche.
extra As heretofore Board, including room rent,
washing, lights and fuel, can be obtained for 81
and 50 % week. Cool accommodations furn-
ished self b0arders. and all others wishing rooms
CHARLES CLARK, Secretary.
Townshend. Feb. 1856. SIC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
lBRATTLEBORO' ACADEMY,


THE Spring Term Of this Institution will com.
4 mence on the last Wednesday in February
(fcb. 2Ith,) and continue eleven weeks.
y. p. HOOKER, A. D.. Principal.
Miss II. A. DOOLlTTLE, Preccptrcss and Teach
or OF French.
Miss HELEN NJ. DUEKLEE, Teacher Of Draw
ing and Painting.
Miss T. RICHARDSON, Teacher of Music.
Great pains has been taken in the selection u
teachers. Miss Doolittle Is a lady Of finished
education. She Is n graduateo Of Brooklyn Female
Academy aud is well qualified to suporintcnd the
education Of young ladies
As a teacher Of French she il rarely surpassed
Having enjoyed the best advantages Of the States
and Canldas, she brings to her task. not only a
thorough knowledge Of the principles Of the Ian
guAge, butt what is all important, an accurate
quain'anee with the pecuaritics Of its pronuncia-
ton.
Miss Dunklee has enjoyed the instruction Of
some Of our first masters ia the inc arts and spent
several years in practicing and teaching Drawing
and Painting. She initiates nature with power
and skill that ever insure success. A. a teacher
she has given universal satisfaction. The advance
ment Of those who have enjoyed her tuition, best
speaks her merits.
No efforts will be spared which would be for the
advantage q the school Those who wish can
avail themselves Of the advantages Of the pre-
scribed course Of study
Board can be obtained on reasonable terms. The
place affords good facilities for sef-boarding, in
clubs or otherwise.
L. CLARK, See. Board Trustees.
West Brattleboro, Feb. 10, 1856. 2w7