davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19
REPORT
" The Managers Of the Western Anti. Slavery Fair.

The net receipts of the Western Anti Slavery
FAIR are three hundred and ffty.eight dollars.
about seventy dollars advance on any former occa.
sion.
Our dtock Of fancy goods was abundant the SUP.
ply OF such rs are generally considered useful. was
limited. Contributions of goods were received
from Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia, from friends
Michigan, Marlboro, New Lyme, Short. Creek.
New Garden, New Brighton, Columbiana, Mt.
Onion' Randolph, Edinburgh, Garfield and Salem.
Small contributions of goods and money were re-
.ceived from individuals in various places. We
cannot acknowledge specifically the contributions
entrusted to our are-but it gives us great pleas.
ure to report that there were no useless or unsafe.
able articles-and that the stock of goods remain.
ing unsold is less than it has Teen for some years
past, and will be available for the next Fair. Tho
committee tender their greatful and kindly thanks
to all who have made the Fair q medium of contri.
button to the Anti-Slavery Cause.
On behalf Of the Committee.
EMILY ROBINSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, will deliver one of tho
Lectures OF the Salem Course, on Thursday tho
3lst inst. Mr.. Emerson is ono of the most remnr-
kable men Of tho age. A thorough scholar, a pro.
found and original thinker; he has already acouir.
ed a worldwide reputation rs n writer and nm ora.
tor lie has the Denevolencc and independence to
give his aid to important reforms of the age. un
popular though they may be. We are sure the cit.
lzcn' of Salem and the surrounding country will
suffer no ordinary occurrence to prevent their lin.
tening to him on this occasion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19
THE MURDERED SLAVE AT NASHVILLE

week before last we published an account of
the awful murder committed on Thanksgiving eve.
ming at Maysville KY, by.a couple of drunken
~rufiavs who when sober desire to be called gen
tlcman. They were in want Of more LIQUOR. The
barkceper could not be found. A eolored man,
a slave was found sleeping. To awaken aim they
emptied the contents of their campheno lamp on
his hair and wbiskcrs and set it on fire.
A Maysvllle Correspondent of the Tribune under
date of Jan. LIST, speaking of the article we have
before published, says:
The following extract from the Cincinnati Com.
mercidL, which is the only public notice that
has been taken in any form of the awful tragedy
that was was enacted here-neither of the papers
published in this city having given the slightest ac.
count OF the matter, believing, doubtless, that
80 small an affair as burning a slave to death by
way OF a Thanksgi wing frolic is not worth pub
fishing.
The facts set forth in the Commercial are true.
and are put in the mildest form, for it was n DELHI.
crate act of torture; fagitious beyond all precedent
ending IN death after two weeks of suffering on the
part of the victim; albeit the parties were on n
drunken trolic, and, as tho world goes, were quite
respectable" No examination Of the circum.
stances had taken place, nor will there be any, the
money OF the friends of the parties, together with
tho oticial relative of one Of them, being amply
sufficient to protect them.
They carry their heads rs high as if nothing had
happened ana talk about the amount they had to
pay the owner of the slave MS rather exnensive
considering it was done for a bit of fun
Is not this a cred:table state of things, and it is
not one more powerful illustration of the beauties
OF Slavery? Can't you get some of your Northern
"Divines" to preach in favor of the system from
TINS text Yours.
NoySo'te, Jan l. 1886. ABERDEEN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19

The Charleston Mercury confesses, came out Of the
contest shorn OF its strength, and thoroughly de-
nntlonalizcd. 1t was in vain that President Pierce
declared that it was the intention Of the bill to
prevent rhe extension of slavery; that Mr. Douglas
announced that it was a proposition for freedom,
and demanded a sight Of the Abolitionist who oh.
Jected to such n measure; and that Gen Shields
contended that If we should hereafter acquire the
whole OF North America it would prevent the ad-
mission of another Slave State into the Union =
The storm had been aroused and they could not
quell it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19

AN Ex~ULTATIoN.-The Cincinnati Times. tbe
most rabbid South American organ in Ohio, is quite
in extacies over what it considers, and probably
with truth, the triumph of the pro.slavery party
in the late KnoT-Nothing Convention in Columbus
1t publishes the following paragraph:
SAN AHEAD OF SAMBo.-Tbe result of tbf
American Convention at Columbus, held this week
is ore of the most gratifying that the Americans
OF Ohio could have hoped for. Fusion is an at end
and SAM reigns supreme. Spooner was Handsomely
disposed Of, and in Ford Americans have a man
they can trust. All hail to sam! !"
Slavery always 'disposes' of everybody who
does not serve it with singleness of heart. North.
ern KnowNothings evidently understand their duty
in this particular and are doing 1t faithfully BY
d.sposing of President Spooner and houoring Lieu.
tenant Gov. Ford. lie is deemed reliable for Sla,
very. Most likely the Times is not mistaken in
him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19
N0T SATISFACTORY,

Kew. Samuel j. May Of Syracuse recently dcliv
cred one Of the lectures in the Boston course on
Slavery. 1t secms his address was not at all taste
ful to the pro slavery conservatives of that city.
Probably they will DO better pleased when the
time comes for the address of the Kentucky or
South Carolina orat rs to laud the institution and
its chief handmade, the present Union. The fol-
lowing is the notice Of the lecture by the Boston
Transcript.
An Anti-Bcnefcial Lecture was delivered BY
Kew Sd. May at the fremont Temple, last even
ing. Its composite elements were severe. Martial
and unjust criticisms upon the fathers of the Rev
olutlon, and the statesmen who formed the Consti.
tuition. united TO extravagant lauGations of the
great Apostle of Liberty Nm. Lloyd Garrison
The men who went through an eight years war for
principle, rerilling their lives and fortunes, were
pronounced selfish, and the motives of their self
sacrifice impugned. Their intentions, according
ing to the lecturer, were worse than their declara-
tions. Even the character of the peerless Wash
lngton was so attainted that the rising sun of free
dom would not wholly remove the stain. 1t is
due to the audience to state that these outrageous
sentiments were received with the silent contempt
they Justly merited.
A very elaborate sketch of the public career of
Mr.. Garrison was given. j. CHANGED to be the for.
tune of the lecturer to hear the first anti-slayerv
address of the great agitator.' in Boston. lie IRE.
dicted at time Mr. Garrison would reform the
world to a greater extent than my other man since
Jesus Christ. 1t is to be presumed subsequent
events have confirmed the opinion. The address
with similar absurd and shameless IDEAS
however. under q mask of the choicest
language, and urged in the most winsome and
pr rsuasive manner. When reference was made to
= dissolution of the Union rs the only course left
for the North, an ominous silence prevailed through.
out the large hall. We were glad to see this, and
thus may all malcoutcnts who seek to weaken the
bonds that unite our powerful confederacy be ever
by the people of the North.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19
Chr Anti 9laperp Bnalr
SALEM, ONO, JANUARY 10, 1856.

Gov. CHAsE's lNAUGURAL.-To make room for
the greater part Of this document, we have crow
ded out much matter we had prepared for this No.
1t will be interesting especially to our Ohio readers.
On the Slavery question it is repetition of Mr..
Chase's opinions as we have before published
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19
THE CASE OF Boo1u.-A Wisconsin pauer SAVE.

Mr.. Booth intimates that he shall pay no atten
ton whatever to the trial of himself that is an
nounced to come off at Washington. lie has been
discharged by the Supreme Court Of the State, and
the U. ). Court has only taken possession Of the
case, by sheer assumption, Unless State Rights
are a chimers, that case is settled.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19

The PoET R~ooERs.-Rogers the British Poet disd
recently in the ninoty-sixth year of his age. Be.
sides his poetic fame, Mr.. Rogers was known a.
one OF the richest bankers Of London,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19

PRINTERS IN OFrlcE.-The Ohio Legislature hs,
oeen b%oun!iiul in dispensing its Offices. Some
three or four have been remembered. Among
them Mr.. Llowells, of the Ashtabula Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19

10 The Editor Of the Buyle:
1hht no one may get wrong impressions from
remarks in the Buglc of last week, we would state
mat all petitions of the following form are to DO.
when circuli ted, returned to Adeline T. Swift
h'yria, Lorain Co., Ohio. It is thought best BY
some that there should be more than one form cir.
culated.
10 the Senate and House of Representatives Of
the State Of Ohio:
The undersigned citizens of the State OF Ohio.
respectfully ask, that immediate measures may be
taken to have the words Hhite and Male erased
from our State Constitution.
To the Senate and House of Representative. Of
the State of Ohio:
The undersigned citizens of the State of Ohio
respectfully ask the repeal of all laws, regarding
property rights and the guardianship Of children.
which make distinction on account of sex.
ADELINE T. SWIFT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-19
WIscoNsrN.-The Legislature organized on the

WIscoNsrN.-The Legislature organized on the
10Th inst.
Coles Bashford demanded possession of the Ex.
ecutive once from Ex'Gov. Barstow. The latter
declined rendering possession. The case is before
the Supreme Court.
lndubitablc proof is now in the hands of the
proper officers, showing that in ten counties in tho
State Forged Return ms were made of one thousand
nee hundred and ninetyJice uotes. in favor Of Bar
stow and IN four counties, votes for Bashford woro
illegally rejected, to the number Of too HUNDRED
and ten.
Do;Ncs IN CoNoREss.-Senate, Jan. l4.-Noth-
ing done.
House, Jan. l4.-Nothing of interest. Soms
ballots for Speaker, but no approximation towsrds
n result.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24
AMERICAN ORGAN.



Patent Democrats.- they arc.
..Madison,n the author Of scries of highly IN
teress;ne political articles now In course OF publ
cation IN the Richmond whig, furnishes as with 2
long list Of the household gods OF the Democracy'
viz "a Efas 4
Who is the present Democratic Governor Of
Virginia sgs
Henry A. Wise--an old Whigi
who a the Democratic Lieutenant Goyernori
Elisha W. McComas--an old Whig
Who is the Democratic Attorney Generai J!
Willis p. Bocock--an old WhigI h q act
Who is the Democratic Speaker Of the House Of
Oscar n. Crutcbneid old whigi
who is the Democratic Superintendent Of the
Penitentiarys ef flfAL
Charles S. Morgan-an old Wing
Who is the senior Democratic. Senator OF the
United States from Virginia .aas s.st
M. n. Huntar---a gentleman and a statesman,
and an old Whig at least, If he was not Of the
Wings, he was with them. sfg ..L. 800
d' who is the other Virginia Democratic Senator 7
James NJ Mason-an ornament Of his party
never quite .Whig--but for q time sojourner in
Mr.. Clay's halfway house" of conservatism; and
once overslaughed by Democratic Convention Of
his own Congressional district by reason thereof
Who is the member Of Congress elected by the
Democrats from the Accomsc districti ns ~
Thomas ii. Bayly---an old Whigl
4 Who is the Democratic Representative from the
Berkeley districty ~
4 Charles James Faulkner-an old Whig! Nj
4 Who Is the Democratic Representative from the
Buckingham district 7 a a faa sbl4
Thomas s, Bocock- old Whigl iq Bgs
II Who is the Democratic Representative from the
Petersburg district 7 s ~ .gs
VIM. o. Goode-an old Whigi
Who is the Democratic Representative from the
Richmond district? .is
John s. Caskie, / believe--though am not GER
tlin--an old Wing m
Who was Mr.. Goodies Democratic predecessor!
r. K Meade---an old Whig i9&
Who was recently the Democratic Representa-
tive from the Fredericksburg district? @
Willoughby Newton--an old Whigl
In fine, who are the ornaments of the party in
all parts Of the State, looked up to, courted and
consulted and honored by the highest places of
trust ss S4& .fa ~
When the convention which nominated Cover
nor Wise assembled to make their selection Of
candidates, such large proportion Of its members
were old Wings, that IL was remarked, with equal
wit aud truth, that the contest seemed to be be-
tween the native and the naturalized Democrats,
and the naturalized had the upper hand. Mr..
Leake was the candidate of the native, or old line
Democracy, and Mr.. Wise Of the naturalized or
newly converted. al sa.sa
The result proved that the naturalized had the
power in their own hands, and they certainly did
not use il in such way as to subject their ticket
to the imputation of mongrelsm for they made it
altogether of old Whig and left the old liners the
honor Of electing the men who had been their bit
terest opponents .a
Thus it will be seen that the whole Democratic
army is officered by old Wings!
The Democracy make very good soldiers, but
very bad officers! .sgs. Il ....
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24
FAsHIONABLE DANCING, \
a M ~ vsd a - q a m hlw ~ n

( FA0f1lONADLE, ,OANOlNV1e frs
At M under,s Assembly Hail.
" w. .MUNDER, Professor OF Dancing
LIE At Georgetown College and Convent, and
principal teacher Of Washington city, has the honor
10 announce to his former patrons and the, public
generally that he will the duties Of his School
on Thursday November Sth 1856, at Munder's As
sembly Hail. adjoining the Star ofics, at o'clock,
p. NJ, for ladies', misses and masters and Soa the
same evening, at ~ for gentlemen.
He feels assured that the unequalled progress OF
his numerous pupils in his former classes ID suf-
cient guarantee Of his superior skill an nstructcr.
Prof M. begs leave 70 remind the public Of the
unbounded success Of his May Festival Bali ct the
National Theatre, which was attended by upwards
Of 4, 600 persons. 1920 ..tf . .,,,st..fs-,
His new Hall, which is one of the largest, most
beautiful and conveniently in the city with
two large dressing and supper rooms added, which
can be rented for balls and parties. The location is
convenient to persons residing in any partof the city
Days Of Tuition On Tuesday and Thursday, at 8,
O'Clock, p. NJ, and on the same evenings, at for
gentlemen. -,s
A class for young married ladies and gentlemen
will be formed shortly.
All who desire to join his classes will please apply
at Mr. John r. Elliss Music store Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near Tenth street. TO Prof M, at his rooms
on the above days. A subscription list is now open
to receive the names of those wishing season tickets
to the Soirees Only IS for the season. n
oct 80-dn 80
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24
TINE, MONEY, AND TROUBLE
SAVED.

TINHE undorEigu0d would inform the in-
IL habitants Of Washington and it's vicinity thai
he IL prepared TO exscte orders at the shortest mo-
scs for marking clothing through beautiful metallic
plate with inAslbls ink. a 9i -
Esoh subscriber will be furnished with bottle OF
ink brush drsciions, and recipe for making their
own ink hereafter by two ingredients Each one can
mako theiy ink - strong - they choose
Price for name Of person on brass, oo sn censs'
post Office address rs cents extra; on Ssrman
Us cents a name poat Office address 25 cents ertra
on pure silver III psr nsme, so cents extra Tor post
ofics address or plaos of nativity
All orders win rscsive prompt attention. ray
Add, - a tks po14 once WHEELER,
je s-1H hssamc fmp hngraser
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

10000 do 49,. $50, determined by The drawing
Of the capital prize. II an odd number, then every
odd number in the Lottery will draw $8 80 if an
even number then every even number will draw
which may be drawn. rs-g m
Tickets. $lo--Halves, $5--Quarters, - SO.
Recollect that in the Havana Plan Lottery every
prize must be drawn. E.Hgo 81 ssbGpd
= All orders for Tickets or Shares will be promptly
filed if addressed to .CsaecT Rt
bsyigsa Flsa HUBBARD .CO.,uoY
Baltimore, Maryland,
Who fnlly authorized by the Managers b all all
orders y ~ ,sS-sf KS u, -, ap 70 -3tawd&cp.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES.
ta FOR APRIL, 1856. 5 ss VIE
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24
4 WANTED I WANTEDI WANTED

ja WANTED . WANTEDl WANTEDt
Two find persons In want ofthe following
j articles A
French and German Looking Glasses
Portrait and Picture Frames, round, Jyal, or
square
Oil Paintings, all sizes
Marble-top Bracket Tables, in bronze or gilt
,All kinds Of Picture and other Frames made to
order II a.1' +'<ts'3
Also, Looking Glasses ofany size made to order
A lot of cast-iron Brackets on hand, suitable for
shelving ,.sy yslz.
NJ B. Old work regit and Looking Glasses in
serted in old frames.
All the above will be done and sold at the lowest
rates for cash. JOHN WAGNER,
255, Penn. avenue opposite Kirkwood House.
dec LEY @EA -4 &t W
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24
WHTTE-HOUsE PAvILLION
= ON THE POTOMAC a9tG

TyHE undersisned have opened for the
il season this delightful and fashionable resort
for the accommodation of the public and parties
wishing to visit this most agreeable retreat where
they can be furnished on the most liberal terms with
all the Injuries of the season and with the best re-
freshment: Of all kinds, both at the Pavilion and on
board the boat .sts+r.
Parties having their own caterer can have the use
Of the dining and ball for fifteen dollars for
the occasion.
WIN. COKE A Co,
National Eating House,
Cor. 9Th stcect and Penn avenue,
apas-sm Washington, ID. G.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24
= Y - = I DR., l., b. wRIGHTS
G n VEGETABLE &n
LIQUID CATH A RTIC,

Pleasant F0WiIy Hhys1c.
a N ENTIRELY VEGETABLE preparation pioas
the Liver, Stomach, and general system. As an anti
HAS NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD.
have used il constantly In my practice for upwards
of ten years in all cases where good physic and al
tsrative wss required and would not now do without
Il IL Il the Physician Assistant well the safest
family medicine in use. Children drink It with plea
sure It viii not nsuseate the weakest stomach IL
and 6 su4s = eradicate a impurities from the sys,
tenn II u ID properly taken Already thousands OF
living wtneeess arc ready TO testify TO its superior
virtues independent ofts purgative and
In few days. 1t u . nsver-faihng cure for Head
ache Liver Complaint Jsundice, Kidney Complaint,
Bilious Esysr, Rains IN the &idA BAsk, Breast and
Limbs. Colda Crsmps. Worms Lumbago, Blotches
tons In the System, Constipation Of he Bowels, Dir
xiness MercuriAl Diseases Pleurisy, Female Irregu-
aritisa Bowsl Complaints. Ulcers Of all kinds &c.
II cleansss By s superior medicinal virtues the ul-
oerous humor from the blood and corrupt bile from
the stomach, carrying II e9 through the .nstnral
channels il invgorstes the blood and leaves the sys
tenn healthy. ask my friends 10 test the above
medicine, and pronosnce verdict as they shall oe
professionally win not doubt its worth.
S,noe it's first introduction, medicine has attain
cd such wonderful popularity and its sales have in
creased beyond the most sanRuine hopes Of it's friends
Neighbors recommend it rs safe and uneqnslled
physici Physicisns carry it with them. Children
win take no other after one trial. and parents should
use no other in their families. People living in low
and marshy countries, subject to deadly miasmas,
where Fevers, Ague and Fever. and bilious com.
plants are more apt to be, will find the Liquid
tathsrtic" the most potent remedy yet tried Give
il trial. 80 atas
Co., and O. b. Ring New York. .S n
Full directions accompany each bottle. Price 80
and 25 cents Of ten and twenty doses h
PRINCIPAL Depot, 400 Broadway, NJ Y.
Sold BY G.. ST0fT q co, Washington, and all re,
spectacle Druggists throughout the country. oct 1s
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24

tis Lxqusd) muss' Be Ntsksn seourdnx - dirveeous
scoompssyipg iI; bat in most instances the Pilis
alone, or the Pills and Liquid will remove the 0onr
plant In short time. ,Prios 80 cents.
DR.. BROTHERS. PILB ELDCTUARY.
This preparation has been found On invaluable
remedy fyr the Hemorrhoids or Piles. 1t Is given
internally TO correct faulty state Of the bilary
digestive organs which produces costiveness, or .
deAngement of the bowels, and consequently the
Piles II
Most Of the remedies now in for this dangerous
and painful affection are directed TO be applied ex-
ternally; they do not remove the cause Of the com-
plant and can therefore afford only temporary ro
lief Again, the disease is often beyond ths reach of
aid from external applications objection 70 which
this remedy is not liable, 1t being taken internally
1t is perfectly SAFE pleasant to take, mild and easy
In its operation, aud affords immediate relief
We have not heard Of single case in which this
medicine has failed either to produce speedy relief
or to cure the complaint
1t is equally eficacious in curing both the Blind
and Bleeding Piles IL the bowels are left costive
after the use Of this medicine little physic may be
taken to regulate them Hsving been trying the ALI
Healing Ointment In some very bad cases OF Files,
hesitate not TO assure the afflicted that It very
valuable medicine and an inestimable suxilfary 70
the Electuary Iconsider 1t the best external apPli
cation, have ever known. The Eiectuary 10 IN In
terna remedy and the Ointment an external appll
cation used in connexion, doubt not would DC efl
fectua in the most obstinate cases, and ust surpass
in all instances any ether remedies for Piles TO be
found. Price 81. ta
s7g- All my medicines are put up under my own
personal supervision and the public are assured that
they prepared of the best imported vegetable in
gredients and be obtained only st our ofce, No.
i79 South street. opposite Smithsonian Institution,
where they have done large and successful practice
for the last six years. in the treatment Of all Chronic
Diseases, and those diseases produced by the Old
School Mineral Physcians by tho indiscr.minate use
Of Mercury, Arsenic, Antimony, &c. Happily for
suffering humanity, their prsctice is 20 ma1sstly
injurious, that it is now gradually the wane and
must in o few years sink into oblivion. W.
sept 17-eod1y
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24

WPrioe of Tickets. holes, $6; Halves, ~ so;
Quarters, 81 25.
t4 h3ie APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two numbers preceding and the two following
those drawing the thirteen first Prizes will be ent
tied to Approximation Prizes.
tH-Prixes in this Lottery are paid thirty days af-
ter the drawing in bills Banks with
out deductontonl on presentation of the Ticket
drawing the Prize. E .ea atH3Iia5
Bills Of all solvent banks taken at par. l
All communications strictly confidential.
SAMUEL SWAN. Manager.
nov l8--ly Montgomery, Alabama.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-24
RNA ACRES or LAND FOR SALE.

EAA ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
ADOO This tract binds about three-quarters Of
q mile on the railroad, and about midway between
Washington city and Baltimore. 800 acres are in
wood and timber the balance in clearing, fenced
and small cabin ON the place
This tract will be divided TO suit purchasers. Terms
will be made easy. Any one desirous Of purchasing
will call upon the snbscrber, No 54s Pennsylvsnis
avenue, between First and Second streets west Wash
ington city. III ~ 9F u. N GILBERT, ,ta
fe M-eoH 81 Land Agent.