davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
From the Free Presbyterian.
JUDGE LEAVITT.

This gentleman has added two feathers to his cap
Recently lie has released the U. S. Marshal for
Southern Ohio from the Jail to which he was con-
signed by Judge Burgoyne for contempt of Court
and he has been appointed a ann isSioner of tie
Old School General assembly. The u. S. Marshal,
II. H.. Robinson, has won an infamous notoriety
by his alacrity in hunting down the heroic Marga-
ret Garner and her children and husband. In
prosecution of this dirty work he trampled on law
and decency to such an extent that his Kentucky
masters, amid the drunken orgies with which they
celebrated the sacrifice of the victims, congratn-
lated him on having done more than his duty"
So c~ongenial to his taste is the work of hunting
women and babics-work which all honorable
Southerns hold in the deepest ~contempt-that he
went even beyond the requirements of the afro
cious fugitive act. lie gave to Shylock not only
the pound Of flesh, but the hearts blood of the
Victims besides. For his ~contemptuous trampling
down of the laws of Ohio, he was Justly fined and
imprisoned by Judge Burgoyne. But Judge Leavitt
promptly released him, on the ground that lie was
only doing his duty as an officer of the United
States, in executing what the honorable Judge
("they are all honorable men') calls q c~onstitu-
tional law. So the official kidnapper walks at
large, the laws and sovereignty of Ohio lie bleed
ing in the dust, and the poor slaves are sent off
broken hearted to the 'rice swamps dank and
lone" At least one of them is represented as
having been for more than twenty years a consist
ent professor of the Christian religion.-She is
therefore dear to the heart Of the Saviour. He
identifies himself with her, and says 'inasmuch
as ye did it to the least of these, 20 did it unto
me-" The agonies of her soul are borne in the
compassionate heart of the maj of sorrows" In
her soul His own is "crucifed afresh and put to an
open shame"
In the transaction of this matchless cruelty and
wickedness, Judge Leavitt has borne a conspicuous
part. lie has been prompt in deciding every point
brought before him in favor of the women hunters.
and in violation of the eternal Justice and law of
God. He has bound in the thongs of unconstitu-
tional and unrighteous decisions, the poor slaves,
"on the side of whose oppressors thore is power,
and who have no comforter" and has laid them
crushed and broken hearted on the altar of the
Great American Moloch.
Yet Judge Leavitt is the chosen lay delegate Of
the Presbytery Of Cincinnati, to the next General
Assembly Of the Old School Presbyterian Church.
He will take his seat among the I,abbis of their
Sarhedrim. lie will counsel and vote on questions
affecting the progress of Christ's kingdom and the
glory Of God. lie will probably assist in dispens.
ing the bread and wine at the communion table.
With his hands all red and reeking with the souls
blood OF his victims, he will pollnte the emblens
that show forth the death Of the Divine Saviour,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

be no question Of its being of the severcst sort of
for having been found out. There was
a thoughtless, not to say mischievous, lad on board
one of these ships from.Ohina to Chill who had the
indiscretion, not to say malice, to write o letter
about what he saw on board, which got into the
papers, and has done much toward this unpleasant
agitation. This fellow must be looked after and
made an example of. What can be more odious,
nay immoral, than the character Of a spy Then
Mr.. Senator Sumner has been putting his finger
in the pie, and moving for u return Of the vessels
engaged in this trade; rs if it were any of his
businessl Still, good may come from his interior
encc; for when he gets his return | will try and
find out all about the merchants engaged in IL,
such as the church they go to, the pastor they sit
under, and other particulars which may be inter
esting to you-and your readers. Then | will try
and learn the amounts they have contributed to
foreign and domestic reforms, to the Bible Society,
to the Tract Society and other corporate bodies
for cvangelizing the world. So, if you make a
rough guess at The number of souls they have thus
been the means of saving, and set against tia fair
allowance for the number of Coolies who have
died or killed themselves while under their pasto-
raj charge, or have been worked to death in conse-
qucncc of their interposition, you will have the
elements of n tolerably correct estimate of the
balance of good to be put TO their credit.
| had intended adding some particulars / learnt
this morning relative to the Cody trade and the
condition Of the Coolies in Cuba from an intelli-
gent and accurate observer who has just returned
thence. But you must wait for them until next
week, as my letter is already lonf enough and to
spare. BlLES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
From the Boston Telegraph.
THE "YOuNG SOUTH" PLANS A LINK
DANCE.

Our very eloquent friend who writes the 'oxpan-
sive" editorials of the Ncp Orleans Delta, has
painted another remarkable portrait of the"Young
South" In this picture, the clustering rowdy in
question appears in the attitude of q pugilist,
slightly elevated. " "bracing his l0ins for a wres-
tie in tho arena of empire with the North" lie
has iu,t grown out of the swaddling clothes Of
Carolina politics" lie is going ahead in fact he
has already got SO far ahead that he scornfully
terms John c.. Calhoun an old fogy, splits in the
face of the North wind, and, as the Delta afirms,
has his foot upon the edge of the crisis,"-a crit
ical situation, certainly, from which the poor
lunatic's friends should withdraw him as soon as
possible.
We must cory q few paragraphs from the Delta
Cor the entertainment of our readers. Its crusad-
ing zeal is just now divided between Nicaragua
and Kansas. 1t says:
'In Nicaragua the South has planted ono foot ;
in Kansas the other is resting. If she is tumbled
from the positions she has selected, her fall will be
irremediable if she hold her ground, the history
of Northern desp1tism will be closed riHout a
bloody page. The South, as an entirety, as a
nationality, must assist Walker and Rivas, Atchi-
son and Douglas. The main army must beware
lest its tanks should he turned. 1t must lie pre-
pared to resist the Napoleonic strategy of its
enemies. What is to be done ? The era fer News
paper writing and philosophical dispositions is
over words are breath when bullets alone are re-
quired action is the duty of the times.
Let the fiery torch be handed from man to man,
as in an Indian link-dance, until the whole South
ern land is tongued by the flames of a universal
confagi ation! Now or never is the time. The
fate of Cuba depends upon the fate of Nicaragua,
aud the fate of the South depends upon that of
Cuba! This is the hour of destiny. We must live
now or have no life. We must do or die. In the
name of Southern principles in the name of lib
erty and truth in the name of our wrongs and
approximations"
When the Delta gets its "Indian link-dance" in
full operation, the South will unquestionably have
n great time. Is this the process by which the
Young South" is to manufacture that long prom
Used burst Of radiance" which is to be flung upon
the mysterious shores of Cathay ?" We should
regret to see "the whole Southern land tongued
with the flames of q universal conhagration - but
fire purifes, and this effect of the terrible 'link-
dance" that is about to come off in that quarter
may be very wholesome to all concerned. There
fore, although it will greatly pain us to see our
friend of the Delta squirming and shrieking in
such an ocean Of fire, we feel constrained to ex-
hort him to prepare that awful torch, arrange the
dancers, and cry out to them in the ~mightiest thun-
ders of that eloquence, in which none but himself
can be his parallel,-MARcnoNs!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

The owner of one of the princely palaces on
Blocker street, New York, some time ago leased it
for several years for two thousand dollars a year.
The tenant failed, and his surety wished the own
err to resume possession of the premises, which he
refused to do-whereupon the surety opened fash.
ionable negro boarding house in the premises, stuck
up a sign Of "Colored Peoples Hal" established
a restaurant for the colored population-and has
balls thrice a week for the upper ten''of sabledom.
From these he is realisinga thousand dollars ayear,
above rent and other expenses. and in his turn re-
fuses the offer of the owner to take the premises
off his hands. lie won't pay rent until summoned
before a Court, when he appears just as a warrent
of ejectment is about to BE issued. the owner has
tried to get the house indicted, but the nelghbors
won't complain Of it as a disorderly house they
rather enjoy the fun, and many Of them pay their
twenty-five cents to see high life among tho colored
gentry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

A bill has passed the Virginia Legislature pro-
viding that free negroes migrating to, or yolunta-
lily entering, the State, without authority Of law,
are to forfeit their freedom. Hotel keepers employ
ing free negroes of another State, shall be liable
to a fine of $50. The 18th section Of ll7th of the
Code is repealed. The emancipation az slaves
shall be null and void. unless $3.50 be provided for
the removal Of each slave from the State, within
twelve months. Free negro ~conyicts, at the expi-
ration of ther term of imprisonment in the Peuiten-
tiary, are 10 leave the State, within thirty days, or
forfeit their freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

A PRESIDENTIAL PREDIcTIoN.-Hon. John Went
worth, ,,long John, "of the Chicago Democrat, says
neit9erflerce' buchanan norDouglas can get n two
thirds vote in the Cincinnati convention of June.
and adds; "There is every probability that the
party will have TO go into the woods again to nick
out a new stick, and the chances are some South.
erD man will be nominated, and if slavery is to be
the issue, 1t is right that a Southern man should
be the standard ~lealeT.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

GooDALE & Co., Wool DEror.-Wool growers
are referred to Goodale & Co.'S advertisement of
their wool depot. The Ohio Farmer speaks in the
highest terms of this company as reliable.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03
PLYMOUTH NDIJANUARY g. 1856
Your only wish is TO Tighten the bal

Your only wish is TO Tighten the bal
loon!
Yes
Then how much do you weigh your
self?'
Two hundred pounds
well, if you were to throw yourself
over, tho balloon lightened of such great
weight, would dart upward with inconceiy
able rapidity.'
The mailman reflected for moment
'1ruep He laid Mr.. Brown in the bot
tom of the car, and stared wildly around.
My makerp he cried go TO meet Thee
and my child; my Emma.' And fiinging
himself over disappeared.
The balloon and its owner reached the
earth in safety; the latter however, lay for
many weeks raving in brain fever. When
he recovered he gave orders to have his
perilous plaything sold at any sacrifice, and
soon aftcrward provided himself with an
excellent taker il, the shape of prct-
ty young wife, under whose tutelaee the
masther,' as his Irish valet remarks, SIS
growing dale more handy in himself So
this was Mr.. Browns last ascent to the
clouds.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03
SelrttrO Qortrp.
IT'S ALL ONE TO ME-
FROM THE GERMAN.

FROM THE GERMAN
Oh, 'tis all one to me, all one,
Whether I've money, or whether I've none.
He who has money can buy Il wife,
And he who has none can be free for life.
He who has money can tr adc if he choose,
And he who has none has nothing to lose.
He who has money has cares not few,
And he who has none can sleep the night thro'.
He who has money can squint at the fair,
And he who has none escapes from much care.
He who has mon ey can 30 to the play,
And he who has none ut home can stay.
He who has money can travel about,
And he who has none can 30 without.
He who has money can be coarse as he will,
And he who has none can be cOarser still.
He who has money can eat oysters meat,
And he who has none the shell can eat.
He who has money can drink foreign wine,
And he who has none with the gout will not
pine.
He who has money the cash must pay,
And he who has none. saws, 'clarge it, pray.
He who has money keeps dog if he please,
He who has money must die one day.
And he who has none must 20 the same way.
Oh, It's all one to me, all one,
Whether Eve money, or whether I've none!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03
GOLDEN RULES.

In a recent work on Homeopathy, by
DR.. Hempel, are the following Twelve
Golden Rules" for the preservation Of
health. Although they express no new
thought, they put into convenient shape
many important principles of hygiene.
which cannot be repeated too often.
1. Rise early, and make it point to re-
tire at ten o'clock; seven hours sleep should
suffice: although less may do in some cases.
ard in others more may be required.
9. Wash your whole body from head to
foot, with cold water, every morning, win
ter and summer, Immediately on leaving
the bed, and rub yourself with a flesh-brush
or coarse towel. Immediately after wash
ing.
3. Never sleep in a warm room, nor in
roon that has not been properly ventila-
ted during the day.
4. Never sitor sleep in draught of air,
this rule is almost universally violated, but
draught of air is generally hurtful, more
IL one case than another, and more espe-
c;aly when persons are over-heated.
5. Dress according 10 the season, but be
careful not TO lea7e off your winter clothes
before the warm weather has fairly set in.
This rule should be particularly observed
by persons who are subject to sore throat,
bronchitis, and such like weaknesses.
6. Avoid al kinds of heavy and indi-
ges.ibc food such as rich pastry, fat, heavy
farinacous diet, warm bread spice mustard
pepper, &c.
Z. Avoid a stimulating drinks, brandy
beer, wine, and content yourself with cold
water, milk, light and unspiced chocolate,
weak black tee, and syrups made of cur
rants, raspberries, strawberries, or other
kinds Of wholesome and medicinal purpo-
ses.
8. Never keep on wet or damp clothes
and never sleep on damp sheets.
Q. Do not expose yourselves TO the keen,
sharp winds, and always avoid the raw and
camp evening ar.
10. Live as nearly as possible in the
same temperature; keep your room moder-
ately warm, and never sit near the fire.
H. Eat your meals at regular hours; eat
slowly, chew every mouthful well, and do
not swallow ii until it is properly mixed up
with saliva. If possible, take about half
an hour to each meal, and never eat SO
much as to leave the table with sense of
repletion and oppression; do not forget TO
clean Your teethswith a soft tooth brush af-
ter eating, and never indulge in the abom-
Unable habit Of picking them.
IL. Avoid every kind Of food that natu-
rally disagrees wit, yos.; Ike little exer-
cisc IN lie OPEL II u, Gay, but not IL
every Kind of weather; select particularly
fine br~cirg kind OF sestEer for a walk or
ride; exposure . rain, or damp weather
ne'cr does ans iody any GOOD.
The g t,,elYe ri,le, are golden rules, the
observance Of which ean be impress
cd With too much care upon the attention
Of these who are anAioGs 10 preserve their
health and remain free from the many un-
Pleasant feeling which ere apt to trouble
those who ,.,gleot lie proler dietic and
hy sienic precautions.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03
A Itch -oLs.

A gentlen1al In tins place played off
rich ioke or his better hsSf Sfti1 other day.
Being something oi IA epicure, he took
it into MS he'a, for fun, tam he would
like to haze f.5t-EE- Fiinrer So ad-
dressing her noie, politely i;i,orming her
that "a gentleman Of her acquairtance-an
old and true friend, would dine with her
that day. AS soon as she received IT, all
hands wert to work to get everything in
in order Precisely at IL o'clock she was
prepared TO receive her guest. The house
was as clean as a new pin; sumptuous
dinner was on the table and snc was ar
rayed<n her best attire. A gentle knock
was heard, and she started with palpita-
ting heart to the door She thought it
was an old friend; perhaps brother; from
the place whercEthey first moved. On o.
pening the door. she saw her husband with
smiling count .nauce.
why my DEAR says she in an anxious
tone, where is the gentleman you spoke of
in your note?'
Why said her husband cornpisc.ntly,
here he is, -
you said gentleman ef my acquaintance
an old and tried friend, would dine with
us today
WELL said he, good humoredly. 'am
not a gentleman of your acquaintance,
and an old true friend?'
OH said she distressingly, IS there no.
body else but you?'
NO.
Well declare this is too bad, sait hi'
wifs, in an angry tone.
The husband laughed immoderately.-
His better half said snc,-selt-- Like givin
him tongue-lashing-but
down cozily together, and for
a good dinner without having cor
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

The following Banks are reported to
have failed: Monson, Massachusetts; Cen
trail, Rhode Island; Ellsworth, Maine; Or
no, do; Monsum River, do; South Royal
ton, VT; Peoples Derby Line, do.
A large amount OF eastern is coming
west. and it is we'll enough to stand from
under Gold and silver are safcs
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

FA COOP THIKa-A Corresponding
Of the. Washington Union. who subscribee
himself AN Old Whig'-it is odd that h
should ever have got there-says;
"Let moi the Wings be humbled because
their party has been swallowed. The
whale swallowed Jonah; Jonah was heard
of afterwards, the whale, never.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

The abuse ofmoney is worse than the
want Of it.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

Jealousy is a foolish thing. and !
makes one lose his senses,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

FEAdam never knew what was to be
aboyl
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

EOHN MDANNEL. MANUFACTURER
6 dealer in Boots Y Shoes, Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

aOHN GIPE, MANUFACTURER OF
es Boots * Shoes. .. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

4 YRES BALDWIN, MANUFACTURER
u of Boots < Shoes, Plymouth Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

EENRY PIERCE DEALER IN CLIO
Z ] thing y Furnishing Goods, Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

NNIM. L. PIATT, MANUFACTURER OF
w Cabinet Ware, Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

4 w. DAVIS, SADDLE AND HARNESS
e9 Maker. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

CtIUYTER < FRANCIS, HOUSE CARPEN-
ters& JoincrS.. Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

EAMES WARMER, HOUSE CARPENTER &
81 Joiner Plymouth Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

ENOSTER x w ALL \ F.. DEALERS IN
A. Groceries and Provisions. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-03

DAUGHERT & CO.. MANUFACTURERS X
- Dealers in Cooper Ware Plymouth, Ind.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16

DONALD KENN EDY,
No l2O Warien Street. pXbnry, Mass Price 81
Wholesale Agents. Goo H. Keysctr, Pittsburg
T. H. Logan & Co., Whcel4ug; J. P. Flclaiug, Al
legheny city.
And ut Retail by John Beail and John McBenn
Cadiz; and by John McGuire, Cad IL Junlon Of L.
Il. r.; and BY all respectable druggists every
where. 1s #.a .%s sF'r
Dec 10 1865 .ly f.ae....r H ..... ... .-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
THE NATIONAL H0inSE.
Notice.

fINHE Township ASaessofs Of IfaFFfsan county
IL are requeste to meet at thf AUDITORS Office.
on the Second Monday .; April and receive their
innted Blanks and Instructions, and adopt uniform
Of the provisions ana eq1irements Of
the Law tosnsaleaig the assessment sF te Pcfsd I'll
Properly for the year A. D.. 1856 Assessors will
bring WITH them the certificate of the Township
Cierk, ceriihin that they have been qualified and
given Ngnd Tor Their faithful performance in office
as required by law.
APRIL Z, Is3s43
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
FRESH Rst'ssgs

>" subscriber is receiving his stock -
4 OF sp-'nG and Summer DEUGs, which sssssssses
.laSe all been selected by himself il, the sssSS 81
iS'ern cities; und is much the largest s4sA
assortment Oi the kind ever brought "a 49, -
this market and in point of suality, yrfce. will
compare va III any stock IN tile country II iii sell
as low as any establishment west Of tie h.. tains
Tor cash or approved country produce. Person
wishing topurchase any article in the
u sSUa& ftsk D4A USa lime
would do well 20 call and examine bis stock before
purchasing elsewhere. JOHN BEALL.
-Cadiz, april 20, 1884. 't ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
AMERICAN ltOuSE.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TOfIN MCCORMICK has this dny associated with
j him hi. brother, "A, Gy AiCormick. in the Mcr-
chandizing husiness They viii continue the blisi.
mess the old stand, where they will be pleased to
see all their old customers, and will sell them goods
on good tsrn,s any other establishment ii the
place t.-s.,... d. ... g. .......... .s Lt.l. a..
: As rwish to close the books Of the old concern
persons having open accounts viii please call and
settle, either by cash or note ,..o4...
Cadiz, JANUARY 24th 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
Wholesale Clothing store,
so. H9S syssaSG 81 E'ss assu, I b. aKssEs.
HAMR2 10 " IA AfEDREJsyg f. s(ltl

LAYING removed 70 their new storehouse, No.
Al l2S, Wood st opposite H. ChiIds & Co., are
receiving a very large and superior assortment Vi
Ready. Mede CiothIng we'll adopted 1, the Western
VANCE OFC0ST. Having made a,ranqen,ents
Sith Eastern Manufacturers by which their stock
y naEutac'nred for themselves exclusively The Oh,
lection generally urged against Ready Made cloth
lng on ncc0untof disproporIionats garments II OBJ
caI and nadei in good taste abd NJ u UAKANTEED
10 FIT. TIE very large amount ,of Goods sold
ny the undersigned demonstrates that tiey arc
cheaper than tho same araces taanssiactured "a
March 5, 1856. - = - =.