davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-06

A Citizen OF New YORK HELD IN SLAVERY
A late number OF the New York Tribune contains
an appeal to the benevolent for 500 to redeem
from Slavery a kidnapped citizen of New York,
now held as a chattel in Georgia. lie was kid
mapped between Washington aud Baltimore and
has been in Slavery for several years, his friends
knowing nothing of him till about a year ago.
Governor Clark on the presentation of the case
appointed an agent to 90 to Macon, Ca, and at
tempt the liberation of the man. There he found
the residence of the man who had formerly owned
Henry, as the slave was called, but he had
recently sold him, and refused to tell to whom.
lie however promised for 500 to repurchase the
man and restore aim to his friends. Not unlikely
this poor fellow may yet perish in Slavery even
should the 500 be raised for the kidnapper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-06

Pennsylvania. She possesses a fine poeticiancy, and
q wealth Of language, while all she says is marked
with an earncstness OF feeling which fully attests
that her interest in the onti.slavery cause is not
the result of atgument only, but that it springs
from her Identification with the oppressc cd ana
outraged slayo.
At the conclusion Of her address, the Committee
ON Meetings announced several to be held in
different neighborhcods, during the present and
coming week.
Adjourned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-06

1t, and then send on your money and the books
will be all your own, and you will be sure to read
them these long winter evenings, after you have
got your school lessons.
The HOME JouRNAL.-Our readers will find an
advertisement of this paper in our columns, which
sets forth its especial attractiveness. The journal
redeems its pledges.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-06

THE REPUBLICANS of Covington, Kentucky, last
week, organized an association Tor disseminating
their principles in the State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-06
ANTI SLAVERY EFFORTS.

Now that the Election is over, and the ears of
the people are to be had for the cause of tho Slave,
Abolitionists are up and doing with vigorous
efforts to extend their principles. The American
Society is commencing a vigorous campaign in
New York, and our Pennsylvania friends are awake
and active as will De seen by the accompanying
article from the Standard. Mr.. Foss is success
fully engaged in north Indiana and Michigan. In
Ohio we hope to do something during the winter,
though it is little at present for want of meE and
women for the work. We hope to have some aid
by and by in the mean time let each DO what he
can in the circulation of tracts and documents,
and by local discussions, debates &C., IN our towns
and school districts. Let every abolitionist be
well provided with tracts, They are 20 be had of
Joel M'Millan, Salem, by sending she price Of their
postage, a mere trife, either in money or stamps.
We hope our Republican friends will not sus-
pend their efforts to e~nlightcn the people. Many
Of their old campaign documents are capital and
they will find readers now comparatively unprej.
udiced, who would not look at them two months
ago. Let US combine every possible effort from
all classes, to e~nlighten the public mind and abo
litionize the public sentiment of the nation. Il
we had not another election for eight years We
might hope by that time to abolish slavery. Bur
as there is to be another one in in less than twelve
months, we must all double our diligence and
energy for the next six of them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-06

The New York Tribune revives nm anecdote
which the elder portion Of the Abolitionisss will
remember to have heard twenty years ago.
"a Northern member Of Congress said TO Henry
A.. Wise: How does it happen that you Southern
gentlemen are 50 much enragcd at what tie Abo-
litionists say about you? How can their abuse
affect you? Why not pass it over in silen. con-
temptP 'AhP replied Wise, struggling his
shoulders, 'lll tell you why it is. rs because
rhat they say is so id true J"
1t was not a northern member Of Congress, how
ever, who Intercepted Wise, but the notorious B..
f. Hallett, of Boston, who was then an avowed
anti-slavery man. Hallett told the story bimself.-
Il. S. STANDARD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-06

to say"
y =
Nearly the whole military force has been re-
moved from the valley of the Kaw. / have heard
some rumors of invasions from Missouri to tho
south, and it is currently reported that we are to
have another Missouri invasion from this quarter
before the winter sets in. The Border Rufians
feel sure OF making Kansas n Slave State. They
have not relinquished the 'wi2ing out policy, but
in trying to carry It outfit is not impossible that
the bogus laws, bogus officers, and Kansas slavery
may be things wiped OUT"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-06

The New York Tribune says. on what II n believes
TO be reliable authority, that the poet of S%eereta,
ny Of State has been offered to Gen. Cass, and was
accepted by the distinguished Michigan Senator,
on Tuesday last.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-06

able remedy is to come from, it would be difficult
to say"
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

STATE OF CAtIFoRSIA, County of Nevada, Township
of Washington,
QI virtue Of an Execution on Attachment to me de-
ID livered issued from the court of G. W. Tallnan.
Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace in and for tho
County aforesaid bearing date March 7th, A. 1856
10 salts judgment rendered by said court in Alpha
on the 7th day of irch, 1856 in favor of John
and W. I. Cornick and against T. W Kutz for the
sum offorty dollars and seveny-fve cents debt
interest, damages and cost of suit, have taken in
Execution and will sell to the ghest bidder for cash
in the town of Washington, on
SATURDAY, the 5h day Of April, between 10 O'Clock,
A. VI. and NJ all the right, title and interest of
said defendant in and a certain Ditch taken out of
Washington Creek known as Brimskill & Co.'S Ditch,
taken the property of f. W. Kutez to satisfy the
above demand and accruiug costs
CIAS. G0ZA Constable
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NQY virtxe Of an Execution to me directed issued
HP from the Clerks Office of the District Court il
and for the County of Nevada, in favor of Morgan
Miller IL :: Knox and against E King, = Hawes, =
Gears dated March j. lS56 for the sum of Five thous-
and one hundred and sixty nine Dollars, Debt, with
interest on the sum of $500 from the 2Olh dav OF
February. A. D 1856 at the rate of , per cent per
month together with costs of suit taxed at S55 o. up
on which their is credit Of Two Thousand eight hun
dred and forty-thnee dollars have levied upon the
following described property. to-wit "A Building
Snd the Lot upon which it is situated being in the
Township of Rough Ready, and the sa me formerly
occupied by f. King Co. a store. Also, stable
situated immediately in the rear Of the store and
snalI building opposite the aforesaid store occupied
as Blacksmith shop which / shall sell at nublic
auction on SATURDAY, on the 18th day Of April, A.
D. lS56, at o'clock r NJ f'''
Gwen under my hand this 18Th day of March. A. D.
1850 W. W. WRIGHT, sheriff. n. c.
BY WM. BuTrERFtEp, Under sheriff.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
SUMMONS.

CrATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada,
= Township Of Nevada Justices Court Before
A. Z. Niles J P. The People Of the State of Caifor-
PEAR before the undersigned Justice of the Peace at
bis office in said township, SATURDAY the 10Th day
of April l656, at 10 o'clock, A. M. to answer to
the complaint of c. W Pegg who to recover Sl02,
Is due account. fled for work labor and services
performed for you at your request On failure so to
aNe and answer. Judgment will be rendered gainst
You for said Of Si02 45 DANA yes and costs of suit
Tyen un ler my hand, this 18th dny If March, A D
1856 A c. NILES, Justice of tie Peace.
a true copy attest, l. BRowS, Constable.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
Emporium of Luxuries,

TNllE undersigned has opened his new Store on
Il COMMERCIAL STREET
Near Pine where he well be pleased to see his old
friends and the public in general. He has a good
Fresh Stock of
GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, dc. DC
hand and is constantly receiving from one Of the
largest houses below We would also call the atten-
tion Of country merchants to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. If you want good
bargains remember the sign across the street.
Come one, come all.
JAMES s. CURTIS, Opposite Abbott's Hall.
Nevada, March 10, 1856
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
ST I'MNlONS

&TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Nevada,
ACrownshp Of Nevada IS Justices Court Before
A. G. Miles, j p. The People Of the State of Cali
fornia to H. d Page You are hereby summoned to
appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace
at his Office in said township on MONDAY the 23dday
of June, A, iS56, at 10 O'Clock, A. to answer to
the complaint Of Kent McAister Who sue to recover
Sol 90 due account fled r goods &c sold and de-
ilvered to you at your request On faure so to ap-
pear and answer. Judgment will be rendered against
you for said sum OF SCI CO. damages and cost Of suit
Given under my hand this 18Th day of March. A. D.
1856 A. c. NILES, Justice Of the Pence.
\ true copy, Attest
47-3m J i. BROWN Constable
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTfCE-

NeTtCE is hereby given TO all persons having
- claims against the estate Of James j. Dawes de-
ceae late of Nevada county State of California to
pes mt the same with the necessary vouchers to me
my office in Nevada within Ten il. onths f on, March
}h he forever barred from any benefit of said cs-
tatc. ~ lm A O FELT, Public Administrator
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
FRONTROYAL MILL PROPERTYF0R SAFE

- VALUABLE Mill PROPERTY known as the
ft;::: FRoSTRoyAL Mills FIGURING Mill AND Saw
MI Mill. The Flour Mill has two run of feet
stones drove by water with i3 foot breast wheel.
witn WIN ample machinery, 10 feet of natural fall
Also, Tavern stand and Toll Bridge ncross Bear Xiv
er together with l60 of land free from all claims
except the United States The Mills are in a great
wheat growing country, and convenient to market
. miles from Nevada, 20 miles from Auburn, and Is
from Marysville. The Mill has good country Gus
TOM and all of the above named property is situated
on Bear River, about four miles above Johnson ;
hanch, and Immediately on the shortest direct road
from Sacramento TO Nevada. This property will be
sold together or separate to suit purchasers low for
cash For further particulars enquire of JOHN WEB
BER, County Treasurer Nevada. or on the premises
4flm MCDONALD & CO.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
sonic.

VT is indeed refreshing III
ice to be enabled to call the
.lte TO the aGvcrtiscmtue of a
and medical atieinments, who
ge 10 break through the bonds
himself before the public lhro
in order 10 cope with md sial.
of the Incompetent. Such a
zapkay, whom We cheerfully
ecially those suffering from dis
and their unsuccessful treat
'ssins all the requisites for the
| practice of his profession.-
and available knowledge of the
irs of experience on the treat
lrlyate diseases 10 his aid. cna
hem in all their muliifarious
mmend him TO the public as IN
,e confidence ofull in search of
80 ff
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having
~ claas against the estate of Francis Fisher de-
cea$et late OF Nevada county, State of California to
present the same with the necessary vouchers 20 me
AZ my office iu Nevada within Ten months from Feb
,th, or be forever barred from benefit Of said es
raie. 41-lm A. 0. EELT Public Administrator.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

Picks Sluice Forks
Hoes. Tobacco of various
brands EBSyrup, Mackerel,
Lard, Iron aud Tin Ware Glass
Ware, Crockery Ware, Macarron
Yermacilla, California Cheese, Raisins
Filberts, Almonds, Currants. Oysters Sat.
dimes, Dried Apples. Brandy, Champagne Gin
Whskey, Sherry Wine Hook Vine. Stoughton Bitter
Care Wine Lemon Syrup, Iron of all sizes, Drill Steel
Horse Shoe Nails Rope Brooms Files of II sizes Spices
of all kinds Powder and fuse, Pickles in kegs glass
Pie Fruit Sautern, Soda Crackers, Pilot Crackers.
Ny goods purchased in San Francisco for the cash
from first hands which enables sell as low if not
lower than other House in Nevada therefore it will
be advantage to Traders generally to give me n call
Examine my goods and prices before purchasing else
where. 44tf ?. HENDRICKSON.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
FROM DR.. HUNGERFORD'S
MEDICAL ROOMS,

No. 10 and IL Nevada Journal Rp;,d;n,
Where all diseases of private character receive
the treatment necessary to effect speedy and efec
tual cure ofthose annoying and distressing complaints
Tho enviable reputation Dr. Hungerford has earned
for himself by hisextraordnary in all diseases
OF private nature, renders it but necessary to state
his address, he therefore avoids the long advertise
rnents bombastic promises of the empires of the
day so iavshly held out but seldom fulfilled Medi-
cines are sent to all parts of the country with drec
tions for their use.
Nocturnal Emissions, Ulcers in the Throat Syphilis,
Gonorrhea Structures, Geet and those dreadful symp-
toms OF the head, throat nose and skin, under Dr..
Hunsertord S treatment, healed in an Incredible
short time without mercury Young men who have
become victims Of solitary vice. that dreadful and de-
strIctiye habit which ruins both body and mind call
Immediately on DR.. Hungerford and you can denend
upon being restored to health tha. greatest of Gods
blessings.
We advise afflicted to lose no time but call i'm
mediately on Dr. Hangerford whether the case is of
long standing recent date, he guarantees a speedy
and permanent cure, although NOTED aUAcks may
nave been Intellectually tampering with it without
success.
FEMALES AFFLICTED OR IN troubie-Should call
ON OF SEND for DR.. Hungerford, who has devoted his
entire me the last fifteen years to private maladies
OF men ana women. The question is often asked
why is Dr. Hungerford so successful. while other
physicians are failing daily The ansxer must he
plainly apparent to all it is that he understands hi;
profession and attends to it. and ,s hi; oo.;oo b,.
increased so has his knowledge extended 60 close
has been his application to study and practice ,b,t
he has become perfect master of his profession ond
can insure to all relief from their troubles NJ.
course has ever been onward and onward. r,,c;n-
him at the very head cf his arduous profession II
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
Shaving for the Million!

s RJfiG has the honor OF informing his old
" friends and the community in general that after
having served the faithfully Constable FOR honor
he has returned TO his old profession for profit and has
fitted up perfect little Jou OF shop in the T. s Hotel
where he is prepared with The shapcst and The
usual paraphernalia of the fonsoral dress up he
counenanccs and locks of gentlemen in the amira-
bic style
Nevada October &c. 1sj5-3m
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

nsahity- TINT worst or living deaths. In this state
friend and partner in the mining business approached
me on the subject, and advised me to go to the Bay
and see DR.. Young. ! did SO and thank God for it..
DR.. Young examined my case, and told me be corld
cure me. Shortly after commenced takihg his med
icines my troubles began to decrease and in three
months was perfectly well. Take my advice all
you that afflicted, and call upon him. for he will be
sure to you he has cured several of my acquan
tances after they had become discouraged by being
deceived by the humbugs of the day. both by Ameri.
can and foreign vagabonds. My heart leaps towards
him with gratitude for his benefits to me and nv
friends. If CHAs F M,rporr
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
NOTICE,

'T'HlS is to forbid all persons from purchasing a
note given in favor of james Rea for 500, dated
February and payable in month, as said note was
obtained under false pretences. j. 7. MORGAN.
Nevada, March a. 1856
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

GRATITUDE The sollowins
lie since in the San Francisco
1wledge of DR.. Young. We
lry tribute to one of the most
yer made this State his resi-
yunsolicited, and made pub
e of any one but the writer.
lould be cut out and pinned
)nc who should unfortunately
Low MES.-Being about to
rnia for my home in Michi-
ng to recommend to your no.
or, DR.. J c. Young. I was on
ave, when he stretched forth
from death. For several years
b a complication of diseases,
Is, aggravated by exposure in
20 weakened my system and
ution that l have often con-
rne down by racking pains in
ly head, sore eyes, pains and
hips, WEAKNESS in my legs,
rwith a confirmed melancholy,
lends to be my worst enemies;
,ul, and at times strange phan-
my mind. Twas hurrying to
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
Lost.

A Very small white Poodle DOG was taken from
IA the Metropolis Hotel, on Thursday morning last
Any person returning said Dog to LEE & MAR
SHALL at Sacramento will be suitably rewarded
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

Rieh Pure Blood, Natural Pcrspiration, Good
Appetite for Food Sleep Exercise and the Enjoyments
OF Nature, with Strength of Body, Mind and Limbs-Ac
tlyty OF the Liver and all other Natural Functions
such state is felt by ALL after using Ir Webbers IN.
MIGRATING CORDIAL
many the above may exravagant praise Of This
Concoeton, but if they could [as have the man
whom that has restored TO health, they would be
rised at any language used its praise 1t is par
larly, in fact thoroughly adapted to
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-24
April II, 1856.
How to Detect COunterfaihs..

!. Examine the appearance Of a bill--tha
genuine have general dark appearance.
2. Examine the VigneLte, or picture in the
middle Of the top; see if the sky or background
looks clear and transparent or soft and even,
and not scratchy.
3, Examine well the face; see il the express
sions are distinct and easy, natural and life
like, particularly the eyes.
4. See If drspery or dress fits veil, looks
natural and easy. and shows the folds distinct
ly.
5. Examine the medallion, ruling and heads,
and circular ornaments around the figures, DC.
See if they are regular, smooth and uniform,
not sCratchy. This work on the genuine looks
as il raised on the paper, and cannot be per.
fecty initiated. ..-,
6. Examine the principal line Of letters or
name Of the bank. See II they are all upright.
perfectly true and even; or if sloping, of q uni.
form slope.
T. Carefully examine the shade or parallel
ruling on the face or outside OF the letters. &C.,
see if il is clear. and looks as if coored With a
brush. The fine and parallel lines 10 the gen.
uine are of Of equal size, smooth aud even,
counterfeits look as il done with file.
8. Observe the round hand writing engraved
on the bill, which should be black, equal in
size and distance, uniform slope and smooth.
This in genuine notes is Invariably well done,
and locke very perfectly. COunterfeits are sell
dom so but often look stiff as il done with
pen.
8. Notice the imprint or engaver's name
which is always near the border or end Of the
note, and engraved very perfectly. Counter
letters seldom do it well.
NOTE.-It was remarked BY Stephen Bur-
roughs, before he died, that two things could
not be perfectly counterfeited, one was the die
work or portrait medallion heads, vigneae &c. :,
and the other the shading or ruling above the
tters.-Bank Nots Reporter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-24

the whole Of said tract 10 the assignee or pur.
chaser so having the said certificates in bis
possession, BY ash gnment-w wbich deed 90 eE.
eeuted and delivered. shall vest in the grantee
bis or her heirs or assigns. the same ti,ls.
both in law and equity. as If separate deeds
for each and every parcel Of such tract so sold,
we're OF had been made after and upon the
proper surveys heretofore required to be made
10 conformity with The laws then in force up.
on the subject.
APrils. 1856.
N. H. VAN v0RHES
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
TH0S. H. FORD.
Prssident Of the SenOt,
mo s6.I AN ACT,
To amend the act entitled an act defining lbs
jurisdiction and regulating the practice Of
the Probate Courts, passed March IA, 1853.
Section 1. Bel eHaoed By tie General As.
'eD'Jly Of tie State Of Ohio. That the forty.
eighth section Of an act entitled an act defining
the jurisdiction and regulating the practice Of
Probate Courts. passed March IA, 1853, be a.
mended 80 as 10 read as follows: Section 48,
10 the exercise Of it's criminal jurisdiction, the
Probate Court shall hold terms Of said cour,
on the first Monday Of each OF the following
months to wit; February, April. June, August
October and December, being six terms in each
year.
Section 2. That original section fort y eight o.
the act aforesaid, be, and the same is hereby
repealed,
Section 5. That this act shall take sffect
from and after the first day of May next.
N. h. VAN WORRIES.
Speaker Of ae House of Representatives..
TH0S. H. FORD,
| President Of The Senate.
April II, 1856.
hereby certify that hsYe read and sompa
red the proof Of the foregoing laws. and thai
they are correctly printed frem the copy eel
ti6ed by the Secretary of State.
J, l. BLACKBURN.
Aud. Carroll Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-24

~ The Utica obervsr. says lady died ct
Lansingburgh, from the effects OF poison con-
tanned iu some maple sugar, Of which she had
partaken. 1t is supposed the poison was i'm
parte to The sugar by boiling it in brass ket-
tie. The poison was thrown from her stomach
but it engendered an inaamation of which the
victim doubtless died. All the other members
of the family who had partaken OF the sugar,
we're more or less affected By il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-24

e wag in Detroit has been taking lib.
critics with the reputation Of the Pontiac rail-
road. Ale was asked whether he knew Of an ac-
cident on that road, and replied: "Nevar-
but once middle-ageI gentleman left PoRti-
&C for Detroit, and died Of old age at Birning-
ham" half way.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-24

H Don't when travelling carry friction
matches in your trunksI Il has been ascertain :
ed that many of the 6res in baggage and freigh'
cars are due to the careless packing Of matches
in baggage, and among goods.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-24

~ Sally Jones says. when she was in love.
she FELT as if she was 10 . tuu mel, with a train
Of cars coming both ways
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-24

SECTION /. Bea enacted By hs General As
sensbly Of the State Of Ohio. That all warehouse
men, transportation companies. or railroad COM
panies. shall, on the receipt of property in their
warehouse, depot stations, or within thirty days
thereafter, notify the owners or owners by let
Ter or otherwise. provided such property is
plainly marked with the owners name and
place Of residsnce) that sach property is held
BY them subject to charges.
SEcTIoN 2. That if such owner, or owners
shall neglect to call, pay charges. and take
their property away within six months from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

w LILLIAN IRVING 90 WILL SELL AT AUCTION
" on Monday, iiec 3 At O'clock, + NJ, at Academy
Hail. Date the Academy Design BROADWAY opposite Bon
original oil paintings Continuation of the sale tho
well known Roman gallery which will he foant
bv Carracoi Pepp Paul Caari Van yok, uorrsgs
poct Guido hen, scbedore Barbier Lewis Carate Ame-
rgh Zampiag, Taria Ribera popssin Rom ue Aibani
Luciago, Veiasquaz Andrew Sacchi
ratt Psn,una oantarna Hunosrst Zampieu, Lafranco.
Bsreasino yapoeveer Gherarto Zuchaye Leaadro Bs<-
cana Carlo Dolci Paul Bril- Cignarni velasquey Gamma
lett Luca Lorraine Ssssserao Dale Note and others be
ing the collection OF original paintings before offered
auction