davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
Splendid American Gnilars.

These Guitars are from seasoned aud beautiful
Rosewood or Mahogany, after the celebrated S,an-
ISL mocis, and arr unsurpassed for iulinc-s ana
richness ottCne. They are double lined and block
I'd throughout, and viii not crack or split.
lDIpT'T-S
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
L I-.S

GUITAR GASES. wood med, ......... St-l
do paper - q.
GUITAR STRINGS of superior quality al
ways on hand. j. ANY instrument " Ill bc careful.
~ packed and sent Icy stage or express UPON ic-
ceipt OF the price as above. Order. respectfully
Solicited. D.NlI'TEf,
Dealer in all kinele of Mc.icai Mcrchanli'e.
MAY. I. 1885. 25ln6 South Nend IN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26

SO, than almost any one | ever knew. lie resisted
The always did that, it YVES one Of the great things
about him, what more than almost anything else
made him tho man be was, but it vas always in
loyc-resisted not SO much men, IS mems sius--
resisted their ignorance, prejudice, and i~njustice;
while yet he blessed those same brothers with q
sympathy and an affection which only sought to
save them from their wrong, and thus make them
good, glorious and happy. 1t was an up-welling,
overGowing love he had for all, even those he had
to arraign as TIE authors Of wickedness, and he
could not give them anything else, for there was
nothing else in his composition. His rebukes of
evil, were in u non resistant s~pirit-more than
some OF us can say.
lie was one of the earliest, staunchest, most
active Comeouters. And no was always preaching
Comeoutism. He was an inyetoratc proselytor.-
Converted himself, he set to work to convert every
body else. lie belonged to Wendell Phillips call
talk party" Such soldiers ever on duty as he,
are the men we want for an Anti-Slavery Propa'
gandism. lie left his testimony-this testimony
of an earnest, every day life, against the crime Of
the American Union. Too magnanimous to trea'
the slave as he would not be treated, he indignant
" tore down the transcendant fabric Of a pirate
confederacy, reaching to Heaven, spanning a Con
tinent and crushing four millions of human be
beings beneath its Juggernaut pillars! l
everybody else would only do as he did, the whole
great freebooting structure would 60 to nowher'
and so far, we should celebrate the universal Ju
bilee. Alas that so many Of those who came on
with this faithful friend, have not remained a
faithful, but have gone back to the ancient encm.
-lured by lust of a mot heemGn's) tyrant'
vote.
lie is dead, but we must rot die as he did. w
must be philosophical, and combine his love an,
devotion, with that selfiustice land then worl
iustice,) which shall preserve us to live long, an
turn our love and devotion to yet greater account
But we will forgive him, though nature could not
Peace to his memory! Though thus falling youn
before his time-the next thousand years works
will follow even him. SO long will his infuenc
live, Though none may know it, and then our
may last so long, for he was as humble as any 9
US. Were he alive, he would tell us all we mus
do more and better, than he did.
One after one we thus fulfill the destiny and Ii
down forever. Let US live as long as we can, har
by as we can, useful as we can-great, joyous
selEupbuilding, world redeeming lives!
JOSEPH TREAT.
r Garrettsyille, Sunday, April 20.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
EVERY READER

WILL please notice the advertisement descrip-
of Mr.. SEARS PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE,
and send for the printed Catalogue Of all our Illus
trated Works.
Ry-To the uNINITlATED in the great art OF sell
Ing Books, we would say that we present a scheme
for money making which is far Better than ak .he
gold miles Of California and Australia.
Ha9~Any person wishing to embark in the enter
prise, will risk little by sending to the Publisher
S25, for which he will receive sample copies of the
various works, lat wholesale prices) carefully box
ed, insured, ana directed, a~fording a very liberal
per centage to the Agent for his trouble. With
these he will soon be able to ascertain the most
saleable and order accordingly. Address (post
paid
ROBERT SEARS, PUBLISHER,
Isl William Street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
HENRY JEROME.

My heart responds to Joseph Heighton's CRATE
full tribute to the memory of Henry Jerome, in
Yesterdays number of the Bugle. lie was a beau
tiful spirit; generous, affectionatc, brotherly, non
resistant. He was a quiet, gentle nature, ever un-
rufled, never excited, always self-controlled, still
as a morning in Spring, calm as the shining sky,
and clear as the stars in its blue depths. But if
he was thus mild, a very woman for tenderness,
he was also heroic, fearless in speech and action,
brave even as a son of thunder. lie vas q thun'
derer's son; for he was tho son of goodness, truth,
and faith. and these are mightier, and more terri
BILE than all. No chivalric knight was ever bold
err, nor kinder, than this friend, who comprised
in himself all elements of nobleness, faithfulness,
purity, honor, manhood. lie was as manly, as
womanly, ana as both, was the very soul of re-
form. lie embraced, and everywhere defended
all beautiful and humane enterprises, all causes
which promised to be the worlds Saviours. His
central faith was love, land it was his central life,
tool and under its influence, man, woman, the
slave, all came to be one with him-came to be
his-and then he worked for them. Be these his
record of his truth to the race, of his devotion to
the cause Of a worlds redemption He was him
self Savior.
Many are called non rosistants-ho was ono
moro really, and beautifully and Enthusiastically
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
From the New York Tribune.
CAsSIUS ID. CLAY--HIS ALLEGED SLAVES

ALBANY, March &c, 1894 number of papers,
here and elsewhere, in the interest of the Pierce
and Fillmore parties, are endeavoring to make cap
ital against the Republican movement, and against
Cassius NJ. Clay, by charging him with being a
stakeholder while protesting to have emancipated
all his slaves.
The charge is based upon a recent advertisement
in a Lexington paper, of the sale, by assignees, of
Mr.. Clay's property among which are enumerated,
"22 hands to be sold during his life"
Some eight or nine years since, the same charge
was made against Mr.. Clay's consistency, and to
the inquiries of ONE friends the following facts
were furnished by him in explanation:
lie did emancipate all those whom he held in
his own right by the laws of Kentucky. A rela
tive, in dying, bequeathed to the children of Mr.
Clay twenty-five slaves, to be held by him during
his life, and ut his death to go to his children
FAMED. By the laws of Kentucky and most Of
the Slave States, slaves are made real estate for al
such and similar purposes, and therefore it is be
yond the power Of Mr.. Clay to emancipate the per
sons in question, or divest himself of that interest
which, as the natural guardian Of his children, tht
law has invested him with ut least, until his chill
dren arrive at maturity. Yours, &C.,
WILSON MILLoR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CINCINNATI
A. s. BAZAAR COMMITTEE.

At an annual meeting of the Cincinnati Anti
Slavery Bazaar Committee held April 2nd 1856,
the President Mrs. S. .. Ernst in the chair, the
following report of tho proceedings of the year
just closed was read and accepted.
Friends; with the opening of Spring and the
bringing forth of new forms of beauty and life
which results from it, we too should begin to form
our plans for Summer work, that when the Autumn
arrives we may gather our harvest into the treasury
of the Slave but before laying any plans for the
future let us see what we have done in the past,
what was the result of our last years effort.
We have received from the Bazaar the sum Of
$S24,50 and 5000 from the Anti-Slavery sewing
circle making in all SS74,J 0 of this there has
been paid for rent of Hall and other incidental
expenses SOC, soto the Vigilance Committee 500,
to the anti Slarcry Bngze $500, to the American
Anti-Slavery Society 500, and for printing the
Fugitiye-Slave Law in tract form $20,i in all $Sl6, so,
thus leaving a balance on hand of sos.
We feel that the efforts we have made thus far
under many discouragements have been abundant.
ly blessed, and when we think of the awful tragedy
that has been enacted in our city but a few weeks
since, we feel that we can not, dare not relax in
our endeavors to do what we may to put down this
hydra-headed monster when a mOhe , kills one
child, and rCjoices in the death of another, i
surely is enough to rouse the sympathies of all the
women of our land ; and let US hope that awfu
as was that scsne of despair and death with its
fitting continuance in the midnight burning of The
boat and the ~plunging of its passengers into the
icy waters, i: may yet be the means of breaking
the apathy with which this subject is SO general
regarded by our citizens, were it only by rousinl
their State pride, for surely men who plume them
selves on being free and Independent cannot witt
complacency find that they have not even the power
to execute tleir criminal code.
What then remains for us but to do each day III
appropriate work, trusting that our Father ii
Heaven will bless our efforts even to the final aboli
ton of the whole system.
An election of officers for the ensuing year was
then held when Mrs. S. 0. ERNST was chosen
President, Mrs. NJ. DEGRAw Secretary, and Mrs
MARY MANN, Mrs. JULIA HARDWOOD and Mrs. NJ
GUILD Counsellors.
1t was resolved to hold another Bazaar during
the present year, and also that the Anti-Slayer,
papers he requested to publish our report IN orde
that those who have contributed may know wha
use has been made of the funds we have collected.
MARY DEGRAW SEc'Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26

AN EXAMPLE FOR LEGIsLAToRs.-Elde Kimbal,
one of the members Of the Utah Legislature after
his return to Salt Lake City reported to his con-
stituents as follows
"Whon VIC arrived at Fillmore, we found no new
laws were wanted, there being more old laws than
the people could obey we, therefore went to work
and unmade some. But we had to stay out our
full time, in order to pocket our So q day So we
spent our time in stalking the earth out into herd
grounds. There has been considerable talk about
getting our legislatural sessions extended to sixty
days butt we had been compelled to stay that
long we should have starved TO death for want OF
something to do"
By the following from the same correspondent,
it seems that the Federal Judges did not in the
absence of business, employ themselves as com
medably as the Mormon Legislators
There seems to have been plenty Of excitemen
and fun, at Fillmore during the Legislatural ses
sion. At the party in the State House, n lawyer
was acting the genteel with considerable affecta
ton to the ladies, while q large placard labelled
"Jackass" decorated his back, much to the amuse-
ment of many present, to whom he had rendered
himself odious by a speech in the Court the day
before. There being but one case before the SUI
preme Court, the Judges aud lawyers were come
! PEELED to resort to tho Spirits" for evidence OF the
future existence Of litigation, and to keep up their
reputation at the bar. The three Judges, there
fore, managed to get drunk quite often. From
sprceing, the officials proceeded to quarreling, and
were all mixed up in a sort of quadrangnlar duel.
Secretary Rabbit was placed in irons by Judge
DrummOnd on some trifing charge. The next
thing was what Mayor Grant terms "a quarrel
between Shem, Ham and %Japhet." Judge Drum
mond and his negro slave were placed in irons for
several days,on the charge of attempting to murder
n Jew named Abrams, whom they detected concoct
ing a new and peculiar game of cards, wherein they
considered they were being insulted. Rabbit ha'
since sued Drumond for false Imprisonment. The
other two Judges managed to act admirably thei'
part.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
TWENTTT THIRD ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
AMERICAN ANTTsLAvEKY SOCIETY

The Twenty-Third Public Anniversary Of the
American Anti-Slavery Society will be held at the
CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS (Nc. 4l6 Broadway,
between Howard and Grand sts.) in the City Of
New York, on WEDNESDAY, May 18th, at 10
O'Clock 4. NJ, and will be continued at the came
place during The remainder Of the day, and on
THURSDAY, 9Th. Addresses are expected from WIN.
LLOYD GARRISON, WENpELb PHilL,rs, Rev. TuEo-
poRE PARKER, Mrs. Lucy STONE BLACKWELL, Of
Cincinnati, Rev. SAMUEL }. MAY, of Syracuse, and
others to be hereafter announced.
AS full an attendance of the members and friends
Of the Society as practicable, from all parts Of
the country, is earnestly desired and stOngly
urged.
We reiterate our former declaration, that the OF.
ject Of the society is not merely to make Liberty
national and Slavery sectional"-no to prevent
the acquisition OF Cubs-nor to restore the Mis-
souri, Compromiso-ror 20 repeal the Fugitive
Slave bill-nor to make Kansas q free State-nor
to resist the admission Of any slave State into the
Union-nor to terminate slavery in the District oil
Columbie and in the National Territo1ies-bu il
is, primarily. comprehensiyely, and uncompro
misincly, to effect the immediate, total and eterna'
overthrow of Slavery, wherever it exista en- Amer
lean soil, and to expose and confront whatever
party or s6ct seeks to purchase peace or success s
the expense Of human liberty. Living or dying
our motto is mo USIoS WITH SHAREHOLDERS, RELI
GIousLY on POLITICALLY"
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
EDMrNP Qc1NcY' Secretaries.
=. IL. Jay,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
Botanic GlcOifine.

RIGH-S TREET SALEM OHIO.
MRS. C. L. CHURCH. takes this method Of
informing her friends, and the public, that she has
permanently located on the North side of Highest,
between the Garfield road and Lundy-st., where
she intends keeping a general assortment of 30,
TANIC MEDICINES, carefully prepared by her
self and warranted free of all deleterious sub
stances.
Salem, Ohio, April 10. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26

CoLMBTANA AGRICULTURAL SociErY.-The fol
lowing gentlemen were elected officers of the Col
umbiana Agricultural Society on the 9Th inst;
T. VI. zEPPERNICK, President,
BENZ. B0WN, Vice President,
4. Il HANNA Treasurer,
KERSEY HANNA Secretary.
JAS. STERLING,
JOHN ROBINSON,
j. II. QUINN, Managers.
SAM'L BOWMAN,
JOHN MILLER,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26

RrDrcuLous.-The books most frequently call
ed for at the Astor Library N, Y. are those upon
IIeraldry and Geneaclogyl Another fact eqally
absurd is that two professors Of Herlldry find full
employment in this city in searching f,r ard paint
ing %coats-of arms Life Illustrated,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26

GLAD TO Hear IT.-The Richmond Enquirer
says, at is needless to conceal the fact, that there
is now an organized abolition party at the South.
IF there is such q party, the Inquirer would find
it difficult to conceal the fact if it would. Adolf
tionists don't put their light under u bushel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
SitfM QUARTERLY MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE
FRIENDS,

Will hold their next session at West Meeting
House in Smith Township on First-Day the lltf
of 5.h mo-, commencing at l O'clock, p. NJ. AL
are invited to attend.
ESTHER HARRIS, C,o.,s
ISAAC TRESC0TT, ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA YEiRL. &c CT PROG
SlVE FRIENDS.
Edmund QUINCY, S-ooro.or;o.
S. II. GAY,

Upon the undersigned devo!ves the pleasant duty
Of inviting friends Of Truth, Purity and Progress,
without distinction of sect or name or nation, to
attend the Fourth Annual ConYocation Of Progress
siYe Friends, 10 be held in the Westinghouse at
L~ongwood (between Hamor.ona and KennettSquaro)
Chester Co., Pa, commencing on First day, the
eighteenth Of Fifth month, 1866, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, and continuing as long as circumstances may
seem to require-probably for three days.
The Progressive Friends have no creed as the
basis of association. Their object is not to build
up a Sect, armed with ecclesiastical power, and en-
dowed with authority to define the boundaries of
thought and restrain the freedom of speech and
action, but to unite persons of every shade of thee.
logical opinion, in ONE SPIRIT OF LOVE, to edo good
unto all men as they have opportunity" to cult
vate in themselves whatsoever is pure, generous,
and ennobling; to worship God in the service Of
Humanity; to investigate those questions Of indi-
vidual and social duty, which the experiences Of
daily life and the conflict of sects, parties, classes,
and nationalities, are perpetually evolving; to
v~indicate the primordial rights of man, and plead
the cause of the poor, the ignorant, the degraded,
and the oppressed; to testify against those systems
u POPAINi hiiSh al AK cuppoi'
from a false Church and a corrupt Government; tt
promote the cause of "pure and undefled religion
by a firm resistance to the impositions of Church
craft and Priest-craft; to elevate the standard 0
public morals, by teaching men to revere, as para
mount to all human codes, the law written by tn
finger of God in their own minds and hearts; t
~exemplify the spirit of Universal Brotherhood AN
to proclaim the evangel Of Peace on earth, goo
will to men,"
All those who desire to cooperate with US, an
those we represent, in this work of benefcence an
love, are earnestly invited to meet with us, at tn
time and place above named. Nay more-in tn
language Of the Hebrew prophet, We say, "Whosc
ever WILL, let him come"
Joseph 4. Dugdale. Ruth Dugdalc,
Sydney +. Curtis, William Barnard,
II. NJ Darlington, Lizzie -McFarAaa,
Rowland Johnson, Josiah Wilson,
Hannah Pennock, Olirer Johnson,
lSGHie c. Coates, Amelia Jackson,
y5azc NendenhdH,
Com nf A rra npnments
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
Boots an0 Shoes,
1856. 1856.
9or the Carlp 6prine Graae.

j. L.. SCHILLING--Are now opening ont IN
their New Room, in Carey's Block, corner Of Main
and Ellsworth Streets, and two doors West Of the
Butter Store, an Entire Stock e of Neu and Desfra-
Die Goods, consisting in part of an elegant Stock
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
D DRESS GOODS,

LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Of every Variety. A general assortment Of Ladies'
Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, White Goods.
Irish Linens, Neilings, new SPRING BONNETS
and Bonnet Trimmings, Honiton and English
Thread Laces, Common Edgings, Cap Stuffs, Head
Dresses, Collars, Chimezetts, Undersleeyes, Scarfs.
Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery, and a general assortment
of Notions and Variety Goods, also a few pieces
Extra Black Dress andAprOn Silks,
which for cheapncss, pliability, and richness u
lustre, far exceed any of the far famed Silks we
have heretofore been selling.
We have also n few elegant patterns of rich
fancy DRESS SILKS, a full stock of Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Drills, Denims,
Checks, Tickings, Canton, Wool and Stroud
ing Flannels, Brown and Bleached Sheetings and
S~hirtings, Calicoes in Endless variety, Paper, Cam
brics, Nankoens, &c. &c, together with q full Stock
of Carpets, at reduced prices.
Glass and Qucensware, Wall and Window Pa
per- Carpet Chain Cotton Yarns, &c, &.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon us we beg leave to add that while
we have the will, we think we have noe the iacili.
ties for Offering to the trade still greater bargains
than heretofore.
N. B.. Additions 10 the above stock received
daily. Respectfully,
j. & L. SCHILLING.
Salem, March, 90 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
PITTSBURGH WATER CURE

This institution for the Cure of the sick. is stu,
atsd on the Ohio River and Ohio and Pa. X. r., lC
miles West of the City at
H1TSVILLE STATION
All kinds Of disease successfully treated. For
particulars Address either Of the physicians, Box
1904 Pittsburgh, Pa.
S. FREASE. NJ D.
H.. FREASE, NJ. d.
MRS. G. L. FRBASE, NJ. d.
April 18th, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
.THE BEST BOOK TeRAGENTs 81

TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Nn ElegantGifs for aYathes 70 preseht to his Family
Send for one copy, aud try IL among your friends.
wANTED-AGENTs TO CIRCULATE SEARS
LARGE TYPE QUARTo BIBLE, for Family Cses
Entitled
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
THE PEOPLES riC7uRfif BIBLE.

This useful Book 10 destined, If we can form ala
opinion from the Notices Of the press, to have on
unprecedented circulation In every secti6hl Of CTR
wide-s pread continent, and to form a distinct era
in she sale Of our works. 1t will, no doubt, in n
few years become TIE FAMILY BIBLE OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
1EB"The most liberal remuneratioa will be sliow4
cd to all persons who may he pleased ID procure
subscribers to the above. From so to roo copies
may be easily be circulated and sold in each Of the
principal cities and mid towns of the Union. IT
WILL BE SOIL BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
pl~Application should be made at once, as the
field will be soon occupied.
aa~Persons wishing to act M Agents, and do a
sal e business, can send for n specimen copy
pS~0n receipt Of the established price, Six Dol
lars, the PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, with q, we'll
bound Subscription Book, will be carefully boxed.
and forwarded per express at our risk and ex-
pense, to any central town or village IN The bnised
States, excepting those of California, Oregon and
Texas. 80.
s5y~Ecgister your Letters and your Money will
come safe.
Bay~Orders respectfully solicited. For further
particulars, address the subscriber spost paid
ROBERT SEAFS;
l81 William Street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
j. DEMING & CO.,

Dealers in Tea, Sugar, CoTse, Rice, Foreign
fruits and Nuts, ground and unground Spices,
Cheese, Crackers, Fish, Salt, Candles. Soap, To-
bacco, Cigars, Brooms, Baskets, Tubs, Buckets,
Stone,ware, also q general variety of goods in our
line.
sa~BUCKETs will be sold by the dozen a,
Pittsburgh prices.
j. Deming & Co., will endeavor to keep on hand
a constant supply Of Wheat, Rye and Buck,wheat
-four, also C%orn-meal.
ksS~el spices ground BY the subscriber aud
warranted pure.
March LIST, 1856,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
CHEAP FOR CASH.

Call and see hiH stock before purchasing else
where. ney" The attention of Merchants 10 inyi-
ted to his stock, as he is prepared to fill their or
dcrs on as good terms rs they can purchase I'd
the East.
The highest market price paid for all kinds Of
Furs. AARON BRApFIEAD.
Salem, April 18Th, 1856. =tft
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
Hats, Caps, Wholesale and Retail.
z RR1DCIELD.

NGID-F DTdUL ILLDI
INVITES the attention Of the hat wearing part.
Of creation in this ncighborhood, and all that SssI
in the article, to his large assortment of Hats and
Caps, of every description, just purchased for the
Spring trade which he is now Offering at his
OLD STAND, MAIN-sr. SALEM, OHIO.
His stock is .te largest ever offered in the County.
comprisisg SILK, Russia. Otter, Soft Fur, Panama.
Straw, Leghorn, and Sea weed hats-Cloth, Oil
Cloth, silk and Plush Caps, Ladies Riding iRats
and Caps, Childrens' fancy hats and caps, and
every variety now in the market, which he will sell