davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-06-12
5rlettfd puftru.
J he Star and the .IiIg. ).

IHlS sweet production Is from the pen of
one of the gifted correspondents of the Lou
isvile (Kentucky) Journal. Its merits will
be readily appreciated by every reader into
whose hands it may fall.
1t was an. evening clear and still.
AS 'erhold earth in silvery fold;
The azure curtains of the sky
Were fringed with cleaning gems of gold {:
The wandering airs of night grew faint
Upon the silver-lighted stream;
The fragrant breath of roses came,
Like thoughts that weave a poets dream;
Soft clouds were floating off to play,
Like glorious birds just Ioosed from Heaven,
While higl. above their teecy folds
There CLEANED a loving star of even.
Each night his smiling eyes came out,
And sought a lowly murmuring stream,
Along whose banks, soft heeced with light.
Fair lilies dropped their heads to dream,
One lily, pale and dewy eyed.
Wood by The moonlight colored air,
Poured from her heart the wistful love
That long had lain entanged there,
Mid odors, CLEANS, and murmurings,
That to the shrine of night belong,
She brcathed in fragrant. passioned sighs,
The love that thrilled her soul to song.
That loving star, SO pure and bright,
Seemed cold and coy as maidens fears;
Yet still she raised her heavenwarl ewes.
And brimmed her lily cup with te;rs,
And when his beams came trembling
down
10 kiss the waves that laved her feet,
She slowly dropped her snowy brow,
Till wave, and star, and lily met,
That loving touch SO widely thrilled,
She wished nor prayed for greater bliss
Than fondly look the love she felt,
And nightly bend beneath his kiss.
When morningc anne with blushing hues,
The star would pale upon her heart,
But not the memory of his beams
They grew to be life part,
Fen in the garnish hours of moon;
But dayght's veil of golden hue ........
Concealed his loving smiles from her,
Thus passed the weary, tagging hours
Pale flower below, and srar above,
Till plying angel from the sky
STOPPED down and blessed their dream Of
love.
He took the star beams from their throne
And placed them in the lily's breast,
Where nov no more they wandering
roaEl,
But there forever sweetly rest
A tiny vase of fragrance rare
Contains that glowing star of love
Unfold its leaves and nesting there,
Behold a-snowy, spotless dove;
Enshrined within the ly's cup,
3i,h$olded wing aud dcwy eyes,
IS it Seems 10 me sacred thing,
An emblem sent from Paradise
A beanteous type Of woman's love,
Deep hidden from the world apart,
A dove that never tries its wing,
Blu. broods aud nsstles in the heart.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
RcceISlsfOr the Dugle for The week ending Sep, "a
~ANTI-SLAvEKY TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti.
slavery Society have Issued the following Tracts
for gratuitOus distribution:
No. |. The United States Constitution, Examined
No. :. White Slavery in the United States.
No. 3. Colonization. By Rev. O. b. rockingham.
NO, 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? BY
Rev. Il. w. IIigginson.
No. D. The Interstate Slave Trade. By John G..
Palfrey.
No. e. The Ruin" Of Jamaica. By Richard
Hildrcth.
No. I. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
No. g. 10 Mothers in the Free States. BY Mrs. f.
L. Follen.
No. y. Influence of Slavery upon the White Pop.
ulation. By a Lady.
No. H. Slavery and the North. By G. G. Bur
leigh.
No, IL, Disunion our Wisdom and our Duty. By
Rev. Charles T.. hodges.
NO. II. Anti-Slavery Hymns and Songs. By
Mrs. f.. l.. Eollen.
No. 10. The Two Affairs; or, Two Pictures in
One. BY Mrs. Harriet D Stowe.
No. IA. GLOW can | Help to Abolish Slavery ?" or,
Counsels to the Newly Converted.
BY Maria w. Chapman.
NO. To- What have we, as individuals, to do with
Slavcry9 By. Susan G. Cabot.
No. IL. The American Tract Society and its
Policy Of Suppression and Silence.
being the Unanimous Remonstrance of the
Fourth Congregational Society, Hartford, CT.
No. II. The God of the Bible Against Slavery.
BY Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir
%culation of any particular Tract of the above Sc.
rles, should be sent to Francis Jackson, Treasurer
of the American Antislavery Society, q Corn.
hill, Boston.
f.yiy Dollars will stereotype an oight,page tract
and print. flee thousand copies of it.
Application for the above Tracts, for gratuitcus
distribution, should be made to SAMUEL MAY, Jr.,
q Cornhill, Boston to the Anti-Slavery, Offices,
l3S Nassau street New York, and 81 North street,
Philadelphia; to JOEL MCMILLAN, Salem. Columbi-
ana Co., Ohio or to JACOB WALToS, Jr., Adrian,
Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
OBITUARY.

Saturday Sept.27 of Pucrperal Mania,
Mrs. ADBIE W. RuKENBRoD, in the % year of her
age. Mrs. r.. was the wife of j. X. Rukenbrod,
Editor of the ColumJiana County Republican.
We deeply sympathise with our bereaved friend,
who in his last paper says:-"Within a short
twelve months has the ~insatiate grave closed over
four immortal souls endeared to me by kindred
blood. One, a loved sister, was stricken down out
on the far-off prairies of the West, with scarcely
any but strangers gathered around her dying bod.
Another, in the enjoyment of usual health the one
moment, the next, lay a stifened corpse at the
feet of those with whom he had just been convers-
sing. AS / followed that venerated father to his
last resting place, and heard the damp clay fall on
his coffin lid, little thought that in just three
weeks from that day and hour, l would be again
summoned to lower into the dark and dismal vault
of the craving tomb, one nearer and dearer to me
than all the rest-my best and truest friend on
earth. But so it is.-lt may not be long until the
narrow chamber Of the dead will again unbosom
itself, and kindly receive another inmate who sees
no terror in its gloom"
Near Vernon Jennings County Ia, on
IA of 9th Month, Sarah B. Murphey, wife of John
Murpl'ey, aged II years and 7 days. The deceased
was a member of the Society of Friends and d;stin-
guished for her comprehensive philanthropy and
active benevolence. She has been for many years
an ardent friend of the bondman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
SIXTH NATIONAL WOMANS RIGHTS CONVENTION

In this epoch of political and social excitement,
the advocates of the Equal Rights of Woman, find
new reason to proclaim their constant demand for
a consistent application of democratic principles,
for the emancipation, not alone of one class, or
one nation, but of one half the human race.
We accordingly invite all who believe that gov
eminent derives its just powers from the consent
of the governed -
All who believe taxation and representation
should go together =
All who believe in the right of all to n trial by a
jury Of their peers;
All who believe in a fair days wages for q fair
days work.
All who believe in the equal right of all chill.
dren in the community to its public provisions
for education, to meet in Convention at the Broad.
way Tabernacle, New York, on the 9Th, 9th and
10th of October next, to consider whether these
rights and principles shall continue to be popular
ly limited to one half the members of the commu.
nifty. PAULINA WRIGHT DAVIS, Pres't.
Lucy STONE, Sec'y.
n. b. Editors please copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
DEATH OF HON. LEICESTER KING.

Hon. Leicester King died at the residence of his
soh-in.law, Mr.. Charles Brown, in North Bloom
field. Trumbull County on the 10Th ult. Ills dis
ease was dropsical, and had been upon him for
six months. He had spent the summer in Green
Bay, in hopes of recovery, He was 5orn in Suf.
field, Connecticut, and had lived in Ohio 40 years.
His age was 81. lie has been a Representative
aud Senator in the Ohio Legislature, and an Asso-
ciate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and
in the days of his activity and vigor, was one of
the most and influential men in the State.
Judge King distinguished himself by his early
devotion to the Anti-Slavery cause. Was twice
the candidate of the Liberty party for Governor,
and once its candidate for Vice President Of the
United States,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
ANNUAL FAIRS.

THE STATE FAIR in Cleveland last week was a
grand success. The weather was fine and the ex-
hibition of Stock, especially of Cattle and Horses
it is said, was never surpassed in the State. The
display of vegetables was fine.
THE CoLUMBIANA County FAIR, will be held at
New Lisbon, on the 9th, 10th, and llth of October.
We learn from one of the board Of Managers, that
the prospects of the Fair are highly encouraging.
THE MAHoNING County FAIR at Garfield COM
mences on Tuesday of next week.
There are seventy county fairs advertised in the
State this fall.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
DONATIONS AND PLEDGES,
NE THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE MICHIGAN
ANTI.SLAVERY SOCIETY.

The third Anniversary Of the Michigan Anti
Slavery Society will be held at the Union Meeting
House, Plymouth, Wayne Co, Mich, on Saturday
and Sunday, Oct, llth and 18th, 1856.
One great and PREDOMINANT question now nbsorbs
the attention Of the American people. A determin.
alton on the part of the Slave power TO perpetuate
and extend indefinitely a monstrous system of op-
preston has become omen and avowed and if not
strennously resisted by the friends of Freedom.
will be carried to q consum nation that will greatly
retard the cause Of human liberty. The atrocious
efforts to subdue freedom in Kansas, the approva,
and sanction given to the recent brutal and coward
" attack upon q Senator Of the United States, by
the united voice of the Southern press and the re
turn of the perpetrator to his seat in Congress by
an unanimous vote, are conclusive evidences thai
liberty and slavery cannot harmonic and that the
death struggle between them in our country has
already commenced.
To consicer the claims of the millions of bond.
men in our land, and to discuss the evils brought
upon ourselves and our country by the foul system
og Slavery, will be the object of the meeting and
all without distinction of opinion or party are in
vited 20 assemble on that occasion and MD us with
their counsel and presence.
Able speakers from abroad are expected to he
Of New Hampshire, and NJ. r.. Robinson, of Ohio
BY direction Of the Executive Committee.
THOMAS CHANDLER, Cor. Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
REPUBLICAN FLAG IN THE OLD DOMIN.
ION-LETTER FROM J. C. UNDERWOOD.


A letter from my wife, who had been spending a
Sabbath with her aunt, q few miles from home,
thus describes the first Republican flag which has
been raised in the Old Dominion:
~ had a real laugh on Monday, when I came in
sight of our house, to see huttering in the breeze,
a Fremont flag on a high liberty pole, which Ed
ward, assisted by the men on the place. had raised
in my absence. They had painted a piece of linen
red and white, and put the letters on in a homely
way, but still it was q Fremont flag. Some of
the neighbors have threatened to cut it down, but
the boys gave out that they slept with a loaded CUR
bearing upon the pole, and would certainly put a
ball through the man that touched an axe to it,
and so it has stood. / have promised to make a
nice flag for them, and will send tomorrow for
the materials-red white and blue. Oh, how /
wish | could get Fremont and Dayton put on it
nicely, in large letters If I choose to put up on
our land a Fremont flag, have l not a right? If
not, do tell me-; and l will not do it but if l can, /
am resolved to have the flag up, let the consequent
ces De what they may. Some gentlemen have
called and advised to have it taken down, said it
was injuring us very much but | said, Nc it was
up and it should stay up till got a letter from
you"
This consider pretty good pluck in a woman,
and boy only in his fOurteenteenth year; and l rec
on | shall not advise tho striking of that flag.
JOHN c. UNDERWOOD.
To the Editor of the Evening Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
Nrws of the aueek.

BURNING OF AN EXPRESS CAR.-The express car
IN the IL o'clock train for the west on the Goth
inst, was burned near the station in this place. The
safe only was saved. The fire was discovered Just
after starting from the station. BY uncoupling
the cars no further injury was done. We are not
informed of the amount Of loss.
WELCOME TO THE WEsT.--The Herald SAYS: "Goy.
Slade was in town this morning with thirty-three
New England teachers en- route for the West. This
is one of the largest and best classes of young la
dies the philanthropic Governor has yet transferred
from the educational institutions of the East to the
humble school-houses of the Forests and the prai-
ries. Many children will rise up and call them
blessed. - lereland Leader, Sep. y,
The Emperor ALEXANDER has declared, that from
and after the day of his coronation in Moscow, all
the children born Of Russian serfs shall be free.
For introducing a proposition just like this into the
Virginia House OF Delegates, Col, Blame and Tho
mas Jefferson were denounced as the enemies Of
that Commonwealth. Turkey is progressing,
Egypt is progressing. The Hottentots are pro-
crossing. Slavery may be considered as extin-
guished in Russia. And what are we doing in this
land of freedom? Laboring for the perpetuation
of the vilest system of slavery that ever cursed
the ~earth!-Leader.
PAssMoRE WILLIAMSON vs.. JUDGE K~ANE,-Phila.
delphia, Thursday, Sept, 25, lo56.--The suit
brought by Passmore Williamson against Judge
Kane came up for argument yesterday, at Media,
before Judge Haines, Mr.. Sheppard, the defend
ants counsel discussed the question of protection
given by the judicial character of jurisdiction OF
the Court in allowing a habeas corpus and commit
ment for contempt. The counsel on the other side
asked time to prepare their reply. Mr.. G. NJ,
Wharton, the defendants senior counsel, conten-
ded that the time for argument had been fixed by
plaintiff counsel, and that nothing haG been ad-
duced but what should have been anticipated.
The case, however, was finally postponed TIL the
Eth Of December,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04

The State election in California dots not take
place this year till November 4th-same day with
the Presidential election.
Georgia holds no election this year-her cleo
ton being biennial.
THINK OF 1r.-Bre,heren', said the venerable
Bishop Waugh, we can send Missionaries to
Turkey with more safety than we can to a Terrific
ry Of the United States
THE followers and believers in the false prophet,
Mohammed, arc more liberal to Christian Minis.
tiers than the Pierce and Buchanan party l-Mad,.
son (La) Courier.
THE Corrox CRop.-A frost ut vicksburg on
Tuesday ODD. ult. Letters from Mississippi, Ala
bama, and Tennessee state that Cotton will not
yield more than half o crop in some sections Of
these States.
In New York two dentists have announced their
intention of receiving female pupils.
FREE SPEECH AT TuE. SouTH.-On the 1Sult., q
vote was taken on n little steamer running between
Nashville, Tenn, and Smithland. KY, resulting as
follows Buchanan GO Fillmore 81 Fremont i,
The Fremont voter was Goeth Hum. of Quincy,
Illinois. 1t so exasperated the Buccaneers and
FillmOreites that they compelled him by force, to
leave the boat at Clarksville, Tenn.
THE YANKEEs.-Advices from Canton state that
q company of Americans were about building n
couple of steamers to run on the rivers of China.
A WROUGHT Iron CANNON, has been manusac-
tured in Liverpool, England, which weighs % tons
and seEds a ball of 300 lbs. weight a distance of
four miles.
Professor Morse, the inventor of the telegraph,
and Colt, the pistol maker, were presented to the
Gar Ct Russia on the 18th ult.
MILES STANDIsH.-Some Investigator has recent
ly discovered in the ancient town Of Duxbury,
Mass, the cellar of tn house in which Miles Stan
dish, Captain of the Pilgrim bands, lived and died.
Several interesting relics were found-the old sol
dier's gun barrel, his hoe, and q few pieces of
crockery. 1t is now just two centuries since he
died-in 1856. lie came over with the Pilgrims
in 1922, and for more than thirty years was their
war captain, and the terror Of the Indians.-Bos-
ton Investigator.
The South Carolina Times backs Brooks in his
threat of "marching to Washington" next spring,
and says: AS regards finding a corporal's guard
to 90 to Washington to protect the rights of the
South in public Offices, Mr.. Brooks, should he find
it necessary to call for men, can marshal q battal-
ion in Richland, to say nothing of his own congress
sional district and the state at large"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
j. C. WHIN cry D. I. s.,

SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SALEM o..
Continues to give close attention to all the changes
and improvements in the practice of Dentistry and
is still operating extensively and satisfactorily in
all branches of his Profession.
His uniform success, even in the most difficult
operations, has been such heretofore as to warrant
the assurance that full satisfaction will be given to
those who may avail themselves of his services.
lie has procured the right of DR.. A. b.. Slayton
to use his preparation of colored GuHa Percha
when desired as a base for artificial teeth.
Bas-All operations warranted. 65a
SALEM, June 7, lS56.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
BORDER RUFF1AN1sM IN INDIANA.


New BOURBON, Ind, Sep. II. 1880.
FRIESD ROBINSON ! Lave been holding soro.
Anti-Slavery meetings in this region of country
and distributing Anti Slavery tracts, furnished me
by DR., Brooke fol. that purpose. held a meeting
last week in Bourbon, and at the request of some
of the friends there, left an appointment for anoth.
Ell meeting last evening. But when we arrived
there, we found the village all in commotion: the
PEOPLE marching to and fro, several with rifles
We left without holding a meeting.
The cause Of this great disturbance was as fol.
lows The two candidates for Representatives OF
this district, in Congress. are s%tumping it together
through the county; (Mr. Colefax is the candidate
for the Republicans, the name of she other candi'
date l disremember), they met in Bourbon on
Monday, in mass meeting; each party evidently
~rallying all their forces, and making what show
they could, with flags, banners, &c. One company
came from Plymouth, 1.-THE county scat with ban
ncrs; one of them bearing the engraving Of a large
Buck, with his throat cut, and the blood flowing
freely, and Immediately underneath inscribed
Buck upon his last l~egs'-and above in large let.
tiers Freedom for the While Man. Another ban.
ner with Freedom for Kansas" and n large pad.
losk and chain underneath. These banners enraged
the Buchanan men to an alarming extent. Some
fifty or more lrishmen, armed with heavy green
clubs, with knots upon one end and about q yard
long, surrounded and attacked the wagons that
bore the banners. Those upon the wagon firmly
stood their ground, and paid 10 attention to the
threats of the Irish. n, violence was however
then committed, as it was evident that the Repub.
licans were we'll armed, and prepared for the at
tack.
But after the adjournment of the meetiry and
the congregation. had generally dispersed, one OF
the Republican marshals on horse back, with two
or three wagon loads of men women and children,
were passing through the village to their homes,
when those Irish at the signal of some of the lead.
ers, ran ont from the Groceries, and began to beat
the passengers over their bodies ana heads with
their Clubs. Women and children screamed, the
citizens began to bolt and bar their doors--the
Marshal was knocked off his horse, after which,
he fought desperately, and breaking from the
ranks ran into a dwelling for refuge. They the
Irish followed, smashed in the doors and windows,
seized their victim and were beating him with ak.
es and clubs, (until he is not likely to recovery
when some Republicans marched down upon them
and fired. Three of the Irishmcn fell upon the
spot, and were afterwards dragged off by their
friends. 1t is not known whether they are dead
or not, it is said that the Irish are now secreted
in the woods. There are great fears entertained
Of further disturbance.
| was not an eye witness of what transpired aE-
ter the adjournment of the meeting, but was pres
ent at the meeting.
Yours in haste,
II. ERWIN,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
PICTURES ON GLASS.

Our friend JAMES BOONE is still taking Al.
BROTYPES, de-, at bis old stand, in johnson &
Horner's building. ;
He has succeeded in doing away with the dark
and smutty appearance often given to them BY oih.
sr operators. "JEEMS" understands his businoss'
Call and examine his pictures. "'
May 3, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
MEETING.

Joseph A. Dugdale will attend a meeting to be-
held in the Friends Meeting House on Green st.
in Salem, First day afternoon, the 18th of 1Oth
month 1856, to m at 2 O'Clock.
The Friends of Progress, and others, in this and
adjoining neighborhoods are invited to be present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
A~NTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

The Western Anti-Slavery Society, will hold it,
annual Fair in Salem, Dec. Oath and 25th.
The object of the fair is so well understood by
only necessary to publish the time of its gathering
to secure the hearty and vigorous cooperation o. a
large circle of Anti-Slavery friends.
The past success of our efforts in raising means
and the faithfulness with which that means has
been applied to the enterprise of abolishing Sla-
very in America-warrant us to expect a willing
response to this appeal. corresponding to the start
ling emergency of the times.
We have not now to meet and abolish Slavery
on its original ground only, but in the new and
beautiful Territory of Kansas-in Washington, in
Ohio-and in all the Northern States where the
servile minions of the South can give it a place.
We are not however dishearteped or disappointed,
and shall apply ourselves with unwonted diligence,
trusting as ever in the stern principle of Justice
and right.
We hope that no time will be lost in making the
necessary arrangements to meet this demand; and
among other means, we suggest the Importance Of
forming sewing circles as speedily as possible in
every nelghborhood where there is the scripture
number of two or three" women in whose hearts
the love of Freedom burns to labor, so that the
great demand for needle and knitting work, in its
rich and useful varieties may be amply supplied.
The m will gratefully receive in monies,
produce, furniture, and all merchantable goods,
whatever can be forwarded from this time till the
Fair, thus afFording an appropriate and varied sea-
son for the offering of each.
Emily Robinson, Margaret Hise,
Josephine S. GIi6ing, Eeg Il. Pearson,
J. Elizabeth Jones, s. N. Nc lAillan,
Laura Barnaby, Mary f.. Norris,
angelina s. Deming, Hannah N. &rawn,
Lease, Sarah Sharp,
Ann Ramsden, Deborah G.. BonsaU.
Lucy ann Faucet, Lydia s. Sharp,
Harriet Whtnery, Hannah n. Bentley,
lane NJ. Trescott, 4nn PEARSON,
Sarah Rown, Elizabeth w.. Gordon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-At Litchfeld, on the 21st. ult, by
the Rev. Erastus Cole, DR.. G.. W. ToLuURsr Of
Cleveland, TO Miss MARY c.. WooDwoRru OF
Litchfeld.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-04

n. P. BANKS. has been nominated for reelection
to Congress.
The National Intelligencer is out for Fillmore
aimee the Baltimore Convention.
The Steamer Niagara on Lake Michigan was
burned last week and s~ixty,six persons persisted.
Desperate olectioneering efforts are being made
now. Last week some fifty capitalists represent
ing some thirty millions of Dollars, held n meeting
in New York city and contributed $780, 900 to carry
on the canvass for Buchanan, q short time previ-
Gus $4,000 had been contributed in the same way
to be expended for Buchanan's election in Penn
sylvania.