davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
Dr.. McLANE'a
CELEBRATED
We r M I F UGE
!. LIVER PILLS.


They are not recon-
mended as Univesl
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur-
ports. E {.
The VERM1rucr, fa
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms. y
The Liver Pills, fd
the cure of LIVER Gov
PLANT, all Bilious Dr.
RANGEMENTs, Sick HEAD
ACHE, &c. saass Iss
Purchasers will pleas
be particular to ask to-
DR.. c.. McLane's Cele-
brated VERM1fucE and
LIVER Pills, prepared b
&.''',,1 s,',.
SOLE PRopRlEToRs, Rtt
burgh, Pa, and take %
other, as there are Va1loo
other preparations now
before the public, Pu'-
porting to be Verm'fu g
and Liver Pills. M
Others, in comparison
with Or. McLANE's, @
worthless.
The GENUINE Mel ane'
Ver1nifuge and Ll'd
Pills can now be had 4
all respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING BROS.
60 WooD ST., p1rrsDusa1, p
ersold by scov1 + MEAD ~.
leans, La. @ s,es
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

Edward O. Gasne,
GENERAL COLLECTOR AND AUC.
~ TONEER-Ory1csI IN HOUMA-Wil assdrs,
ly to all business entrusted to him. in this and the
ing parishes. ~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

o. Ayers Family Medicines, are uni.
ssfsally admitted to b tho greatest Of the
kind e1tant. They are being introduced
and used in every nook and crook Of the
Unioa With great success. +, hIra
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

6The Southern seatiael, published
- Phquemine, comes to ~ considerably
improved and beufifsd in typographical
apPearance. Not wishing 70 cast any re-
Elections On their political proclivities, this
sterling papef, and the goddess Of wisdom,
Tie Minerva, are two Of the finest country
journals in The State.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
J0hn Larkin 4 Co..
GHEET.IRON, COPPER, ZINK. II
~ BRASSAND LEAD MANUFACTURED

Having permanently establshed themselves in ~ -,
for the purpose Of carrying the above business ~
various rami6catons respectfully tender their ssn
the ciiisens of Tesrsbonne and solicit share u -
patronage. Anil,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

New Advertisement
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

energy, genius and will can assert their
position in the nineteenth century, in def.
ance Of aristocratic sneers and aristocratic
terrorism. The world now bends its sup.
pie knee before tho man It despised and
derided seven years ago. 81
And now tho telegraph informs % that
IN heir i born to tho Empire, and the
swaddling clothes Of the infant very prob
ably snwrap the destinies Of Hercules.
The boy, OF the power he represents, may
strangle serpenis in his infancy. There
i Joy IN Paris to-day and chagrin in Lon.
don-illuminations in the Tuilleries and
yexatioa il 81. James. Tho race Of Eng.
la.ds hagsditary ensmies survives. sEu.
geais y very beautiful, " said Alberto Vic.
eoria sone twelve months since. Eyes"
|ssid The danghaer Of The prolific house d
Guelph, ''haf shs has no children. The
sassr has lost IL sting !; tho Emperor BE-.
IN heir l-Delts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
A NEW ORGANIZATION.

Some of the Shareholders have organized n new
association Tor their protection and interests, loca-
ting it in new New York. The association takes
the name Of 'The Southern Rights and Union Con.
gress" Its object as set forth in the Constitution
is 1.-THE maintenance Of our Southern rights and
propagation of National principles, and n love OF
the Constitution, laws and Union Of the United
States Of America. The dispensation Of this Con.
gress shall be to relieve the distress Of our men,
bers, without distinction. From whatever region
a Southern err may come, he can find friends and
he protected. This Congress shall he open as n
Business Exchange, an Intelligence Office, a resort
for the professions, the mechanic, the merchant
the pleasure seeker, and above all to equalizo thu
commercial relations between the South and the
North"
"This is n new conspiracy against freedom OF
speech and action against slavery in the CONNER
cial metropolis. 1t will doubtly appeal to the
profits Of the merchants and all other influences
conservative of slavery. As such it may prove a
formidable enemy of freedom. As an effort to
direct the course Of trade out Of its natural chan.
nels, it is only ridiculous, like all other similar
efforts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
FREEDOM IN VIRGINIA.

The New York Evening Post publishes the fol
lowing from its Washington respondent, rela.
tive to Mr.. Underwood, who has recently been ex-
PEELED from Virginia for his cooperation with the
republican Party. There is in all Europe no dis.
potism equal 20 our American oligarchy
Mr.. Underwood, the Virginian who was so sum.
marily expelled by his pro.slavery neighbors from
the Old Dominion for making a speech at the
ton this afternoon for New York with his family.
In order to prepare for the abandonment of his
fine farm in the valley of the Shenandoah, he was
not allowed to approach nearer home than this
city, and a member of Congress volunteered, as II
friend. to bring his family thence to meet him il
Washington, So as to join him in his journey to
II free State. The gentleman who performed this
Office informs me that all manner Of preposterous
stories are in circulation among the slave.hnlding
neighbors Of MIR. Underwood. to his prejudice
Que of the most absurd Of them signally displays
the ignorance prevailing in the rural districts of
the slave States, namely that he was in the habit
Of stealing negroes and selling them at half price
IN Canada! AN also informed by the same gen.
tleman, that during bis excursion to the place
where Mr.. Underwuud resides. whenever the more
liberal of his neighbors uttered any sentiment of
sympathy for him, or any sentiment Of an anti.
slavery character, they would first look back over
their shoulders to make sure they were not over
heard, probably with the apprehension that they
might share his fate-a significant testimony to
the oppressive surveillance under which free speech
and free action are impossible.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
SENATOR WADE'S SPEECH.

We have heard from various quarters Of the
brave and excellent speech OF Senator Wade deliv.
cred some two or three weeks since, but we have
never seen the speech or even Il sketch of it. The
Washington correspondent Of the Ashtabula SENT.
mel speaks of it as follows:
AS we were engaged amidst great excitement
Yesterday. a member If the Senate whispered in
my ear saying, Wade il going it in the Senate
like a StedmJodt." | went for n few moments tc
the Senate chamber. Wade was paying his re.
spects to his colleague Pugh, and gave utterance
To some very questionable opinions. lie declared
that he had formerly held with the Declaration OF
Independence. that NIL men were crerted free; but
Of late it had appeared that certain beings in the
form of men were born siapes, and he regretted
they were not black so that the world could know
them" AS he uttered those words he looked al
Pugh with a scowl and expression of contempt
that was perfectly ferocious. / am suspicious that
he totally forgot for the time being, that "gutta
percha" has come in vogue among the rowdies OF
Congress. The subject under conside' ati"n was
the new bill of the Senate to quiet agitation in
Congress. They sat MI night rs l understand and
between eight and nine o'clock this morning pass
ed the bill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
For the Bugle,
WHY NOT VOTE FOR FREMONT

Because he is pledged to tue support of Slavery
in fifteen States.
No one can deny it.
There is an Intimate blending of good and evil
in the objects to be secured by his election 1t
would exclude both slaves and free colore5 persons
from Kansas. and protect its white citizens 1t
would re-erect the Missouri Compromise Line
that now PROSTATE wall which for thirty years shut
ont from northern ears the sighs and groans OF
Southern slaves.
Suppose him elected and the question asked
Fremont, where is the slave, thy brother?
Hear the answer. Toilirg under the lash in the
r~iee-swamps and cottou-felds-and ! keep him
there. Lo, am I moi my brothers keeper? Should
he break his letters and force his way to freedom,
I will put down all such domestic violence" II
necessary, / will command all the soldiers from
Maine to Missouri to stand by me while ! seize
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
Thus ended the first interview.

Thus ended the first interview.
Mr.. Woodruff, | understand will print ms
speech as delivered. 1t was an abe and pungent
production. lie said that Mr.. Br0ukq had com
mitted - brutal outrage in violation of all honor
aud dccency. The time had come for the eSpid'
tiQn Of such ~dastardly outrages, ard he ana NOT
hesitate to characterize it ~ q lofty assumption
Of arrogance and mean achievement OF cowar-
dice.
The speech electrified the House. and has won
laurels for Mr.. Woodruff and his State. lie is
plucky. and If attacked by Gutta Percha, will take
care of his honor.
Messrs. Kunkle, Hickman and Cambell of Pa,
ana Messrs. Knapp and Hall of Mass, made very
able argumentative speeches.
Mr.. Kunkel. desired the Sjuth to give notice u
its future policy would he to meet freedom OF
speech in Congress with freedom Of the cudgel.
Mr.. Hickman made a shnrn reply to n terrible
~bludgeon speech from his colleague. Mr.. Cadwal-
nder.
Mr.. Campbell eloarently defended the Ieople Of
PENNSYLVANIA from the uni ustimputation cast upon
her fair fame by his colleague from the Philadel
phia District-Mr. adwalnder--tha any portion,
even n single Ward, of that Commonwealth sym.
~pathized with the perpetrator of the outrage upon
Mr.. Sumner.
Mr.. Knapp nayed the advocates Of the code Of
honor. in n speech of much ability.
Mr.. Hall brought brooks and Keitt to their feet
tn explain away the testimony Of Gov. Brown.
Mr.. Halls speech was the most learned effort OF
the day.
Brooks and Keitt will have an opportunity to
speak tO-inortow.
After Brooks had closed his harargue, says one
Of she accounts "IIe retired amid the applause OF
Of the South Gallery, which was filled with ladies
and gentlemen, and upon reaching the lobby was
embraced and showered with kisses by the ladies'.
Senators Butler and Mason sat near Brooks du
ring the delivery of his speech, md were quite
merry over it. Mr.. Hoffman of Maryland was the
only Southern who voted for expulsion. A motion
to lay the resolution to censure Edmundson and
Keitt on the table was defeated by n yea and nay
vote Of &c to III. and without taking any final ac-
ton thereon the House adjourned amid great ex-
element. 1t is reported that Mr. Butler will i'm
mediately resign his place in the Senate, and that
his successor will be Preston S. Brooks.
REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT MAssLLoN.-A mass
Republican Meeting will he field at Massillon on
Wednesday, July %. 1t is one of a series of five
to be held in different parts Of the State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
HEANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

him. saying, "Back TO The Internal pit / drag thee
cLGined."
Fremont will sustain freedom in ;he Tcrritorio'
but Slavery in the States. WHY this partially 2
Is slavery worse In II Territory than In It State
Or, will he oppose it, when its victims nro white
and maintain it when they are blacks VIII such
n plea satisfy the friends Of Universal Humanity
Besides, cont Fremont know there are wLite slaves
in the Southern States?
1t he don't, he is an ignoramus; and If he does,
why does he volunteer to be commander.in-chi
to perpetuate their bondage2 Can he te!lf If he
cannot, he must not look me in the face and ask
me to vote for him.
AS low ms Fremont is, there is still alowcr deep,
and Fillmore and Buchanan are in it.
By voting for Fremont, thousands will act up To
their highest conceptions of right; and, therefore
do what is right for them But let no Disunionis'
consent to vote for any candidate, who will sup
port, or even recognize as valid, the greatest ant
%bloodiest Conspiracy against Humanity, this &C
cursed Union.
Would it not be we'll for each Abolitionists tc
circulate freely, on election day, the following tick
ct, or something similar7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
CLEVELAND wool DEPOT.

THERE is no longer a question, or n doubt in
the minds of those who are best acquainted With
the advantages the Cleveland WOOL Depot offers for
the sale Of Woods. Of its Importance and practices
biIlity.
Located, as it ia, at the outlet Of the great wosi-
growingWest, being of easy access TO wool
ers, and merchants, and within twen'y-four hours
ride of the most distant manufactures of New
England, it possesses great advantages.
Manufacturers (exrepting those who are engaged
AZ spectators in wnols,) speak in the highest terms
of this system, and the many satisfactory letters We
are receiving from our woUl-growing friends, have
Simulated us TO increase our Efforts to make this
house what it should he-a safe and reliable chap.
mel for the sale of their woods. 1t has surmJuuted
all the difficulties and oppusitiOns that could we'll
be brought against any enterprise by n class OF
spectators opposed to it, and il nUw has more
ard stronger recommendations than ever. We
have spared no pains nor expense in making am
Pile arrangements for all who may wish to avail
themselves of the advantages arising from this
manner of grading and selling wools, Merchants,
and wOOl-growers, who wish to realize on their
woods, on delivery at our Depot, can he acccommo1
dated with liberal advances. If de- red, sacks
will be sent as heretofore to Those wishing TO send
MS their wool, and WOOL TWlNE for tying no
heeces, will be furnished at from IL to 20 cents per
pound.
When several in one neigkhorhood wish us to
forward Sacks or Irvine, we prefer sending to ons
address. Our customers in Illinois, and the West
ern States. will find that ordering sacks from us
will save than much trouble. and insure the safe
arrival of the wool here. as our sacks are ali num-
bered. and stamped Cleveland Wool Depot and
after being flied by consignors, will require no
other marks
We hope for a liberal patronage, our charges are
low for handling and selling. and we promise our
employers that our Undivided attention shall be
devoted to their interest.
Vary ResnectfuIlv g. C0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
WHY DOES NOT THE HOUSE PROTECT
GOV REEDER2

The course of the House of Representatives rel
alive to Governor Reeder seems to us remarkable.
In the first place the Rufian, Whitfield, was ad-
mittel TO his seat as the sitting member, without
any effort against it by the Republican Members,
and since then he has been compelled to become a
fugitive, 6rst from Kansas, and since from Wash
inston, to eccape an utterly unjustihable prosecu'
ton, and yet the House takes no measures, and
his friends attempt none for his protection. A cor
respondent of the New York Tribune speaks out
on this subject in terms of merited condemnation :
There il A deplorable imbecility in the course of
she House towards Reeder and Whitfield. Gov.
Reeder is not here. and, in truth, dare not come,
Ms he is informed and believes II TO be the purpose
of the Executive to arrest him, and send HIM back
20 Kansas TO share the Imprisonment OF Robinson
and Brown, where he would almost certainly be
murdered. The fact is well known to the House,
and vet it does nothing to protect MIR. feeder as a
recognized contestant to the seat held ny the I'M
poster Whitfield. That person, covered nl over
with guilt as with n garment, sits. speaks ana acts
in the House Mt his pleasure. This man has just
been in arms equally against the United States
Government and that of the Territory; anu lhas
reeking with treason by his own written confession
and according to The deiHition OF the crime by Dis
own political friends, this man 10 received with
open arms, and moves about the hall with all the
privileges Of it's must favored member. What is
the reason Of this difference Simply that whit
field ia the agent and tho favorite OF the slavehold-
ing minority, while Gov. Reeder is simply IA Penn
%sylvania Democrat. and the Representative OF the
Free people of Kansas.
There is no excuse for the House. 1t has sim
ply to pass I. declaratory resolution asserting the
privile 20 of ReedeI and its right 10 protect him,
and declaring the indictments of Lecnmpte and
his p .cked juries the frivolous pretenses which
they are. The llousehas but to take this position,
and, if necessary. 100000 Peunsylyanians alone
will volunteer to defend its constitutional prernga'
tive. PEMAQUID.
GEORGE Law has written a vigorous letter in
favor of Frem int. He especially exposes the un'
American character of Mr.. Fillmore,thp American
sndidate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
J.. & /. SCHILIING,
ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF THEIR

ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF THEIR
THIRD LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
for the season, embracing q large and Varied as
sortment Of
LADIES' Tim SUMNER DRESS GOODS;
Consisting in part of Summer Silss. Tissues, Der.
ages. ChAllies, Balzarines, Lawns. Ginghams, Cham.
brcys, Prints. Black Sill White Grippe. Stella, and
Fancy SUMMER SHANLS, an Elegant Stock of
Silk. Braid, Straw. Gimp, Lace. and Neapolitnn
BONNETS, Of the Late June Style; together with
q splendid lot of Bonnet Billions, Trimmings.
Embroiders. Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery. Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Mintilla Lace. and some 800 Embroid-
cred Swiss and Cambria Collars, Of very rare and
unique styles. n. unusually lOw ptices.
We are also in receipt Of SOME FOUR HUN
DRIED IDS. MORE OF THAT SAME BLACK
SILK. which is 81 celebrated for its richness Of
Lu.tre, its wonderful p~liability and Its unrivalled
ehen pness, 4Lj,
We have also a full stock of Skirts and Skirting.
Ladies' Fancy French Baskets, Parasols, Fans.
Table Covers; "a full stock of Men and Boys Coat.
ing, Pantaloonery, Vestings, Sonmer Scarfs. Ma
poleon Ties; Green Gum. and Fancy Transpa rent
Window Shades and Fixtures.
800 BOLTS WALL AND WINDOW PAPER,
A Full Stock Of Glass and Queensware, Carpets.
and Carpet Chain. &C., &c.
Owing to the lateness Of the season in which the
above purchase was made, we were enabled to OBJ
tain many kinds Of G ,ods at greatly reduced prices
and consequently offer to the trade some rare Bar
gains.
Please call and see for yourselves Thankful
for past favors we hope in the future, by strict at
tention to the wants Of the community, to merit n
still greater share Of your patronage.
Yours Respectfully,
Ca. I'll 1EEn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
Receipts for The Bugle for The week ending July l6.
FIRST OF AUGUST, 1861
GRAND CELEBRATION
OF EMANCIPATION IN THE W. INDIES.

On the First of August, 1856. the colored people
If Columbiana and the adjoining Counties, will
meet at SALEM, Ohio, to celebrate the ACT and the
DAY, tia, gave Freedom to Eight Hundred Thou
sand Human beings in the West India Islands.
The Meeting will be held in the FAIR GROUNDS
near Salem, ut 10 O'Clock. A. Nj.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. GRAHAM,
Of Pittsburgh, and others. The arrangements for
the celebration will he made ana carried out under
the direction of the Sons Of Protection. who will
appear in the ltagalia of their order. The Salem
Brass Band will be in attendance, and eniiven the
occasion by their Superior Music. Colured Amer
leans. one and all Come together and make the
occasion worthy Of the day we celebrate and the
cause of Freedom.
All persons without distinction of color, sex or
sect, are invited TO come.
There will also lie n meeting in the evening. at
the Town Wall, commencing at half past seven;
when an Address will be delivered and the Sons of
Protection appear in their Regalia.
j. GIBBONS,
b. AURIl0RN,
e. wmTV Committed Of arrangements.
J. p. ARNOLD,
+. B. JOHNSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
DEATH OF A SLAVE FROM CRUEL
TREATMENT.

A slave boy. Charles. belonging to one Eliza
beth Ward, alias Mrs. Wood. died yesterday in tho
police Jail Of the secVnd district, from the effects
Of i'll treatment received at tho hands OF his mis-
tress. lie WAS taken to Jail about two weeks ago
10y Mr.. perrulta, the cummissary OF the IRENE
market, to be taken care Of, aud has since been
under the charge of DR.. Sabatier. the city phys.
ician. A large ahscess ON his side was opened
day before yesterday, and yesterday he died. a
post mortcm examination was had, and after m
yestigatiug the case, the cotoner's jury OF inquest
returned the following verdict
The jury do say the deceased came to his death
from injuries received, and cruel treatment, at the
hands Of his mistress, Elizebeth Ward, alias Mrs.
Wond, at different times, in the house No. $50
St. Peter street. second district. The boy was
about II years old ind his body exhibited the
proof Of the most fendish cruelty. The coroner
ordered the immediate arrest Of the guilty woman,
and even accompanied the police officers to the
house for the p3rpos', but she had He'd, we
trust, however, that her hiding-place will be
discovered. and full Justice netoo out to her.
We may add that she was arrested about two
weeks since, soon after the boy was brought tc
the Jail, but bailed out upor the certificate OF q
physician that the boy was out of danger. Or. 81
batter, the city physician, however, refused 20 give
such certificate at the time, though solicited to III sc
because he did not believe the boy to be oct OF
danger. and subsequent events unfortunately have
shown he was too correct in opinion--Netc. Ot.
leans Bulletin, ,Jnne l2h.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

At q 4th of July dinner near Charleston. South
Carolina, the following toast was drank with all
the honors:
The Union. May it speedily he dissolved, and
the Hon. P. S. Brooks the first President Of the
Southern Republic.
Never were two ideas better matched. Why
don't the Pain Dealer run up the ticketf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

Theodore Parker says that though U. S. Troops
have always been quartered in Boston, the only
service they ever rendered in that town, for more
than forty years was to kidnap Anthony Burns!
We hope they will continue to remain in Boston
Willard Fillmore will have further use for those
same United States Troops.-Mlcon ALA RcpuJ'
licdn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19

of Whcatland--hi fortunes must be as great as
those of Douglas when he saw the mangied boy
of Sumner being carried,lrunl the desecrated sen
ate Chamber to n place of quiet and safety IL Is
surprising TO know Whit amtunt OF trucslhg y
requires to 327, 600 shareholders to retain the
friendship and support of the Southern States Tru.
ly has it Seen said that they ride their principles
with whip and spur"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
PICTURES ON GASS.

Our friend JAMES BOONE is still taking AM
BROTYPES, dc, at his old S,ahd, in johnson &
IIorner's building.
lie has succeeded in doing away with the dark
and smutty appearance often given to them by 9th
err operators. 'JEEMS" Understands his bdsihess.
Call and examine his pictures.
Nav g 1886.