davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-16

Pure 1ir-Whatever renders the blood
impure tends to originate consumption
Whatever makes the air impure, makes
the blood impure. 1t is the air we
breathe which purifies the blood. And as,
if the water we use to wash our clothing is
dirty, it isimpossible to wash. the clothing
clean, SO if the air wo breathe is impure, it
is impossible for tito abstract tho impurities
from the blood.
What then arc some of the more prom.
inent things which render the air impure
1t is the nature Of still water to become
impure. 1t is the nature of still air to
become impure. Running water purifics
itself. Air in motion, drafts of air, are
self-purlfiers. Thus it is that the air of a
close room becomes impure inevitably.
Thus it is that close rooms bring consump.
ton to countless thousands. Hence all
rooms should be so constructed as to have
constant draft of air passing through
them. The neglect of it murders myriads.
a. man OF ordinary size renders hogshead
OF air unfit for breathing, consumes its
blood-purIfying qualities every hour, so
perfectly, that if man could Ye-breathe
iu'i breath of his own next, instant after
It's expiration without any intermixture
with tho outer air, he would be instantly
suffocated. Hence sleeping in closseirooms
even though alone, or sitting for very
short time in crowded vehicle or amona
largo assembly is perfectly corrupting to
the blood. Close bedrooms make the
graves of multitudes.-Halrs Book of
Consumption.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-16
IT IN II M - ,

Two DoLLAns per 6nnum, II paid in advance. !;
Two DoLLARs and Frrrr CENTS ifnot paid within
six months md Three DOLLARS if not pnid be-
fore the end of the year. All subscriptions not
limited at the time Of subscribing, will be con.
sidcrcd m indefinite, and WILDE continued until
arrearayes are paid, or atthe option Of the Pro.
prietors. Orders from other States must invar;
ably be accompanied with the Cash.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-16

Tie hard case of a young widow with
$4,000 compelled to give up her property
II she married again, has been going the
rounds r Of the papers. To. effect it the
Sandy Hill Herald relates how a gentleman
residing in the town of Granville, Wash
,ngton county, Nd, died recently and wilIed
bis wife handsome sum-stipulatiuo in
his will that in case she again married the
sum was 10 be doubled Z "And,n patheti.
ca!ly adds the Herald, !" may the grass ever
be green upon his grave"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-16

What is more deeply interwosenS. with
the sympathies of human nature than 1nu,.
sic' What will more touchingly express
the feelings Of joy or sorrow, hope or mel
anchoiyi Melapclloly forgets to sigh or
weep as 'eolian chords sweep gently over
its sea of troubles. What Joy completa
without its slIenliyening strains What
ivarrior nerved without t. thrilling: i :LlastI
What church 20 lowiy, and what service %
deyout, Sas that where; the swsi iling choral
aha NdEl The organ peal mipglsa !.
|. Vice stings syel ins 6l asaiss ls sbnt:
virtue consoles even s6auss i sins. .s;ssss 81
ssnsipesats join snss 4 @ nl6a 6
divide them. ~ " - ySS ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

ANTISLAvERY MEETING.-An Anti.Slavery
meeting vns held at the school house, two miles
north of Marlboro, on the Goth inst. Edward
Brooke was called to the chair, and c, Rockhill ap-
pointed secretary. William Holiday first address
ed the meeting, exposing the ingratitude and in
humanity of the depressing whites in their treat.
ment of the colored people Of this country. lie
was followed by Jehu Holiday and Harmon
Bealer. The former narrated the particulars Of the
outrageous assault committed upon him recently 10
Canton by Ellison, the negro hating Republican
tavern keeper. The latter urged his colored fellow
citizens 20 stand for their " rights, as the only
hopcfal means of their attainment. lie asked the
North to withdraw her support from southern
slavery and all would be free. lie said he had
trusted to the Republican party as an anti-slavery
prrty but had been disappointed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
BARNABY & ARNOLD,

Wish to announceW the citizens of Salem and vi.
cinlty, and to the public generally. that they have
just received at their CLOTiING STOPE.
North Side of Main. Street, Salem, Ohio; A new,
extensive and superior stock of Goods, suitable for
the FALL& WINTER TRADE. Our assortment of
Cfo@s, Cds3imeres, Rsee9s, Sctiaets, Saf;ns,
Velcets, Figured Silks, De-,
with Trimmings of all kinds to match, will be sold
oy the Yard or Made up to Order, at prices and in
OF any similar establishment in Salem or Elsewhere.
Also, a good assortment of Ready Made Cloth
ing, Consisting of Prock, Dress, and Business
Goats; Overcoats, Cloaks, Vests, Pantaloons. Shirts.
Drawers Suspenders, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Cra-
Vats' &c, &c. Our Terms Of Sale for tho future are
READY PAY!F
which will enable us to sell n little bet,er goods nj
a little lower prices than could Be afforded on the
credit system.
NE M"a6 we can suit our customers with what
ever they may want in our line, and we invite all
desiring to purchase, to call, judge for themselves,
and act accordingly.
BARNABY & ARNOLD.
October Is, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
YOUR TRU FRIEND.

TREASON OF THE CovENANTERs, When Add
son, the fugitive slave, made his escape from the
T.. S, Marshal and his posse of Williams, at Mechan-
~icsburgh, in Champaign County, Ohio, the other
their General Synod at Northwood, in the adjoin-
ing County of Logan. The friends of the fugitive,
aware of the incorporating hostility of this
religious body to slavery and slave catching, ri ght-
ly judged that he would find among its members
the sympathy and aid which no so much needed
at that critical j~uncture. They accordingly took
him at once to Northwood, and the Synod, on be-
ing informed Of the facts in the case, took up for
him q pubic contribution and sent him on towards
Canada. We learn these facts from a member OF
of the Synod, the Rev. Mr.. Sloane, of this city,
whose manly speech at tho recent anniversary Of
remembered to his honor. God bless tho Conven.
%nnters, say we, and keep them over brave and true
that their example may rebuke tho proslavery
Iseetg by which they are surrounded STANDARD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
J. s. 4. G1btllinQ

Respectfully announce to the TRADE" the
opening Of their
Second Large Stock of Summer Goods;
Consisting in part of a Large and Splendid Stock
of LADIES' THIN SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Embracing all the New and Desirable styles in the
Market. Also an Elegant stock of Black Silk.
White Grape, Stella and Printed Cashmere Shawls.
Silk and Lace Mantillas; Embroideries and DreGs
Trimmings in Great Variety, embracing all the
Novelties Of the Season. A full Stock of Black
Gro DeRhine and FANCY DRESS SILKS at
very low prices, combining the best makes and
Styles in the Market. BONNErS, BONNET
RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS of the most ap.
proved Summer Styles. Also o full Stock Of
WHITE GOODS, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery and a
General Stock of Notions /; Brown and Bleached
SHEETINGS and Sbirtings, Men and Boys
Pantaloonery, Calicoes and Ginghams, Carpet
and Carpet Chain, Glass and Queensware, Wall
and Window Paper, Umbrellas and Parasols,
Groceries, &C., &c.
Thankful for past favors, we beg leave to intro
duce for your inspection the above Stock, feeling
confident that under the extra favorable clrcum-
stances the above purchase has been effected, we
can offer you inducements that will merit your
entire appreciation.
Yours Respectfully,
j. & l.. SCIIILLING.
Salem, June, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
10! how pleasant tits TO see
Brethren and friends ngree,

The patriotic New Englanders who garnisb the
tomOs of the old prophets of liberty and stone
those of the present, have procured a statue of the
martyr WARREN; and one day last week they invit-
ed the people to come up to Boston and assist in
its dedication. Among those invited were several
distinguished Southernors, among the rest, Senat-
or Mason, Of Virginia, the Author of the Fugitive
Slave Law of 1850, which carried Burns back to
slavery from the foot of Bunker Hill aided
by the bayonets of the young men of Boston di-
rected by the municipal officers Of the city. Mr..
Mason came, made a Toying speech, as he well
might after such approval of his congressional Ia
bors, and with great delight at his cordial RECEIPT
ton, promised on his return to Virginia to report
that the spirit Of Bunker Hill still fourished at
Bunker Hill. The spirit of Bunker Hill, is doubt
less, in the Senator's estimation, the spirit which
sent Burns back to slavery. Doubtless he correct
ly reads the spirit of his Boston compatriots, but
we doubt whether Warren and Hancock and the
Adap.ses are revealed to him in their true charac-
tcrs as they were.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
REVOLUTION THE REMEDY.

Read the following from the Erie True American
and Say in honest sincerity if it be not true
What we wans in the Government, is, q Ievolu-
ton. The idea may startle but is it not true 2
What else can it be 2 What is the use of talkY-
Here we stand with the triumph Of the Slaye.pow-
er written on the forehead of Governmental and that
is the reason why the necessities of the hour are
revolutionary. 1t is useless to disguise it, it is
uteles to doubt-to cajole men with unequivocal
words, with half measures. People stand around,
full of indignation and indecision. They are
moved to do something in opposition to the tyrrany
of the Slaye.power, but what that something 70, IS
not apparent. Ask Messrs. Republicans what
they are going to do. "Do you mean TO submit y
"No !" "Do you mean to rebel ?" "NoP' every
voice replies. Well, where is the middle course?-
There is no middle course. Either Carthage must
conquer Rome or Rome will subdue Carthage
Hence, either Liberty or Slavery must speedily
perish in America. We cannot compromise" and
leave both to share the sway of Empire, Nemust
be freemen, ORATORS, ""fanatics ""revolutionists,"
or Slavery, with its doom OF chains and gall, is
forever ours.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

THE KENTUCKY REFUGEES, who were seized in
Cincinnati the other day. after their heroic defence
and sent back to slavery by our republican des
potism, it seems are entitled to their freedom by
the laws both of Kentucky and Ohio. They have
both been heretofore residents of Ohio by the con-
sent of their master, Kentucky courts. used to de-
eide such PERSONS entitled to their freedom. Per
haps they will reverse their decisions now that
Judge fancy has shed new light on the question
We find the following paragraph among the Gov
ington Items in the Cincinnati Gazette
Col. WITuERs.-It is generally expected here
that this gentleman will give his returned slaves a
chance for freedom, or keep them in Covington and
not sell them down South. The question has
been discussed here whether they could not recov'
err their freedom by suit in q Kentucky Court.
Among these "Covington Itoms in a subsequent
paper, we also find the following:
PRETTY GooD.-A gentleman whose efforts had
obtained a decree from the Circuit Court for the
sale of a family of negroes altogether, and not
separately to different purchasers. and who had
bought them, lad the surprise of finding them all
missing one morning after he had held them for ht
teen or eighteen months. Time passed on, and he
received a letter from Canada to the following cf
feet: You laid out your money to little purpose,
but we like you very well but didn't like your wife
George, our little boy, is going to school, and Eliza
is lea rning to make dresses. Tell your wife to
send the material and she will make her a dress toI
nothing."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

Rev. T. b. McCoRMIcK.--This gentleman, our
readers will recollect was a year or more ago. de-
manded by the Governor of Kentucky, of the Gov.
ernor of Indiana, for the alleged offence of assis
ting fugitive slaves to escape. Governor Wright
consented to his surrender, and since that time
Mr.. Mccormick has been an exile from the state
he had selected for his residence. lie is however
doing good service to the cause of the slave by his
untireing services as a public lecturer. On Tues.
day evening he addressed an audience in Salem,
We were not present, but we hear his lecture spo'
ken of in terms of high commentator by those
who were, Mr.. NJ. is an advocate Of the unconsti.
tutionality of American Slavery. He goes from
here to Columbiana, where we trust the friends
will see to it that he has good audiences.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
THE LATE MR.. WHIRLPOOL, OF NOR
WAY.

1t is said to have beef demonstrated, as the
result Of q scientific commission, detailed for in
yestigations upon the coast of Norway, that the
"Malestrom," or whirlpool, has no existence; at
least it is not to be found at the point designa-
ted upon the maps. 1t seems then, that not
only large ships %andwhales," but Edgar A.. Poe
and all the rest of US have been ''sucked in" by
it, What an Opening" for the ~credulity sasd
wonder of youth has been corked up And
how much poetic gas must henceforth be utterly
turned off! Poor credulous, marvcling boys and
girls, of former generations, four own as well, J
have been taken in and done for by Olney, Mitchell,
and all the other geographers. But science will
yet swallow us all up in the ever narrow circles
with which she comes the whirlpool of ignorance
and crodulity. Western lands are sometimes i'm
proved to the extent only of a"holc in the ground
but Norway has sold the whole world with her Of
ten mapped but undiscovcrable ''hoie IN the rater. -
Well we think that we have been humbugged, but
after all it is pleasant to have such a big hole plug
ged up.--BoSton Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

PROCEEDINGS of the Pennsylvania Yearly Meeting
of Progressive Friends, held at Longwood,
Chester county, Fifth Month, 1857.
The Progressive Friends are a body of liberal,
practical, comprehensive reformers and this ac'
count of their annual meeting will be found inter
esting and valuable. Their Testimony in regard
to the more prominent reformatory movements
will be found copied in another column. 1t is bold
and faithful.
The pamphlet can be procured at the anti-slavery
Offices in Boston, New York and Philadelphia
Price 20 cents, or six copies Tor 81 90.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
,. q. mbinsrp, y. u. s,
Has removed his Office to the corner Of

Has removed his Office to the corner Of
MAIN and BROADWAY,
SECOND STORY, (ENTRANcE FROM BROADWAY, AT TIE
SOUTH END OF THE BUILDINo:) for the purpose of Sc.
curing increased facilities for the practice of Den.
tistry.
lie proposes to spare neither pains nor expense
in keeping pace with the onward march of his Pro
fession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS is
selected by himself at the head of the market; and
his past success, he trusts, has been such as to
give assurance that full satisfaction win be given
to those who may require his services.
Rsy"All operations WARRANTED.
Office hours from I A.. NJ, till G p. M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

terfuges and refugees of lies under which false
friends of liberty lave concealed themselves in
order to betray the sacred cause. 1t lie something
to be saved this labor and find an enemy who will
march s%quarely up to a hand to hand contest. In
such a contest Truth, Justice and Liberty are
never conquered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
cash for Gtaues ! I

The Subscriber will pay Cash for Slaves of the
following dimensions
Pipe Slaves AZ feet long, 81 inche wild, / thick,
heart edge, ST. per thousand.
Barrel Slaves, 80 inches long, 4 inase wide, l
inch thick, heart edge, and Heading, % inches
long, 7 inches wide, and from l to | inches thick,
heart edge, $40 for 700 slaves and 800 pieces
Aiso,S So per thousand for heading alone. All
from good White Oak, free from worm holes, well
made, and delivered at either of the Railroad
Stations east Of Alliance. II. p. ADAMS.
one-half mile south of Salem, on the Lisbon road
Jan. 81, '57-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
From the National Era.
A HAND CASE.

In 1850, William l.. Chapman, of New York,
was arrested in the District of Columbia, on the
charge of aiding in the escape of two slaves. AT
the earnest solicitation of his friends, S. Parker,
William Blanchard and David A.. Hall. citizens OF
this place, two of them, Mt least, not identified
with the Anti Slavery cause generously became
his sureties to the amount of $4,000. A sum of
money, covering a portion of this, was put in their
hands rs n guaranty, but Chaplin having also been
arrested on a similar charge in Maryland, and
bail demanded to the amount of $4,000, at the
urgent solicitation of his friends, they surrender
ed this money, so that the necessary bail might be
secured in Maryland, on the express assurance
that it should be refunded them.
Chaplin failed to appear, his recognizanco was
forfeited, that money was never repaid, and the
gentlemen above named were held responsible,
BY the exertiops of disinterested parties at the
North, they were enabled to pay 50 500: leaving
$1,000. The Marshal was forbearing, but the
time has come when delay can be accorded no
longer. One of the number, Mr.. Parker, n man
of limited means, has been sold out at a ruinous
sacrifice, to satisfy but a part of the laws de-
mands, and the same process hangs over the
others, their property about to be advertised.
In their extremity they have sent out a circular
to the liberal men Of the country, and we do hope
that it may generously be responded to. They
ought to be saved from harm. Twenty-Five humid
red dollars is a very heavy burden for them, but,
distributed among some thousands of Anti Slavery
men, is no burden at all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
From the Nashville Patriot.
PASSIONS" ATTEND.


Copy OF a letter received by a "Fasision in Nashville.
-, Tenn, Nov. Q, 1856.
SIR: This is to certefy, that wee, the citozens
Of, -, are very ansious to git a good Fa-
stefan in our Town, We have only one here, he is
always intoxicated if you know of a good wone,
that wishes to seak a Location, you will confer a
great favor upon me by directing him to our Town
Immediately. Onr Town is Improving rapedly.-
bids fair to be a large Town, | presume you have
bird Of my Marriage; | have takin the Solomon OBJ
legations of Matrimony; | Married Miss -, on
the Twentieth of September; | tell you she is hand
some; if she was to pass by you wonce, you. would
think you was famed by the Breezes of an Angels
wing. Who raw for Buckhannon and Brecken-
ridge! About eighteen months ago, | dreaded the
effects of knownothingism when it raised it's flight
IN the North. it winged its way over these free and
republican States | thought it wouh find a Logging
place in fhe Funeral Pyree, of the Republic, But
thank God in the Dark Cloud of Anarchy and Dis.
solution that thickened around this mighty Faber.
lex Of ours, have dispursed, and the same old
Democratiek Flag, that Jackson and Polk fought
under, have wonce more unfurled herself in the
breeze, and the proud American Eagle sitting
Poised upon it. Now wee can say like the Angel
of the Lord that sit among the Myrtle Trees ard
exclaimed that he had passed two and fro and all
was peace.
YOUR TRU FRIEND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

THE ANTISLAvERY STANDARD.-The Anti Slave.
ry Standard of week before last, (the 18th inst
has not been received at the Salem Post-offce.-
Can the publisher forward other copies, and thus
oblige the subscribers here and especially the edit
or Of the Bugle,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

The HIGHWAY TO GLORY in this country lies
through wholesale blood and slaughter for the ex-
tension of slavery. General Taylor was made
President for marshaling the bloOd-hounds, biped
and quadruped, in Florida, and for his successful
carnage in Mexico. And quite recently his subOr-
dinate, General Wool, has for his services in Next
CO. been presented by order of Congress. with a
sword, at o cost of fifteen hundred dollars. Thus
does our slaveholding Government reward the per,
petrators of gigantic crimes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 20.-Mr. Pickens positively
declined the mission to Russia. IL is probable
that he will be returned to thelUnitcd States Senate
Butler.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27

NJ. r. HULL.-This earnest anti.slaycry man;
on whom his Republican brsthPen in this region
rather turned the cold shoulder, for his candor in
confessing and condemning the offences of his
party against freedom, is now lecturing, very sue
cessfully, we are informed, in New England. The
Worcester Mass Spy, says, MI. Hulrs speeches
seem to be telling with good effect upon our New
England audiences"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
HOW IT LOOKS.


~ oo i''i'N e'
Our national hypocracy, our ~boastings and sell
CALCULATIONS rs the friends of freedom, land our actu'
ally existing and unparalleled despotism, with the
multiplied deceit. fraud, violence and crime OF
every character which it generates, can but excite
the disgust and Adherence of all intelligent and
right minded foreigners. Very reluctantly they
may conclude that a people who by their popular
government establish and perpetuate such wrongs,
must be unworthy the confidence or companion
ship Of respectable people. No wonder they are
disposed to keep the Atlantic between them and
those who adopt and justify such barbarous prac-
tees. No wonder that with estimable people
abroad We lose credit for what of good really
exists among us in our institutions and habits.
The following extract from a private letter from
Richard d. Webb. of Dublin, Ireland, to Mrs,
Hannah Suliot of this state, well expresses the
estimation in wA;ch our country must be held by
foreigners best acquainted With our slaveholding
habits and the national and social Generalization
consequent thereupon.
The extract was furnished at our request.
DUBLIN, May. 18th, 1867.
"My own desire to visit America has never been
very eager, and as time rolls on, it is less than it
used to be. look on that country with incrcas-
ing repuguance as an opprobrium to the name of
liberty and the hopes of the human race. Slavery
seems to be strengthening its stakes all over the
land and rs far as can be judged from the action
of the people, they are gradually becoming more
rcconciled to the aggressions and demands of the
slave power. The United States are the sink OF
the otfscourings of Europe and of those who emf,
CRATE, the proportion of the intelligent and re.
spectacle classes who settle is very small. This
emigration may be of use as an importation of the
hewers of wood and drawers of water, but its
advantages are more than counterbalanced by
their becoming tools in the hands of wicked and
INSCRIPTIONS politicians. The rudeness, the row
dyism, the insolent, swaggering villany of which
American cities arc full, and the extent to which
the administration of affairs has fallen into the
hands of the worst portions of the people revolts
me from any desire to contemplate them nearer
than through the telescope of a newspaper col
umn."