davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19

The SLAVE AND CoonE TRADEs.-Advices from
Havana state that the African Slave Trade was
never more hourishing. Four cargoes of negroes
have been landed on the Island within ten days.
They numbered ten thousand and four hundred
unfortunates, and three of the vessels which
brought them were bull; and are, it is thought.
owned in Massachusetts, The French had placed
a large steam propeller in the coolie trade, and
landed from her eight hundred and forty two
Chinese, who we're sold by first hands to others,
and by them to sub-contractors. for labor, realiz-
ing a profit fer each party. Each Spectator made
about $3.50 profit per head, and the full price for q
Chinaman with hair uncut) was S420,75. The
authorities in the different ports Of entry openly
conniyed at the trade,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
AMOS GILBERT.

The Corn CRoP IN DARKE CoUNTv.-Last week
We were through a portion Of the Southern part Of
this county, and found, from conversing with quite
n number of farmers, that the corn crop has fall
len far below their anticipations in point of sound
ness. and that but little more, if any, than half
the present crop was matured before the heavy
frosts set in. The result is that much of it is unfit
for feed or to be put away. Upon inquiry we find
that this is the case throughout the county. The
great extent to which it was injured was not ascer-
tanned until since the late freeze.
MANY farmers think but little of the corn raised
this season will be fl for seed. Farmers had bet,
ter see to this, and save a great amount of time
and labor in the spring by selecting corn which
had fairly matuyed before the frosts came, and
putting il away where it will not be exposed to the
damp and cold,-Darhe Co. Democrat.
The same state of things exists extensively in
this part of the Sta In many fields which prom
Used superior crops, a large proportion is found to
be unsound.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
& PROVISION
Stare.

!. M. THOMPSON keeps on hand a fnH ass
sortment of all kinds of Groceries; Sugars, Coffee,
Tea, Molasses, and Syrup; also Bacon, Fish by
the barrel, half barrel or pound; Flour, Rice, CT
CARS, Tobacco, Soaps and Burning Fluid. He is
receiving fresh Goods from the East and West
nearly every day, and can and will Sell as low
as any other establishment in Town.
N. B. Western Reserve Cheese constantly on
hand and for sale.
BGg~Cash paid for Eggs.
Salem, May 80, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLEw

what he could learn that these hard times had
increased thcir number 800 more. lie had con-
versed with them in the street, and une in every
four told him that they had gone there within The
past month or two. lie found some who were
really intelligent and capable women, possessing
talen; Of no common order, whom necessity ha
driven upon tho street. In his opinion prompt &c
tioh was all important.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19

THE INFLUENCE OF FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES ON
MoRALITY.-At a recent meeting of a benevolent
association in New York, some sad developments
we're made of the resorts of the poor for susie
nance:
Mrs. Farnham detailed what the Society had
achieved, and what it proposed to do. They had
memorialized the Common Council for a donation
Of 5000 urging their claims upon moral and
economical grounds. There were many thousands
of women in this c%ity-good, honest industrious
folks-sud 1enly deprived of their means of sub
~sistence, who for months bad been living as best
they could by p~awning their furniture and cloth
ing. Those with whom they had conversed
were on the brink of starvation, and every day
sent scores of them upon the streets. Whatever
was done must be done at once.
The Rev. l.. M. Pease of the Five points House
of Industry, being called for, said that there were
from 5000 to $4,000 unfortunate women in New
York who lived by prostitution, lie believed from
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
.. e. mbinerp, u. %. g.,
Has removed his Office to the corner Of
MAIN AND BROADWAY.

SECOND STORY, (ENFRANcE FROM BROADWAY, At rHi
SOUTH END OF THE BUILDINo;) for the purpose Of Sc
curing increased facilities for the practice Of Den
tistry.
He proposes to spare neither pains nor erpenss
in keeping pace with the onward march Of his Pro-
fession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS 10
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 will be given
to those who may require his services.
Bs5-All operations WARRANTED.
Office hours from I A, d., till 6 p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
Botanic Ate0tfine,

HIG R-STR Ell, SALEM OHIO.
MRS. G. 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 BO-
TANIO 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, 1857-12-19
fa,niIp Groceries,

of the Best Quality.
Ba@F Feeling thankful for past favors, we only
wish to add, that as we are the only firm in Salem,
that has visited the Eastern Markets, since the
great decline in the prices of goods we are also
the only House that can give you the advantage of
that reduction in your purchase.
Feeling satisfied that we have not only the Goods
to accommodate your wants, but also at Prices,
highly complimentary to the CHEAP CORNER.
we solicit an early call.
Yours, Respectfully,
J. g.. L.. ~SCHILLING;
CHEAP CORNER, Salem,
December 9Th, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
FALL AND WINTER
@ O @ ID s.

The subscriber is in receipt Of d good supply Of
Goods adapted for the season, which were purchase
ed after the decline in prices, and having taken
pains to secure the LATEST and MOST FASH
IONABLE STYLES, VIC are confident of being
able to please all who may call upon US.
The stock consits of q full assortment of oil the
various kinds of goods kept in a country store
Wooden and Domestic Goods, Cloths, C~assimeres.
Vestings, Tweeds, Jeans. Fannels, Linseys,
Blankets, Muslins, Ladies' Talmas and Cloaks,
READY MADE CLOTHING, FASHIONABLE Hate
and Caps, Ladies' and G~entlemen's Furs, Ho-
sery, Gloves and Gauntlets. And an assortment
of Ribbons, Flowers, Dress Trimmings and
BoDnetS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19

JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING,
J. ELIZABETH JONES',
ANN PEARSON.
LAURA BARNABY,
JANE NJ. TRESCOTT,
HARRIET WINERY,
ELIZABETH LEASE,
SARAH Down,
A, B. DEMING,
ELIZABETH p. VICKERS.
MARY NORRIS,
MARGARET HISE,
SARAH N. MCMILLAN,
ELIZABETH MCMILLAN,
EMILY ROBINSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19

The Ladies of Salem and its vicinity will hold
their annual Fair at the Town Hall in Salem
during the Christmas holidays.
Will not the friends of the Slave in our own
State and the West, unmindful for a time Of their
own cares and sufferiugs however great, remember
and labor for those whose bodies and spirits are
crushed beneath the awful weight Of American
Slavery in this country. The only hope for the
Slave hangs upon the continued individual efforts
of Abolitionists. Let us, then, once more rally
for the rights of the Slave, giving and laboring;
with Justice and Truth for our watchword and our
motto,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
GNOS L. WOODS s co.
Steam Gneiue Builders,

ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, ONO
Engines of the best patterns built to order, on
very reasonable terms.
June q, lS56.-1y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
Dress fabrirs !

A full assortment of Foreign and American
Manufactures in great variety. SILKS! SILKSIt
The best Dollar Black Silks ever brought to this
market. Fancy Dress Silks.
STELLA, BROCHE, and W0OLEN
SHAWLS!t
B&E~REMEMBER, we want MONEY. having beer
caught in this revulsion with a big pile of Wool on
hand, we pledge ourselves to sell for CASH or PRo-
DUcE as LOW as goods have ever been sold in this
market, and respectfully invite all persons visiting
Salem, to give us q call and examine the stock.
JACOB HEAT0N.
SALEM. October "a, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE,

A full stock embracing all the new patterns Of the
season at prices defying competition. A full sup
,1r oc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
CHEAP CORNER"
BrOche. Bay State, Watervliet and Gentlemen's
SH A w LIS

Ever offered in market. Dress Trimmings, Em.
broideries, Laces, Gloves, and Hosiery, in endless
variety BONNETS and BONNET RIBBONS.
LADIES' d GENTS CHBN1LLE& WOOLEN
SC1RFS!!
A GENERAL STOCK OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings.-
Mems and Boys Pantaloonery we claim much
the best assortment ever offered in the Salem Mar
ket, and at prices full iteenty per cent. less. Bed
so Cheap that none need be without them.
Wool, Half Wool and Cotton Ingram and Ve-
netian Carpets, at extra reduced prices. Wall and
Window Paper, also. Green Gum Cloth and Trans.
parent Window Shades and Fixtures in Great
Vnriety.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
SALEM ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

J. MCMILLAN, Treasurer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19

j. ii. MOORE, Superintendent.
October II, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
miscellaneous SUMMARY.
From the Ncv York Post

fbm 'e New loik tott,
WAsniNGruN, Dec. 8, 1857.
Jack Henderson,, Of Kansas, one of tho leading
members OF the Lecompton Constitutional Conven.
ton who was so roughly handled by Jim Lane in
his recent speech IN Leavenwortb. arrived here
yesterday. lie was appointed by the Convention
to procure q certain amount of printing for the
Territorial government Of Kansas. But rs the
printing for Kansas is Sll done Mt st. Louis,
Jacks excuse for coming here don't amount
to much. lie has another and higher mis-
sion. lie has been Closeted with James Buch-
anan. lie Gays that before he left the Territory
the Missonrians we're organizing in large numbers
tor the avowed pu pose of invading tho Territory,
to vote lot the slavery proposition on the 2lst Of
tins month. The pros slavery men, fearing the de-
FAINT tone of the free State men, who uuder Gen
Lane are preparing'to resist oppression, have sent
Henderson here. lie declares that the result of his
interview with the President has secured fresh or
ders Tor more troops to surround the polls, and
protect those who present themselves to vote in
other words, to protect the invaders frcm Mi:sou-
ri.
Benedict Arnold's silver watch has been present
ed to the Connecticut Historical Society. The
Providence journal suggests that it ought to be
bought by the Legislature Of South Carolina, and
presented to MIR. Buchanan as a delicate acknow.
Judgement Of the manner in which he has redeem
ed ~ his pledges on the Kansas question.
New ORLEANS, Saturday, Dec. 10, 1851.
The Fashion landed Gen. Walker at ,Greytown
with four hundred men. The ordnance which he
expected t. find there had been disposed of. lie
Will receive an additional force of one thousand
men, which will leave Mobile this week, under the
m OF Hensington. Walker stock is up
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
what will the End be,

AS will be seen in another column the
pro-slavery men have triumphed in the lie.
compton convention. A provisional Gov.
ernment has been formed, with Calhoun for
Governor. Walker, Buchanan, Gc., arc
therefore superseded. Tho views of Kan
sas free state editors are thus expressed:
Tho Lcavenworth Times predicts ficrc-
or storm than ever in Kansas if an attempt
is made to force the slavish Constitution on
tho free people of the Territory The Quin.
daro Chindo'Con procloims no submission
to such usurpation, and such will be the re-
sponse of the free citizens. A Free State
Convention is to be convened; and the
Times says: ut is generally rumored that a
special session of the now Legislature is to
be called Immediately If VIC are not mis-
Gov Walker is himself in favor
Of the policy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
what a BurIesaue.

Who can read tho dispatches relative to
the fitting out and sailing of vessels from
New Orleans with Walker, his men, and his
materials of war on board, in broad day
light, with the Federal officers all about, and
not feel disgust at hypocrisy of this present
Federal Administration. That Mr.. Buchan-
an sympathizes with and countenances the
fllibusters, while at the same time he issues
ploclamations against them, is as palpable
as that deception and hypocrisy are tho
meanest crime on earth. Even the gov
ernment officials were taken on board, and
a pretended examination made, and as soon
as these Officials had cleared the gangway
plank, the steamer started for Nicaragua
The Washington correspondent of tho 7ri-
bine says:
Gen. Walker, whose expedition from the
South to Nicaragua is getting under weight
has an agency regularly ostablished~here
which is indirectly in communication with
the Administration, notwithstanding tho
Presidents diplomatic circular to our foreign
Ministers, guaranteeing absolute neutralit,
on the part of the United States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation by the Governor.

In accordance with venerable usage and In commit
ancc with just public sentmcnt invite the pcople q
Ohio 70 observe rnuRsDAY, the 2eth day of the
month Of November, a day Of Public Thnnkspivpy r.
ALMIGHTY Gop
To HIM who hath visited the Earth and blessed Il and
made It very fuifu--
To HIM. who hath crowned the year with His goodncs
making valleys to stand thick with corn, and allipV
our barns with plenty
To HM who hath greatly blessed in the increase Of
the ground and In tho gathering in tho fruits thereof
To lTN, who hath defended from the cstilenee that
wakcth in darkness and from the sickness that DESTROY
eth at noonday;--
To Hin, who hath given peace in all our borders nro
eccd alike from foreign INVASION and from internal
commotion;--
To HIN, let us ALL assembling in places Of public wor
ship, gathering around domestic aar present sincere
offerings ohumbe alteration and grateful prase renep,
berng that as being needy have received abnndnntr Of
His bounty, ought wo, checrully to give Of our and
anco to them who mood; and invoking earnestly His ra
cous avor that may walk before HIM. continually in
the way Of His commandments TO the end that His bless
ing may remain upon and upon children and upon
the good land which liz hath given us, forever
~ Given at the city Of Columbus under nv hand
and the Great Seal Of the State Of Ohio this sec
~ ond day OF November, a. D., 1857.
Bv the Governor, S. r. CHASE
]. II. BAKER, Secretary Of State
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
Pretended Hunger nInh.

The idle, dissolute and lazy rabblo Of
New York city who have for two or three
weeks been daily holding incondiary meet.
Iings and parading the streets, demanding
"work, or bread" are getting to be so tur-
bulent and violent that extra police force
has to be maintained for the preservation OF
life and property. Thousands of them who
might work and get enough 10 sustain them
selves and families, will not, because they
cannot have the same wages paid six months
ago. The grocers, butchers and bakers, in
serving their customers, are now Obliged to
send their wagons with armed drivers, those
unarmed are robbed The character of
these pretended hungry men is thus given
by the New York Times,
"The mon who attend them, and ioin in
their professions, are neither hungry nor
out of any work which they arc willing to
perform. Indeed, we presume the leaders
among them are paid from three to fire dol
lars day for getting up these dcmonstra-
tions by the cunning politicians who intend
to profit by them. We walked among the
crowd in the Park on Saturday, and not
one man in ten of them all seemed to be
either hungry or particularly hard up
Very many them were smoking cigars
the man carrying tho "hunger" banner
seemed to be in very comfortable condi-
tion--the leaders and speakers had on nice
black coats, their hands were soft and white,
and the only work they seemed at all in
clined to do was that of inducing the crowd
to hurrah for Mr.. Wood and vote for the
candidate of the Democratic party. The
whole movement is very shallow piece of
political humbuggery."
Here is is a specimen of the willingness
of these clamorous persons to accept of
work when it is offered. At Thompson's
Square, on Friday evening last, where a
crowd of several hundred had assembled, a
gentleman came forward and said:
"Mr. Joseph Rink says he has work for
40 able. bodied men in the country, if they
are honest and industrious. He wants them
to go only about $50 miles ont of the city.
1t is kind of work at which tho harder
you work the more you will have. It is
chopping wood-any kind of work for hard
times. He will give 40 cents cord. I
think you ought to give three cheers for the
gentleman who comes with such loy in his
mouth. Three moderate checrs.1 If I
was hard up, | wouldgo where l could earn
my board. You can send your earnings to
your wife and family each week. Mr. Rink
will either pay your fare and then take il
from your wages, or you can pay it yourself.
MIR. Rink lives at No. 35 West Forty-first
street, where he vii! receive applications to-
morrow morning after o'clock. T"Ask
him if you can get any gin out there."1
This proposition, says the New York
Tribune, was fayorably received by few,
but the great majority preferred to remain
in the city and do nothing than to accept o.
such an offer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20

Immense damage has been done in New
York State by the late freshet. We learn
from the Albany Journal that at PALMYRA
the Erie Canal embankment gave way, the
water carrying with it over hundred feet
of the towpatb, landing canal boat high
and dry in an adjoining field, and scoopino
out the bottom of the canal two feet. AT
Newark fifty feet of the towpath is gone.--
1t will require number of days 10 repair
damages.
Tho flood is the greatest within forty
years recollection. The Railroad track for
20 miIos-from Weedsport to Newark
was at ono time entirely under water, in
some places over four feet. At Seneca Falls
several mill dams were washed away. and
parts of several mills. The destruction of
dams and bridges is almost complete on the
various streams. The Mohawk Fats were
all afoat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
The Nc,ys Frou, ,ho pIoips.

The Leavenworth Times of the 7th
states that the three Government trains de-
stroyed by the Mormons on the 10th of
October belonged to Messrs. Russell and
Waddell of that city. An express has
reached them with the particulars. Five
wagons and sufficient provision to reach
Fort Laramie were allowed the drivers and
those connected with the trains, and ten
minutes given them 10 leave. The Times
says:
They have burnt all tho government
stores, but did not offer to hurt any of those
connected with the trains, saying that they
did not wish to spill blood, unless one of the
saints should be killed, and then they
would annihilate the whole United States
army.
They have burnt Off all tho grass for a
distance of two hundred miles from Salt
Lake City for the purpose of starving the
stock Of the government trains.
Jesse Jones, one of Russell and Waddells
agents, had gono to Fort Bridger for sup
plies, he was detained there as prisoner
and is supposed to have been killed, as it is
known that he was we'll acquainted with all
the reads and mountain passes leading into
tho city.
How facts like these show the folly o.
our Government Had the troops at Fort
Leavenworth, under Gen. Harney been
pushed on in the spring, instead of being
forced to play political part in Kansas
Utah might have bcen awed into submis.
sion, without the sacrifice of life and prop
erty. Now We may look for both-and g
long aud bloody fight besides.
In a postscript tho Times states that un
official information has been received tina
the advanced trains consisting of $50 wag
ons are with the troops and are safe.
Some idea of the U. S. force under Gen
eral Harvey quartered for the winter il
Kansas while some fifteen hundred brav
fellows have been sent to Utah TO be sacri
feed, may be obtained from tho fact state
by tho Leavenworth Times, that three Con
panies Of Artillery are to be stationed
that city this winter, there not being rooT
for them at the Fort The Companies Al
!; Col. Duncan's old Battery, Maj. Hunts an
Maj. Sherman's Batteries. 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
Ohio Asylum for Idiot,,

The Trustees of this institution, viz; Hon.
VIM. Donnison, Hon. Asher Cook, and DR..
N. S. Townsend, were in session on Tues
day last.
We learn that they have prepared an
elaborate report, giving an account of this
and similar institutions of other States to
be presented to the General Assembly, as
required by law.
They reported the institution to be in a
prosperous condition, with fattcring pros
poets for the future. The buildings, fixtures
and Improvements, have been constructed
with great economy and good management.
There are now fifteen pupils under train
ing, some of whom rank in tho very lowest
grade Of idiocy.
The services of Miss Julia B. Burbanks,
of tho New York Idiot Asylum, Qate Of
Hartford, Ct.,) have been secured for the
Ohio Asylum. This institution has been
fortunate in its location, and organization.
| Columbus Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20

BREAKING UP OF TIE CoMBINATIoN.-
The course of the Cincinnati and Marietta
road in reducing its fare, contrary to the lato
Railroad combination, is producing the US
ual connections that follow anti-monopoly
movements. The General Ticket Agent Of
the Baltimore & Ohio line refuses to receive
the tickets of the Marietta Road, and it an
nounces its determination to 90 "on its own
hook" 1t may bo all well enough for Rail
Roads to combine in order to keep up fares
but of course they will not hereafter com
plin at the combinations among conductors,
brakemen and engineers.