davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
The United States Constitution and its
PRO-SLAVERY CONPR OMISES.

IRO-SLI VERY COUPR OMISES.
The Constitution q Pro. Slavery Compact: or,
Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc. Selected
by WENDELL PHILLIPS. Third Edition, Enlarged.
limo. POS pages. Just published by the AMERICAN
ANTt-SLAvERY SOCIETY, and for sale at 81 Cornhill,
Boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New
York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts;
in thick paper covers, 373.
October Is, 1856.
Copies of this work will DO sent by mail on the
receipt of its price and the amount of postage
viz, fOrty-four cents for those in paper covers,
sixty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
PROVISIO
Store.

j. M. THOMPSON keeps on hand full as.
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.
gars, Tobacco, Soaps and Burning Fluid. He is
receiving fresh Goods from the East and West
nearly every day, and can and will sell rs low
as any other establishment in Town.
N. b. Western Reserve Cheese constantly on
hand and for sale.
gay"Cash paid for Eggs.
Salem, May 80, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

PRoGREss.-The Volksblat, the organ of the
National Democratic Germans of st Louis. has
changed owners and changed its position in re.
gard to white and black labor. 1t now takes dis.
tinct ground in favor of free while emigration to
Missouri and against the slave policy. Since the
announcement of the change Its circulation has
gone up over 500. Things are working.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
HARLEM SPRINGS,

Carroll County, Ohio. 1857.
The Springs, having undergone thorough re-
pairs, and their facilities for accommodation in
signed, and are now open for the reception Of
visitors. No pains will be spared to make COM
Portable those who may favor us with their pat
ronage. The rooms will be kept in the best
order, and the tables furnished with the choicest
selections.
B6y"Guests who desire rooms for any consid-
cradle time would oblige the proprietor by ad-
dressing him a few days in advance of their ar
rival.
BaS~Conveyances from Carrollton-which Is
accessible by railroad daily-to the Springs can
be had at all times.
WILLIAM Mccoy,
Proprietor.
June G, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

ALI PRINTERs.-It is a singular fact, that not
only the two United States Senators from Pennsyl
vania. and the State Supreme Court Judge, but
the present Speakers, the Clerk Of the Senate OF
Pennsylvania, and Democratic candidates for Gov.
ernOr and Canal Commissioner, are all practical
printers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
HANDSOME BUILDING
SITES IN SALEM, OHIO.

/ am now prepared to sell those DESIRABLE
LOTS. on Lisbon Street, opposite the dwellings of
Messrs. Wright, Jones, Hillman, &C., &c. Enquire
of John Deming, or the subscriber.
BENJAMIN Down.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

| offer, also, for sale the Farm where I now re-
side; being 100 Acres, well improved, we'll watered
and in good condition, p miles South of Salem,
on the Lisbon Road.
Aug. %. If BENJAMIN BOWN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

WISCONSIN AND IowA.-The following figures
the progressive growth of this State and
Iowa, beginning with tho census of 1910:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale at
this Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
The Rail Road and State Interest Bill
PAssed.

We learn from Mr.. A. F. Denny, who
left Jefferson City Tuesday, that the Rail
Road and State Interest Bill passed the Leg.
islature that day. The Senate bill was kill
ed in the House; new bill was then pass
ed the Senate, amended in several particu
lars by the House, sent back to the Senate,
and the amendments promptly concurred in.
The subject had occupied the attention Of
the Legislature for several days, and much
excitement prevailed during the discuss.
ion. We will give the bill next week.
One feature is, that no additional tax is to be
levied on the people until 1859, by which
time it was hoped the bonds of the State
would rally, and the new issues would ap'
proximate par, and thus save the necessity
of lsvying an additional tax upon the people
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
terrible Steam boat Aooident-39 per.
| sons badly scalded-s several killed.

I sons badly scalded- several killed.
A terrible accident occurred to the
%eamer Cataract" yesterday morning
just before day, few miles above Arrow
Rock. She had wooded at shippingsport,
and as she was starting, her Mud Receiver
exploded with such force as to break through
the main deck, into the hold, below, and
through the cabin floor and the hurricane
deck, above. The boat was thus filled with
scaldipg steam, above and below, and the
passengers, becoming alarmed at the ex-
plosion, rushed into the cabin. in their night
clothes, and suffered from soalding and in
haling the hot steam.
In all, SO were soalded, 81 ofthem badly,
the I'd engineer missing. Three died soon
after the explosion. The steamer slow
Water" came along in short time, and
took on board ten Of the sufferers. Before
she reached this place, three Of them died.
She left six living persons and the three
dead ones here, taking one, Judge Stark
Nancy, Representative Of Charlton coun-
ty, on to Brunswick, He was badly scald-
ed in the face and hands, and was suffering
from the effects ofinhaling hot steam.
The following is list of the names Of
living sufferers left here:-
j.. B. Loring and James Mugridge, Of
Portland, Maine, bound for Leavenworth
Kansas Territory. Both badly scaldsd, but
neither dangerous.
Joseph and George Brown, Germans
hands on the boat. dangerously injured.
David Sulby and Fred Walker, boat hands
Not dangerous.
Only one Of the dead, Christian Brown
boat hand, was known. The other dead
were cabin passengers. One full faced
man, large, light hair and sandy beard
supposed to be about 40 years old. The
other, medium size, black hair and sandy
moustache. Supposed to be about 80 year.
old.
The dead were buried, and the sick are
being comfortably cared for at the Glasgow
House.
The Emma" passed up at later hour
having on board many of the passengers Of
the Cataract. She reported several other
dead. None of the lady passengers wer'
injured by the explosion. One young lad,
was badly Thy the glass in her state-roon
door, In trying to get out of her room. Boil
of the Clerks of the boat were badly scalded
and the Express Messenger was killed, o
has since died.
NJoseph Brown died this morning.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival of the Granada's Mails.
New ORLEANS, Nov. l3, 8 P. n,

New ORLEANS, Nov. 13, 9f.x,
The Granada's mails have just arrived.
Tie steamer is detained at quarantine on
account of yellow fever.
The st. Louis, from Aspinwall, takes
forward over 81 ,COo,oG9 in specie.
California news is upimpoytant.
Mining accounts were encouraging.
The Vigilance Committee had revoked
the penalties attached 10 the sentence OF
Of Punishment.
An arrival from China states that ali the
European residents at Ningpoo were mas.
sacred on the 4th of August.
San francisco markets were quiet -
There had been no arrivals from Atlantic
ports.
An arrival from the Plains states that be-
tween the 10th and 18th Of September a
train consisting of hundred persons, were
all slain by Indians, except a few children,
who were sold 10 the Mormons. 1t was
generally believed that the Mormons were
at the bottom Of the affair.
STILL LAsER.-The steamer st. Louis
from Aspinwall, arrived at New York on
the 18th inst, with the California mail of
the goth ult., and 81, 10000 in specie.
Among the principal cOnsgnees are Wells.
Fargo s. Co. 100000; American Exchange
Bank $4,000; Rowland s. Aspinwall
$4,000; Jas. Patrick 100000; Duncan,
Sherman s. Co. $4,000 Newhouse & Spatz
$4,000.
Two severe shocks of an earthquake were
felt at San Francisco on the evening of the
10Th ult.
The Indians had attacked the settlements
of Honey Lake Valley, driving out the in
habitants and carrying off all the stock and
provisions.
An cypress had arrived at Sacramento
asking aid to pursue the marauders.
PA. Burrell has been appointed Supreme
Justice Of California, in place Of Judge Muir.
ray, deceased.
Business at San Francisco was unusually
dnll for all kinds Of produce.
Money was in easy demand, and the re.
csipts of gold dust was quite satisfactory.
The St. Louis brings home Commodore
Mervin, late at the U. S. ship Independence
: with portion of her officers and crew.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
Banks, National and State.

The National Intelligencer, the Baltimore
Patriot, Richmond Wing, and some of the
leading New York and Philadelphia papers
are in favor of Gan old fashioned National
Bank, with capital sufficient for national
and individual purposes" regarding such
an institution as 'the sure and common
sense remedy for such fearful and destruc-
tive financial crisis as the past and present"
The Washington Union has not come 10 a
head, but is against our present system Of
banking, and for change. 1t will give lis
views soon, judging from the following ex-
tract from that paper
The readers Of the Union are we'll aware
that we have for some time been discussing
the evils, the consequences, and the demon
alizing effects of our present system Of
banking. We have satisfied oufself, a,
least, that the present system is unsound
unsafe, and prejudicial to the true interest,
and wants of the country.
We think that we risk nothing in saying
that this is the public verdict-the true
phase of public opinion. The popular sen
timent is, that there shall be a radical re
formation in the present system Of banking
and that it shall be replaced by something
, better, and more usefully adapted to tn
wants Of the country. As yet we hav
suggested nothing. Indeed, we have fixee
our mind on no particular plan. And a
midst the number of schemes proposed,
: is difficult, perhaps, to select that which !
) practically best. In due time, however
we shall propose such plan, as further in
formation and further reflection may sug
gest; as combining the greatest advantage
for all classes of men and occupations c
! our country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19

LApoR-We understand the owners Of
servants, and those who hire, agree that
prices must recede, but to what extent, has
not yet been definitely settled upon. Labor
is sensitive, and feels money panic early.
In cities, and on public works, prices have
been reduced from thirty three to fifty per
cent, The wages of mechanics have been
reduced also, to merely living rates, al d
thousands upon thousands Of mechanics and
laborers are thrown out Of employment en-
tirely.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
The New York BREAD or Blood"
Dsmonstration-U. S. Troops Ordered Gu
Gen. Scott in the Field.

Unconstitutional. S. Troops Ordered Out.
Gen. Scott in the Field.
The New York Times, of Tuesday, says:
The great topics of remark yesterday in
all quarters, were the unemployed, their
threats, their prospects, their rights and
wrongs; what the city would or could do for
them, AMI what of good or evil they are
likely to do for the city before winter is
over. Perhaps the first thing that really
opened the eyes of people generally TO the
serious state Of affairs, was the call OF
Mayor Wood upon the Police Connissio-
ners for the protection of some Of the
policemen. whose aid ever since the new
police regime was inaugurated, he has
steadily refused to accept. There were
rumors, idle rumors everybody presumed
them to be, that to-day the banks would be
attacked unless relief were given The uuem'
ploysd at once. Nothing gave so much i'm
portance to this rumor as the fact, below
stated, that the Assistant Treasurer hat
telegraphed to Washington and obtained TIT
promise Of troops from Governors Island t'
protect Government property in the city, i
necessary.
About noon, the unemployed in the City
Hall Park became much more excited thar
they had been during the morning. The,
congregated in front ofthe City Hall, wher'
many Of them expressed the opinion that tn
Mayor had been humbugging them, ant
that he could give them work Immediately
and pay them from the treasury, if he wer
so inclined. Some ofthe most violent talke
of entering the Hall, forcing the Mayor GU
and making him give them work immediate
ly. While these remarks were passing
the numbers in front and on the City Hal
steps were increasing. Marshal Stevens
seeing and hearing of what was going or
came out and told them it was not in tn
power of the Mayor to give them euploy
ment without the consent of the Commo
Council, and they had better maintain orde
until the Common Council could act.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19

New YoRx, Nov. 1.-THE Herald o.
this morning publishes the following list Of
failures received by the Arabia.
Thornton, Higgins s. Co., of Manchester
Chas. Smith & Co., Manchester; Jas. Can
die, Of Perth; w. H. Brand & Co., London
Ballabo & Bashana, of Milan; Highlander S
Sons, of Perth; Mr.. Bearsey, of Vienna; d
r. Gengeschendt, of Vienna, and seven 9th
err houses not named; M. Triescinde o
Heidelberg.
Burrough Bank, suspended, Liverpool
J ohm Haley & Co., suspended, London; Jaf
frey g. Co., suspended, London; Goold s
Davis, suspended, London, Robert Morrow
g. Garbeitt, suspended, London.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
Foreign News per Arabia.

The steamer Arabia arrived at New
York on the 18th, bringing the following
important news from India:
The Indian mail brings important intelli-
gence, The British troops assaulted Delhi
on the 18th September, and effected lodg-
ment, and after six days obstinate resis-
lance, had on the Goth obtained possession
of the entire city. Great numbers Of the
mutineers escaped, among them the King
of Delhi and his two sons.
The British had lost in killed and woun-
ded, up to the 18th, six hundred in all, in
Guiding fifty officers, General Wilson had
ordered that no quarter should be given
but that The women and children should be
spared.
Gen. Gutram had reinforced Gen. Have
lock at Cawnpore, and the letter had started
for Lucknow, at which place the garrison
held out gallantly.
Fears were entertained Of new out
break at Assam.
A conspiracy to restore the ex-Rajah has
been discovered.
The news from the Bombay Presidency
is favorable, although few cases of dissat
isfaction had occurred.
A serious plot has been discovered L
murder the Europeans at Currachee, but j
has been thwarted.
Considerable reinforcements have arrived
at Calcutta.
The markets were dull at Calcutta. bu
active at Bombay.
FALL OF DELHI.
Delhi was assaulted September l4th ant
the northern portion of the city taken oil
the 18th. The magazine was stormed
and on the goth the whole city was occu
pied. The King and his sons escaped dis
guised as women. The attack on the l4tl
was made with four columns, one of whicl
composing the Cashmere contingent wa
repulsed. The other columns were sue
cessful. An entrance was first effected q
the Cashmere gate. An advance was the
made along the ramparts to the main has
ton and Cabul gate. The resistance wa
very obstinate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19

Monaco Capt. HEREFORD sent to our
Office few days since sample Of his To-
bscco. We are not very good judge o
the article, in crude state, but the sample
before us is as fine leaf as we have-wel
cured, and in ordinary times, would surely
20 into the "teens." If this be fair sam
pie of the crop. we advise our buyers Il
secure it, without waiting for the price &c
settle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
Reasons for the Slave Trade.

L. w. SpRArT, Of Charleston, is writing
series Of articles 10 the N. o. Delta, in
favor of the Slave Trade being re.opsned.
In late number he says:
The State Of Delaware is nominally a
Slave State, but 1t ,rere madness 10 rely on
Delardre for aid; and Missouri euen, which
has 10000 slaves, has an .4bolii,on party
to contest for pOser.
So circumstanced, it is to be doubted
whether Kansas can ever acquire the slaves
to make her in fact Slave State; but should
she do SO, she must take them from Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee or
Missouri-no one of which has slaves
enough now to sustain the perfect integrity
of Slave system. Maryland reels upon the
line beipeen Slavery and the isnas, and cast
her vote for Fillmore in the late election.
Virginia is threat ensd with colony Of .Nsw
EnglanderS 10 cultirate a space she cannot
couer with slapes labor.
h, Kentucky it has been proposed 10 manu-
mil the slapes. Tennessee as aghast at The
mention ofthe Slaue trade. and Missouri, as
| hare said has an .4bolition party 10 con-
test to+ poWer. 1t can never strengthen
Slavery TO take slaves from these States to
Kansas, and perhaps there is no place in
the Union where 100000 slaves could be
so proftably planted as upon the soil Of the
brave old State Of Virginia.
But while such has been our experience
with respect TO Kansas, few thousand
slaves would greatly alter the aspect of the
matter Five thousand lreemen have failed
to take that State, but SO would not ter
thousand slaves. That number of the
widest Africans Imported with Boston
Capital, by Boston merchant, under sin
gle slave driver, would fix to the South
forever the fortunes of that State. There
Is not an Aboilionist there who would mo-
purchase slave at 100 doll, (Which woult
, allow an ample profit upon the costs of i'm.
portation, and there is not an Abolition
: list in all that Territory who, purchasing ;
slave at $50 doll, would not become pro
T pagandist Of Slavery. The South need
sacrifice no other son in such a cause, bu
with cheap slaves we can subsidize tn
North to whip the North from any field Q
competition.
3 The foreign slave trade, therefore, wi
| add directly to the population Of the South
e ii will give wider basis TO slavery, an
. thus add indirectly TO the population Of tn
South. Ten thousand slaves would tax
v Kansas, with her seventy thousand people
ten thousand more would take anothe
q State in Texas; ten thousand more Stat
o in Lower California; while one or two hun
f dred thousand more would brace the State
Of Delaware, Maryland, Western Virgini
Y and Missouri TO the frmest possible fidelit
n to the peculiar features Of the South. u
v der the influence Of such measure. there
e fore, there can be no question as to III
e ultimate preponderance Of political powt
d between The sections and the toreig
,, slave trade is the certain road 10 pot1er f
g the South and the only road 10 pOtper p'fh
d the Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
GLASGOW School
FOR M ALL Els.

MESSRS. cox 4 nix having consulted
lVl number of the friends and patrons Of Edu-
cation in Glasgow, have concluded to associate
themselves in the discharge of the duties of teach
ers. Seeing necessity for permanencp, they have
concluded TO establish School of the First
Ord err, and with the cooperation Of those who
feel il their duty 10 educate, they promise them
selves success.
E. D. Hix feeling himself stranger would
respectfully refer TO
Prest VIM. I. DAVIS, A. NJ, Lexington.
Hon. THos. p. AKERs, Leayenworth City.
Prest WM. CAMERON, A. NJ, St. Joseph
Pres't J. G. BINNY, A. NJ, Washington City
Hon. W. II. LETcHER, Marshall.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Beginners ''''.. '..... ...... ..,....S 90
English Branches ...... ...... ...... 10 90
Advanced $500. ..!... ...s.. ....... II 90
e. D. ElX. WIN. B. cox.
Nov. u, lS57-Iui.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19

E-The recent flood in the interior Of
New York is the most destructive one ever
known in that region. Many culverts on
the New York Central Railroad were
washed away, and, in one case, train,
laden with grain, fell through damaged
culvert into ditch. The passage Of trains
is suspended.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
"Foar KEARxrY, October 80. 1857.

Gan express has just arrived from the
headquarters of the Utah army, bringing the
information that the MCrmons have burnt
seventy-fve of Russell's & Co.'s wagons,
loaded with subsistence stores for the army,
and are burning the prairie grass. The
dragons were at Laramie seven days ago;
they were going on, but would most likely
loose their horses, as they had no corn OF
grass. The Mormons swear that the
troops shall not enter the valley, and Col
Johnson says that he will, (if he lives, }
winter in Salt Lake, so you need not b.
susprised to hear Of some fighting ere great
while. ], Hc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
city oI,c1tiaax1oee.


.da 0rdihanss rslGting TO Provisioa or Hhdrf
Boat.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Councimeu
Of the city Of Glasgow, as follows, to-witi
1. That the present privilege granted Messrst
Jno. Seibel & Co., on the 2lst March, 1855, to
keep Provision or Wharf Boat, at the levee, be
continued and extended for the term Of five years
legation wife the city to pay Quarterly or every
months, one hundred dollars for the privilege 90
granted. Approved Nov. 5, 1857.
W. d. MATTHEWS, Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
Great Bargains
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


26th, 1857.
Cynthia A. Parks, Plaintiff, }
against
James A. Parks, Defendant.
NOW at this day comes the plaintiff by her attor-
IN neY, and files her petition, verified by affida-
Wit setting forth that ON the the 22d day of Septem-
Der, 1882, she was married to the defendant, in
the State of Kentucky, that they removed to How
ard county, in the State of Missouri, in the year
1886, where she and the defendant lived together
as husband and wife until the year 1850, since
which time the defendant has absented himself;
without reasonable cause deserted plaintiff, and
from that time TO the present has continued TO abb
sent himself from the said plaintiff. Plaintiff pray.
the Court to grant her divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony entered into with the said defendant
and for an order directing that all the rroperty
belonging 10 the plaintiff remaining undi sposed Of
revert to her according to law.
It is therefore ordered by me, Cle,k OF said
| Court in vacation, that publication be made ir
the Glasgow Weekly Times, notifying said de-
| PENDANT of the commencement of this suit, ant
that unless he be and appear before said Court
the next June Term of this Court, 10 be holder
at the Courthouse in the city of Fayette, on tn,
first Monday in June, next, and on or before tn,
third day thereof, (if The term shall so long con
tinue, and if not, then before the end of the term
and answer the petition Of the plaintiff, the sam,
will be taken as confessed, and Judgment rendere,
accordingly.
1t is further ordered that copy of this orde
be published for four weeks successfully, the las
insertion ia be al least four weeks before the CON
mencement of the next June Term Of this Court.
Attest, ANDREW COOPER,
Nov. 10, ls5I-4w. Clerk.
Publishers fee-Sl0
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
MAR RTE D e.

HAYDEN-GRovE.-On the 18th, at the resi-
de2ce of Jno. H. Grove, in Cambridge Mo-, BY
Rev. c. d. Simpson, Henry c. Hayden, Esq, OF
Fulton, snd Miss B. E. Grove, of that place.
CuRRY-!SMrrH.-On the 18th, DR.. William A.
Curry of Jefferson City, Mo-, and Miss Jennie
Smith, OF FaquieT county, Va.
CAxE-HUGHEs.--on the 18th, Elder Ben. T
F. Cake and Mrs. Mary A. Hughes.