davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
miscellaneous Gllinmarp.
GREAT BANK

The Ohio Life Insurance & Trust Company has
failed, it is said for seven or eight million dollars.
AT their office in New York many of cur western
Banks have been accustomed to keep their eastern
deposits and they will consequently be largely los
ers. The business of Cincinnati will feel the loss
with especial severity. TheCincinnati Gazette says:
with private advices from well-informed parties in
New York before us, we are forced to believe that
the ground upon which We ventured to base q very
slender hope, yesterday morning. has been remov-
ed, and that nothing now remains but to regard
the result as disastrous in all respects, involving
stockholders in fetal loss, and rendering uncertain
the prospects of creditors. If the estimate of tho
Tribune is anything like correct, the result of the
business of the New York Office must amaze every
man, whether interested in the affairs Of the Bank
or not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
STATE FAIR ITEMS.

The Eighth Annual State Fair Of Ohio will COM
mence on Tuesday, the 10Th Of September next,
and will continue four days. the grounds upon
which it will 5e held are Immediately North of the
Brighton House (Cincinnati,) on the Hamilton
Turnpike.
The following railroads will convey passengers
to and from Cincinnati, during the Fair, for half
the usual rate Of charges, and will convey stock
and articles for exhibition, free. 1t may not be
improper to state the modus operandi of this ar
rangement in detail, SO that no blame may attach
to the railroad companies who have so generously
volunteered their services for the benefit of the
visitor and competitor. Before entering the car
the passenger must purchase of the ticket agent
an excursion ticket to and from the Fair, for which
he will pay the usual price from that station to
Cincinnati, but the excursion ticket entities the
holder to return free of charge. When stock, or
other articles for competition, are shipped on the
cars, the usual rate of freight must be paid by
the shipper to the freight agent, who will give a
receipt for the same at the close of the Fair the
Corresponding Secretary will issue certificates to
all competitors and exhibitors, which will entitle
them to have their stock, or other articles, return
ed free of charge, and when arrived at the station
from which they were shipped the amount advanc.
ed for freight will be refunded.
The above arrangements are valid on the follow
ing roads: Mad River and Lake Erie, Cincinnati
and Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Mahoning, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin-
natl, Central Ohio, Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago, Cleveland and Toledo, Cleveland, Paines-
vile and Ashtabula, Little Miami, Xenia and Col
umbus, Indiana Central, Dayton and Western,
Cincinnati, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE, Marietta,
Cincinnati aud uillsboro, Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton, Ohio and Mississippi, Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark, Columbus, Piqua and In
diana, and Steubenville, Newark, and Columbus.
The following roads will convey passengers at
hall the usual rates of fare, and stock and other
articles at half the usual rates of freight Belle.
fontaine and Indiana, Cincinnati and Indianapolis
the latter on special lainS only.
The Covington and Lexington Road will trans
port stock, &C., at half the usual rates of freight
but will charge the usual rates for passengers.
Exhibitors will find it much to their advantage
to have their stock and other heavy articles on tho
ground the week proceeding the Fair. The prin.
cipal Railroads have heretofore, as n general thing,
taken the freight trains off Of the roads during the
Fair, but if the articles are shipped the preceding
week, they will be sure TO be there in time, and
better arrangements can be made for their exhibi.
ton.
The Hotel accommodations of Cincinnati ore un.
surpassed west of the Alleghanies. Committees
have also been appointed to direct visitors to
boarding and lodging in private families.
JOHN H.. KLIPPART,
Corresponding Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
HAT n CAP STORE
Remopf0!!

REMEMBER THE SIGN OF THE RED HAITI
AARON BRADFIELD, having removed his
Hat and Cap Store to the building one Door West
of James Browns Grocery Store and immediately
Opposite to the Butter Store has on hands and
is now receiving the largest and most complete
stock of Hats and Cape ever brought to Salem
embracing every description of
SILK. SOFT FUR, AND WOOL PANAMA,
LEGHORN, BRAID, AND PALM
LEAF HATS.
Childrens goods, Caps Of every style. quality and
kind. Any person wishing an article in this
line be they large or small, young or old, cannot
fail to be accommodated at his store either IN ar
ticle or price as he is determined to make 1t the
advantage of The people to purchase their Hats
and caps for summer and Winter, Spring and
Fall at his counter.
Remember the Sign of the BIG RED HAT,
South Side of Main Street. Salem OHIO,
July 4th. 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
PRICES REDUCED.

In order to sell of my stock Of Sammer Goods,
preparatory to fall trade will, commenced offer
ing them nt GREATLY REDUCED PRlcEsM. There
fore those wanting to purchase anything in tina
Dry Goods line, viii be sure Of getting Good
Bargains ; you will find among the Goods, good
style Summer Lawn at CT cts, rer yard. Cling
hams, ct cts. Fine Lawns worth IS cts, at IL cts.
Challey DeLanes, from l29 to 25 cts, per yard,
rignied Berages. only l22 cts, a yard. White
Brilliants, for l24 worth 25 cts. a cord Of
skeleton Skirts, also. n new article for Skirts,
colored and white. Patent Skirts, lower than i,r
Salem. Also, Ladies elegant light CATERS, cAeapr
Linen Table ID, mask. and Damask Table Clorhs,
very cheap. White Ingrained Diaper for Bed
Quilts. Parasols and other articles AT COST.
A o OF GOOD SILKS only so cts. q yard.
A large assortment Of corsets, cheaper than We
have been selling them. SUMNER CLOTHING
Ready Made Summer Clothing, cheap. Constant
ly on hand, Sugar, Molases, Coffee aud Rice
Also new style varnised Buckets, Tubs, &c.
Will PAY CASH for butter, eggs, hides, ,eooi
and IeHs.
J.. HEATON.-
SALEM, O., August 8, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
HARLEM SPRINGS.
Carroll County. Ohio. -------~--

Carroll County, Ohio. ----------lS57.
The Springs. having undergone thorough re.
pairs, and their facilities for Accommodate in
creased, are under the management of the UNDER
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.
eSs~Guests who desire rooms for any consid-
cradle time would oblige the proprietor by adj
dressing him a few days in advance of their ar.
rival.
Bsy~ Conveyancos from Carrollton--which is.
accessible by railroad daily-to the Springs can,
10. had NJ ull times.
WILLIAM Mccoy,
PROPRIETOR,
June G. 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
Botanic Mle0ilinf,
June G, 1857.

HI HIS TR EET SALEM OHTG
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 b.
TANFC MEDICINES, carefully prepared by her.
self and warranted free of all deleterious SUBJ
stances.
Salem, Ohio, April 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

Ravenna and Mr.. Watkins of Rochester N. Y.
associate Editor Of F. Douglass Paper made
very able speeches in opposition to the measure
proposed by the convention.
Want Of room c~ompells us to omit our con-
ments upon the purpose and character of this
meeting. But our readers can Judge for them.
selves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
MEETING OF FRIENDS OF PROGRESS.

RICHMOND, August 18th, '57.
FRIEND RoBINsoN-Wm you please notice that
the Friends of Progress will hold a three days
Meeting at Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana,
commencing on the 4th of September. The object
Of the meeting is to elicit Truth on all subjects
pertaining to the Mental, Physical, and Spiritual
education of the race. A general invitation is ex.
tended to speakers and others interested in the
the various reforms of the day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
HYMENEAL.

M~ARRIED--At New Castle, Pa, on Thursday
18th inst. by Rev. Mr.. Brown, Mr., Henry Pull
lips, to Miss EMELiNE WEBB, both Of Salem.
The printers mako their Acknowledgements fur
q kind remembrance.
MARRIED--On the 10Th by Friends Ceremony
at the home of the Brides Mother, WILLIAM Ii
MYERS, of New Lisbon Ohio, to MARY B. Town
SEND. of New Brighton Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
.. s. e. 5fbtIing,

Respectfully announce to the TRADE" tina
opening of their
Second Large Stock of Summer Goods;
Consisting in part of a Large and Splendid Stock
of LADIES' THIN SUMMER DRESS GOODSs
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 Dress
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 sp-
proved Summer Styles. Also a full Stock Of
WHITE GOODS, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery and a.
General Stock of Notions Brown and BIeachsd
SHEETINGS and Shirtings, Men and Boys.
Pantaloonery, Calicoes and Gingbams, Carpet
and Carpet Chain. Glass and Queensware. Wall
and Window Paper, Umbrellas and Parasols.
Groceries, &C., &c.
Thar kful for past fayors, we beg leave to intro
duce for your inspection the above Stock. tasliBg
confident that under the extra favorable eiroum-
stances the above purchase has been effected We
can offer you Inducements that will merit youp
entire appreciation.
Yours Respectfully,
j. 4 L. SClIlLLING.
Salem, June, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

TIE SOUTHERN New School PRESBYTERIAN Coz
vENT1oN,- Seems not to meet with universal favor
with the Presbyterians of the South. The inner
lean Presbyterian gives the following facts in re
lation to the convention.
l. That the place of meeting has been changed,
because the Washington ministers are not going
into the Convention.
.. The Presbytery of the District of Columbia
will not be represented at Richmond.
3. Clinton Presoytery, Mississippi, resolves tC
hold their connection with the Synod of Missis
sippi as an independent Synod.
4. Union Presbytery, Tennessee, requires "the
acts of said Convention to lie submitted to the
Presbyteries for their approval or rejection" and
resolves, THAT as a Presbytery, we will not be
bound by any acts passed by said Convention, I'M
til approved and adopted by this Presbytery.
5. Holston Presbytery, Tennessee, decides in
favor of a National Assembly, but resolves THAT
if such an Assembly, as contemplated by this
Presbytery, cannot be organized, our Commission.
ers do not commit US to any organization or assem-
bly,, preferring to remain as we are at present, and
hoping that all the Presbyteries connected with our
branch of the Church will do the same. believing
that Providence will open the way for us to act al
no distant day."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
THE ANTT-SLAVERY BUGLE.

est emotion at learning that they we're to be hung,
The Court then fixed the value of the condemned
slaves as follows: Ben, $3.50; Tom, $3.50; George,
81 200; Moore, 81 200; Edmund, $1,000; and Rob
ert, 81 ,200.--Richmond Dispatch, dug. 20.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

BREsLiN.-The detroit Tibune OF 18th, says a
gentlemen from that city who was in London, Can
ada. on Friday last saw Breslin, the fugitive de-
%taulter, at that place. lie has his wife with him
and they are boarding at Robinson's Hall.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
Piltsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

Until further notice, passenger trains will leave
Pittsburgh and the following stations, for Cincin.
natl, St. Louis and Chicago daily, except Sundays,
as follows, viz:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

The ExTRADITioN OF BREsLIN.--The Cincin.
natl Gazette learns that ON the 9th Of July, Gov,
Chase wrote to Lewis Cass, Secretary of State
soliciting that the General Government address the
authorities of Canada for the extradition, under
the treaty of John G.. Breslin, idicted for embezzle
ment Of the public moneys of the State OF Ohio
to which, on the Sd day of August, Gen. Cass re
Piled that Mr.. Breslin could not be rsturned under
the treaty. Gov. Chase will again submit the sub
ject to the Secretary for reconsideration
Mas. CUNNINGnAM.-Surrogate Bradford, or
Monday, rendered u decision in the Surrogate
Court ct New York City, on the heirship Of thu
Burdell estate.
The decision is very elaborate and lengthy and
concludes by declaring that Mrs. Cunningham i;
not the widow Of DR.. Burdell. and by directing
that letters Of administration be issued to his mex
of kin.
The valuation of property in Boston Cor 1857 i:
as follows:
Real Estate, Sl4S.9 900, 200
Personal, los, 29l ,00C
Total, $257, l03, 200
The increase in real estate from last year is
SC,327 800. or 3 40 per cent. and in personal
estate S3.l44 200, or 3 per cent. The rate Of tax.
alton is So 80 per 5 1000.
AGRICULTURAL PRoDUCTs.-The patent Office
report gives an estimate of the vegetable pro-
duets of the United States for 1856, the leading
items Of which are as follows
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
GOT HI PROMISE.

VIM. II. Gill, editor of the Ohio Patriot, says he
has the promise of being appointed United States
Marshal for the Northern District of Ohio. The
first and most patriotic duty of a United States
Marshal is to play the blood houud-to hunt,
catch and take back to bondage fugitive slaves,
men women and babes. To the Democratic party
of Columbiana, pertains the damning dishonor of
furnishing q man for such infamous busin ess; a
business beside which burglary and horse.stealing
become honorable cmployments. And Mr.. Gill
has the endorsement of the most eminent Dem
ocrats in Ohio that he is eminently suited to the
business of the Office. Mr.. G.. is somewhat osten-
tatious of these eminent gifts and graces thus certi-
fed to, as appears from the following paragraph
in his last paper. We have before heard of those
who gloried in their shame.
To ease the troubled mind of the Cleveland
Herald and Buckeye, we would inform them that
we were not a candidate for Secretary of the last
State Convention, having positively refused to be
That we considered it sufficient honor to have
been principal Secretary of SIX Democratic State
Conventions in eleven years-that we needed nc
endorsement to secure an appointment as Mar
shall, being possessed already of not only the
direct endorsement of every leading Democrat Of
Ohio, Douglas and anti-Douglas. with but two OF
three exceptions, but having also q direct promise
from headquarters that at the proper time we
shall receire the appoint ment. The silly lies of oui
eboshin contemporaries are as shallow and sense
less as their predictions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
& PROVISION
Gtnrc.

J. NJ. THOMPSON keeps on hand a 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
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.
asJrCash paid for Eggs.
Salem, May 80, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
CALL FOR A NORTHERN CONVENTION

Whereas. it must be obvious to all, that the
American Union is constantly becoming more and
more divided, by Slavery into two distinct and an.
tagonistie nations, between whom harmony is i'm.
possible, and even ordinary intercourse is becom.
ing dangerous;
And, whereas, Slavery has now gained entire
control over the three branches of our National
Government, Executive, Judiciary, and Legisis
tive; he's SO interpreted the Constitution as tc
deny the right of Congress to establish freedom
even in the territories, and by the same process
has removed all legal protection from a large
portion of the people of the free States, and has
inflicted, at many times and places, outrages far
greater than those which our fathers rose in arms
to repel;
And, whereas, there seems no probability THAI
the future will, in these respects. be different
from the past under existing State relations;
The undersigned respectfully invite their fell
low citizens Of the Free States to meet in Conven-
ton, at --, in October, 1857, to con.
slider the practicability, probability, and expe-
diency of a separation of the Free and Slave
States, to take such other measures as the condi-
ton of the times may require.
LEGAL VOTERS OTHER PERSONS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending August 2
CALL FOR THE DIsUNIoN CONVENTION

The question has been asked, How many names
are wanted to this CallP just as many, dear
friend, as you can, by any possibility Of e~xertion,
obtain. Go far and wide, to every man aud
woman, and those who see the necessity of the
Convention will sign the Call without any argu-
ment others will need to be enlightened. You
cannot do better service to the cause of the slave,
and of the whole country, than in this work. Pray
do not delay, and spare no expense of either time
or money in making this Call a loud one,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

Two SLAVES SENTENCED TO BE HUNG, AND Four
TO BE TRANsPoRTED.-Yesterjay afternoon, the
trial of the six negro men, Ben. Tom, George,
Moore, Edmund and Robert, slaves of Mr.. Will
liam Boulware, charged with assauling, with in
tent to kill, their overseer, Mr.. John IL. Dodd, on
the 9th of July last, was brought to q close be-
fore the County Court of Henrico, after occupying
six days. Ali the prisoners were found guilty.
Marmaiuke johnson, esq, Judge VIM. W. Crump
and the Hon, John S. Kaskie were assigned as
the council of the prisoners, and these gentlemen
never labored harder in defence OF Chants. The
examination of the witnesses occupied four days,
and on Tuesday last the argument was opened by
John B. Young, esq, for the Commonwealth. lie
was followed in an able and eloquent address by
Mr.. johnson, and the day was closed by Judge
Crump, in one of his most powerful and telling APP
peals, in which he handled the evidence and APP
piled the law to it with a master hand. Yesterday
morning. the Hon. John S. Caskie closed for the
prisoners in an eloquent address of three hours
duration, reviewing the case and using his best ex-
ertions in behalf of the prisoners. John Il. Young
then closed for the Commonwealth. answering
briefly the points raised by the counsel on the oth-
er side, and by expounding the law as applicable
to the case.
About G o'clock the cause submitted to the Court
for decision (Messrs. Hanes. Baker, Bracket,
Dickens and Sheppard being on the benchl who,
after retiring and consulting, returned and rendered
a verdict that they found the prisoners guilty.
Ben and Tom were sentenced to be hung on the25th
of September next. and George, Robert, Moore
and Edmund, because of their youth were %sentenc'
ed to transportation beyond the limits OF the Unit
ed States.
When Ben and Tom were ordered to stand up
and receive their sentence; they both said that they
had not intended to kill Mr.. Dodd, and had not
tried to do so. They received the science with sto'
,ic indifference, neither of them exhibited the slight
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
SlS7. 900. GOLD GOLD!

SISI ,UUU. OOID! GUILD!
GIVEN AWAY, a new and sure way to make $3.50
to $500 per month; a capital of only 81 needed
to ommen with. This is no Humbug, but is
Valranted to give entire satisfaction, if not tcice
the amount of money ,oiH positively be refunded.
This right and knowledge and one copy of the
GUIDE TO HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAP
PINESS; or INVALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR EVERYBODY. Sent for only 20 cents. In
close stamps or specie and address
ii. POTTER,
Boz 1853, Conneautrae, Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale al
this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
VALUABLE N

The New York Tribune counsels The pro.slavery
theological bodies Of the country to accept the fol-
lowing rules. The advice is especially proffered
to the Rev. Mr..Quigley and the Philadelphia Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church, who,as
our readers know are about to try Rev. Mr.. Long
for telling a little wholesome truth of the pro.slave
ry relations and practices Of that body. The Trib.
une says
We shall not interfere with the Quigley method OF
getting rid of Long. On the other hand, we have
drawn up a little form, which we cheerfully put at
his service, and which may with effect be launched
at Longs head at the next meeting of the Confer.
ence. 1t is also quite ut the service of other Quig-
leys. 1t has cost us no great trouble to prepare il
and the consciousness that it may prove servicable
to our Southern brethren has amply repaid us for
our labor. To tell the truth, it is after all, q
musty, affair, the moldy basis of it being over three
hundred years old. Why can't we, good Quigley,
good DR.. Ross, good DR.. Adams, good Or. Cox, have
Councils of Trent in our day? However, we mus
come as near to them as we can. If Quigley will
but fire the following at Long, we are not certain
that Long will not be for long in this world.
"CANoN L. If any one shall deny that both the
Old Testament and the New Testament sanction,
support and recommend slavery Andthema SIT!
'CANoN III. If any one shall say that adultery
fornication. the breeding of children for the sake
of selling them, the putting asunder of husband
and wife, are contrary to the teachings OF the Cos
pei Andthemd SIT!
"CANoN III. If any one shall declare it to be
the duty of a Christian minister to preach Love to
God and Goodwill Toward Men: Anathema sit!
CANON ". If any one shall assert that brand
ing, whipping, scourging, picking, cathauling, dog
hunting and torture of human beings is contrary
to the Christian religion: Anathema SIT!
"CANoN V. If any enc shall undertake to prove
that n system of labor which has proved ruinous
in a State must Of necessity, prove ruinous in a
Territorv dr1tIema sit
"CANoN VI. If any one shall declare a laborer
to be worthy of his hire: Andthema SIT
There is a present for Quigley, for which we
charge him nothing. "Anathema sit' may be
translated into an English word altogether toe
common,beginning with"d". LetQuigley illuminate
our formula at the Philadelphia Conference, and
Long will be short in a trice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

"cotton is king" it has not honestly come by this
prominence. The crop of Indian corn in 1856
was more than twice and a half the value Ct that
of cotton, which only ranks as fifth among agricul.
tural products.