davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.


On Thursday OF last week q terrible tragedy
was enacted in Louisville, Ky, of which the Louis.
villa journal ,ivcs the toll,wino occornt.
~
Yesterday afternoon the arguments OF the conn-
sci were concluded in the case OF the three negroes
chnrged with the Murder OF the joyce family, in
this county, several months ago. Judge Bullock
then charged the jury, who retired and in ii short
time returned with IL verdict OF mot guilty. 1t
would have been impossible, we are told by law
yerS, to render Il different verdict, considering the
nature of the testimony introduced by the prosecu
tion, which consisted mainly of the statements OF
one Of the negroes implicated in the crime. Besides,
Judge Bullock in his charge declared this evidence
to DO entitled to little, IT any credit.
Immediately after the rendition of the verdict,
the greater ortion Of the persons in the court room
left and proceeded toward the Jail where the ac,
cused were confined. The crowd was somewhat
excited and manifested a desire to satisfy them,
selves with executing summary vengeance upon
the negroes who they conceived were improperly
acquitted. Arriving in front Of the jail they were
met AT the gate 10y the Chief of Police and ii body
of his men, who resisted their attempt to enter
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

JUDGE LoRiNG. who as Fugitive Slave Commits
sioner sent Burns back to slavery, still holds on to
his Judgeship and his Commissioners Office in
spite Of the law and people of Massachusetts,.
The Senate of the State has recently passed Il res
olution addressing the Governor in favor of his
removal from the Office Of Judge by a vote of
twenty-five to twelve. 1t is thought probable the
House of Representatives will also adopt the res
ulution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
J. c. WIN Y. D. D. s..

SOUTH SIDE OF IMAM STREET, SALEM, o..
Continues to give close attention to all the changes
and improvements in the practice of Dentistry and
is still operating extensively and satisfactorily in
all branches of his Profession.
Ills uniform success, even in tho most difficult
Operations, has been such heretofore as to warrant
the assurance that full satisfaction will be given to
those who may avail themselves of his services.
lie has procured,the right of DR.. A. B.. Slayton
to use his preparation of colOred GuHa Itrcha
when desired MS a base for artificial teeth.
BeS~Al operations warranted. ~gsa
SALEM, June 7, 1S5G.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE PULrIT.-Mrs. II. Nj.
L. Brown writes in the following spirited style to
the Spiritual Universe:
Mrs. l.. A. Jenkins has recently commenced
preaching Universalism. The Universalist minis
ters are discussing her right to do SO. To preach
glad tidings to u p~erishing world, some think is
MANS mission. Rev. Thomas Whittemore, Of the
Trump pet, is terribly shocked at the idea of a wo-
man standing in the sacred desk and talking to
the people. lie put on his theological spectacles,
and consulted st. Paul upon that subject. Paul
tells him that if u woman will learn anything let
her ask her husband at home.' What il the hus-
band is not at home? and then if he is not posted
in spiritual matters, what then? Must woman die
in Ignorance, and be damned, because she has no
husband to teach her 1.-The way TO heaven? If
Rev. Whittemore was my husband | should con.
suit him about roasting beef, turkeys, making
soups, pies, etc., etc. but to ask him, or any 9TH
er man who goes back two thousand years to ask
the dead Past what the strong earnest working wo-
man of to-day may do, would be the veriest folly.
Gods blessing on yon, Mrs. Jenkins. May you
i've to preach freedom to the women bourd by
Old Theology's iron chains and to teach men that
we women have a mission of our own to perform
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

MISS MINERS SonooL AND TIE UNIoN.-The
Union, it seems is again in desperate peril. Our
readers are aware that some two or three years
since Miss Miner, a philanthropic young lady, es'
tablished at Washington a school for colored girls.
The necessity for this individual enterprise arises
from the fact that the nation which is charged with
the responsibility of caring for the improvement
and welfare of the citizens of the district, has been
utterly oblivious of the educational necessities of
the colored portion of their citizens. And of
these, there is there resident a very considerable
number. Miss Miner has steadily prosecuted her
undertaking with great success, 80 far as her pu'
pills were concerned, but in spite Of many obsta'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
HEANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

obtained, and the other negroes marched Of to the
Couft House square. AT the west end, George,
the slave Of MIR. Satnuels. was hung un u tree.
anna the hootings and excavations Of the multi.
'ude' Tue other two we're then marched through
the square, aud mar Fifth street we're likewise
executed. One Of them, the slave Of Mr.. brown,
protested bis innocence, aud plead piteously to be
released. His agony Of MUD and sulFerings were
very intense, Mr.. pendleton's Bill, the one who
was the States evidence in the case, was the last
one executed. We understand that he and one of
the others confessed their guilt.
tires we're kindled under the suspended bodies,
out they were not consumed. Large numbers Of
persons fingered about the scene Of this awful
tragedy until II late hour, and it was the UNIVERSAL
topic Of conversation. TIC excitement in some
degree subsidized, aud the turbulence gave way to II
feeling OF silent horror ut the terrible scenes that
we're Witnessed. The rioters themselves hav-
ing wreaked their vengeance upon the victims, APP
peared to he more awe stricken than exuItant.
Mayor Pitcher attempted to calm the mob. and
was outrageOusly assaulted, receiving u severe
wound in the face. Officer j. a. Wcatherford had
one OF his fhgers shot off. We heard Of 10 other
persons being inj ured, though there were runiors
to that effect.
We hardly need say that we regard this pro-
ceeding as one of thu most dcplorable in all the
history Of louisville. We presume the negroes.
or at least II portion Of them, were guilty, but
there were no legitimate grounds for their c0nvic-
ton, and tue jury which pronounced the verdict OF
acquital was remarkable Tor its Intelligence and re-
spcctability. Under these circumstances the VIC.
lent uprising Of the mob against the civil authori'
ties and the putting OF the negroes to death, was
an outrage which cannot be too severely condemn
ed. 1t has done an injury to the good name of
our city, which ears can hardly wipe out. 1t has
caused a feeling Of deep grief and poignant regret
IN the breast Of every good and calm-retectlng
citizen. Some may think that the lives OF four
persons are II matter OF. little consequence; but The
law has been put 10 death and that's II matter Of mo-
mentous consequence. Coed men have been zeal
ously labOring to re.establish the prosperity of
Louisville by re establishing her character for law
aud order, but by the violence Of n mob, the rsuits
of their labors have been swept away in II single
night as by a whirlwind. These are some of the
lorrid fruits of the bitter seed that was planted
three years ago.
1t is a sad thing to state, that in the midst of the
mob, there were scores of boys, some Of them
ten years of age, all shouting"hang 'em!'
burn emf with a fury not surpassed by that Of
their elders. Such an exhibition of blood thirsty
rage on the part Uf mere children is indeed shock
ing to contemplate. 1t is a deplorable augury tor
the rising generation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
miscellaneous Gutnnarp.

UTAu. May l0tb.-A band of armed bandits en-
tered The United States Court room, while the
Court was in session, and by threats and personal
violence compelled Judge Stiles to adjourn the
Court sine die.
The Judge appealed to Brigham Young for pro-
lection. That iunctionary replied that he. would
not interfere. but let the boys have their own way,
for the Court had already given too much trouble.
The greatest excitement existed. as the Mormons
are we'll arme aud threaten the most disgracetul
personal violence upon the Gentiles, and especially
tie United States Surveyor General.
We find the following paragraph in The Lecomp-
ton Union:
"A large party of wealthy emigrants, says the
Louisville Democrat, from Lincoln county, Ky,
passed through this city last evening on their way
to Kansas. They had some fifty negroes and as
many dogs"
The dogs, we suppose, says the Tribune, are
intended to watch, guard and hunt up the negroes.
One dug to each negro may answer in Kentucky,
but in Kansas, we should judge that as many as
ten dogs to each negro would be none too many,
'FANArIcAl New ENGLAND The Texas Chris
tan Advocate concludes an article complimentary
of Dir. Stevens, and condemning the lions Herald,
thus:
'Fanatical New England, though many good
people arc there, has been the bare Of Metho1ism
in Mis- country. Bishop Pierce rightly said, in
lS44, LET her 60, and JOY 90 with her, for she
will leave behind peace"
w. y 9"n " ~ s1',n,.,nI ~ =, ratnhas W,
n , ~, E aIroo1s "'rers I nor,;ons IF NV
WI pm, Iyorin Ohi, 80 and oven swallows
ut a mnothnIl nine.tenths OF Kansas. There are
also some SYMPTOMS of 'tanaticism,' or genuine
Christi,nitv esneci,Ilv amonr the Germans in
Texas.
MIS- N; T. LosHre' eu,tresso OF ;"s NE" orleahs
So"t"e'" h'FroF' says; woman IS by appointment
a"p.b""o :" ~ SVo, th't sho ho"o ,ba ana, e,a
n = n' ho, ""pt' ~ , = = aI hirh s,nts IF oni,;va t;"n
,h,n ,ha s,ronnor or nnro 1nosonIino Qualities of
' ~" ca "a ho,,an Ia INTERCHANGEABLE tbon q
minu H"o OO,a Einnonoa N;ah,;nroin - wnrth
p '""nrotWnp ind ,hon iii rho 1ncreIia Mats and
Inu.S w T'"rnsarIs that ever cnrsaJ tho world .
,n H. n tha d"me.,ic SsirrIe one rood intelIiocnt
'n;,lio v,;co ~r sis,or who Win snncb mentol troin.
: rro IN dayelnne lis henu,ics oo1 Tins
"SS;,o no sterner soy to WOO it's refined nleosnrea
~ m' h,,',on;y;nr ;nHroocos shines hrirhtar ,bon =
"Ia = ''Wnm"n,s Rights Cnnvent lion :" in solemn
cnnnI,v o resnlyinr re don tho hnbiliments and
,, "u 10 roaIm e Tho otbor SOY Womanrs
olemant i love her weakness Il her STRENGTH. |
a",,io anairst ;nnovo,inn C.mnla spArogc Iadv
nbys;c;nHs md Blnomer dresses,
domestic circle" and the element Of love-" and
leave the masculine business of editing newspa pers
+, the other sex n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

WILLIAMS CINCINNATI DIRECToRY.--We arc
under Obligations to Mr.. Dugan, Agent Of Mr,C, S.
Williams, Cincinnati, for a copy of Williams Gin
cinnati Directory for 1857, seventh annual issue,
1t is got up in excellent style, and is full and ample
in its information, and illustrated by a valuable
map Of the city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

REPRESENTATIVE WoMEN.-In New York last
week, we had the pleasure Of seeing this group OF
portraits recently published by William C. Nell oil
Boston. 1t contains excellent likenesses. LUcREriA
Mort, LYDIA MARIA CHILD, ABBY X. FOSTER
MARIA WESTON CHAPMAN, and ANToiNErrE L.
Brown. The print can lie obtained Of Wm' Y.
Nell, at No. 81 Ccrnhill, Boston. Price Sl'5o' and
can be forwarded by mail if desired. The labors
of these excellent women, in behalf of reform VIII
render this print particularly desirable to many oil
their approaching fellow-laborers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

FRENCH PRoTEsrANrs IN YIRGINIA.--Rev. Mr..
Loryiaux, q Protestant clergyman of France, has
RECENTLY purchased three thousand acres OF land
in Mouongalia county, Virginia, twenty miles
from the Pennsylvania line for a colony OF hVe
hundred French Protestants, who are about TO en-
igrate to this country. They have selected ''r'
ginia. because they prefer a milder climate than rs
found in the north. western Territories.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
MEETING AT COOL SPRING.

There will be a meeting Of the friends of reform
at the Meeting House at Cool Spring on Sunday
the Oath inst, commencing at 10 o'clock a. Nj.
Samuel Myers and NJ. r. Robinson will address
the meeting,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
April 18th, 1856.
J. & L. SCHILLING

Respectfully beg leave to announce the opening.
of their first large and extensive stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, consisting in part Of a large
and varied assortment Of Ladies' Dress Goods, en-
hracing many new andil %eautiful styles never before
introduced in the market. In Black and Fancy
Dress Silks they are pre- cared to sustain, their
already established reputation. having Just opened
for the Spring trade n very Large and Elegant
Assortment; also a full stock of
Grape, Silks, Stella, land Boys pantaloonery;
Thibet and Cashmere Carpet and Carpet chain;
shawls; Bonnets and Bon, Glass and Qneensware;
net Trimmings in great Wall and Window paper.
variety White Goods & Green Gum Cloth, and
Embroideries; Baiou'ssu SUI transparent WIndow
perior Kid Cloves, togeth. Shades with fixtures, and
er with u general stock oflin fact, to save further
Notions and Fancy Goods enumeration) their stock
bleaehed and brown sheet is full in every depart
ings and s~hirtings, Men ment.
Considering the favorable circumstances under.
which the above purchase has been effected, we
have no hesitation in saying TO customers that we
shall be as heretofore to make the Cheap Corner
the head quarters for Cheap Goods the present
Season.
Thankful for past favors and anticipating an
early call. we remain,
Yours respectfully.
j. & L.
Salem, April 7, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

The METHODIST CuuRcn SouTn.-The Alabama
COME renee at its last session passed a resolution
petitioning the next General Conference Of the
M. =. Church South to expunge from the Dis il
pline the General Rule forhidding buying and
selling of men, women and children. with al in
tentlon to enslave them. 1t was passed unanimously
and the Bishop requested to present the resolution
10 all the other Conferences for concurrence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

THE WAY TO WIN GLoRY.--Our glorious Union is
reaping a harvest Of laurels in its prosecution Of
of the Seminole war. The latest bulletin announ.
ces the "killing Of ono rarri0r and t,co S9uatcS, and
tie capture 9ff3ur other sQuacS aud their three chit
dycn'! The Savannah Republican of tho 18th
inst, though it advocates the stealing Of babies
and the fogsing Of women, actually bushes at
this marvellous success Of our national arms
Nevertheless it justifes it on the ground of neces.
sity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

COLONIZATION IN ViRGINIA.-Tho Virginia nows'
pape RS are undertaking their tone OF Indignation
against tho proposed emigration to that State from
the North, and some Of them are even extending
a welcome. Thus the Norfolk Herald says:-.
9Th truth is no longer to be b.'nked, that F'r'
pinia is in want Of such emigrants, to regenerate
her old lands and 10 clear up and BRING INTO cu!ll'
walton her new to develop her mineral wealth
and build up manufactures within her borders
for she is daily losing her slave population, upon
which she has heretofore chiefly depended Tor al
her industrial operations, and especially tor the
cultivation of the sell. Whit better plan could be
offered, then, for the suppression OF tins growing
evil, than to encourage a hardy and industrious
race of freemen to come and fill the place OF her
retiring population purchase her deserted lands
and work them-adding by their labor to the pro
ductive resources and physical streng'h OF tne
commonwealth? As for the apprehension OF evii
from their anti-sla,ery prejudices, it is now ADMIT,
ted on all hands to be altogether IDEAL ihe'r
interests as well as their property Will he 'ueht,
cal with those of the sia veholders, and the awe OF
the State are ample for the protection q, po'h'
We say, then, if Mr.. Eli Thayer is resolved 20
come among us with his army OF neighbours rs he
calls them, why, let him come and welconie-es'
pecially to Eastern Virginia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

TIE REPUBLICANS OF WISCONSIN hold a State
Convention on the 18th Of JunS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
HANDSOME BUILDING

SITES IN SALEM, ONO.
I am now prepared to sell those DESIRABLE
LOTS, on Lisbon Street, opposite the dwellings OF
Messrs. Wright, Jones, l~lillman, &C., &c. Enquire
of John Deming, or the subscriber.
BENJAMIN BOWN.
I offer, also. for sale the Farm where I now re.
side; being 1870 Acres, we'll improved, we'll watered
and in good condition, "a miles South of Salem,
on the Lisbon Road,
Aug, %. # BENJAMIN BoWN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

Salem, April II, 1857.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05
REAL ESTATE.

o. A RARE CBANCE.-For sale or to
I, lease, the Bay House at Nayatt Point with much
ss- land as the parties leasing purchasing may
quire The house will accommodate one Indred per
sons ard has been of the successful pisces in
New England The business can be extended to any de-
sired amount, by enarging the house.
IL is about eight miles from Providence NaIragan
set Bay, has good and wharf connected with the
place with steamboat and railroad communication several
times day.
The furniture in the ouse can be had at reasonable
rate if desired.
Aiso very desirable building lots situated near the
above and bordering the Bay will BE- sold at reason
able rates in quantities 10 SUIT purchasers.
FOR particulars and terms, apply to address N. f.
POTTER, No. 81 Dyer street.
Providence uly CO. 1857 diff anil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05
By E. w. VAIL.

MORTGAGES SALE OF REAL ES-
Va TArE-I shall sell at Public Auction. MON
DAY the seventeenth day Of August next ten O'Clock
In the forenoon the premises, certain lots Of land
situate the of Wilmot and Laurel Streets
the other the south side of Elliott in the city of Wor
ceser the mortgaged to Joseph NJ. Basset by Hi
Bassett, by deed dated August LIST, 1856 aud
ter Book $780, Page $40 and 3d. Hhich deed and the
deeds therein referred to and the records thereof refer
may be had for particular description Of the prem
ses Said sale will be made in pursuance Of power in
said mortgage deed contained and TOR breach of the
conditions therein the having been assigned to
by the said Joseph NJ. Bassett o. MARTIN.
Worcester, July 10, 1857. dts jvl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05
AUCTIONS.
By A. E. PICK, Auctioneer.

DAMAGED GOODS AT AUCTION.-Whl
n y be sold at Putnam & Clark's Auction Room, No.
I4S Main street. commencing this evening and to continue
through this week, lot of goods damaged BY the late
fire. consisting, in part, Of the foloEing articles =
shawls Psrasols Linens, Table Covers, Hosiery Silk
Handkerchief Oravats Pocket and Table Cutlery, Port
monnaies, Plated Ware, sheepskin, Door and Carriage
Mats, Window Steps, and a large lot Of Fancy Goods
slightly damaged all to be sold the highest bidder to
make room for a new stock. diff augS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EVENN's PATENT sELF-OPERATINr
LoVELL's AGRICULTURAL STORE,
NJ n 4 N sire ct.
G o and ) E E

The want of cheap and effective gate which can be
opened and closed without Inconvenience loss of time or
danger OF leaving horse arrage team has long been
felt Such gale TO he found in the ma ned above
In simplicity of construction ease OF operation and
cheapness, it commends itself TO every one. Says the
Nsw ERgiGnd Farmer, 1--WE have seen no self operating
gate possessing advantages for of operation
cheapness, and durability" Says the Ohio Farmer
he cheapest and best self operating gate yet invented"
State county, and town rights for sale Those having
small CAPT al, and wishing to profitable bust
ness would do well to call and examine at the above
named Store, or address A JOY
Worcester, August 8. d2tawIt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05
DR.. GEO. PIERCE'S

To seafarug men, and to all persons going to Foreign
climates, it is particularly recommended most valua
BILE medicde which they should fail to take with
them to defend them selves against the insidous attacks
of disease.
Branch Office, 1877 Hanover street, Boston. Price 50
cents with full directions.
J. HBNENWAY, Southbridge street. Worcester, Cen
eral agent. For sale by the Druggists and Grocers.
jy13 d&W3a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05

Worcester W alter Cure, open Summer and
Winter Electro Chemical Baths used in cases
Office hours from tn P. NJ Out practice attended
to as heretofore For terms &C., address
m CHI d&wtf s ROGERS, NJ. D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05
BLACK SILKS.

We have added to our already large stock Of Black
'ilks several pieces of English Grown and Bsho Swiss
eks, which have given such universal satisfaction all of
which will be sold astonishingy low.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05
10000 COPIES SOLD
MAGNIFICENT w DIRK OF HISTORY

Revised Edition Of
@ o . u X L q HIS
HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS,
From the earliest period to 1857 or Universal History In
which the History Of every Nation is separately given
2vOls. Octave, 1882 pages, 70 Maps 700 Engraviugs
The Revised Edition Of this valuable work Is Just issued
with new and superior illustrations Many Of our hrst
Scholars, Dizziness and Gentleman have given It their
unqualified appreciation. It ought 10 be In every family
sample copies may. be seen ut the Bookstore of Mr.,
WM. ALLEN, 2T5 Main street.
Price vols, Imitation Morocco IS co.. vols. Full
Gilt, $1,000. Sold by subscription.
jy2s DIV DAVID HENW00D, Sole Ae't.
NEW Boz X :, - FOR SALE BY
u. BAKER &c CO.,
Is4 Main Street,
The Crooked Elmj or Life by the Wayslde.
Nothing 10 Wear. Illustrated.
The Dead Secret
The Romany Rye.
illustrated Hand Book Of American Travel.
4th vol Of Irvlng's life Of Washington.
Boat Life In Egypt and Nubia.
Tent Life in the Holy Land.
The Magic stat, by A. J. Davis.
The Fortunes OF 0lencore, BY Chas Lever.
Oampbels Poems, In blue and gold
Whittiers Poems, In blue and gold. A q
Little DorFit, complete vol limo.
dne assortment Of Lthographs, MeEsotints and
eteei EnTavipgs.
Ing" from Lopgfelow's late Indian Legend. Full diree
tons for painting IL in the drecian style furnished gratis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05
SILKS, SILKS.

SILKS, SILKS.
In Silks we can beat the world.
Silks worth Soc, for S74.
6 d" 62tc," AZ.
I" zoe, 90.
All our dollar Silks marked down to 75r.
ali higher cost Silks, and rich Silk Robes at proper
Aonaly low prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-05

ShawIs, Cnpes and NTantfIIas.
We have an unusually large stock this department
which must be sold at some price or other.