davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-31

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An nsS rssstvisg ~ epstse and suosss ssssk
- Of Dry ussdss Hat aaA BslssA, kssts sp1
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tAaes dspartnsGts. ~ ssssk viii sse pare favor.
sbly with any in tLs sisy h psttt 81 vssissy and
ssaaiy, asd iiisa veil kssvn fact that the Dsisss
Of Dsss assas. have snhs, 1Y,ss.s. Bayrrr,.
Lawns, bossgO Delaloss, ChslHss, PCplins, vsIea.
$50 rsiAss bshsisss AsgaAiiass, 1sss Rssss.
o. Staple Gseds. Asasy brow denestie, sls.eAea
~, OsAsbHrgS, eyftls, fickings, prisss, &e,
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hsuderssss lAfes. psakst ksndk ssehisis, Assisyy,
s.a..iss, essn 'aAists, Ssvats. collars ana ssi
ALSO, an sSsortnSst n ssnnsr cjotAius. ana
nss0easy ageosa0 - nuDGsos - nsssioo.
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ssse.eet q Q14spseAY eDA 0ssssstse, Ne D.aa.
- v0sa DtHI aentinne 10 nsu at vAolsaal
Iss0s. = trw1 lbt ol sheles 1ess direct from the
Osasoa 1ss0s Nv 1ofk, vhith sss wssssstsA 70
givs sntiss saalu1Hsaiss - NJ nsss, WIN " u.
IsAisk "a Aev sass isAasensaas net = 30 a.
sslls1 3 81 Acuas Is MS lily.
II tAese b a1enstte1s ysu cannot And anyu here
slss, js.t ell - ~ Nfh1is sszpssSs-ssywhsrs
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P.S.-EAses sressA ~ essls-Asrs ~ ~. ~
nee. IT'S. a 80 100 . =! -.
Ksokuk, ysvA, Nh ~ 49,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-31

a supply OF Fancy Shrubbcry, Evergrssns,
Roses. dc., Oh hand.
kxrly Tomato, Cabbage and Sweet Potato Plants.
AL for sale At customary prices.
4 Orders received on The grounds, I of mile west
e. the old City limits on the Bun Ferry the
Dea Moines, or b. mail, addressed to
mchT-d6w. GEO, o. HILTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-31

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A RCTIC ADVENTURES bY SKA
IA and Land, frsm ihe earliest tate
49, to the last sxp&ditjous In search II
'Sis JShH rsssklh: Kdittd b Hps
9s... s. .::,:.a p IL; ..s'hAar SON.
A UT0Mo0RAPAy or pITEn
f,... cAA .1.,s I, 7. -. .ssd
For sale " H.AR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-31
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&c. s., ~ 49, s. !, ~ ~, =.
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49, se1g1say eeols1sse - q 49, =.
lGl-4aM 80 ~ III. ~. TUC106.
CdY 4JES.-A largo Gc5E E1ssaS IsS51s. r
~ sdle low BY Nv. IN. TUCIKS.
C&A2ne~-A larusseesh - sssioes quallalW -
~ - 49, s -. ~. A4EGCX14.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-31
Cahus' Saloon,

= - - - - - . > - 49, :
DeNs at uksie Rsejdesese, ~ q tkS Saloon.
The Propfist0Y 10 sstis1ed that he can new con.
pete with asy Balloon IN The United States.
Fesaa*s r q. CABUB.
n. B.-Wiss. rsspss end HssiAs go b sraersa
~ measngene1t. u. @.
rAsyl0d
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14

nature Of this prayer by one Of the fraternity, he
replied
IF pou tap the barrel, you must take the cider
as it HU1ers Monthly.
SYNoD OF PlrrsBuRG.-This body OF the Presby-
terrain Church, which held its sessions ia this place
week before last, had about one hundred and fifty
members and elders present.-They were not ex-
citing subjects under consideration, and she SEES
sior passed off very pleasantly.
There was an attempt to get up the slave ques-
ton, but it was covered up by adopting some res
olutions passed half a centure ago, containing
dogmas and opinions, of which we are profoundly
Ignorant, as we presume the great body of the
church is leaving out her ministry. We are not
prepared to say that the Presbyterian Church is
pro.slavery, neither is it ant. slavery, and the skill
in wording her opinions upon the subject is wor.
thy Of the great diplotists. Talleyrand or Web
ster. These ancient opinions may be very lucid
and satisfactory, but it is strange that they nrt
capable of as many interpretations ms the oracle'
OF the Sybils.-M onongahslo Republican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
TWO NEGROES BURNED ALIVE.

A correspondent of the Camden, Ark, Herald,
writing from Hamburg, Ashley county, Ark, I'M
der date of 10Th ult., furnishes us with tho horri.
bic details of a tragical affair that occurred recent
" in that vicinity.
The good citizens of Extra township, lying some
twelve miles south CT this place. were, on Wednes
day morning last, thrown into a high state Of cx,
element by the commission Of one of the most
brutal and atrociOus murders that was ever perpe.
trated. The particulars Of this dreadful affair, so
far as | have been able to gather them, are as
follows:
There lived in Extra township a widow lady
named Hill. She being sick, and having no one
to wait on Der, one Of her neighbors, j. L.. May,
sent a negro woman to attend to her. On Friday
night last, (according to the subsequent confession
of one of the neEroes,) her house was entered by
a white man named Miller, and two negro men,
one belonging to II Mr.. NurrelI. and the other to a
MIR. Perdue. After violating the person of the IN
woman by the indulgence of their hell
ish appetites, they cody and deliberately murder
ed her. The negro woman attempted to escape,
but all in vain, for she had only got outside Of the
gaze, when she was overtaken and cruelty muir.
dered. The bodies Of the two unfortunate VIC
Tins were then placed in the house, and it was set
or lire and consumed TO ashes.
The next morning all the negroes in the neigh
borhood were summoned for the ostensible pur.
pose of working the road, but in feet for the pur-
pose OF obtaining a clue to the perpetrators of the
crime. One of the guilty negroes, fearing de-
lection, would not stand an examination, and
broke from the party, mounted his masters horse,
and made his escape to the woods. The next day,
however, he was decoyed in by another negro, was
arrested, and confessed The whole matter, implicit
ing the above named Miller and the other negro.
The two negroes were to-day, in tho presence of
the excited multitude, and upon the spot where
the murder was committed, burnt at the stake.
The man Miller was present, and the negro who
confessed told him to his face that be was guilty,
and even from the very flames reproached him
with having been the cause OF the horrible deed.
The other negro protested to the very last that he
was innocent of the crime, and that he knew moth
ing of the murder.
The excitement has spread all over tho country,
and fears are entertained that some difficulty may
grow out of the transaction between the owners of
the negroes and the parties acting in the premises,
The above horrible story we cut from The Gin
cinnati Enquirer. We would like to know Why no
punishment was inflicted on the white man, Miller,
who was doubtless as guilty rs the ignorant ne
groes upon whom such condign yengence was
visited.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
Yours ever.
KIRKLAND Nov. Sd.
WILLoUGnBY, Oct. 31st, 1857,
A.

hlLLOUGHBfi Ocl. olstI AcOi'
FRIEND ROBINSON l think Mr.. Foss has given
you reports of our meetings up to Monday the 10Th
of the present month-since that time we have
held meetings in Salineyille, Hanover, and East
Rochester. A meeting was attended by MIR. Foss
on Tuesday evening the Goth at Hanover. l was
not present, and, OF course, can say nothing of it
personally. Wednesday evening l joined him at
Hanover, and we held a meeting together. The
disciples gave us the use of their house Of worship
and the Free Prestyterians, also offered theirs
Tue former we accepted. There is very little oct
i've abolitionism in Hanover, the audience listened
to our radical doctrines very patiently and | fear.
ed somewhat indifferently-ou collection was very
small aud we failed to obtain any subscribers for
the papers. There were two or three men in the
audience who professed to take the Gerrit Smith
view Of the Constitution, but voted for men who
swear to interpret it as the Supreme Court decides.
We were very kindly entertained by Mr.. Milbourne
and wife, Mrs. NJ, is q sister of our good friend
Mahlon Cols0n Of Lynchburgh. Our meetings
we're we'll attended at Salineville, and considerable
interest was manifested. We obtained two or
three Subscribers to the papers. l presume there
might be much good effected in this place by a
more continued effort. We found some true friends
of the slave, already there, and | should judge
them to be efficient workers in the cause which we
advocate. Mrs. DR.. AFTER is an abolitionist of the
true stamp, and | trust her husband is'not far from
the kingdom. Oliver Cope and wife, William
Bracken and wife, are of the Garrisonian school.
These friends one and all, treated us with the great.
est kindness, and true hospitality. l trust they
may find a rich reward in the satisfaction which
shall come to their own souls. Our meetings at
East Rochester were large, Notwithstanding the
weather was exceedingly unpropitious, and the
rain railing in torrents, the mud deep and soft, the
people were there, and earnest to hear. Some Of
The friends took us to their homes and cared for us
with a generosity that will he ever grateful to our
recollection. And thus has ended a two months
tour in Chic. ! had expected to 60 Immediately
into the State Of Illinois, and Iowa, after the Con.
vention at Cleveland, but the Committee have de-
cided otherwise. This evening / speak in Will.
oughby. Tomorrow Mr.. Rowland will JON me
and wo shall hold a series of meetings, or q con-
%vention perhaps is the wcrd. OF our success l will
inform you hereafter.
Yours. for the slaves redemption,
LUCY N. COLEMAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14

general improvements and welfare will be held in
contempt. All the objects, for which the institu-
tion OF government was established, will be wan
tonly and recklessly sacrificed. So, according to
the settled tendencies of things, it must be so,
according to history, in this Republic, it has
been.
Now. l may not-cannot identify myself with
a conspiracy characterized by a foul atheism and
cruel inhumanity. l cannot recognize it as q
government without assailing the prerogatives of
uod and the rights of man. 1 regard it as absurd,
and eyes Of objects and designs which itself de-
scribes MS essential to the existence and authority
OF government, and this with all the emphasis
and %solemnity of which well trained hypocrisy is
capable, IN the preamble of its Constitution. |
have no hope that it will be raised to the worth
and dignity Appropriated to the name which it has
impudently assumed. 1t must and will be blotted
out Of being. BERIAu GREEN.
d. Whikes6oro. Oct. 1857, .s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
THE CLEVELAND PAPERS AND THE
CONVENTION.

1t was evidently the purpose Of the Cleveland
dailies to ignore the presence of the Convention re.
Gently held in that city. We so judge from the
fact that no one Of them had at any time n report
Ter present. And such we presume is not their
custom in regard to meetingsin their city called to
consult in respect TO a great common interest. A
collection Of rag.pickers or mountebanks woul Id
not have been ttus neglected by the sharp CLEAN.
ers Of items for the local columns of these vendors
Of news. The talent and character of the Convention
however, compelled them to change their purpose
and give it such notice as comported with the
characters and sympathies of their conductors re-
spectivcly.
The Leader treated the Convention with reason.
,sble fairness in its comments, and cbeerfully pub
lished such accounts Of its proceedings as were
furnished by one Of its Secretaries; notwithstand
Ing it had been unable to repress its contempt for
she Disunionists and their measures in the exube.
rance of its joy at the postponenent Of the original
Conseution.
Ehe lDemocratic) Plain Dealer, notorious over
all tie land for It's unprinciPled Misrepresentation
and Asoastrous falsehoods, whenever it has occasion
thus So serte the cause of slavery, presented itself
Enthusiastically ; nevertheless, lie it said to its
credit it1at the fairness to publish one of the Sc
ries of resolutions.
o. Not so, however, the (Republ!can) Herald. On
this occasion it Sore off the palm from the Plain
Denlcr in vulgar fslsehood and gross misrepresent
alton. Certainly it's editors have earned at least a
post Office appointment for their zeal in saving the
Union. The Plainccaler man now must look to his
emoluments as well as 70 his laurels.
Our readers will find what these editors have
TO say on our first page, and ctn Judge of them for
themselves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
REMEMBER THAT
\. Bra0hrI0

Has removed his HAT and CAP STORE, to
the building one door west of James Browns
Grocery Store and immediately opposite the But.
ter Store and would respectfully invite the at
teution of the Public to his New and Superior
stock of HATS and CAPS, as he is now con
stantly receiving the Latest Improved Fall Styles.
They will find it to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere,
as they have been selected with the greatest care
his Stock is the Largest and most complete ever
brought to the market embracing every des-
cription of Plain and Fashionable Silk, Soft Fur
Hungarian, Low and High Crown French Felt.
and Ladies' Riding Hats, Friends Otter, Musk
rat, and Russia Brush, Children's, Fancy, Plain,
Fur and Wool and oil Kinds, ColOrs, and Shapes,
of Mems and Boys Wool Hats.
geg~ His stock Of Caps is superior to any eve,
brought 10 Salem, embracing every description of
Plain and Fancy Cloth, Silk and Cotton, Plush,
Velvet and MohaiF Caps.
seg-Any person wishing any article in his line
cannot fail to be Accommodated either in article or
price.
GEgH REMEMBER TIE PLACE, IMMEDIATE
III OPPOSITE THE BUTTER STORE.
SOU1H SIDE MAIN ST, SALEM, ONO. ~Gsa
A. BRADFIFLD.
Salem, September, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

proportion Of his supposed true interests involved
in it's preservation and continuance. A Lexing'
ton skirmish or a Bunker Hill fight, therefore if it
should chance to occur in some locality where rev
dictionary ideas most predominant. would not meet
that sympathetic response in the present mental
condition of our people which would render it
contagious and inn ential in the overthrow of the
whole national organization, A patient persistent
effort to create q conscience for the people and to
enlighten their perceptions Of the relations they
truly sustain to slavery, affords the only hope OF
accomplishing our designs. A grand opportunity
to forward this work although not wholly lost has
been nearly SO by the unfortunate interference of
the comnittee Of arrangements in the matter Of
ious and earnest spirits who looked forward to that
occasion rs one in which they might unite in de-
vising the measures by which the revolution can
be carried forward, were deferred from assembling,
aud doomed to feel a disappointment of their most
~sanguine hopes. The clarion call to action which
that convention uttered will be heard and respond.
ed to by many a brave heart, but the measures by
which we shall marshall The hosts and discipline
them for the conflict ard bring their united power
to bear upon the citadel of Federal despotism,
have yet to be devised. Let us hope tho next eff
fort which may be made in this direction will
prove more successful.
Yours ever.
A. BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14


DEAR MARIus: A few days industriously spent
in making arrangements for meetings, since we
parted last week in Cleveland, leaves me now sufi-
cient time to address a few thoughts TO TIE read
ers Of the Bugle. One of the most encouraging
features Of the times, is the exceeding willingness
of the people to hear our most extreme revolution
airy doctrines taught with all fidelity ard plain
ness. Schoolhouscs, town halls and meeting
houses are opened cheerlully for us everywhere,
and the people come together to listen with eager
attention and manifest u desire to investigate
their relations to the slave question, and an hon
est, though as yet unenlightened determination to
free themselves Of all responsibility for the con-
tinuance of the iniquitous system. Mrs. Coleman
will probably give you an account of the meetings
we are holding so that ] need not enter into de-
tails.
The admission is alnost universally made that
the people Of the North are really the shareholders
and as a community involved equally with the
South in the guilt of the continuance of slavery.
But individually although their consciences are
i'll at ease the people do not clearly perceive their
responsibility. Their proper interests and obliga-
tions are so intermingled with their pledged sup
port to the slave power that it is not wonderful!
they are bewildered and do not see their way
clearly. Nor is it surprising that when we press
upon their consideration their present guilty ac-
countability, the question should be propounded
to US as in good faith and in an earnest desire for
light it so often is what would you have us do !"
when we answer come out from this slavehold.
ing government and be no longer responsible for
its iniquities" the reply falls necessarily upon un.
willing ears so long as it is ~unaccompanied by
suggestions of some sort, of the manner in which
they can derive the advantages they still feel en-
titled TO obtain from civil institutions and at the
same time rid themselves of their present hateful
obligations to uphold slavery.
always dissent with great hesitation from any
opinion expressed by our friend Pillsbury, where
judgement for many reasons is entitled to SO much
consideration, but | an not as yet prepared 30
agree to the idea he advanced in the Cleveland
Convention that the time has gone by for argu.
ment to be addressed to the people. A revolution
in our government cannot be wrought now, by
the same measures by which our fathers accom-
from those which surrounded them. They resist
ed a government which threatened to Cypress them
which was essentially alien, and therefore assum-
ed she attitude Of opponents to a foreign despot.
ism. We have to overthrow one in which each
loyal citizen is Individually a sovereign and one
of it's component parts. Every man has been BIZ
asscd in its favor by education and finds a large
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
FALL OF 1857.
!. s. f. GGGJEE1NG

Respectfully beg leave to call the attention Of their
numerous customers and the trade generally to
their First Stock of FALBAND WINTER GOODS
which for style, variety or chenpness, We challenge
either the Cleveland or Pittsburg markets. Our
Stock as usual consists Of every variety of
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Shawls Embroideries, Trimmings, Bonnetts. and
Bonnet Ribbons n general stock of Notions, Brown
and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Mems and
Boys Pantaloonery, Carpets, Wall and Window
Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, China Glass.
Q%ucenswarr, Groceries, Sc, &c.
c. We deem it unnecessary to further enumer- @
II ate or itemize our stock, as the repu- o
Il tation wa have already acquired will X
A be sufficient to satisfy all, that our N
p assortment either for VARI- Z
ETY. or CHEAPNESS, can r
not be surpassed. Owing to
the great FINANCIAL CRISIS
amongst eastern manufacturers
and jobbers, Notwithstanding the
high price Of the raw materially, We
have been enabled to avail ourselvestat re-
duced rates. of quite n large supply Of
staple Cotton and Domestic Goods, to which we in.
vite your ESPECIAL ATTENTION.
ge1H Being CASH buyers ourselves and selling
for Cash or Ready Pay only. we flatter ourselves
that we are possessed of oil the facilities requisite
to the selling of Cheap Goods.
Soliciting on EARLY CALL we remain yours
truly,
J. & L. ~SCHILLING.
CHEAP CORNER.
Salam. Oct. |, 1857,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
FALL AND WINTER
@ O ID 8.

The subscriber is in receipt Of a good sopply OF
Goods adaotcd for the season, which were purchas-
ed after the decline in prices, and having taken
pains to secure the LATEST and MOST FASH
IONABLE STYLES, We are confident of being
able to please all who may call upon US
The stock consits Of q full assortment q all the
various kinds of goods kept in u country ss"re.-
Wooden and Domestic Goods, Cloths. Cassinterc,,
Vestings, Tweeds, Jeans. Flannels, Linseys,
Blankets, Muslins. Ladies' Talinas and Cloaks,
READY MADE CLOTHING. FAsuIoSAta.E Hats
and Caps, Ladies' and GeDtlcmen's Furs, Ho-
sery, Gloves and Gauntlets. And an assortment
of Ribbons, Flowers, Dress Trimmings and
Rounrtg
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
SlLEM QUARTERLY MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE
FRIENDS.

The next Quarterly Meeting of this Association,
will be held ut Salem, First day, the 10Th, Of
eleventh month, 1857, comm encing at II O'Clock.
A general attendance is desired.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14

Mr.. CAss. our distinguished Secretary of State
has distinctly affirmed the right of any American
citizen to exDatriate himself. Walker declares,
that he. for one, has done this already is the
rightful Governor of Nicaragua is merely here
on a visit, and is going home again the first conve'
nient opportunity. Whoever chooses to e~nigrate
with him may expatrlate himself likewise,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN.
JUST PUBLISHED.
BY VIM. c. NELL, 81 CORNHILL.

This magnificent group includes the portraits of
LUCRETIA MOTT,
MARIA WESTON CHAPMAN,
ABBY KELLEY FOSTER,
LYDIA MARIA CHILD,
HARRIET BEECIIER STOWE,
LUCY STONE,
ANTOINETTE l.. BROWN,
and is executed in that elaborate style and fDish
have won so signal a anne for the artist,
Leopold Grozelier. Price Sl,O0.
Copies will be sent to any part of the United
States, by mail, free of postage, and in a safe man
ner, at the above price.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14

JOSEPHINE S. GRlFFING,
J. ELIZABETH JONES,
ANN PEARSON,
LAURA BARNABY,
JANE NJ. PRESCOTT,
HARRIET WINERY,
ELIZABETH LEASE,
SARAH BOWN,
A. B. DEFINING,
ELIZABETH p. NICKERS.
MARY NORRIS,
SARAH n. MCMILLAN,
ELIZABETH MCMILLAN,
EMILY ROBINSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-14
SALEM ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

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 q time of their
own cares and sufferings 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 riahts 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, 1857-11-14
Dress fabrics /! !

a full assortment Of Foreign and American
Manufactures in great variety. SILKS! SlLkSll
The best Dollar Black Silks ever brought to this
market Fancy Dress Silks.
STELLA, BR0CIlE, and WOODEN
SHAWLS!!
p6y- REMEMBER, we want MONEY. having boen
caught in this r~eyulsion 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 a call and examine the stock.
JACOB HEATON.
SALEM, October 81, 1857.