davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

W '"' y 'e'S Nv
ed from Europe.
FEMALE ADMISSION BY MEAsUREMENT.-Accord
ing to the Courier de Charleroi the leesees OF dane,
ing saloons in Belgium complain bitterly of the
falling off in their recei pts, occasioned by the ex
ira space now occupied by crinolines. An instru-
ment called the "Crinolimetre," has consequently
been adopted by some of them, and persons
whose crinoline surpass a fixed Development are
charged an extra admission fee. At a ball given
at Montiguy, ia Belgium, one female was meas.
ured and charged an extra rs confines; another
person, of an economic disposition, preferred re.
ducing her crinoline by taking out two hoops.
The slave owners in Maryland have become
thoroughly alarmed at the frequent stAmpedes of
their slaves, and the consequent insecurity Of tina
species of property. They are holding conven
tons, especially III the bordering counties, to de-
wise measures TO remedy the evil. The Baltimore
American soys that something more than speaking
and resolving will have to be done, or the insecu'
rity of Slave property will result in the extin'
punishment of slavery in the State. 1t attributes
the present condition Of affairs to the regular sys'
tenn adopted by northern nboiitionists, who seem
to have perfected the underground road. and to
the presence of free negroes in the State. This
latter lie q very undesirable element in the State,
and is increasing daily we should not be surpris'
ed if, within two years, compulsory legislation
should be resorted to exile free negroes from the
State. The American recommends a border police
as the most etiectual aud mildsst measures that
can be devised to remedy the evil.
Miss AMMO Law. Of Tennessee, has accepted a
Professorship in the Masonic Female Ooll,g Q, a
Lumpkin, Georgia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

PENMANsHiP,-JosEPn X. HUDSON, heretofore a
compositor in tho Bugle Office, has forsaken the
case and is about opening rooms for instruction in
Penmanship in Hanover. He has enjoyed the in
structicn of competent masters Of the art, and his
specimens of various styles of Ponmanship are
creditable to his skill and good taste, and indicate
a qualification for his new business, in which we
hope be may meet with encouraging success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

SHAHMAu IN PURSUIT OF FREEDOM, OR THE BRAND
ED HANp.--A book with this title is now in press
by Messrs. Thatcher & Hutchinson, New York. 1t
gives an outside view Of American institutions and
the manners and customs of the American people.
The Hero of the book, an uusophisticated native
Of Algeria, had formed his opinions of American
institutions and man ners, from the American Dec.
laration of Independence and from the opening
chapter Of the book before us We learn that he Wis
tied the country to find a nation happily develop
ing the principles Of that Declaration. The idea
is a capital one and if we'll developed in the book
as the portion we have seen gives an earnest it
may be, will make an impression upon the COM
munity. goa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18
miscellaneous Summary.

The FAIRs.-The Columbiana County Fair COM
mences OF New Lisbon on Monday next, and the
Salem Fair on Wednesday following. The people
are preparing and both Fairs will be worth the
attention Cf all classes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18
Gfientifif American.
-PROSPECTCS.-
VOLUME FOURTEEN
BEGINS SEPTEMBER IL, 1858.
MECHANICS INVENTORS,
MANUFACTURERS AN FARMERS.

MECHANICS, INVENTORS,
MANUFACTURERS AN FARMERS.
The Scientific American has now reached it's
Fourteenth Year and will enter upon new volume
on the 1lth Of September. 1t is tie only weekly
publication of the kind now issued in this country,
and it has q very extensive circulation in all the
States of the Union. 1t is not, as some might sup.
pose from its title, dry, abstruse work on technic'
al science on the contrary, it so deals with the
great events going on in the scientific, mechanical
and industrial worlds, as to please and instruct
every one. If the mechanic or Artisan wishes to
know the best machine in use, or how to make any
substance employed in his business-if the House
wife wishes to get a recipe for making q good
color, &c.--if the.Inventor wishes to know what is
going On in the way of improvements the Man
ufacturer wishes to keep posted with the times,
and to employ the best facilities in his business
if the Man OF Leisure and Study wishes to keep
himself familiar with the progress made iu the
chemical labratory or in the construction Of tele-
graphs, sted nships, railroads, reapers mowers and
q thousand other machines and appliances, both of
peace and war-all these deStderata can be found
in the Scientific American, and NOT ELSEWHERE
They are here presented in a reliable and interest
ing form, adapted to the comprehension of minds
unlearued in the higher branches of science and
art,
TERES....0ne Copy, One Year, 50; One Copy, Six
Months, 81; Five Copies, Six Months, 81; Ten Cop.
les, Six Months, IS; Ten Copies, Twelve Months, SIS;
Fifteen Copies. Twelve Months, S2s; Twenty Copies,
Twelve Months, S2S, in advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuitously for Inspections
Southern and Western money, or Postage Stamps
taken for Subscriptions.
Has-Letters should he directed to
MUM & CO., 12S Fulton Street, N. Y.
pag-Messrs. Mum & Co. are extensively engag
ed in procuring patents for new inventions, and
will advise inventors, without charge, in regard to
the novelty of their improvements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

DR.. EyE.-The young Soutberner who was ia,
ken from Chicago, carried to Tennessee and shut
up in n lunatic asylum, it seems has regained his
liberty. His father made arrangements for hun to
sail on n whaling voyage. He writes from New
Bedford that he expects shortly to return to Chi
cage. The following is the close of his letter:
II bought Julia and her three children in Floyd
Co., Georgia, for seven thousand dollars Isl ,00O).
and took hem with me to Chicago. According to
Southern law, they were my property, and | con.
tended that it belonged to no ono to deny my right
to confer on them the boon of freedom-haying
paid for them out of my own legitimate means
On the 18th inst, before Judge Pitman, of this city.
and Mr.. Hinton II. Helper, Of North Carolina, |
executed q paper %munumit,ipg the four slaves, and
that paper is either now on its way to, or has been
already received at Chicago. My father paid the
two men, who represented themselves as detective
policemen, forty dollars for their services. Father
is much mistaken when he says Julia Is greatly
NV senior in age, and that she enticed me away
from home. There is probably not more than six
months difference between her age and my own.
Julia was not desirous Of going to Chicago; she
accompanied me there in accordance with my spo-
cial advice and request. ] have never been mar
ried to her. 1t was not Of my own accord that she
was left penniless in Chicago. Had not been
forced away, my money and myself would have
been at her service.
Ny father, through the medium of a New York
paper. intimated that l have gone, or am going to
sea-. His erring or unerring son, as the case may
be, beg, leave to say, that, having arrived at the
age of manhood, three.and twenty summers hav'
ing passed over his head. he has not the remotest
idea of going on a whaling voyage. and mont go !
My grandfather left my sister and myself a patri'
mony of thirty thousand dollars $3.50. 1000, which
has been equally divided between us.
Hoping not to be under the necessity Of again
bringing my name and affairs before the public, ]
am, Yours, respectfully,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

CoMxITrEE.-The following named persons are
appointed, by the Executive Committee, a COMMIT
TEE or ARRANGEMENT, with reference TO the ap-
preaching Anniversary of the Western Anti Slave
ry Society JOEL M'MiLLAN, d. HOWELL HIsE,
M. R. ROBINSON, john GORDON, and ISAAC Tres
coTr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

The VERMONT UNIvERsALIsrs AND SLAvERY.-A
late convention of Universalists in Vermont adopt.
ed the following radical resolution on the subject
Of slavery as We learn from the Liberstor.
Resolved, That slavery is the sum Of all vii.
lanies'; tina. It's continual encroaehments upon the
principles of Freedom should arouse every lover of
humanity, and especially every professod Christ.
ian, to a renewed sense of the duties he owes to
God and man that We repudiate all laws that re-
quires us to aid in strengthening the bonds of sla-
very regarding our duty to God paramount to
any obligation laid upon us by human legislation A.;
that we will use our powers and influence for the
unconditional and immediate emancipation Of
every slave in this country, without compact. CON
tract or compromise, 10 f~ul6.lment of tho will of
God. clearly revealed, that every yoke shall be
broken and the oppressed 80 free.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN BoARD.-The Amer
lean Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
has just closed its Annual Meeting at Detroit
AS far as possible, as its custom is, it avoids oil ae'
ton in regard to slavery, and especially all action
against it.. 1t is still comprising sea and land to
make prosolytes to the popular proslavery religion
Of this county, and probably with about the same
success, as far as moral improvement is concerned,
as characterized the Missionary efforts of the old
Phsrisees and Jews, whose converts Jesus describ.
ed as ten.fold more the children Of Hell than be-
fore.
One thing is certain, that for a long series of
years the American Board tolerated Shareholders
in it's mission churches, among the southwestern
Indians, and under this example and the religious
instruction accompanying it those Indians among
whom their missions have existed for near half
O century. and who have been presented to the
world as the most distinguished trophies OF their
success, are at this time most intensely pro'slave'
ry in their individual principles and national pol
icy. They concede no rights to the slave, they tol.
crate no religious instruction from native ministers
or missionaries which does not square with the
theology of Dr. Ross and Parson Brownlow, and
are as thoroughly bent upon perpetuating the sys'
tenn among themselves, as their neighbors, the Dor
der ~rufians and fre,eaters of Arkansas. And now
after these people have, through the agency OF the
Board and its su Importers in the States, arrived at
this chivalric eminence in civilization and relig-
ion, the Board proposes to discontinue its labors
among them, and commit their further improve
ment to the care Of the Home Mission department.
Rev. DR.. Bacon. uf New Haven reported on the
Choctaw and. Cherokee Missions, expressing the
idea that they would soon have to be regarded a.
home rather than rs foreign Missions, and thar il
view of their position in the midst Of a slaTohoid-
ing population, it would be better for them and for
tho Churches that they should be transferred early
to the care of some Domestic Board.
We have no doubt it will relieve this Board of
clerical dough- faces from embarrassment, to COM
of slaveholding churches Of Arkansas and Missou'
ri. They have been we'll trained for such associa-
ton. .--.
BY their fruits ye shall know them; and such
are some of tho fruits of q half century's Mission,
airy labor among the Cherokees and Choctaws.-
This Board is the twin sister Of the American Tract
Society and in conjunction with it has exerted a
most pernicious and powerful influence upon the
people of the States as well as upon the Indians on
the question Of human liberty. Its slaveholding
example and it's jesuitioal defence of it, continued
for successive years, has been one of the most sue
cessful influences in corrupting the moral sense OF
the churches and reconciling them to their present
guilty completely with slavery. And it shows no
signs of repentance or reform.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

DoN'T WANT THEM.-The Methodist Episcopal
Church in and about Xenia have petitioned TO the
Cincinnati Conference against the location among
them of the Wilberforee University. We have
not seen what action the Conference has taken on
the subject. The Wilberforce University is u
school exclusively for cOlored persons, established
by THE MErHoDIsrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

ELDER HARRY CHAPMAN will preach in the Towu
Hall, Salem, on Friday eve ming next at 7 O'Clock,
Elder Chapman is a colored gentleman Of Point
View. Giles Co. Va, has been q slave 81 years
has Certificates of his Christian character and
standing as a minister of the Gospel.
Com and hear for yourselves. N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18
New Bedford, Aug. "a, 1858.

Miss SALLIE HoLLEY,-The Liberator informs
us that Miss Sallie IIolley has been laboring &c
great acceptance for some time rast in Vermont
Mr., Garrison gives an encouraging account Of hi'
visit to that stat e.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

William Cullen Bryant and family have return
ed from Europe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoS.-Wgst SALEM. o.,
Sept. Sub, lS5S.-Tbe Republican Congressional
Convention for the 18th District met AT Lodi, Me-
dina county, yesterday, Tth Inst, aud nominated
General Cyrus Sphinx, of Wooster, as n candidate.
We regard General Spink as Il tos et Of strength
to the cause hero. We are in II stronghold OF
democracy, but mark my words, we will fight a
goodly fight in October next, and General Sphinx
will be elected to Congress by a large majority
Hon Philemon Bliss was present. and was a candi'
date, but Old Wayne prevailed this time.
Yours, &C.,
j. r. II.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

DR. TbOs. Rainsy. of New York, has been ap.
pointed by the President special agent to accom-,
pany the re captured Africans and deliver them
TO the authorities Of Liberia. lie is well known
in connection with the enterprise for establishing
a line Of steamers between the United States and
Brazil, which he will continue to press at the next
session Of Congress.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-12
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

GTATE OF CALIFbRNIA-COUNTY OF BUTT r
- Justices Court, Cascade Township. The Peo-
pie OF the State OF California, 10 H. c. Rhoads greet.
ing: You are hereby summoned to appear before
me nj my ofice In MOoresville. In the Cou rty of
suite, en- the fourteenth day Of May, A. d. 1858, nj
T. clock, NJ to answer the complain, Of Wak,nan
Barr. who sues to recover the sum Of fhyfOur dol
hrs and thirty one cents upon account for goods and
merchandise snid and delivered, whe judgment will
be taken against you for said amount, together with
costs and damages II you fail to appear and
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF said County
greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 18th day OF May, A. d.
1858. JOHN KEYES,
Attest a true copy, Justice Of the Peace.
JOHS GILDERsLEvE, Constable.
Ordered, that the above he publ he'd In the Butte
RECORD, week y, for two weeks.
myl7 JOHN KEYES, JP
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-12
SHERIFF SALES.
SHERIFr'S sAIH

ny VIRTUE OF A DEC Retail ORDER
Issued ont of the District Court Of the fifteenth
'udciai District In and for Butte county and state
Of Csifornia, against GEORGE w. BROOKS, = nd
. .a, BROOKS, his wife. and In favor Of JOS.
ETH GLUCKAUf. for the sum Of three thousan nd
slI hundred and ninety ga 800 o0) dollars. with in
terest from the 2lst day OF May. A. D. 1855 as spec
hed IN said order, to me directed and delivered
handing me 70 sell the m,rtgAged premise,
hereinafter described 70 satisfy saId demands will
on Friday, the 25th Day OF June, A. d. 1858
at the hour Of two o'clock p. NJ Of said day In pur
suanee with the requirements OF said order seil Al
public sale. 10 the highest bidder for cash the
property described In said order Of sale a. follows
TO Wit That parcel OF Land lying about two mile
south from the town Of Bidweli. Butte county Cal
iiornia, on the hill road, and known as Brooke
Ranch, containing one hundred and sixty acres ae
cording TO the survey Of said parcel Of land record
ed In the County Recorders Office Of said county
that was located and made by the said George w
Brooks, o "
The above sale TO take place at the Court ITou.
door, In the Town Of oroville, County and Stat
Aforesaid
NJ D. Plum. Sheriff Butte County.
orovills, Juns 2nd, A. d. 1855 i2tw.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-12
SHERIFF SALES.
Sheriff % Sale.


Virtue Of two Writs OF Execution
- issued out Of the district Court OF the Fifteenth
judicial District. In and for the County Of Butte and
state OF California, to me directed and delivered,
commanding me 10 make the sum Of fifteen hundred
dollars with interest thereon at the rate Of three
per cent per mon tn from the 9Th day Of March 1858
until paid. together with all accruing co sts on said
writ wherein Richie & Gsslow are plaintiff. and
ID. g. Downer is defendant; also the sum Of nine
hundred and twenty nine sigbty.fve one bundredths
dollars. with interest thereon from the 81 day Of
June a d 1883 until paid, and all costs Of suit
taxed In the sum ofeighteen twenty one hsndredths
dollars, and ell accruing costs said writ wherein
NJ Mcconnell and Connell Billings are plant d,
and ID. G. Downer is defendant. I have levied upon
and gill expose at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash on Tuesday, the cot Ia day Of June,
ID 1858, at the hour of o'clock r. NJ. OF said day
all Of the right title and interest of the above named
defendant in and to the following desc ribed prop
erty. to wilt that certain reservoir situated on
what Is known as Crozier Hill near the town OF
Oroviie, In Butte county and State Of Califor-
mia, together with the water ditch running from
Dry Greek by and into sail reservoir to Feather
river also the fume running from near said
reservoir to Feather river and formerly known
rs Sullivan Il Co.'S fume, together with all and
singular the 6xures Embellishments and sppur-
tenances belonging to said reservoir ditch or autne
or In anywise appertaining thereunto.
The above sale TO take place at the Court Hous.
door In the town Of Oroville, county and State
aforesaid
". ID. PLUM, Sheriff Butte Couniy
Dated Oroville, June 7th, A. b, 1858.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-12
SfIERlrr'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF a DeeretaI 0r,is r
- issued out of the District Court Of the tif-
ieenth Judicial District. In and for the Comfy of
nuue. nnd state Of California. against JAMES A.
WHITE and THOMAS W NUrTER md In. favor
OF JAMES sPANI. for The sum Of three Thousand
one hundred and ninety (s3 100 O0l dollars. princi.
pal and Interest ~ debt with interest thereon ~ tho
rate ~ three PEE cent per month from the rendition
OF Judgment until paid and NIL costs Of snit taxed In
Tho sum ~ twenty six and seny five one. hun rod h
dollars 1870 49, together with nil accruInq costs ON
said writ, TO mo directed and dcive cd. commanding
me to sell the mortgpged premises hereinafter dc.
scrihed Ia satisfy and demand, will. on "Wednesday
the Sth day OF June. A u. 1858, nj The hour
of O'Clock. =. NJ. of said dnv, In pursuance oi tho
requirements OF said order, sell n. public s, g. ihs
highest bidder for cash, the pronerty described in
snid order OF snle as follows, To wit All that certain
the Town Of Oroville. Butte County. and thul de-.
soribed beginning eighteen inchs from ihs auth
east corner Of wha. Ia known us Kenting's brick
store, now occupied by Headey 4 Co. ON Mont.
gnmery sreo thence at right anRes north with tho
line OF sntd street running the enst side of sniI
surc one hundred and fourteen feet themes nj right
angles westerly twenty feet, thence In direct line
to point on tho south side 81 Montgomery street
twenty three feet from tho place Of beginni q and
two feet and sS Inches from the norhea corner ~
said Store therce to the place OF beginning being
a lot 81 srosnd sold by n. brewster 10 the above
named j. d Heating Also. one saloon aud bowling
alley situate In Gvnnite, Buite County. Aiso ono
dwelling house now occupied by ]. ID. Renting sit
uate In tho said Town of Granite. The last two
pieces Of property originally belonged 10 James NJ.
Nash, and by him sold to de'epdan's.
The above safe 10 take place NJ tho Court House
aforesaid.
~. ID. PLUM. Sheriff Butte Co..ty.
Dated May lib, A. u. 1858.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-12
SHERyrr'S SALE
10y VIRTUE az AN EXECUTION

- issued out OF the District Court Of the fif-
teenth Judicial District In and for Butte county and
Slate ~ California. 10 directed and del ivered.
commanding me to make the sum 81 three thnusa nd
six hundred (s3 900 00 dollars with interest there
on At the rate OF three cent, per month. until
paid, together with the further sum OF Twenty ne
seventy one-hundredths 1879 70l dollars costs Of
suit. and all acrrnipR costs hv said writ. wherein
4 SCHILLER IL Plaintiff. and JAMES KITCHENS
IL defendant, have levied upon and will expose at
public SALE to the hiehest bidder for cash. on
Wednesday, the add Day OF june. A. ID 1888
At the hour Of two o'clock =. OF said day, all Of
this right title and interest Of the above named de.
fsndent In and 10 the following described propertv
To wit; The undivided one.fourth Of one hundred
and sixty acres of land. situated on Drv Creek: in
bounded a. follows to W.T.; Begin inning on the east
s'ds Of Dry Creek at the south west corner Of the
Ohio MIL Company's tract OF land, and running
south one-h ali mile to corner stake. thence east
one half mile tn corner stake. thence north
sutie 10 the south line Of said Ohio NH Compsnvs
Zine, thence along their line To the place Of begin
ming. together with the Saw aud FIGURING Mil. sit
nated thereon and knowna AZ the ripgey Mills, with
ths machinery. fixtures and appui tsnances thereun
70 belonging also, the dwelling and out houses and
all and singular the tenemepts. hereditam ents and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or In any wise
Appertaininr to said lands
Also, the undivided one-fourih Of that certain
niece or parcel ofl,nd known as the Hog Ranch !"
lying about two miles west of tho Gpsey Mills and
about two miles east OF Little Butte Creek township
county and state aforesaid. containing two quarter
sections 81 land together with all and singular the
tencments hereditamen ts and sppurtrns noes there
unto belonging; or In any wise aprertaining.
The above sale 10 take place at the Court House
door In the town Of oroviile, county sas State
~. y PLUM. Sheriff Butte County.
orov'ile, June lat, 1883. jaw,