davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13
Notice..
Blu hill, Jnly Is. 1858.

TIE subscriber hcr-y gives public all cpnctri.-
ed, that he has been duly appointed and hit. taken
upon himself the trust of an Administrator Of the estate Of
SAMUEL Narlwcl, late Of Pcuoi,ert, tn" County III
Hancock Woman, deceased 10y gvulg hiud the law
dr7tsi he therefore requests ALT persons wln ind btcd
Ia the deeas d. estate, make INN tc Payment, and
those who have any demands thereon t. exhibit ., same
for settlement. JEREMIAH WAHpWtil.
Bucks 'oIt july 8, 1855 3w21
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06

and not slavery caught her death. cold On that coca.
sion. And from the result Of The experiment, as
well as from the nature Of the case, we are com.
PEELED to think that if Republicans could succeed
in bringing back" things,as they propose, to the
status they occupied at the commencement Of the
government, they would be no more successful in
consuming slavery than, were Gerry, Sherman,
King, Jay, Franklin and their compatriots. 1t is
therefore the part Of wisdom as well as Of self re-
spcct to let the Union slide, rather than submit to
being whipped into submission" by the bullying
South, through the instrumentality of the Union.
The Union has always been the final and effectual
resort in accomplishing this submission, and while
it lasts, 1t will continue to do the Same thing. 1t
deserves oil the eulogy with which Mr.. Yeadon
and other Southern orators have honored it. They
do well to stick to it as their best aud most reliable
friend, IN all emergencies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06

Such, sir, is the proposition l lake to you delib-
~erately."
Mr.. Wise declined the proposition as utterly in
consistent with the code of honor.
The wretch who made this brutal proposition,
published in his paper, recently, the following ruff
Ganly description of Charles Sumner
"But one fgure-head in the (Senate) Chamber
arrests attention in the picture we have here of the
plain-looking, substantial, better order Of Amcri'
can politicians. 1t is that of a large, tall Senator
who sits near the main entrance. His posture is
one of the most inimitable conceit, with his head
raised, his eyes elevated and resting on a pleasant
vacancy, his body turned superciliously away from
the ncighboring Senators, and without even the
least sign of attention to betray his consideration
for anything that is passing around him. This
huge coxcomb, with his hair so teDderiy parted,
and his big white hand so continually engaged in
stroking himself. still smiling and talking 10 the
lickspittles that surround him, is that pampered
Remarked hound, Charles Sumner. An appli
cation to that hide would take out the lofty airs o.
martyrdom he affects; it would purge the concei
Immediately. 1t is n fair bet for any one to take
that at the first stroke Of the lash, the hound
would take refuge under his desk, and lie there
yelping for mercy"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06
For The Anti,slsvery Bugls.
SLAVERY AT THE NORTH.

Were l to make the assertion that slavery exists
at the North doubtless il would startle the unthink.
ing, and they would pronounce il. false yet such
is the melancholy fact, True, Senator Toombs has
not yet carried out hi, boastful threat, and reall '
called the roll of his slaves beneath the shadow Of
Bunker Hill monument, but is there anything &c.
cording to the Democratic administration to proven,
him IRON celebrating the next Fourth ofJuly in that
manner2 Slaves cannot breathe the air Of Enc.
land, sumo the liberty lovingCowpei and it has been
our boast that when the painting fugitive set his foot
upon the soil of Ohio, that moment his sbackles
fell from his limbs like the green withes from the
stalwart form of Sampson and he stood forth in
all the dignity Of his manhood. But such is moi
the case.
Though individual sympathy may afford him aid
and comfort, and cast the veil of secrecy over his
fight through our midst, yet in the eyes of the
law it is n crime subjecting the perpeirator to fines
and Imprisonment. And many wretched slaves
who had hoped to find homes and freedom among
us, have been driven from our soil by that Rend Of
darkness which our nation has legslired and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06
THE TRUE UNION.sAvING PARTY.

The Republican party still seems disposed
to vindicate its claim to being prominently a
national, union-saving party, The National Era
maintained this in it's behalf last year and now
the Republic, published in the same city, does the
same. 1t closes on article depreciating the union'
saving virtues of the Democratic party by giving
the following evidences Of the nationality of Re
publicanism."
Propose what they will, the nullifers will en-.
counter opposition at home, and the instant they
unmask themselves as disuDionists, they are
ruined,
The Republican party calmly await results
They have solemnly pledged themselves to uphold
the American Union against all assaults, and
they possess the power TO redeem the pledge. To
the solid strength of the free States, they will
soon add no uncomfortable an alliance of thu
conservative and patriotic portion of the South. L
is the only real national party in tho country,
national in its objects, true in the best traditions
Of the uation, and animated by a patriotism whicf
knows no North, no South, no Eeast,and no West
The sectional party Of notification is not made
national, because it has adherents in the North
among those whom it deceives as to its objects. OF
seduces by the bribery of patronage. The decep'
ton cannot be much longer practiced, and the pat
ronage is held by the frail teanure of party sue
cess.
But while the Republicans are thus fully conf
dent of their power to repress, and, if need be, to
punish, any weren't outbreak of notification. they
will neglect no precautions of prudence, when sc
much is at stake. On the eve of being precipi
tated into a conflict with that spirit of disunior
which has SO long been nursed at the South. and
which must be finally put down, before the coun
try can enjoy any real repose; Republicans viii
avail themselves of every opportunity to react
and arouse that national patriotism a: the South
which, although for o long time overshadowed, i
neither dead nor weak.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06
THE BARBARIANs OF VIRGINIA.

Our American slaveholding civilization gives
occasional evidence of its beauties, otherwise than
in robbing, aogging and prcstituting defenceless
slave women and in raising human stock for the
markets. These came chiyalrous civilizers exhibit
now and then among themselves the real animus
which their cherished domestic institution natural
.ly generates in society and in their own hearts, in.
diyidually. The newspapers of the last week have
given us a striking illustration of this sort. Mr..
Oliver Jennings Wise, IA son Of the Governor of
Virginia, and grandson of Rev. Oliver Jennings, d.
D., a distinguished clergyman of the Presbyterian
church, who dispensed the gospel first to the Pres.
byterians Of Pennsylvania and afterwards to their
slave Aogging brethren of Tennesseel, assaulted
Mr.. Ridgeway, editor of the Richmond South, in
his Office. Wise assumed the championship of his
father, who, as he alleged, had been slanderously
assailed by Ridgeway. After a s%cufle, harmless,
so far as either Of their persons were concerned,
they separated. Subsequently Mr.. Ridgeway,
proposed to brighten up his furnished honor and
square accounts with the young sprig Of chivalry
in the tragic manner SET forth in the following note
addressed to O.. Jennings Wise
II propose that you aud | select only one friend
each, and with only one pair of pistols, we shall
all meet in either your Office or mine, at an hour to
be hereafter designated-thst after thus meeting
and the door being locked, you and l shall he Sc.
curely blind folded, that then the seconds shall
load one Of the pistols and leave The other unload.
ed-thatthey shall next determine by lot the choice
of pistols-that The pistols shall then be handed
to us. aud that you're shall be placed directly
against my breast and mine against yours
that, next and finally, at the giving Of
the word, we shall both pull trigger, and let the
consequences take care themselves,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06
WEsLEYANs IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Rev. Daniel Worth of Ohio is this year by ap-
pointment of the Wesleyan Conference on the
North Carolina Station. From him We ind in the
last American Missionary the following letter.
Mr.. Worth now occupies the ground FROM which
Messers. M'Brids and Bacon were driven some
years since BY the mob:
RANDOLPH Co., Jan. !, 1858,
I have been busy in the work for about two
months. 1t is very laborious, embracing some
twenty appointments, with a travel Of near 25O
miles around it; Truly the work is no sinecurs.-
Our congregations are good, and in the aggregate,
it is said, our reformatory gospel draws more hear.
ers than any other. This is a significant and most
cheering fact. The most of tie people here be-
lievs in on nnti,slavery gospel, and many will lis
ten to no other. Que of these, although no preies
sor. rode seven miles through the ram to my las,
appointment. The ministers almost UNIVERSAL
defend slavery from the Bible. The great Archi
medean lever for their work is the twenty-fftt
ed as hypocrites by q large portion of the common
people with whom | converse. Their ''purblind
mental vision" seems utterly to have failed to re
concile Glove and good will to men" with whips
and tbumbscrews. | am induced to believe there
is 70 point within the limits of slavery go open t.
an anti-slavery gospel as this section Of N. c.
May we have wisdom to improved for the salvation
of souls. No symptoms of mob violence as yet
neither do | believe we shall see any. The leaders
of the mobs which expelled our former ministers
have (several Of them come to an untimely anC
awful death. This is noticed, and the remark i
common that the visitation of God is seen in tn,
matter. Pray for US that these southern lands ma,
yet resound with the triumphs of a free gospel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06
THE WAR EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT

Our government, as her spirit and purpose of
~despotic rule increases under the guidance of the
slaveholding oligarchy, bids fai- soon to rival the
monarchies Of Europe in the numbers of her army
and the expenditures for its support. 1t must be SO.
Slavery can in no other way be maintained In the
States, fastened upon the territories and extended
by conquest into other lands. Last year our econ
omical government spent SOC, 900 900, and modest
ly asks that $l2, 900, 1000 be added for the expenses
Of the coming year, for Utah, Kansas, and else.
where. While this last proposition was under dis
cussion in the Senate.
Mr.. Hale remarked, that "during the last year,
the Government had expended about $40, 900, 900
for military purposes, and there was o deficiency
of upwards Of 81, 00O,O OO more, making $26, DOC,
spent in t~welvemonths for military purposes, in
a tint Of profound peace.
During the most expensive year Of the last war
with Great Britain, the military expenses OF the
Government never reached as high as S2l, 900 900.
when he first took his seat in Congress, four
teen or fifteen years ago, the army cost 81 900 q
man, every year. This bill proposed to raise sew
en- thousand additional men which would saddle
upon the Government an annual increase of expen'
diture Of about Sl2,OOO 600.
'The idea that the army would ever 60 back
and grow smaller as long as we have money OF
credit to sustain it, was too absurd to be advanced
by any sensible man. There were no backward
tracks when our Government began to spend mon
ey, There might be q war, no matter however ex
pensiv We, and then when it was succeeded by peace
the expenses would 60 right on steadily increasing
'In his opinion the President wanted this add
tional force TO carry out perfect freedom and pop
ular sovereignty in Kansas.
at had been said that Congress had not declar
ed war against the Mormons, but it was a part o.
the history of the country that war was once dc
ll..ol - aviet Inv tho not 0F MayIan and IL mIUh
also be declared to exist by the act of Brigham
Young.
"He should vote for the amendment proposed
He wanted to cut the bill down to skeleton ant
then he should vote against the skeleton itself."-
(Laughter,)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06
CELESTIA r. COLBY
OHbf1Ji1I ~ WILD I,
CHERRY VALLEY, Jan. 22nd, 1858.

SENATOR GwIs AND his - Senator
Gwin some years ago carried several slaves with
him to California, who after working about q
year sueo him for wages. The case he's lately
beer decided by Judge Norton Of San Francisco,
who, in his decision stated that no contract was
proved, and that the circumstances Of those OK.
who remained with their parents and worked for
them. The law would not imply q promise to
pay wages and some proof Of contract or re-
quest must be given to justify q judgment In favor
of the claimant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06

NOTHING AGAINST nIM.-Fillibuster Walker pre-.
scented himself in the United States District Court
in New Orleans on the LIST inst, and expressed his
anxiety to be put on trial for the alleged violation
of the neutrality laws, Judge M'Caleb informed
him he could not be & ati6ed, as the Grand Jury
had failed to find a verdict, and there was nothing
against him. Thus oozes out President Buchan
ans zeal against fllibust.rism.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06

The AMERICAN AGRIcuLTURIsT.-I a capital
agricultural, horticultural and Horticultural paper
published in New York, by Orange Jsdd a. one
dollar per snnum; published monthly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-06

CALHOUN AND BARRARAs.-The Ohio Statesman
(Douglas) says:
"The doing' Of John Calhoun. for months, were
disgraceful to the government that didn't remove
him from the Office he held ia the Territory, and
every body knows it. Yet the honorable gentle.
man, Walker, was removed while this man was
retained. They cried out that Barrabas should be
released unto them. Now Barrabas was a
robber.'
And so was Walker only as it seems more
"gentlemanly" robber. See his correspondence
with the Secretary Of State as recently published
by requisition of Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
! nLmBoLD's GENUINE pRnPARArIoN


many co,ycFNrR ATED COMPOUND FLUID
ETtrnnt Esuchu.,
F Dt,sases Of me bladder Kidneys Gravel DropBy OBJ
structons Weaknesses, seeres diseases, sna.o
and all Diseases OF the Sexual Orgaus arising from BxcesBe
and rmnrpdeneies In life and removing all Improper Dis
- ~, n,.5d., tsiJ,ayg,r s,,uol 0ryars #,vbatbAr
qua mn ~ oN- ~
eAiS''ns'N MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have originated and no
ter NOW IOWA sTANp1Ne
t.aIk "a ~ sra,e snd boon, 10 M paIlid
49, 9ar'ps
joy to the AfHlctedg
Itcures Nervous and Debitaed sufferers and all
the svnpog among which will be Indisposon to Ex
on 1oa az Power Los. of Memory Difficulty of Breathing
C,i ygotosg Irr,or az Dispsse weak Neryes Tren.
Seherhl "eaNhees, 'iN'''t ~ - e.a frII vot
bling, Dreadful Horror OF peath 'lhh' oHeA' 'oN 'et'
Wakenlness Dinnes or Vision Languor Universal assi-
- tt A5,s,,,o ey.er, often Enormous Appetite with
tui" VI t ~ - ~ T. I,shtn,, of "a E,ofy nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
CHAR II f IL
LOUISIANA TEHUANTEPEc COMPANY.

We the undersigned having agreed
ton OF railroad other communication the Bthmus
Of IehuaDepec the grants given
that purpose Mexican Government chilled the iArRy
Soo grants VIII he transferred hereinafter
Yded, have determined that purpose corporation
under of Legislature of the State louisiana of the
l4h OF March, 1856 entitled An the Organization
corporations for works Of public improvement and u and
we do now subscribe to and agree upon the following charter
tO-wit:
ARTICLE 1.
The corporation shall be called the Louisiana Tehuanepee
Company shall have power and authority
FIRST to have and enjoy succession by their
the twenty years. second contract
be sued in corporate names third make
seal; fourth hold receive, purchase and
der he both real and persOnH hfh
to and appoint such managers directors and officers as
their interest and convenience reque sixth to max ahd
establish such bylaws for the proper and reguR
ton OF the affairs Of the corporation he necessary and
proper
ARTICLE II.
The said corporation Is established for the purpose Of con-
structng carriage road from the head of navigation the
CoazacoAlCos point the Bay Of VentosR the
Pacific Ocean, and of constructing also railroad from said
dons of said grants known the Garay mud soo grants and
conducting SAID
river according the and conditions OF said grants and
admit associates under this charter such per
their shn hereafter subscribe and for
stock upon the and conditions hereinafter provided
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock Of said Company shall he ten millions Of
dollars divided into shares Of hundred dollars each which
shall be Appropriated as follows viz:
$4,000 shares eight millions Of dollars, shall be subscribed
and paid RS hereinafter provided:
share millions of doars shall be issued as fall
paid stock, and delivered TO the trustees who now hold
trust executed by A. Hargons, for himselfnnd as
representing the rights OF +. p F4coDne holder
Of the Soo grant under the decree Of the Mexican
Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
stI1dtl ENelIc,YRR, n GO q,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR ls5s.-odieers-Henry
Bier PRESIDENT s. Bouemet, Treasurer Fhos H. Shields
Secretary Daniel Merritt sexton Cemetery Committee
HATper Gngha, Gardner Smith ard Is. neSva. Finances
Observation-Disclosures Oyerton, Bernara Cohen John
Moran Members-James Eurueaux d. WinsloE, Gold
man, Thos KeeiFe and Il, B. Maunsel
VAULTS IN tt0nD FELLOWS RESTii may beproeurBa
NJ GoRRY, atSckles& Co.'s IS Ganalsees
al D. srETsoN's Camp STREET.-THE H ALsP4uaH o.
Mint and theSecretary sotce,in Odd Fellows Hall eoT
uer OF Camp and Iafayetfestrees
Price Lots yautReguaF lots 10 feetsqnGEe $780,
ditto 9feet SIS Vaults double ito Stoc Lodgssl
$685. ditto all Others 79 single to Stockholders Lodges,
! S45: to Rllothers, $50.
Vaults opened uess certificate Of ownership b
| FIRST obtained from the Secretary,
OF can peha5
| on lpplicatorto - ', s,r,Izr nc t,4y, :, =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parrish Of Orleans City Of New Orleans.
Be Remembered this 18th Msrcn 1858 before
subscriber the Peacs in and for the Uiv aereaa
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. r.
yer Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company Of
New Orleans, who being duly according 10 law Dc de-
pose and say the and and
correct Transcript from the books Of Bsid Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presiden
II. P. JANYIER, Secretary.
Bwornto subscribed before this 10th of March,
A. D. 1883. @, NJ. BRADFOED,
Second Justice the Peace the Parrish of Orleans.
The Board Of Trustees have resolved to interest six
per cent outstanding certificates of profits,
md after the second Monday May next redeem
that date the scrip Of the year 1855 reerng
under provisions OF heir cash capital of FIVE
thousand dollars and they have further declared
q scrip dividend Of FOETY-TWO PER CENT. the net
earned premiums Of the year ending February 80 1853
which certificates will be Issued on and ser the first day
June, 1853 CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
Interior Lodges.

DE soToLoDGE MOI ueetsat Baton Rouge OnThursdA
ESTETFH LoDGEF II meets at shreveport wednssdn
81. IANDRyLoDGE No.25meets topelousason sasuF
a"y ~ meets at Clinton on "wednesday
evening.
NO s4meetsat Thibodauxon satar
au NEW IBERIA LODGE sc meetsat Newtonon Thurs
HFRNiREE LopGENo.s7 at Washington on sata1-
04 G5HENEYvILLE LODGE NO.41 eheueyvills
Monday evening.
ASSUMPTION LODGE No. 4S meets at RapOleonYfile On
Saturday evening. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
c.nernI Reliof Committee TO. o. 2.

rhe following aethe officers members Of the Commit
pa for the te extending from july 1856 January 1888:
William Gregory President 80 GraYier John B.
Heno Treasurer 81 Camp street Joseph A. Brown, Seers
IS camp Nugon, u Victory street, Geo Seymour
"A Trhoupoulas street, f. "a New feyea street
EaileT III Alien 1888 Canal street G. v Jonte II Common
street y Caldwell II Gaondelet street j. Moss Custom
hcnse street FBrar II Louisa street. j. Schweitze s. Am
STREET Miro f. Rucs, PoSdras ard Magazine
streets Chas. Mormon, Agers PHI Engel Laurel
md SIKH Fnsbergue. Bourbon LedeEer
VI Brsbin Commercial Alley ". H. Ellis 81 Grayier ST..
A. Porteous IS Tchoupioulas street.
The Committee holds It's regular meetings the first Friday
evening month"; atthe Grand Secretary office Odd Fs
Vas JOS. A. BROWN, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
CHURCHES;

BAPTlSTs
": Q Duncan, camp, C. Basin.
Annuncasion-Corner Observation-Disclosures
immaculate Conception on Canal,
observation-disclosures, c Common.
st. Louis CathedrHl-JReksO son Square,
St. Acknowledgements, c. Cont.
st. AphonEe-St. Andrew, b. Live Oak and Laurel,
St. AnEusue-Bay0u Read, c. St. Claude.
st. Bartholomew illeTe. b. seEuin and Bartheemy, Al
gierE
St. John Baptist-nryades h. Clioand Calliope
ST. Joseph-COmmon, b. Marias and Where
st. Matie-COnde, n. UfSulne.
st. ARry-Josephine, b. Live Oak and Laurel.
ST. Patriek-Gamp, b. Julia and Girod.
St Petsr--Nariguy b. Gasacalvoand GrsatmeR
St. FheresJ-ORmp, opp. junction with PTgtanis,
st. Trimty-St. Ferdinand
St, Vincent de PRu-GreUtTnen, c. M0negHt'
Ursuline Gonyent-Below the city.
| CHRISTIAN Camp, c. AelpomeHe
/ FIRST CORGREG kFIONAh: ST. Charles. II. Julia.
PROTESTA Mt EPISCOPAL: St. FeterstseaIneh's Bethel
Esplanaae LEglist Proestante Franchise Hmpaf c.
Bienyie. Christ Ghurch-Cana Dauphine. St. Pauls--
Camp G. GRennie. St IukeHercuies near Felicity road
Trinity-Iackson G. Plnquemne. Annuneiation Annun-
| citation Square. Mount 0lvet--Algiers
TITTHER An Euterpe b. Bacchusan and Dryadas.
NETI0DIST Carondele b. Hevia aud Girod Felicity Road
G Chestnut Moreau, Esghien. Drgades, Terpsiehore
ety q treatnen. Marias b. Benville and GOnt Coffee,
H. Jackson. ST. Paul. tcooredl Carroton, Garrolton,
PREsBYTERIAE: Lafayette Square. Prytanla, c. Clio
C,9sscalyo, Railroad Canal franklin. Fulton
Josephine. PrytaniG, g. Josephnes Fhala, Benton,
ROuiguy, Camp n. UadfE.
GERM ESAEG. Protestant-Phi1ip, Chippewa. Protei
tAut-Clio, b. Apollo and Gsyades
1N[TARIAN Prytana, CHlliope. Clio b. PrytaaiR
Dry ldes, TeTpsichlFe. NHyatas. Euterpe 3aechP
aad nrYadess