davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-29
Cleveland Infrmary.

THERE are in this Institution as q Charge
l. upon the City, a number of likely BOYS
and girls including infants whomEthe Di-
rectors will bind to service until they become
of age, with suitable persons, upon their pro-
ducing testimonials from the Clergyman,
Magistrate or Trustees of theirtown, thatthey
are suitable persons to have the care of and
TO bring up such children.
Application may be made to
R. HUSSEY,
Actiog Director Cleveland Infirmary.
May ~, 1888, 14.H .3m50
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-29
lille HOTEL,

THE misunderstanding enlarged andrefttedh his
l. wellknownhotel, oppositethe SampsekHokee&
on Main street, is now prepared 10 accommodate
the travelling public in Rsuperior manner. He
hopes that the liberal patronage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cd to him will be eontinued. lie particularly in
vites hist riendsi in the country to call on him, as
his bills wiilalways be found reasonable. rHistae
BILE will constantly be supplied with the 5estthe
market affords. Good stabling for horses andta
faithful ostler willaiways be provided BOARDING
for privatefamilics or single persons furpishedst
reasonable rates. -.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-29
Keep it Before the People !

That the American Union during four
ffths of its entire existence. has been an
der the prospecting political control OF
the Democracy; and that the highest in
terests and continued welfare of the ma
ton, depend on keeping the government
in the bands of hat party by which it
has so long aud so wisely been admins
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-29
Our Rail IEOad.

The Mercer (Pa.) Democratic Regis
Ter thus refers to the late gratifying in
teiligencc touching our Rail Road inter
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-29
BAKERY AND REsTuRANT..
estate of John schambaugh, Jr.

NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDER
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the Estate sof
John Schambaugh, Jr., late of Green Town
ship, Ashland county, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN SGHAMBAUGH. Jr.
Aug. is, 1858. s3wILYsssf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
PRIZE MONEY AND THE ECHO.

The statements with which we have heretofore
met in reference to the disposition of the SLAYER
Echo" and the amount Of prize money accruing
to those who were directly instrumental in her cap
tu-e, appear 10 be founded upon an entire misap.
prehension Of the case. Deriving our information
from the n ost authentic source, we may perhaps be
able to state the real course which will be taken in
the matter.
The United States Marshal for Soutl, Carolina
gave Liet. MaiHt receipt for three hundred and
six Africans, for which number twenty-five dollars
per head, amounting in all to 81 COO, will be award
ed as prze-money to the fag-oficer of the home
squadron and the officers and crew of the Dolphin.
This sum will he distributed as follows: The flag,
olioer-reeeives ne.twentiethstbe commanding ofic
er of the Dolphin two-twentieths and the balance is
distributed to the other officers and the crew of the
Dolphin according to rank and rate tits doubted
however; whether the flag officer Commodore McIu-
tosh) is entitled to onetwentethi as lie waS absent
on leave, rcm his station at the time of :he capture.
Th;s question will doubtless be determined by the
Attorney General
After the prescribed legal forms have been gone
through with, aud the Echo has been libelled, she
will be sold at public auction Half Of the pro.
cecds will be taken by the government, according
to special provision Of law, and devoted to the
naval pension fund the other balf will be divided
among the officers and crew Of the Dolphin. accord
ing TO the same rule by which the per capita prize
money is distributed, Eighteen of the Africans
died after capture by Lieut.. Mafit, For these the
per capita Of twenty five dollars will not be paid
but only for those wac delivered alive into the
hands of tho United States Marshal.-Nationa
MteHiyeaccr,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
FLAPDODDLE, WITH COMMENTS.

VOLUNTARY SERyITUDE. We find in the follow
ing striking Illustration of the growing popular
ity of the slavery of the South over the pseudo
freedom which free niggerdom gives to the black
We wonder if the tender sensblities of any one
in theSouth will be shocked at this sort ofA(ricar
immigration Had this New York free negrcss
the right to Oniract there to become slave in
Texas? II she had, have not the Africans of Ii.
IBERIA, whose laws interpose no objection or obsta
Gle, the right to contract to serve in Mississippi
for term of years, and what law prohibits
it?
"'A Negro Girl going South to Choose a Mas
ter-We have to record today, says the New
York Day Book, singular occurrence, but one
which can be easily understood by those who com
prehend the negro character. \ free negro girl,
named Caroline, leaves New York to-day, under
she protection of w. j. Phillips and j. Rust, for
the purpose Of selecting her own master, and
residing in Texas. She prefers this course rather
than to remain in New York in condition of So
called freedom"
Boston Liberator please copy.'-Soutlern Re,
reille.
We willingly comply with the request of the
RereiHe by copying the above. Improbable as
the statement is since such stories are occasional
ly told in the papers,, and since prc'savery
journals North and South, triumphantly parade
them as evidence in favor of slavery, we cheerful
ly give to this one the benefit of circulation,
and as cheerfully answer the question which the
telling of the story implies, and which slavehold'
ers are sometimes foolish enough directly to ask
What can the Abolitionists say Of that?
We have the following things to say to it. The
first, and most obvious, is the consideration to
which we have already alluded
l. 1t is intensely and ridiouOusly improba,
BILE.
1t is improbable in the central allegation. that
certain individual prefers slavery to freedom
We know, by abundant and minutely detailed
documentary evidence, that great numbers Of in.
diyduals prefer freedom to slavery. See the fol
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
SALEM COLUMBANA OCTOBER

The italics aud capitals. calling attention to
certain points, nre We do not quote this
paper as authority, except against tue Democracy,
and whom that party testles in reference to each
other wc give full crodt to all that is said, either
way, Unless they say something FAVORABLE
The drift of the whole artcle--Aud it is near
column and a halfin lengths to show that the
National Democratic Party is a HnB1bug, and that
tho corrupt and exiravagant administration OF
Buchanan. is only kept in countenance by money.
And either by accident design, the article con
tains an unusual amount Of truth. There is no
originality in it, being u rehash of Mr.. Yancy's
speech, delivered before the Commercial Conven.
lion in Montgomery!
As we discaim all intention to meddlo in this
war upon the National Democracy, by the South.
srR Sectional Democracy, we are resolved that our
yalor shall prove equal to that Of the nondescript
in the fabulous, ye, famous war between the beasts
and the birds and on which occasion,
"Tho prudent ationed neither cause,
Among SO many teeth and claws
Till in the battles thickost heat
lie thought he saw one side would beat
And then h9 oined the strongest part,
And fought with all his might and art"
We repeat, we do not quote the remarks of John
.Mtchel because we regard with favor, his opinions
on any subject or consider he is qualified by
length Of residence, citizenship, to teach Amer.
lean. born citizens, On the subject of politics. lie
is really an unnaturalized lrshman-not even q
citizen, and bis assuming to dictate even to the
Democracy, with whom ne acts, is but another
evidence of the iusolence Of that class Of foreign
ers to which he belongs and of the correctness Of
the Know Nothing creed, upon this point!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
THE SLAYER HAIDEE.

The case of the persons arrested on a charge oil
having been engaged in the slave trade on board
the vessel IIaidee, which was scutted and sunk
off Montauk Point, Long Island, two or three
weeks ago, came up before Commissioner Kenneth
G. White, at New York, on Taesday. The affda
sit of William King one of the sailors, throws
considerable light on the way the slave trade is
carried on. It is ubstontially as follows.
"The "iIadee" sailed from New York in Feb
ruary last, commanded by Capt Whitney, and
with the reputed owner on board, one B9utelle
n Portuguese. bound for Gibraltar, to which por
she seems to have carried cargo. She had, be
side the captain and mate cook ard steward
twelve men before the mast and six passengers
who seem, however, to have had nothing to dc
with the enterprise, as they left the ship at bei
first port. From Gibraltar she proceeded to Cadii
there took in provisions and sailed nominally fo
ST. Michaels, in the Azores but really for tn,
west coast Of Africa, having first taken on boarC
two Portuguese named Thomas and Viera, wLc
seem to have been partners or interested in tn,
voyage.
Arriving on the coast Niera left the ship viii
letters. Atter three hours Yiera sent word fol
her to proceed to sea, which she die, cruising
about for forty days, during which time she land
ed at an island and took in water She then re
turned to her post on the coast, lay there a single
day ind night. The next morning took on boar,
a cargo Of eleven hundred and thirty three O
fur negroes, and sailed in the afternoon of th
same day for Cuba.
"She arrived and anchored off Cardenas ono ar
ternoon, having lost some two hundred regroe
on the voyage and the same evening tw
Spaniards board and made ar
rangements for landing the survivors, which wa
effected early the next morning by two boats from
the shore. The three Portuguese, who seem t
have been at the head OF the enterprise, and til
captain then went on shore, having first paid o.
the hands, leaving the vessel in charge of lh
first mate, one Macomber who told the crew sh
was cleared for New Orleans. They went to Sc
at once, but the next day the mate told the me
he bad no papers, and asked what they thought
;tao best to do, They left it to him. He the
sailed for Long Island, which they made in te
days, and when off Montauk Point the ship wa
scuttled, and after dark was sunk five miles fror
the shore. Seven of the crew-fve Portuguese
an Italian. and Spaniard-landed at Montau
Point. The mate and the rest appe arcd to hay
landed elsewhere en- the coast"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
TRIAL OF A KIDNAPpER.

George Shaw who has been for several months
George W. Ferris white mechanic formerly of
pittsSurg was placed on trial last week for this
offence. Though Ferris was white man in a5-
pearance and married to a white woman, he is
charged by the Shareholders withrhaving African
blood blood in his veins We copy from the Pitts
burg Gazette the following account Of the trial
Mrs Mary Ann Ferris was first called Her ties
ttiiony was chiefly in regard to her marriage with
Ferris and as to the fact of his starting to StLouis
in August.
John Dyer testified that he knew Fenis, had not
seen hin. since he left St, Louis
Robert Green case similar evidence.
James Dignam, sworn--Reside in the city Of
Pittsburg and am a member of council; knew
Ferris he commenced work for re in 1852, and
cav him was in 1856 don't know where b. is
now he lived in the county Of Allegheny knew
George Shnw Identities the prisoner j has been
working for me for about year, back and forward
had a conversation with aw about Ferris, The
time we were building the tower on the Cathedral.
in September or October, 1856, before Ferris went
away he proposed to me to say to Ferris that i
had a job in Nirgiaia he told me to hire buggy
and pair of horses aud take him down. and that
when he got there he would have him arrested he
said he would come along or follow, and pay the
expenses, be wished me to 80 to Wheeling or any
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
PAasON BR0WNLOW ON JOHN MITCH
Ell.

The following is from The Knoxville Wing,
Parson Brownlow's paper. The Citizen from
which he quotes and on which he comments, is the
paper printed by the renegade John Mitchell,
HUMBUG.-Under this attractive caption, We
are going to treat of the National Democratic Par
ty"
The foregoing paragraph heads leader Of
some length, in the locofoco paper published in
this city. known as the Citizen" Our attention
has been called to this number, and it is the first
for weeks, we have handled.
After remarking that there are but two parties
in our counuy-the party of the North and the
party of the SOuth--and after admitting that a
third party may be so managed as to grow luxur.
iantly, for time, at least, the 'Citizen" goes on
to say:
"SrCh a luImiam and temporary growth is the
National Democracy; but to keep it growing and
blooming and ever bearing fruit, costs we find too
much EIGHTY MILLIONS PER ANNUM-not a dime
less-will keep it alive. Withhold the highly
stimulating manure and heated atmosphere
which are essential to its existence at this late ses.
sion, and the lourShing plant, instantly wither'
ing and wating, will show the naked sides of the
black chasm that seems TO reach down to Ere
bus.
We shall quit these metaphors, however poetic
and symbolic. We shall say in plain English,
that the National Democracy, or any other ma
tonai' party, is and must be power created and
held together, not by any principle of action, but
solely and entirely by money, by the expectation
and smell Of money by the tradition and tender
"reminiscences of and that its sole use is to
cOrer oUer and conceal yentMat yaicns and shall
yapn eternaHy, This being the case, the question
ARISES, Does it pay, at eighty mllionsY And if
yea, then ,chom does it pay and who pays it
Certainly the eighty millions does keep together
Democratic party and this democratic party
keeps together tic Confederation of states; but the
profit of this goes first, to the OFFICE HOLDERS
AND THEIR FRIENDS and second, to the party or
SECTION WHICH HAS THE PREDOMINANT POWER in
THE CONFEDERATION, that is to the North "
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
TIE ANTI SLAVERY BUGLE,

'hh AN II SbAN bNN BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, 1T SALEM, ONO.
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
rbhMS'-Sl, 80 per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end Of the year.
ssB'Communications intended for insertion, to
oe addressed to MARtUs Il. ROBINSON, Editor.
ORDERS for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent.
Salem, Columbana Co., Ohio.
asy- Money carefully cnveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
gS>W We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers but who believed to be in.
tsrested in the dissemination Of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circula
tion among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lnes) three weeks, $l,9O
Each additional insertion, ,25
=" Six months, 400
" One year, GOO
Two Squares six months, 800
One year, 500
One Fourth Column year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
4lalf column, changing monthly, 20o0
S-Cards not exceeding eight lines viii be in.
sorted one year for S3,00 six months, 5000
...... j. HUDSON, PRINTER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23

in buckets twice day, at 10 and o'clock, and
well guarded to rrcycn, the strong from taking
more than their share. A pint Of water is given to
each, morning and evening"
Now look ot these facts and figures. Had the
Echo landed her cargo she landed others before,
aud sold what survived the passage at the above
estimated value, the account would have stood
aboutps follows;
Receipts for 3l4 slaves, at $500 each, $l57 600
Cost of 45j in Africa, at $40 each. S455O
of transportation, 1000
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
From the Northern independent
PROFITS OF THE SLAVE TRADE,

The SLAYER Echo recently captured and taken
into Charleston, left Africa with 4j5 slaves of
whom l4l died on tho voyage in AZ days-average
of three per day. A correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald, writing from Charleston, says that 3l4 ne
groes landed there, are worth probably $500
round" OF the cost Of ther passage the Charles
ton Mercury says Their food consists of rice
peas, aud water. 1t is boiled like 'honjohn' put
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
SlOl,050
Net profits,

1t is this powerful appeal to tho cupdty of men
that Keeps up this horrible traffic. For the doub.
looms they hope to possess men are willing to risk
ship, and life, and deliberately murder al human
beings by the slow process Of the middle pass
age!
Butwhy comment upon it? Is not this very
traffic sanetifed by the NJ. T.. Church, South p
Could she cxpe the Captain Of the Echo, or cue Of
his crew, if they we're ali MethoGsts? Nota: all.
Their discipline fully tolerates this traffic And
why not? Is it any worse to steal or buy man in
Africa, than inNirginia? in q moral point OF
view we have thousands now in the NJ. L. Church,
and some of them travelling preachers, who are
just as guilty before God as the crew Of the Bch D.
Even in the New York East Conference we know Of
at least one prominent Methodist, who is look.
ed up to, and petted in the Church where he
belongs, who is well known to be STAKEHOLDER,
and to dra" the money SO aSisLly bestowed upon
his minister, aud upon various charities, from the
unpaid toll of his slaves on a southern plantation.
Is il ut all strange then, that New York is ccnser
vatiye'?- that Dr. Ferry proposes to go with the
slavery party in case Of division?
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-11-12
TO Our DELINoUENTs.

To enable us to meet our responsibilities II is
absolutely necessary that those who are indebted
to us should pay up. There is heavy out
standing account due to w. P. Cooper, besides
that duo to Cooper & Bruen, which must be set
tied. 1t is hoped that those knowing themselves
TO be indebted to us will make prompt payment
and save trouble both to themselves and US
If it is necessary to remind those owing us OF
the fact, and the amount due, we will publish a
list of their names and the amounts, and keep II
standing, that they may have no excsue for lon
ger Withholding ourjust dues. We can postpone
the collection of what is owing to US, no longer
we. need the money and must haOe it by SOME
MEANS. So PAY UP
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-11-12

Re- If the food is not chewed and
masticated properly, indigestion ensues.
which is soon followed by dyspepsia and
other Of the " ills that fesh is heir to. -
Few persons think of this, but il is never
theless a fact. In order to reduce the
food to the proper form for. entering the
stomach, our teeth-the strong molars
and incisors-are brought into active use.
These. however, decay and fall out, or
are broken off so as to become useless
Thus left without the -" grinders given
US by nature. we must have recourse to
art to repair the loss. In consequence,
Dentistry. or teeth making and repairing,
has become one Of the indispensable ad-
j"ncts to health and happiness, and has
been reduced to thorough and some
what difficult science, which, by a ma.
jority of those who profess it, is but indif-
ferently practiced. There are those, how.
ever, who by unremitting labor stand de-
servedly high in the profession. Fore.
most among the number is DR.. W1NcHELL,
of the fra of Winchell & Bartlett, Vince
ling, Va. He is skillful and scientific
operator-doing the beat OF work and gil
wing the least pain to the patient. He is
no" visiting this place. and has taken
rooms at Walkers Hotel, where he will
accommodate all who may desire any
thing within the range of his profession.
Call upon him soon. as he will remain in
town but a week or two.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-11-12
The Fruits of Know-Norhingism.

The Fruits of Know-N othingism.
The people of Baltimore are beginning
to reap the fruits of the tree they planted
four years ago and have since SO carefully
preserved. The organized band OF Know
Nothing ruffians that iufest and disgrace
that city, not satisfied with driving Dem
ocrats from the polls, robbing. knocking
down, garroting, shooting and stabbing
peaceful citizens, have now turned their
hands upon those officials who have so
long tolerated if not been the abettors Of
this outrageous conduct. Last week a
rowdy happened to be convicted OF deliber-
ately killing police officer, upon the tes-
timony of a brother officer who was pres
ent at the killing, and on the evening Of
the same day that the verdict was found
the officer was assassinated in his own
house while conversing with his wife,
" Whose soweth the wind shall reap the
whirlwind." Those whose duty it was
to maintain order and the supremacy of
the laws in that city, but who winked at,
if they did not aid its violations when
perpetrated for their own benefit, are now
reaping the fruit of the seeds sown by
themselves. The life Of the Prosecuting
Attorney is threatened, and the Mayor
himself is not entirely safe. Those whom
they have encouraged in lawlessness for
political purposes are now turning their
weapons against themselves when the
slightest attempt is made to restrain the
outrages they have themselves encour-
aged.
But we have no sympathy for the Bal
timore officials. If the rowdies can only
be brought to punishment for killing them,
We say God speed the good work that
will rid the world of the ruffians and the
suborned officers at the same time.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-11-12
Trust Sale ofIland.

10y virtue Of q deed oftrust executed by David
ID Titchcnel TO me as trustee, on the7 day
April, 1855, shall, on the 18th day of Dccem-
Dor, 1888, proceed to sell, ut public auction, 70
tho highest bidder, for ready money, before tho
CONTIGUOUS Of Harrison county, 70 much Of
which the said David Titchenel now resides, sit
uated on the West Fork River, in the county q
Harrison, as will pay the sum OF fl52,24 with
1855, subject 70 q credit of$t6sas Of the list OF
April, 1854, tho costs Of The deed OF trust, and
the trustees commission for making the sale.
JOHN W. HoRNoR, TRUSTEE.
Nov, 18th Is5s.-3t.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-11-12
Trust sale.

DY virtue Of two deeds Of trust executed by
ID James p. Bartlett to mo, as trustee, and OF
of Harrison County, ! SHALL on tho 18th day Of
De cembcr, 1883, sell, in front oftho Court House
of said county, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for ready money, brick tavern house
and lots with their apPnrtenancos situate in tim
town of CInrksburR, adjoiping the Court House,
and now occupied by James r. Bartlett rs
tavern house.
shall also, at tho Same timo and place, sell,
on tho same terms, a certain other lot situate
south Of CRISIS heir lots, on the hill in and adj
joining Clarksburg, called the +" Coal Bank lot, J"
containing about four acres.
b. DESPARD, Trustee.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-11-12
Rooks, IsooIks, Rooks.

JAMES q BRO, llaveon hand . Large and VAL
y uabie stock Of School and misesllanedns
Books, which they viii sell for COST AnD CAB.
EIAoK The lot coinpriscs works by the most
Logic, Criticism, moral Philosophy. Bellies
Lettres, History, Mathematics, AgFieulture. and
almost every other subject. Also lot Of cheap
books viii positively Sc closed out as cost, faE
cash without delay. ~
Nov. 18th, 1855