davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
REMEMBER THAT
4. BRADf1GCD.

Has removed bis 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
tention 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 ard
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. Mu.k.
rat, and Russia Brush, Children's, Fancy. Plain,
Fur and Wool and all Kinds, Colors, and Shares,
of Mems and Boys Wool Hats.
ses- His stock Of Caps is superior TO any ere,
brought to Salem, embracing every description Of
Plain and Fancy Cloth, Silk and Cotton, Plush,
Velvet and Mohair Caps.
%" Any person wishing any article in his lins
cannot fail to be Accommodated either in article or
price.
"a" REMEMBER THE PLACE. IMMEDIATE
LY OPPOSITE THE BUTTER STORE.
SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST., SALEM, OHIO -Ua
A. BRADFIFLD.
Salem, September, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

An INTERESTING ERA.-Rev. ii. Furness,
pastor of the Unitarian Church, Tenth and Locust
streets, has ministcred to that congregation since
the 18th of January, 1926, on which day he Yves
ordained and appointed to the pastoral charge,
Yesterday morning Mr.. Furness gave a discourse
appropriate to the thirty.third anniversary Of his
connection with the Church as pastor. The
speaker briefly ske,ched the rising progress of
Unitarianism in this country, and especially
in this city. lie traced the history Of the present
congregation from its formation, l796, up to the
present day, with interesting "reminiscences of
Ralph Eddowes, John Vaughan. William Young
Birch, William Turner, and others Of the early
friends Of the Church. 1t seems that the First
Congregational Unitarian Church of Philadelphia"
was she first professedly Unitarian company of
worshippers on this continent. This congregation
was formed at the suggestion of Rev. DR.. Priest
ly, who fed to America in 1874, to seek refuge
from religious tyranny. The first services of this
society took place in q room in the University Of
Pennsylvania, which had been granted for that
purpose. For a brief space they assembled in the
Universalist Church on Lombard street. After
Alley. In 1911 the project of building a church
was started, and after many dificulties, by great
efforts, and by liberal assistance from the we'll
disposed among their fellow-citizens. and at an
expense of some $4,000, a mail brick church of
an ~octagonal shape, and about half the size of the
present church, was erected and dedicated in
1913. This ediice was built on q portion of the
ground now occupied by the present church build
ing. In November, 1928, the chaste and beauti.
full structure in which the congregation now wor-
ship was completed. the cornerstone having been
laid in March of the same year.-PhHddeiphia
Ecening Bulletin, Jan. IL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
ANTI-SLAvERY TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society have issued the following Tracts
for gratuitous distributions:
l. The United States Constitution, Examined
2. White Slavery in the United States.
3. Colonization. By Rev. o. b. Frothingham
No. 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? By
Rev. 4. w. Higginson.
5. The Interstate Slave Trade. By John G
Palfrey.
Hildreth.
Z. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
8. 10 Mothers in the Free States. By Mrs.
No. Q. Influence of Slavery upon the White Pop
~ulation. BY a Lady.
10, Slavery and the North, By G. G. Bur
leigh.
No. IL. Disunion our Wisdom and our Duty. By
Rev. Charles L. Hodges.
II. Anti-Slavery Hymns and Songs. B,
Mrs. Il. L.. Eollen.
No. IL. The Two Affairs; or, Two Pictures ir
One. By Mrs. Harriet b. Stowe.
No. IA. GLOW can l Help to Abolish Slavery ?" or
Counsels to the Newly Converted
BY Maria w. Chapman.
Is. What have we, as individuals, to do will
Slavery2 By. Susan G. Cabot.
IL. Tho American Tract Society and it
Policy of Suppression and Silence.
Being the Unanimous Remonstrance of tn,
Fourth Congregations Society, Hartford, CT.
No. II. The God of the Bible Against Slavery
By Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir
~culation of any particular Tract of the above sc
ries, should be sent to Francis Jackson, Treasure,
of the American Antislayery Society, 81 Corn
hill. Boston.
Fifty Dollars will stereotype an eight-page trac
and print fire thousand copies of it.
Application for tho above Tracts, for gratuitouJ
distribution, should be made to SAMUEL MAY, Jr.
81 Cornhill, Boston to the Anti-Slavery, Offices
139 Nassau street New York, and 81 North street
Phil adelphia; to JOEL MCMILLAN, Salem. Columbi
ana Co., Ohio or to JAcoB WALroN, Jr., Adrian
Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

the broom,corn. One lot from near Springdale, in
this county had cane stalks that measured 81 and
q inches around the butt, and Ia aud 10 feet long
alter the seed was off: the stalks were striped and
speckled with red. We procured some Of the seed
tops. and in all il was plain there was q cross
The seeds were fhatter, lighter colored, and the pan.
ieles. iustead Of starting from a common stem in
the centre, and branching out like the true cane,
started from n base Just like Lroom,corn and the
only difference between the broom.corn and this
crop was that the center stem was about thicker
than the balance of the pnnicles. All that saw
the plant were satisfied that it was fast merging
into broom.corn. Hence the necessity Of keeping
the plants separate.
We were pleased to see the article in your paper
a few weeks ago on this subject. We are cohfd
ent that it is no longer q doubtful thing, but a fixed
fact. In answer to the suggestion in regard to
seed for q future crop, permit us to say, If all who
have tried the cane this season, have engaged in II
as we have, there will be plenty of good seed to be
had at n moderate price. Our object has not been
to speculate extravagantly, but to assist in bring
ing out a plant that wils benefit all. The greed.
ness of some in their ex;ravagant prices has NJ
doubt led to many impositions in the past season.
W c ourselves were sold a pound of the old fashion
ed chicken corn in the early part of tho season be.
fore we had seen the real Simon pure),b by a respect
dGte scotsman for the small sum of 81, with the
assurance that it was the genuine Chinese Sugar
Cane. In conclusion, will you permit us to say
we have some thirty or forty bushels of good sea
that we will sell in lots to those cho ciSh ito plant
at fair prices. We will not, and we hope no one
else will sell their seed to spectators, for we deem
this something in which the whole country is in
terested, and should not be made a case Of specu
ton.
Yours respectfully.
< COX.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Frivolity and Gallnntry.-Some blocds being in
company with a celebrated file de .joic, ono of
them pulled off her shoe, and in excess Of gallan-
try filled it with champagne and drank it off to
her health. In this delicious draught ho was i'm.
mediately pledged by the rest, and then, to carry
the compliment still further, he ordered it to be
dressed and served up for supper. The cook set
himself about it. lie pulled the upper part (which
was damask) into fine shreds, tossed it up in a
r.gout minced the sole cut the wooden heel in.
to very thin slices, fried them in butter, and 2lac-
ed them round a dish for garnish.
Child Stealing in l775.-Among other crimes
prevalent at that period, child.stealing was Of
frequent occurrence. The motives of this cruel
offence were various. sometimes it was committed
for the sake Of the clothes at other times in the
hope of extorting q reward from the agonized pa
rents for the recovery Of their lost darling
though | have met with no advertisements Offering
more than twenty guineas, and that was for a
child thirty months old. Occasionally also chill
drcn were kidnapped to be brought up as chimney
sweepers. But the most iniquitous case was that
of the old womin, who used to inveigle her in.
innocent victims into a celler, where she destroy.
ed their eye-sight by applying heated brass plates,
and when blinded, sent them into the street to
beg. When this monster was discovered, four
children were found in her den, stone blind, and
several moro in different stages of cecity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
A GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
AGENTS GETTING RICH.

The success which our agents are meeting with
is almost astonishing. Among the many evidence
es of this fact, we are permitted to publish the
following:
GENTLEMEN: The following facts in relation TO
what your Agents are doing in this section, may
be of use to some enterprising young man in want
of employment. The Rev. John Z. Jardon, of this
place has made, since last Christmas, over $4,000
in his agency. Mr.. David NJ. Heath, of Ridglv,
Mo-, your General Agent for Plat County, is max
ing So per day for each Sub.Agent employed by
him; and Messrs Weimer & Evans, of Oregon
No., your Agents for Holt County, are making
from So to S25 per day, and your humble servant
has made, since tho seventh day of last January,
over sl,70O, besides paying for 300 acres of land
out OF the business worth over 81, 900. You
are at liberty to publish this statement, if YOU like
and TO refer to any of the parties named.
DANIEL GREGG, Carrolton, Mo.
With such inducements as we offer. ANYBODY
can obtain subscribers. We invite every gentle
man out of employment, and every lady who de-
sires a pleasant HONEY making occupation to sp-
ply at once for an agency, Applications shouid
inclose Is cents for a specimen copy Of tho Maya
zine, which will always be forwarded with answer
to application by return mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
Farmers, Protect Your own

After subscribing for the Bugle. as in duty
bound, to keep up with the News and Politics Of
the times, you will want another paper. more
exclusively devoted to your bushes, such ss
Farming, Stock Raising. Gardening, Fruits, DE,
and should Immediately join with your neighbor
in a club, or send by yourself, for the good old
OHIO CULTIVAT0R Volume XIV for 1858,
TIE STAR THAT NEVER SETS!
Published at Columbus twice a month, begin
ming with January each year. Brim full Of now
and original reading the champion of labor
and farmers rights!
TERMs.-Single copy. 81 a year-Three copies
for $2-Six copies for $4-Nine copies for 50.
and a copy extra to the getter up Of every club
of 9.
Hd~Inquire at your Post Office. or send for .
specimen, and get up a club among your neigh
bors. Specimens sent free. t7- 9
Address s. ID. HARRIS.
Editor and Publisher, Columbus, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
ONE HUNDRED YEARS Ago.

A book with this title has recently been pub
lisheo in England and is extensively noticed in
the London papers. The book gives many in
t%eresting particulars about matters in 1867 SO.
In one of the reviews we find the following items
quoted from the volume:
Fashionable Gambling.-My Lords of Rocking
ham and Oxford made a match against each
other for five hundred guineas, as to whether
five turkeys or five geese would in the shortest
time perform the journey from Norwich to Lon.
don. The result vindicated Lord Orford's saga.
city. for, though at first the turkeys had it all
their own way, the geese waddled past them al
night; while they were lazily roosting upon the
trees beside the hedgerov.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BUGLE.
Mrs. NJ. G. X. After, Salineville, Ohio.
Phebe I. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Hayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden,
Ypsilanti, Samuel d, Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
Me8oy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe Ii. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas c.. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. l.. Gale, Gorthport, Indiana
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
The United States Constitution and its
PRO.SLAVERY COMPROMISES.

The Constitution a Pro. Slavery Compact; or,
Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc. Selected
by WENDELL PnILLIPs. Third Edition, Enlarged.
limo. 208 pages. Just published by the AMERICAN
ANTI-SLAvERY Society, and for sale at 81 Cornhill,
Boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New
York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts.
in thick paper covers, 37!.
October Is, 1856.
Copies of this work will DO sent by mail on the
receipt of its price ard the amount of postage
viz, forty-four cents for those in paper covers,
sixty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
Specimen Engraving.

AS we desire to place in the hands OF every per.
son who proposes to get up a club. and also OF
every agent. a copy Of the engraving of THE
LAST SUPPER" IS q specimen. each applicant
inclosing US So will receive the engraving. post
paid by return mail, also specimens Of our publ
cations and one of the numbered subscription
receipts emitting the holder to the Magazine ono
year and to q chance in the distribution. This
offer is made only to those who desire to act as
agents or to form clubs. Address
OAKSMlTH & CO.,
No. 81 Broadway. New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
Yours respectfully,
HEAGMAN & cox,
TEE LITTLE MOLES.


When grasping tyranny Offends,
Or angry bigots frown;
When rulers plot for selfish ends,
To keep the people down;
When statesmen form unholy leagues
To drive the world to war,
When knaves in palaces intrigue
For ribbons or a star
We raise our heads, survey their deeds,
And cheerfully reply.
Grub, little moles, grub under ground,
There's sunshine in the sky.
When canting hypocrites combine
To curb a freeman's thought,
And hold all doctrines undivine
That hold their c~anting naught;
When round the narrow pale they plod,
And scornfully assume
That all without are cursed of God,
And justify the doom
We think of Gods eternal love,
And strong in hope reply.
Grub, little moles, grub under ground,
There's sunshine in she sky.
When greedy authors WELD the pen,
To please the vulgar town,
Depict great thieves Us injured men
And heroes Of renown-
Pander to prejudice u~nclean.
Apologize for crime.
And daub the vices of the mean,
With ~aattery like slime
For Miltons's craft-or Shakspeare's ton gu,
We blush, but yet reply;
Grub, little moies, grub under ground.
There's sunshine in the sky.
When men complain Of humble kind,
In misanthropic mood,
And thinking evil things, grow blind
To presence of the good;
When. walled in prejudices strong,
They urge that evermore
The world is fated to grow wrong
For going wrong before
We feel the truth they cannot feel,
And smile as We reply,
Grub, little moles, grub under ground,
There's sunshine in the sky.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

ng it be one of approval, we sincerely hope both
for his sake and that of the Art that Mr., Mead
will not DO induced to rest contented with this
first achievement. If their judgment should be
thet of disapproval, let him work on hopefully
and manfully-he cannot fail of success when his
experience shall equal his enthusiasm for all that
lie true and noble in Art.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
J. &. mbinerp, %. %. g.,
Has removed his Office to the corner of
MAIN AND BROADWAY.

MAIN AND BROADWAY,
SECOND STORY, (ENTRANcE FROM BROADWAY, AT xas
SOUTH END OF TIE BUILDINo:) for the purpose Of So
curing increased facilities for the practice of Den
tistry.
He proposes to spare neither pains nor erpenss
in keeping pace with the onward march Of hi, Pro-
fession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS 10
selected by himself at the head of the market; and
his past success, he trusts, has been such rs 10
give assurance that full satisfaction will DO given
to those who may require his services.
pa5-Al operations WARRANTED. .-s-
Office hours from 7 A. NJ, till 6 P. N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

mence receiving the Magazine by return mall
You will also receive with the first copy a number
craving Of
THE LAST SUPPER"
and q chance to draw one of these "THRHn
THOUSAND PRIZES,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS!
EMERSON'S
putnam's nlontbIp.

The Union of EMERSON'S MAGAZINE and
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY has given to the consol-
idated work a circulation second to but one similar
publication in the country, and has secured for it
a combination of literary and artistic talent prob
ably unrivaled by any other magazine in the
world. During the first month. the sale in the
trade and demand from subscribers exceeded co.
900 copies, and the numbers already issued Of the
consolidated work are universally conceded to
have surpassed. in the richness OF their literary
contents. and the beauty and profuseness of their
pictorial illustrations, any magazine ever before
issued from the American press. Encouraged by
these evidences of favor, the publishers have de-
termined to m the new volume 10 January
with still additions attractions. and to offer such
inducements to subscribers rs cannot fail to place
it, in circulation, at the head of American Maya
zines. With this view they now announce the
following splendid programme. They have pur-
chased that superb and costly steel-plate engraving,
"THE LAST SUPPER"
and will present a copy of it to every three. dollar
subscriber for the year 1858. 1t was engraved at
a cost of over 5000, by che late celebrated A.. l..
Dick, from the orr ,inal of Raphael Morghen. after
Leonardo Da Ninci, and is the largest steel-plate
e. engraving ever executed in this country, being
three times the size of the ordinary three-dollar
engravings.
The first impressions Of this engraving are held
at $40, and it was the intention of the artist that
none of the engravings should ever be offered for
a less sum than SIS, being richly worth that
amount. Thus every three-dollar subscriber will
receive the Magazine one year--cheap at Sand
this splendid engraving, richly worth IS thus
getting for So the value of SO.
We shall commence striking off the engraviugs
Immediately, yet it can hardly be expected that
Impressions of so large a plate can be taken off as
fast as they will be called for by subscribers. We
shall. therefore, furnish them in the order in which
subscriptions are received. Those who desire to
obtain their engraving early, and from the first
iml ressions, should send in their subscriptions
without delay. The engraving can be sent OF
rollers, by mail, or in any other manner, as sub
scribers shall order.
$4,000 In WORKS OF ART.
In addition to the superb engraving of "THI
LAST SUPPER" which will be presented to every
thres-dollar subscriber for 1858, the publishers
have completed arrangements for the distribution
on the 18th day of December, 1858. of n series O
splendid works of art, consisting of one hundred
rich and rare Oil Paintings, valued at from 500 Il
$1,000 each. Also, 1000 magnificent Steel Plat,
Engravings, worth from SO to SIS each, making, il
all. over THREE THOUSAND GIFTS, wortl
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Inclose SO to the publishers and you will com
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale at
this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
REASONS WHY you SHOULD SUB.
SCRIBE FOR
EMERSON'S MAGAZINE

FOR 1858.

fOK 1893.
First Because its literary contents will. du,,nx
the year, embrace contributions from over ONE HUM
DRED different writer's and thinkers, numbering
among them the most distinguished Of American
authors.
Second Because its editorial departments.
"Our Studio" "Our Window" and "Our Olio,"
will each be conducted by an able editor and IL
will surpass. in the variety and richness Of its ed.
itorial contents, any other magazine.
Third Because it will contain, during the year
nearly six hundred original pictorial illustrators
from designs by the first American artists.
Fourth: Because for the sum Of SO you will recei,s
tais splendid monthly, more richly worth that suns
than any other magazine, and the superb epersy-
ing of THE Last SUPPER" worth S..
Fifth Because you will very likely draw one of
the three thousand prizes to be distributed on tho
25th day of December, 1S58-perhaps one that 10
worth 81, 900.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinar in
ducements can hardly fail to accomplish the objects
of the publishers without further efforts. yet they
have determined to continue through the year
A GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
To any person who will get up a club OF
twenty -four subscribers, either at one or more
post-othces, we will present a splendid Library,
consisting of Forty Large Bound Volumes, EN-.
bracing the most popular works in the market
The club may be formed at the club price. 81 a
year without the engraving, or ut the full price,
So with the engraving of the Last Supper to each
subscriber. List and description of the Library,
and specimen copy of the Magazine, will be for
warded on receipt of twenty-five cents. Over 200
Libraries, or 5000 volumes, have already been
distributed in accordance with this offer, and we
should be glad of an opportunity to furnish a Lii
brary to every clergyman, to every school teach
er, or to some one at every post Office in tho coun-
try.