davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04
We can say, with the utmost couadeuce, that
BAKERS PREMIUM HTTERS, nauut,, tur, d by Il. Ba.

We can say, with the utmost conf ieuce, that
BAKERS PREMlu Al BiTTERS, Manufacture by +, Ba.
ker Richmond city has become the popular Medicine
of the day, As violence of that the Proprietor
been furnished with upwards of Loo. certificates from tho
cizens Richmond ami thu ,1lning where Las
made most remarkable Of Dyspepsia Nervous Heads he
OF long standing; also and Fever ;oea Cholera Nor.
bus Heartburn, u! scuiery aud Sumner Compa The
great ontdent created in til, healing OF this medicine
is that some Of the above drasod patients testified they had
been up their regular PLY Some Of he
eminent Ply sicians in the state Virginia using mi,
regular and gpon Of them viii not be without
In their families THIS what call popular
with 10 much HON, testimony We told they ill.,
Aabe with langui and deblaed females and VIII give
and strength to The whoic We IL the attention
OF ths public valuable medicine should they be In need
Price only ~ cents per bottle
10 be had U all the principal Druggists in Lyncburs aud
elsewhere III Virginia lacy be had II all the prri,al
watering places in this State. y i2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Valuable Farm ut Aucs1on.-Per.ons desirous
81 attending the sale Mrs Buocks valuable of Land
in Bedford Forest Depot Thursday the 5h
inst, do by leaving tho Mail Train o'clock
and returning at 81 o'cio k.
Sale to take place at o'clock.
US % advert tseucnt u another column
aug At G. r PHELPS Auctoneer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04

\ Sure Cure for Fcion. whoa the Soreness
first when far advanced be relcv
cd entirely cured By holding the finger part
Perry Davis PAIN Killer for half hour. 1t has b=en thor
oughy tested. and proves failing fel
Troublesome thing, and would advise all troubled
ties! the remedy.
Perry Da,.s Pain RHr-The thousands who have been
eved, ell thousands hu unbound
ed confidence Perry DAVIS Vegetable Pain Killer will
among special this week. another Of
Al evidences of the of the application We doug
Of humanity. whom every family possess
themselves of .-BH6aio Christian Adrocaie.
Sold bv JOHN H. SEAi Lyn .hburg. " 22.2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04


T.. k.-V"laabic Medicine We pres"me no
medical offered to the public has been
thoroughly tested than fEkkl DAVIS PAIN KILLER
Thousands thoy called wouli
cheerfay testify that various
the satisfactory II 10 within lodge
that immese OF suffering has been relieved by
Its in order satisfy thu
pubic. Being strictly honorable men, they observ. the
uniformity the Of their celebrated Pain
Killer The materials which II osed caref lily
eiecednone but the best beng used ly these thu
high reputation hich the Pain Killer has acquired
is al times sust lined In view of these
suprised learu thai Messr Davis Sos s.cs
constantly and rapidly ncruas gl Providence General Adj
Sold by JOHN II. SEAY Lynchburg. jrl92w
lMPbRTANT.-Ar remedy IN. al last been dis
covered which certain for Dandruf and other oil
of tie Hair Tao following interesting
gentleman we'll kuown In this community and shoni
Is just what pretends be remedy unequa"d tor all d.
of the Hair Every certificate we give from welt
know and most reliable sources:
PETERSBURG, Aug. 18th, 1855.
Cot. r. II. RoSsER-Dear Sir have used Essence
hay Leaves the OF dandruh ond with
ion three Offering complete
of which unhssitxtingly
Ia the hig hest CHAS. W. ARNOLD.
i This valuable article for SALE wholesale and rc
by Messrs W. A. STRUrHER& Co, aud JOHN II. SEAY
Druggists OF this city. sept Jd&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04
A Cure for Wheopi.s Csngh.-

| ST. liYAcINTHE, CASApA f. Aug. 81. lei6
lMEssRs SETH W FowLE 4 Co-GenIemen: Several months
little daugh'er Of taken
sith Wsoopng Cough In very aggravated FORM AID moth
g could do for her seemed relieve her suf
ferng We length decided bottle Of br Wis
tars BaAam of lid Cherry In three hours after She had
it. She greatly relieved and in less than
three days entirely cured and well. have
.ed the Bslss many Of ncighbors who have
ed and have known fail enrcting SPEEDY
You liberty make any Of the above you think
proper II shall induce body your Btisam shall
be ad, for have gre confidence In H. Yours,
T. QUITE.
Proprietor Of the Courier dc ST. Hyacinths.
buy without the signature OF |. BUTTS. iy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04
DIR. }. II. EG,VY.s,R,

HAVING ia'.'- Ia .v" ,"'h A., u ,f his pr
u Il fassiou al lie .'ul a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

CAPTURE OF AN AMERICAN SLAYER
BY A BRITISH CRUISER-GREAT
SUFFERING AMONG THE
SLAVES.

The following is an extract from a letter dated
from Her Majesty's ship Sappho, Sept. 20, 1857,
off Loando, Coast of Africa:
Since my last letter to you in August, c~ircumstan-
ces have happened of the most stirring kind
Never on this notorious coast has humanity been
more outraged'o or the energy and compassion of
British seamen more called for or shown.
1.-THE writer, after giving an account of the cap
ture of two slave schooners. one of only $50
tons, narrates the following particulars or the
taking of a large American ship full Of slavesl:
On the morning of the 18th September, off Lo.
ando, a large ship was seen CLOSE to land. Direct
~ our boats returned we made all sail in chase,
the ship making all sail to avoid US, and the the
chase became very exciting, The captains said
we were gaining, and 80 they must have thought
on board the ship, as he tackled in shore and we
after him then he bore away, running along the
edge of the surf, and by his large sails was draw.
ing ahead. By this time we were sure he was one
of the large American slave ships. and we feared
he would escape if he got sea- room. so the captain
took a boat well manned and armed, and pulled to
windward TO cut him off, when be would be oblig-
ed to take off shore another boat was sent to lee.
ward, the master, the only officer on board, being
left in charge. The ship was not more than a mile
and a halt distant, close TO the surf. Seeing the
trap laid for him: and that he could not escape, he
ran his chip ashore. We anchored in -four faith
Oms the master took the whale boat close to the
ship, and was soon joiued by the other boats. The
ship was rolling in the breakers with her sails flap.
ping about. and appeared TO be full of slaves the
master and crew had abandoned her with their
boats. leaving the American co!ors flying. Then
we all beheld u dreadful scene: the slaves forced
their way from below, jumped overheard. and
soon disappeared in tho rollers! it was terrible to
see them.
Our officers AMI men. regardless of their own
lives, pulled through the surf to leeward of the
ship. but her heavy lurches for some time pre-.
vented their boarding; when they succeeded the
scene was horrifying, the slaves still forcing their
way up from the slave decks with load yells, run.
ming to and fro, and continuing to throw them
selves overheard. All attempts to pscify them
were useless. force was necessary to drive them
below until preparations could be made for their
safety. We are told by one of the slaves who
could speak Portugese, that they were told the
English would cot all their throais. As soon as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
FIELD Off
Polk, Feb. 18th, 1858.

Polk, Feb. 18th, 1858.
DEAR NJ: 1 am afraid to tell you how rejoiced
we are to have q little seasonable winter weather.
lest by the time you receive this all the signs
which now prevail shall have passed away.
Much of our travelling for a month or more past
has been, if not through the mire of affection, yet
over the terribly muddy roads Of northern Ohio.
In our distress we turned to every source we
could for consolation, even consulting the almanac
which long ago told us "erpect -much-snow-
about-his-time )" but our expectations, though
continued from week to week, were not realized.
| Judge, however, there has been n compromise
between the almanac makers and the clerk Of the
weather, fer we have been furnished with a light
sprinkling Of snow, over which we can 60 with
runners.
Now that we haze a little winter weather, I will
confess to a fear l had that a portion Of the same
anodyne which was administered aforetime to Rip
Van Wrinkle had been p~artaken Of by our com.
pany, and shat we had slept through the winter,
and had now Weakened in the spring. How could
| help itP I saw the leaf buds swelling, and here
was one newspaper paragraph telling Of an editor
in New Haven who had been presented with a
Doquet Oh MOWERS grown ih tne open air, ana In
another. q New Orleans journalist speaks of in
duIging in the luxury of green peas, new potatoes,
and strawberries grown without hot house assist
ance. But now, thank fortune, we have winter
clear, cold, unmistakable winter and we have
not been asleep either, but on the contrary have
been laboring to awaken those who were asleep.
MORTALITY AMONG FOREST TREES.
For miles and miles around us the forests pre-
sent a singular appearance-offsring a striking
illustration Of the difference between the annual
rest which nature prescribss for the renovation OF
her wood land laborers, and the death which par
Allies their powers forever. In some strips Of
forest land one half the trees are dead, and the
trunks and limbs dsnudsd partially Of their bark
afford sad evidence Of the fact. Where the foros,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

THE TR4cr SOCIETY IN CnIcAoo.-The Church.
estn the Vest Division of Chicago being nearly
unanimous in their %determinati. n to refuse TO re.
organize the American Tract Society as a fit rep.
resentativs of Evangelical Christianity. or a prop
err advocate Of the interests of vital goodness
and reproye the immoralities Of elavery, met on
Monday the LIST inst, ia the First Congregational
church, Rev.sW. w. Patton's, and organised an
Independent City Tract Society on Union prin.
cipies. Eleven Churches, of seven denominations
were represented in the meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
Enter the GENIUS OF AMERICA,
AMERICA.

= AhEhlCAs
Begone, vile creatures do ye plot your shame,
Here where my maiden spear first won me fame?
[SLAvERY and MANIFEST DESTINY run oG.l
Sad wandering in these base and altered times
OF t:mid virtues and enormous crimes,
Around the widening limits of my land,
Once more upon this sacred soil l stand
These are the streets, there the still river runs,
That saw the victory Of my former sons,
When envious Britain sought the limbs to chain,
That threatened rivalry by land and main.
Oh, days Of honor! oh. unequalled race,
That then | fostered in my young embrace!
Fresh from the forest where my child nursed
For either fortune, happiest or worst,
Great WASHINGTON came forth to guide my power.
When Times slow hammer struck the solemn
hour, f
Stately and calm as woods and mountains are,
He held the double reins of peace and war.
Then FRANKLIN laid his printers apron by.
And left the lightning harmless in the sky,
And let the lesser task of science wait,
To shape the fortunes of a forming State.
Wisest of wits this e~ver-smiling sage
Kept YOUTHS warm hears amid the SHOWS Of age!
Impetuous Adams. hopeful Jefferson,
Otis and Henry, Greene and Hamilton
How many noble sons | numbered tbenl
Now am l rich in lands, but poor in men.
The power that WAsHINGToN would put aside,
The place by every virtue d~ignifed,
In cheap transmission fails from hand to hand,
AS knave or w~eakling rules the luckless land.
Laws totter, Freedom fails. and one black stain,
Which long l hoped to purge, but oil in vain.
Now spreads its foul contagion through my race,
And millions boast their loathsomest disgrace,
What hope? what remedy? Must this endure3
My heart anticipates but one cad cure.
/, that did tie with unforseeing hands
These infant States in ill-assorted bands,
Must now the consecrated work undo,
Nor seek to make one what heaven meant for two
Not Night and morning meet with such recoil,
As heartless Slavery and honest Toll;
Where Labor is not king, he must be slave,
And Labor, in disgrace, digs Honor's grave.
Pray. then, ye children of the nobler dead,
To grow more worthy of the ground ye tread
In toll and pastime to my fame be true
Forget not God, who no'er forgetteth you;
Nor, though you triae in these gloomy hours,
Believe that aught but earnest work endures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

DuELs IN MISUNDERSTANDING is all the rage
in Washington this week. There are four report
ed on hand. One between James B. Clay, the
democratic son of the great Harry, and Cullum of
Tennessee, the clerk of the late House OF Repre-
sentatives. Two Lieuterants of the navy are
seeking notoriety by the same means, while a third
Lieutenant has been arrested to keep him from
fighting somebody else and lastly, Grow and Keitt,
not satisfied with their fsticuff in the House Of
Representatives, have gone off to New York to
take a shot at each other. Pity it is that Grow
should so throw away his selfrespect, as to meet
the drunken bully on terms of such murderous
equality,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

BACKING -DowN.-The Cleveland Herald and
Cincinnati Enquirer unite in saying that the dem
o~cratie members of the Ohio Legislature, after
unanimously passing a resolution instructing
Senator Pugh to vote against L%ecompton, have ad-
dressed q private letter to him over their sigma,
tures, advising him not to obey the instructions
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

FREEDOM SHOULD BE AGGREssIvE."-Wel does
the Pittsburgh Gazette, a Republican paper. say
this; and well does it prove it rightfully said, in an
article on our first page. Abolitionists who read
it, as they proceed with its clear and spirited enun-
citation of truth, will expect something else than
the weak and impotent conclusion to which the
writer arrives, mo more slave states" Had he
said manfuly no more slavery in the states, or des.
solution of the Union, it would have been in har.
mony with the general spirit Of the article, and
worthy Of the great cause Of freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

PARDoNED.-Monroe Stewart who was to have
been executed at Pittsburg on the Goth, inst, for
the murder of George Wilson has been uncondi
tionally ~pardoned by Governor Packer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

DEAR MAnIUs: l notice in the proceedings at
the annual meetings of the Worcester Co. and
Massachusetts Anti.Slavery Societies recently
held, that our valiant and long tried co-adjutor
S. S. Foster. introduced and tried to have adopted
at both, his wonderful plan for an Anti-Slavery
political party. While We must admire his earn.
est and consistent persisiency in his favorite pro-
ject we can but regret that SO delusive a mono.
mania should possess him.
| do not now or at any other time propose to
discuss the matter wi tn a view of relieving him
Of his delusion, for | doubt if reason or argument
is competent to that, more than it is with some
of those most prominent in maintaining the other
'delusion of an anti.slavery Constitution, bu. as l
find in a letter just received from a friend in
Massachusetts, a few sentences that express my
own views Of the matter better than l can my
self, l venture to copy them hoping that they
will meet the appreciation of the readers of the
Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

THE FARouuAR HoUsE.-The card of the new
Proprietor, will be found in our advertising col
umns. Mr.. Allen is resolved to make this house
worthy of the patronage Of all visitors to our
town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
Anti 5laperp Bu9le,
SALEM, OHIO, FEBRUARY 81, 1858.

MOST TRULY sAID.-The Ohio Statesman, unprin'
cipled as it has proved itself hitherto. now that it
has got into q somewhat more decent position,
seems suddenly endowed with q clear perception
of som important truths, and genuinexwisdom in
regard to the method of maintaining them. For
instance, a late number of that paper says: The
true way to baalk extreme wickedness is to meet
it with prompt and exemplary resistance. Yield
one demand to bad and violent men, and they will
encroach upon you with another still more fagi
tious and iDtolerable," f"
Probably the blear eyed democrat who is able
to see this truth SO clearly, notwithstanding he is
still the staunch defender of the constitutions
right of Democrats to hold slaves, never dreamed
that he had thus given his full adhesion to the
~fanatical policy of the Garrisonian abolitionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

A GREAT DoUGLAss DEMOCRATIC MEETING was
held in Columbus on Saturday last several of the
defeated Office seekers at our late State election
were among the prominent men of the OCCASION
Chief among them was would-be governor Payne.
Judge Johnson of Kansas, made a decided hit in
his speech, in a description of '7Oady CRAwrIsH.'
The sketch is, not fancy. 1t is historical and des-
criptive of more than one Democratic editor just
about now. Says the Judge:
"Toady was an editor who. when this %Lecompton
matter was buzzed about. pitched into it with all
his might and main, and denounced it as atrociou
and ~despotic. A copy Of his paper with these
sentiments reached the Judge in Kansas, aud he
wrote him a letter of applause and congratulation.
He did not again see the journal Of Toady until
his return to Ohio, when he happened to pick one
up. and found Toady just caring. Afterwards he
met the editor in person, and asked him why he
had changed his mind on %Lecompton. why, the
tact is, said Toady, i did pitch into it at first, bu
some of my friends think ought to have the Post
Office in our town. and my former views didn't NEE
the approval of the men who make Postmasters'.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
Yours.
NV friend writes as follows :

'Stephen brought in his Model Political Machine
for inspection, but some Of us could not discover
much improvement On the old ones. One sad de.
feet. as it seems to me, 10. that ii ,Dont run, he
can't get power enough TO start il, he won't take
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

The MOUNT UsIoS SEMINARY has had recently at.
attached TO ii a Normal department, for the special
benefit Of teachers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

Gu Thursday evening, January 2S,h, the citi-
gems Of Concord, n. H., were favored with a rare
entertainment, furnished by the members of the
Concord Dramatic Union for the benefit OF the
Anti Slavery Cause, The programme includedtwo
entire plays, The Jacobite' and DR.. Dilworih''
The performances commenced with the following
Prologue, from the pen Of MIR. L. b, Saneorn, OF
Concord;
PROLOGUE,
Spoken al the Anti iSlaycry E5stisal, Concord, Jan
2Sth, 1858 .sL
Enter SLAVERY 10 clerical dress, with n bottle in
his hand in the form Of a Bible, MANIFEST DEs-
TINY in the dress o! o Western pioneer.
MANIFEST Destiny.
Can that my precious elder brother tci
Yes-no-it must be,-yss, it's Slavery.
That parsons coat, long face and choker white,
Almost Disguise his ugliness-not quite;
And under the meek broadcloth that he wears,
Ills belt q bowie.knife and pistol bears.
is that q Bible in his hand. or one
Of those Stone Scriptures baked at Bennington
But why, | wonder, does he look so blue?-
Well, brother Slavery, what's the word with your
SLAVERY.
Manifest Destiny. my brother dear,
o let me pour my sorrows in your ear
MANIFEST DESTINY.
First, let me pour your whiskcy down my throat.
You re caught-don't hide the bottle with your
coat.
SLAVERY, (gieeS him the boiAe.)
Well. brother, be the truth for once confes'd,
This is the Bible that l love the best;
For though / quote New Testament and Old,
TO prove God loves to have his children cold,
Yet in my heart | hate 'em through and through,
Aud curse the gospel worse than any Jew.
MANIFEST DESTINY.
Brother, your liquors prime, but here.-you see
Prophets and 'Postles are all one to me.
But don't abuse the Bible! how it sounds
When Cushing comments and black Ross expounds'
Why. is not Walker, with his travelling sword,
Another Gideon chosen Of the Lord?
The more IS the pity P%auldiug would not try,
As old Buchanan did. to work and lie,
But like a graJ-haired b~lockhead as he is,
Could never sec that no was meant for yes.
SLAVERY.
Don't talk Of Paulding! See where Douglas stand:
UnrayellinG his own work with his vwn hands!
See how nv hopes of Kansas CONF to nought.
Just when the game was won, or so | thought
Aud be, my little giant and my joy,
Must stamp his foot and all my webs destroy
O., could l shed such tears as never fell
From any eyes, except my sire's in -.
ei MANIFEsT Destiny, (~;nterruptingty.)
Well,
Things have an ugly look, ! must allow
But we'll arrange it, let me tell you how:
Let Kansas go-her blood beeprinkled plains
Shall ne'er be added to your wide domains
No rust like Saxon blood to eat up chainsl
But join with me by purchase or by war
To gain fair Cuba and Nicaragua.
Then shall your restless course be checked no MOI
Again the s~lave.ship shall approach our shore,
Not skulkrng %nameless, with no flag disolay'd
But Haunting stars and stripes at her masthead.
Then Boston traders shall not fear to tell
How many men q year they stea! and sell;
Then Bunker Hill the hunting-grouud shall be,
OF slaves, nor even CONCORD shall be free!
Enter the GENIUS OF AMERICA,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
LECTURES AT HUNTINGTON.

On Monday and Tuesday evenings we lectured
in the Wesleyan meeting house. Huntington-on
Monday having a large attendance who carried of
our tracts with an eagerness that was quite re-
~freshing. On Tuesday came a snow storm, which
was finished up by a heavy rain, rendering the
roads more suitable for water navigation than
land carriage, and consequently reducing the size
of our audience. Yet quite a number of men,
and a few women gave by their presence,
evidence of their unmistakable desire to hoar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
PROLOGUE,

Spoken al the Aati Siavery ESsteal, Concord, jan
2Sth, 1858
Enter SLAVERY 10 clerical dress, with a bottle in
his hand in the form Of a Bible, MANIFEST DEs'
TINY in the dress OF q Western pioneer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

DEATH OF JUDGE KANE.-Judge Kane, of the
United States District Court of Pennsylvania,
died on the 2lst inst. Judge Kane is notorious
for his illegal and unrighteous imprisonment OF
Passmore Williamson. and for his remarkable judi
cial decision. that Shareholders have as good a
right to travel in Pennsylvania with their slaves,
as with their carpet sacks or their overcoats."
"The memory of the wicked shall rot"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

A~NTI.sLAvERY FESTIVAL.

On Thursday evening, January 2Sth, the citi-
xens of Concord, n. H., were favored with a rare
entertainment, furnished by the members of the
Concord Dramatic Union for the benefit of the
Anti Slavery Cause, The programme included two
The performances commenced with the following
Prologue, from the pen Of MIR. f. B, Santorn, OF
Concord;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

LANE SEMINARY.-This Theological Institution
of the New School Presbyterian Church, so popu'
larly inaugurated a quarter of a century since,
but which suddenly lost its p~resteige by its cow
ardly suppression of free discussion for the benefit
of Shareholders. seems not even yet, to be in any
very remarkably prosperous condition. Its last
annual catalogue, for 1858, reports a full corps
of Rev. Doctors as professors, but only Mity
students in all the departments. or these, one
only is from q slave state.