davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
An VERY TRACTS.

The Executive Cpnrnlttee vf the American Anti
Slavery NJHiety have Issued the following Tructt
or sratuIto;ts distribution:
No. [. rns United States Constitution, Examined
No. 2. Wnite Sia Sery IN the United States.
NJ. 3. Uol1ntz4upn. BY Rev. U. Is. nottingham
No, 1. Does Slavery Cni.-iidhizc the Nrgruf Is,
Rev. /. ". Hig.Sineon.
No. 8. The Interstate Slave ira1e. by JOHN u
No. G. The RAM or jamaica. BY RicharC
uiidreth.
NJ. !. Revelation the only Remedy for Slavery.
NO. 4. L" Moth RS in the Free States. by Mrs. =
L.. Follen.
No. y. Influence Of Slavery upou the White Pom.
uiatiun. By u Lady.
M. 10. Slavery ami the North. BY C.. G., Bur
iciSh.
No. IL. Di.union par Wisdom and our Duty. BY
R"v. Charles f.. hodges.
M. l.. Ahti-SIavrry iIvmus and Songs. By
Mrs. T. l. E,ll-n.
NJ. Is. The Two Ai,ar.: or. Twn Pictures in
One. BY Mrs. Harriet Is, Srnwe.
M. II. Glow can | iI-ip % Abolish Shaver, p or.
Cnunsels To the Newly Conv.r.ed.
By VI .ria W. Chapman.
No. ID. What nave we, ~ individuals. to do with
Sltvcry2 BY. Susan G. Cabut.
N" l6. Thu American Tract Society and its
Policy of Suppression and Silence.
Bang the Uuinim hn+ REMEMBRANCE of the
t'l-tn q mtre .ati'nal Society, Hartford. CT.
M. IL. The I'D rf tho Bible Against Slavery.
BY Rev. CiI,rlrs Bnrrh-r.
All donations for thc Tract Funl. or for the cir.
rnla'i'n of any partilular Tract of I'll" above Sc
ries. should he Seu, to Fr,nris Jackson Trea.urer
of the Ansrcicin Antislavery Society. 81 Corn.
hull. u - m.
F.Hy Hns will 1terer,vre an eight page trar,
IN nrInt fire HrqrtH5 c,pie- Of il.
A"'lirntiun for trr above Tracts. rrr yratuit"u,
tlStrii"'inn. should ~" made to SlMrEL Nav. Jr
II u irphtll TX st,,, ~, ia. a.; SI..a.. tlm 49,.
lie Ntsssn street N"w Y TX. tni 81 NORTH >tre",.
PM! t~'"irhi': +" JnsL NcNuL,v. Stlrm. Crlumhi
ana g. Obi" ar t, JlGoR W,LrpS. Jr. A irian.
Mi-hiyl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

Art IN NATUsE.-The Oh rorals aiound in
ornamental nt5terns. which IN IN. unaware of their
exisIruc. N the time. devised long after for him
self la AZ article On csli,, printn. wh,r, form.
part of = recent history nf LIncashire, rh,r. are "A
le~ of the patterns introduced backed by The rec
concentration th It they were the m ~, s,itres, f,l
ever tried. Ot one of these kn,su ~ Lines
Net, = there sold I, greaieF numher ~ niece, th,n
al any other pattern ever brought intu market.
II led tn many limitations aud ona nf the most
pbpniir OF these answers liue for line. save ri,a,
tits IN ira suf an ! ~ 'iili1i-r. l., the ,.t,,ern in a
rscenl, d,,co,erqd Oh Red Sandstone. coral The
Sa"dhia Psnyei!yi The heiu'iiully arranged
TN" Which - Sm"t" ia" danes # T. %,sltni. that
ct - had ." provide herself wi'h a gnsn II IN.
.fIbr,o "hieh they al ,sn-i. hat hem st.nnai
aWid the : ch> cans Of ages before. Aui il mast
not h@ turgnt'up. thar all these forms and shades
of beauty which once flied all nainr". hut Of
whicii ,inly u few fragments. ar n few faded tint..
survive we're created. mol I, gratif, mans love ol
The aesthetic. seeing that IN had no existence
unril long after they hal 'l,-app-arel. but III NEE,
harmony ,ith th' tastes aud i,culties Of the Di.
vine Worker. uho isi. in Ills wisdom. produced
them all.-Hayt .MRer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

= RcUPINE HU.T--lIuring two or three eve
Mugs We hIt great fan near the G,Si OF Z = ter
harrisburg. in '~l"rking M, p,rcupinss. | nearly
ran over me On horseback Goe day, and narrowly
escaped getting his quilts il III, horse. legs -
They spread their qniiis wide, aud rUu hack wards
very last. thus presenting "A cheoiur, de Jrize any
hing On, agreeable rui- on. Il ds.d ah,u,
round me. nav running through the grass gnite
fast then .tnp,.irg and Decking 80 that could
with d;fi 'uity keep my usually we'll. behave /
eh"o'irg pony from so'u,liy turning tA,i. aud II
consequence fired both tul .cts .iihuut any san,
factory re- ,uit. la ii fe~ minutes he cam, u his
hale. a ;!nce tn enough tor Il IN - live in near
the .pnnhc:. TINT bad evidently formerly be al
"ccn;'ied hs soue abie excavation. Ur 'i,Hbly al anI-
bear j could not G.t NJ the 'iI-rIui' N ihI> re.
treat, but IN arriving AT home consulted with nv
X tfhrs. w,rn agreed III It We r,",id y.t s,mr 4 ,u-.
and % nnt sI"n after th" m,un iu-e. W. did -.
armed win km l-x-rrirs nnd n sa.its; AMI
,l,clng t"" -entrirs over the h"ie. We sent the
dogs IN the rr tees, having discovered that he uu>
ru; Tor the night. We .n,ii heard the ,r,p,uy 80
the ears. ann ran I" the spot. The p,rcuplue S.>
c"In'ng ii 'ng in n great fuss. with The d,l, ali
around hlm ~a-Snsies and sucks were buried NJ
him. while he d"dgei AMONGST the X ,firs' usk-i
legs, VIII" jimu-i a.r,ut Sit1 wnrd .riui nrtivin
\ blow IN thr nI>e n: last ft.Irhed him. -SvyJ4i.g
Scenes amo"yst lie K".6is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

A CURII Us FREAK OF NATURE. There il IL
white oak tree. at toe healthy Growth, Stani,ug
nrnr Rrblns""'s Cnai Oh Works in Perry Cnuny,
Ohm. IN VIII oh. at lit five iert from the grnui.i.
is ensraIre1 n black "nk top If lnitv anil visuruu,
grow tn. IL l. aiuut tw" feat ia diameter ut the
usual height of cnttIng trees. and the body Str.k
j. fourteen inches AT the graifed portinn. aud the
black OAK Immediately n'u,,e il at uncc enl,rrrs
ot~enty two inches. the graf ing is represent ed
~ being ut tho IN 'st p'-i-ct Description. auI
there L. u" appearance "i dererin'a' u ir either
the ~liie or black oak y",r'irrs. There ar. several
limbs b-l'w the uni"n. All thn~s abnve are SAIL
to he equal In any tree at the same lescriu'i,u IN
thai section OF The country. ani would finn u
luSuriant and proper snpnr~trucrure tlr a stock ~
three feet in diameter. The cnly ira-un,hie sup.
position for tins carirus growth il. that fle ~iurr
oak p'rti"n was broken by the falling Of a black
oak tres near il, an that y iirancr Of the latter
must have been so driven ina the fracture aS e.,
unite and grow in u firm mtnner t., produce the
singular p%tenumennn aiuve related.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
SINGULAR PRESERVATION OF THE
BJNAPanrES.

Probably no family la all f. ,fnpe has encounter.
ed ~ mans perrunal hangers as that Of the u ma
ptrtes. The elder Napoleon csc ,pei unh.rmeI
from hity pitched battles. aud fro u dangers iuun.
merahle on uther occasions. llos r,theis also ~cre
Oiteu IN Imminent peril, aud yet no one ever re.
ceised y mortal wound. The present n 4puicun
has ESCAPED several attempted as,is,in.iinns. rne
late assault upon him remarkably resembles III u
up"n his uncle hy means of ,he i0fcrt,l machine.
The following account Of the latter event, by lI,z.
iitt. may interest our readers:
"0n the evening Of O.tuhor 10, 1900. B ,nap,rre
lad a2reei to g. t. the Oprri-t ,usr. hen III the
Rue k'd'el'enl; bur aitrrwari. t"iux ;4tigu-i ~
nnweii, changed his mini an: wi-bsi 81 STAY AZ
home. Josephine and some others then with INN
urged HIM :" 20; aud game TO n couch where h-
had fallen asleep. wakenet him, and told him the
hdur 81 performance wis near. Oie (ltis, proc.
ably. brought him his hai. another MS Jri.-
lie was IN n manner forced iD.n his carriage, whtre
he again tell a-leep an was dreaming (,r ,iii
.afEsrwsid) ot ts>-tng III" T,glIanirnr,, when all
.cf II smitro he nv nkr smid Il ,mp! lie ma p,.,eI
this river il great peril, hy torch llsnt. tn,ee or
tour yea : before. when HI ctrriage Sas set al AT
by The -trrstn ani the l,sne, q, dr.. ~, | II Idea
lighting 40 "f the vehicle nuN. I irnusb the ex,i,'
sion ~ vh,t spprsrrd 10 Toe al ordinary Persian
~ntrr churt. ~ 'irubt pr ,duced the 81 incricnr- ~
his dream. Tue Circum Stancrs wpr. these: ) lea
n care. but hrnting y barrel nt gun powder. With
he other implements of J--trucnon ~ described
ah'rr.h had been placeG 10y tso.'f the consp:r,tor-
(Csrton aud 81. R"gen al the other ,rner 81 the
narrow Rue Il. Nicai>e. ard near the nlrtiiet1
gate Of the tu'lerIss. in such y in,ruer ~ To inter.
crpt the carriage. ST Regent fired the IN ,tc!, to
time but the 80 ,rnec dr.vnsit.t, passed the ana
chime 4 SECOND or tau before II vent vi. Hni tnu,
uncon"ri"uSly sarei his master. Ins ex tl,.i "a
w,- terrible. Il reached The horse ut the t&ti,,-t
tuhy gn~ri. -hat'rrei the carriage %wihiow-. k,li.l
eight, ana w"nnied twenty ciGt,t pe'.rns, (isciui.
Ing - R"se"t Iim sr,f aud dan ,geL N .ns h N.
e.. Tn" report VA he ,ri tor several m,lys r,lnd
rams. Is 'ua'nrie Immr 'lst"l, rx,.sim"l 10 La
nrs a'f br>-ier,s, All" were Ia She cnaci,. " Is are
bl'"n 40 Tnel would have stopped il hut he
rl,use - d"i't IN. aui arrived III S,t'IN 1t tLe "prr,
where III" r'''i-e had h-e" beard. AMI caused gee II
agi'ari Il, mt The FIt>t Cun>nI'- rAim looks rrn-.
>nrri The audience, aud the piece, (~iinydn's Crea'
ton went on
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
AGENTS GETTING RHH.

fhe success "hi"'i our agents nre meeting with
II a.'"' st astonishing. Among the many 4,idere-
- IT has fact. We are Iermi,t,d ~ publish the
,sil'
GENrLENEN: TIE tcii"wirg facts in relation "a
ahni your Agents are dang IN this section, NAV;
~ ut nS' L" come enterurising ,"nng man IN want
III enipi"ymen,. The Rev. Johr +. Jnidon, Of this.
place lIa> made. siI.rr last Christmas. over 81 OOOI
IN hrs arency, Mr.. David VI Heath, Of E,dply.
No. ,"ur General Agent Tor PAN {, unty. /. m.i.
ing 81 re, day for each Sub.Arent ep,ilo,es Lv.
INN; and M",sr. Weimer 4 Eva,s. of Oror On
No., your Agents Tor Holt Count. are nakine.
from 81 10 SO per dnv. and your humble .er,snf
IN, IN d" s'nre the seventh da, Of last January.
u,er 81 100, brs.des paving fer 300 arrps If land
ont TT the business w"r,b over 81 COO. Y,u
are NJ liberty to ruhlish hi, stu'eu tnt. il Won like,
and 10 refer ~ any uf the PARTIES named
DANIEL GREGG. Carrnlun. NJ.
With such Inducements us We nner, nnybody
can obtain subscribers. We in,ito every gsn,le.
man out "f emrl"H meat. and ever, lady who de-.
sircs u pleasant M1AEi making occupation 70 ap-
ply AZ nnro Tor an agency. Applications should
inches" 70 cents for a specimen copy of The Mage
zine. which will always lie forwarded with answer
t. application 10y return mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
"T1IE LAST SUPPER"

and will present n cops Of it to every three dollar
subscriber lnr The wear lS5S. IL was engraved n,
a cast of orer 10000, hI enc late celebrated A. 1.
Dick. from The orr anal -! karhmi Morgh.r after
Lrunnriu Dt Ninci. and - the largest st.,E,Iatr
engraving ever executed in hi, country, be,ps
three times the size ii the ordinary three,ialtss
eigrarings.
The hrs impressions nf this engraving are held
at $40, and it was the inten,iun at ihe ,r,is, that
none OF the ergravinrs shonld ever he IF trd far
Il less sum than SIS. being richly unr.h that
smourt. Thus eyer, thrc.d,ilnr subscriber will
receive the Magazine one year e cheap NJ S3- ard
this splenl'd ENGRAVING. richly worth So tho.
getting Tor - t.e value at So.
We ,iail c,.Inn1ence striking IF The rnpra-irrs
immedinieiv, vet 1t can hardly he ex,.pctei ,hst
i'm prrs-iur,s al ~ Ia: We u n'aIa can be taken IN M
last ~ they sill hs "ai led for LS sut.rrIbprs. We
shall. therefore. furri h tbrm IL the order il which
suii.rril tinr,s are rerei, ed. Those Who desire ~
nhtsin their engraving pa rlv. and from the arss
imI ressions. shrnhI setd a. Their snbsctintiups
without DELAY Tn" cngra,in,, can lie sent On
r'ir's. 70. mail. or in any other %,,l.:nner, nc aab-
scrii,ers shall order.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
$4,000 IN WORKS OF ART.

Last SUpPEs," which will hn n,,.rn,.d .. 49,,
ihrtc-i"iiir subscriber for 1861. the publisb.rs
maze c'In,let"h arrangements tor the d. trihntion.
on III" 25th day "f December, 1863. Of "A serias ~
-!'f"nln works 81 arr. consisting 81 one hundred
~ ~ " n"n rare VI, Paintings. valued nj iron, 800 to
1i"'" t"rh' .Ai". = dUh .i1gr'tiren, Sipri. Plate
El'Srh'ings, wurtl ir"r 81 t. 81 each. making in
ai,; n,r, lliitE THOUSAND GIFTS. worth
l" THOUSAND DOLLARS.
i"'l">r - I" the publishers and YOU will cons.
n"Ice i"coitlng the Mnrnzic l., return mai, :
-" VIII ais receive Hiin III" f,sr cop, n number
'' ."''',"'i'" RECEIPT cnritiilg yun to the En-
grntiug cf
TIE LAST SUFFER-"
md u cba'.re 10 draw ono IF these .TuREE
THOUSAND IRiZE>".
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

a STEAM ENGINE EXPERIMENTAL SCARED ClER.
GYMAN.-"The first English model of n steam car.
riage was made in 1854. by VIM. Murdoch. the
friend and assistant of Watt. 1t was on the hirh.
pressure principle, and ran on three wheels. The
bniler was heated by n spirit lamp and the whole
machine WAS Of very diminutiye dimensions
standing little more than a foot high. Yet, on one
occasion, the little engine went so fast tina. it out.
ran the speed Of its inventor, Mr.. Buckle saws
that one night. after returning from his duties in
the mine At Rsiruth, in Cornwall, Murdoch deter
mined 70 Try tia working of HE model locomotive
ing to the church. about a mile from the town.
either side by high hedges.
1T was a dark night, Murdoch set out alone to
try his experiment. Having lit his lamp. the
water shortly began TO boil. and off started the
engine. with the inventor after it. He soon heard
distant shouts of despair. It was too dark to per
ceive objects; hut lie shortly found on following
up the machine, thai the cries for assistance pro,
."eed"d from the worthy pastor of the parish, WIN
going UPWARDS the town on business. was me, on
this lonely rnad by the Kissing aud iery lille mon
ster. which he subsequently, declared be bad taken
a. he IL evil one in prsEpia persona. No further
steps, however, we're taken by Murdoch to embed ,
his idea of II locomotive carriage in a more practic.
al form" SAX
Fancy . clergyman 90 n dark night in u deserted
road. seventy years OF age, mceiing liule l,cnIm
tive engine without driver or attendant. wnizziu,
directly ut him. This was fifty years before
George Stephenson. by combining the experi.nre
Of the world with his own ideas. made a u,tctic,i
working machine of the Locomotive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
UNhIJALLD ATTL AC11rAS!!
MAGAZINE
pulnam's 1flontbID.

The Union Of EMEKSUN'S MAGAZINE and
foiNhM . NUN iNLl has gIvsi. to The ceurul-
ida Ell Walk "a tiiculatioi, secuhd to but unc s,t,iIar
publication IN the cOnn,rs, auu has 80, ui.d f,r :,
a c"u,tiha'i"n at li,ernr, aud artistic trleu, tr,b.
ably onii'nied hy any other magazine. il, the
world. During the first month. the snlc in TIE
trade ana He"'a'i from s"Isciil"'rS exceeded co.
consolidated work ARE universally e., needed q,
have SURPASSED. ~ the ricIitess OF their l,t,rn,v
contents and the l,auty aud rrriuseb,ss OF Tier,
,'cinrinl illuNtt .iinhs. any magazine evei b,irie
'ssurd 'r"n the American Irss, Encouraged by
:hese evidences Of favo-. the publ >ters have de-
fprnnihrd IL c"inmehcc the new volume in JaHuuty
With still additional attractions. and ~ oSrr snch
Inducements to Subscribers Ms cnhint faii to J.lnco
1t, IL circnlation. ut The head ui American Maya
zihcs. Win this view they nov aninunce The
'9ll""in ing splendid Programme. rlry hate per.
chased that superb aud costly steelpiate rns rsyipr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

SAD FARE OF AN EuiNRNT PHYSICIAN On
THURSDAY last. u biini. ,i,rulyzed Old man
without friends or money. died NJ rna hon.e Of u
benevolent npgress, WIN had given him shelter. IN
Evansville. Ind. Among his effects were p,ners
add restim, NAL, which proved MIN 80 he d.. J I'm
Pncni.k il.lmes, . member If the Cgiiage nf Sur
seaus, London, and formerly in The emiIov NJ
tLs Hnd-Ni Bay Company. The Tread of Captain
|Ptrr,, The A,cir Navigator. aud the asso,iarc nf
many of the first Ie"pl- Of England. lie was
also thp' author Of several valuable inventions. -
Oar exchanges offer NO explanation Vt the causes
of bis terrible fall.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

Wib ''uo'opj acks' fruur England. asI B.aDu"s
"%''rirss aud stArs;"-- .
Aud all her S"srsirs Levee. Tor wilss upJa The
Ba,s''s' h%0mniug, 'ursins with Trais's iacvs
SAINT ruar.
with nesroe" hoisting h,gshcsds. aud casks of
pirk aud oil. .
Or rolling tales Of cottnn. and siug;ng at their till;
Aud d'"nw iris-- sIndins d. SuwarIs--the broad
majestic river,
lasting not. nor lingering, but rolling on for.
Aud here, from travel resting, in sUft ambrosiaI
hours,
We p'nckad the growing orange and gathered
summer h,wers, .l
And thanked our trusty captain--our piljt--snd
Dpur ship.
For dcari"g as IL sgfety torn tie M%ississip,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
HHT IrT SHOTLD SIZE
SCRiBE fOR
EMFRSON'S MAG ZINE
FOR it5S.

r"'t' o'rhhNo IT. lutlar, r,htrI... viii. au,lnx
u yt'T. "it'iiarA chuiIIl ~, H. 4, M ,,,r, n
pRho t"Hr" wiltt~ ii.. iLII.l.. I,ui,-uy
40 ~ t"e" ~" most ni-uHruisLru ~ American,
iU'i"Is
SEC .I"i Because It's edit,rsi a,r.ttp.e,,s
"a 0'""'' var i"i""." anu Gtr Ole"
~, 'H''' 'f '"''i''r;e'i 10y nj anl- editor ard il
VII u:pn"s. "a iie 'aii-tN aud rim ess az ~. cd
''"i'hl c'hteiiis, my "Itrr uUgnzire. .
'hi'd: l. eans" IT viii cur.,nrn. G;nrurg the wear
dearly six hundred original pictorial ,iiu.,r.iiop.
rom designs tA the first American artists.
Fourth: Because 10. the ruin ui So son will rc..;v.
ns : 'th'iih n''n'iiN lt"i- iIrhi, WORT that rum
81 :" h"' ''''r ii'ie"zint ami the u,ert enyray.
~ ct The Last Anil en- w",ti, S..
fL'h Sea Ii" ,"u u III very Iik.S draw Gle ~
hr 'hl't 'h"u>aitd prlEr- Ia h., iiSttibu,, a an ,hs
-''h dav ~ Derembcr, lN5S-perhaps one ,ha, 10
anr'h 81 UO.
Notwithstanding hat these nxtrnr rlin.rv in.
i"reinrn's eau hardly tail l.. ace, mrii.h IL. oi;..t.
At the publishers wit'iuu, tuI Their ,ffurts ,ri thsv
nave determined 4" continue through IN. YEAR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
Specimen Fngravino

A We desire t" place in the i.nis Of ever, n..
son VII" proposes TO get up a ol.b. and asn -
every rgent n c"py of the engraving pf ..TUr
LAST SUPPER" ~ II specimen. each annl;rsn.
inc'"sine SO will receive ne engraving. posi-
"a'd nv return NEIL. ais" specimens oi cur pnti
ca''nt's ana cue at The numbered suhsrrip,iv,
recruits emitting he holder To the Magazine ons
vear mud 10 n rhan'e in tho distribution. This
offer is made only To those who desire 10 ACT a.
agents Or to furn clubs. Address
OAKSMI1II co. a ~
M. 81 Broadway. New York. :.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
d GREAT LIBRARY Oh FER.

i" an, rer>"n "hn VIII get up II club Of
'"e"tt '"hr sn''cIl'"'rs. trhtr ~ ore or more
"""hi !'"stht II splendid Library,
consisting at foIr! Lag" B"nnd v"lumrs. I'M.
t''"c ~ 10" im's' ~lclnlaI ~"rk> II. tie market
ihr r'ah may hr i"ris"d At Itr club yIIre 81 u
y'ttr "iIiou' 'lr Engraving. ur M lie tuIi rllc,-
70 With 'b" "rg'aNing ii ihc Lnsi SuIItr,. -nrh
sub 1r'hr' A'sf aud 'errri, non OF the LiIIary,.
ana stre'han cory # The Mag ,zi,r. viii te ior.
"isT!'"' an rrcr'hi at twenty i've cent?. Over 200
LItraries. ur GEO ,"lnme>. An,p alIpady Teen
'iirIr'o"'ei III acr'idnrce with this f,r. ard We
>l,"ait hr glad al an "iEurtnnitv to iurhish N Lii.
hrtiy I" ever! clergyman. IN every srhm,f teach
VT, "c 10 s"nie one NJ every posi- ~tics il The cuun~
10y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

A CENrESARIAN"-S kendaugh, the Indian Chief
VIII was Surgeon to Gen. L~aflette during the Rev
olo,"nary War. il nos living in Albany. n Y.
as the age of LOG. hale and biling tair t. live
many years flp1gsF. liz reeollsctians Of The
fxllpTYs Of l%elt9yetie are unimTHired, The Mason
ic fraternity. n which he has been n member for
mere thar 10 years, provide for him. Tie old
has two daughters living, one atGibrai,
ter, The other at Martinique, qsite advanced in
years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
CGiyi, GLASS NND QuERNSWARF.
familp Groceries,

nf the Be
geS~FeelIng thankful for past favlrs,, we Lnly
wish u \ III. thar as we are the Gully firm IN s ilem,
that has visited the Eastern Markers, STAGE the
great decline in the prices of gord, We AR, alsu
the only II juse that can give y"u tbs advantage of
thar rednrtipn in v'ur purchase.
Feeling satisfied that We have no' only the G ,oj,
To phui wants, but hl>u NJ Prices
highly COMPLIMENTARY ~ the CHEAP CGKNER.
We solicit an early call.
Yours. Resnnr'fnllv.
j. &. L. SClIiLLING.
CHEAP CORNER. Salem,
December 5tb, 1857,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
WITH Err OF 1857.
B.IRG1I.NS UNIRECEDENTED!!
GREAT REDUCTI n IN PRICES :!
Il a. l. - a. n l. l. n ~

Beg H. ave IA announce the uiruiug at their Sc
md large stuck If F"H a"i W,nter G,ods. uhic,
"wIug u the great ii ,aucini crisis ana the genera,
crash AN riSst Eastern II lnuiarturers aud J...
tiers. they are rna lied 10 ttE-r their friend, an.
patrons liz greirl, reduced prices. All those wh
want Ertrt CAeaD G"oiS. OF The Best Qnil,ty ans
Latest oty.e-. will iiud il to their DECIDED imteresr
t. call SOON ~ The
CHEAP CORNER"
aud al Ike their selections while the Stock il Y.
trrsa aud the assortment good. The ladies vii
fin u IN haul witt II Sll .ntit Line 1T Plain and
Figured French M-rin"es. Pir,n and Fancy Drvr.
Silks. All ami Hat W,ol cashmere PiinI.. WHEN.
cias and P,ii he Chcvre-, C"hnrg- aud AL.
pac'a-, Malt"a Ciuihs AID D.irges,
Dtiiines. Gin.hnh-. PrInte.
Also mlri The largest
aud uhrsis4ait
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13

trance being through the Diamond gate, where
admission was given to those provided with cer-
tificates of admission.
Twas announced that the execution would
take place between the hours of ten and three
o'clock AT the first hour named large milf
tary force entered the yard, and after that, the
p ,ople begun to pOnr in@towards the scepei
men, women, boys, girls, children in arms and
children out Of arms pressed against and hug
ged the high walls of the Court house yard
AN the buildings in the vicinity, overlooking
the dreadful scene, were black with anxious,
clinging spectators, while thousands walked
restlessIy around below. About two o'clock,
heavy lungedman occupying fearful position
on the top Of high stecplc, cried out to the
mass that sit was all over now" Thinking he
spoke truth the immense wave of humanity
rolled back as if to retire; but the man laughed
at his joke, and the people again pressed for
Shortly. betor two o'clock Henry Fife, &C
colnpanied by Rev. John G. Brown, approached
the scaffold, followed by Charlotte Jones. The
latter was accompanied by Rev. j. Robinson,
her spiritual adviser. They looked care-worn
and haggard, from long confinement A deep
and utter agony was depicted upon their faces
and told too plainly that they had not become
resigned to their horrible fate.
At o'clock the prisoners having assembled
tho scaffold the religious services were per-
formed Both Fife and Charlittc delivered short
addresses in tones never to be forgotten by
those in attendance. They enforced attention
like deep harmony. They admitted the business
of the sentence and hoped to God for mercy.
Contrary to the expectations of many, they
adhered to their last confession and pronounced
Monroe Stewart innocent, which, it is thought,
will effect his permanent discharge
The caps were then adjusted as usual; by a
slight motion of the lever tue loop was thrown
off the pins, the beam fell, knocking away the
standard and the door of the platform dropped
from under tho feet of the condemned, and
"from world to world they swung"
Mrs Wolf of Washington county, sister of
Charlottes, took charge Of the bodies. The re-
mains of the two unfortunate persons will be
removed to Washington county for interment,
where they will be buried side by side, in COM
pliance with request of Charlotte.