davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
A POLITICL DEMAGOGUE.

The following from the Liberator is a full length
picture, taken by an artist:
The Grafton delivered by the Hon. Caleb Cush'
ing, on the 9Th of July. in that receptacle of demo-
cratic filth and scounderelism, Tammany Hall, in
the city of New York, was characterized by an
ambitious and stilted style, the cheapest and most
fulsome adulation Of this sham republic, the most
hypocritical professions of regard for liberty and
free institutions. the most malevOlent spirit towards
the cause of universal emancipation and it's un'
werving advocates, and the basest servility, to a
rapacious and thoroughly internal slave oligarchy.
A more INSCRIPTIONS demagogue, a more I'M
principled and inflated aspirant. a more ambitions.
self-seeking, restless conspirator against justice
and humanity, than himself, cannot be found in
the whole country,-so prolific of vile and danger
GUS men. He begins his tumid harangus by pre-
tending to be ovorpowered by 'innumerable thick
coming fancies and thronging thoughts of nation.
atty and of patriotism c~rowding on the mind and
hence at a loss to know which, of all these daz-
cling objects, these "reminiscences aud %premonit-
ions of glory, as they pass along the lucid chdm6e0s
of the intellectual vision he should 'endeavor to
embody in epic words, to wake anew the echoes of
Tammany Hall" Talk Of bathos! Talk OF the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

The Washington correspondent Of the Cincinr
nattl Gazette says:
The appearance Of amicable intercourse is still
kept up with Mexico, while diplomatic relations
are actually suspended at that Capital. That is
to say, our consul still remains there, and Gen.
Robles; the Mexican Minister here, continues to
correspond and consult with the Department of
State. This unsettled condition of things cannot,
however, long continue. The administration is
watching its chance to get another slice of territo'
ry, and the efforts Of Mr.. Forsyth in that direc-
ton were really the provoking causes of the pres.
cnt enlargement. 1t has been, and still is, main.
tanned that the disintegration of Mexico is rapidly
approaching, and, therefore, that it becomes us
either to assume a protectorate, or to appropriate
so much Of the spoils as may be necessary to ex'
tend the area-of what, freedom or slavery ?
Suppose we might take Mexico to-day, with her
population of mixed and degenerate races, and
with tho free consent of England, which is look
ing for any means Of securing payment Of her
bonds and other doubtful Investments, what thenr
1t would require a standing army, larger than now
exists, to enforce any respect for law and author
ity. And that army could not be disbande1 this
year, or next year, but would become a permanent
part of the military establishment. All expert.
ence has shown how impracticable it is, to intro
duce economy into the army branch of the public
service; from the variety and magnitude of per-
sonal and political interests at stake. 1t is hardly
worth while to inquire whether the country is in
a condition to stand this increased burthen, con-
sidering that the revenues are now inadequate to
the ordinary expenditures. and leaving out of view
entirely the higher and graver question Of policy,
which involves the very existence of this
Union. If dissolution is desirable, Mexico is the
road to it's accomplishment, and that may
be one of the inspiring motives for the present
plan. AT all events the Southern ultras have new
err sought to disguise their aim in this respect,
and from the manner in which Mr.. Buchanan
haa nhaaa1 fkatr Hinfattnn cn far and nptunllV
yielded up the government to their keeping, it is
easy to foresee what the result would inevitably
be. in the happening Of such a contingency as has
been suggested, NERirAS'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

step from the sublime ITO the ridiculous'l Was
there ever 50 low or so ludicrou5 a descent as thatY
The echoes IT Tommany llall-thd headpuart
tors OF nll that is profahc and filthy IN speech, des'
! crate and ~laoii0us in purpose. lhwlesS, dn1 sata
nic in spirit, nuti,republican and pro slavery In
word and deed, The echoes Of pLnlem1nium!-
The echoes OF tie rawlings of the damned No
doubt, Ocrafty dcmagogue, hell from beneath was
moved at they coming ard it was an!easy task Tor
thee to awake its echoes anew!
As in private life there is no object 50 detcstable
as the h~atterer, so there is none in public life so
dangerous. lie is sure to make his appearance
when popular corruption 10 all.aboundinSi when
truth has fallen in the street, and equity cannot
enter, when to call good evil, and evil goo6, to put
darkness for light, and light FOR darkness, is most
acceptable to the populacc, and The readiest way
to political elevation. With a face of brass, and
his conscience scared ms with a led hot iron, lies
constitute his whole stock in trade-lies gross as
. mountain, open, palpa6le.' He lies to God, and
be lies TO man; his compliments are lies, his de-
nunciations are lies every h%arangue that he makes
is crowded with lies-lies Of insinuation, lies OF
Misrepresentation, lies of defamation. lies Of dupli.
city, his patriotism is n lie, his religion is n lie,
and he is an obsequious worshipper of the father
OF lies AS against those who are valiant for the
truth, the poison Of asps is under his tongue, he
stimulates the rabblo to shout, Release Barabbas,
cruelty Jesus he makes himself hoarse in crying,
Great ia Diana of the Ephesians;' be brands as
'pestilent and solutions fellows,' those who are
seeking to upbuild the kingdom Of righteousness
and peace.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
BASKET MEETING.

An Anti Slavery Picnic, In
of West India Emancipation, will be held in the
Town Hall, in Marlboro, en- Saturday, July 3lst
1858.
Addresses may be expected from Rev. A. b.
Way, and probably from Rev. r. Morrow, Rev.
r. 7. Taylor BENZ. S. Jones, and others.
Admission Tickets for Gentlemen 25cts., Ladies'
l2I cts., children under ten years Of Gge, free
The proceeds to be devoted to the relief Of the
Skeen family and the surplus, if any, to the West
ern Anti-Slavery Society. Doors open at half
past nine A. NJ. Speaking to commence at ten.-
We hope to see oil our friends, aud that they will
provide well for the occasion. especially in foot
for their horses.
Tickets for sale on the 30th, at the stores il
Marlboro; end at the door.
IL. W. PENNOCK,
r.. ERWIN,
WIN. HOLIDAY,
ELLEN HOLIDAY,
l.. p. THORP.
Committed Of arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
miscellaneous SUMMARY.

A Collision TnREATEYED.-A collision is
threatened, not of rail road trains but between the
%Columbiana County and the Salem Fairs, to be
held in September next. The Salem Managers
fixed their annual fair after the county fairs
around, and on the only vacant space of time left
them. The managers of the county fair have now
changed to the same week of the Salem fair so that
the last day of the former will come on the first
day of the latter. After the county managers
had thus changed their time without consultationlor
notice, producing a collision, they request the Sa.
lem managers to change to suit the new arrange
ment Of time. Common courtesy would have sug-
gested that the request be preferred Jefore the
change was made. The omission SO to do has
produced the impression with many here, that
the change was designed to injure the Salem ex-
hibition. We regret this state of ~things,as the oc-
currence Of both exhibitions ON the same week,
to say nothing of the same day, will of necessity
iniure both exhibitions and there should exist on
the part Of all, only a purpose to max e both pre-
emineutly successful. We are for both the fairs
so far as the managers will let us, ard we hope
all the rest of the people of tho county will lie SO
too. If the New Lisbon Association with an ex-
uberant self complacency does look upon her Sa,
lem sister as "local', diminutiye and an interlo.
per, It would look better on the whole, for her to
initiate the magnanimity of Uncle Toby to the
.fy--"Go poor Devil, the world is wide enough for
thee and me-"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
rHonAs 'naRrl ,LHrSHr kiSo.
SALEM IRON WORKS,
Salem, COlumbiana County, Ohio
THOMAS snARrl

RIP IL KING,
Manufacturers of Improved Steam Engines for all
purposes Stenm Boilers Of every description; all
kinds Of Mill Gearing Iron planners Engine
Lathes Upright Drills; Gear-cuttins Machines,
Geaf: cutting done to order on New and III.
proved principles. ...I NJ.
We Manufacture 'Supe,ior E%1gines' and Ne:
chinety Fer Saw. Mills, With which ordinary hapds
can cut more Lumber, with less eybepse fYt. oPet,
alton and repairs, than can be done with any other
kind of Mills. q, .. 81.
Particular attention given to the construction
Of Machinery for FIGURING MiIls-botb Steam and
Water.
We have provided ourselves with q Gear-cuttipg
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 81 feet
in diameter--and under,--and l0,inch faoe,-5and
undertake. to fill core wheels and dress the teeth
with the sans machine, which ihsutes a~ceGfhey and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs In this
wav is less expensive and more accurate than
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost rs still and. shidoth as belts, A
good assortment of Gun Belsins, aleass bh hand
at the lowest prices. y. ,.
March %, 1851.-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
Pick pockets
ID e + T. A Il + d.!

We will send q First Glass Wallet for S1.0O and
also a very nice convenient Bill Fold Portmonaie
for 81 25 with our improvement. by mail which
Securesthe Wallet or POrimunals against A,eidehtal
LOSS, OR PICK PoCKEfs.
ray Agents wonted to solicit orders Of Merchants
and others.
DICKINSON & BATE,
Hudson, Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
A. FLETCHER,
PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST
From MASSILLON OHIO.

FROM MASsILLoN OHIO,
Has taken rooms for a short time with Mr..
Duck, Ambro.ypist, nearly opposite the Wilson
House, Salem, Ohio. where he is prepared to exc
cute
PHOTOGRAPH
On ,chie paper, both plain and fancy, in the
most beautiful styles of the Art,
Daguerreotypes, or Ambrotypes of deceased, or
absent friends, can be magnifed up to any size
required, and finished equal to the finest steel en-
craving.
Photographs are considered the cheapest as we'll
as the most enduring and most beautiful pictures
made. Please call and exdmine specimens.
A. FLETCHER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

PuRoAroRY.-Thc "Purgatorial Society" says
ah exchange, is the title Of an organization ins,l,
tdtel by Archbishop Hughes. the foundation "
which Is the annual subscription by its mempfeFs
OF fifty cc.is, to he expended in Iel'nlf OF o;uio
in purgqtofy 70 procure an alleviltion OF 'neir
sufferings. dHd 4 lnal release from their punish:
ment. BY n circiilar issued in New York, under
the sanction of the Archbishop of the diocese' IT.
appears that "all WHO sdy three Oar Fathers
and three Hail Marys,' in Honor OF the PASSION
of Jesus, and the sorrows &c the Blessed Virgin.
gain three hundred day indulgence each time, all
which ~indulgencos are Applicable to the souls in
purgatory."
The British Temperance Societies pay John Il
Cough $50 a%lccture, and last year his income was
$40, 200.
A beautiful monument has been prepared IN
Charleston, to the memory Of the late Preston D.
Brooks.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
frssb @feesriss.

Coffee-3o Bags choice Rio
4 " 3" Cape,
2 " q" old Java,
/ Bale Choice Mocdh,
Teas-l2c chest choice and finest 7. Tyson!
IL do do do Black,
Sugars-30 Bills. Refined Sugars, assorted:
8 Hhds choice N. o. Sugar,
Molasses--25 Bills choice N. o. Molasses;
10" Steam syrups;
Rice Tierces choice,
160 lbs Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits--75 Drums choice Figs,
20 boxes MR. R%aisins,
10 10 S Ss' DO DO DC DC
4 boxes Layer do
- toxes prime Oranges.
mat do D 1sss'''
IL boxes ,Ag Paste,
8 do Guna Drops,
8 do Rock Candy.
Prpnes, Confectionsries, 80;
Crackers-S1gaf, Butter, Soda & WatStl
Spices-l Bale CG5sia!
do Clove5,
/ do Gloves,
3 bags Pepper,
2 do Pimento,
Nutmegs, Mace, Ginger, &c., 60.
Soda, &c-12 kegs Super Bi Carbonate Of
Soda.
/ cask Sal Soda,
II packages Sicily Liquorice
80 +" best Calabria do
Scotch, Rappee and Black Snuff,
Large assortment Of Willow Baskets. &c.
Salt-45O0 lbs Ashton Salt for Dairy use
Salt by the Barrsl.
Tobacco-20 boxes choice, assorted
10000 Segars, assorted.
Soaps 20 boxes Wbmans Friends;
G gross assorted Toilet,
10 boxes Palm,
5 " Rosin,
8 Variegated.
Candles Star. Stearine, OPEL and Tallow.
Starch-l0 boxes best Pearl,
Fish-25 packages No 2 4 mess MackefsI,,
20 half bis White Fish Ito atriae,l
300 Bank Cod Fish,
4 half bbls Herring,
20 Boxes Extra Herring,
100 lbs Halibut,
l package extra Salmon.
[ust received and for Sale by the Package Of
Retail at Pittsburgh prices.
Our goods are bought at net and will be sold
heap. We call particular attention to our Choice
Selection of Tea and Coffee.
We have on hand all articles usually kept BY
irocers which we will sell cheap.
J. DEMING & CO.:
Salem, May 5, 1858. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

SALEM HORTICULTURAL FAIR.-The second Elk.
hibition of the Uorticulturists will be held at
the Town Hall, on Saturday the 3lst inst. A
fine display of the vegetables fruits and flowers
of the season is expected. The last exhibition
was admirable. The managers intend this shall
be an improvement upon it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

HoNoRING A MURDERER. The state of public
morals in Kansas is in such q condition as to hon
or that demagogue General Lane, apparently for
his late bloody act. A correspondents of the New
York Evening Post says that his commission of
homicide will not injure his political prospects in
the Territory. As an evidence of this he states
that on the day subsequent to his acquittal
he received and accepted an invitation to deliver
a Fourth of July Grafton in Brownsville on the
9Th instant. No sooner did he make his APP
pearance among the throug gathered on that
occasion, than some ore of the crowd proposed
.'tbree cheers for General Lane and self-defence,"
and threupon the air was rent by three hearty
and prolonged shouts. lie alluded but briefly to
the homicide. speaking of it az having been tuna
voidable on his part, but yet the most unfortunate
event Of his life" The citizens of Brownsville
treated him with exceeding cordiality throughout
the entire day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
DIED.

AT the residence Of Stacy Hunt, in Salem, or
Sunday Evening, 25th inst, of Consumption
Miss SABINA GALBREATn, daughter OF the late
rhomas Galbreath.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

GAs,-We are to have gas lights in Salem. A
company has been formed, the stock subscribed
and the works arc now being fl tied up.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

PARsoN BRowLow, the pugnacious slave-hold'
ing advocate is coming to Philadelphia in Septem'
for a discussion with Rev. Abram Pryne, on the
divinity of our Modern Patriarchal Practices.-
For some reason he did not get along when the
dogwoods were in blossom as he proposed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

THE SALEM ScHooL'HoUsE.-A small majority Of
tho voters la st Saturday, decided in favor of tht
present residence of BENJAMIN IIawley as.the site
of the new School house.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

FIRE AT MARLBORO. The Machine shop Of vii
liam and Abram Michner at Marlboro was de
stroyed by fire on the evening Of the 10th inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

FUGITIVE SLAvEs,-A couple of fugitive slaves
passed through New Lisbon, the other day. The
Buckeye sage, they were moving along leisurely,
and the agent in pursuit missed them at Franklin
Square. 1t does not however, state whether the
agent was the United States Marshal of this coun'
ty or some Southern kidnapper.--S Salem RepuJli,
ran.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

PENNSYLVANIA YEARLY MEETING OF PRoGREs-
sIvE FRIENDs.-We are obliged to the Editor of
the Standard, for Il copy of a pamphlet containing
the proceedings of the Pennsylvania Yearly meet,
ing Of Progressive Friends, at Longwood, on the
30th of 5th month, 1858 including four sermons
by Theodore Parker, of Boston, Delivered ON the
occasion,-1. On the Progressive Development
of the Conception of God in the books of the
Bible-2. On the Ecclesiastical Conception ofGod,
and lite Relation to the Scientific and Religious
Wants of Man-3. On the Philo ~sophical idea of
God-4. On the Souls Normal Delight in the In
finite God. 1t also contains an elaborate and
valuable essay on Public Worship by CHARLES
X. Whipple--together with numerous letters from
distinguished friends Of Progress and Reform
Price 25 cents.
To be obtained at the Anti'Slavery Office in
New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale al
this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
READING THEM OUT OF THE PARTY.

Republican newspapers as well as Democratic
can read men out of their party If they are found
leaning too much to the cause of freedom or tenn
perance. The Cincinnati Gazette noticing the
movement in New York to put Gerrit Smith on the
Gubernatorial track, says 'he has two hobbies,
tetotalism and abolitionism. 1t. adds that 1.-The
men who are making this move "are a set of ultra
impracticables who have properly no place in the
Republican party" The republicans themselves
seem sliding into tho opinion of the Disunionists,
that abolitionists should let repuplicanism alone.
Abolitionists have no place in the Republican
party, but shareholders have. The places of Of
fee and honor are assigned them. Missouri fur
nishes the platform they approve. Many of them
are itching to make an old fossil whig slave hold
Der their candidate fer the presidency. Query :
with such repulsions and afinities controlling it's
majority, is it worthy to be trusted by abolitionists
as an anti-slavery party? At Columbus recently
"all men Of all parties were invited to join
with us." But now it seems all men does not
include Tetotallers or Abolitionists. They are
to be set of with women and ~niggers."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

EXPENSES OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENTAL is
rtated by the Philadelphia North american, that
from a public document recently issued at Wash
ington, it appears that the appropriations made for
the expenses Of tie current year, are as follows:
Specific appropriations, vide.
Document, No. l37 SSl.S54 1926 40
Permanent appropriation for
interest on public debt 3,5oO,OO 90
Indefinite appropriations for
claims, extension. pension act,
allowances and extras estima-
tod 1900, 900, 90
$S7, 1924, S55 40
Add balance previous existing
appropriations appl cable to
current year, vide Secretary
Treasury's report 1856, 5SS, 81
Total for fiscal yeas Sl03, Oil ,443 u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

concern and if wo provide not for our own We
are worse than ~infdels."
There is no doubt that the utter neglect of a ma
Jority Of ministers to preach Mt their own doors
the Gosdel oF good will to all men, has proved
them worse than infdels-it has proved them Lyp'
ocritcs. We are rejoiced that many Of the people
OF New England see it, and stay away from their
ministrations. 1t is the only safe way to preserve
their moral characters from Contamination in re.
gard to their duty to their oppressed brethren.
One of our exchanges from Alabama, comments
upon the Observers comments, as follows.
The remarks of the Observer are iudicious and
well-timed but could 1t not have gone a little far.
Their and charged the hedtheniSm of puritanical
New England to that portion of her clegy who
have practically abandoned the preaching of
CHRIST and HIM crucifed. and turned their pulpits
into political rostrums. Instead of New England
b cling that land of morality and christianity for
which she was once so renowned, she is now the
hot bet of all the accursed isms, including free
loveism," "Sharp's rifeism," and all the other
isms of the day which have not only disturbed the
peace and harmony of the whole family, but alb
solutely reduced her own fair land to the blackness
and dorkness of i~rreligion and heathendom. That
commisscration and pity we have been accustom'
ed 80 bestow on the benighted heather. we may
now. with prayers and tears, bestow on New Eng
land. whose light has been distinguished by dark
traitors in Messiah's holy camp"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31
M'NEELY NORMAL SCHOOL OF OHIO.

M'NEELY NORMAL SCHOOL OF OHIO.
The Fourth year Of this Institution, under the
auspices of the Ohio State Teachers Association
will commence on Tuesday the 3lst day of August,
1858, under the presidency of A. S. HAYDEN,
late Principal of the Western Reserve Eclectic
Institute. lie will be assisted by a competent
corps Of Instructors--and it is believed that supe'
rior facilities for obtaining the elements of a thor
oug; education, in connection with a knowledge of
the "Science of Teaching" will be afforded to all
who desire to enter the profession.
Catalogues, or further Information can be had
by addressing A. s. Hayden, Hopedale. George X.
jenkins, Mt. Pleasant, or Eli L. Tappan, Stuben.
Vile.
July %, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

THE FARM.-A Pocket Manual of Practical Ag.
riculture; or How to Cultivate all the Field Crops.
Embracing an Exposition of he Nature and Act,
ion of Soils and Manures, the Principles Of ltota'
ton in Cropping; Directions for Irrigation, Drain,
ing, Subsoiling, Fencing, Planting Hedges. etc;
Descriptions of Improved Agricultural Implements
Instructions in the Cultivation Of the various Farm
Crops; How to Plant and Cultivate Orchards, etc
With a most valuable Essay on Farm Management
By the author of "IIow to behave" "IIow to d.
Business" "The Garden" etc. New York; Fowl
err and Wells, 1858. Price, postpaid. in paper
80 cents; in muslin, so cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-31

The VICE PRESIDENT ON CHEAP PosTAGE.-
Vice President Breckenridge, lately made a speech
at a Democratic meeting in Kentucky in which he
stated "that the deficiency of three millions in the
Post Office Department was the consequence of
not raising the rates Of postage" If you want the
post Office department to pay expenses, said he,
you must raise the postage to such q price as will
do it. lie also declared himself in favor of she
presidents Locompton scheme, on which he has
hitherto been mum. So it seems higher posta &c is
to be added to Lecomptonism as one os the cardinal
Demo cratic principles, A bill to increase materi-
ally the rate of postage passed the Senate at the
last session of congress, but was defeated in the
house. A censorship Of the press, prohibition Of
free speech, and high postage with all other i'm
pediments to the increase and spread of knowl'
edge well beft the domination Of slaveholding rule.
1t is all of q piece with the imprisonment of wo-
men in Virginia for the crime of school teaching.