davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.

The laying of the Atlantic Telegraph Gable, to
the astonishment of every body in this country has
been successfully accomplished. Mr.. Fields, the
principal manager on the American vessel, has
permitted the publication of extracts from his dali
ly record as follows;
TRINITY BAY, Aug. Fields log states that
the Niagara arrived at the rendezvous on the ODD.
Valorous 25th, Gordon 9th and Agamemnon 2Sth;
splice made on the afternoon of the Goth; at 7:45
in the evening signals from the A"gamemnon ceas,
ed. and the electricians reported want of continui-
~ in the cable, but insulation perfect, kept on
paying out, and at 1880 Niagara received perfect
signals from Agamemnon. Thirtieth, distance
run eighty.nine miles; paid out III miles; depth
Of water 1860 to 1915 fathoms. Thirty first; dis
lance run 1877 miles; paid out l59 miles depth
varying from 1857 to 1900 lathoms. First; dis,
lance lbs miles, payed out l64; depth 1850 to 2400
fnthoms. Second; distance run l54 miles, payed
out 1T, depth 1000 to 1900. Niagara getting light
aud rolling much, not considered safe, carry sail
to steady the ship, for in case of any accident it
might be necessary to stop the ship soon as possi'
BILE. At 1888 in the morning imperfection of in
sulation detected in sending and receiving signals.
All right at $40; fault in ward room, or in apout
sixty miles from lower end, which was cut and ia,
ken out of the circuit. Third distance l47 miles
payed out, l6l, depth, 40 to 1920 fathoms. AT
eleven o'clock, forenoon, We received n signal from
the Agamemnon, she payed out $50 miles. Nine
O'Clock in the evening, received signal from Aga.
memnon: was in two hHndred fathoms of water.
At ten in the evening, the Niagara was in the
same depth. Fourth-Distance LAG miles, paid
out IA; depth under 200 fathoms. Made land at
the entrance to Trinity Bay at 8 in the morning.
Catered Bay at 1890. Fifth-at las in the NOR.
ming. anchored at the distance of 4 miles; paid
out 81 miles; total paid out, l0l6 miles; distance
SS2 miles. At in the morning, landed and in
formed the telegraphers that the fleet had arrived.
At 2;45 received signal from Agamemnon. She
paid out l ,010 miles, 5:l5 morning-cable landed;
in the morning-carried telegraph house where
strong curreut received from the other side of the
Atlantic. Capt. Hudson read prayers and made
remarks. One in the afternoon-Gordon fred the
royal salute of 81 guns. Sixth-receiving strong
electric signals from Valentia Bay all day.
NoTE-Landed here in Woods until the instru.
ments were ready and perfectly adjusted. Com
munications cannot pass between the Continents,
but the electric current passes freely. There may
be an interruption of communication for q few
days.
ST.. JOINS. n. F., Aug, 10.-The following dis
patch has just been received from Trinity Bay:
Trinity Bay, Aug. l0.--Everything in connec-
ton with the Atlantic Telegraph is progressing
satisfactorily. %(Signed,)
CYRUS W.. FIELD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
THE ELECTION AT ST, LOUISA GER
MAN VIEW.

Yesterday passed off quietly, and without any
disturbance. From the returns so far as received,
it appears that the National Democracy, or rather
tie organization Of the Catholic Church has sue.
cceded, and has elected its Dick Barrett.
Our German citizens without exception done
their duty, and all of them, to a man voted for
Blair, but what could they unaided. do against
the priest-ridden Irish and German Catholics, and
the jealous Pro.Slayery men, and Federal Office
holders, who had entered into a "holy alliance"
against Freedom and Progress.
We regret the result 50 far MS Frank P. Blair
is concerned; but. upon The other hand, we re
Ijoico that we have rid the party of all untrust.
worthy members.
The party has, indeed. suffered a defeat, but il
is just as strong and as full of energy ms ever it
was. it is freed from all heterogeneous elements,
it has no more Arnolds in its ranks, who, in the
midst of the fight desert to the enemy, and we will
show them, at the next election, that victory will
perch upon our banners.
We call upon our fellow citizens not to take our
defeat too much to heart. Though we have lost
an election vet our good cause is still the same
good cause, and it will always remain the same.
The entire influence of the Federal government,
the chest of the st. Louis Sub. Treasury, the
labors of every Federal Office holder, the support
of every stakeholder in the State. and above all,
the mighty Influence of Archbishop Kenrick. and
the Jesuits, who drove their herds TO the polls,
and hundreds of illegal votes, which were SNUG
gled in all these elements, working together.
have defeated us this time; but we will soon take
our revenge, and the party cf freedom will vet
triumph over all these black intriguers.
Courage. German citizens! Be of good cheer /!
we have not fought in vain, and we will yet reach
the goal of victory.
The SLAUGHTER OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING
last week the interments in Philadelphia mum.
bered 308, and of this number 242, or nearly
two'thirds of the whole. were children under five
years of age. One hundred and -three chill
dren under one year Of age were consigned to their
graves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
From the Cincinnati Gazette
REpUBLICANIsM NOT ABOLITIONISM

An elaborate article, rather highly charged
with Abolitionism, ms generally construed, recent
" appeared in the Columbus journal, on the as
meets of Opposition politics. Our American con.
femporary, the Times, has deemed it worthy of
special attention, as expressing views with which
il cannot at all coincide, and the ~predominance OF
which in the Republican ranks must prevent any
cooperation on the part of those whom that paper
represents. Our Lecompton Opponents, also, find
in 1t special matter for exultation and encourage
meut coupled as the article was with illusions to
tie next Presidency, more significance has been
attached to the belligerent, though boding strains
of the journal, that the writer had probably ex-
pected, or really desired, and perhaps it's purport
has been misapprehended. To us, 1T seemed only
n little aside grumbling-whieh might be high
ly beneficial to the organist in question, without
damaging any one else--at the manifest turn
affairs are taking in this State, favorable to a unit
ed Opposition, AID altogether unpromising to the
ascendency of the altraists. who constitute but a
very small minority Of the Republican party.
This. we think, is the whole meaning OF the arti-
ole in question, and as such. we are sure Its effect
will be good, rather. than otherwise, to all con-
cerned.
II is quite certain that there are persons in the
Republican party, restless and hard to please,
who have mover been satisfied that Abolitionism .ls
NOT made the basis and principle of our organiza-
ton. They have always demanded a great deal
more than the mass of the party ever thought of
sanctioning, or ever will sanction. In some par
ticular localities, they have succeeded in breaking
over the boundaries prescribed by the eminentiy
national views entertained and declared by the
party, az a whole. But the Republicans. as such,
are as free from all faint Of ultraism, and as IN
nocent of any attempt or wish to interfere with
tho internal affairs Of any sovereign State, as were
their predecessors Of that name Whose principles
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
miscellaneous Summary.

EUROPEAN IrEMs.-The bill authorizing the
House OF Commons to admit Jews to a seat in Par.
lament has been adopted.
The Baron Rothchild has taken his seat in Par.
Lament amidst the greatest applause.
In the course of debate, Mr.. D'Israeli
gave notice that the Government was preparing a
plan, for submission to America, on the matter OF
visiting suspected slavers, which it was believed
would DE satisfactory, and accomplish the ends in
view.
Disraeli stated that tn are had been communica-
tons between the English and American govern
mente respecting alleged acts of British cruisers
and that these com municaticns were now in abey.
ance. During allegiance the United States govern,
ment had made friendly overtures that Her Males
ty' government should offer to the United States a
plan for their consideration which should accom-.
plish the putting down of the slave trade without
producing Misunderstanding. Her Majesty's
government had accepted the offer and were now
engaged in the consideration of a plan which they
believed would satisfactorily accomplish all the
objects both parties desired. tCheers.)
BARN BURNED.-The barn on the farm owned by
Edmund Phillips, about two miles north west Of
Salem, was burned, with all its contents, on Sum
day evening last. The fire originated by n little
boy, son of James Bennett, (tenant on the farm +, J
applying q lighted match to some loose straw a
few feetfrom the building,a and when discovered, tho
fire had made too much Roadway to be subdued.
The lad was about five years Of age, and never
thought of the consequences of his act. AS the
entire harvest bad just been gathered in, the loss
will amount to something near fifteen hundred
dollars.-Sale Rep.
THE ST.. Louis ELEcTIoN,-It is rumored that
Blair intends to contest the election Of Barrett, en-
the ground Of spurious voting. Not only the st.
Louis Democrat, but the News a~lso(which support.
ed Breckenridge), insists strongly tina, there
were Wholesale frauds p~ractised by the Democracy
according to the Border" standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

This is certainly n most interesting discovery;
Tho island on which these Christians we're iound
belongs to tho East Indian Archipelago. The
Dutch have for years had political rule in this
region. This may account for tic original intro
duction Of Christianity among This people, and
for tho fact that the heidelberg Cdtechism was
ptill found in their possession. But still the par
ticular time and circumstances 10 which this ~
PRODUCTION took place my well challenge special
attention, and elicit investigation from those who
have the leisure and facilities for prosecuting It,
German Reformed Messenger.
REAPPEARANcE OF THE PLAGuE.-The plague
after an i%ntermission Of twenty years has reap
peared in a district Of the Pashnlik Of Tripoli,
named Bengal. and vt last accounts was cuntinu'
ing to make ravages "a an epidemic. There was
n rumor that it had already reached CJnsiannoplo
but for this there was no fund ,tiou. The most
stringent quarantine regulations had teen resort
ed to.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

III YOU WANT PuFFlNG, GO TO THE PUFFERS!
But IF YOU WANT
CHEAP G00DS,
GO TO HEATON'S
If you want cheap Lawns this hot weather, go to
UEATON'S
If you want cheap Summer Ware, go to
HEATON'S
If you want cheap Embroideries, buy at
HEATON'S
IF you want cheap Muslin, buy at
HEATON'S
If you want cheap CARPETS, 60 to
HEATON'S
If you want a Good Suit of Clothes, go to
HEATON'S
If you want Good Black Silk for sc cts. go to
HEATON'S
If you want the best TEA, 60 to
HEATON'S
If you want to buy Goods of every Grade
CHEAP, just go to
HEA N s.
Salem, July 81, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
5rcsb Groceries.

Coaee-3o Bags choice Rio
4 Cane.
9 old Java,
Bale Choice Mocah,
Teas-l2 chest choice and finest Y. Tyson,
Il do do do Black,
Sugars-30 Bills. Refined Sugars, assorted.
8 IIhds choice N. D. SrgGr,
Molasses--25 Bills choice N. o. Molassss,
10 Steam Syrups.
Rice 8 Tierces choice,
100 lbs Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits-75 Drums choice Figs,
90 boxes MR. Raisins,
10 half do do
10 or do DO
a boxes Layer do
II ioxes prime Oranges,
8 do do Lemons,
mat do Dates,
IL boxes fg Paste,
8 do Gum Drops,
8 do Rock Candy,
Prunes, Confectionaries &c;
Crackefs-Sugar, Butter, Soda & Water,
Spices--1 Bale CassiGt
l do Cloves,
l do Gloves,
3 bags Pepper,
2 do Pimento,
Nutmegs, Mace, Ginger, &C., &c.
Soda, &c-l2 kegs Super Bi Carbonate Of
Soda.
l cask Sal Soda,
u packages Sicily Liquorice
80 -" beat Calabria do
Scotch, Rappee and Black Snuff;
Large assortment of willow Baskets. &c.
Salt-4500 lbs Ashton Salt for Dairy use
Salt by the Barrel.
Tobacco-2O boxes choice, assorted
10000 Segars, assorted.
Soaps 20 boxes Womans Friends,
6 gross assorted Toilet,
10 boxes Palm,
5 Rosin,
5 Variegated.
Candles Star, Stearine, OPEL and Tallow.
Starch-10 boxes best Pearl,
Fish-25 packages No 2 & mess MackereI,
20 half bis White Fish Ito a~rriye,l
800 Bank Cod Fish,
4 half bbls Herring,
20 Boxes Extra Herring,
100 lbs IIalibut.
l package extra Salmon.
received and for Sale by the Package or
Retail at Pittsburgh prices.
Our goods arc 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. DEMlNG 6 CO..
Salem, May 5. 1858. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
A. FLETCHER,
PHOTOGRAPH fist,
FROM MASSILLoN OHIO,

FROM MASSILLON OHIO,
Has taken rooms for o short time with Mr..
Duck, Ambro:ypisr, nearly opposite the Wilson
House, Salem, Ohio. where he is prepared to exc
cute
PHOTOGRAPH
On Whhe paper; both plain and fancy, 10 the
most beautiful styles of the Art.
Daguerreotypes, or Aulbsotypes of deceased, or
absent friends, can be maguiied up to any sise
required, aud finished equal to the finest steel en-
craving.
Photographs are considered the cheapest as we'll
as the most enduring AMI most beautiful pictures
made. Please call and examine specimens.
A.. FLETCHER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
they mainly holdj in the days of jefferson and

they mainly hold in the days of jefferson and
Madison,
The Journal Judges rightly that the tendency
of the party is not in the direction Of more ultra
views. 1t judges rightly that such notions are
daily losing their hold upon even those who have
before entertained them. Judge Wade and Mr..
Stanton, en- tho one hand, approximate more
than ever, we are sure, to o position in which
Gov. Corwin, on the other hand, is ready to meet
and cordially cooperate with them. Gov. Chase,
20 far rs we hear, breaches no Abolitionism;
and even Father Giddings takes less interest in
negroes, since he has found the liberties of white
men so seriously endangered by this corrupt and
unscrupulous administration
Whatever lamentations ultra journalists may
see fit to utter at this state of things, are chiefly
noticeable as proving the actual tendencies to be
as we have stated. They are harmless. because
even the most radical leaders have ceased to op.
pose a rational basis of union, for the overthrow
of the Administration. Judge Wade, often reck,
oned an extremist, Mt the Republican Strto Con.
vention. favored, We learn, the views in which
the Times ooincided with US, as to emitting the
manufacture of q platform altogether; and the
one he reported, was certainly eminently Judi
cious and free from radicalism. The grumblers,
therefore, can avail nothing, unless toward con
s%tructing a sort Of Gerrit Smith "side ARA nge.
ment," which can benefit none Of them, nor fur.
Their any of their designs, however il may indi.
rectly comfort and assist our Lecompton opponents.
The mass OF the party is sound and true, ard will
maintain its integrity. 1t will occupy a national
position, opposed alike to the Southern sectional.
ism whicha" dominntes" in the Democratic party,
and to the Radical Abolitionism which can never
have any political power, except for mischief.
The fears Of the journal. however, that the
sham popular sovereignty" doctrine, MS we
have construed it, is in any danger Of be,
coming part of the Opposition creed, are not
based on any good reasons. Mere distractions
and irrelevant issue will not decide the campaign
of 1860. Our standard bearer, whoever he may
be, will have to be a man ready TO do exact jus.
stice to all sections, to respect the constitutional
rights of all the States, and to place himself on
practical and truly national ground. Aad on
such ground-not ignoring Lecompton or whatev-
err related issues may then be alive and prominent,
but m~anfully meeting all-he will have the united
support of those opposed to the present ruinous
and intensity sectional Administration through.
out at least the entire North and West. How far
the Southern Opposition can be brorg ht to such n
national position, is not so clear, yet it ought to
admit of no doubt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
THOMAS snARPl [%nESRY KiNo.
SALEM IR0N-W0RKS,
Salem, COlumbiana County, Ohio

SH4RP &c RfNG,

SH4RP &c ZINC,
Manu- %acturers Of Improved Steam Engines for al
purposes; Stedin Boilers of every description ; all
kinds of NIL Gearing Iron planners Engine
La,hes, Upright bfnlsf Gear.cutting Machines;
&c. &c.
Gear-ccttiug dohe to order On New and In.
proved principles.
We Manufacture Superior Engines" snd Ma.
.chfinetS FOR Saw-Mills, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, wifi less expense for oper
alton and repairs, tiiGh can be done with any other
kind Of MilIs
Partic6lar attention given to the construction
of Machinery for FIGURING Milis--botb Steam and
Water.
We have provided ourselves %ith n Gear-cuttine
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing CD feet
in diametor-and ~under,-aUd 10 inch face,-and
undertake. to FIJI core wheels and dress the teeth
with the same machine, which insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs IN this
way is less expensive and more accurate than
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost Ms still and smooth as belts. A
good assortment of Gum Betting, always on hand
at the lowest prices.
ffs- Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass.
March %, lS57.-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

Daniel S.. Whitney, now in Iowa, has been ap
pointed a Lecturing and Collecting Agent of the
American Anti Slavery Society, and is hereby
commended to all friends of the Anti. Slavery
cause in the places he may visit between Iowa
and Massachusetts, He is authorized to receive
names and subscriptions for the National Anti.
Slavery Standard and The Liberator.-Ant
Hdreru Standard,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

II Hhds. prime N. o. Sugar,
80 Bbls. ass'd Refined e"
Is :: prime N. o. Molasses,
10 Steam Syrup,
6 " Extra
10 Boxes prime Pearl Starch,
9 I" choice Tobacco
Just received and for sails by
j. DEMING & co.
Salem, July 3lst, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
PRESTON s. BROOKS.

Born in Edgefeld Village, 9th August, 1919.
Elected to the State Legislature in 1914.
Elected Capitol CompanyD. Palmetto Reg'ti in 1916
and served during the Mexican War.
Elected to Congress in 1858.
And died in Washington City, d. O., 9th Jan, 1857,
On The other side, in a similar wreath, will APP
pear the following
Ever able, manly, just and heroic illustrating
true patriotism By his devotion to his country the
whole south unite with his bereaved family in de
ploring his untimely end"
And on the diverse side to the above, this inscrip
tion will be placed:
Earth has never ~pillowed upon her bosom a truer
sen,
Nor Heaven opened wide her gates to receive a
manlier spirit"
On the back Of the obelisk is this inscription:
Preston S. Brooks will be long, long remembered,
As one in whom the virtues loved to dwell
Tho sad TO us, and dark this dispensation,
We know Gods wisdom orders all things WE'LL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
- ifk pockets
ID L i 4 A I E ID I 4!

We will send a First GLASS Vale. for S1.00 and
also a very nice convenient Bill Fold Portmonaie
for SIPS with our improvement. by mail which
SeCuresthe Wallet or POrtmOnaie against Accidental
LOSS, OR PICK POCKETS.
HaS-Agents wonted to solicit orders of Merchants
and others.
DICKINSON & BATE.
Hudson, Mchtyan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
M'NEELY NORMAL SCHOOL OF OHIO.

NJ NEELI NUhNNhI NUI1UUI UT UI1IU.
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 dement's of a thor
oug1 education, in connection with a knowledge of
the ''Science of Teaching" will be afforded 10 all
wlo desire to enter the profession.
Catalogues, or further Information can be had
by addressing A. s. Hayden, IIopedale. George X.
Jenkins, Mt. Pleasant, or Eli I. Tappan. Stuben-
vile.
July 25, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
REPORT.
Piltsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad.

P~iltSburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Going West.
LEAVE LIST EXPRESS. 2nd EXPIRES. MAIL.
PITTSBURGH, 2:40, am, 2:l5, pm. 1880 a.m
{: Columbiana, SOL 4:30 HOG
! Salem, 5:23 OLA ll:42
Alliance, 5:52 5:47 1880
C~restline, 1000 1923 1907
Going East
LEAVE
C%restline, 5:25, ain, 9:l2, pm. 1910, pm.
Alliance, 9:3S 2:l3, am. 4:50
Salem, 1910 2:5l $40
/: Columbiana, 1925 3:l9 Sos
; Pittsburgh, Ills clio 1852
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
MONUMENT TO PRESTON S. BROOKS.

A monument to the Hon. Preston s. Brooks has
just been completed in Charleston. and is to be
erected in Edgefield. 1t is an obelisk, ii feet high
from the pedimcnt, and 5 feet square at the base,
Near the top or point of the obelisk is q neatly de.
signed arabesque. and below, in the centre and
front side of the monument, is the coat of arms CT
the State of South Carolina, deliberately worked
and carved by an artist of great skill. Below
this, and on the die of the obelisk, is an ivy wreath,
in bold relief, encircling the following appropriate
jnscription
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale at
this Office,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

neighbor, the Salem Republican, on the new dres
in which it appears this week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
JAMES SMILEY, Nj. d.
Office and Residence a few doors West of The
FARQUHAR HOUSE,
North side of Main street, Salem Ohio.
Salem, July 3lst. 1858.
NOTICE..

Susan Garner. who was indentured to me by
the "Colored Orphan Asylum" of New York, hav'
ing left my family without my knowledge, or con-
sent. l hereby warn all persons against harbor-
Ing or trusting her on my account as | shall be re-
sponsible for none OF her engagements after this
date.
ALTON POPE.
SALEM. 9th. mo. Aug. J 4, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
THE TWO PHASES OF REpuBLICANIsM

There are two phases of Republicanism in the
north and west, which are well illustrated by the
following articles.
The first from the Columbus State journal,
which with the Ashtabula Sentinel and a few oth'
err papers is the represc% ntative of the anti slavery
sentiment of the p%arty-the last from the Cinein'
natl Gazette, which represents the conservative
element of the party, which constitutes the con
trolling majority, and in whose presence in coun.
Gil and when any decisive position is to be taken
the minority only feejly mutter their convictions
and then subside into acquiescence or handle
submission.