davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

tbs BuGLE can be obtained, every Friday, of
isaac Prescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street. Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
V A R | E I Y
fANGp @ o o . 81!

BARR & EV A N
Offer, this fall, one Of the Largest and Best Sc
leoted Stock of Fancy and Variety Goods to be
found in the Market, comprising all kinds of Fine
Muslins. Chintz, Paper Muslin, Ladies' aud
Children'slloods, iiandkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Comforts, Laces, Edgings, Combs.
Brushes, Silk, Patent Thread,
Spool Silk and Cotton, Porto
Monnaies, P%erfnmery,
Fancy Soaps, Shet-
landWool, Steel
Pens and
Pen
Holders, Pencils, Gloves and Mittens, Silk and Cot
ton Velvet. Dress Fringe.
Buyers are invited to call and examine our Goods
before purchasing elsewhere, as we feel assured
they will find the Stock, as we'll assorted, and the
prices as Low as any in town.
f.. Z. BARR, c. S, EVANS.
Four Doors West of Chessman & Wright's Hard
wareStore. Main Street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
Boston, Monday, Feb. %, 1859.
III A R R D -,

AT the Friends Meeting, Salem, Ohio, on Thurs
day, the Bird inst, ISRAEL OWEN, formerly of Maine
to MARY NJ. NEGUs of this place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
p, FIT. w. e C. R. R.
GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 2.

ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY lst, 1859.
The principle Offices of the Company required by
law to be kept open for legal purposes, will be uni
til further notice as follows For
s I A OF PEN S VA A,
At the General Office of the Company,
No. 23 Fifth street, Pittsburg
S L a Z L o o | o
At the Office of the Sup't of the Eastern Division,
At Cresttine.
S I A I E o + n D l a n A,
AT tho Office Of the Sup't of the Western Division
At Fort Hayne.
AND FOR
s L A L E o I | l. l. | n o | 8
At the Ticket Office of the Company.
Corner Randolph and Dearborn Streets, Chicago
7. TfASKINS DU PUY,
President p. Z. & Gen. Sup't.
Pittsburg, January LIST, 1859.
PittSburg, Fl. Wayne & Chicago.
j. EDGAR Thomson. President.
j. Ii. MOORE, Superintendent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

RICHARD Golden, the celebrated English states
man and corn law reformer and SMITH O'BRIEN,
the Irish patriot are now on IL Wis. t to this country
Though The latter was engaged in his own country
in promoting the same cause for which John Mitch
Ell iabored, we trust that here they may be as far
apart in sentiment ard purpose as are the poles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

2 THEODORE PARKER bore his voyage to the Yves.
! Indies very we'll, and his friends feel much enccur'
aged in regard to his health.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

CHARLES SUMNER, whose health is much improv-
ed, expects to return home in the spring.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

"On the library wall Of one of the most famous
writers Of America I'll. w. Proscott,) there hang
two crossed swords, which his relatives wore in the
great War of independence. The one sword was
gallantly drawn in the service of the King the
other was the weapon of a brave and honored re
publican soldier -Thackarey.
One was worn by the grandfather Of Mr.. Pres
colt, who was a rebel off ;er at the battle of Bun
ker Hill the other by the grandfather of Mrs
Prescott, who held a commission in the naval force
which, on that occasion, bombarded Charleston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
LOOK THIS WAY.

Is hhds. choice N. o. Sugar,
80 bbls. choice N. o. Molasses,
Is bags prime Rio Coffee,
so cans best ground Rio Coffee,
6 chests choice Y. II. Tea,
6 chests assorted Black Tea,
3 tierces prime Rice,
40 drums prime Figs,
cask Prunes,
10 boxes Raisirs,
l cask English Currants;
6 boxes Chocolate,
200 lbs. Cream Nuts;
200 TBS. Filberts,
200 lbs. English Walnuts,
200 lbs. soft shelled Almonds,
| mat Dates,
8 bus. Peanuts.
G boxes Liquorice,
s boxes Pearl Starch.
6 kegs Baking Soda.
20 boxes Cincinnati Palm Soap,
6 boxes womans friend Soap,
so boxes Toilet, assorted,
8 doz. Wash Boards,
20 mats Cassia,
ii boxes VIM. II. Grants No. Tobacco, (oheap
1900 assorted Cigars,
II dOz. bags Ashton Dairy Salt.
1900 lbs. extra Cheese,
Crackers by the Dbl,
3 bags Allspice,
3 bags Pepper,
Tubs and Buckets by the do,.,
Candies of all kindsJ
Pure Ground Spices.
Olive Oil and Prunes in jars.
Scrub and Shoe Brushes,
Brooms very cheap,
Flour by the bag and barrel,
Market and Clothes Baskets
$50 bushels Dried Apples,
For Gale by
J. DEMIkG,
Salem, Feb. IL, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

The Celebrated Steel Pens, No. 70S,
Manufactured by Joseph elliott, fol sale whole
sale and retail, by .u
oalem, "a, 1857,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

UPsoN County AHEAD I'VE see several Of our
exchanges having been %harping on the sales Of
cotton made by slaves Tor their exclusive benefit.
We learn from good authority, that the crop Of
cotton belonging to the slaves Of Allen Walkers
estate and TO Nathaniel Walker, of this county,
sold in Macon a few days ago for upwards Of four
thousand dollars.
Here is a nut for abolitionists to crack eco it
cripple-wooden legs cheap "-Lpson Plot.
We will crack it with a quotation from the slave
laws, which is received in all of the States as q
correct description of the condition of the slave.
"a slave is one who is liz the power of the mas.
ter to whom he belongs. The master may sell him
dispose of his person, his industry, and his labor
he can do nothing, possess nothing, nor acquire
anything but what must belong TO his MASTER"
The case, as we understand it, is this Certain
carts carried $1,000 worth of cotton to the mer'
chant certain SidreS carried back the proceeds
Now will the Epson Pilot tell us whether the legal
rights of the carts to the cotton they carried, was
not just the same as the legal rights of tho slaves
to the money received for it?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

QUEEN VICTORIA will be petitioned to open the
Canadian Parliament at Ottawa, the new Capital
of Canada. Should she cross the ocean, she viii
be as much sought after and wOrshipped by pro
fessed democrats, as actual monarchists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

SENATOR WADE says, The whole object of the
Democratic party is to go round the world hunting
for niggers. The party can no more run without
~niggers. than a steam engine without fuel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
J. &. mbincrp, u. .. s.,

nus TeulUVGU MS UMcV U lHe CUTHtr VI
MAIN AND BROADWAY,
sEcoND STORY, ENTRANCE FROM BROADWAY, AT Ths
SOUTH END OF THE BUILDING:) for the purpose Of 30.
curing increased facilities for the practice Of De
tistry.
lie proposes to spare neither pains nor erpens
in keeping pace with the onward march of his Pro-
fession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS Is
selected by himself at the head of the market: and
his past success, he trusts, has been such as to
give assurance that full satisfaction will be gittn
to those who may require his services,
G6s-A II operations WARRANTED.
Office hours from A. NJ, till 6 P. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
GOVERNMENTAL CORRUPTION.

The Nec York Tribune, after publishing some
disgusting dcvelopemepts OF official corruption,
asks, in conclusion
lis it possible that the American people are so
deadened to official corruption that they can con.
tenn plate with inscnsibility and indifference reye'
lations like these 2"
And pray, what is there in the squandering Of
public money, in official bribery and corruption
that is likely to affect the sensibilities of a people
who sell men upon the auction block, and herd
women and children with their other live stock
When a nation has become so destitute Of honor
and justice as to be willing to sacrifice human
rights as the price for political power, you need
not expect it to be nightly disturbed when the
public money is used nauthorizedly for the same
purpose-no matter by which party. And yet we
hare heard Of men, who, while constantly engaged
in swallowing camels Of their own political com
plexion, were utterly unable to thus dispose oil an
opposition knnt and il is possible that some por
ton of the people may be enough moved to use
the facts referred to in the II ibuRe's article as 81
aid in their electioneering schemes. but we feai
they are too far advanced in political ch~icanery t,
condemn it upon principle, even though the,
should regard honesty as the best policy,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

WoMAN's Rights GAINING GROUND.-It is SAID
that the authorities Of the old University town of
Upsal, in Syel,n, have granted the elective franz
chise to fifty lc0nen owning real estate. and to thir.
ty-One doing business on their own account. The
representative that their votes assist in ~electing
will sit in tho house Of Burghers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

Smith OBrien was urgently pressed to drink Sy
his friends in New York on Saturday. lie contin'
ually and firmly relused-inforuiing them that he
had not swallowed any Intoxicating poison in
twenty-five years and would NOT begin now. A
rare aviS ! indeed. OF all public mon moei
wonderful in this particular. Ia his best Of noble
qualities, this frmness in resisting the Influence oil
a bad habit is most noble.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08

SCURvY PoLITIcIANs.-The Douglas men
of Illinois are fast proving themselves to be
some of the most INSCRIPTIONS and unprinci-
pied politicians in the land. Not content with
their plan for gerrymanding the State, SO as to
secure perpetual majority in the Legislature,
against a majority of the voters, they are now
plotting the same wrong towards the city of
Chicago, as will appear by the following arti-
Gle
Douglas believes in popular sovereignty !;
and accordingly, all the Douglas papers Of ILL
nois, with the Chicago Times at their head,
cry out, "Let the people rule, meaning, let
minority of the people elect majority of the
legislature. To carry this sublime dogma into
its fullest execution, Tom Dyer and others of
Chicago, who have had a smell at the city
treasury in old times, but whose occupation Is
now gone, haye concocted plan whereby the
city is to be divided into twenty-one wards,
the republican wards averaging 1900 voters,
and the democratic wards 500, so that on
popular vote the republicans may triumph by
5000 majority and yet be minority in the City
Councils. Under this proposed charter the
Mayor is stripped of all power, has no appoint
ments, has nothing to do with the city council,
is not associated with the police commission,
and in fact, is completely ignored except in
his empty title as mayor. The majority Of
the legislature having been elected ON precise
ly such basis as this, there will be no qualms
of conscience on that side of the house to the
passage of such an abominable iniquity. "Let
the people rule"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08
PERSONAL.

Sir Robert Peel, speaking of Lord Eden.
rewarded that even his failings leaned to yir
tues side, upon which it was observed that his
lordship resembled the leaning tower of Pisa
which, in spite of its long inclination, had
never yet gone over.
A good story is told of Mrs Douglas. When
asked recently regarding her politics, her reply
was 81 am an old line Wing, with pretty
strong Douglas prochvitieS."
There is a Frenchman going by the sou6ri-
quet of cold Charity" who daily begs from
door to door in Keesevile, whose age, as near
as can be ascertained, is l06 years.
A boy preacher, named Williams, aged 13
years, the son of railroad porter, is creating
a great sensation in Wales.
A few days since, clerk in the store of
John Metty, in Mackinac, Wisconsin, mistak-
ing can Of powder for one of oil, put it in the
stove to warm. The can exploded, blowing
the building to atoms, and burning and bruis-
ing Peter and Louis Metty and Joseph Chew
ereuX very severely.
Capt. j. O'Hara Denny, who served with
distinction in the Mexican war, died at his res
idence, near Pittsburg, on the 31st ult
Daniel Dewey has been appointed Treasurer
of Williams College. The office was held by
Daniel Dewey, his grandfather then by Dan
ie Noble then by Daniel Noble Dewey and
now it falls to a second Daniel Dewey.
Judge Douglass party on Thursday night is
pronounced IAN immense affair" AT least fifty
Southern senators and representatives, with
their families, were present. None of the Cab
met or their families were present.
Mr.. John Ward, our Minister to China, sails
this week from Boston for Europe. He is ac-
campanied by his family and Miss Maria j.
Mcintosh, the author of"Charms and Counter
Charms" During Mr.. Wards absence in
China, Mrs. Ward ard Miss Mcintosh are to
travel through Europe. They will be absent
nearly two years.
One of the guests, at a late party in Wash
ington City, a Mrs. P, of New York. is
said to have worn gems worth fully 100000
and several others were decked with fortunes
in this attractive shape.
Major Sprague, U. S. A, who recently
purchased a silver mine situated in Donna
Anna County, New Mexico, from Hugh Ste
phenson, for $4,000, has sold the same to
company in New York. for 100000.
The skating population of Hartford had
carnival on the ice a day Or two ago. Five
thousand persons were out, and the scene was
enlivened by a skating race for SO side,
between Messrs. Puffer and Hill distance one
mile time three minutes, Puffer winner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08

personal" ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Di you
ever read, in one of the metropolitan" quar-
tos, the personal column, in which the mys-
terious and the melancholy appear in about
equal proportions can afflicted mother"
seeking information of lost son; a solicitor
announcing to unknown heirs the death of dis
tant relatives and the bequest of interesting
legacies two initials promising to two other in
itials something of advantage" in a certain
contingency; Laura" informing her "Pe-
trarch" that letter awaits him at Union
Square or Jersey City "Sub Rosa" request
ing an interview with the Gladly who dropped
q glove in the Battery omnibus" &c., &C.,
crowd each other with their history and their
mystery, into few squares of solid agate, as
if they were of no more consequence than a
theatrical criticism, or puff of HoIloway's
pills. Here is one of the amiable sort
I IL CAN HEAR FROM AN OLD FRIEND, BY
Think of "a" reading the above graft
flying intelligence in the Morning Scorpion,
and Fastening to the Post Office, only to find
an anxious creditor or bailiff, waiting with
warrant. Then comes the sympathetic:
nAvE-IF You ARE IN TROUBLE, WRITE ELLA
~ -, or Capt. -, Jersey City.
Dave" has probably been on "time," spent
his pocket money, got the headache, offended
prospective fatherin-law, and been turned out
of doors. But Ella, with the charity of an an
gel, flies to the Herald Office, and invests fifty
cents in an advertisement of relief This 10
followed by one of the dictatorial kind
IoHN-I RECEIVED YOUR NOTE. IF YOU HAVE
time and place, and will meet you. rain or shine
GEORGE.
John" has evidently got his foot in it, and
will be obliged to go.
WrLsoN-IF UP WILL BE 100 DOWN BARCLAY,
After SO clear and succinct an enunciation of
the latitude Of the advertiser, 1t would be alb
surd for Wilson TO hesitate. Seriously, there
is more that is melancholy than amusing in
these public oracles of folly-these hints at pri-
vate histories in which something or other has
gone wrong.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08
POLITICAL.

The whip is cracking loud over the Shout
ders of the Pennsylvania Democrats. The
slaye-drivers at Washington, speaking through
their agent, the editor OF Inc States, give the
Keystone brethren to understand that their
natural craving for a tariff will be lashed right
out of them. That paper says
"Our associates in the Keystone State have
already been INDUCED to the utmost limit of
forbearance. They have been tolerated for
years in the open profession. of heresy. We
permitted them to sacrifice Dallas for his in
trepid fidelity to the principles of the party,
and we allowed them to promote Buchanan be-
cause of his non-eontormity to cardinal point
of Democratic doctrine. These things have
been done for the protectionist Democracy of
Pennsylvania, and yet they have the audacity
to exact a still further compromise of princi-
pie. The demand is insutferable. Protection
is another form of dbolitiOaiSm and, rather than
be responsible for its imposition, the represen-
tatives of the slaveholding States would sur
render the control fthe government"
The new appointment proposed by the Dem
ocrats in the Illinois Legislature is made ex-
pressly to perpetuate the ascendency of that
party in their State. 1t gives 80 members to
the House of Representatives from a Terri
tory which polled 10000 votes at the late
election, and 81 members only to the remain
der of the State, which cast 100000 votes.
La Sale County, according to this apportion-
ment, which polled 1850 votes at the late
election, is only entitled to one Representative,
while Rchland and Jasper, which poled only
1928 votes, are allowed one Representative.
AT the same time Madison County, which
polled but 4 ,2S0 votes, is allowed two Repre-
sentatives. 1t is altogether more iniquitous
than the old appointment.
The United States well says of the question
of protection, that "it is simply struggle be-
tween wealthy aristocracy, calling itself De-
mocracy, which desires to have black servants
to work at low wages, and the white working
men of the country, who desire to improve
their social and physical condition by increas-
ing the remuneration of labor"
There is not ghost of a chance that the
Cuba bill will pass. The Washington States
says ct is perfectly well understood among
all parties in this city, that the S3000000O bill
is sham demonstration"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08
GLEANINGs BY THE WAY.

The lady who took everybody's eye, must
have a lot of 'em.
They had a thunder storm in Milwaukee
last week.
A man in Vermont was recently fined SIS for
whistling for his dog on the Sabbath.
The late comet was good deal like the pro-
ducts of some of our voluminous story-writers
"a long tail from a small head.
The fire commissioners of Baltimore have
decided to contract for two more steam en-
gines. They have now four of these fire
engines,
A letter from St. Kits dated Dec. 90, states
that there will be large crop of sugar, at all
the Windward Islands this season.
Only bachelors should belong to clubs. Her.
culus gave up his club when he married De-
janeira, and all good husbands should follow
his example.
81 do not wish your assertions to nass far
truth, madam. - "You can easily prevent it,
sir, by repeating them yourself"
A couple of wild girls have been arrested in
Cincinnati for indulging in the amusement of
breaking their neighbours windows. They no
doubt thought with Pope
" Ills woman's part to ease man of his panes."
Nature seldom lavishes many of her gifts
upon one subject; the peacock has no voice,
the beautiful Camelia Japonica has no odor.
and bellies, generally speaking, have no great
share of intellect
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
CLOSING PRICES AT THE BROKERS, BOARD

Cotton Goods-The market Is very arm for all kinds q
Brown Sheetngs and Shtngs, and purchases could not
be made on SO favorable terms as last week The sales
have been SIC for heavy standard Sheetngs but manu-
acturers have contracted largely at tins hgure tha
Of them out Of the market and have no more
goods for sale at that price, Buyers Will evidently have
cred the nominal price Medium Sheetngs and Shrngs
at u 20 "A and light do. at bic large quantity Of
goods have taken the last two weeks for the East
indies California and the home trade, and notwhsand
Ing tho inactivity noticed short time ago, Brown Drills
are now as Arm as any article in the Cotton Goods line
The sales of standard Drills have been principally at &C.
but purchases TO any extent could now be made under
SIC Prints have been comparatively quiet, although
fair business has been done. The sales range mostly from
doing from 03 TO 33c In Gnghnns there IL change
" % 0c continues to be the range OF prices DE Lalnes
have been very actve there N fair business doing
for the ut II % l9c for the Hamilton, Pacific and
Manchester Chnes are selling moderately at from Is
90 zoe.
casslmeres remain without change with fair demand
f0f the finer grades Satnets Arm but quiet holders
decline selling except at very full prices. In Tweeds
Jeans and Llnscys no change has taken place with
Ha, '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08

ANOTHER VETERAN EDITOR GoNE.-Ebe-
nezer Eaton, the junior editor of the Dan
vile, VT, North Star, died in that town, on
Monday, Jan. 81, at the advanced age of 80
years. Mr.. Eaton was born at Mansfield, CT,
and served his apprenticeship here in The
SPY OFFICE, where he remained year or
two after the expiration of his time of ap-
premiership. He was afterwards employed
a year or two in the Office of the then distin-
guished printer and politician, Solomon South
wick, of Albany, and finally established the
North Star, at Danyille, in 1907, where he re-
mained to the period of his death. He was
brother to the celebrated Gen. Eaton, whose
exploits in the war Of Trpoli are so wei
known. Mr.. Eaton, for more than forty years,
had been a member of the Congregational
Church, and was worthy and excellent
man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08

AN IMPORTANT QUESTION SETTLED.-The
cases involving the constitutionality of the con-
sohdation of the courts of Probate and Insol-
vency were decided by the full bench of the
Supreme Court, last week. The questions
arose in this county, and were brought before
sue writs of mandamuS, to Judges Fernald and
How, respectively, requiring them to continue
to act in certain cases pending in their courts
at the time said act went into operation The
cases were argued in Boston on Friday, JAN
%, by j. W. Perry and b. r. Curtis with
whom were Henry W. Paine and o. p. Lord
for the petitioners, and by William G. Choate
and Attorney General Phillips for the Judges.
Rescripts were received on Saturday last at the
Clerks office, dismissing the petitions, and
, thereby affirming the constitutionality of the
act of last Winter, abolishing the offices of the
old judges, and authorizing the Governor to
appoint new ones.-Saiem Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08

we have advices to the 18th January. The
United States Court had been adjourned by
Judge Sinclair, because the Mormon jurors
had refused to return verdicts involving pun
ishment against any of their brethren. The
Grand Jury had refused to indict one Christi
ansen for the homicide of deaf and dumb
boy, notwithstanding he had confessed the
deed. All civil law seems at an end in that
region, and the Mormons were rejoicing that
they had out-generaled Uncle Sans laws, if
not his generals.