davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
A POSTSCRIPT.

I'VE intended printing the following P. S.. con-
tanned IN a business letter from Parker Pillsbury,
but unfortunately filed away the letter after the
business part had been attended to. Though it
was written q month or two since, it has not injur-
ed any by keeping, and with this explanation we
give it to our readers.
P. S. My last meetings we're in Geauga county,
small in Nowbury, but not SO in other places. |
have urged tho Personal Liberty Law" measure,
all in my power; and also separation from all
church connection with slavery. But large num-
bers of leading Republicans oppose the former,
and all the clergy, nearly, resist boldly and bias
phemously the other. The old pretcnce of being
anti-slavery, tchoIy so, since the separation of the
General Conference, is still kept up, by many meth
odists, ministers as well ss others, though the facts
are all admitted by the Bishops, and the hollow
pretence has been proved a lie, a thousand times,
in a thousand ways.
In leaving you as now | must, my health impe-
fiously demanding at least a short respite from
labor, it is sad to think, that from the Alleganies
to the Pacific, there will not, ito my knowledge,)
lie a single outdoor Agent left to represent the
Garrisonian idea and doctrine. "No Union with
Shareholders" will continue to RUG from many a
voice; but only on OCCASIONS, few and far between,
i fear in any public way. No agent has ever been
moro liked in the Northeastern counties, than
Joseph A.. Rowland; and many are wishing he
could go through the West. His name and Jones
are on many tongues since last winter.
And from the late Liberator, it would seem that
the field agencies in Massachusetts,, are scarcely
any better sustained-surcly not up to the demand.
The Personal Liberty Law, the removal of Web.
ster's Statute, (Iron-railed and proped all round
with Republicanism,1 the hypocritical AMI hollow
hearted CHURCH ANTI-SLAyERY ASSOCIATION, "a
last device of Satan and the general interests of
the cause, call fer a zeal and energy on every
hand, by the real friends Of Humanity, such as
has never been known before.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
T H E F A I R
or THE

WESTERN ANTTSLAVERY SOCIETY
Will open on The twontytbird Of December. eight
cen hundred and ffty-pine, in the Town Hall OF
Salem, under the auspices Of more favor and in
terest than any Fair hitherto held in this communi-
~,
The object II this gathering Is already well un-
%derstood. and we need only add that each succeed.
ing year with it's increased gull. Of slavebolding.
and its sorrowful sacrament Of agony and dsatb
increases our obligation to the slave, and should
give q new impulse to indcfatigable aud %unfalter.
ing labor.
While the Slave in the South writhes and groans
in his letters unheeded by all, and the demand is
more chains for the captises Of q foreign shore
while the free north is b~lushing with shame and
dismay at the insult and outrage of a pro-slavery
Government, our course is plainly forward and
revolutionary. Light, love, and labor only, will
secure the unconditional emancipation of the
slave.
The results Of the Fair are, without exception;
appropriated to the dissemination Of faithful,
radical Anti Slavery sentiments.
We have already n large assortment of rare
fancy goods, and with the liberal aid Of our tried
and true friends, shall offer our generous patrons
the finest display of tie useful and the elegant.
JOSEPHINE S. GRlFFING,
SARAH N. M'MILLAN,
SARAH Down,
MARGARET HISE,
EMILY ROBINSON.
j.. ELIZABETH JONES,
ANGELINA DEFINING,
ANN PEARSON,
LAURA BARNABY,
MRS. CHURCH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

"Tnr Press" is the name Of o now weekly
which comes to us from gainesville. Its politics
are Anti-Slavery Republican, and it's editor is
John X. French, who does not seem to be afraid
to speak out in meeting" We learn that the
Press was started to meet the wants of the more
anti-slavery Republicans Of the Reserve. From
the we'll known ability Of the editor, we infer that
the paper will give satisfaction to its readers until
they are prepared to come up higher"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
J. & L. SCHILLING,
Beg leave to announce the opening Of theii
econj Large Stock of
NALL AND WINTEP Cn0nS

FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Purchased to accommodate the requirements of
cold weather and consequently embraces a full
line Of
Ladies Winter Dress Goods. Shawls. Cloaks, Hoods,
Furs, Gauntlets, Embroideries, Men and
Boys Wear, Blankets, Carpets, F%laInels,
Ladies and Children's Shoes. &C., &c.
Together with a General Stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Queenswars aid Groceries.
All of which have been purchased, owing to the
lateness of the season az unusual low rates, ana
consequently we can sell you many kinds Of Goods
at enormously low prices.
Thankful for past favors and soliciting an early
examination of the above Stock.
We remain yours, Truly,
Salem, Nov. 10. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

In tho course Of his brilliant lecture on Courage,
at the fremont Temple, on Tuesday evening last,
Ralph Walden Emerson said with marked empha-
sis. referring to Capt. John Brown-'THE SAINT,
whose fate yet hangs in suspense, but whose mar
tyrdom, if it shall be perfected, will mako the gal
lows as glorious as the cross The sentimen. was
responded to by the immense audience in the
most enthusiastic manner.-Li6erator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

CHANGE OF Hour, BY referring to the appro-
pirate advertisement, our readers will see that a
change has been made in the time table Of the
Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne, and Chicago railroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

PERHAPS BorH.-IIenry Ward Beeches says, "a
man who would not help a fellow creature flying
for his liberty, must be either o rilain or q politi-
cian."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

The Kansas Press apologies for a topographic
al error in a preceding issue-an item of news
was headed Lao Business, instead of Lop Bust
ness-but the editor says "the difference is SO
slight it is hardly worth noticing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

FRANCIS JACKSON MERRIAM, q grandson Of
Francis Jackson, Treasurer of the American A.
s. Society, and who was one Of the ~IIarper's Fer
ry company, is not dead, as was reported, but is
well. and in safety.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

THE 10th OF DECEMBER, two weeks later than the
day appointed for Captain Browns execution, is
the time selected for the execution of the others
of the Harper Ferry band who have been tried.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

UNRELIABLE CoNsoLATIoN.-The Washington
Republic. after copying a portion of Wendell Phil
lips insurrectionury lecture, says:
at is q consolation to know that Mr.. Phillips is
not an American citizen, and we hope there are
very few American citizens who can read his in
sane rawlings without rejoicing that he is an alien.
In fact, he is not only an alien, but an alien
enemy"
The editor Of the Republic will perhaps be sur
prised to learn that Mr.. Phillips is a natiue born
American, whose wealth, and talents; and family
connection might have insured to him the highest
Office in the gift of Massachusetts but that he
voluntarily relinquished all chance of political
preferment, and laid down his citizenship rather
than support a pro-slavery government.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

SENATOR DOUGLAS and his wife have recently
both been very ill. The latter is said to be much
better, but in regard to the condition of The form
or there are contradictory reports. Some repre-,
sent HE condition as guile critical.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

OF TIE
"S4LEM EXCHANGE,'
IS now IN receipt of a FULL STOCK of
WINTER GOODS;
Everything in the line of Dress G~oods-Fashioh-
able Dress Silks,
Bonnets and Bon
net Ribbons;
Rich Plumes,
Dress Trim
ming, Morens
Skirting, Cele-
brated Skeles
ton Skirts, Corr
sets, Buckskin
.sud Gapntlet
Gloves, Wooden and
Fleecy- lined Hosiery;
Fall & Winter Shawls5
Very Large Assert
ment Bro
Stock D0mes, tic Muslia
Mouss Furnish
ing Goods Car
and Car petChain
and Cassimsres. Clothing
Ready-Made and Made 10
Orders; Boots;
Shoes; II
APPS, Salt, Sole
lie ather, Fish,
Gu Q ems " rei
Groceries and Hardw are:
WANTED Any quantity
of Butter and Eggs, for which the highest Sish
price will be paid also, Hides, Wool; Pelti shd
Dried Apples.
Salem, Nov. 5. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

ray-MARIUS r. ROBINSON will receive his
letters if addressed to care of Daniel Anthony,
Rochester, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
P%lttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
WINTEk AEuvNENT-

Mail Train arrives in Crestlins a. 10.l5 a m, in
Chicago, 1915 p m.
Express Train arrives in Crestline at 10. 10 p NJ.
in Chicago 10.45 q mi
Mail Train arrives in pittsburg at $50 p m.
Express Train arrives in Pit,sburg at 2. 10 a m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

DEMocRArIc CoNsOLArI99Y.-The P!aindealer
comforts itself with the thought that the change of
one vote-only one vOte-in every township in the
State from Republican to Democrat, would make
a difference of &c, 600, which would give the State
to Douglass. But suppose there should be a
change of one vote in each township from Demo-
crst to Republican then uhat?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

To TEE PoINT.-Some of the administration
papers have been making a great buster as to
what would be done by the Virginia authorities or
those of the United States, to compel the attend
ance as witnesses in the treason cases, of Greedy,
Giddings &c. Horace, in a recent number of the
Tribune, makes the following proposition, which
certainly ought to settle the matter SO far as be is
concerned.
"fhere is no need of a requisition in the prem
ises. for a simple letter from Gov. Wise will ans
wer every purpose. And, in order to save e-
pense 1.-THE finances of Virginia not being 10 a state
of exuberant prosperity we hereby notify theGov-
ernor that Horace Greedy Intends to be in Wash
ingson on Monday, December 9th, and will then
and there be willing. so soon as the House shall
have adjourned for the day, to step over at his
own proper cost to Alexandria or any convenient
point in Virginia and be examined at length before
any Judge or Commissioner of that State as to all
matters concerning John Brown and his colleagues
In the recent affair at ~IIarper's Ferry. Having
had the honor Of a slight acquaintance with Gov.
& Wise 10 old Wing days, we do not need to as
sure him that this proposition is made in perfect
good faith, and that we require of him 20 safe
conduct nor stipulation of any sort whatever.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-26


hsps the dne-t Mining property in the world
SnD, the Spanish proverb, It takes mine -
I" work mine" is eyempEfed in bis case a. IN
Others. A large additional investment is needed 70
render LIS property s productive as it might d.
For instance: he las Just contracted for the trans
porta.on of 10000 tuns Of veinstone from DIS
great mine to bis mill on the Merced barely nile
and half down hill) for 10000. One-hah Of
this ,um would construct rsilrosd from the hear'
Of the mine down 10 the floor Of the mill, and TAKE
down this amount of rock, leaving the rsilrosd and
$50. coo clear gain. But be must have the rock al
once, while the railroad would require time, and
heavy outlay Of ready cash. A Rothschild would
build the road forthwith, and save $4,000; o1
Col F., Lot being yet q Rothschild Whatever be
may in time become, must bide hs time.
Hi. great mine, though not the richest, is prob
ably the most cspscious of any in California lts
thickness varies from eight to thirty-eight faes-i
believe it s in one place sixty feet wide 1t is in
fact cliff or pyramid Of gold-bearng quartz IN
closed in mountain Of slste-a mountain deeply
cash ID ard scanned in various directions By the
watercouraes which run down il to the Merced
Tbese rsvines tbi, river aided BY proper engineer
ing, obTate all the usually heavy, often ruinou',
expense Of pumping; the mine, properly opened
will not only clear iself Of water, but the VEIN
stone may be- easily run ont on inclined tram
roads instead Of being hoisted 10 tie surface
through shafts by an enormous outlay Of power.
Then the width of the vein obyiates all neces-
sity for dead. work save in sinking shafts and
running up adits; the principal work is rather
quarrying than mining; and there can be no sp-
prehenson that the vein will give out or grow
poor because it has already been tested at its vari-
Gus outcrops to depth Of fifteen hundred feet, and
is richer at the bottom than near the top where il
has mainly been worked to this time. have no
doubt that there So 0000 600 in this mine above
water leve-that is the level of the Merced-and
that, though the yield Of gold thus far has fallen
rather below $50 per tun it may even at that rate
be mined at net profit Of at least One'fourth OF
the gross product. Col. +. is confident that his
present works DO not separate hslf the gold con-
tanned in the rock, and that, by the Of the new
amagsmators he is about to apply, be will double
bis weekly product without an increase of cost.
This conviction is founded on chemical experiments
and tests which seem TO leave no doubt Of the fact
that the additional gold is in the rock but whether
the means Of extracting it have yet bsen discovered
remains 10 be seen. At all events, feel sure that
the productiyeness of these works will increase much
faster than tier expenses so long as Col. F. snail
devote himself to their management. so entirely as
LIE is now doing In the hands of agent, and az
torneys, they would probably become again wha!
they once were, and what all quartz mining works
mansged al second hand have been. HG.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-26

and to burn about ss freely while the tree lives IS
. YEAR or more after its death. Unless in the
Ced.r of Lebanon, suspect these mammoths Of
the vegetable world have no counterparts out Of
California.
They are Of course no. al Of extraordinary size,
yet / cannot remember one that would eirth %
little 80 twenty feet at a hight Of two yards from
the earths surface which is the proper point for
horizontal measurement. Hardly one is entirely
free from the marks Of fire at its root while
several have been buried at lesst half through,
and are 90 followed by fire that tree eight
feet in diameter would probably find ample room
in lis cavity. And, while many are still hale and
thrifty, did not perceive single young one coming
forward to take the place Of the decaying patrlarchs
believe these trees now bear no seed-cone or nut,
whatever they may have done in Scipio's or in
AeXander's time, and that there Is no known
means Of propsgatirg their kind; and deeply regret
that there is not though starting tree that would
come 70 its maturity in not less than four thousand
years would ,eem rather slew business TO the fast
age in which it is our fortune to i've Possibly,
the Big Trees are 8 relic of some bygone world
some pact geologic cperiod-cOtemporaries OF the
gigantic, mxuriant ferns whereof our Mineral Coal
is the residuum / am sure they will be more
priced and treasured a thousand years hence than
now, should they, by extreme care and caution,
be preserved so long, and that thousands will then
visit them, over smooth and spacious roads, for
every one who now tolls over the rugged BRIDE
path By which reached them Meantime, 1t is
comfort to know that the Vindals who bored down
with pump-sugers the largest of the Calaveras
trees, in order to make their fortunes by exhibiting
a section of its bark at the East have been heavy
losers by their villainous speculation.
We left the Big Trees little after 10 NJ, re-
turned to Clarks and fed, and then struck for Mari
posas, where We arrived a little before 6 PM
alone 60 covered with boils, caused Immediately BY
horseback exercise, as to make riding in any way
torture. Ny friend who had taken me up to Hus-
sey's in bis carriage was promptly on hand on my
return, though he had been q hundred times as
sued that could not possibly be back at the time
appointed. We had a gathering and a talk at
Mariposas in the evening, and then rode over to
Bear Valley which we reached little before mid
night Next evening, we ran down 30 far as the
Tuolumne on cur return, and to-day came on to
Stockton, where we tOtk the steamboat for San
Francisco which We hope to reach little after
midnight.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-26

r. ACCIDENT oS The CLEVELAND, CoLUMBUs AND
SINSiNNAII RALRoAD.-The express train coming
Soulh Oh ils road yesterdsy-dus here st 1870 p
with the New. olk mails-9ss thrown from the track
i've niles above Columbus, by the breaking of wheel
IN Ire truck OF the locomotive Every csr in the train
was thrown of, a. well as the engine and tender The
engineer, Charles Lsngdon, had his right leg broken
soove tne knee. Noxon Platt, fireman, was taken
'om under the ruins next the boiler but escaped with
scaided arm snt some minor ipjlries None Of the
Passengers were seriously wounded and very e
1ar' a; ID. Schrsm Of Cincinnati had his shoulder
Cstharire Fogie Of Cardirgton, Ohio. Mrs. Henry Of
Columbus. Mrs. Smith OF Belmont, n. Y, Mrs. Ed.
weids OF Mobile, and Mr.. and Mr.. Rongeley OF Mo-
bue were more or less bruised but. as already re-
marked, none were seriously injured.
Cncinnai Journal, 2Eh.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-26

IHE PRlzE-FIGHTERs.-Price, one of the principals
over from this city to Canada on Saturday. Those who
saw him represented him TO be 8 very poEerfa-msds
man, and N excellent condition Kelly Is expected to.
cay or tomorow. He is also said 10 be in fine trim and
cIeatesgrea interest among the farcy aud Kelly from
his known powers and sinew the favor.ts; Price,
however, he's his hackers, and they are taking the
odds whenever offered. The fight i. is expected, viii
be equsl TO any in the display of "ring tactics and
pugilstc science which has occurred in THE country.
Price will complete his training a. Cowthsrds, Foit
Erie, sud Kelly somewhere near Point Abino.
fBuHaIo Cv1Ier, Sep. la
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-26
BY J. B. WALToW.

line the line which ssp.,sss: from z. H ID
e. ss e fs;,,. 40,
Is fee. from. the Bayou 81 john depth on ths sa
issssa.. aspE . sss e;sss sas as .siss wider
sat e I s. FROM s' q: n
DWELLING Euidinss divided inis NO sensss,s
Third District FropeFfy
h e gk5 E .d mors OF ~ The Third R z
sna ris Z, ssss and ds:sna,sd r. sa q ps
ea 81 ss'i sess an isss ~ e
Of os line. 90 JosspSa. srsss
6 %s.ss.s. s.. 'a =
az. 1sons s & :a M In n'
Properly In MandevSlle.
r. Fos q LOTS OF 2soUxp n .hs q
1 1aa III and e III dated 81
No. 50 feet front xsu-e. .,..s y 81 s..s
Lot No measures % fest from. Naasos ssrss sy shs
4msasurss xossos s,ss. > he ..ms
Lot No. easuros also 50 feet front on nooros ., +, ~
same depth. s.
Lands In the Parish Of 81. Tamrsaav.
y gig q . g
the P. Of r. 81 .Sn g & r. = e
AID o. s h., ohsr two side sy srd
q "a d..s.as a.
.ess M rs e ssS ea s..
eha:sIs their order bearing six
I s. nc q. esa. e.
&. ssaSss iar s g % <
IT, ~ z. .:sv,
.a,ty .as p.y@.n. z e. y.s. sd Is
p'ess 2. % 70 g e e e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-26
PARTICULAR NOTICES.
OFFICE CENTRAL BOARD or cosMrs,Ios

OFFICE CENTRAL Board or coxMissIosEns,3
City Of New Orletns April "a 1853
". NOTICE to the Electors OF the First.
Fonrh Fifth and Seventh D cis Of that Of the Parish
The election ordered for MONDAY I'd d4y OF May 1885, by
Arthur Forer Esq., President Of the Police Jury for mem
beers Of the Police Jury IN and for the First Foart Fifth and
Seventh Districts, will be held hs following nared pse o.
under the superntendence ke following Commission
Of Election:
Frst Dis'rictNear Jefferson and Jackson streets
Commissoners-John NJ Mead, j. J. McCannaha and a. A.
Smith,
Fourth DsctAt the Engine House Of Pelican Fire Com
Pany No. iConmissionerh-John F. Tolber James W. Fz
Fifth Distrct-At the opeousas Railroad Depot-Commis
sioner,-Angustus Tony. William Cook AID r. r. Nichols
Seventh Dsrct-htt the House of j. b. Professionalism
ersJ. b. Fleas, Pierre Lacoste and Michae Lepretre
j. A. ROZIER, Secretary.
BUREAU CENTRAL DIES CosNissAIREs7
Vile de la Nonvelle- Orleans, "a Rvril, 1853
~ Avis aux Electeurs du Premier, Quat-
reme Cnqniene Septiems Districts de
detection ordonne pour LUNDI. mai 1885, par M Arthur
Foer President dn Jury de Police les Jury
de Police dams ct lie Premier Quatreme, Cnquieme
sepeme Districts teuu endros rdessops desgnes
sous Ia surveillance des Conmsaires dEections ciapes
Premier Dsct-Pres de encognure ues Jefferson ct
Commssaires-Jno. NJ Mead j. j. McCannahan
Il. A. Smith.
Qnatreme Dsct-A la case pompe du Pelican Fire Co.
No. l-Commissares-Jno. F. Tolbert, Jas W. Ftzhehny
Jas. T. Anderson.
Cingueme Dsrc.- An depot cbemn de fer des Opeou
ses-Commssaires- Augustus Teny, William Cook B. F.
Nichols.
septieme District-A la residence de j. p FIeas-Comm
Far ordre du Bureau Central des Commissaires.
a26 tmi j. A. ROZ1ER, Secretaire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-26
AUCTION SALES.

MAriihG...,...............
BY E. ROGER f. CO.,
formerly H. peychsud, HJ de 4 Coz
TUESDAY, Goth inst, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
sold - ~ 0' " -
Iso rolls best quality A. and "a Mating.
~ TERMS-At sale a25
RIBBONS, SHIRTS AND DRY GOODS
BY E. ROGER e. CO.,
Formerly II. Peychaud, Hyde 4 Coz
TUESDAY, the Goth inst, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at their Auction room No. vi Old evte street, will
be sold
81 cartons style seasonable Bonnet Ribbons
-A1so-
An invoice of Calico Cheek and Canton Flannel Shirts
l51 lots assorted .easons BILE Dry Goods.
pJ-TERMS-At sale. AIS
CREDIT CATALOGUE SALE.
Irish, Scotch and English Linen Goods-One Hundred and
Finy Packages and Lots.
BY BLACHE E. LEAUMONT.
TUESDAY, the Goth inst, at 10 O'Clock A.
will be sold
1850 packages and lots Of Irsh Scotch English Goods
such "A White Linens In whole Hnd half pieces White
brio Handkerchi Regatta Linens Printed lawns; Toch
Courai Long Lawns; Printed Linen Linen Union
Checks Shirt Fron Russia spers; Table Cloths aud Linen
rs White Linen Dowas Bnbnes IA Bleached Linen Sheet
ings Pillow Case Linens White and Brown Planters Linens,
Linen OsnabuIg and Baggng White Linen Drills; White
Lii Duck; hlte and Brown Farmers Linen Drills;
Bay and Yellow Linens; Brown Linen Hollands Cling hams;
Muslin Robes; Swiss MusliLs, etc.
HS- EkMS-At sale.
N. BCaalogues will be ready early the rnng sale
when the goods eau be insdected. AIS