davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
B M. Z. @ o c,
puttabritant.

2O7 Srparitr.. ueben Dem Sture res
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snpfictlt fur Die iebiec Saiirn ien pcut6neiscS Eager ale.
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sprton,meneer Irttel, bic ia ben ~bilisiten @rcifen perfauft,,
9Sm Z. Rppre.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
9errs 8rsttas.
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200. lOo grDapfr., OlCbmpuc,
%iipftteblt Den ecutltCr Sancn RidncneS len ipcblafprtir<
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turtr rtrecl tcncne auSecfubyt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
Buchhaendler- Anzeigen.

s. 8. Stedsr
1T @9ent fur fpGaenbs 3eitI6riften:
Wew yortsr Criminal. .3rituns,
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Sdule ecS %plts,
Wulit. 3situue,
0retliSratb's IGmmtliGe Nerfe,
ano uesrn'nimt ~u5srbaupi SefrIunscn auf ale nu ~bcrauStum.
ncnec Strtftn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
Sur Nahri6t.

Siebhaber rn Sapanna une glircpie Gioarren rpcrben er~
iudt, bel e be. S~rpdmepcr, Np. 81. WiGintroEc, pcr;us
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9oren, Hauh- unb 8autatat ci0ner lSabrif unb Intrprtatipr
srt mc'ren Sp,ratb ;u ~btlibiiscn, cte lie tbrr @int6uft amber
warte maC en-. Chs. ~dmep
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
Salat6l, @srite, St1,ts, Safss, GIen,. Gbccr.

O"1"FVIT VtETNI SINENI JuHVVEG WVH VVUtUs
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l @aurnc uLb ] @olIpne @Ios 9ar5, ~bcirnrcrs fur Con
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8. g. Etf6cr, &ot.
6riiSen gcait rSsr Satsrp @opbr itcts friih bel
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
Doll! Spl,l

unttrSei6Rcter tdlt fOrip6trnb einen erpscn SprratS ROE
St1cr~ une StdienbrIi better Suagtaf, uno fam Itinc
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lest. Stltcluu9en. pcGe binttrlaiitn perbcn 6ei 9abnsp II.
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niccrrIase an Srraoiir. nabt SrurEc @penne werSrr, rrpmp,
belor9t. 9retle: 9aS bette GihtntptS III $3.50, unb
2annenboli ~ $500 per Gprb. Samee q. Rpcrc.
Su prrmiethen.
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mllitn. iro btui9 ~ pcIrenten bei Senrp S6utte,
Sde Der 9rcao~ uub ste Ctr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
WATSON s. BAYLY.

SeTentliChe @eridts = Nnmdlte,
%emrfrb!cn it ,ur &nnabme alcr 8sbtafdae, Die Bel ben &c,
rihten Der Staot Rihmpno uno ben Gsuntp Gpurten non
prnITtto rno SbeItcrf'eIe -%anbln9is senrddt pcrbsn.
Sm. Is. Watlpn ut iuslttd lnitee SEare @mmiGfC>
ner uno GurmiItcner in G5anecru.
samuel Z. Saolo ut Grmniftprcr Of llnitrb Statss
Sourl u Claims, @rmniitrncr Of Steoe &c. uno 6ffentlinry
Nptar. Sfnee: NontitraRe. in Gbphbin,s Snn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
Neurr WtGbsiiapen

an Srcaritr., sirildeu her 2. uno 8. Stra6e.
Intericihnctrr madt benz btutlhen 9ublifum Die croe6ere
Iniei9t, Gap or al rbi9em 9loee eineu MG6euaetn errfne.
tai, UNI bttiet IN rortcnnreneen G6uru I'M 9cntistcr 9u.
fprud. Sclclie &rtritcn ncrocn 9cldn,adcpui uno nSollbl,
shlt9 aus9efab:t. 8eparaturcn prompt mo ttlis.
Sbrp WON 6rcfhcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
6. Ssbtc'S
9rpBes Wager BON Serren- uno Odmen Shubeu
uup Stisfel allcr 9rt,

Srodoitr., nabe Der 3ten Stra6e,
1T fur scscnrpdrtt9e Safpn aufe Reibbalielte unb Wannio-
talttslte aussrfattct, uno fam Der llnter;eifnete Teincn az.
ehrten Huneen ure benz 9ublitun bic 8eritdcrure aebcn. 6ar
le aufe &tsule II. Silislfc btoient mcrbcu, oa er 6urtb rer,
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SblteBltn tentertt eerielbc. eaB cr fur ale bet itn1 ecfaufis
@aare earantirE unS bittet Uni freunSIi6en 3uisru6.
1871 g6e NrhI,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
OBITUARY.

Departed from earth'life ut Paramount, Stark
County, Ohio, Sd mo, 23d, ADA MARIA, only child
Of Deborah Baily, aged 4 years, 8 months and &c
days.
Her disease was a violent attack Of maliguan,
Scarlet Fever. When she arose in the morning
her mother saw she was not we'll, though her SLEEP
had been calm AS usual, yet il seemed TINT the dis.
ease had taken Arm hold whilst she slept, for in a
short time she was 80 unconscious as not to notice
thugs about her. She continued in that state
with much restlessness for five days, when sh,
passed from earth.
Her mother is stricken with grief at thus earl,
parting with her little Daughter, Ia whom he
fondest hopes were conferred, but her sorrow i
soothed by the thought that she is with her s7iri
father, who had gone before her, there to LlOot
into Angel life,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
Mltstclaneous Gulmn1arD.

The FREE NEGRO BILL IN ARKANsAs.-The Leg
islature of Arkansas has passed q bill to expel free
negroes from the State. They have until January
1850, TO dispose of their property, and make otheI
arrangements for leaving. If they do not 20 then
it is made 1.-THE duty of SberiHs 10 seize them apd
hire them out to the highest bidder for emo year
giving them the net proceeds of their labor to ena
Die them to leave the State. The bill provides that
such free negroes as desire to rem ain, may choose
masters--the County Court having them apprais
ed, and the master or mistress they have chosen
paying half their value into the Common School
fund Of the county.
The Governor Of Missouri. who was recently
whipped 10 4 rough and tumble fight, ia said to
have wound up n grand spree the other day by RI
ding his horse into his own parlor, and trying bis
fore feet on the keys Of the piano.
The Havana correspondent of the Savannah Re.
publican writes :-''During the years | have resi-.
led in this Island, the average annual number of
? fricans imported has been about eight thousand.
Last year, however that number was nearly treb-
ed Twenty three thousand having been impor.
ted.",
JonY MITcuELL's OPINION.
The National Democratic party has vanished
like the morning mist, and passed away as q tale
taat is told On Wednesday, in the Senate. for
the first timo this session., our National Democrats
ventured to look each other in the face, and parted
"ltn u SuTieh VI uuTToT III CuHSlcTnatfOn. lDey
dared, though reluctantly, and with wry faces, to
Try and test the opinion Of what was once a party,
upon the one great question which rules and dis
tracts all our politics, foreign and domestic-Sla
very.
such is the harmony Of the Democrats party !
On every question. soce one, they are two well'de'
fined and very hostile parties. That one question
is public plumber. 1t isl great principle which
has maintained the harmony of tho party long
enough; but it bursts at last. The Democratic
party, from this day. goes straight to dissolution,
and the Union after it,
The FIRST MODERN MAN.SrEaLER.-John de Gas.
tile has the infamy Of standing first on the list of
those whose villaiuies have d~isgraced the annals Of
commerce. Having made a voyage to the Cana
ries in l447, he was dissatisfied With the cargo he
procured, and by way OF naturalization seized
twenty Of the natives Of Gomera, who had assiS'
ted him. and brought them as slaves to Portugal.
Prince Henry. however, resented this outrage; and
after giving the ~captivss some valuable presents
Of clothes. restored them to freedom and their ma
tive country.
Mr.. G. 8. Spencer of the New York Assembly,
in a speech relating to the Personal Liberty Bill,
now before that body. said he had in his hand a
list OF ~fugitivos who had gone through Albany be-
tween Juno lst, 1858, and Jan. lat. 1859. on their
way to freedom-that they were l76 in number
and thai one of them was the slave OF a United
States Senator. and one the property Of q dea'
con Of a Baptist church in Virginia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
SCHOOL EXERCISES IN BOSTON.

There has recently been a difficulty among the
pupils OF some Of the Boston schools, in relation
to the religious exercises they wero compelled by
law to observe. Tho recital of the Decaloguo in
its Protestant form, the chanting of tho Lords
Prayer, the singing Of psalms and hymns were
objected to, because they were neither schoolas,
tic exercises nor recreation" but acts Of worship
in which Catholics could not-under the circum'
tances--conscientiously join. Quite a large num.
Der Ut the scholars, children Of CatholiJ parents,
refused to square their actions by Protestant the.
ology, and in accordance with old Puritanic usage,
coercion was resorted to to compel obedience.
Considerable excitement was tho unavoidable re.
suit, and tho Police Court was called 10 as q me.
diator.
Comparative order has been restored in War,
saw, but the question remains as yet unset.
tied, whether, in a land that processes to believe
in entire religious freedom. religious exer.
cises should lie introduced into State schools. when
such exercises are offensive to tho consciences OF
some Of tho pupils. There seems to DO but one
way to avoid difficulties in public schools made or
of children of all religious beliefs, aud no relig
ious belief, and that is, TO have them strictly lit.
ernry institutions, and not introduce therein any
religious exercises.
10 the difficulties at Boston, the clergy, both
Catholic and Protestent-with ore or two excep
tions-appear to have acted with commcndablc
prudence and praiseworthy moderation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

Another case of amalgamation recently trans.
pired in Hartford. Susquehanna county, Pa. The
parties to this abominable and disgusting transac.
ton were u white girl, Miss Amelia Tingley, and
John Sophia, q negro man. This is what is meant
by negro equality."-T askegee (Ai6.) Republic.
We presume almost every case of northern anal.
gamation finds its way into the newspapers, and
Southern editors are especially Mortified with every
''abominable and disgusting transaction" Of the
kind outside of a slaveholding state. The whole
sale bleaching process, which is an ou%tgrowth oil
the peculiar institution Of the south, often obliges
Shareholders to describe their missing chattles as
passing themselves off for white" ard yet q sin.
gle ease OF amalgamntion in the north shocks them
SO exceedingly they almost have a ft of moral hys.
tories. We will venture to affirm that tho editor
of the Republican can himself point to a hundred
cases Of evident anialgamation in his own neigh
borhood, for every one that he reads of at the north
The fact is, they arc so common at the South that
no one there ever thinks to chronicle them, except
Incidentally in advertising runaway slaves, or in
proclaimiug tho merchantable qualities Of some
girl to be sold, who is nearly white.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

Miss FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS, passed through
Salem last week, on her way toPittsburgh and pla.
ces in that vicinity. During the past season she
has been constantly engaged in lecturing iE our
State, and, as we learn, to the. great acceptance of
the people. She secures fine audiences, where 9th.
er lecturers cannot obtain q hearing, and awakens
much sympathy in behalf Of her race, and ELECTS
also a generous appreciation of her own superior
abilities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

"SrABoLs OF THE CAPITOL; OR CIVILIZATION IN
New YohK," by A. D. Mayo. This work oil
nearly 400 pages, is made up of a series Of pa per,
on American civilization. We cory from i. this
week, as a fair specimen of its style and matter,
Man and his modern Inventions to which VIC
specially invite the attention Of our readers. /,
will be seen that it earnestly enfOrces the new oh.
legations and the new opportunities for the devel
opment Of a true manhood, and a true woman.
hood, by this new and magnificent array of con
trivances. and clearly points out The danger of tho
selfish enjoyment of American privileges.
The other papers-there being thirteen in all
are equally excellent, and we'll worthy tho a,ten.
ton of an appreciative reader. The author is a
philosophical r%eformer, who look. beneath the
surface of society for the cause and cure of evil
lie Yields a bold and vigorous pen, and both as O
writer and a preacher, is known for his manly in
dependence, and faithful advocacy of human
rights.
Publishers, Hatcher & Hutchinson, 523Broad
way New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

When the Almighty made an ape, a respectable
animal was produced but when man makes an
ape of himself, he 10 only ontepptible.--Dt
Romeyn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

f6-The Anti.Slavery Sewing Circle will meet
on Wednesday next, at 2 O'Clock, a! the house oil
hrs. Angelina Deming. All favorable 10 the OBJ
jssts Of the Circle are invited to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

SdS-The Ell. Com. of Western Anti Slavery So.
siety, will meet % the 81 inst, ct 10 o'clock A. NJ.
at the house Of Benz. S. Jones.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
P, FIT. w. & c.. R. R.

-
GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 9.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY Ia, 1859
The principle Offices Of the Company required BY
law to DO kept open for lega! purposes. will be un,
til further notice as follows: For
STATE OF PEN NSYLvANI MA,
At the General Office of the Company,
No. % FiJth street, Pitts6urg,
S T A T E o o
At the Office Of the Sup't of the Eastern Division,
1t Crestlins.
S T A T + A N A
A. the office Of the SupTt Of tho Western Division
At Fort Wayne,
S 7 A T Z o / L L o 8
Al the Ticket Office Of the Company.
Corner Randolph and Dearborn Streets. Chicago
T. HASKINS DU PUY,
President ?. 7. & Gen. Sup't.
Pittsburg, January lst, 1859.
RittSbarg, Fl. Wayne & Chicago.
j. EDGAR Thomson. President.
j. II. MOORE, Superintendent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

To those unacquainted with this Work. ii will
perhaps be we'll to state that it was produced from
nearly Two Hundred Oil Paintings, painted on the
spot. during a period of Ten Years, from 1874 to
1854, and represents The Great Wonder Of the
World" from all points and under all aspects in
the fresh green Spring in the heat of Summer
in the gorgeous Autumn in the brilliant Winter
at Sunrise ana Sunset; in the dreamy Indian
Summer the soft and mysterious moonlight iu
the raging storm. and by a fire which occurred in
1852. Gives the River above the Falls to Grand
Island, and below to Lake Ontario takes the Wis.
itor to Table Rock behind The Great Fall to Ter
mination Rock-bothi in Summer and Winter. AND
into that terrific place the Cave Of the Winds; en-
tirelv around that beautiful spot, Goat Island &c
the Whirlpool gives O trip on the little steamer
maid of the Mist" which runs very nearly up
to the Great Fall, and several trips in the Ferry
Boats. &C., &C., &c.
Length of Canvas, One thousand fonr hundred
and thirty feet. Number Of square feet, Twelve
Thousand eight hundred and seventy.
April 2.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

The BucLE can be obtained, every Friday, c
Isaac Trescott. at Steers Book Store on Mai
street, Salem, Ohio. Q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

THE JOURNAL CT INDUSTRY and Monthly Price
Current of Labor" is the name of q paper issued
BY an association in New York. The Prospectus
states, ut will contain an accurate report Of the
state Of the labor market in oil sections Of the
United States and the British Provinces, the rates
OF wages, and the cost of living. 1t will contain
also q table Of routes and fires to all the principal
points Of travel throughout these countries and to
all parts of the world. The price and quality Of
lands eligible for settlers will likewise be given,
with all such other information as may BIO usefuI
to those seeking employment and homes or desira
BILE openings for the enterprises Of industry"
The Journal is furnished to the members of the
American Industrial Association, who are expec
ted to contribute 81, or upward to its funds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

MORE CoUNTERFEITERs ARREsrED.-Arrcstinf
The papers, east and west, are continually chrcn
icing some new exploit in this line. Arrests ar,
made not only Of persons who have hcretofor,
been regarded as suspicious characters, but o
some who made pretensions to resrectabllity ant
pioty. S. b. Kirk, a former student at OLerlin
but l%atterly q teacher some miles south of ,ba
place, was recently arrested at O5crlin while on Q
visit there to a young lady to whom he was en-
gagged to be married. The proof is said to be very
strong against him.
Another arrest was made of q Methodist prsa
cher in the vicinity Of Glenwoud, Iowa-Rer. W
Watson-who was seized while preaching q funer
al sermon The officers had previously searched hi.
house, and found press, paper, rolling machine
and all other apparatus for the manufacture Of
counterfeit bills, together with $1,000 Of S5's Sl0's
already executed. lie had been preaching a,
Glenwood three years, and counterfeiting two
years, and was very generally esteemed and re
spected by his congregation and neighbors." He
said ne had joined the counterfei.ers in order ito
get mony to do good with" This plea will avail
him but little, either before the court which will
try him, or at the bar of public opinion and vet
it is but the practical application Of the doctrine
which we hear taught in the church as well as out
of it. by pulpit. forum and press, that the end
s~anctifes the means-that it is right to do evil in
order to accomplish good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
TEN YEARS AT NIAGARA

Will be exhibited for the first and only time in
SALEM, at the TOWN HALL, on SATURDAY
and MONDAY EVENINGS, April 10th and lstbi
1859. Door, open a, 81 O'clock. Panorama be-
gins to move at a. Also on MONDAY AFTER,
NOON. April 18th, at 3 O'Clock. Doors open at2
sa5- Admission Is CENTS Children, Is cents. -GSa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad Time Table.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT ALLIANCE,
DIssoLUTIoN NOTICE

g SoLUTION NOTICE.
The co. partnership heretoscre existing between
The undersigned under the name and style Of HoL
LowAY & Couss is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. JOSHUA HOLLOWAY,
A. COUSE.
The undersigned, having secured the services OF
Mr.. Couse as cutter. will carry on the Clothing
business at the old stand and would solicit q share
II the public patronage. J. HOLLOWAY.
SALES, March IL, 1889.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

CONVERSATION CoNvEN1IoN.-Elihu Burrett's
compensation doctrines don't appear to take well
in the North, where the people are inclined to
think that if anybody is to be paid out Of the sur.
plus funds of the National Government, it should
be the slaves, who have worked so long for moth,
ing, rather than the masters who have had their
services without pay.
The Convention which gave birth to the Nation
al Compensation Society--if that is its name
whose head quarters is in New York, was held at
Cleveland a year or two since. The next grand
demonstration-if we mistake not-was at Albany
shich proved to be a great failure. Recently q
Delaware State Emancipation Convention" was
held in Wilmington, which We are informed
''made a good IMPRESSION" If the protector Of this
movement ever expects to accom- lish anything 10
tho way Of buying negroes, he must not insult the
South by offering but $3.50 per head; let him pro-
pose to pay the full market value, and hold his
next convention as far south as Savannah, and he
would probably make q rery good impression,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

FRANKENsTEIN's PANORAMA OF NIAoARA.-It will
be seen from our advertising columns that a PIANO.
rama of the Rapids and Falls Of Niagara, and the
scenery of the vicinity both in it's Summer and
Winter garb, will be on exhibition at the Town
Hall. on the evenings of Saturday and Monday,
the 10th and 18th inst, and also on Monday after.
noon.
The skill and truthfulness Of Mr.. Frankenstein's
deliniation Of this world renowned spectacle Of
sublimity and beauty, is amply testified to by those
who have had an opportunity Of Witnessing the
result of his ten years labor. From the many
testimonials of the Press we quote the following:
The views present, with a vividness and beauty
that are positively startling at times. every princi'
pal point of the Falls and the vicinity, dptieg Sum,
mer and Winter.-N Y. Tribune.
We had not thought it possible fer art to produce
so impressive and so complete a Representatives Of
that wonder Of the world, Niagara. We expected
that when the brush and tho canvas had done
their utmost, a vast distance would be left between
the effect thus produced and that made BY the
great cataract itself, with it's stupendous flow and
the swell of its unceasing and mighty diapason.
But the view at HOPE Chapel caused us to live
over again, and with concentrated relish and de.
light, days which have ever since been marked
with a white stone, in our calendar. when we
walked and slept, gazed and thought. amid the
changeful scenes Of Niagara. and felt as though
made to live for that too feeting period in another
and more spiritual world, by the mighty up.liit of
its indescribable power-NeO York Independent.