davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

FEfO BUILDERS Sealed proposslsf.r tuill,
z ing a church on i. ADJ lelnau' farm, in Law
renee township, known at Centre Meeting IIous1
viii be received by the undersigned Build.rg Com
nlittce. until the oth November. Plans aud sler-
fcations be seen after the lI;h October at citl
Of the printing Offices n CIearfeld E8.0uEa
JOSIAH + REED.
JOHN HANCOCK.
PHILIP ENIES
October i, 1854 building Comm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
From The Erie True American,
MORE "pIETY".

We continue to hear from the proAigate Demo.
cratic papers the stale assertion that abolitionists
are 'infdels". A Massachusetts, paper-the
Barnsta6le Patriot-which hates all auti.slavery
people as the devil is supposed to hate holy water,
is out in q lato issue with q flaming appeal To the
~sectarian prejudices of sundry good people against
the peculiar notions of Messrs. Garrison, Parker
and Phillips, To which the Provincetown Mirror
makes the following rejoinder: Parker is not half
so great an "infdel" to the reception of all Chris,
tianizing influences as the editor of the Patriot is.
Parker gave Ellen Crafts q Bible, when he married
her, for her spiritual guide, while at the same time
he put a pistol into the hands Of Henry Box Brown
to protect him from the grasp of the slavehunter.
The Patriot man, on the contrary, supports a par
ty who uphold a system making it criminal to
teach black children how to read the Bible. What
is an 'infdel? 1t is this, according to the popu,
lar estimation 81 believe certain doctrines ; if
you deny them, you are an 'infder." Now Park
er denies a good dea! that most people firmly
believe: hence he is called an infdel.
rOn the other hand, Parker believes a good deal
that most other people deny { hence he calls them
to hs belief! And so each party is inf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

del to the other. That is all this cry Of inhdeliy
amouts to, Mr.. Garrison is a practical Christion
the trouble is, he believes in initiating the Savior
so closely, that it is difficult for people to follow
him-henee u cheap way Of getting over the diff
Guilty is to cry 'inflel.' Is to MIR. Phillips, he
believes the Church should make war against sla
very and all unrighteousness. His brethren do
not find it for their interest to keep up with him,
go they sometimes call him 'infdel,' thong Oh q
purer hearted man does not live.
1t is very common for one Christian sect to call
another infdel-the Turks call all Christians in.
fdeis'-but it amounts to nothing, BY their
fruits ye shall know them.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

"GoD SPEED TnEM.-The Green County Repub.
lican of Tuesday says that a party of runaway
slaves passed near town yesterday morning, con.
sisting of three men and two women. About Il
O'Clock, the owner and his hired company, consist.
ing of some twelve or fifteen horsemen, arrived, in
hot pursuit Of them. They, in company with tho
Sheriff and several of our citizens, pursued On. but
as we 90 to press before they have returned, we
cannot tell whether they have captured the poor fu'
gitives or not"
The above is from the Pittsburg Gazette. Pray
do the people of Pennsylvania elect sheriffs to play
the blood hound. The citizens who thus volun,
teercd as kidnappers must belong most emphatic
ally to the "white trash"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE
WESTERN ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

The total receipts Of the late Western Anti-Sla
very Fair are S350,66.
A success for the times. A success greater than
our anticipations-a larger sum than has been re-
allied at any previous Fair.
- We gratefully acknowledge the receipt of con
tributions of boxes, pack .ges of goods ard money
from the following named places and persons
One box from Boston containing among other things
q port folio of valuable pictures, one box from
Philadelphia, boxes from the sewing societies oil
Marlboro, SalinesSl, NewLyme, Dorset packa'
ges from Mrs. Ill. NJ. Brown ofCleyoland, Mrs, L.
Bently of Green Hill. MissE. Irish Of New Brighten,
Mrs. o. Brown of Garfield, aud Miss D.. of At
water superior drawing knives ana gimlets from
Mr.. Whipper of Charleston, nests Of baskets from
j. & r. Cope Of Harrison county, bOnnets from
Miss Dean, brooms from E.. & J. WINERY Of New
Garden, beautiful photographs from Mr..
Duck, and paintings on glass from Miss Y. Of
Salem butter and many other things of superior
quality in the provision line were received from
Marlboro, Atwatsr, and vicinity Of Salem two
dollars and fifty cents from Marlboro sewing soci,
ETY. and three dollars and some cents from the
bros Holiday and other friends in Marlboro. The
numerous pairs of warm wooden mittens from
Mrs. O.. B.. Of Garfield, Mrs. G. Of Salem, and
Mrs. b. of Green Hill the sontags from Mrs. |,
and much Of the substantial work of the sewing soci.
cites, are on the way TO a proper appreciation While
We gladly receive and highly appreciate things orn'
amental, we like very much the qualification of pre-
s%enting our patrons with articles Of substantial
use, suited to the condition Of the times.
To the few hopeful and willing CO workers in
our vicinity we are greatly indebted for the success
Of the Fair. To ak The contributors at home and
abroad the Committee kindly and afectionately
tender their thanks for the confidence and trust re.
posed in them as agents for their timely help in
the cause of the yet helpless and cruelty d~espoiled
bondman. E. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE One THOUSAND
DOLLAR FuND.-At the last anniversary, it was
proposed to raise one thousand Dollars 10 COutri
buttons of IS, 90 each, for the interests Of the gen.
oral cause, especially through the support and
circulation of the Anti Slavery Bugle. Since the
anniversary, the Executive Committee have been
carrying out this plan by addressing circulars to
individual friends, requesting their contributions
and their aid in obtaining them from others in
their respective localities. That ell NAV De in.
formed of the progress Of this enterprise we pub.
FISH the names Of subscribers to this fund SO far as
obtained. Those who have paid are so marked.
1t is desirable that the money should be paid in
by June next. This list does not include all who
have contributed or pledged funds to the society,
but only those who have pledged or paJed one or
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

Expulsion OF the Free CoLoRED People OF Mis-.
touRI-The slaveocracy of Missouri seem moving
for the same object that stirs the energies Of their
brethren in Maryland, namely, the expulsion Of
The free negroes from the State or their o%nslave-
hent. A recent number Of the Missouri Demo.
% crat says:
1.-The slavery agitation party in the Legislature
have already commenced discussing the cmancipa.
ton question. AS soon as the journal had been
read yesterday in the House, Mr.. Boulw0rc, Of
Galloway, National Democrat, introduced Il bill
concerning free negroes, ard the course to be pur'
sued in enamel pating slaves. Tho bill provides
that no slave shall hereafter be emancipated in
in this State, unless the master shall provide for
his transportation from the Sta'e that any free
negro over the age Of twenty one years, who mag
be in the State on the first day Of January. 1866,
shall be transported therettom at the expense of
The county, whore he may be found, unless be has
sufficient. property Of his own to pay for the same
and for the confscation Of the properly of free ne
Yroes; with such minor details and provisions as
might be expected in an act Of fourteen sections.
1t was discussed to some extent, anG referred to
The committee on Judiciary"
The Democrat takes the opportunity in COM
henting upon these proceedings to exhibit the
gross inconsistency of the National Democracy in
denouncing gradual emaucipationists as agitators,
while they claim and exercise the privilege of agi-
Eating to any extent in behalf of slavery. The
Democrat says
"will any man divine what the Democracy will
live upon when the slavery question shall have
been settled ? What other principle is foul enough
to bind such a putrid mass together What 9th
or cement is powerful enough to unite such dis
cordant elements What other issue is there on
which the honest, conservative. patriotic, save
the.Union National Democracy would not break
into a thousand fragments? Till these questions
are answered il is of course needless to enquire
why the negro question is forever being sprung by
the Nationals. Their party is nourished and sus-
tanned by the agitation OF a slave issue, and could
not exist without. Yet any man who centuries to
suggest that the interest Of tho State might be
promoted by adopting a system of gradual emanci.
patton is denounced as an innovator,, an dgitator'
and a traitor"
The practice of the Democracy in denouncing
agitation and then ngitnting themselves, is doubt
less very inconsistent in one view of the case, but
is very consistent with the principles of a party
which would caniscate the property OF honest
people and expel them from their homes on &c
count of their complexion, and per pesuate slavery
by prohibiting emancipation, when an occasional
STAKEHOLDER proposes so noble an act of justice.
But n party of such principles and practice has
.he honor Of being called the Democracy Of Anne,
RIGA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
To F, NJ. FRIGHT,
STATE AUDITOR,
Columbus,
Ohio.
SALEM, Columbiana Co. Ohio, |
January 18th, 1859. }

t. c"'N"fJ AoNHi wv
SrR: Conscious that l had last spring been tax,
cd for property l did not possess, l applied to the
proper authority for an abatement in the same. /
believed that neither the State nor County Auditor
bad 60 little respect for justice as to consent, much
less to insist, that imaginary property should be
taxed, and the assumed possessor be compelled to
submit to official robbery of the most shameful
character. In this, so far as the first named official
is concerned, l was disappointed, as you we'll
know.
With the hope of having justice done, l made
application through our County Auditor to YOU
Mr.. Colestock in his letter covering the application,
says, II take it that his statement is substantially
correct.
L have your reply to Mr.. C~olestOck before me-
Referring to my statement that l declined making
oath or Affirmation to the assessor, though giving
him oil the necessary information, you proceed to
say:
"The reasons for refusing to swear he thinks it
hardly necessary to state-you, however, say in
explanation he is one Of that class of politicians
who refuse to participate in government by voting,
&c., commonly called Disunionists or Abby Kol-
lyites. | can only say that persons who refuse to
obey the law or acknowledge its force, have a good
deal of assurance to ask protection from the effect
of their disobedience when it injuriously effects
their interests, | therefore decline to grant any re-
lief F. NJ. WRIGHT"
10 the application l made you through Mr. Cele|
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

the Anti.Slavery Bugle for three reasons, LIST, be
cause | wish Disunionists to know where the do.
cision Of the State Auditor has placed them End,
because your Republican friends will DO more
likely to see tho letter than if sent privately, and
thus have the opportunity to express descent from
your position if they feel il; and Sdly, that Demo-
Gratis may know how far the State Auditor of Ohio
transcends in his decision the application Of the
principle laid down by Judge fancy Of Washing
tou.
Hoping that in time your actions may assimilate
more closely to your name, | subscribe myself,
Yours, to rebuke,
BENZ. S. JONES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

PosTAoE,-There is no prospect, we believe. INA,
Congress will adopt the foolish %urojeci OF the
Postmaster General for advancing the rate OF pcs
tago on letters from 8 to 5 cents but there Is
some ground for hope that the Thanking privilege,
out of which, so many abuses have grown, Will DC
The Senate. IL is said, is 10 favor OF
giving to members Of Congress and other officers
of the Government q limited number Of stamps, in
lieu of the unrestrained privilege Of loading down
the mails with electioneering trash. Whether thf
House will concur in q reform which must SER
ously abridge the wire. pulling facilities of the
members, is not so certain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
DIEU

AT the residence Of his son, in Rochester, New
York, December 28tb, 1858, BENJAMIN ROBINSON
Our aged Father passed quietly and happily to
his rest, after completing an un. stentatious but ac'
tive life of near II years, Though earnestly de
voted to the prosperity of the church during the
whole period Of his manhood and a Jealous advo
cate Of its theological opinions, he also earnestly
sympathised with all humane and benevolent en-
t~erprioeo and especially with the cause of the
slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
miscellaneous SUMMARY.

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S William Pitt Fessen'
den has been reelected United States Senator
from Maine, From Michigan, Tx Governor Bing'
ham has been elected in place Of Senator Stewart,
and in Massachusetts, Henry Wilson has been re-
elected. All of these are Republicans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
REPORT.

Received Of Mrs. Sarah Bown, proceeds
Of the late Anti.Shvery Fair, S275 OF.
JOEL M'MILLAN,
Treas. ". 4. s. Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

TIE BCoLE 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, 1859-01-15
MARRIED,

At Massillon, Jan. Sd, by Rev. D. G. Blood, "a
viD l., GALBREArH, of Columbiana county, to Mis-
ELIZA G.. WIDGEoN, of Massillon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

The Mobile Mercury sagaciously charges the
Federal Government with the murder of oil those
stolen Africans, rescued from the Echo, who died
on their way back to their home. Who was it
that murdered the victims of the middle passage
during the Echo's voyage to this country Let
those who advocate re opening the African Slave
trade answer to themselves, whether they are in.
noceut in the one case more than in the other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
DR.. RUSH;
HON Z,

6Gte ttreedoOrs Teat o. lie tiason BOrsr:
WOULD respectfully inforA the citireLs 2
Salem and vicinity, that he now ocea pies the Once
recently vacated by +. G. Painter, N. b., where
he may be found ready to attend to cdlIs 10 hs-
profession.
Salem, June 5th. 1858 CIR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

Among The subjects discussed in tho Cabinet
relative to our future policy with Mexico, in the
event of a recognition of the Juarez government,
is that the Marshals of the United states may
have unlimited power to pursue fugitive slaves
and seize and bring them back. So you perceive
that the opponents of slavery agitation" thrust
in the "nigger" question on all oCcasions,- Cor.
Fee. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

CHARLESTON, S, G. Jan. IL. The cases Of the
crew of the SLAYER Ketch Brothers, charged with
trading, were taken up in the District Court
The grand jury ignored the bills.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
JAMES SMILEY, NJ. -.

Office and Residence f,ur dnors Vest Of N,I11N
merry d F~IRESTONEfS DRUG STORE, souff
side Of Main Street, Salon, Ohio.
Salem, July 3ist. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

Senator Douglas has resumed his seat in the
Senate. His reception was studiously cold-few
Senators approaching to welcome his return.
There was a slight attempt at applause in the
gallery, but it was promptly checked.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

CONDITION OF THE NEGRo.-In twenty'four of the
thirtytwo States, negroes are allowed no political
privileges whatever that place them on an equality
with the white race. Eleven Of these twenty.four
States are free. New York practically excludes
them by a freehold qualification and a long resi-
dence before voting. Two more States-Maine
and Rhode Island. exclude them by requiring all
voters to be citizens of the United States. Mass
achusetts and New Hampshire are about tho only
States that mako no distinction Of color or race,
and there they are not allowed to serye in the
militia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

The total claims against Mexico on the part of
other governments or citizens of other govern
ments is set down at $50. l56, 1873. 10. The interest
on this debt in round numbers is S5,ooo,Ooo per
aonum,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-23
HARPER'S NEW
MONTHLY E !.

EACH number of the magazine will contain IA octa-
II vo pages, in double columns, each year, thus COM
prising nearly 1000 pages of the choicest miscellaneous
of the day Every number will contain nu-
merous pictorial illustrations, accurate plates of the
fashions, . copious chronicle Of current events, and i'm
partial notices of the important books Of the month.
The volumes commence with the numbers of June and
December; but subscriptions may commence with any
number. .-- ra- st
TERMs:-The magazine may be obtained Of booksel-
lers, periodical agents, or from the publishers, at three
dollars a year, Or twenty-five cents. q number The
semi-annual volumes, rs completed, neatly bound in
cloth, are sold at two dollars each; and muslin covers
are furnished to those who wish to have their back
numbers uniformly bound, at twenty-five, cents each.
Fourteen volumes are now ready: bound in cloth, two
dollars each, and also in half cali, at two dollars, and
Fifty cents.
The publishers will supply specimen numbers gra-
tuitously to agents and postmasters, and will make lib
eral arrangements for circulating the magazine. They
will also supply" clubs of two persons at five dollars a
year, or five persons at ten dollars. Clergymen and
teachers supplied at two dollars q year. Numbers
from the commencement can now be supplied. Also
the bound volumes. & +, @9eNsN u q5TD.I ss'Jg.E9,
The magazine weighs over seven, and not over eight
ounces. The postage upon each number, which must
be paid quarterly in advance, at the p~ost-oaice where
the magazine is received, is three cents. IL 7aa .l3g9
F. HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-23
=
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

TlY special arrangements with MIR. Dickens, this publ
II cation is issued in New York simultaneously with
its issue in London The first number appeared on
both sides of the Atlantic on the first of May, 1859,
and contained the opening chapters of the new novel,
entitled, A Tale of Two Cities, written especially for it
by Charles Dickens, which is to be continued, froA
week to week, for about eight months.
1t will be seen that American readers OF All tho
Year Round will obtain the stories and other contribu-
lions of Mr.. Dickens, and the staff of writer's associated
with him, embracing an array of distinguished talent
with which no other publication can compare, several
weeks in advance of their reaching this country through
ordinary sources, and ut the same time they are given
to the public in London.
..-.. =. Nix. DICKENS ADDRESS:
"Nine wears of Household Words are the best assu-
rance that can be offered to tho public of the spirit and
objects of All the Year Round. u. ....-
I'm transferring myself and my strongest energies
from the publication that is about to be discontinued
to the publication that is about to be begun, | have the
happiness of taking with me that staff Of writer's with
whom l have laborcd, and all the literary and bust.
ness corporations that can make my work a pleasure.
In some important respects. ! am now free greatly to
advance on past arrangements. Those l leave to testi-
fy for themselves in due course. -.t.
= "That fusion of the graces Of the imagination with
the realities Of life which is vitalt to the welfare Of any
community, and for which l have str ven, from week
to week, as honestly ash could, during the last nine
years, will continue to be striven for "all the year
round" The old weekly cares and duties become
things of the past merely to be assumed, with on in
crcHScU IONC IOT uuu pIiSuCcT AopcS opIluHHH jul
of them in tho present and the future. 0".'
II look and plan for u very much wider circle of
readers, and yet again for a steadily-expanding circle
of readers, in the projects | hope to carry through "all
the year round;;' and | feel confident that this expec-
tation will be realized, if it deserves realization.
"1he task of my new journal is set, and it will stead
lily try to work the task out. Its pages shall show to
good purpose their motto is remembered in them, and
with how much fidelity and earnestness they tell the
story Of our lires from gear 10 gear.
f.0 CHARLES DICKENS.
The American edition will hereafter be issued in
weekly and monthly parts, put up in neat covers, and
furnished on the following terms: "
T~ERMs:-Singlc copies, weekly, by all dealers, S cts;
single copies monthly 25 cts; One copy one year, week
ly or monthly, 50 so; one copy six months, 81 25; five
copies one year $40 90: eleven copies one year. $50 0G
and at the same rate for all over. Back numbers al
ways furnished when desired. . n . "
DThe trade supplied by Ross & Tousey, Dexter
& Co., and Hcndrickson, Blake & Long.
J. M. EMERSON & Co.,
'... . 81 Park Row, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-23
%PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.

SAVE DOLLAR. SUBSCRIBE FOR 1859. :
THIS popular monthly magazine will be greatly en-
larged for 1859. It viii contain nearly 1000 pages;
from IS to 80 steel plates, ard and about 800 wood
engravings-and all this for only two dollars q year.
This is more, proportionately, than any magazine ever
gaye-hence aPetelson" is emphatically the magazine
for The times. In addition to the usual quantity of
tales, poems, &c, there will be given three original
n sThs Ola ST. Stone Mansion, by Charles J. Peterson; and
sHelen Creme" by Frank Lee Benedict. Poters0n's
Colored Steel Fashion Plates, Magnificent Me=zotints,
Patterns for the Work.Iabe, Patterns for Bo'nets;
Cloaks, dresses, &c;; Household and other Receipts,
New Music, &c, &c. i3G ~. -% ..A@,5.
i It is the best lady's magazine in the world. Try it
TERMS, always in adyanceC-One copy. one year
50; three copies, for one year IS; fv' copies tor one
wear 81 so; eight copies, for one year $40 90; sixteen
copies, for one year $50 o. - ,,t--
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS Three, five, eight or sixteen
copies make a club. To every person getting up q.
club, our "Album for 1852 will be e., g gSsa gratis Ter . Of sI, II
Of sixteen, an extra copy Of the magazine for 1858, :"
addition. - Address, post paid, .Ga.ta ur0 8
.qa CHARLES J. PETERSON, BOG Chestnut 81, fhia'
rTrSpecimenss sent gratis. I'm