davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

NJ. V. MILLER We shall publish extracts from
your letters next week. We cannot publish them
entire.
We have several communication on hand, sent
us by good and true friends Of the cause, contain.
ing valuable thoughts on important topics. But
the communication are not in shape for publica.
ton. and we have not found time to prepare them
Tor the press; a work which takes more time Of
ten, than to prepare Q new article. Nevertheless
as we wish the people to speak their thoughts, it is
a work to which We. often oheerfully address our,
sell. We have to confess however that our cores
pondents are not always pleased with the result oil
our labors.
One of our correspondents demands the pub
LEGATION OF his article, because be is a supporter OF
the paper and a member of the society which pub.
fishes it. To this We have only to repeat what we
have before said in reply to similar demands,
namely, that We publish articles because OF their
merit and for their influence upon the cause, and
not because the writer is honest enough to pay for
his paper or sufficiently antislavery to contribute
to the funds Of the anti'slavery society. To be sure
it gives us great pleasure to crafty our friends and
the friends of the cause by presenting their
thoughts to the world but the fact of their friend,
ship or their labors in tho cause could be no just.
fcstion for publishing, what in our Judgment was
uaHt for publication either in matter or form,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
THE ROWING EDITOR
% r.
Talks with Slaves in the Southern States.
By JAMES REDPATH, of Kansas.
Ohe neat Vol. l2mO, illustrated. Price SI.00.

THIS BOOK is a narrative Of three journeys
L afoot, between Washington and Now Orleans
contains lengthy reports of confidential converse.
tons with the Slaves in Virginia. the Carofinas,
Georgia. Alabama and Louisiana; lively descrip'
tons of social Southern and Plantation life; a
graphic sketch of adventure in Missouri and the
most searching and THOROUGH and reliable investi.
CATION Of American Slavery ever published in our
country. The author has a full and fearless RE.
PORT OF SLAVE Sentimental thing never hitherto
attempted in America. Let every one who would
know what Southern Slavery is
SLAVERY AS SEEN BY THE SLAVES!
Read this volume Of their oral evidence, and start
ling record Of their hopes and future Designs!
AS to the author's skill as a writer. it will be
seen tina. extremes have met and agree:
"Redpath could not be dull or tame or slayish Il
he were to try lie has not an idle bone in him
and il eccentric and humorous, tits all for human
ity. lie has a rare mind and nature both are
independent and full Of grit and will war against
wrong and tyranny with all their might."--HoN.
C. VAUGHAN, in Leapenporh Times.
"a vigorous writer."-&. Louis Republican.
"A id rascal, but the best writer We ever
had out West-GEN. SrRIsoFELLow.
#
D6y>Copies sent by mail, postage paid. TO any
part Of the United States, on the receipt Of the
price, 81. Address.
A.. B. BuRDICK. Publisher,
sspruce Street, New YORK..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

A free negro, convicted at Easton, Nd. of lar
ceny, has been sold as q slave for 25 years 70
1881
The Vicksburg Sun of the 4th inst, informs u,
that a runaway negro was caught &C Black Hawk
a few days ago, with the hand Of a white man ia
his pocket. 1t is said the negro confessed tina,
he had exhumed the body. and cut the hand off the
dead mans arm. to act as a charm in keeping the
dogs from following his track, and on the strength
OF his confession was hung. A white silk glove
was on the hand when it was found.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.-Copies of all the YER
sions of Mrs. Stoves novel Of Uncle Toms Cab.
in have been procured or ordered for the British
MUSEUM. Among them are thirteen different
German versions, two Welsh, two Magyar, two
Wallachian. one WendisA, one Polish. one Rus
STA. one Greek, one Armenian, besides Dutch, Swe-
dish. Danish, and all the languages of south.
western Europe.
The lower branch of the Michigan Legislature
passed, by q vote OF 81 to 3, a bill for the trial OF
offences upon Information and the virtual abolition
of Grand Juries.
Leavenworth advices state that q party from
Weston, Missouri. have returned to that place,
from Kansas. having captured several runaway me-
groes. and also Doctor Day and sen. who are
charged with aiding in their escape. The latter
is in Jail. in Platte City. summary punishment
having been threatened. There is some talk Of a
demonstration in their favor.
A likely thousand dollar Niger" from Mays.
vile, Ky, passed through here last Saturday
evening, towards the North Star. Several of our
citizens endangered the perpetuity of the Union.
by contributing to aid his escape = Coaneaut
Reporter.
The State Bank of Ohio has a new plate for ten
dollar bills. A group Of three figures forms the
vignstte and the right hand corner has a portrait
of the President Of the Bank. j, Andrews. The
bill is beautifully printed and presents on i'm
proved appearance over the old ones.
A SUo~cEsrIoE.-The Albany Atlas and Argus
the purchase of Cuba in order that We
may have 'cheap sugar. Suppose We abolish the
duty on sugar. will not that produce the same re-
sult' and at much less expsnef A hundred mil
lions OF dollars is a large sum to pay for what
a trihing alteration in The tariff will give US
Nesc Pork Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

BiLLs.-Some two or three weeks since tSo Pub.
es who have had theBugle forwarded to them every
week ftf tho yedrs but have failed to pay for the
service. Not many br them have responded yet.
OF course they are only waiting to 60. the money.
We hope they may be successful and that we shall
hear from them soon, as II Would hot be pleasant
to think of taking leave Of them without pay, at q
time when the Committee 80 much need money to
carry forward their operations. We hope they
may not only pay up for the past but in addition,
pa, In advance for next year.
Enclose your money, at our risk, to ASN Pear
SON. Publishing Agent Of the Bugle, Salem, Colum'
biana County, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO JOSHUA r. GiDpINes.-
The Washington Correspondent. of the Ne,o York
ErsninO Post. saysi
Tho Republican Senators and Representatives
OF this Congress have opened Il subscription paper,
which was speedily filled up, for the purpose Of
raising between $500 and 5000 to purchase a mag.
nifcent service of plate, to be presented to the
venerable Joshua r. Giddings as a testimonial Of
their appreciation of his public labors in the coun'
ellis of the nation. These labors have extended
through twenty years. Several Democrats are
among the subscribers, and others from the same
party desired to contribute but did not wish to
have their names appear. Such subscriptions
were declined, as the names Of all donors are to
be inscribed upon the plate, with a suitable in
s~cription in addition"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

a kIDNAPPER PARDoNED.-Governor Morgan Of
New York, has %pardoned his first culprit. TIL,
subject selected for this early act of ~clemency was
James P. Findley, who kidnapped a colored child
"a little girl, and took her to Washington for sale,
lie was frustrated in his plans, but the kidnapping
and attempted sale were clearly proved and Fin
ley sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, the
shortest possible term, aud now after a few months
i'm prisonment he is released by the Governors
pardon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING or THE FRIENDS
Or HUMAN PROGRESS.

The next Quarterly Meeting Of this association
will be held at PARAMOUNT MEETING HOUSE
IN SUNDAY, the 18th Of February, 1889, COM
mencing at IL o'clock. All are invitod 10 attend.
ISAAC %TRESCoTT, ,,..,
ESTHER HARRIS, '"'''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
Cleveland s Pittsburgh Railroad Time Table
H O USE A N D LOT

+ o Il S 4 L e.!
The undersigned offers ff sale his House and
Lot on Green street, east end, The house is in
excellent repair, well finished all through and
large enough for the accommodation Of two fami.
lies it desired. The lot is IS feet front, and is
we'll se: out in fruit trees, vines, shru5bery, &c.
There are two wells on the premises. also wash.
house. oven and every improvement and convent.
ence that could be desired. Any one wanting a
good. comfortable and pleasant residence, could
not do better than to call and examine before pur.
chasing elsewhere. The above premises are clear
of encumbrances, and a good title will be given.
Has-A good JobPrintingOfice will also be offer.
ed for sale. Any information wanted will be
promptly given by calling on or writing to
JOHN HUDSON.
SALEM, Jan. 90, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

The reward offered for The arrest OF the Co,hoc.
ton treasury robbers has been increased Until it
is now 5000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

MEssRs. HUNTER BROOKE, j. w. McFERRAN, j.
w. PAINE, Henry MORSE, and J. MiLToN Will
LAMs:
Through the kindness of some person in Column
bus, who has my thanks, l have received the follow.
Ing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

FAIR GooDs FOR SALE.-The goods remaining
unsold at the close of the late Anti Slavery Fair,
are still for sale at the residence of the Editor Of the
Bugle, on Garfield Street. Among them are many
valuable articles of children's clothing together
with shirts, socks, mittens, &c. Also many taste
full fancy articles, beautiful pieces Of embroidery
valuable paintings, engavirngs, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

DEATH OF REscoTr.-Prescott, the historian
died in Boston last week. As a man Of letters,
he has acquired character in Europe as we'll as
America. lie died suddenly Of PARALYSIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

TIE BucLE 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, 1859-02-05
T~REAsURER's REPORT:

j. MCMILLAN, Treasurer.
Receipts for the Bugle from Jan. 7 10 Feb. 2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
DIR. RUSH;
HON 0PATHlSf

Office hretdoots West Of the Wlson Hotse
WOULD respectfully inform the o~i,isss. o.
Salem and vicinity, that be now oceupies the once
recently vacated by L. g. Painter. NJ. D., whore
he may be found ready 10 attend 70 calls IN hfs
profession,
Salem, tuhe 5th, 1858. -6m: II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

NJ. V. MILLER: We shall publish extracts from
your letters next week. We cannot publish them
entire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

A free negro. convicted at Easton, Nd. of lar.
ceny, has been sold as q slave for 25 years for
Sl3S!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
MARLBORO, January 3lst.
FIJI L D N E s /.

On Monday, the 10th inst, we proceeded, hors,
and foot, to
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18

The Opal-Conducted by the inmates
of the New York State Ldnatic Asylum
at Utica-is still published monthly
at 81 per year, in advance. There are
in it many articles evincing learning and
talent-but almost every one dashed with
streak of erratc fancy indicating the
unhappy condition of the contributor.
Icanhoe. Peterson e. Bros, S06 Chest
nut ST. Philad'a., have commenced Peo-
PIES edition of the Novels of Sir Walter
Scott, to be completed in 26 volumes, at
20 cents per volume, or S. for the sett,
comprising about 36 separate Works.
"Iyauboe" is the first of the series issued.
Those determined upon novel reading can
probably find none less noxious in their
evil influence, or better in their supposed
useful effects, than those of Sir Walter.
This edition is complete, but necessarily
on small type and large pages to be afford
ed at such very low rates.
The Great Republic monthly (Oak-
smith & Co., New York maintains the
reputation Of its first No. both as to the
large number Of its pages and the quanti-
IS Of its reading and illustrations,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18
OBJ ltwiSburg Cbroaiflc,
Az INDEPEYDENT TANIiY NENsrAFlE,
Issued Fridays, at LeIrlsbury, L"i0n C0.Pa.

TER US-:l.50 per year, To Er PAIn ~ ,nvkSCT-and
at the longer shorter period Thus, 80
will paw for four months cts for months dol.
for eight months, dol tor sixteen months dol! Tor two
years, 8 for our copies year. copies
year, &c. Single Nos. cts. Payments by mail tgai4)
1scevl in gold postage stamps, bank notes at their
value here Most kinds Produce received at the Office.
Ep- the time expires ..r which paper l. paid,
(unle-s We have a running account It is STOPPED.
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely published. at 20 r per
square week % cts each aIter insertion. dol Tor N
months, dol per year. Hai s4utr---5 ct j. cts. :
dol, dol Two squirrS-l -, TOO. 500 Merchants.
not one-luUTth ui 4 eoluWr 10 do. Ter yea. Other
siZ.s Sc may I've agreed upon. A laTe Is - lines
smallest type 10 Of next lar-er. AiT'rtis"neutS o.
demoTaizng tendency, ami lsTL- cuts, not admitted
Communications desired topics of general Interest
and accompanied by the writer' real name and address
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is located il the oiice
of CiroHis by whh rfcn insert important News
Ia alrancr Of the lLiisi- Malis.
Connected with the one" ample materials for most
kinds Of JOB PRINTING, which VIII Toe executed with
Deafness aud despatch and On reasonable terms.
yp-Casual Advertisements to he paid for when handed
In aud Job Work when delivered
7DFFICE on Market ICare north side second storey
adjoining BOOK BIVnEUY WOrdcn 4 cornelius.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18

SCENT EXTERMINAToR The editor Of
the Medina Gazette tells of skunk being
captured in house by a dog with the usu-
al result to the victors. The terrible scent
was neutralized by burning tar upon live
Goals Of fire, by which the air was puri.
fed as by magic. If this kind of fumiga-
,ion is sure specific, it deserves to be
known and put upon record.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18

Ice CREAM. S. Clougb, Of New
York, tells us that he has discovered a
new method of making this luxury, the
only fault being that it can only be made
in winter; and when the principal ingredi-
ent of his mixture-icy snow-is on the
ground, few persons want cooling drink.
But here it the recipe: Take tumbler
full of clear icy snow, place teaspoonful
of white sugar on it, aud add little milk,
mix them with spoon and eat it as ton
ic for bad spirits.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18
n, who had previous to this auuounca-

", "u1 Ulu TItFI7U' % WI. auH0lI-s-
ment been remarkably cheerful aua taika.
tive, became suddenly silent, while deep
red color, the emblem Of shame, uantlei
his brow. This vas good lesson for n.
Early next morning, he weat aud paid
Mrs. C. the 81, acknowledged lis error
aud was never known afterwards to tIko
less than two weekly papers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18

DoUGH- NUTs NOT "GREAsY Here
is an invention of our owp, which We
might patent, bu; being employed 70 Labor
for the public, that public is entitled to
our entire services. Everybody and his
wife-and particularly bis little folks
love the good old fashioned dough-uu,s, Or
'nut cakes or '.cruilers," or Whatever
name you call them. But nsny persons
are troubled with weak digestion ldyspcP.
sia,) and the large amount Of lard or
grease absorbed by the said dou-h NUS
does not always ';set we'll" but produces
a ..risipg in tue stomach When this is
the case, try our invention. The dough-
nuts being prepared as usual, Just before
immersipg them in the bot fat, plump
them into well beaten e.g. This viii
give q thin coating of albumen which viii
keep out the grease effeetually. Further
more. this coating viii retain tic moisture,
and make them keep in good condition
much longer than II net ttgs treated
Am. Ag.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18
The Close of our District School

Spring is at hand, and our school is
about to finish its winter term. Our kind
teacher will soon leave US, perhaps never
again to meet US in his present capacity.
He has been with us day after day, in
storm and in sunshine. He has endeav-
ored to lead us in the paths Of wisdom
and intelligence, that We might become
useful men and women. He has dischar-
ged his duties ably, prudently and pa
tiently, and has gained the favorable esti-
nation aud good will of all. May be be
amply rewarded for his exertions, and when
time to him shall be no more, may he re-
ceieve a faithful teachers reward in that
blessed land where SORROWS aud partlngs
are no more. And although he leaves US,
yet We confidently hope that when be is
in some other place, either in teaching or
whatever occupation he may be engaged,
he will at times permit his thoughts to
return and wish success to his scholars at
the Spring Creek school. He may per.
haps enjoy the privilege Of having more
stuGious and excellent scholars under his
training, yet We trust he will sometimes
bring to pleasing recollection the fact that
be had some students, in 1859, who were
not entirely Indifferent to their own prog
ress aud proficiency in their several studies.
And now, fellow school mates ! allow
ne 10 say a word in regard to continuing
to improve our minds after school is closed.
We have had a very good opportunity this
winter, ard the most Of those who attend
cd school did advance considerably But,
now, we are about leaving our school
room, and the majority of US will be en-
gagged in such labor as is found on the
farm. This will be the time when many
WHO attended school during the winter,
and made rapid progress, will cease to
improve. This should not be So 1t is
true, that laboring aud studying at the
same time seems somewhat wearisome
But, if we are Obliged to labor during the
day, we eau, during the time We are thus
engaged, review some Of the lessons taught
US during this winter, and by SO doing
retain much useful knowledge and also
strengthen our minds SO that they will be
more fitly prepared for the instruction Of
future school term. We shall have eve
nings, leisure hours, and spare days, still.
Oar hearts may be cultivated, as we'll as
our intellect Frightened, and thus we be
benefited not only in the wisdom of this
world, but in that which pertains TO the
coming state. Remember that We must
give an account Of our time. Every min
ute spent vainly, or in idleness, will be a
witness against US. Let US improve our
minds aud hearts, thereby acquiring good
stores of useful knowledge. elf the trees
put forth 10 blossoms in the spring, we
gather no fruit in the autumn y just so it
is if our youthful days pass without i'm
provemcnt, we will be unprepared to meet
the duties Of maturer years.
And now, permit me to close by wishing
our teacher, Mr.. G. W. s., the fellow
school mates all, and myself, happy and
pleasant summer. X.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18


Do ING-Thousands of men
eat, move, talk and sleep, then pass off the
stage Of life and are heard of no more.
Why! They did not particle of good
In the world, and none were blessed by
tnem; none could point to them as the
instrument Of their Improvement; not a
line they wrote, not word they spoke,
could be recalled abd SO they perished-
their hight went out in darkness, and they
were no more remembered than the insects
Of yesterday. Will you thus live and die,
y man immortal? Live for something.
10 good, and leave behind you mouu-
ment of virtue that the storms Of time
can not destroy. Write your name by
kindness, love, and mercy, on the hearts
Of the thousands you come in contact with,
year BY year. Then you will never be
forgotten. No, your name, your deeds,
Will be as lsgible on the hearts you leave
Oehind, as the stars on the brow Of the
s'eaing, C.-Ba6al,e Up.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18

A piece Of pine wood forced down into
the sea to a depth of 200 fa,homs, be-
comes so compressed, that when drawn
up again, it is found to be so heavy q. to
sink like s.ops when thrown into tbs
ve.er
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18
:. Bu=n' burn he cried, with sacred rage,
g Hell is the due OF every page



Every body remembers Nl' Donald Clarke
who was well known in New York, few
years since, as the "Mad Poet" During
the best years of his life, Clarke was made
free to the Astor House table, and often
times this Grant man Of genius could be
seen accepting its hospitalties when other
doors were closed on his fallen fortunes
Every one knew Clarke by sight; and one
day, while quietly taking his dinner, two
travellers, seating themselves opposite,
commenced conversation intended for
the ears of Clarke. One said DWELL,
| have been in New York two months, and
have seen all l wish to see, with one ex-
ception."
"Ah !" said the other, "what is that 2"
"M'Donald Clarke, the great poet,' re-
sponded No. l, with strong emphasis.
Clarke raised his eyes slowly from his
plate, and seeing the attention of the table
was on him, stood up, placing his hand
over his heart, and bowipg with great
gravity said: 81 am M'Donald Clarke, the
great poet"
The traveller started in mock surprise,
gazed at MIN in silence few moments,
and then, amidst an audible litter of the
company, drew from hi, pocket quarter
dollar, and laid it before Clarke, still look.
ing at him without smile.
Clarke raised the quarter in silence and
dignity, put it in his pocket aud drew
thence a shilling, which he deposited be-
fore the traveller with the words, "Children
half price"
The litter changed to roar, and the
traveller was missing instanter
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-18
Something about Ice5erss.

Few sights in nature are more imposing
than that Of the huge, solitary iceberg, as,
regardless alike Of Uiad and tide, it steers
its course across the face Of the deep far
away from land. Like ole Of the frost
giants Of scandinavian mythology, it is.
cues from the portals Of the North armed
with great blocks Of stone. Pf0uily it
sails on. TIE waves that dash in foam
against its sides shake not the strength Of
lis crystal walls, nor tarni=h the sheen Of
its emerald caves Sleet and SNOW, storm
aud tempest, are its conseuial elements.
Nigh, falls around, aud the stars are re-
Elected TREMENDOUSLY from thousand peaks,
and from the green depths Of ''cayerns
measureless to man."
The visible portion of an iccterg is
only about one.uinth part of the real bulk
Of tue whole mass 30 that if one be
seen 100 feet high, the lowest point may,
perhaps, be away down 500 feet below the
waves. Now it is easy to see that such a
moving island will often crate across the
summit and along the sides Of submarine
hills and when the lower part Of the
berg is rougLeued over with earth stones,
the surface Of the rock over which it pass
es will be torn up and dispersed or smooth
81 4 h. r.. h, 1a1
ded in the ice will be striated in turn.
But some icebergs have been seen rising
800 feet over the sea; and these, if their
submarine portions sank to the maximum
depth, must have reached the enormous
total height of 300 feet By such
mass any rock or mountain-top existing
2,400 feet below the surface Of the ocean
would be polished and grooved; and sue
ceediug bergs depositing mud and bould-
ers upon it, this smoothed surface nigh.
be covered up and suffer no change until
the ocean should be slowly upheaved to
the ligh. of day. In this way submarine
rock surfaces at all depths, from the coas,
liue down to 1900 or 5000 feet, may be
scratched and polished, and eventually en-
.ombed in mud. Ii is upon this theory
only that We are able to account for the
many huge houlders that lie scattered
about upon the mountain, valley and plain.
-Scteat,jic american.