davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
eprrc1 81 GWyiiedyd 4: 5 - . [''..I'

WELSH NEWSPAPER OFEIcE, Nassau ST.; An.
PROR. o. ]. WOoD:-Dsar tSir:-SOmN month or. six
and gay6 it my wife, who concluded to try it on her
hair little thinking at tho time that it would
theGray hair to its original color, but to her we'll
my surprise. after few weeks trnl 1t has PERFORM
cd that wonderful effect by turning all the gray h1irs
to dark brown, ut the same time Identifying and
thckcnin2 tina nir. IstrOngly recommend the above
Restorative to all persons in want of such change of
their hair. CHARLES GARDEN.
NEw YnRK, July %, 1857.
PRoF. o. ]. WOoD:-+Eith cOuiidclca tlO .rc,Om-
mend your Hair Restorative being the most riica-
storative my hair and whiskers which were almost
white have gradually grown dark: and InOw feel
confident that few more applications will restore
them to their natural color. 1t also has relieved
of all dnIdrnifand unpleasant itching, common
among Persons'TliO Pcrspiro freely. =. ~
PRoT. WooD-About two years agp my hair COM
ing bald and had tried many Remedies to effect
commenced using Your Restorative in January last
few applications fastened my llir firmly. 1t began
to fill up grow out. aud turned hack to its Former
COLOR (back At this time it i fully restored to its
original color, and chcerfulIy
recommend its use to ALL j. D. HOES.
CH1cAGo, Ill, May j. 1851, IL.
The Restorative put up In bottles of sizes viz
large, medium. and SMALL the small hold - pint
and retas for dollar per bottle the medium holds
Mt least twenty per cent more in proportion than the
small retils for two dollars per bOttc the large holds
quart, 30pcr cent. more in proportion, and rrails
for s.. - ls o. li.s.as i.H.ls -. e. ----...z ~.
o. j. WOOD CO., Proprietors. broadway, n. w.
and liz Market st.St. Louis, Mo. - ~ .fa
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. i -uiEf overwhelmingly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

"Nr SUToR ULTRA CEEpiDAM."-This we'll known
saying, that a shoemaker should not 60 beyond
his last, originated with Apelles, the famous pain
ter, who set q finished picture in a public place,
and hid behind is to hear the criticisms of passera'
BY.
A shoemaker observed q defect in the shoe, and
the painter corrected 1t. The cobbler came the next
day, and encouraged by the success of his first re-
mark, entered his censdre to the leg Of the figure.
The angry painter thrus. forth his head, and told
the cobbler to keep to his trade.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

The FAR-The Anti Slavery Fair held in this
place on Friday and Saturday, last was a pleasant
occasion and highly successful in its sales. The
net proceeds somewhat exceeded those Of any pre-
vious year. The report Of the Managers will mp
pear hereafter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS views Of the relations Of
The Constitution and the Union 10 slavery as pre-,
scented in a preceding article, We hope will receive
the attention Of every person into whose hands
this paper may fall. They evince a true apprecia-
ton OF the evils Of slavery, and Of the relation of
MI parts of our government to it, and clearly
show-tbnt Mr. Adams more than Geared-that
he expected the Union would he dissolved by sla.
very ; more than this. he vindicates it as a RICH,
and advocates it as a duty of the North under GER
tain contingencies. These contingencies now act.
ually exist and imperatively demand precisely
this action at the hands of all true friends of free.
dom. For cur part we believe it to be literally
;rue, that the sword, which sewers the Union, will
at the same time, cut asunder the bonds of slav.
cry itself. Therefore for our own sake ana for the
slaves sake we would have no further union in
government with siayeholderP.
Would that Mr.. Adams noble sentiments OF
regard and protection to the poor, the unfortunate
and the helpless, were to e'found in the hearts
Of modern legislators, a%s,alas, but to a very limited
extent they are not. lie would defend the hated
and d~cspised colored people Of the states. should
the dissolution of the Union he the consequence
In go saying he recognized the higher law Of jus.
.tile and liberty. New a.days the Constitution and
the Union have usurped the place Of God, BIAS
phemously declaring that these are supreme, and
that submission to their unjust demands is the
highest cxpediency and the only path of national
safety.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

ANOTHER FaEE CITIZEN IN JAIL.--The Salem
Republican Of last week contained the following;
1--WE learn frcm a lettcr received by Richard II.
Garrigues, ESQ, last week, from E. A. Mallory,
Memphis, Tennessee, that Amos Timmons,a color.
ed man, formerly of this place now lies confined in
the Jail of that city, on the charge of being a fu'
gitivo slave. He is described as being about
twenty.six years of age, of light brown color, near
six feet tall, and weighing not far from one hun.
dreG and eighty pounds. Nj. Timmons is well
known to many Of our citizens was born and
raised but a few miles from Salem, and SO far as
know, always bore q favorable reputation for hon.
esty and industry. Probably, without knowing
that he violated any law, whatever, he went, we
understand, as q boat hand, to Tennessee, and be-
ing a stranger, it was enough to induce some of
the cbivalry to suspect that be was q runaway
The law Of slavery, asking fer no other evidence of
crime in such a case than suspicion-throws him
into prison. and contrary to all rules of jurispru,
dence, justice or common sense, presumes him
guiliy, until he, confined in q dungeon, over q
thousand miles from home or friends. prores him
self innocent. Esq. Garrigues Immediately for
warded, on receipt of the above information, pa.
pers clearly establishing his freedom, and we SUI,
pose if he has the good fortune to ever get out Of
the clutches of the vampire. he will not again
throw himself into the monsters way"
We have heard nothing further Of the result of
the case and whether Timmcns is released or
likely to be, VI cannot say, 4syN 81
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
III a RIED D.

On the 23d inst, by the Rev. VIM. Turner, Nh.
NusBAuN, Of Stark county, to Miss ALNIRA
P. GRIcE, Of Culumbiana county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

PETITIoNs.-Some Of the petitions to our
State Legislature against eIavc hunting and slave
rendition have been returned to US, well filed
with signatures. Whenever such are returned to
US, we shall take pleasure in forwarding them to
he Legislature. But in our estimation 4 better
plan is to forward the petition when signed, to the
Senator or Representative ofshe district where the
petitioners live. Let it lie accompanied by Il let
ter from some influential petitioners urging its
presentation and advocacy. 1t will thus command
more respect and attention than when presented
by a stranger or one resident out of the district.
The Legislature meets next week and the session
will probably be a short one. Whatever is done
must therefore be done without delay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

4 Negro Maniac, named Philip Porter, who
claimed to be the Lamb Of God, was before the
Prob&te Court yesterday morning. His derange.
ment was caused by religious excitement. As no
other place is provided for colored lu%natics, he
vas sent to the county Jail.
So says the Cincinnati Gazette. 1t might have
added that while colored people in Ohio are ex.
cluded from poor houses and the a~ssylums for the
deaf and dumb-for the blind and for lunatics,
they are taxed to build and adorn and sustain
these institutions for the benefit Of the whites,
their superior anglo saxon rulers. The only
State institutions to which they are admitted on
terms Of equality after being taxed for their sup
port are the jaiis, the peniteniiary and the gal
lows. They may be imprisoned and hung-yes
and sent into slavery at the public expense, in this
land Of the free and home of the brave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

PAssMoRE WILIiAMsON NON'sUITED Our readers
will remember that tho salt brought by Passmore
Williamson of Philadelphia, against Judge Kane,
for false imprisonment, in & case Of alleged con
tempt in not producing the person Of an escaped
slave, was terminated without trial by the death
of Judge Kane. Mr.. Williamson also brought suit
against Judge Ellis Lewis, then Judge of the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania, for refusing his APP
plica,ion for a haGeaS corpus. This suit was recent
ly tried before Chief Justice Lowri-, at Niai Prius.
Tho Court, after hearing all the plaintiffs evidence.
directed a non'suH, on the ground that the hadeaS
corpus act did not apply to cases Of commitments
in execution Of final judgments after trial, but Oh.
ly to warrants Of arrest, issued Lciore trial. i.
seems to be settled that Il Judge has no right to al
low a writ of hadeas corpus, where it appears on
the applicants own showing, that the prisoner is
legally imprisoned under the sentence or judg,
ment of a Court of competent Jurisdiction, as was
alleged to be the case with Mr.. Williamson.
Thus ii follows thOt there is 20 redress in such
cases in The courts for the most arbitrary tyranny.
Never was a more ~palpablo judicial outrage porpe-
trated than that upon Mr.. Williamson, and the
courts of Pennsylvania declare him without re-
dress, and al other citizens without protection in
like cases. Another submission of State sovereign
ty to the arbitrary will Of a slayeho!ding Federal
Court.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

pRE.pAyNeNr or uBscRIrTIoN.-A the last meet
ing of the Executive Committee, a resolution was
adopted, that heucoforth prepayment be required
of all new subscribers 0 the Buglo, and OF all
others so soon after the close OF the present volume
MS their current years Subscription shall espiro'
This arrangement will make the change a grad
ual one, and will give several months time to all
our old subscribers to pay NJ arrears If any exist,
and secure the paper in future by prepayment
This length Of time was granted TO effect the
charge For two reasons. LIST. Il was considered
by the committee, that according to their published
terms, present. subscribers we're entitled to INC
privilege of paying 81, so during the year, or $500
at the close, at their option. ID. That the present
scarcity of money and the failure of crops the past
season, would render such q change if made at
once, particularly inconyenient to subscribers ana
would of necessity compel many to discontinue
their papers.
By this Arrangement, when in operation, the
Committee will avoid the immense losses Of the
credit system which cannot have been less than
from $4,000 to $4,000 in subscriptions since the
commencement of the paper, besides the expenses
of attempted and successful collections-Tbe
Will hhOW wien ~ WIN HhhN N'NJ ''
to rely upon, so far as the subscription list is
concerned and contributors to the support of the
paper will not be taxed to furnish q paper year at
ter year to those who are too careless or too dis
honest to pay for a paper they receive aud read
from week to week. A better plan in the estima
tion of the Committee, to extend the influence OF
the paper, is, to permit donors to the funds Of thu
society Of a given amount, say IS, to indicate one
or two persons (non,subscribers) to whom the pa
per shall be sent gratuitously for one year. Thu
the paper will fall into many new hands and int
new localities. Of these new readers, some will pa,
for the paper and thus secure its continued recep
tion. At all events cur principles vii be thu
more widely disseminated.
1t will be understood by agents and friends o
the paper that henceforth the prepayment system I
adopted so far as neto subscribers to the Bugle ar
concerned. Next week we shall SO alter the publish
ed terms of the paper, as to correspond with thi
arrangement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

WHAT VERMONT HAS DONE Vermont has the
honor of passing the first real personal liberty bill,
She has nobly defed the kidnapper and his power
full agent, the federal government. She has de-
clared that she csteems her State sovereignty, and
the psrsapal liberty of her citizens, above the hon
or and advantage Of Union with shareholders and
kidnappers-That the law of Justice and freedom
is Of paramount authority to the conpacts with
Shareholders. We have published the law entire,
but now reprint the first and second sectious which
are explicit and give character to the law.
Sec. !. No person within this State shall be con-,
sidered as property, or subject, as such, to sale,
purchase or delivery nor shall any person, with.
in the limits of this State, at this time be deprived
of liberty or property without due process of law.
Sec. 2. Every person who may have been held
as a slave, who shall ZONE or be brought, or be 10
sbis State, with or without the consent Of his or
her master or mistress, or who shall come, or be
brought, or be, involuntarily or in any way in this
State, shalli be free.
Vermont has dissolved the Union. Nav the no,
bic example prove contagious among the States of
the north.
AMERICAN SLAyERs.-The Commissions who
went out with the reoaptured Africans, reports
that on the African coast he met a captain of a
well known British Cruiser who stated that niue
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

John q. Whittier is enrolled among the Especial
Contributors" of The Independent Tor the next
year, Ills first contribution will be a poem en-
titled The Prophecy of Samuel Sewall," to be
published January 9Th,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01


came 10 a head like the humors OF the human
system, demonstrating themselves in a 5oil-indii
erent to location. A certain degree OF 1Gmehes'
from which | am now suffering will account Tor the
suggestion of this little figure"
MORALS IN observation-disclosures Sgrisuitur'
al State convention, q body composed Of delegates
from the county societies, and which elects the
State Board of Agriculture, that has the dispens-
ing Of annual appropriation by The Legislature, for
the purpose of fostering the agriculture of the
State, of its recent session rejected a resn-
luton tending to the Encouragement Of the cult
vatlon OF tobacco, on tho grOand of It's NerhiclouS
social influences. They held that all legislation
was based on morals, and tina, any other rule wac
tallaciOus and destructive to society.
"MALrcfous."-we learn by tho Advertiser that
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher, Of Elmira, has actually
been elected Captain Of q military company in that
town. Truly hath it been said this world is d.
vided into three general classes. viz, Saints. Sin
uers, and the Beecher Family" Go it, Captain
Beecher.
FiRsr CurroX is THE MtssIssirPI NALLEY.-The
persons are yet living who saw tile fret sack oil cot
ton seed brought into the Mississippi valley. i
was introduced by Daniel Cllrk, father Of Mrs
General Gaines, who vas a native Of Ireland. be
came a Spanish subject, and acted as consul FOL
the United States, at the port Of New Orleans
1t was imported expressly for q Mr.. Bringier,
planter, who resided a few miles below Donald
%sonville, La. Mr. Bringier had also the first COT
ton gin imported. The cotton seed was by hin
distributed among a few wealthy planters as
kind of experiment, though but few had any con
fdence in its ultimate success. in the fall Of thu
year whom il was picked, Mr.. Britgier sent h.
son Louis Enlightenment venerable Surveyor
General of Louisiana, with o barge and gang o.
/ paOroas IN a. .llaot IL md lrip0 IL N Tie ff4,a fr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
Che Anti-Glopcrp Bu9Ir.
sILEM, ONO, JANuARr /, 1853.

The BuGLu can DO obtained, every Friday. Of
Isaac Prescott. Mt S.eere's Book Store en- Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

THE FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE is no longer a thing
of apprehension for the future in this country.
1t is an existing reality as appears 10y the articles
we publish. And there is no prospect that the
government will do anything to maintain the laws
that punish this offence as piracy. The planting
States, now that they have an actual taste Of the
blessings of buying slaves at $3.50 per head will
not permit the .pliant executive to exclude the
cheap commodity and compel them TO pay $500
for the same amount Of bone and muscle to
Virginia and Maryland. The only opposition
that can be hoped for as efectual against this
species of free trade, is that of the Slave breeders
of the border slave States. 1t may be thar the
opposing interests Of those two classes, hitherto
one, may for a time check and repress the growth
of this commerce in souls. 1t will only DC a ques-
tion of a tariff and free trade. We greatly fear
the North will fail in the mqpliness which will
base itself upon principles to oppose this new
crime to extend and foster slavery. We have
reason to fear it, because the north exhibits no
principle in opposing the practice Of slayeholding,
to which slave trading is only an appendage; and
because the north is tolerant Of slave trading and
has always been when Americans were bought
and sold. 70 expect her to be more ~virtuous or
humane in the case Of Africans, is IN absurdity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

out Of every ten of the slavers when overhauled
were under The American flag. "Your dag" said
the British Captain has become the Acgis under
which the trade is carried on" Aud this dccla.
ration, the Commissioned says lie believes TO be
strictly true. lie will recommend to the President
tho recognition Of the government Of Liberia as
one O. he best means Of preventing the carrying
away Of Africans. lie thinks the United States
should give its support to tho Liberinn govern.
ment instead Of sustaining the Colonization Socie.
ty. Mr.. RAiney speaks highly Of the fine up.
pearonce Of the country, Of the industry, intel
ligenee and refinement Of the people of Liberia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
.. &. mbinerp, ID. D. s..
Has removed his Office TO the corner Of
MAIN AND BROADWAY,

NAEN NNU DIhUAUW AT,
sEcogD STORY, ENTRANCE FROM BROADWAY, AT TEE
SOUTH END OF THE BUILDINo:) for the purpose of So
curing increased facilities for the practice Of Dem
tistry.
He proposes to spare neither pains nor erpenss
in keeping pace with the onward march of his Pro.
fession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALN 10
selected by himself at the head of the market; and
his past success, he trusts, has been such as to
assurance that full satisfaction will De given
to those who may require his ~sereices.
Bas-All operations WARRANTED.
Office hours from A. NJ, till 6 P. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

No SLAVE HuNrfNo.-The Abolitionists Of Mas
slclusetts ore at work rs men in earnest, to re
deem the Old commonwealth from the dishonor
and guilt Of permitting slave hunting on her sell.
They have addressed a circular to the clergy Of
the State urging their cooperation in the measure.
In this circular they well say No matter what
may be the legal or constitutional relations Of
slavery to The people Of Massachusetts, by som.
pact or otherwise these can never justify com
plicity with slaye-hunters, nor override the die
tntes Of humanity in the command Of God, whose
will should DO oIeyed at all hazards for while
men despise fraud, and loathe rapine, and nbhor
blood. they shall reject with Indignation the wild
and guilty p~hantasy, that man can hold property
in man. The soil Of Massachusetts must be made
free 10 all gu%iltless Of crime, who stand upon it,
como from what section Of the earth they may
If the clergymen Of Massachusetts are not the
Legitimate defendants Of the old tories, and Ut.
terly r~ccroact to the spirit Of christianity, they will
respond effectively to this appeal Of the higher
Law of christian love. We hope they may but feat
many Of them, as in Ohio, will see in this more
monl only treason and infdelity, and continue
their fellowship and co operation with kidnapper'
and pirates.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

The North and South Carolina Conferences Of
the M. +. Church South, have both voted in favor
Of expunging the anti'slavo traficking rule from
their discipline the former unanimously, the lat
ter by ll2 against /.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
JAMES SMILEY, NJ. ID.

Office and Residence four d6o.s West or WIN
merry & F~lRESTONE'S DRUG STORE. South
side Of Main Street. Salem, Ohio.
Salem, July 3lst. 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-05
nER I A L.
xorket. October 4.

,Inpss.-Tbe offerings on chAnss w. ss.
gsNaAN brisk demand for GRAIN and prices
.. ',' srnn... There wore but fs" o opera.
= 1s y. Flour market and but i't'le aps, s;,s
'' - :. ale. were confined chiefly 70 'ne wy
- .a,.b there is fair shipping 'e MAJ.
re ''r' change 10 mako in quotations "nea'
y. ''' e. nile. Of white at lls@ i22c' for ordl-
''',' WIZ and ESQ 1850. for good; red iioSS
., ' 10 quality from ial' 70 sooa'
IT, ; ,;roc. scarce, and much wanted sn''s
4" =, .ale, scarcely warrant auo'a.'oH''
: ~ -. i, Of prime wosld command hisher
,si' 50 also in request, and firm at 7oc'
;.a''' - onje,. with light transactions. We con-
AZ ''' ~ ssm,s &c, for bright. Seeds are DC
-" : = ,, active. with fair supplies We queue
ep's ;, s.S7, wholesale aud N.'o's
Ia'" y,,,..yl sl.4? Wholesale Plaster Is IN
''''.' ' ' =, ss.lss cargo price; ss'7'ssi'oO
."i'4F'. =. Cars. Business continues quite
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-05

E.-CoAIIsSIoNER'S OFFICE, OCTOBER
~ 4. 1859, Waters, Zimmerman l. Co., vs.. Jas.
A. English: In Chanccry.-By decree Of the
Circuit Court of Alexandria County, entered AZ
the May term, 1859, of said Court. in the above
named cause, one Of the masters in Chaneer! .,
- Cnr, was directed To ascertain the liens and
;n.nmbrances on the house aud lot in the bill men
t;onsd situated on the east side of Fairfax street
between King and Cameron streets lately occupied
Inv the said English as Hardware store. together
With their respective amounts and Priorities, &C.
Tho parties to said cause and all Others interest
ed are hereby notified tina, have fixed upon Sat
urday, the 5th day of November, 1857. "t"y "thce'
10 perform the requirements Of said Decree "nen
and where they will attend
Given under my hand as q master IN Chaheery
of said Court, the day and year aforesaid
-, sI,vaw w. C. YEATON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-05
BALTIMORE ArFAIRs.-The following ne

BALTIMORE AFrAIRs-The following no
tce has been issued in Baltimore:
"The undersigned. citizens of Baltimore,
invite their fellnw-citizcns, merchants. me-
chanics, and business men, interested IN the
peace, prosperity and reputation Of the city,
Ia meet them in Monument Square. On
Thursday, the 9TH Of October, ut o'clock,
p. NJ. 10 declare their resolution to support
the authority of the Mayor, and their dlsap-
prevail of certain gross misrepresentation OF
the condition Of this city, detrimental to its
industry, prosperity. and character.
1.-The above call having been largely sign
ed by merchants, mechanics, and business
men. the meeting will be held. in accordance
with the call, on Thursday, the 9th INST, at
/ o'clock, p. NJ, in Monument Square