davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
tFrom the Cincinnati Gazo,te.)
FIyDLAY, HANCOCK COUNTY, OHIO.
lima oh 1870

June Sth, 1859.
EDs. GAZETTE: The crops of Hancock
county are exceedingly fattering; the late
frosts cut Off considerable corn and garden
vegetables, but from rigid examination of
over twenty feds in different towns OF our
county have not been able 20 fad any in
jury whatever 10 the wheat; which crop has
greater breadth Of acres out than ever
sown in our county, and many fields Of corn
considerably cut by frost have already re-
covered, and look as though Jack had not
paid them visit. The fruit crop will be
light. Yours truly, C.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16


About the damage done by the frost ci
Saturday night last which is at present oc-
cupying the public mind, TO the exclusion of
almost every other subject. there has been
great deal of unnecessary alarm. The peo-
pie are in common parlarce, more scared
than hurt
Mr.. james d. Ladd, Richmond, this coun-
tv, and recent Chairman of the State Board
of Agriculture called at our Office this morn
ing. He informs us, and his opinion in ref
ereuce to the extentof the frost, and the
damage done wheat particularly, from OBJ
servation and means OF acquiring infofma-
ton, is entitled 10 more than ordinary con
sidera'ion. There is no man in this county,
upon whose judgment upon this subject We
would more implicitly rely.
Mr. Ladd, since. Saturday nigh, last, has
traver> ed portions of Jefferson, Harrison and
Belmont counties He has seen and COLI
versed with farmers, and others upon the ex-
tent of the injury BY the 'rost' from almost
every subdivision OF the district named,
and ne arrives at the conclusion, that there
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
KEEP COOL.

There will be need of a ~constant repetition o
this advice for the next two or three Gays. 10
morrow Tuesday. the 24th) will be a great llasi
meeting in this city. coming together under pecu
liarly exciting circumstances. That meeting should
keep COOL" Infammatory appeals, intiammato
ry resolutions, will only mako bad blood, and re
tard the cause of Freedom at the North. Our OPP
p%onents are not expected to keep cool; in fact we
do not wish them to, it would not be in character
for the nigger-democrats-who only ask to know
what is the will of their Southern masters-to
keep cool when independent Freemen gather to-
gether to devise means for restoring Northern men
10 thei. independence.
There will be an additional cause for excitement
in the fact that Bushnell and Langston will be
taken to Columbus by she Sheriff in obedience to
the command of the Supreme Court; leaving this
city in the train at IL 80. There will be a great
crowd probably at that hour. To that crowd we
would say keep COOL"
On Wednesday, the 25th, the Habeas Corpus
matter will be heard at Columbus before a full
bench of our Supreme Court, Whatever that de-
,ision may be, we hope all will keep COOL"
A friend at our elbow suggests that the above,
which appeared in the Cleveland Herald Of Mon
day last, is a plagiarism, and probably copied from
a hand bill issued in l7G5, by the wise and con-
sentative portion Of the friends Of Colonial free
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
PARKER PILLsBURY'S SPEECH

AT The New York meeting will we'll repay an atten-
tive %perusal. The people have become SO accus-
toned to compromise, have been so long trained to
swallow a great deal of evil for the sake of getting
the little good which is sometimes mixed with it
taking doses of sugar-coated pills whose sacharine
envelope scarcely conceals the deadly olson which
constitutes the so-called remedy. that they appear
to have almost lost the power Of discrimination be-
tween good and evil. Although we are told
'In Adams fall
We sinned ALL"
we suspect but a small portion Of the knowledge
which Adam acquired by his sin adheres to our
countrymen in this day.
Men or parties, great names or great organiza-
tons ought not, and it seems to us, cannot mislead
those who keep their eye s~teadfast upon the star Of
Truth. And such should ever be ready to utter
their voice of warning, entreaty, and rebuke, to
expose all subtle devices Of the enemy, to strip
off the angel-like garb in which Error clothes
itself, and by which it hopes to deceive tho very
elect. Though their motives may be misrepresent-
ed their purpose misunderstood though accusations
Of captiousness and uuchari.ableness may be
brought against them, we trust that the timo will
vet CONE when those who are now blind shall see,
and will rejoice in their salvation BY the means
which they now igcorantly condemn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
Austrians.

Suppose the above to represent Sardinia. The
Austrians have entered and are occupying the
northeast portion, and so far have encountered no
real opposition. But they approach the two lines
which the Sardinians have fortife1-the river d.
ra, running north and south, and the river Pc,
running east and west. These two lines, at right
angles to each other, may be supposed to meet at
Turin, the Royal City, which the Austrians hope
to capture.
1t is evident that the Austriaus cannot proceed
westward to break through The line Ct the river
Dora. W itbout leaving their left flank exposed to
the river Pc. Nor can they proceed southwark to
leaving their RICH flank exposed to attack by the
line of the river Dora. Whichever direction they
chooae, they have to guard against an enemy men
AGING their flank and rear, besides the one in
front. The only alternative is to divide their
force ana attack both lines simultaneously. But
this involves the necessity Of weakening their
strength by dividing it.
The French. meantime, are marching in to the
aid OF the SardInians, by the two dotted lines.
Those who have oome by sea ara landed at Genoa,
and pushing up to reinforce the line on the Pc.
those who have como over the Alps, are pressing
from the Susa, to reinforce the line on the Dora.
AS both points are connected with Turin by rail
way, the transit is easily made, while the Aus
TRANS have the disadvantage Of being in an
enemy's country. where roads will be blocked,
bridges burned, fields flooded and everything done
TO retArd them. 1. looks somewhat as il the easy
victories which have given the AustriaIs control
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
j. C. WINERY, D. D. S.

Respectfully annoonces that be 10 still at his old
stand on the
Somh-pest corner of Main Street and Broadcay,
second story, t~entrance from Broadway, at the
south end of the building]. for the purpose of se.
curing increased facilities for the practice OF Dem
tistry.
He proposes to spare neither pains nor erpsn.s
in kespine mace with the onward march Of his
profess .on. His stocl of DENTAL MATERIALS
is selected by himself atithe head of the market;
and his past s~uccess,h he trusts to be such as to give
assurance that full satisfaction will be given to
those who may require his services.
Ia5-A All operations WARRANTED.
Office from 7 A.. NJ, till 6 p. N.
June lst, 1858,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
of a quarter of the Kingdom, wers OILY a ttRp 70
catch them between two lines Of, troops, and crush
them albany EUening Journal.


EDUCATION AND FionriSo.-By q law Of Prussia,
every child between the ages Of seven and fourteen
Is required to 20 to school and learn TO read and
write. In 1915 there we're but two persons 10. o
hundred who could neither read nor write. S.328,
wv children of the 2,900,0 900 between seven and
fourteen years attend school. 10 the standing
army of l26, 900 but two soldiers are unable TO
read. In case Of her taking part in the war,
Prussia can bring in:o the field 300, 900 men, in
one sense the best educated military force in the
world.
Theodore Parker, according to the latest ad-
vices, was improving in health. He was on the
point Of going to England.
Baron Humboldt, unquestiouably the most lear
ned man in the world, died at his residence. in
Berlin, Prussia, on the 9th inst.
WHOLESALE DEsrRTioN,-Sir Charles Napier
says that thirteen thousand sailors have deserted
the British naval service within three years and
that, too, with more than Sl30, 900 due them. Sc
long as the brutal practice Of logging seamen il
continued. it will be a difficult matter, even were
there no other draw backs; to make a service popu.
laf.
A few days ago a Telegram from New Orleans,
reported strawberries ripe and nearly gore, green
peas and other garden edibles in tbe market. The
same day four vessels left the Sauft, loaded with
ice, which was reported eighteen inches thick in
the channel. Extensive coIhtry, ours.
London papers state that about 500 workmnen Of
various departments are now employed on board
the Great Eastern, and it is confde ntly antici pated
that she will be completed by August nett.
MoNEY is KING.-An attempt has been mad
in Austria to enforce. under the concordat will
Rome, the las that prohibits Hebrews from EN-
ploying Austrian servants. This was met by thu
| Jewish bankers in Frankfort in n manner which
showed that there is some other than royal powet
in Europe. A resolution was passed that mp Jew
would deal in Austrian stocks. Wealthy Jewish
houses in Amsterdam have come to the same. de
termination. The offensive regulation his beer
repealed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
dom and that If access 10 it could be obtained, 1t
would read somewhat ID this wise.
Rep COOL.

KEEP COOL.
There will be need for q constant repetition Of
this advice for the next two or three weeks. To
morrow October 7th) a convention OF Twenty
Eight delegates representing nine Of his Majesty's
colonies will meet in the city Of New York under
peculiarly exciting circumstances. That conven.
ton should keep cool" Infammatory appeals,
infiammatory resolutions, will only make bad
blood, and retard the cause of Freedom in bis
Majesty's North American colonies. Our oppo.
nents are not expected to keep cool in fact we dc
not wish them to, it would not be in character fol
the mercennry tools of a corrupt ministry-whc
only ask to know what is the will of their master:
at court-to keep cool when liberty loving colon
lists assemble in convention to declare their rights
and demand a redress of grievances.
There will exist great cause for excitement il
the fact that on the first of next month the Stamr
Act will go into operation. We know that vert
many ara opposed to it, and to them we would say
keep COOL"
Whether his Maiesty's government will enforce
the law or repeal it, whether the ministry will
continue their system Of aggression or acknowl
edge our constitutional rights, the future only car
determine. Whatever the result may be, we hope
all will keep cool"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
L SEWING CIRCLE

will moe. on Wednesday next (Juno 2nd) at
O'Clock, P. NJ. at the house of Josephine 5. Grifing'
All Interested are invited to be present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
dbe Anti-5laperp ale.
SALEM, OHIO, MAY %, 1869.

TBE BUoLE can be obtained, overy Friday, of
Isaac Prescott, at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

uABEAs CoRpus.-A telegraphic dispatch from
Columbus, dated the 25th states that A. G.. Riddle
appeared for Langston and Bushnell in their ap-
%plication for a writ, and was followed by Attorney
General Wolcott. The dispatch states that the
case will be decided tomorrow (26th) which we
very much doubt, for the Judges, we presume
will take more time than that would allow to pre-.
pare their decision.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

ldy~FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized to
obtain subscribers for the Bugie, and to receipt
for any monies paid on account of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
DIAGRAM OF THE SEAT OF WAR.

The following is a rough diagram of the position
of the contending armies in Sardinia, as describ-
ed in the London Times of May I'd:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
BR b 4 A +
CLOTH & CLOTHING
I'll D u S E.;

SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO.
IsIos OF rHk ldtkithS TIAo.l
The Largest and C~heapeSt Clothing ffouuse in
Boys Clothing is all of our own make, and made
up of Goods bought directly OF the Manufacturers
and Importers, and all articles are Guaranteed as
Represented to the purchaser. Our stock Of Fur:
ni5hibg Goods comprises everything in the line fOt
:, Men ahi
Boys. We have
FconstantIy on Hand a large and varied 49,
s7s assortment of ,Seasonable Piece GoodsNS"
Of Every descrip-
ton, adapted to
Mems and
Boys Wear,
which we will
sell by the yard, or
make up 70 order in q
superior manner. il 10
well known that our Cutter;
Mr.. Cow en-, stands unsurpassed
in his profession, and that We
keep the best workmen to make up our work.
Our motto is Ready Pay Quick Sales and Small
Profits Goods received, from the East weekly.
Fashions received monthly. -
N. B.--We have opened q House at
ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, OHI0J
in the new and elegant store-room, west end OF
the Buckeye House, where Goods can be bought
at the same low rates as at our house ia Salem.
We thank the Public for their past liberal patt
ronage and shall use every ~exertion to merit lite
continuance aid increase.
Ii. WEEKS & Co...
Sign Of the American Flag.
May IA, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO THE RIouTs OF MAR
RED WOMEN TO DlsPosE OF THEIR Personal PRoP-
ERTY BY WiLL.-By a reference to the law reports
in the Express of Tuesday, it Wilt Q seen that Mr..
Justice Sutherland decided how far q married wo-
man can dispose of her property. In the case IN
der consideration the wife had disposed Of certain
real estate to her mother to be used by her after
the death Of the wife. When the wife died, the
husband proved the will, as if he was the sole leg
atee, claiming his right to do so as the husband of
the deceased, to whom all the estate was DUE
From the decision of the Surrogate, affirming the
right of the husband, the mother appealed to the
Supreme Court. which by the opinion just given,
afirms the Surrogste's decision, on the ground
that however much the act of 1913 secured the
rights of ones personal property to a married wo-
man. yet it did not remove the disability placed on
married women by the Revised Statutes. The de-
cision is very important, and finally settles a vexed
question. Its effect is, in reality, to nurfify the act
of l84S granting to q married woman the control
of her personal property, SO far as to prevent her
disposition of it by will. The Legislature probab-
ly intended a very different result, but blundered,
as is very often the case. in tho words of the act
framed and passed.-NeW York Express.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
VARIETY AND NOTION
S 7 o r Ell!

-:sos:-
~. a<, Rorr, Having just returned from The
": ". putI} East, respectfully invites tho
attention of the Ladies and public i9 eeheta! to
her large and carefully selected Stock Of Notions
and
WHITE GOODS!!
Consisting of all kinds of Fine Muslins. Hosiery,
Gloves, Embroidery, Gents and Ladies' Collars.
Flouncings. Edgings and Insertings,. ~Infants'
Waists, Porte Monnaies, Buck Purses. Kid Gloves.
Belt Clasps, Ribbon Slides, Coral Beads. Corneliaa
Crosses, Fans. Wristlets. and Notions Of all kinds.
Thankful for past favors, we, solicit q share Of
public patronage. The Goods have been selected
with much care, and a desire to please. ..Remem'
Der the plaoe-TWO DOORS WESTof TNH~
LAN'S BOOKSTORE, SALEM, OHIO.
April Soft.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
P%ALLIATIvRs FOR SIN.

The word Of God hidden in q good and honest
heart is a great pvwer-the power Of God. THIS
prepares and makes the true reformer, and vain
are all reformations where the word Of God, and
some honest regard for his will and glory, are not
at the bottom. This Is the rule of oil true pbilan-
tbropy what is Gods will, what does Gods right
oGusness. what does Cbrist's Gospel require ? not
what is convenient. what is expedient, but what
is IN accordahce with Gods Word and will.
Then again, it is not a milky; mmucilaginous APP
plication of Gods Word that is needed agains. sin,
not an emolient, or palliative, merely, that SO
many phi ysicians prescribe, and SO many patients
are fond Of as for example the conservatives Of
sin, and apologists for it, and doctors Of its abuses
in the case Of slavery. Eeeches ought to be up
piled to draw blood, and are not to Bio boiled into O
%poultice, much less concoctcd into c medicated
soup, to nourish the system, aud give II strength
to bear up under the sin. Jus, to think Of treat
ing slavery as an institution, which the Word o.
God must by no means attack as sin itself, that be
ing radicalism and uttrdiism. but muss merely
teach the moral duties that grow out Of slavery
and oppose the evils and abuses OF the system
Let the system stand with all its vested rights
which you have no authority to NEEDLE with
You may safely and prudently oppose its extension
but you are forbidden to attempt its abolition. /
you are an abolition doctor, you shall be turned
out Of the house. You can be admitted to prac
tice only with palliatives, and only upon symp
toms, not upon the sin itself as sin. The four mil
lions that are sick and dying, you must leav'
alone, u%nvisited, untouched, and must confne you
efforts to the outskirts, to keep the cancer from ex
tending into new territories. Let it still eat
undisturbed, where it RACES to meddle with i
there would be sheer madness.
Open your dictionary at the word pauiate, tina
being the whole amount of many persons effort
in the way of reform, especially against slavery
"To p%ai!iate, to clothe, to cover, to cover witt
excuse, to extenuate, to soften by favorable repre-
sensations. to cure imperfectly or temporarily, nc
radically, to ease not cure.' Keep the disease, b.
all means, do not excommunicate it, do not abo
ish it, but keep it, and work with it. The patien
is profitable, in this case, only while he is diseased
case him, but do not cure him, and he will pa
you for thus ~doctoring him, as long as he lives.
But this is not Gods method, this is not a Go:
pei reform. Gods word is to be used against Sin
for its abolition. 1t is a word of righteousness,
medicine for cure, and not merely a milk for com
fort. And every one, says Paul, that useth milk
is unskillful in the word Of righteousness,-Ch he
Ter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
ct. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY OF MI

/ ct. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY OF MU-
- SIC.-rhc ST. Johusbury Academy Of Music is To-
Gated ia the pleasant Village Of ST. Johnsbury VI, hav-
ing s1cea act of incorporation granted by the Legisa-
uent basis The design of this institution is to afford
the most thorough musical education, at expense very
much less than has been used where similar advantages
talents have boon deferred from studying Music as
profession on account OF the enormous expense which
has hitherto attended such course Of study.
/ THE ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY or MUSIC
offers advantages and facilities Of the highest order.
from oneorth TO onehird the expense attending such
a course Of Study i pursued al Boston or New York
For the benefit Of Teachers and all others DESTROYS Of at
tanning superior excellence in the science Of Music, both
performers and thcorists a Collegiate and Normal
course is pursued, embracing period Of four YEATS
The first year is devoted 10 thorough Of eemeu
tary study using text books, only the works Of the
most celebrated Masters which, having been thoroughly
tested bear the stamp Of superior excellence Pupils de-
voting an their time 10 music usually practice the Pia
no, Organ COR whatever instrument they may prefer
two hours; devote hour 90 the study Of har-
mony Each pupil is required 10 study nc Piano suf-
hcicutly accompany we'll Pupils in thorough bass
required TO play church music daily exercise
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
is taught exclusively by private lessons, two lessons per
week being the usual allowance The study Of harmony
and composition is taught To- several CLASSES with daily
rccitltOis. Private lessons given 10 advanced pu
pills in singing. Nocalizing is also taught in several
classes with daily Rotations
The Male Principal having been connected with some
OF the best Bands and Orchcstas n New FORK and Bos
ton considerable portion Of the last twelve years is pre-
pared % teach a the various
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
Besides the various lessons, and class exercises, to
which pupils attend, Public Rehearsal is given every
Saturday afternoon y the pupils, who are all required to
auond and take 'omr part DO iAc exercises Their parents
and a few friends only being present In addition
MUSICAL sOREE
is given twice during each quarter large audience be-
ing present The year is divided into four terms OF eev
weeks each.
Pupils graduating with honor will be guaranteed good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
Marriagrs.

Ia Waterbury, March IS, Mr.. Ehanan W omsbee
%, Of East Montpelier and Miss Fanny E. Bachelder Of
Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared rom "a prescription Of Sir James Clarke, NJ
De- Fhy scian Extraordinary TO the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition. but a sure
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obsiruc-
TONS from amy cause whatever; and although power
fl remedy they contain nothing hurthl to the const
ton
no MARRIED LADIES,
IL is peculiarly suited Ii will in short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
THssH PILLS HAVE NEVER REEN KNOWN To FAN
WHERE THE DIRECTIONS on THE 2n PAGE or rAMrH-
LET ARE WELL OBSERVED.
For fun particulars get pamphlet, free, Of the agent
~ b. Sl,0O and postage stamps enclosed amy au-
thorzcd Agent will insure bottle containing over 90
flla by return mail.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(late /. G.. Baldwin Coz
Rochester, ~ Y.
/. L. PIERCE Montpelier, Wholesale Agent for Yer
mont. 0j;67
o. Thousands Of females die annually for want Of
remedy for the ailments to which they are incident The
only such remedy we know offs Sir James Clarke's Fe-
male Pills They put up in bottles, containing so
pills with circular containing explicit directions, and
sent post-hce FOR 81 and poststamps. They well
known to be the only and safe remedy for female
diseases and distractions from amy cause. See adyer-
tsement 05ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
buy ur ASD In DO YOU Coon

" Buy MI AND III DO YOU Coon
Nor ists t,ne 10 use nc Graaf Spring and summer
Mfdiriuc,
DIR. Lam GLE US
ROOT and mr. RIB BIT TIERS,
Composed ~ sirsaplr.la, Wild Cherry Yellow Dock,
pdely Ash, Vh9rouVhwprt, lthuharb. Mandrake, 'n-
do9u, &c.. an compounded TO act in concert with
Nature, and tlcr effect is truly lIoHdeJM They lbso-
lutcly cure
Lrer r9upTrf, DHW,psi1,
Jfuaiol, itat1.afioH,
tustrrHrs, -efHcss,
NIal.hr. Hctrf5Hrl,
pIa. TllfNtHey,
UrftHe.s. Loss Qf 1puettc.
All a.ud, of Uum1rs and every disease arising from
d.ori.led stomach or bad Blood. lftaacu n large doc
SEES. Fewer and Agao may Dee broken nap and cured az
once.
Ibishls become "a standard Medicine, aud s decided
iy N. H..t .a tl World
Iry lt once. and you vi,l be sure Go DO SO again.
Tho puee is oheap-ouly % GENTS or pint. % ~
cents M large Botle
Yol CAN'T pc,a bottle to1 ques 70, iho time 3. fast
approaching when you WIN hayc a -ofis OF bod feelings
if Sou DOME take he Roots and Herbs 90 drive ucm
away.
Sold hy an Medicine Dc1cfs everywhere.
Order, addressed 90 =. O. LANGLEY, or 90 GEO. G..
GOODWIN s. co. m & Do Marshall Street, Boston,
wholesale Dealers in Family Incidence of every de.-
cuprou. 1hey invite Apl'hocaues aud Merchants gems
orally 90 examine their stock. 1901
Ir See advertisement % Dr. Sanford, Liver iuvvo-
rstor iu another column. HOP