davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
THE ,AN,TI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

TnE BADGER STATE MONTHLY, is the tile Of a
new magazine which hails-as its name indicates
from Wisconsin. 1t is devoted TO Art, Science
and Literature" and edited by Sophia e.. Walker,
and Eli5a 3. Barker, Each number will contain
80 pages, and in due time will be added thereto
two beautiful ongrayingo monthly. Price, 81
per annun,. Subscriptions to be forwatded-we
presume-to j. LansOn Boomer, Appleton, Wis.
nnnkin- --- .-.----
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

sas-The "Black Doctor" as he is called, who
has gained such celebrity in Paris, is a Japanese.
lie has recently cured Adolphe Sax, the inventor
of the horn Fearing his name. Of a malignant can
Ger, and has thereby sddst much to his rsputs'
Ition
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

A letter from Texas states that six hundred
slaves from Africa have been brought into that
State within the last few weeks, and that mere
are soon expected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

A Coop 1DEA.-Ths English druggists are about
adopting a rectangular bottle with deep futinga,
for poisons which are sold ty retail. This is
to prevent persons making mistakes by getting
hold of the wrong bottle. AS on additional secu-
rity. the neck of the bottle is 80 contracted that
but a drop at a time can be poured out. The very
deliberate and cautious action thus produced will,
it ia believed. deter any ono frou taking overdoses
OF medicine /; while it is difficult to imagine q Gaze
in which q person could pour out and take the
whole contents of one of these bottles in mistake
for something else.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

GRACE Greenwood repeated her lecture here up
on Joan of Arc, on Wednesday evening, to o large
and apparently a highly interested audience.
The heroism and self saorifce of the Maid Of Or,
leans, her religious enthusiasm, her spotless puri,
ty, and her tragic fate were graphically and admi,
rally delineated SO were also the treachery OF
Isabella aud Burgundy; the distracted, dismem
bered, and hopeless condition of France at that
time the vindictive spirit Of the English the base
ingratitude Of Charles and the vile Vaccinations
of the Isomish priests.
We cheerfully commend the lecturer to The pub.
lilo rs one who will interest, instruct, and amply
repay for the time and expense of hearing her.
The lecture was full of Interesting incidents
that must have been gathered from many sources.
1t was calculated TO do away tho very common,
but erroneous impression that Joan was a servant
at an inn and also tho acknowledgment of sor.
Gerry. fit be true that the document to which she
assented was fraudulently exchanged for a recan.
tation of which she knew nothing, then is her mar,
tyrdom undimned by tho weakness with which
we have associated it, and her character is thor,
.oughly heroic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

The undersigned, having secured the services Of
Mr.. Couse as cutter. will carry on the Clothing
business at the old stand aud would solicit a share
Of the public patronage. j. HOLLOWAY.
SALEM, March IL, 1850,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

TIE BrGLE 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, 1859-03-26

SriiL FOR SLAvERY.-Thc bill abolishing slavery
in Kansas territory which passed both Houses o.
the Legislature did not become q law. IL was sen,
to Gov. Medary, and ttill reposes in the pocket OIL
that model Democrat. The Democratic party has
done SO much to force slavery into Kansas, that i:
was hardly to be presumed that a Democratic Gov.
ernOr would approve q bill to get it cut.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
.. 6. mbinsrp, D. D. s.
Has removed his Office to the corner Of
MAIN AND BROADWAY,

SECOND STORY, (ENTRANcE FROM BROADWAY, AT THx
SOUTH END OF THE BUILDING:) for the purpose, Of so,
curing increased facilities for the practice of De.
tistry.
lie proposes to spare neither pains nor erpsns
in keeping pace with the onward march of his Pro.
fession. His stock Of DENTAL MATERIALS il
selected by himself at the head of the market and
n niS pass assurances sa1Ssss that at full aips sa3iis fas oGen Nm nii Se si,tS
to those who may require his services.
S6s-All operations WARRANTED.
Office hours from A.. NJ, till 6 P. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

WoMAN's RiGHTs In MIcHGAN.-ln the proceed
ings Of the Michigan Legislature recently
The President presented a petition Of Mrs. L..
d.. Crippon, Mrs. George A. Coe, and a hundred
other married ladies Of COldwa.sr, asking for the
passage of a law whereby no married man shall
be held for a security debt, unless written con.
sent shall BIO given by the wife, and that such writ
ten consent shall he so taken and acknowledged as
to gnard efectualIy against fraud or coercion.
The St. Clairsville(Ohio) Mercury enforces this
manifest right Of woman by the following sensible
remarks
This is pretty sharp in the Michigan ladies, and
upon the whole right enough, Many a man makes
a fool OF himself and imyoverishes his family by
going security for another, that his wife, if con.
suited, would not have assented to. Women, as q
general thing, are very much averse to having
their husbands become indorsers for others, and
ninoty'nine married ladies out Of every hundred
would refuse their concurrence, if such assent was
necessary to mako a surety valid. And why
should it not Je? This concurrence is necessary
in the conveyance and transfer of real estate, and
IL ought to be moro necessary when put in jeop-
ardy without a consideration.
lhe tat0n thlnks that senator DroWne ardoT
got the better of his judgment when he said that
we want Cuba FOR tho purpose Of extending Sla'
very. i; thinks him near sighted, and wants to
know whether the fact that Slavery is good season
ing for soup proves that at should be s~prinkled
over fish, Is it like garlic in Spain to be rubbed
on the plates, cooked with tho meats, eaten twith
with the dessert, boiled with the coffee2 Is slavery
6rst to be considered, its interests promoted, its
dominion extended If Slavery is reduced to be
the football of politicians, oil we have to soy is
that the tenures by which Shareholders command
the services Of the negroes ara not such as wo
would invoke. Mr.. Brown should not thrust Sla.
very SO much into the foreground of American
polisics-should not make that institution n monop.
olizing part Of the Federal Government"
But the Union, which agrees in Mr.. Browns 70.
mark, that Cuba must and shall be ours, must re.
member that the Senator from Mississippi spoke
in the Senate not many days ago, in the lame Of
the Democratic party, and of the South, equivalen,
terms. The only difference, we fear between Mr.
Brown and the Government organ, is, that the for
mer makes no bones about saying what the rea'
object Of the schemers fot the acquisition Of Cuta
is.-N. Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

MATRIMONIAL BROKERAGE This is O class Of
city humbug which ought to be exposed, and We
think it has been pretty thoroughly done by the
author of the Volume from which we have copied
the chapter upon our fourth page, "FTanh Les
lies Journal" exposed the swill milk business of
New York, the "1ribane' showed up the fortune
telling operations, and the "Ecening Ios' has
now unfolded, the matrimonial brokerage, which is
reduced to a system, and has rapidly grown in ex.
tent and Importance, all Of which are pr%aiseworthy
in public journalists. The victims of the latter il
is to be presumed are mostly strangers, and per-
haps not so much deserving of pity as those who
iose money by mock auctions, and other like
swindling devices which are shameful only to the
operators,
A suit was recently brought in tho Supreme
Court of New York against George Grouse and
wife, for $1,000, which amount it was alledged was
due the plaintiff for his services as a matrimonial
broker in providing the wife of said Grouse with
her present husband. The fact of such service
was not denied. but it was contended "that no such
system Of brokerage is recognized in common law,
as it is against good morals" The plaintiff lost
his suit.
To expose and destroy the entire system is the
object of the book to which we have referred. 1t
contains $50 pages. and is illustrated with 24 engra'
cravings. The publishers are Thatcher g. Hutch
inson, 1923 Broadway, N. Y, and they will send
the hook post paid on the receipt of 81.
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.-F1ederick Douglass Pa.
per in a recent review Of an article in the National
e Era. says:-
Our Constitution states that A men are en-.
titled to life. liberty, &c"
We wish the Article and Section in which the
aforesaid clause may be found had been given, as
has the quotation marks which enclose the decla-
ration. The copies of the U. S. Constitution
which we have out west contain no such recogni-
ton of mans right to liberty, and if New York
has a better copy, We would be glad to import q
3 few. JA aF..
tJpHs II. DAVIS. a heavy packer Of Cincinnati
died suddenly Saturday. A local paper says:
'sAF"Hs was highly esteemed as a man of bsnevo,
lsncs and enterprise. and was a good judge of
pork"
ass The above eulogy very much resembles a pas,
3 sage of p~osthumous praise pronounced upon one
: of England's nobility, of whom it was said, "IIe
was brother to the Duke of York, and father of the
system Of Internal improvements"
The OHIo LEGISLATURE has voted to adjourn on
4 the 4th of April next. Had it chosen the LIST, the
= day would have better represented the wisdom Of
is Legislation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Ira G. Thayer. Wa send
you o few numbers as desired. Have no club prices
our terms are Sl.50 a year, in adrance.
r. I. of Philadelphia. You have our thanks
Suit yourself as to frequency. Will comply with
your request.
W. S. of Philadelphia. SIS for ono year, for the
card, not the circular. 50 for G months.
G. N. of Brecksyiile. Your letter and enclos.
ure received. The paper will be sent as desired.
G. G.. of Hudson. We nre sorry to have to soy
that your letter containing a remittance was never
received. Had it come to hand the Treasurer
would have acknowledged the money ere this.
j. W. G. of Lindenvillo. We will send you two
or three numbers by which you may judge of the
character of the paper. Our terms are $3.50 in
advante. and we take no subscriber unless the
money accompanies the name. We have been
Obliged to adopt line prepayment system in self
defence, having lost from six to eight thousand
dollars by crediting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

A shoe'rsgging machine has recently been il
vented in Massachusetts. Its operation is desert
bed as very simple. Tho shoe, fitted on a las
ready for pegging, was placed iu an iron frame oil
jack, attached to the machine, and borne M
against it BY tho hand OF the operator. The ma
chine, being then put in a rapid motion, seized
hold of tho shoe, gave it a rapid turn or two, auc
then, after n few seconds Of rafting and clatter
ing, OF came the brogan. with the sole firmly peg
ged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

The Grand Jurz.in Michigan ha, been aboiish,
ed. The Detroit Free Press says the act providing
for the trial Of criminals by information goes into
effect sixty days after the 18th of FEBRUARY. ct
which tino it becomes q law. This law virtually
abolishes the grand jury, which has go long
exercised its inquisitorial functions; reserviug for
the circuit judge power TO call it into session
whenever special cases need it's aid. All cases are
to be examined before a~justico of the peace, and
by them I'M directly to the higher courts,
instead Of for indictment, as has previously been
done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

wAsuiyorox, TnvnsbA4, MiRcn II, ls55.-Tbs
Grand Jury to-day brought in q presOniment
against Mr.. Sickles for murder, and there is nc
doubt a true 5iIl will be found against him, when
a day will be set apart for bis trial. Whatever
may have been their proceedings relative to MI
Butterworth, it was understood about the Court
House today that they would take no further ac
ton on the subject duplicating him as On access
sorry. From what has jus. transpired, it appears
that the trial will disclose IN amount Of scandal
far exceeding what has already been furnished to
the public, and bring reluctantly TO the witness
stand persons who have not heretofore figured in
the newspaper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26


ADvERTIsMENrs.-We recently received a copy
Of an advertisement from Syracuse, N. Y. with a
request to publish it for a year. We are not will
ling to publish advertisements of quaek medicines,
with their strings of certified cures, which are as
necessary TO their popular elevation as the tale
of a kite to its ascent, and far les can We consent
to publish those of a more Objectionable kind,
however profitable they may DO in q pecuniary
sense.
To the firm in Missouri who sent us their Land
Office advertisement we would say we should be glad
TO accommodate them, but cannot at present make
use of the article with which they propose to pay.
WELL SAID.-The Hooking Valley Republican
thus concludes a notice of The editorial change in
the Bugle ;e'a- "7-
"The Bugle's motto OF No Union with Slave.
holders, is the motto of every sincere and hu.
name heart. May the God of the downtrodden
and the oppressed prosper The AntiS1arcry Bvgh.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
Asisfcl0ueOus GumntarD.

Queen Victoria has ia a single ring q gallery Of
family portraits, each n mere speck. but, under the
megnIiying glass, displaying the finish and all the
delicacy OF a large portrait.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

Mr. Michael Walsh, q woll.known Democratic
man about town, met with a violent death yester'
day morning, in the upper part Of the city. HI
had apparently fallen down the stone steps of o
cellar but he had been robbed. and there are sns
picions Of foul work. Mr.. Walsh WAS once q
member Of the Legislature and Of Congress-; be
edited several .thorslived newspapers in this city,
the chief Of which was o radical print called tn.
Subierrdnean. lie was a radical opponent of tee
totalism, and looked upon grog'shoTs as the muir
series of Democracy" lie was intoxicated when
last seen alive.
TEMPERANCE IN RUssrA.-So many Of tho peas
ants Of Kovno, and the neigh5oring provinces,
have become members of total abstinence societies
that the men who hold the monopoly Of the bran
dy traffic fear very much that they will not be able
to pay the sum which they have agreed to pay fol
this monopoly. This extraordinary movement il
attributed by some to the influence Of tho clergy
others think that it is produced by the approach
ing emancipation, the peasants now having som
object In accommodating property.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

TnE OHlo LEGISLATURE has voted to adjourn on
1 the 4th of April next. Had it chosen the LIST, the
sp day would have better represented the wisdom oil
its legislation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

- ]. - ~ -. 81. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

terday, communication was received from the
Comptroller relative to the measures necessary to
separate the future accounts of the county from
those Of the city, and requesting an expression OF
the views of the Board upon the subject. The an
nual report of the City Chamberlain shows that he
had in his custody on the LIST ult money and secur-
ties to the amount of 81 ,O04 ,024, which sum is
under the control of the Supreme and County
courts. number of bills were received and re-
ferred, and the Board adjourned till Tuesday next
The sales cotton yesterday embraced about 100 bales
The higher grades rather scarce, while middng up
lands closed at l2c per h. Good to choice extra grades
Of flour were firm, while common brands were heavy and
easier. The late advance in common -four dspropor
toned to the corresponding value of the better class OF
extras and hence the prices they reached could not be
sustained. Wheat less buoyant and sales were
dull and without change ofmoment in quotations. Owing
to telegraph dispatches from New Orleans stating that
pork in that market had advanced SO Is SO So
the market here became rmer yesterday and sales
mess were made at SIS 12K and old at SIT 62k ST 7
and prime at slS 80 $l3 62H. The stock amounts TO
about II of all kinds, and the stock Of beef TO about
GO S28 bbls and tierces. Lard active and frmor.
Sugars were nrm, with sales Of 700 800 hhds of New
Orleans Coffee steady. The cargo 500 bags Ro),
per NJ A. Forrest, sold evening before last llc.,
nd 400 bags Laguayra sold at IL 10 12c. Freight
sasemens were moderate, and rates unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02
MAILS FOR ROPE.

The New York Decentralization for Europe.
The cunaId mail steamship Europa, Captain Letch will
leave this por, to-day for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at quarter
past tan O'Clock this morning.
The European edition of the HERALD will be published at
half pas, the morning Single copies, in wrappers,
SIX cent?.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition Of the
Nxw YoRK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Sampson Low, Son 4 Co., Al Ludgate Hill.
lansing, Starr Co., "a King William street.
PARIs Lansing, Baldwin Co., place de la Bourse.
INERooL. Lansing, Starr Co. No Chapel street.
r. Stuart 10 Exchange street, Fast
HAvE. Lansing, Baldwin Co., q Rue Corneille.
HAMBURG De Chapeaunge Co.
The contents of the European edition of the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
once during the previous week and up the hour Of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

A Nut TOR THE TARIFF MEN TO CRACK.-The
duties that will be paid into our Custom House
during the present week will amount to nearly,
if not quite, two millions of dollars and those Of
the next week will not vary far from the same
sum. This revenue is from goods already ar
rived, or known to be on their way. 1t is stated
by many Of our most intelligent jobbers, that the
orders which have been sent out for goods ex-
coed anything that has been done in former years,
and that the revenue during the present month
of February must exceed that of any previous
month. Our hotels are crowded with people,
and the spring trade is opening with spirit that
encourages every one. The only complaint
among importers is that our public storage and
Custom House facilities for the despatch of goods
are quite unequal to the requirements of trade,
and call for further increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

STRANGERS IN WAsHN0ToN-Thc hotels OF the
federal metropolis are ovcr1owng with guests Never
before except on the occasion of the Inauguration OF
President were they crowded. Washingon Star,
ygr 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

Supreme Court Chambers.
Judge Sutherland did not sit yesterday consequence
of the death OF his youngest son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02
United States Supreme Court.

CH1teu StHteB Supfeme Court
WASHINGTON, Feb. I, 1852
No. 5s.-The Whitewater Valley Canal Company vs..
Henry valiette. Argument concluded for plantifs.
No. 6e.-Nathauel T Edison VISA, Q. Young. Appeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

vote was had.
vote taken expressing the opinions OF those pre-
sent against changing the present tariff and calling
adjourned meeting Of the for all democrats with
out distinction, next Saturday evening
The caucus IL regarded rather failure on the par,
of the section DESTROYS Of endorsing the action Of the
Senate caucus.
Mr.. Macay signed the call for the caucus this evening
The called Of those opposed specific and pro-
tecve duties As Mr. Macay holds the controlling vote
tho Committee Ways and Means It is probable no may
vote for loan bill apart from a change in the tariff and
in that event the loan bill will come before the House
the committees report But this is as far as IL is likely
ogo.
The Committee on Ways and Means did not discuss the
tariff question at their meeting this morning. They arc
waiting for the reply Of the Secretary of tho Treasury To
resolution. That reply will BIO sent in either tomorrow
Thursday and will be emphatic rcteraton as TO the
necessity of change in the tariff and substantially en-
dorsing Mr.. Phelps bill. The President opposes loan
BILL the ground Of the improperly Of increasing the
public debt for ordinary expenses in time Of peace The
tariff Of 1857 s really protective tariff for the benefit Of
the woocn and cotton manufacturers of New England.
and carved to suit thcm under the inspiration Of
the large Massachusetts, lobby fund
1t Ia questionable II the administration need fear the
fact Of the next House being republican, for, 80 far If the
government had depended upon tho democrats In Con-
gress for carrying the bills necessary for It's support
would have been in the vocatve. There H. however,
important consideration, which induces the belief that
after good deal Of buncombe change In the tariff will
b. agreed upon this session. It Ia this: II distinctly
understood that the resolution of the Senate caucus was
not to be binding upon any Senator's vote and 1t Is al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-12

Miss Harriet Lane, niece of the President
mas sent q large and valuable collection of al.
tographs " the fair now holding at the New
York Academy OF Music, for the benefit of the
various charities, under charge of the Sisters
OF Charity.
II - noticed as . somewhat curious coinci.
dence thai the day fixed upon for holding the
NatiouAi Demociatic Convention at Charles.
ton, the I'D Of April, il the birthday of Mr..
Buchanan aud Senator Douglas.
Rev. John Cotton Smith, of Boston, has ac-
cepted the cali Of the vestry Of the Church 81
the Ascension, New York, TO fli the pulpit
lately vacated by DIR. Bsdeii, now Assistan.
Bishop Of Ohio.
Col. Preston. our Minister to Madrid, and
his family, arrived ~ New York, by the Per.
sia, also Baron Rothschiid, one OF the ceiebra.
ted bankers Of that name. -
The Buahi0 Republic challenges Dr. Wind
shiv. she strong man, tocome to that city, and
Try MS strength with good deal OF buttei
Gold here
4 key. james Peeler, of Tallahassee, Fla. hal
6eid the patent right VI q pillow vi his OVID In.
ysnfion tor 125u,tsaJ aud has given away. 10,
church purposes, S20U,OOo Off
Mrs. brown. wife Of John Brown, 10 said e
~ quits III. arpm over excitement conscu eien1
ntvu he ordeal Of taking the femsins u hel
! Ansbaud - North Eliza.
sOssawAtUmie Was hung In eflgy ct Scots.
Utie Vs. 81 the I'd inst. a negro was the ex.
s,oms5, auo another negro played q fife with
&SsNf siGnr on lie occasion.
rass eA''iuserfei,ers recently, 4 rrested at and
'.,l sessasiile, %, have be-. iricd. con
h@s. = ~" m
I. yssar n.s. ssaed rasasr, ID. kss,.a |.
1000 sosAsy, =. 90 iast Wsdnss q ess. 81 !
5