davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

"MY EARLY DAYS, by Eliza w. Farnham."-
familiar to the public, is full Of painful Interest,"
The reader will hardly fail to shed tears Of genu-
inc sorrow over the childhood of the author. 1t
was one prolonged misery-a dark and almost ray
less ~night-a period Of Intellectual starvation,
and Of social death. That she emerged from her
sutferings with unimpaired constitution, with I'M
broken spirit, with undated thirst for knowledge
and culture, shows tho wonderful pow or and ener-
Ky Of her nature.
Biography, when delineated by an artist is
always acceptable, and in this case there is much
skill in outline and in c~oloIing-:he gay and Gle.
giant father is before US, the generous, handsome
brother becomes a real, living presence. We enter
into the suffering Of the narrator, feel with her the
keenness Of her trials, and rejoice with her when
she energies from the gloom and sunshine rests up
on her path.
The volume is issued from the press of Thatcher
& Hutchinson, 523 Broadway, N. Y. 1t contains
425 pages and not knowing the price, We venture
to guess it sells for Sl.25.
"IIINTs TOWARD PnYsIcAb PERFECTION, by D. II.
Jaques." Fowler & Wells, 3O8 Broadway, N. Y.
Price 81.
This is a Physiological and Hygeniu work, treat
upon the structure of the body, the meths of pre-
serving or attaining health By proper air, food
employment, recreation &c, and contains many in
teresting facts iii support of the authors views
The volume comprises over 240 pages, and is amply
illustrated with wood cuts.
"BooK OF ANECDOTES AND BUDGET OF FUN."-
Geo. G.. Evans, 439 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
Price ST..
The 800 pages, which this book contains, are
flled-so far as our oHn examination has gone
with well selected anecdotes. 1t is not q re-vamp
Of old jest books, but q well chosen assortment OF
over one thousand laughable items which the
compiler assures his readers contain nothing often
sive to go1d taste, good manners, or good m5rals.
THE PILLAR OF FIRE, OR ISRAEL IN BONDAGE
by Rev. j. II. Ingraham." For sale by Geo. Ii
Evans, as above. 1t contains 600 pages, and has
handsome frontispiece of Moses in the Bulrushe,
the hero of the story.
We have had time only to glance a: this work
but a friend who has read it, assures us it is a
most interesting volume. 1t consists of a series oil
letters in which the reader is taken back to the
time when Israel was 10 bondage to Pharoah.-
The manners ana customs of the people of Egypt,
as we'll as of those of Israel their institutions,
social. political, and religious the natural scenery
Of that portion of the East, together with the va
ried adventures of a traveller in the land of Pyra:
mids more than three thousandyears ago, are pre-
scented in an attractive form, and by one who has
evidently given much attention to the subject upon
which he writes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

UsuRY LAws.-England has repealed her usnry
laws, and We see il asserted that it has probably
recently saved her from a money panic. The New
York papers are advocating freedom in trade as
well as in politics, nd demand that the price Of
money shall DO regulated by the supply and
demand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11
ANTT-SLA VERY BASKET MEETING.

A Basket Meeting will be held at Lima. in
Isaac Davis Grove, on Sunday the 18th inst, com
m~encing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at which time it is
hoped o crowd will be in attendance.
Jehu and William Holiday, Reuben Erwin,
Abraham Brooke, and perhaps other speakers
will be on the ground.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

WOULDN'T G~o.-Thirty emancipated slaves from
Western Virginia, en- route for Liberia, under the
control OF the agent Of the Colonization Society,
started for Norfolk by way of Petersburg. Only
t elve arrived, the others escaped preferring sla-
very to freedom.
We don't know who set the above item afoat
we found it as it stands in one Of our exchanges.
Will somebody please give the information wheth-
err the eighteen slaves who didn't go to Liberia,
escaped into their former state of slavery or into
freedom ? The item is ominously silent upon that
point. The fact that they didn't want to leave
their native land for a continent three thousand
miles distant, whose climate is insalubrious, and
which they had probably heard of as the dark and
heathenish home Of their ancestors on their moth-
er's Side-a continent cursed by incessant wars,
the abode of ravenous beasts, ard the haunt of
the slave-trader, is an evidence of a considerable
degree Of intelligence, and no proof of o prefer
ence for slavery over freedom. In fact, the choice
between tho two was not presented it was ban
ishmcnt to Africa, or slavery here. The proffcr
made them was only conditional f~reedom-free-
dom, on condition they shouldn't use it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11
REFORMED PREsBYTERIANS.

THE following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the Synod of the Reformed Presbyte-
rian Church, recently sitting in Pittsburgh.
Resolved, l., That slavery-the holding of
man as propsr,y-to be bought and sold as "chat-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

tay~FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS Is authorized to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to receipt
or any monies paid on account Of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

Our readers viii remember that John Under
wood. a magistrate OF Prince William County.
Virginia. was indicted some months ago for ven
turing to speak too freely on the subject of Slave
$3.50. An appeal was taken to- the Circuit Court,
aud Judge Tyler has, as we learn from Mr.. Under
woods letter to a friend in this city. reversed the
decision of the County Court. Some of his neigh
bors at the late election insisted upon voting for
him for the Legislature, aud the following is the
vote in the town Of Occoquon, Of which be is a ma
tive, and where he has always resided:
For Gorernof. For House of Delegates.
Letcher, Democrat, 4s Underwood, Rep. 81
Opposition, 10 Lynn, Democrat, IL
Merchant. Democrat, 0
Pretty good for a beginning in Occoquon, the
fret town below Mount Vernon; on tho Potomac
IN. !. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11
RATHER DOUBTFUL.

ain Falls county, at Marlin, four free negroes
have been all, wed by the court, at their own re-
quest to become slaves-seleUting their masters
rather than leave the country for a tree State. ln
Wharton Co., at the late district court session, Car
oline, a free negro woman, was also allowed to re-
turn to slavery, selecting Mrs. Carson, Of Wharton,
as her mistress. Caroline formerly belonged to
the late Mr.. Alex. Moore, Of Texas. She was
freed by his will, and sent to New York, amply
provided for. She stated in court, to Judge Smith,
that she had been kindly treated in New York
that she returned to Texas Of her own will, and
that without any collision or persuasion she pre-
ented her petition to be returned into slavery
She appeared to be a very intelligent woman and
well aware of the result Of the step she was about
to take. When asked by the judge if she would
consent to go into slavery again, knowing that
Mrs. G. would be at liberty to sell her again, she
replied in tho affirmative. A negro boy of the
county, we understand. will present his petition,
at the next term Of court, to be returned into sla-
very"
The above, from the New Orleans Pcayune, is
given as aD item of Texas news. 1t has a doubt
full look, and when we %emember how apocryphal
has been the fllibustering news from Cuba, rfa
New Orleans. we must be excused if our belief in
its authenticity is rather below par.
If The four negroes at Marlin chose to become
slaves because of the terrible cruelty threatened
tneul II tDey uarCu 10 remain tueTe dS lree IL is "
fact that ought to cover Texas with infamy, and is
a proof that the freedom of the so-called free nc
gro in that State, is but one remove from slavery
We should like to know Oho in New York can
testify to the fact that the freed woman Caroline,
who was so kindly treated in that city, chose to re-
turn toTexas and slavery, where she certainly could
not expect to receive more than kind treatment
If it be true that she did so, knowing shat she
might be sold from hand to hand, either in the
State or out of the State, then we deny that she
possessed the intelligence the Picayune represents
her to have. And if the negro boy, who we ore
told wants to get ito slavery again, has really been
so embrute1 by the system that his manhood it
destroyed, then he. and all othefs like him-tht
poor victims Of soul murder-are to be compassion
ated, and the system which thus destroys the di
vinity within, be more then ever loathed and alb
horred, and It's destruction sought with the utmos
diligence.
Az we said before, we don't bells, We in swallow
ing such stuff as is served up in the above extract
Those who will steal men, may possibly not be toe
good to lie about their business when they fancy
it will serve their purpose SO to do.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

TnE BucLE con he obtained, every Friday, of
Isaac Prescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

CosT OF A NEGRO CAUSE TO THE Go1rhNnEST.-
The following statement Of the costs in the prose
%cutions in the United States District Court a
Cleveland is ID derived from the Clerk Mr.. Green
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11
6%arbmarel 6arbmartl

~" 80
DANIEL WALTON =.
Would respectfully irform his friends and patrons
that be has REMRfEp bis HaEdwsrs Store 70
M'LERAN, and is now sseeiviaS, directly from
New York, a lofSe and well selected stock Of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
&C.. to which he wishes to call the %a,teHIios Of the
public generally. Consisting, in, 2arta OF Carpen-
ters', Saddlers', Masons' and Coopers' Tools, Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Shears of %vsfiqps
styles; Trace, Halter, Breast, Log, aud Pump
Z II a II 8, a.,
Hoop iron, Steel, Nails, Sash. Window Glass,
Shovels and Spades, Files add Rasps Panel, ki9'
ping, lemon and Wood Saws.
have an abundant supply Of
Hardware required in House Building,
and will put up q Till Of goods for those who, are
building, at the very lowest figures CARKIAG.
as cheap as can be had anywhere in the County.
| HAYES good Stock Of,
-, WHITE LEAD, LlNSEED OIL,
PAINT BRUSHES, GLASS. &C., &c, &C.,
at the lowest pricsy.
A full assortment o. ......4.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: -.
Grain Cradles, Forks, Scythes, Hoes, Rakes, Show
els and Spades; also. Locks, Latches. Springs.
handbells, Sheep Shears, Coffee Mills, Fluid Lamps
and Lanterns, Curry-Combs, and, in fact, every
thing in the Hardware line. ~ ~
Build. rs, Farmers and others are respectfully
Invited TO cali and examine my stock before purs
chasing, as | an determined to sell as cheap as
the cheapest. >.
Salem, May Dist, 1S59.-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11
0be Anti-9laperp Bu9lc,

SALEM, OHIO, JUNE IL, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
SALES AT AUCTION.

TNpwARp scHENCK AuCTIoNEER HORSES WA.
~ CONS &c.--By r. az IT. scIIENcK- This day, at ono
O'clock at their saesroo IS Nassau street bny horse
years Old Is hands high warranted perfectly sound kind and
gentle in every way Also light road wagon and harness,
sold IN consequence 81 the owner having gone 70 Europe hs
light rockaway top and road wagons, double and
single harness, nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
ANTHOLOGY.

ASTONISHING TO AIL-MADAME MORROW, THE
"A seventh daughter has natural gift to tell all the events
Of seeyen the thoughts Of her vsesat 1874 Ludlow street,
Hih door from Houston. Fee ay Gentlemen not ad
mttcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

WANTED-IN AN IMPORTING AND WHOLESALE
w wine and liquor house. salesman and travelling
for the Southern States, to having knowledge Of the bust
and experience salesman desirable situation is of
Tered. No this advertisement viii be noticed
accompanied by reference. Address X. W. b Co. Herald
Mice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

SPECIAL NOTICES.


A CARD TO TIE PUBIlc.-clfy AND COUNTY or
a New York, Francis yecAbe. ,eseg duly sworn, dc
kept Nos $751; ESQ s4i ioadway n dis CIV; daponon
further SAYS hat he Is bat sghy acquainted sh Isaiah Ryn
him. and that Rynders has never 10 hs knolslge or belief
visited his house since he first opened 10 the pu6lo he fur
her states that he never had fve minutes conversation with
him s p 1S ss or ana @ Mnee e
neced with IL further deponent st, ha, person per
time alluded 10 by the press further deponeut saith
Sworn before 2lst day OF September 1889
a. BAHcKER, Commissioner of Deeds.
MASONIC NoTIcE.-THe MEMBERS OF EUREKA
this afternoon al 3 O'Clock their usual place of meeting
Masonic Temple Of Brooe and Crosby Streets
JN0. CARLEroN WIN.
NAVY BEEF AND PORK
IN Navy AGxsoYl
NEW YoRK, September 49, 1889
Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals heef Pro-
once nnl ~ ocoek noon Thursday the 18th inst for
nshng and delivering free OF all cost and the United
S.atea az the Navy yard at Brooklyn,
900 barrels of beef
900 barrels of PORK,
within five Gays after the date ol notification 81 the acceptance
be packed fed well atened hogs The barrels
must be entirely new and be made OF the best seasoned heart
81 white slaves and headings and each barrel hooped
with four iron hoops
Every oleg aust be accompanied by written guarantee
they undertake that the bidder bidders WILL II his their
bid be accepted enter into obligation Immediately with
This guarantee be the
United States District Judge United States District Attorney
Navy Agent that Tie gaiaiors are able 10 make good their
No proposal viii be considered unless accompanied by such
guarantee:
The beef and pork conform 10 the usual inspection OF
the Navy Yard
Fun particulars may be ascerained upon application
GEORGE N. SANDERS, Navy Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
NOTICE

~ PuRvEyoR orrrcr, U. 8. CADETS CoxMoss}
Wrsr Potsr, N. Y, Sept 20 1859.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the SUPPLY or FRESH AND
CokNkD BEEF, FRESH LAMB OR MUTTON AND
VEAL for the Caei Commons this post year
the first November next VIII be received nay office until the
tenth 40 OF October.
THE FRESH BEEF to be of the first quality Cor what IL
known three months stall led and delivered at the
buildings in quantities. directed by tho undersigned not TO
exceed 1--WE days In the week
THE CoRNED BEEF TO be of the same quality, properly
cured and delivered at the place and la quantities.
directed by the undersigned not to exceed two days in the
week.
THR FRESH AND CoRNED BEEF 10 be furnished in
quarters with equal proportion Of each meek and stnks
be excde and cnt into suitable pieces for roasting bak
ing and boiling.
fIIE LAMB, MUTTON OR VEAL 10 be Of good and
wholesome quality AZ the place. at such times aud In
such quantities directed, occasional substitute for
fresh beef.
The OF slaughter house and yard and Ice house. win
he furnished the contractor and market for the sale of
all kinds Of fresh meats 10 the residents OF the post
Each bid viii state the number Of and mills per pound
for each kind Of to be furnished and the
responsible persons surees for the fnimen of the
and be ndosed the outside Proposals for tho
supply Of Fresh and COlned Beef
j. BRATT, Puryeyur, O. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
FINANCIAL.

u6UST BELMONT Co. BANKERS NO. 30 WALL
n street issue letters of credit for travellers available
all parts of the world, through Messrs Rohschid OF Paris
London Frankfort Naples aud Vienna and their corespon
dents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
rro FIRST CLASS DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND
i DRUGS.

THOMAS ANDREWS 4 co - "EXCEISIORn YEASTi
Pow DER is the standard tavoe but the pures In.
gradients being used In their preparation.
Housekeepers should use yeast powder III they want
reliable economical and useful compound ready for IN
minute.
We have sold millions Of and have the highest cs,i-
nionals Of their efficacy.
Get the labels with full direction. All FIRST
class stores should keep the Excelsior Yeast Powder.
We manufacture the best and purest article
the market One trial OF excelsior brand will convince
judge Of its superiority,
line, and sell pnre excelsior salaratus If
cheaper than packers and mixers who
deetcs extensively having manufactory any
whatever.
BY purchasing Of regular manufacturer dealers innoceny
encourage humbug
Those who have conscientious regard for health in tho
PERFECTLY PURE CREAM TARTAR
The of Thomas Andrews Co the boxes ard
II they want none but genuine.
Most the sold aduerated by the vlest
compounds, which dissolve. We prepare cream
under supervision and know that ar
Gle without having 70 trust to the honor Of drug mills
First class should keep cream tartar.
We have finest qualities Of the bicarbonae soda, i'm
We first hands in sal Soda soda ash, indigo, Castillo
soap soap powders &C., OF our own importation
factnfe.
We pack for jobbers suitably for retailing, in the neaest
and most correct style
criterion OF the Of sales the general
approval OF the qualities Of goods refer nearly
twelve hundred trims In the United States
Buy OF us. We are the first hands
Chemical Works, 1877 to 3 Washington street, and A 10 AZ
Morgan street, Jersey City.
Ohice and depot, 36 and 1873 Cedar street, New York
THOMAS ANDREWS co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

4 UCTION NOTICE.-BURNHAM's FURNITURE FIX.
"A press and furniture packing establishment onco Ill and
s West Eleventh street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues
Rh furniture Of every description boxed and shipped 10 all
parts OF the world Pianoortes mirrors stanary glass and
lima carefully packed and moved large horse wagon for
- removal Of furniture W the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION, REFINEMENT,
n position and wealth desires a matrimonial nnion with
lazy hs equalsher property be her She must
be under forty Appoint an evening lncryew Address w.
Bureau, Herald Office ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

by a. GREEN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
- OF 6SS bright percussion mskes nj be sold
ut the Washington Arsenal d. on Tuesday 9Th day
September 1888 instant nj 10 O'Clock A. NJ b3 bright percns-
sion m'nkets. Terms ~ish 10 specie.
A. GREEN, Auctoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
SALES At AUCTION.

A q. FUTILE, AUCTIONEER--WII SELL TO. NOR
n. Saturday Sept a. at l01a O'clock AZ Nassau
eet between eekman and Ann streets by Of W.
Mason Co. asgnees the balance OF stock manu-
fanrer Consisting u part Of two richly carved rosewood par
Tor SUITS covered ~ brocAe 40 mahogany ~ hair cloth;
Turkish easy chairs and lounges oak extension dining tables
marble top seboafds, mahogany SOFAS oak and mahogany
chairs marble dressing bureaus wassans rosewood and
mahogany bcsias hair mattresses palasses &C. The whole
10 be sold 10 the highest bidder by order Of
J. W. MASON a co, Assignees.
j. BIEECKER, son X CO. WILL SELL, AT AUG
"A. ton, Thursday September 70, at II o'clock at the
Merchants Exchange - . 49,,
~ valuable Sd and iih 9h and 9sth ss York
vfIe comprising - .a
On 81 ay-S ots, W. y. between 91h and 9th streets.
On 4h avs lots, e, between 9TH and 9ath streets
On 9th st2s lots, n. between ID and 4th avenues
On oath st--2S lots 4. between 81 and 4th avenues
above comprising portion OF the well known property
occupied years Mr. s. NJ ievengsOn nursery
and garden the premises several buildings Title mas
pnabe The Third avenue cars pashe property every lew
minutes 1t believed that the above comprises one OF The
eligible blocks be snbdyided above Forty second
street. One half remain Maps &c at No fine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

VoukG LADIES WISHING SITUATIONS IN FIRST
class store where are kept iaces needlework AID ai
knds q fashionable Millinery also trimmings aud coaks en
bring good references, liberal wages viii be paid
". WILLIAM, - Markctspace Washington, D. G.
Further information can be Obtained at Mr. r. H. Knights,
3e5 broadway, N. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

WINES, LIQCORs. DC.

IA fERLE cu.xp,ex
THIS WINE rs OF EXQUISITE FLAVOR Ann rRrrry
TASTE, AND Is GUARANTEED TO COMPARE YaynR
ABLY WITH ANY WINE IN THE AMERICAN MA XIX ET
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
CRAMER. ABEGG kcCLOSKEY; IMPORTERS
10 BROAD STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-12
OvYlCL o. TIE STATE AssAYEn, J
Is Bsylsssn stEeet, Boston, kees..

June D. L19. =
nss SIT hs,s esrsuy e1siped the patents which
speass Il s.s
r.. ,nvepon and application are novel;
knowledge s1.nd origins, in regard 70 ~ fuel he resorts
,o - sn sies
ssetons which vs I'D ret Ken
e. % ss...E
aau.sns s.sse By snted produets q tho eoubups Of
If.
inyenoa and the great practical importance Of your spp
ia. previously srgs scale ia.
bals Of the fuel in dry state by means Of your In
psIisslsr kinds earliest q idss
sdd my own 70 The testimony Of he mo eminent experts in his
country hstshsss constructions
he interest Of souhen s..es economical
there under The attendant circumstance the
az ,
probation OF your sSST Il ba sif interests
ATG.l HAYES, ND,
Assayero State Of Massachusetts, and Consulting Chem
After having obtained my favor FROM the highest
tilted tbs planters pay those which
fsa e. ass az sa p
rights those planters using furneces which ngsl
Suits accordingly instituted IN March, 1883
anxious for trial in April Of that year. when the o.
Circuit Court In session. Ny opponents not ready
Again was anxous-sagsr for trial Ct the fs .s.m e IL
April. 1859 when was ready again and possible, more Dc
ou far more eager thsn Tor decision ny the court m
position notwithstanding my strongest appeals for trial
have been am and will be ready for at any moment ard
fear the result The planting community can draw is
conclusion this statement Of facts. prepared
contracts for the erection OF furnaces and
confident n assuring the planters that ~ geas Results VIII
| equal quantity Of any kind Of dry fuel. -
AsIkuoW Of no mode Of burning fuel with much utl
making hest steam that yin not infringe ny pster
against contra,ing with those parties whose patents nrn
mime Planters contractng Mln me WI % suaiAn'eeo
p''s'-es S'''''0 = MOSES THOMPSON.
We ara now prepared TO contract for the erection Of unac
under Mr. Moses Thompsons patent Messs Hayes sands
Co., Spearing Co. and James NJ. Putnam, are agent
Communications concerning this business addressed to
Thompson Co., Box H &c. Post Office, New Orleans, VI
neet With prompt attention:
Agents-Mesrs Hayes, Sanders Co., spearing 3Go Jan
+. | N. Putnam. myl5 AaW4inAW