davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
GRAND ANTI-SLAvERY GATHERING

A D r / 4 N, II c. I G. a NJ!
There will be q general rally of the true friends
of humanity and the slave, for Michigan and nor
,hern indiana, at ODD FELLOWS HALL, in Adrian,
commencing on Saturday, the 5M day Of Norem-
shat and the following day. Let there be such Il
mastering of the determined opponents of the
slave system as shall be u sure Indication that the
day of emancipation is at band, through the gov
eminent, OR OVER ITS RUINS.
Addresses will be delivered by Parker Pillsbury
Of Boston, Giles Stebbins Of Ann Arbor, and 9TH
ers.
Admission, to the day sessions, free 20 the eve
ming sessions, ten cents only, to defray expenses.
ADRIAN. Michigan, Oct. l6, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

Southoy's Battle Of Blenbeini," which will be
found on our 4th page, is an excellent illustration
OF the paucity Of benefits attendant upon victories
of that kind. Below will DO fouhd au impromtu
account of he recent Political victory achieved 10
Ohio, and we assure odr readers We shall not feel
disturbed by their criticisms, even thobgh they
should say ut contains more truth than poetry"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

the speaker for his labors. The people appeared
hungry Tor anti-slayery food aid although the
meeting was continued til u late hour, they were
still unsatisded, and earnestly demanded that u
convention be held there at an early day, Hhich
conventiOn was accordingly appointed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

BD~FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorised to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to receipt
for any monies paid on account Of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

tyre, and Bunker Hill and Harper's Ferry will be
associated together as memorable fields upon
which these noble sons Of freedom, scaled. with
their blood, their devotion to the cause Of human
rights.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
NOTION AND VARIETY

S o Il E
Please call and examine our stock Of Dry Goods
and Notions, DeLaines. Prints, Bleaehed and
Brown Muslius. Chitzes. Glnghams, Drill
ings. Bleached and Brown Cottoa
Flannels. Plaid. Striped, Plain,
Swiss Null aud Book Mus
Inns, Friends Book
Muslin H'dkfs.
Shirt Collars,
Baby Flan-
nels, Gents and Ladies' udkfs,
Hosiery OF all Kinds, Gents and
Ladies Gloves, Knitting Cotton and
Woole!n Yarn. Pocket Books Porte Mon
naies. Ladies' Reticules and Fancy Purs-
es. Sheet WaddiDk, Cotton Batting,
Ladies' Gauntlets, Wooden Hoods, Gren-
sdine for wells. Needles, Pins. Cottons;
Tapes, Bonnet Rutches, Silk Oilcloth,
Corsets. Skirt Supporters. and Notions Of
all kinds. We call particular attention to our
most attrae- E. b. b R. tive stock
that we have ever been
able to offer % our numerous friends. customers
and The public generally. Store, one door west Of
M'Millan's Book Store. L. E. BARR.
Salem. Ocr %. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

Nul.eu tue CITY news 10 near.
With spec!acles adjusted right
lie scanned the fclio's page.
And with exultant tone he said
Though sobered down with age
"Tis as | though, and knew 'twould be;
Our party won the victory"
"What victory !" then queried Bob,
"What victory is won?"
"And tell us all about it, Pa"
Said little Marion,
"Tell us who called the soldiers out,
And what it was they fought about"
There was no fight. my little girl,
As soldiers fight each other;
But parties with their ballots came,
Struggling with one another.
To find which numbered most, that they,
Might make the laws which all obey"
'One party are Republicans
Who dearly love the slave,
The others are called Democrats,
And they no pity have;
Republicans the victory won.
Under their leader Dcnnison.h
"I'n glad of that " said Marion,
"Twas n great victory
For now we'll have q law to say
That every one is free
And cruel men TO more shall hold,
Or sell the little babes for gold"
mo" said the father" you mistake,
We have no power to free
A single slave in all this land
Of boosted liberty.
But a great victory was won;
Ranney was beat by Dennison I"
'But Pa !" said Boz. " the other day
When you had gone to vote.
Black Jim was showing me o scar
A scar upon his throat;
And told me that q blood hound bit
Him there, and how he s~tranglsd il.
":Though he escaped from dog and man
And found a shelter here,
lie told me that by dry and night
lie Ewes IN constant !ear,
Lest mean and wicked northern men
Should send him to the South again."
MAY I now 60 and tell Black Jim
That Ranney has been beat.
And that our soil shall not be tracked
By the slave-catchers feet,
That we shall have a law to say
That such as he may safely stSyr
"No, no, my son, you are too fast;
jim is a slave and black,
Therefore the laws remain unchanged
That say he must go back.
But what a victory we won;
Judge Ranney beat by Dennison /"
"Well Pa ~ said Marion "you know
Jim's children, John and Sus,
And how they want to 90 to school,
And learn just as I do;
But being black. the people say
TITS proper they should stay away"
you'll pass n law that they may come
And learn to read ard write,
For Johnny is n clever boy,
And Susy is so bright?"
IL fear, my child. twill not be done;
But we've elected Dennison /"
"Well them" asked Bob, "what wiH you do !
There is our neighbor Lynd
Has been in Jail a month or more
For being good and kind
For doing to his brother man
All that a Christian ought and can"
"Must he yet longer stay in Jail.
Or will you bring him out
And say you're proud of what hs did,
As every Christian ought;
Or must he yet in prison wait;
Behind the bolted door and CRATE I"
"Don't ask me, Bob, l cannot tell.
Nor do | care to know
We've won a glorious victory!
The enemy is low
Judge Ranney met bis proper fate,
And can't be Governor of the State"
"Judge Gholson sits upon the bench,
Our ticket swept ahead;
Killed by a large majority
Democracy Is dead
A glorious uictory is toon,
For aoe'pe elected Denniscn~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

The BUGLE 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, 1859-10-22

The Celebrated Steel Pens, No. 70S,
Manufactured by Joseph elliott, for sale whole
sale and retail, by
j.. M'MILLAN.
Salem, "a, 1857,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgnesi
Notes. Executions and Summons for ssls
this 0dce.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22
Che Antt-5lapsrp Buele,

SALEM, OHIO OCTOBER %, 1869.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
aay-Sl so FER ANNUM I~NT1RLABLY IN
ADVANCES YGa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

world. There is no intercessor, angel or meiuat
OF betN eee man and God, for man can speak ano
Gsd hear each for himself. lie requires no advo
cate TO plead for men who need not pray by attor
new. Each soul stands close to the Omnipoteu
God, may feel bis beautiful Presence, have laml'
TAR access to the Ali Father, and get Truth at first
hand from it's Author. Wisdom, righteousness
and love are the Spirit of God in the soul Of man
wherever these are, and just in proportion TO thei'
power, there is inspiration from God. Thus God
10 not the author of confusion, but of concord
faith, and knowledge, and revelation, and reason
tell the same tale and SO Legitimate and confirm
one another.
Friends, when e'er the spirit yearns
For the good it may discern,
Fetter not its nuiseless wing.
From our Father, God, it brings
Messages of truth and right,
Glorious as the morning bright.
TO the mourner, bowed with grief,
It will bring the wished reliefj
To the care-worn and oppressed,
1t will bring the needed rest.
Though the flesh bo scanned and torn,
And the Crown of Thorns is worn,
On the spirits lightning track
Cometh inspiration back.
Gods pure love to us lie given,
Thus uniting earth and heaven.
Bright the arch that spans the sky,
With rrismatic colors dyed.
10 each tiny drop tits given
To reflect the rays Of Heaven.
Thus from the universe of soul,
God a reflected from the whole.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-22

A statue has been erected in Massachusetts
to remind the people that Daniel Webster once
lived. No statue nor monument has ever been
reared to the memory of John Hancock. Han
cock describes q monument. far more than Webster,
but he needs il far less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-18

WHITE WNK.-DuiiDg tho crushing OF the
grapes and falliI Of the saIs IN the pross, sono
Juice will Iun of without pressing; THIS juics
will make tho lirst quality W. whito ~iuo, aud "a
generally bsrreled 10y itscG W hen tho press be-
con full, and Is pressed sSghtly tho juice thus
gained will make the second quality. NOW the
balance remaining eau be USED todistiI brandy
from, or make an inferior qnaliiy II rod wine.-
For the latter purpose, put tho whole mass, with
stems and all, into q large ferTsntinH tub and
when nearly full, ill the balance with puSs water
and let t ferment.
Tho first and sac1nd rul Of the juice, as stated,
Ia put in separate harrols, which are dilsd within
six inches from tho too, the bunghJls covered
with vine leaves ar eloth, and left for fermsn-
tAtiOn.
kED WSE--f paaons wish to make tho iirst
quality Of red wine, the process Is NJ follows; =
axe the shvls crsshsd pass, together wiA
its juice, and put il IN the fermenting tub; ccSs
said tub Sith = ck an clio b; lot is fermeIs Il
warm weather six days; II cool, twelve or hur
teen days, and take every day q cfu.sh-lik
| stick and press this stems, which will eOma Il
| tho top Of your tub, down into tho asid mass
" ben, al, or tn. above gwen time, you put You
| ear " tho tub and hsar no fermoatation, tn
wine Ia ready to bs drawn; but Co be peifsctl
sure, take gimblst and bore hole In tho tu
about from six to ten inches from tbs bottom
according IN the size Of tho vessel, and II tn
wine comes out clear you can draw Il of int
tho barrels; but In your fsrmenting tp
you must have, previous to putting Il
the psso, nailed grste or kiod
sisve over tho faucet hole to. pro
vent the grape seeds from coming INTO tbe hu
cot hole. Now, your rod win" bArres nsve =
| Ieceivs tha name care, ~ stated soovo OF you
!. | white wine. In your osllAr, wite tho sxoePtio
; that The gsd wlas bsupi wuI. bo niisd falh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-18

THH Rev. Dir. MILBuRN, tho blind preacher,
in bis autobiography, has given an account Of
Congress. According to his statement, he was
sailing up the Ohio In company with . number
Of senators and representatives, and WAS shocked
10 lind that they drank good doI Of whiskey
and swore with an incredible atrocity. young
and modest man, he, for long time, kept
silent, but at last, his profession having
been discovered, he was called upon to preach
before the digpitarios In the cabin Of the steamer
He could he tsitate no longer and, administered
. very soupd reproof to their county's logisa-
tors For their want Of reverence and dscsncy.
His fidelity did not 20 unrswardcd. Instead VI
being angry, his auditors raised . contribution
for him, and admiripg his zeal and eloquenco,
procured for him the appointment Of chaplain.
The Hon. Isaac II. MoRsE, Of Louisiana, tolls
. very different story In . communication to the
Now Orleans Dcltd. He says:
II Mr.. Mum had seen and heard the T,vQfdn-
dp, psmblsnS and drunfenness which ~ stirred hts
spirit" and had fearleasy rcbuk' IL, - he says
tads, .houid bsys induced him T. omit nit Il in hs ok,
which may perhaps live long after all Of uA Bat u
is neither true, has II the vrAi-soEblanoe, tho
semblanoe, Of truth.
1 was one Of those members of Cong, S.
heard nothing like that sermon, and hare too much
pride and ssfresIsct to have contributed ~ pay
m, b. i oa.rtion. TOY to st Sm olocsod Chaplain, S.d
heard one ttho Of what In there set down. having
nsde many trips up aud down the Ohio, 1t u DIFF
Ecult % say VINO were On U'Afu ~ thls particular
time. Ny impression In that there wore vory foa
members II Congress, and nous answering the do
scription II this wholesale SANDER. think Hon. j.
J. Cnrrxspns, OF Ky, WAS one, and without oon-
sultiDg him or any Other person, am satisfied that
b, and the other members On board viii ooroborsts
evoryt Ing state.
It's truo that we all attended divine -rvioe on
Sunday, and wre 81 much iBtor~ted for this very
yUui man, account Il bis modeSty, poverty, and
great at1icton, that we made contribution and iu-
vted HIM IN become candidate for the bsplaincy.
think the idea originated with myself. kuow that
worked yary hAId To his ei ct'oa rSpll.Ot
circumstance conn, oted nth his election, which
will be, probably, roo lo,t by manv rasnibersfrorn
the South. unor waa put IN circulation that Mr..
MI Buss ab'iti nis', and mans of tho south
e,n rn.n n,bers came a. mo- and safsilrd them that
IL not trs, could vuuch for, from the oom-
versstions had with him that subject and II cir
Gu lat.d q rough the Hall shat Mr. kosss knew and
vouohed for him. And but for ths ex rton- " two
thrpo IL us be could not have been elected he
was sn entire stranger ny name Aid roputAssn 10 .
vast Aiority ~ the Housa.
M. MnbuEs has published this wbolcsAls sandnr
fer and vide, end trust those mambers who wors
on beard At that uue, viii give thair stAtsmonta to
tho public. Mr. CwirrRspos, know, is mother .
druikard nor ga,nhsr, As !, but the pos,tion
which Mr. hiiEoss must oocuIy, wlsthsr his 1t kto-
| ment Il true or fAse, u not At eli enyiAblp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-18


AT m. >etng Of the BaFAlo Medleal Ass,sis-
ton DR.. b.-osCK reported the cass Of 4 oir N
years Of aae, who passed from the bovsks pios--
teen pins and i've needles In ths course u So1s
dsys ard who a 'onfesssd that she had bsen In H.
habit Of svailovi " thsm fo7 shout thres ,nensha
In order to get a' 20 20 M. sns s %'sr1 IN nss =
oohged 10 'eave nom IN ~. ~. ~
suck IN ths throat, " sS.S .Ncx'
the girl suffered occas 'ons oovcHy
had much swelling and esoern
men, out 'here were no SAso
SmHom'' 5000
BY taking laudsnun, Of q slays named fsaAH,
~ ed Is o. 10 yesrs, In a slave v.rd. DuupaseR
was tho property of Q Memphis g,soslsmsn. "a
vas Ensured for t1.6O0." A slavS gisi asSssS
MARIA, who Wa In the same yard, gass nark1
Of desf, gyisl, snd made an attempt 10 cSmnae,
snicide sbe wss prev vented In time, srd ssns -
tfs locs np pI gesIl ss,ev;, on ~ ,
tso oays ps' snc ~ % ~ .sn ss..%s..s
hmss,i 10 ~ 10y ~ e. ~ ....a % o% ~. .,.sss
un'a,y, soa ~ -sn ~
sne uid MOI wSn 70 'a''Ne "'
AMosa tho articles thrown oySsf srd nco
tho Quahes City, In order TO save the ship we
eix very ys,ushs har,es, estimated q st hoe
e1 900 each. On leaving the ship, tho ovnsr 81
tho horses was informed by his hostlsf thaA -
would remsan on board and $50 TO the nor q, p9s
he ,an me, yen mad s Ss'sr S :s"s S On ooa'e - ~.
first oriesr OF the Quaker City, wben orusrvd =
dispose 'ftbo norses, ooscsvcd tnst pc wocM
m"s. ~ S1 .s.,, .s. I'm. .h,o ,.arirsi IL, ~
out Una. uns -. - .ho,,idP - ,.ssn -
i1resu,bbI;s ub; ,,sre on the lower d.cE we're s.yS
eo"s VIM" )'''' y" N"0 ''"e' 1-'
UEpHR tho head Of Good News the Trss-
pie pis,icn of tsg n obiis and Ohio E.iirOaa 70 ,hs
Obion hver,., 30 the iron ho,rs VIII IN ew
weeks bc really snoring. At Trenton Then
city great big one-will spr.ng up sround ~
We win y ear sc~' clothes, own spotted dnEs
stit dsty SSr~dArf, and bsvsin u spcy pe-
Hos report liksunss al. WALxnR, of the NasA-
vile BosAr; we'll do the railroad pFintinGs
mako . for, une, rids In tho ears, drive . M
horse, get pretty wife, raise afgs snd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

kospAr, Oct. IT-2. r. n
Flour, &o.-Ths market opened buoyAnt, win
. moderate business al slight improvement, -
closed rather quiet al eurnnt prices sf satanaaU
saes II. coo bb's - 90 ~ % for supsrA.s
ior supsinns wsster. 81 80 a as rs for ooamoa
~ m' dium extra w ossrn, and Sd so . - 60 fe
lhipping brands extra Round Hop Ohio, the mArkse
s the dsnsnS and is aais.a sad the msrkst uash.assdI
With sales lb0 bbla as % % 80 20 for coamon =
good extra Bye Flour u In . modsrais rsa0s" -
% 20 "a 80 fus common 70 choice -.
In Southern aVur the basiness is 10 III san
and the market Is hrm, with sac W oos, y
70 soa$o " fer eommo.' and s'''"'' 'o' '>''
'N Corn Meal !. quiet; sale. 100 bis jersey :, tta.
under "a 70 BnsnC5wins ID seid a. W ", AnA
pIscns ppsaxs,csseTbe Pork market |. rssher bsss,
itb .slos go bbl 81 sio soasio 9T for hsas snA
sic 10 for Prime, Including 1000 bbA hsAs, ssiis<s
Beef Hams are stssiy :. si6.sis 80 for nav ws
ern. Prime Ss~s Bsof ID quiet a SIS. Cut Dsan1
arc very and rule hrn at So for 5hsalsu aaA
pkc for IL .mA For Lard the marked n hrm "a
the demsnd f.ir, with sales 100 bbls 81 iiaiIN. n
cDn is quiet Butter b selling as ttHAto FOE Ohko,
and issso fcr state. Chess h ss.sdy q shaisH
GR.n.-The wheat market coatinuss very quisat
and prices are nominaalg unchanged, 4 eAsso Il
Spring reported sold for export As 81 %, but 10
could ;s.n r; ,.,'s ssshs.s.ss tho ss. ,, v.,..
w.stsru sold u q ~; red and amber do. a 81 -
81 2S, and oomAop red aud white Southern u - ~
the formss, and 81 - for the l.itsr.
Rye u fImer " tAh sAles coo bushels q 80 -
lev Z lower and ,sors scssvs ssjss "a 900 bu d "a
SD, The latter paacs for oh0ios CAeadA Hase ...<
Tbs Corn mAxi.s is dull, saiss aooo oea =
:: Jsss sSs;s. "a i;Sss $3.50 q. =. - On.
1s..ys. ....,.: = s.., !, r., r. r:.... :,;s 10 ss
dossos-Tss nafxss = Dun aAa n~"ase = nAs
''' nss@ Sss1;.. - is :sl.'-,s W. ss%s. p /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-18
TS~ de n.d tso,r lzkiss.

Mr.. Editor: In a short Article in tho Farmer
about tosds, Il says: "hs rolls up his old coat
in . ptle, and swallows it,
Now, as I have seen him take OF his coat and
pants, snd friend hss seasLanothsr do toe same
thing, In precisely tho sans way, 1t may DO in
tsrrsting to Others to know tho process.
About the middle of Jaiy, found toad on =
bill u m, lor, and, not wanting him to leave,
hued around him. lie appeared sluggish, ard
not inclined 10 move. Presently, | observed
him pressing his elbows hard against his sides,
and rubbing downssrds. lie appeared so
singular, that l watched to SOC What
lie was up to. Aft.r few smart rubs,
his skin began TO burst open, straight along
his back. Now, sAid l., Old fellow, you have
d, No il; but hs appeared to De uneoncernod, and
kept on rubbing until ho had worked dcsn all
his skin into folds on his sides and hipA; then
grssping one hiil Icy with both his Lands, he
hauIed of one lev Of his pants the same as any
body would, theR stripped the other hind log In
the same way. He then took this cast II cuticle
forward between his fore legs, into sis mouth
and swA lowed 1t then, BY raising and lowering
hiy head, swallowin as his heal caras down, he
stripped OF the skin underneath unt1 It came to
his fore legs, and then graspinH ono Of those
with the opposite hand, by sonsid IAblo pulling
stripped of the skin changing lands, he strip
ped ihe OF her and by slight motion Of the he I'd,
and all the while swallow ing. he drew Il fr0n
tue threat and wsllowsd the whnle. The 0per-
alton seemed TO be an agreeable one, and occupied
but q short time.-NeU Engtant fdrmor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-18
MAIL ITEMS, DO.

Tnv,v .r. s;x coal hurn;,o .,,,;,s. ,ox run
pine nm ,bs Hos,cn and Worc, .,os r,ilrosI.
e y" 80
lHA1Hs"dVNso m 1enns' NAnis, innr.aay,
roxemo~ zith In souts 'aroiina, oetooe'
zoth.
IHs clause In ths Kansas constitution except
ing the home ate al from alta chment for debt
seps'stsly submitted to tho people, and adopted
THs capacity Of the Gre at Eastern Is q. 900
ba,ns, hence this ve-ssl Hearing once in each
month would, in 1920, hg ve carried our whole
cotton crop, but would no carry but one-fvurth
oft.
The promisss made b ' Prrrus, the recently
aleeted Governor Of siss issipIl during tho can
vsss, Pledges tho mlssiss ippi state Governmont,
In case of tho election of kePnblc lean Prea-
Y dent, totake iInmodiAts stepBO secode from tie
Union.
A NEGRO nan Was hung by the Shoriif Of
PIymontb. In WasbiI Igton COUNTY. n. C.. ON
last Friday, In preseno Of 1000 spectators, for
the murder Of hito rnan last February. Tho
culprit had reason to suspect undue familiarity
on the part Of the ite mAu with his wife, 30
he procured pistol and ssot him dead.
A CANADA paper notices the fact that during
the past six " esks tho waters Of Lake Ontario
ha's fallen n. not less 70. tsighteeen inches A,
the same time good deal Of rain hAa ft.ea, and
the water in the rivers and Lakes to the west has
risen considerably. Tie solution sfthe phenom-
snon would be interesting.
GoI,D fish " hich usro oriyinally brought to
this country fr' m China. 'and once kept In glass
| vases As objects OF cafiosty, have now become
l quite numerous In some OF our rivers. In the
Potomac large shoals Of them may DO seen
sporting in the silysy water; and they arc quite
common in some 0;''A' creeks that fsed tho hud-
AMONG the rsoent arrivals at the Ohio State
Prison i, a Young nsn named PMcx SON OF A
! Cannec,icui ind "a al con,idar.bIa ranut.tion' -
lie studied law w,tJ. Dhyp PAU, Baows. of
Philadelphia attsrv ards with John w. FoRsxI,
and wa, in Chipa for while with late minister
REED. Hs Is now sent to Co,umbus fer seven
years for ISSUING counterfeit Money.
Harm rec ,ntiv IL b,s bean. <enersllv suppossd
that The only caiics OF oiuin. Erk. was 20 con-
ysy ar,ieIos "A food Som TIA plste to the mouth,
bat anor nor Us has been found for them. A
Young Gentleman. after dining at one of the
fash6nak,e hotels tho sshsr dsy, deliberately
inserted III. proags Of his dinner fork in his
tangled nrsustacha, Asd in the most artistic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-18
Hisss~, sf Mkssia.

TIE Government Of Western siberia has just
published an official document, giving an SC
count Of that country a. penal colony, with
brief sketch Of It's previous HISTORY. From thlA
II appears that In the sixteenth century Siberis
was Inhabited by hofdes Of Tartar origin. ana
tbst IN 1880 tho celebrated JEhNAx, Hstmsn
Of the Coesacks Of the Don, invaded Il N tho
head Of six thorsand mon. and succeeded, after
several bloody battles, In taking Sibir the chief
city ofthe country. The Hetman, finding that
his resources wore too limited to hold so
to IVAN W., and Siberia has ever since
formed portion Of tho Russian Empire.
The first stranger Who settled there were Co.'S
sacks, S,rcir zea and . few gold digsees; but
after time sell ed as q place Of exile Cor kus-
sian State criminals: PhlER the Great sent his
Swedish prisoners there, and tho Czarini' AssH
had the inhsbusuts Of whole villages transport
ed tbere for refusing TO work for their lords. On
tho abolition Of tho punishment Of death by
ELI.BEiH, In 17a5, Siberia vas regularly o.
ganizod As . peLa colopy, and transportation
thither was tho punishment for all sorts u
crimes. The exiled mobiles were generally
sent to Berrzove, to work in the crown
gold mines therc, and the names Of tho
first families In tho Empire may le seon
on tonbs In the cemetery VI that place.
In 1928 an Office was established at Tobolsk,
were registered. In 1si2'mors perfect rules were
laid down, according to which every tribunal in
the Empire regularly forwards to rooolsk the
names and offences Of all perso, condemned to
exile, and each, on his arrival, was sent to the
residence appointed for him. The Governor Of
Western Siberia sends yearly list to st. Peters
burgh of all convicts that have arrived. The
last published return comes down to January I,
1858, according to which the persons who reach
Siberia In 1854 wero 1880, Of whom 5.6i9 wore
men, and ]. 13i women, and 1i7 children. The
condition ofsxiles In Siberia has much improved
within The last few years.