davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

plant thus constituted performed greatly tothe de-
light Of the audiences il moved about the stage with
q majestic tread, and was talked Of far and hear,
until a quarrel arose between tho worthless inside,
owing to n Jealousy which the man who stood in
the hind legs conceived Of his associate. Strange,
muiled sounds and halfstiHed oaths were heard to
proceed from the animals stomach, and the two
performers fought till they had torn the pasteboard
figure to rags, scattering it about the stage, and
stood uncased before the audience.
A combat quite as interesting is at present going
on inside of the great pusteboard elephant which
figures on the stage of the American Union. TIL
fore legs and hind legs are in a quarrel and have
already come to blows. One of the most remark
able indications of the party which has so long
worn the appellation of Democratic in this country
is seen in the manner in which those who ut I'll,
present day bear that name in Virginia conduc'
their State elections"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
Feb. o..

Application will be made by Mr.. Sickles for a
writ of Habeas corpus, with a view tc procure his
release on bail to await his trial. His wife exon
crates him from all blame. and he has the general
sympathy of the community. In the Circuit Court
AR. Carlisle announced the death of Mr.. Key, .he
late District Attorney for the District of Columbia
while eulogizing the deceased as a courteous, frank
open.hearted gentleman, he forboro o speak Of
the cause which led to his death, as that was a
subject for judicial investigation. The Court paid
a similar compliment to the deceased, and adjourn
ed to Thursday.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

meetings ut Georgetown were respectfully large,
but had they been much larger VIC should not haze
been overpowered by their size. We held two
meetings in the place, on Thursday and Friday,
the 10th and 18th, Mt both Of which we hud a lit.
tie discussion.
Perhaps one of the most Objectionable features
In Republicanism is the power it possesses to be-
wilder we'll meaning men, and drag them down
from q comparatively high political abolitionism,
10 the present position Of the party, and make
them satisfied to follow the lead Of the New York
Tribune, which looks less to Justice and to Right,
than to SUCCESS. Such, | fear, has been its effect
upon some of the friends Of tho slave In George
town.
AT mARRIsvILLE
We appointed meetings commencing on Satur-
day, the 18th. This was whore we were to expect
no audience, and we were very agrecably disap.
pointed, for the people came as if they really de-
sired to hear and on Sunday and Monday even.
fngs they assembled in yet larger numbers. We
had some discussion with a Methodist class leader,
which didn't amount TO a very formidable opposi'
lion and two or three Quakers who felt moved 20
object to the spirit we manifested, gave US some
advice, and we in return gave some to them. An
orthodox Quaker, whose years might have made
him wise, if years bring wisdom, and who did
not attend our meeting, pronounced us imposters,
and said we ought to be egged and. the Method.
list class leader, who dill attond our meetings, also
said we ought to be egged, and because we were
Disuniouists. Neither Quaker nor Methodist,
however, did what they said ought to be done,
which, perhaps, was owing less to their will, than
to the fac, that eggs bear q good price in that mar
ket.
The people not being satisfied with three meet
ings, we made another appointment there for
Friday evening, the 18th, of which, and sundra
other meetings at other places, the readers of the
Bugle will DO advised of BY another pen.
TRENTON.
On the 10th and 18th. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, we were at the above named place, not
where the old revolutionary battle Of Trenton was
fought, but at a little village near Mt. Pleasant,
which is perhaps as much like that Quaker center
in opposition to practical reform, as its size will
permit.
The fret night the weather was unfavorable,
and the audience small the second night our
meeting was better attended. If our presence
there effected no good, it was not our fault, for We
did all We could.
ORDERS FROM HEAD QUARTERS.
This morning, with the prospect of q rainy day
we shall divide our party, one company of horse
and foot being ordered to s Salem, while the remain
ing force will operate fer the present in Belmon
County.
HARRIsvILLE, Feb. 18th. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

RULES EoR TRAvELERs.-The following rules are
important to travellers, and are not as widely
known as could be desired
1t has been lately decided that applicants fol
tickets on railroads can be elected from .he cars
if they do not offer the exact amount of their fare.
Conductors are not bound to make change.
All railroad tickets are good until used, and con.
ditions good for this day only or otherwise limit
ing the time Of genuineness are oC no account.
Passengers who loose their tickets can be eject.
ed from the cars, unless they purchase q second
one.
Passengers are bound to observe deccrum in the
cars; and are obliged to comply with all rensona'
bic demands to show tickets. Standing upon the
platform, or otherwise violating a rule Of the com
pany, renders q person liable to be put from the
train.
No person has any right to monopolizs more
seats than he has paid for, and any article left ii
the seat, while the owner is temporarily absent
entitles him to the seat on his return.
The above rules are based upon legal decisions
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
P, FIT. W. & C. R. R.
GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 3.

GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 2.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY lst, 1859
The principle Offices of the Company required by
law to be kept open for legal purposes, will be un,
til further notice as follows. For
S T A I E OF PENN S Iva MA,
At the General Office of the Company,
No. % FiftA street, Pitts6urg
s L a E o II l o
At the Office of the Sup't of the Eastern Division
At Cresttine.
S T A 7 E o II D l A N A
At the office of the Sup't of the Western Division
At Fora Hayne,
AND FOR
S Z A T E o F | L L N l g
At the Ticket Office of the Company,
Corner Randolph and Dearborn Streets, Chicago
7. HASKINS DU PUY,
President p, T. & Gen. sup't.
Pittsburg, January LIST, 1859.
PittSburg, Fl. Wayne & Chicago.
j.. EDGAR THOMPSON. President.
j. Ii. MOORE. Superintendent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

FAIR GooDs FOR SALE.-The goods remaining
unsold at the close of the late Anti Slavery Fair,
are still for sale at the residence Of the Editor of the
Bugle, on Garfield Street. Among them are many
valuable articles Of children's clothing together
with shirts, socks. mittens, Go. Also many taste
full fancy articles, beautiful pieces of embroidery
valuable paintings, engrayirngs, sc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

LEARNED AND WEALTHY AFRIcANs.-Mr. Bow
en-, the returned African Missionary, in a lecture
at New York said that there were several libraries
and a number of learned men in the heart Of Afri'
ca. They know a great deal more about us than
we do about them. They asked, for instance, if
the days of our weeks were not named go and so
and when answered afirmatively, replied that they
had found it so in their books. The name Of
Abraham, Mariana, and Susannah, are common
in Central Africa. Mr.. Bowen saw men with Ro'
man noses, finally formed hands and feet, and
black skins and woolly heads. They were called
the black white men, and were esteemed tie mos,
learned among the Africans. In Abeokuta
there is a market two miles long. Dresses are
sold there as high as sixty dollars apiece. The
lecturer knew an African intimately whose wealth
was estimated at more than two millions Of dollars
The women do not work in the fields in the int
rior. The language has more abstract nouns thar
the English, which shows that the Africans know
how to think.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
JAMES SMILEY, Nj. d.

Office and Residence four doors West Of WIN
merry & F~1RESTONE'S DRUG STORE, South
side of Main Street, Salem, Ohio.
Salem, July 3lst. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
Receipts for The Bugle from Feb. l6 10 March .

John @. WINERY, SALON. 50 90 pay to 704
DIR. }. Smiley, Salem, 90 +: o0O
A,phens Gowles, Geneva 90 4; : t4S
Robert Williams, Baresyille, l w 1; 900
Erastas Case, Rootstown, l Oh I; 'oO
Hannah II. Case, Edinburg, l 30 1; '59.
s, A. Lnpham, Pennington, . w 'o4
Reuben ii James, Lee, z w ! ooo
James Doud, Atwatcr, 90 I; 40
Ezra Borton, Tedrow, 2 % 'oo
Abram Haines, Salem, 2 90 {: O4f
Robert Eldridge, I" 2 90 o9o
II. NJ. Haslett, peersville, | 90 54S
Mary b. Townsend, New Brighton, | 90 ia
David Stratton, Franklin Square, | 80 : 73l
Jennett Brooker, Litchfeld, 3 90 TAO
Joseph Watson, Huntington, 2 90 ! O33
Zaphna Stone, Kinsman, 2 90 1853
Il. Il. Todd, Girard, 8 90 0GS
Nathan Newport, Bridgeport, 2 90 742
G. S. Bentley, Green Hill, l SO 74o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

THE ELEPHANT IN DANGER.-Under this title the
New York Post thus refers to the dissentions that
are splitting the Democratic party in Virginia:
"In Colemap's comic tales. entitled Broad
Grins,' q story is told of two men employed by
the manager of a theatre to personate an elephant
They walked inside of a large pasteboard figure
Of the quadruped, dividing the legs equally be.
tween them, one Of them taking tho fore legs as
his share and the other the ~pOsterior pair. The elo'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

DR.. LEE on IMPORTING NEGRoEs.-Dr. Daniel
Lee. former editor Of the Rochester American and
at present editor Of the Southern Cnltivator, Ca,
and professor Of Agricultural Chemistry in one
of the Colleges of that State, has written a letter
which is published in tho Georgia Constitutionalist
favoring the policy Of importing slaves from Atri-
ca. The following is the closing paragraph of his
letter:
'To increase the slaves of the South is the only
practical way to augment tho white population
from abroad, unless we abolish slaveholding alto
gether. The industrial force and reproductive
mower Of q million more negroes would naturally
call for one or two more million white immigrants.
Every living thing must be permitted to grow nat
urally and healthily, or it will become diseased and
die. By prohibiting tho supply of negroes from
Africa for fifty years, Congress has brought the
strong vitality of negro slavery in this country in
to a state of feverish and painful excitement. Sla-
very has but one more battle to Gght-ono purely
of principle-to yindicate forever its justice, its
humanity and its rights.
at is not difficult to place the whole argument,
pro and con, in a nut shell. Slaveholding ia either
wrong or it is right. Adopt that half of the prop
osition which says it is wrong, and work your prin'
ciple out to its inevitable results, and you will
soon see the last Of the wrong. Maintain that
slaveholding is right, and you will soon be CON,
PEELED to open up this right to all by adopting q
system of free trade in slave property, An argu,
ment that is practically in favor of slavehoIding
for a few, and against it for the many, may be
equally learned and ingenious, but it can DO moth
ing but harm to all parties"
This Daniel who has come to the defence of the
barbarous and world'cxecrated traffic, is the same
person who aforetime laid himself open to the lash
Of a caustic writer. by advocating the 'humanizing
influence Of the whip" When a man has com
menced the descending course, it is difficult for
him to resist tho impulse until he has reached the
Lowest d~p." Mr.. Lee finds his descent easy
it viii! be hard for him to climb Up the steep and
regain the place where he once stood.-Demccrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

EVIDENCE OF CIvILIzATGoS.-The Minnesota pa
pers say that the Indians in that part Of the coun.
try are being rapidly civilized, all those in the
neighborhood of the settlements drinking whisky,
chewing tobacco. lying, stealing, ard swearing
equal to white men and the other day a young
squaw committed suicide by hanging herself on
a tree, or account of disappointments in love.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

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, 1859-03-05
REPORT.

4IhcnoOIhLIh Ih61 u
Received of E.. & j. WINERY $40 90
4" James Doud 8 90
" =" Alice Roby SO
d" Enoch Clark s 90
Martha Erwin s on
4" 4" Elizabeth Morse 10 90
=" b III. Ilise 8 35
II" S. |. Clark l 90
g.. S, Bently s 90
/" "B. S. Jones, as collection ut
New Market As
Urichsville 2 %
Dsersville / 81
~Ilopedale l 20
j.. MCMILLAN, Treasurer
Western Amt. Slavery Society.
The BUGLE can be obtained, every Friday, Of
Isaac Prescott, at Steers Book Store on Main
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD TO
The Hachish or pereie Pills, for Females.

| The importers of this reliable and safe r. medy for
Female Complaints, would respectfully call the at
tentiop of the Ladies of this country ton. feeling as
sured that in the Hachish or Pereie Pills they will
find a safe and never failing remedy for all diseases
. rising from a deranged or disordeled system. such as
sick head ache. palpitation of the heart. lowness of
spirits, nervous nffections, LuecerTbea, Whites, dc.
In removing stoppages Or obstructions of the men
SEES, from whatever cause, they ar infallible. The
suppression so common Is speedily relieved, and
there will be no recurrence. If used according to di-
%rections. ~ta
There are times when the Haehish or Percie Pills
should not be taken ample experience having proven
thar they will not only preveh. pregnancy. but invar-
ably cause miscarriage if they are taken during the
earlier months married ladies are therefore cadtion-
ed against using them at such times at any other
time they are safe
One peculiar feature of these Pills is the remarka
strength clearness and brilliancy. (which is not tran
sient or injurious. bu highly beneficial and lasting
increasing its power to an eminent degree and this
eifct. in connection with their certainty in r. moving
distractions DC, indisputably roves ihatthey con-
tain properties and produce effects never before OBJ
tanned. ~
None genuine without the signature of EMILE
MouroN Proprietor, Rue ST. Honore, Paris, or MAS
SOL d LAuEIE, Importers.
Price 81 .25 per box half box Is cents. Sold by
Gayord & Hammond. VIM. Fiske. Strong & Arm
strong. Benton Brothers, Nv est Side, Cleveland, and
by Druggists generally.
Mail Packages.
Mail Packages put III. in closely scaled double en-
velopes. having the appearance of an ordinary letter.
B ALDEN d co Cleveland, Ohio. to whom all
orders should be addressed.
Sold by Potter & Knox. Agents. Ashland. Ohio.
Sept. IS, 1858. i55
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-27
Drinking Among Young Men.

The Philadelphia San says truly that indis.
criminate drinking among our young men
eventually make its mark upon the population
of our cities. We can see it already betraying
itself in the rising generation. 1t is impossi.
BILE for any man to drink even pure liquors six
or seven times a day without suffering severely
in constitution. And when he transmits this
impaired constitution to his son, who in turn
impairs it still further by the same course, it
requires little foresight to see that we are pre-
pairing a population for our cities that will not,
in physical frame, be much better than the
wretched Aztecs. This love of drink and bar
rooms is every day increasing. Ever day sees
our youth becoming more and more the victims
of this habit for we really think it more a
habit than q passion. 1t is no love of joviality
that tempts them, except in a few cases. 1t is
not the hot exuberance of youth it is not
the evanescent impulse of the gay young fell
low who is sowing his wild oats. 1t is; as has
been said, a cold, deliberate, confirmed habit.
No atmosphere of recklessness surrounds the
drinking groups, except on occasion and no
peals of m~erriment atone for the act by pro-
wing that it is at least unusual. A grim and
melancholy air pervades each countenance.-
The drinks are poured out, the glasses are
raised and touched with a loathsome air of Gus
tom, and each man swal ows his portion with
the same impressive countenance he would wear
if he were drinking a glass of plain water
All the concomitants that partially redeem or
excuse drinking, as far as it can be redeemed
or excused, are wanting in this sad and formal
ceremony
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-27
The cattle Markets.

WEDNESDAY. April 90, 1889.
BEEvES-Thc market was well supplied to-day
although the receipts shcw a considerable falling off
from those of the week previous, bel. e 25l7 against
1882 head Ia t week. a d crease of 465. The market
opened firmly. and with considerable buovnney
unler the influence OIL ecreased receipts. and at the
close prices were firmly established ut nm advance
fully equal 10 one half cent per Id. Best qualities
were readily disT osed Of Mt l2al2kc. and some of
The choicest sold at he, which is the extreme price.
Fair to good stock was easily sold at 1uZalIhc,
and the common and ordinary qualities brought
9alo Lee. the average rice being about 10 l &c.
MICH COWS-The stock continues TO be very
large, but tn .re loes not seem to be " imoroysment
in the demand. MilFmcn still holding of, and but
little being done for private use. Prices are still
to quality.
VEALS-The supply this week is large. with
heavy receipts. exceeding those of last week by 1863
heal. The market, however. is rot materially
affected, as a good portion of The SUPPLY is compos-
ed ci young stock. which is unft to kill for food
There is a fair demand, and rlices are firm at Sd 7c
per lb. IS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The receipts are light
This week. but the market is fully SUI piled. there
being only a very light demand. Prices have de-
clined. and we quote at SEAS per head live weight.
and l0al4c dressed
SWINE-Thcrei is a fair demand fer consumption,
and prices are without material change.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-27

ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR Naive are in
receipt of this number of the leader of the
American Monthlies- A contemporary disposed
to be critical, and who has had more leisure than
ourselves to examine its contents, says:
The three best articles are of the "To be
continued school. There are additional chap
ters of the Professor at the Breakfast Table,
which really seems an improvement upon the
Autocrat, difficult as such gliding of refined
gold must be:-a further portion of the Panic
story about Bulls and Bears:-and Mrs. H. B.
Stoves new novel, The Minister'S Wooing.-
This last, we notice, is deficient in concentra-
ton, running into wordiness, too diffuse, in fact.
There is a second and mtss sco.ching notice Of
Judge Wilson's New History of the Conquest
Of Mexico. A Bundle of Old Letters should
have been published, we suggest, in the Histo-
ricat Magazine, the proper and popular recep-
tacle ofsuch curious and interesting documents.
The poems of The Last Bird and anIInscrip-
zion for a Bamphor-Wood Alms-Chest are
cry good.
The Atlantic may be had of POTTER &
ZANox.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-27
PREMIUM
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Gallery Of Art.

MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING, CLEVELAND o.
The best oil-painted Photographs in Ohio, arc e1-
ecuted at this establishment. -
Persons having old Daguerreotypes.of l'st or alb
sent friends, which they wish to put in more perma-
nent and effective shape, can have them copied in
Photograph, to the size of life and painted in oil
equal to portraits from life.
ALLEN SMITH, JR., paints for no other Photograph
list in this city.
All the various styles of small pictures taken in a
superior manner. March 3. 1859.-cm39
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-27

E
IMPORTANT SURGICAL OPERATIoN:-On
called upon to amputate the right leg of AL
FRED BARRAcK, a young man aged about seven
teen years, residing in the South part of Troy
township. He had been confined to his bed
about eight weeks, and his sufferings had
been been such as to produce extreme ema.
citation and prostratien of his physical. en-
orgies. The thigh bone, such had been the
malignant character of the disease, had become
) completely severed from its lower extremity at
the knee, and his whole leg, midway between
the knee and hip joints was a mass of putre-
faction. The Doctor found the patient SO pros
trated by disease, that he did not consider it
advisable to undertake the operation on that
day, although modification was making rapid
progress upward. Placing him, therefore, un-
der the influence of proper stimulants, and also
making antiseptic applications to the leg with
q view of restoring his pulse to a more favora-
Bile condition, he concluded to postpone the
operation for at least a day.
Accordingly, on Wednesday, calling to his
aid Dr.. CowAN of our place, he returned to
his patient, and found him in a situation very
unfarorable for the amputation of his limb
yet, regarding amputation as the only means
by which the young mans life could be saved,
although fearing that the patient had not suf-
fcient physical energy to pass the ordeal, (and
70 frankly stating to him andfriends,) the Doc
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-27

DISTRESSING DEATH-A daughter of Mr.
SAMUEL EARL, of New London, aged about
four years, on Thursday of last week, being near
the kitchen stove upon which was sitting a tea
pot of scaldiag tea, seized hold of the vessel,
placed the spout to her mouth, and drank a
swallow, which caused her death on the day
following. Death was a great relief to the lit
tie sufferer, as we'll as to her parents.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-27
- Ia "
Cabinet and Chair Shop.
E. EPPLER-

CHARLES F. EPPLER,
HAVING permanently established himself in the
Ii above business in Ashland, will execute all
orders in every department of his business. to the
satisfaction oi those who NY favor him with their
patronage. His goo1s are all manufactured by him
self. in the old and honest way. and are warranted
to prove what they seem and what they are recon-
mended.
PWare-room and Shop i" the building formerly
owned and occupied by Asa Fairohild.
Ashland, July 7. 1858. nstf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-27
Indianapolis, Sep.. ID, 1857.

DIR. c. W. ROBACK:-
Dear Sir-having been troubled for several years
with extreme debility and weakness, so much so that
1 was unable to attend 10 my ordinary business at
times, and having heard of the wonderful cures THAT
your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pills were eff
tecting, l was induced by a friend to try them.
have been using the Purifier for the last twelve
months. and find the medicine fully equal to its rec
concentrations. So valuable is its use to me, that l
can not now dispense with the use of it at my ad
vanced age in life-seventy- seven years.
1 cheeriully give this information for the benefit of
those similarly affected. MORRIS MORRIS.
4w14