davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

trust you will assist US in carrying out q plan we
have devised, for the gtatuitous distribution Of
One Hundred thousand copies Of such q compend
which, if contracted for and published, will
contain about two hundred pages, and be bound
in pamphlet form.
One Dollar per copy is the price of the book, in
its present form. One hundred thousand copies Of
the contemplated compend, which, en- about two
hundred pages, would contain very nearly all the
matter now embraced in the regular volume. can
be had, well printed, on good paper, for SIG, 900
sixteen cents each. This amount we propose to
raise in such sums as you and other good friends
Of n good cause feel disposed to subscribe.
In all cases, when convenient, contributors to
the cause will please make their subscriptions in
the form Of drafts or certificates of deposit, paw.
able to the order of the Hon. William III. Anthem,
l6 Exchange Place, New York City, our Treasur.
er and Disburser, who will regularly, through the
columns Of the Tribune, acknowledge receipts of
The same.
Strict accounts will be kept Of all receipts, and
if the money is not expended in the manner indi,
Gated above, it will, in due time, be returned to
the contributors.
Every person who subscribes Ten Dollars or
more, will if timely application be made, be entitl.
ed to as many copies of the c%ompend, for distri.
button, MS he may desire, not exceeding the mum.
Der that the amount Of his subscription would pay
for at net cost.
Subscribers names, with the sums severally
subsci ibed by them, in all cases where the amount
is Ten Dollars or more, will appear. alphabetical
ly arranged, in the after part of the compend.
Correspondence or personal interviews in rela.
ton to this enterprise may be had with any one
of the undersigned, who will he pleased to re.
ceive subscriptions in aid of its speedy consum.
nation.
An early response from you is respectfully So
licited.
VIM. II. ANTHoN, 16 Exchange Place, N. Y.
SAML. E. SEwALL, 46 Washington st., Boston,
WV, B. Thomas, Cor. 18th and Willow sts.
Philadelphia.
WIZ. Nc CAULLEy, 15S Market st., Whining
ton Delaware.
LEWIS CLEPnANE, Washington D.. G.
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, Whitehall, Ky.
FRANCIS p. BLAIR, Jr., St. Louis, Mo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

PREPARING FOR ~IT.-Governor Gest. Of S,ptb
Carolina, in his inaugural message recommends
- MS en'valrous constituents to prepare, to begin,
10 get ready to dissolve the Union. lie says at
is 10 be hoped that no occasion will arise requiring
the state to call upon her sons for the defence of
ner rights and institutions" But believing that
'h's nope Will prove tallacioUs he continues: I'VE
should not only endeavor to unite the state but
the entire South, so that when we can no longer
retain our places in the confederacy we will BIO pre-.
pared to form a more perfect union under the stvl,
and title of the United States Of the South"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

InE PHILADELPHIA ANTI.SLAvERY FA1R.-Last
weeks Standard informs US that the Fair recently
held by the ladies of Philadelphia, in aid of the
antislavery cause twas a most gratifying success.
The net proceeds were something over 81, 500. not.
outstanding the non.arrival of the valuable En-.
glish contributions.
The afternoons during the fair were devoted To-
holding an anti'slavery convention. The conyen.
'ion' like the Fair, says the Standard, was very
satisfactory to those who had the responsibility If
getting it up.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

FAIR Goops FOR SALE.-The goods remaining
unsold at the close of the late Anti Slavery Fair.
are s~tlll!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, &c. Also many taste
iul fancy articles, beautiful pieces of embroidery
valuable paintings, engravings, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

GONE TO EURoPE.-Rev. Samuel j. Nav of Svr,
acuse, sailed from Boston, on the Doth ult. on tho
Arabia, for u nine months tour in Europe. Mr.
May goes out with tho hope of recruiting his health
no" impaired bJ protracted and arduous labor
Miss Sarah Z. Remond of Salem, Massachusetts,
whcse earnest advocacy of the slaves cause isIre.
membered with pleasure by many friends in Ohio,
also goes out in the Arabia. We cordially ioin
the editor of The Li5erator in wishing prosper.
GUS voyage and IA pleasant and useful tour to these
faithful and laborious workers in the cause of hu-
manity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

deeds of manumission for ninety.four slaves have
been recorded in the Probate Court of Cincinnati.
VI these, twenty.seven belonged to the estate of
Hester blanchard, late Of Fayette county, Ky, and
were m|anum,tted by will. .9
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

A Coon PROJECT. A circular has been issued.
calling for contribution to a fund of SIG, 900. to
be expended in printing and distributing 100, 900
copies OF an abridgment of Helpers Impending
Crisis OF the South-How to meet it," The real.
ization of this project will do much to enlighten
the community and we hope to hear soon that the
managers have secured the requisite amount Of
funds. We give the circular in another column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

al number of bills were passed and the huge city
charters of forty OF fifty sections are hurried
through by a clerk who knows the ropes OF q hop
%skip.and Jump rate"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

The Richmond Enquirer says: ave do not be.
heve that the African slave trade will ever be op.
spsd. either legally or illegally. with the Southern
States. There is not, so far as we are Informed,
any respectable number OF advocates in any Of
the Southern States to form the nucleus Of a party
likely to be productive OF any action. But there are
many other issues involved in the revision of the
ls~s nov prohibiting the slave trade which We de.
sire to be made. and which we believe will be accom-
plished by the discussion Of the Echo and Wan.
dsrvr' auest;ops."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

A LEGISLATURE HoAxED.-A correspondent of
the New York Evening Post giving an account of
his legislative experience relates the following:
Eat one session it became the practice, by uuan,
imous consent, to read long bills by their titles, es.
pecially where it was represented that they CORES.
pondedin all important particulars with bills which
had been passed. Among the bills which had been
read were a number incorporating educational in.
%stitutes.
"Some wag got a printed copy of one of these,
altered the title of the institution and some of the
sections, engrossed it in the usual form and laid it
on the clerks desk.
when it was taken up, the. usual motion was
made to read it by its title, which prevailed. Just
as the calling OF the roll commenced, some men,
Der who had come in late, took it into his head to
call for the printed number of the bill, 1.-THE rule re.
curing that all bills shall be printed and on the
files before ~reading.) The clerk was unable to
give the number. which led the inquirer to 60 to
the clerks desk and eqamine the engrossed BILL
lie quietly voted in the negative, and when they
all got through, rose and called the attention of
gentlemen to one clause in the measure they had
just passed, which ran as follows:
"It shall be the duty of the faculty in said In.
%stitution on every Saturday evening, for the moral
improvement of the pupils. to gioe them lessons in
eatechism and moral philosophy, TO kiss Ill the girls
and spank all Tie boys
"Of course the bill was reconsidered, and an in.
quiry instituted as to the author of the trick, which
was Of course, never followed up very closely, the
members feeling the pertness of the rebuke ad,
ministered thereby. More care was afterwards
taken about the r'ading of bills. But in many
cases this would be utterly impossible, if the usu,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

CONGRESSIONAL INTERFERENCE WITH SLAvERY.-
We find the following paragraph among the con-
gressional items of last weeks papers:
under consideration a bill providing for the pro-
lection of all slaves held in bondage by the Indians
in the territories OF the United States. An attempt
was made on Friday in the House to introduce q
resolution iustructing the above named Committee
to report such a bill, tut Mr.. Grow, of Pennsylva.
MIA, objected, and the resolution goes over"
OF course this proposition is designed, not for
the protection Of the slave man or woman from the
tyranny or lust of an inhuman and brutal master,
which claims them as ~chattels, but to protect that
masters right of property in his slave. Congress
may in any way interfere for the protection of sla.
very but never for the slaves personal rights.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

LEXINGTON, MIssoURI.-We clip from the sams
column OF an exchange the following itst,s Of
news from Lexington, Missouri
EXECUTION OF NEGRoEs.-Farwell and John.
slaves OF X. ii. farley, Of Lexington. Missouri.
were publicly executed on the 3lst ult. for Tho
murder Of their oversoer. Mr.. Henry Marco m.
negroes acknowledged that w%hiskey, in conneo.
ton with revenge at being logged By n man who
was not worth q quarter were the Incentives.
Nance was in very limited circumstances-he left
a vile and six children entirely penniless."
Liberal BEQuEsTs. Miss Elizabeth Aull who
recently died at Lexington, Missouri, made tbs
following legacies: To the Educational and Do.
nestle aud Foreign Mission Boards of the presby,
terrain Church 10. S. $4,000 each to the 4 mcri,
can Bible and Tract Societies S., 200 each to the
establishment of n Presbyterian Female Seminary
IN Lexington. $4,000, of which $4,000 is given
on the condition that q like sum is subscribed nv
other persons. Other legacies, mostly to RELIGION,
organizations, make the total Of the requests 49,.
.3OO."
1t is by such requests from pious slavebolders
aud their abettors that the Bible and Tract and
Missionary Societies are blinded to the ecormit;e,
OF slavery, which involves murder and eyery other
crime These thousands of dollars left by Mrs.
Aull Will comfortably reconcile the pharisee, of
the Tract and Bible Society to the very gentle re-,
oukes OF Their brethren. 1t is their reward for
completely and fellowship With kiduappers and
oVerseers who fog negroes by the head or BY the
month as suits their employers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

IHE MING OF SAnDINIA.-The European CORES
pendent OF the N. Y. Evening Pos. gives us the
'oilowing account of tho liberal tendencies of the
hing OF Sardinia, to whom the Italian Patriots are
hopefully looking for aid in the removal of some
of their political burdens:
90 lar, Victor Emmanuel Albert Eugene Fer.
dinand Thomas, as he is Enthusiastically named, has
done little to call for other special praise or lame
Coming premnturely to the throne on the abdi.a,
ton OF Charles Albert in 1S49, lie has respected
the liberal constitution, which Sardinia alone. Of
all Italian governments, enjoys, and which was
the sole beneficial legacy of the revolution Of 1913:
and ne passes his time quietly, either ut his pleas.
ant capital of Turin, or in making friendly visits
to brother monarchs. lie is liberal in his views.
mild in his disposition, and, as q general thing,
liked by his people. lie respects religious liberty,
l~probably because the constitution obliges him to-
and the Waldenses in the mountain passes of Pied.
mont, as well as the Catholics of Turin and the
provinces, speak Of him with regard and affection.
During his equable reign Turin has increased in
Its size, population, and the general intelligence of
the people. The administrative debates are omen
to the public the press. though not perfectly free.
IS less restricted than in other continental coun.
tries; and the cheap daily papers are read by ev.
cry one in Turin, even to the boot blacks and the
pedlers. But whether this excellent king has
stamina enough to stand forth at the head of the
Italian armies, and risk another Novara, remains
to be seem"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

ORGANIZATIONS OF SPIRIrUALIsM.-Several per.
sons prominently connected with spiritua!ism as
lecturers and mediums, have recently been making
exposure of their own humbuggery and receptions.
They seem disposed to make "a good thing" out
of this exposure Of their own knavery, and from
the avidity with which some Of the rabid anti
spiritualists seize upon these revelations and recan.
tations, we should not wonder if this last trick
should catch as many g~udgeons as the first. These
fellows have proved themselves knaves, and mel.
Their their testimony nor their advocacy will help
either side.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

SLAVERY IN THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CuURcu
"A late number of the Wesleyan, published n,
Syracuse n. Y. Contains the sketch of n lect,ro
IN that City On the relations of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and Slavery" by Rev. II. Matti.
son, late pastor Of the NJ. L. Church in tina, nlac.
Mr.. Mattison is an able and earnest anti.slaverv
man, but opposed to secession from the Cburcb
uuder the impression that it can speedily he
brought to take a thorough anti.slavery position
10 this end he Is laboring in company with others
with much zeal and devotedness, and in snite ot
much calumuy and opposition from ministers and
members of his own church in New York md
elsewhere. AS an honest man be strives not IN
cover up the existing ~iniqui.y of the church. bu,
exposes and rebukes with the hope of future 70.
pentanee. To this object was the lecture ,esar,sd
to- The facts OF the lecture are important and
briefly summed up by the Wesleyan.
After a misrepresentation, We hone an un;n,en
tional one, Of the action and objects of "Come-
outer Abolitionists", Mr.. Mattison proceeded 10
show that early Methodism in England and tbi,
was identical with Abolitionism.. Saws
the Wesleyan:
"liis proof was ample. and to his'M. E. beors,s
new and startling that early Methodism was
Christian Abolitionism. Wesley, Watson. Clark
Coke, and the British Conference, were ouo,sd
with great pertinency. Bishop Asbury, McKen.
dree, carreison, and the NJ. E. Church at It's or.
ganiTation, were made to contribute their over.
whelming testimony, to the utter ncompatiLilitv
OF e%nsfari"g men and yet claim to obey God. Il
one good to hear the fathers of Methodism in
this land Of chains. evoked against the practices
'f their would'be children. Poor degenerate sons
If noble sires Would that you we're worthy ~
Iour birsh,right on this subject! But the mirbtv
Ire fallen! -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
Anti-6laperp Buale
SALEM, OHIO, JANUARY s, 1858.

TIE BUGLE can be obtained, every Friday, of
Isaac Prescott. at Steere's Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

EVERY WOMAN HER Own LAwYEk.--A Private
Guide in All Matters of Law of Essential Inter.
est to Woman, and by the Aid of which Every
Female may, in Whatever Situation, understand
her Legal Course and Redress, and be her own
Legal Adviser containing the Laws of the DIFF.
ferent States Relating to Marriage and Divorce,
Property in Marriage, Guardians and Wards,
Rights in Property of a Wife, Rights of Widows,
&c, &c. By George Bishop. New York Dick
x Fitzgerald; Pittsburg: Hunt & Miner, Ma
sonic Hall. Fifth street.
A most formidable title page, but it is an intro,
duction to a book Of 400 closely printed pages, on
subjects of law, contracts, legal documents, &c, of es.
sential interest to women. We presume it is care.
fully collated and compiled from reliable sources.
If so it is q most valuable book for all women do.
ing business or possessed of any property inter.
ests, and indeed to all business persons. 50 long
as the present unjust property distinctions exits in
regard to the sexes, everyj person in business
should be so far a lawyer as to understand what
they are. Especially it behooves those to be thus
informed who are Mt all disposed to secure the prop
erty rights of woman in spite Of the unjus. dis.
elimination of the laws.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

VENGEANCE AND VIcTUALs."- Under this title.
the Warren Pa Telegraph comments upon the
political discrimination exercised by the President.
in the selection of his guests at dinner, and sup,
gests the following form of a card of admission
PRESIDENTIAL DINNERs-ADMIr THE BEARER
Good for this day only. Not good to any Demo.
cratic member of Congress reelected against the
Presidents will. ~Lecompton members rejected nv
their constituencies, can obtain first class tickets,
on application at the State Department. No anti,
L%ocompton Democrat who has not given in, allowed
to come in. Little Giants positively excluded
Canes bludgeons, and other weapons, to be depos.
tied at the door.
No ticket genuine without the written signature
oil JAMES BUCHANAN.
Dec. II, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

street, Salem, Ohio.
PREPAYMENT OF UBsCRIPTIoN.-At tie last meet.
ing of the Executive Committee, a resolution was
adopted, that henceforth prepayment be required
Of al new subscribers 20 the Bugle, and of all
Others SO soon after the close OF the present volume
as their current years subscription shall expire.
This arrangement will make the change a grad,
ual one, and will give several months time to all
our old subscribers 10 pay up arrears if any exist,
and secure the paper in future by prepayment
This length of time was granted to effect the
charge for two reasons. LIST. 1t was considered
by the committee, that according to their published
terms, present subscribers were entitled to the
privilege of paying $3.50 during the year, or 300
at the close, at their option. I'd. That the present
scarcity Of money and the failure of crops the past
season, would render such n change if made at
once, particularly inconvenient to subscribers, and
would of necessity compel many to discontinue
their papers.
BY this arrangement, when in operation, the
Committee will avoid the immense losses Of the
credit system which cannot have been less than
from Sc, 900 to 5000 in subscriptions since the
commencement of the paper, besides the expenses
of attempted and successful collections-They
will know from week to week what they have
to rely upon, so far as the subscription list is
concerned,-and contributors to the support Of the
paper will not be taxed to furnieh q paper year at
ter year to those who are TOO careless or too dis,
honest to pay for q paper they receive and read
from week to week. A better plan in the estima.
ton of the Committee, to extend the influence of
the paper, is, to permit donors to the funds of the
society off given amount, say IS, to indicate one
or two persons (non'subscribers) to whom the pa.
per shall be sent gratuitously for one year. Thus
the paper will fall into many new hands and into
new localities. Of these new readers, some will paw
for the paper and thus secure its continued recep.
ton. AT all events cur principles viii be thus
more widely disseminated
1t will be understood by agents and friends of
the paper that henceforth The pre- payment system is
adopted so far as neo subscribers 10 the Buqle are
concerned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

lIMMoNs RELEAsED.-By a letter received
mere from j. W. Mo'Jrackon, of Memphis, Ten,
nessee, we learn that Amos Timmons, of this
place, has been released from the Memphis jail,
where he was confined on suspicion of being a fu,
gitive slave. Richard Gorrigues Esq, of this place
promptly forwarded to ,he care of Mr.. McCrackon
the most ample evidences of Timmon's freedom
and on their presentation to the proper authorities,
lie was promptly liberated. Timmons SAYS that
some OF bis fellow laborers of the boat on which
he was employed reported him as a fugitive and as
he had no payers, he was arrested and imprisoned.
When will our colored friends learn that in this
Tree country" they must have tho evidence that
they are not chattels, attested and recorded by
the courts, and must always carry copies of the
record in their peck is, These paper projections
are all that stand between them and the slave pen
and the plantation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

The Cleveland Leader says that "thirten boys
nave been sent to the Reform School Farm from
cleveland. Two were sent by their parents, sew,
en- oy Courts, and and four were transferred from
the Peniteniiary. The reports from them arc en-.
couraging and o little incident Of q boy sent thoro
by his widowed mother as the last hope of reform,
ing her incorrigible son, shows how the affections
brighten as sin and vice are removed from the
young heart. Said he, with n moistened eve. to a
recent visitor, "Do please see my mother, aud tell
ner L wish she would send me her daguerrootype.'
The boys wish has been gratifed."
ms school is yet an experiment, but with its
noble purpose and the gen erous enthusiasm of lite
talented and energetic friends and directors it can
naruiy faii OF success, and must enlist the co ope-
ration and sympathies OF all benevolent persons in
the State. This ounce for the prevention of crime,
must and will out balance, in practical value all
the pounds for its punishment, though never SO
wisely exerted in our jails and peuitentiaries and
by our criminal courts.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-15

DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY.-The number of those
who have sacrificed the joys and pleasures of So
ciety to crafty transitory des- for excitement
has never been estimated. If they had been the
labors of those who had v~ntured, in spite Of
calumny and 1etraction. to confne themselves to
that field of Medical research embraced under the
head of chronic diseases would be much better
appreciated than they have hitherto been by the
world at large. The efforts of Rcord, u Sanger,
and Czapkay-the most illusrious opponents
of that branch of science-are. however. dispell-
ing the mists of prejudice which rendered the
treatment Of private diseases forbidden subject
to the general public, and those famous pract-
TONERS now stand forth the light OF benetac tors
of their race. In this State, the success Of DR..
l.. J. Czapkay has been so marked that envy and
drtrncton have done their best to interfere with
his prospects, but his skill as physician had l.
ready been so well established that he was be-
yond the reach Of his enemies shafts. Gradua-
ting at the University of Pesth. with the highest
honors. he served upon the Medical Staff of the
Hungarian Army, under Kossuth, and. coming
afterwards to America, entered at once upon the
practice Of his profession. He obtained from the
Medical College Of Philadelphia, Diploma and
the honorary title of A. E., and at present enjoys
through his skill. the esteem and confidence o
thousands of the leading citizens Of California
He may be seen at his Medical and Surgical In
stitute. Sacramento street. corner of Ledsdorff
San Francisco. May IA 3m.