davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
THE KIDNAPPERs IN TOWN.

The four kidnappers, with Marshal johnson
and District Attorney Belden, paid our town a Wis
it last Saturday., on business connected with the
trials which commence to-day. They were design
ing to play a smart game, but providence did not
permit them to carry out their designs. Their in
tention was to surrender themselves to the Pro-
bate Judge, and be remanded to the custody Of
Sheriff Burr, when they were to be taken to Clcve-
land on writs of habeds corpus, which the Mar
shall had in his pocket, and be discharged by Judge
Wilson.
To make sure of their plan, it was necessary to
have Judge Doolittle and Sheriff Burr present.
Burr had gone to Brownhelm to sell some proper
ty. and john SOD posted a man after him, with or
ders for him to return Immediately, as he "hai i'm
portant business with him." The Sheriff politely
informed the messenger that if Marshal johnson
had Gny business with him, he could come whore
he was, as he should not return until he had fn-
ished his business. The officials thought they
'smelt woolen," aud posted "Pious brother Jen-
pings" at the bridge to watch for Burr, 80 that
they could ''levy" on him when he returned. At
eight o'clock he returned, bowed to the distin-
guished candidate for the Kentucky Legislature,
US uo puoeou MN u NV puttiuB III Oie III
the barn went to see his legal adviser, where he
was engaged the remainder of the evening.
The next morning he was waited upon by the
Marshal, vino offered to attend to the business, but
he informed him that Lorain county Officers kept
the Sabbath, and he must defer it until Monday.
During the day the officials gave notice to Mr..
Sheldon and r. G. Herr, that they should return
to Cleveland and appear again on Tuesday morn
ing. Thereupon, Mr.. Doolittle, being Informed of
the fact, started for gainesville at 8 O'Clock Mon
day morning, and when they emerged from thor
rooms thinking they could now accomplish their
purpose, they were taken all aback again on learn
ing Of the absence OF the Judge. They swore
and raved like ~madmen, and finally the Marshal
went through the farce of attempting to deliver
the prisoners into the hands of the Sheriff, with
out the aid Of the Court, as the law provides.
This game didn't work, and they finally took the
cars for Cleveland, swearing they would not APP
pear in this id town again.
They did appear yesterday morning, however,
and after stepping a short time returned to tleye-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
THE LAST GREAT BATTLE-HoRRoRS OF
Wa II

The sixteen hours battle was fought at Salfsri-
no. 1t is stated that 80, 900 Austrians were plac-
cd hors da combat, that 1000 were taken prison
ers, and that l6 flags and 35 cannon were captur-
ed by the Allies. Dispatches also intimate that
the French army suffered SO severely as to be un-
able to resume the offensive without reinforce.
ments. Reports put the Frencht loss in killed
and wounded at IL, 200.
The Austrian troops crossed the Mincio for the
purpose Of attacking the French with their whole
force, but had to abandon their position. They
withdrew, re-crossad the river, and blew up the
bridges at Gorha. The Austrian dispatches nd.
NIT that they were obliged to retire after suffer.
ing very heavy losses. TIE Ausriaus are pte-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
THE RESCUER."

On the 4th of July the OberIin prisoners issued
the first number Of a paper bearing the above ii
,le. 1t was proposed to issue it semi-monthly,
cause a change in their plan. The following is
an extract from the number referred to-.
After tse "political prisoners" had remained in
Jail for seventy-fve days they began to find them
selves possessed of Thoughts that breathed and
words that burned" We not only wished to ut
ter them but we wished to print them. Could
the thing be done2 We looked around for priu-
ters and found among the prisoners" two rusty
and dilapidated typos" one Of whom had not
handled a "stick" for fifteen years. Would the
Sheriff allow us q corner Of the Jail for q Print
ing-0fice ? We asked him. Generous as ever,
he replied-"eertainly, and III help you too if !
can" 20 where shall type be found 2" we next
enquired. Tie generous purchasers of our old
printing-ofice responded by lending us a font Of
Small Plea, aud the liberal Publisher of the Cleve-
land Daily Leader tthe very paper which would
please you, gentle reader,) added more, with 9TH
or things. For a "plane" we used a carpenters
with the irons knocked out. A polieeman's club
answered for q mallet in taking proof" and for
the other purposes, We could select a pounding in
strument from a large pair Of shaokles which lay
at our feet. A fellow prisoner supplied US with
"side s,icks;' ''quoins" and reglet," made from a
wildwood board. Another prisoner sawed up a
fence board to make a rack" (Quite like a fell
on that, but we must settle it with the Commits
%sioners.) For a shooting stick"-not the dan
gerous kind which We have understood '%rescusrs'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
pEyoTEb 70 LrrRRATtRB, ART,

DEVOTED 70 LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS. a
The general appreciation Of the intelligent read
ing public, and the increasing circulation Of this
Magazine, furnish the conductors with ample
proof that its aims are appreciated, and that 10
has met an acknowledged want. The general fea-
lures which have given TnE ATLANTIC its popu-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and new
attractions will DO added from time to time: ,
The pages of the ATLANTIC are stefeotyped, and
back numbers can be sol piled.
TERMs.-Three dollars per annum. or twenty
Eve cents a number. Upon the receipt Of the ,sul-
~scription price, the Publishers will mail tho wofk
TO any part of the United States, prepaid. Sui
scriptions may begin with either the fifth or any
subsequent number. The postage OF the "Atlan-
tic'' is &c cents a year If prepaid!
s.
For Ten Dollars the Publishers will seud f,o
copies of the ATLANTIC for one year, the subscriL-
ers to pay their own postage.
Clergymen, Teachers. and Postmastefs viii re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars o yeat. .sf
Booksellers and New6nien will obtain the terms
by the hundred, etc, upon application to the Pub
fishers.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, AND COMPANY
10, Winter Street, Boston!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16

pairing for another great battle under Gen Hess.
Napoleon, during the dreadful struggle, was
in the tbickcst of the fight. In a despatch of the
18th of June to Empress Eugene he says ''the
army withdrew last night, and | slept in o room
occupied Id tie morning by the Emperor Of Aus
tria."
Some Of ths horrors Of war may be judged by
the fact that within the past three weeks between
eighty and o hundred thousand men have been
killed and wounded in the struggle 10 Italy, drd
the war is but just begun
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16

sometimes use, but a simpler nstrument-we
hewed out a piece Of stave, and the door stone an
.swered for q table, Thus furnished, and with
the ample space Of just Eve feet by ten for q prin-
ting-offce we proceeded to establish the 'Rescuer.'
If we labor under difficulties it is but appropriate,
for 'rescuers' always do, We forgot to express
regret that 70 could not procure ITALICS. Many
were needed. We must ask our readers to sup
ply the emphasis according to taste.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16

FELLOW CIr!zENs: We issue this call to invite
you to attend n Convention to be held in the City
of Boston commencing at 10 o'clock on Monday,
the LIST day of August. 1859.
The primary object we have 10 view lie, to TAXI
into consideration the Moral. Social, and PoliticA
elevation Of those with whom we are identified, b,
complexion and condition, in the Now Euglan,
and other States.
In all, except FIVE Of the eastern States, the col
|ored citizens are deprived of the privileges of vot
ing on equal terms with the whites.
Free suffrage is the basis of a free government
the safeguard of a free people, the strength of the
strong, the defence of the weak, a powerful aux
Hilary to respectability, wealth and usefulness
and Just in proportion as men are deprived of this,
they are shorn of their strength, and are subject
to poverty, disgrace, and abuse.
We are convinced, fellow citizens, that not only
our political, but our depressed condition in all
other respects in the Free States, is owing in a
great degree to the fact, tina. We are politically
weak, not possessing the unrestricted use Of the
elective franchise. The national body polite see
in us nothing to fear, and no favors to court.
We therefore urge upon colored men in all Sec
tions of New England. to evince their self-respec,
and love Of freedom, q devise to promote their
moral, social, and political elevation, by assem-,
bling at the above time,--a day consecrated by the
signal and successful example of Great Britain
emancipating 100000 men, women, and children
in her West India colonies, and hence eminently
suggestive to US to strive in securing equality t,
the half free colored citizens of the Northern
States, and thus hasten the day of full emancipa
ton to the millions yet groaning in the Southern
prison-house Of our country.
We cordially invite our brethren from New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the far West, to
meet with US, that the cause of our several griey.
ances may be discussed, and the remedy sought.
With the exception of Connecticut, the New
England States have m~agnanimonsIy ackuowl
edged our political rights, and great progress has
been made in our moral and social elevation with.
in the past twenty five years. But let US, fellow
citizens, extend the words OF encouragement tt
our brethren struggling in other States, until tn,
rights Of colored Americans shall be granted and
respected everywhere.
This call issued by authority of q public meet
ing held at Bethel Church, Boston, Tuesday, Ma,
8. 1859.
WILLIAM WELLS BROWN,
LEWIS HAYDEN,
WILLIAM G. NELL.
JEREMIAH HARVEY,
JOHN j. SMITH,
NELSON L.. PERKINS.
HENRY WEEDEN.
Commiaee.
MARCK r.. DEMORTIE,
GEORGE L. RUFFIN,
Secretaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
WOODWORKING CONVENTION.

A Committee appointed by the Hamilton County
of this party, have issued a call for q
State Nominating Convention, to be held on Tues
day, the Goth inst. Ohio politics is beginning to
look q little mixed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16

Nor so.-The National Era denies tina. an,
arrangements have been made by the proprietor
f that paper to transfer it to Dom Piatt, for tn,
benefit of Governor Chase in his Presidential
angling.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
THAT ALTERS THE CASE.

1t probably make considerable difference in
ones feelings as to whose OK ia gored, yet in deci-
ding q question Of principle, the goring and not
the ownership should affect the decision. That it
does not always do so, may be inferred from the
manner in which some OF the Republican papers
speak of the abortive attempts made by the kid
nappers to deliver themselves up to the Lorain
authorities, and release their bail; OK Expecting to be
then taken before Judge Mclean on a writ Of
habeas corpus. ..
The absence Of the sheriff and the Judge just al
the time when Jennings and Co., needed their
official service, may have been accidental-very
accidental indeed, but it was nevertheless a re-
markable coincidence. Had the accused been Re
publicans who were charged with q different crime
and the Judge and Sheriff Democrats, we suspec
we would have heard from some Of our Republican
contempora ies n good deal about "Ccntemp tibl,
Dodging OF Officials" "The Writ Of IIabeas Cor
pus virtually suspended" Democratic Subter
fuge," &C., instead of having them, as now, pas
off the conduct of the Lorain officials as a capita
joke-a good subject for newspaper m%erriment.-
1T was your OK, Messrs. Shareholders which wa
gored this time: and though we protest agains
the injustice and cruelty Of our OK being gored, i
is rare fun for US to see yours operated upon."
"PRocEEbiNGs OF THE Pennsylvania 1EARL,
MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE FRIENDs".-We are in
debted to the Publisher, Oliver Johnson, 5 Beck
man Street, New York, for a copy Of the proceed
ings at the late meeting oc Progressive Friends
held at Longwood. Chester County. 1t is a pam
phlet of some 70 pages. and contains much inter
esting matter. Those who wish a copy can pro
cure it, postage prepaid, by sending 6 postag,
stamps to the Publisher.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
THE ANTI-SLAVERY TBUGLE.

land on tho first train. We shall keep our read
ers fully advised Il future events connected with
this exciting mntter.--E2yrid Democrat, Jaiy 5h.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16

THE FUNERAL OF DR.. BAILEY, late Editor of the
National Era, took place yesterday morning. The
first branch Of the religious services were perform
ed in Trinity Church by the Rev. DR.. Butler, and
they were very impressive. In his remarks on the
character and history of the deceased. DR.. Butler
eloqoently portrayed the high sense of tight and
the steady devotion to- what no deemed the true
and the excellent that had distinguished him, all
set off with a modesty. dignity, and charity of
spirit worthy Of remembrance and emulstion. AT
the close of this branch of the services the body
was taken to the Congress Burial Ground, where
the solemn and beautiful service at the grave
which belongs to the ritual Of the Episcopal
Church was read, and the body committed to it's
resting place. The attendance Of Borrowing
friends and acquaintances, both at the church and
burial ground, was numerous, all exhibiting in
their manner and expression the sense Of the loss
sustained by society and themselves in their
friends decease, and Of the bereavement suffered
by those fondly loved ones whose present and fu
ture well-being was one of the thoughts the very
closest to tho heart Of a most faithful and devoted
husband and ather.-Natonal htelligencer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16

SIcKLEs ON THE SrREET.-The New York cor.
respondent of the Baltimore Patriot, writes the
following: a
Mr.. Sickles is Stunned by his old political asso-
ciates. lie walks Broadway, and fastens upon
every leading man to walk with him. They can
not shake him of. Sickles Joined a leading states
man in Broadway, near Grace Church, one fine
morning last week, and walked by his side for
about two blocks, when The gentleman apologized
to Sickles for leaving him to buy a book in a store.
Sickles said he would wait. The gentleman wen,
into the New York Hotel. Sickles waited until
he camo out. 1t was of no use. The gentleman
stopped at Stewards to buy q pair of gloves, and
staid purpose.y half an hour. 1t was with no sue
cess. Sckles waited, and walked down with the
other to w all street. His political power has gone
a. d his sole aim now is to be recognized as of old
1t won't do. His old friends do not wish to b,
seen With him, or to endorse him any way. MI
Sickles will never be heard of again. lie vii
attempt TO claim his seat next December, but ever
that will fail him. Fact, are against him. II,
was not fairly elected, and Mr.. Williamson, hi
opponent, will claim and will get the seat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
A G L L

FOR A CONVENTION OF THE COLORED CIT
IZENS OF THE NEW ENGLAND STATES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
BUSINESS SALE.
now offer for sale my
Store ana Cot;

DWELLING ATTACHED,)
with suitable out-buildings. The said premises
are situated on the North side of Main street,
Salem, Ohio. between Thomas & Greiner's and
the Farmers Banks.
l also offer for sale my entire stock Of Goods
which consists OF a general assortment of
CHOICE GROCERIES
all will be cold CHEAP for cash, or part on time.
For sAle-10 hhds. prime N. o. Sugar,
6 bbls. refined do. do. q (
Is bbls. prime Molasses, [oak pgs
Also a general assortment Of Choice Groceries.
Salem, May %, 1859. JOHN DEMMING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-16
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Cleveland s PittSburg Railroad.

iRRITAL OF TRAINS At ALLIANCE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02
F Farmers. have Won a fanDint

U Farmers, have youa tanning
mill that will cleanse your wheat from
cheat, cookie and other impurities9 II
you have not, you can save money by
the purchase Of one that will. JIM.
Pearce d Son are now manufacturing
the very article that is needed for all
grains and seeds--a good, durable,
Tanning Mill, simple in construction
and yet speedy and effective in its
work. We have no hesitation IN rec.
ommending their mills, for with some
experience of our own we have the tes-
timony of hundreds ofreliable men in
their favor. See advertisement in to.
days paper.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02
Judge RauneV,

The high estimation in which that up
right citizen and distinguished jurist,
Judge Ranney, is held by the Democ.
raey Of Ohio, may be inferred from
the following notice, by the reporter
ofthe Times, off demonstration made
in the late Democratic State Conven-
ton, on the motion to nominate him
for Governor Says the reporter
"When Judge RannOy's name was
mentioned an instantaneous shout
burst from the entire mass, which was
prolonged for minute or two. When
quiet was restored, a delegate moved
that Judge Ranney be nominated for
Governor by acclamation, This was
carried by unanimous vote. In
stantly the whole Convention rose to
their feet, and a warm, hearty cheer
came from every mouth. The dele
gates waved their hats, or threw them
into the air, and shout after shout fol.
lowed in qnick succession. This
scene lasted for several minutes and
was one Of the most spirited we ever
witnessed in a political convention"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02
Let us Consult Together.

We recognize every man as a Dem
ocrat who voted for James Buchanan
for President, and who adheres to the
platform of principles adopted at the
Cincinnati Convention in 1855. That
there is a clear and decided majority
in favor of those principles in Vinton
County no one will dispute. The des.
perate efforts Of our adversaries, how
ever, to abolitionize the County and
throw its vote in favor of such men as
Giddings, Chase and Wade, who have
ayowed sentiments leading directly to
disunion and negro equality, render it
necessary that all who are opposed to
these reasonable and disgusting doc.
trines shall unite together and, by a
vigorous effort, arouse the people to a
sense of their danger. We trust, there
fore, that democracy in the various
Townships will consult together in
primary meetings and otherwise, and
be prepared to recommend q course
that will etfectually bring before the
people the doctrines and intentions of
the insidious foes to the Constitution
and laws Of opr land. But recently
the abolitionists and disunionists of
the north part of the State have held
meetings denouncing the Supreme
Court of Ohio simply because the
Judges thereof would not do an act
which could have ended only in con-
fict between the authorities of Ohio
and the United States. It would be
well to ask the conservative men of all
parties whether OF not they are going
to aid these northern fanatics in their
continued outrages, by giving them
aid and comfort in the shape Of votes
and Offices for their leaders-whether
they will still vote for men who while
holding disunion and negro-equality
sentiments, are afraid to avow them
in this section of the State, and ask
office upon petty local issues to cover
up their designs, and prevent inquiry
into their fitness for Office or the prin-
ciples to which they are attached
There will be no dodging the issues
this fall, as there was last. The lead.
ers of the Black Republican party in
many places have taken a stand in ia.
vor ofnegro voting--the first step to-
wards negro social equality and the
amalgamation OF the white and black
races. The conservative element is
too weak in the Republican party to
control the abolition element, and
sooner or later the Republicans will
declare themselves, in this region, as
they do on the Reserve, against any
distinction between whites and ne
groeS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02
Whnt the Press snY.

"CosTAR's" Exterminators are invalua.
bic remedies for clearing houses of all sorts
of vermin. With all confidence we recon
mend them.-N Y. Daily State Register.
"CosTAR's" remedies for all domestic
pests, such as Rats, Reaches, Bed-Bugs
Ants, Fleas, &c. are invaluable; we can
speak from actual knowledge OF their merits
DRUGGIsTs and DEALERS should send their
orders early, if they would secure trade in
lhem.--Nelo York Journal.
Il shall write something about your Ex.
termina;ors, as can do so with propriety.--
They are selling rapidly here and destroying
all vemin.-Ed. Banner Fayctts, No.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02

UIn the late speech at Cleveland
Governor CHASE took occasion to say
that he had no respect for the Fedora
Court Of Northern Ohio. He migh
have added, with truth, that he had
no respect for the United States Con
stitution orfor his oath of Office to obey
that Constitution and the laws under
it. BY being at a meeting called tt
sympathize with those who had resist
ed law he showed that he had no 10.
spect for the State which elected him
to enforce law-that he had no respect
for his position and, he might have
added, that the people have no respect
for him.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02

SWEET PoTAToEs. s.-Some OF our friends
are having serious time in procuring Sweet
Potatoe plants, and are likely to fail in their
efforts altogether. Murray & Co.. Of Love-
land nd somebody at Marietta, have been
unable to fill orders from this place for sew.
eral thousand plants. If any of our readers
at a distance have plants to spare they viii
find here ready market. We have never
witnessed before such extraordinary efforts
20 raise good crops of vegetables, anti we
believe the same laudable spirit pervades,
not only this region but the entire State
We are glad of it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02
Arrival Ofthe Asia,

The foreign news by the steamer
Asia, which brings dates ofthe 18th
inst, is ofG character most favorable
for Franceand Sardinia. England has
officially proclaimed her neutrality.
Prussia and the German States will
undoubtedly follow her example. Aus
tria will therefore be obliged to con.
tend single-handed against France
and Italy and the revolutionary move.
ments in Hungary, instead of being
supported by England and Germany
as allies, which was undoubtedly her
hope when she entered into the war.
No battles have taken place IN
Sardinia. The Austrians remain qui.
ct in their cantonments, while the
French are pouring an overwhelming
force into the country, and arc becom,
ing stronger every day. That there
is division and indecision in the Aus
trian Cabinet is evident from the fact
that Count BoUL, their Prime Minis.
Ter, has resigned his office. The
French Emperor has arrived at Ge.
noa, and was most enthusiastically
received. The French and Italians,
having been allowed by the Austrians
to concentrate their forces, are in a
position now to take the offensive.
They will soon move against the Aus.
trians, and we have no hesitation in
predicting, will expel them from the
Italian territory. Thus farevery thing
has gone as LOUIS NAPOLEON desired.
HIS lucky star is still in tho ascendant.
He has achived great diplomatic sue.
cesses, and the military prestige is all
in his favor.