davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-06

THE LOST BALLOoMsTs.-The telegraph has
announced the safety of La Mountain and
Haddock, the balloonists, who were supposed
to have pershed. The following additional
particulars have been received:
"La Mountain and Haddock are safe at Ot-
tawa (Bytown) in Canada. They landed about
$50 miles north of Ottawa, in the great Cana
dian wilderness, at y point about fifty miles
west OF Lake St. John, the head of the Sague-
nay river, and about midway between the st.
Lawrence River and ST. James Bay The
place is about 300 miles north of Water town,
so that they must have had a northerly cur
rent. This disproyes the story of the balloon
having been seen fifty miles southeast of Wa
tertown, over St. Lawrence county, unless
the current suddenly changed. La Mountain
telegraphs that he has lost everything They
were four days without food and with
out the means of making fire. They were
fortunately discovered by Mr.. Cameron, who
was looking for timber, probably along the
headwaters of the Gatineau River. Indian
guides were found. who brought them down
to Ottawa in bark canoes. They were less
than five hours in the air, and must have
landed about 10 O'Clock at night, having tray-
eled at the rate of q mile q minute. the balloon
being from four or five miles above the earth.
This extraordinary voyage due north strikes a
hard blow at the fayorte theory of a steady
easterly current in the upper strata of the at
mosphere. Ten hours further travel in their
direction would have brought them to the
point where Sir John Franklin is supposed to
have perished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-06

4M l|iil "a sllI.i39 IS &:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-06

LIST OF BISHOPS.
Rt Rev. VIM. Meade, D. D., Virginia.
j n. Hopkins, d. D., Vermont
:. b; b. Smith, ID. D., Kentucky.
Chs. 7. Mcilwaine. u. D., d. c. L., Ohio
J. H. 0tey, d. D., Tennessee.
J. kemper, b. D., Wisconsin.
:. A. McCoskry, ID. D., ID. c. L., Mich.
. L; FOLK, ID. D., Louisiana.
w q. Ne IIancey' D. d IL. l.. D., D. c. L.
w. Whttingham. D. D., Maryland
st. Elliot, d. D., Georgia.
Alfred Lee, d. D., Delaware.
j. Johns, d. D., Virginia.
Manton Eastburn, d. D., Mass.
9. Chase, d. D., New Hamshre.
y. ii. Cobbs, ID. D., Alabama.
e. 5. Hawks, u. d., Missouri.
A. Potter, d. D.. L.. l.. D., Penn.
q. Burgess. D. d., Name.
u. Uphold. ID. D., Indiana.
w. NJ. Green, d. D., Mississippi.
- John Payne, d. D.. Africa.
I. II. Ru.iedce, d. d., Florida.
John Williams, ID. ID. Connecticut.
!. H. Whitehouse, D. D., Illinois.
Thos. F. Davis, ID. D., South Carolina.
Thos. Atkinson. ID. D.. North Carolina.
Thos. r. Scott, ID. D., Oregon.
g H. W. Lee, d. D., Iowa.
Hor. Potter, d. D., New York.
I. NJ. Clark, d. D.. Rhode Island.
s. Bowman. d. D., Pennsylvana.
Rev. Alexander Gregg, Bp. elect. Texas.
W. H. Odenhelmer, ID. d., bp. eject n. }.
g. I. Bedell, d. D., ASS. Bp. elect. Ohio
II. Il. Whlpple, Rp. elect, Minnesota.
j.. L. W. Balch, u. D., Sec'y Ho. OF BPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-06

AkFE1s, ,CAKPE1s.-.F F0r sale low by
sohGsoN 4 HARDWOOD, II Main st,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
AMERICAN MERCHANDISE.

We trust it will not be very many years unit
such sale bills as are copied on our first page, shall
be known only as historical records, tie relics oil
a barbarous age and shall even ccme to be re-
gardod as SO utterly at varience with every chris
tan grace and every moral virtue, that doubts will
arise as to the authenticity of the record.
Forty immortal beings to be sold by two human
flesh mongers, licensed by State authority to en-
gage in such business Tho youngest of the party
is an orphan boy of IL, and the Oldest is As years
of age. Fifteen Of the party are minors, If the
description given of the property is at all reliable,
it would seem as though the advertised chattels dc
not belong TO the class who are unable to take
care of themselves, or who pould be, IL thrown up
on their own resources and freedom.
Perhaps it will be as well in this connection tc
do a little gratis advertising, SO we copy a hand
bill which we received in one Of our Tennessee
EXCHANGES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
TIL ANTI-SLAVERY Blu E.

The Illinois State Agricultural Society offer a
pr, MUM of So. 600 for the best Steam. Pillow to be
exhibited 1T their State Fair and the Illinois Cen
ira! Railroad Company promise $500 more. A
handsome sum for the inventor. saying nothing oil
after profits.
jerome Bonaparte. the hst Survivor of the bro.
theirs and sisters Of Napoleon T., still lives ut the
age Of 10. lie was the youngest Of the family.
Don't say there is nothing new under ths sum
A merchant in Winchester, Va, has taken his
daughter in partnership. lie announces that here
after the business Of the firm will be conducted
under the na1e Of j. Wyson & Daughter.
The amount Of capital invested in the ice bust
ness in Cincinnati is estimated to BIO about Sl45,
900, and the annual sales to be about $3.50 600
exceeding the sum invested in the trade.
The OCC1pENT AND AMERICAN JEWISH ADVOCATE
After having prosperously and perseveringIl
held its way as a monthly periodical for 10 years
this journal has become changed into a weekly
IL is devoted to the interests of Jewish literature
and religion, and is published in New York city
Including the Occident, there are now in Americ'
five weekly Jewish journals and two monthly Jew
ish magazines. The change from a monthlyto
weekly issue appears TO us to be q decided i'm
provement.
The Annual Address before the Literary Soci
cites of Antioch College will be delivered by Rev
A. d. Mayo, of Albany, on the 2Sth of June next
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
THE RESCUE TRIALS.

Hon. o. P. Brown OF Ravenna, addressed the
citizens OF Salem on Friday evening Of last week,
upon the above named subject.
lie advocated the most revolutionary sentiments
in the most earnest and emphatic manner. We
believe him sincere and that he is ready to take W
arms in defence of his rights. We doubt, how
ever, whether the people of the Western Reserve
are, or ever have been, ready for revolutionary
measures as he i~magines. IF they are, why dc
they not resort to them, and why have they not
done it before? Has not the provocation been suf'
fcien;ly great? Ills remarks in regard to tine
public sentiment of the Reserve fOrcill reminded
us Of the man who was abused by his neighbour
You have insulted me-" said he, you kicked me,
knocked me down, and spit upon me now look
ont" said he in a canting tone, 'look out or you'll
rouse the lion in me-" So of the North. 1t is go.
ing TO be reused one of these days, and it is re-
ally quite refreshing to hear that such is the fact.
We wish that Mr.. Brown could be heard in every
town in the State upon this important subject, and
we would say to the Republicans, by all means
secure his services in your respective places, if it
De possible SO to do,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

This body. whose anniversary was held in New
yo,l las, week. has certainly manifested in its
proceedings a very considerable degree of consist
enoy. and we are constrained to admire it for this
quality. If not for its moral heroism, and vital god
illness, in which articles som suspect it is sadly
lacking.
Having, at a previous anniversary, taken q stand
against interfering with the right of the slave.
holder to his property in man, consistency mani
festly required that it should not publish any
word which condemned the traffic in human flesh,
whether carried on between Virginia and Carolina,
or Guinea and Louisiana. When a mans right to
TO q certain article of property is recognized, it
would seem q little unjust to the holder to deny his
RICH, to transfer it by sale, gift, or %bequest, or to
deny to his n~eighbors or to strangers the right to
possess it by any conveyance by which the holder
chooses to transfer it. So thought the American
Tract Society, and accordingly tabled a resolution
which denounced the African slave trade as inhu'
man and unchristian.
In former years some of the friends OF the or
ganization were very fearful lest the South should
be offended by the action it had taken in relation
70 Slavery, but the revival of American religion,
by adding to its membership, so strengthened the
hands of the south. side christians. that its "sound'
ness upon the goose" was above suspicion (; and
to-day IL occupies a field of usefulness in the South
e could not otherwise have obtained. Those
brethren in the Lord who possess extensive plant
tons there, and large gangs Of negroes, would not
have listened to the voice of the American Tract
society, charmed it never so wisely, had it not con
scented to say nothing about baby stealing, woman
whipping, or chattelism in general. Preserving q
discreet silence upon these forbidden topics, lis
tracts upon the sin of novel.reading, sleeping in
church, &c., &C., are we'll received, and carefully
considered and may we not hope they will be
ofectually blost to the salvation of souls?
Its action this year has further enlarged the field
Of it's usefulness. and with its records for $50 in
its hands, it can enter upou, and cultivate the vast
slave,trading regions Of Africa, establish its derots
at the baracoons, and send its colporteurs among
che b~enighted heather there, who possess no chris
tian traits, no moral qualities save the r%edeeming
grace of a love for the slave trade, and q practical
support of that christian institution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21

RUNAWAY from the undersigned, a NEGRO
BOY, named

RUNAWAY from the undersigned, q NEGRO
BOY, named
o E..
lie is of yellow complexion, about 81 years old,
upwards of 6 feet high, very stout, weighs about
100 pounds he looks very much like an Irishman,
has learned to speak Irish pretty we'll, and will
no doubt try to pass himself for an Irishman
his hair is tolerably straight. lie has run the
river on boats from Louisville to Memphis, Vicks-
burg and New Orleans. He had on when he left
a suit of cloth q little worn. A liberal reward
will be paid for his deliverance to me, or lodged
in any Jail SO that I get him.
J. c. TIIARPE, Quincy, Tenn.
April IL, 1859.
If any of our readers desire to receive q liberal
reward-perhaps thirty pieces of silver-by catch.
ing a runaway, let him look sharp at every man
he may be able to find the NEGRO Boy Monroe"
and return him to his master in Tennessee.
A short time since we came across q copy Of
1.-THE New York Weekly Post Roy" bearing date of
April 9TH, 1746, containing an advertisement of
which the following is a copy. We give place to
it, that our readers by comparing it with the one
from Tennessee, may note the similarity of ad
vertisments in that State and in Pennsylvania,
with an interval of more than a century between.
A A w A Y,
The Goth of October last, from Isaac Whitelock
of the Borough of Lancaster in Pennsylvania, an
Irish Servant, named Robert Farrell, aged about
As years, and is 5 foot, 6 inches high, of a ruddy
complexion, thick lips, speaks pretty fast, wears
his own Hair of a brown colour, and short. and is
very much addicted to drinking had en- when he
went away,a brown Cloath coat, and red Jacket, n
pair of Buckskin b~reeches, and black yarn Stock,
ings. Whoever takes up said servant and secures
him so that his master can have him again, shall
have Twenty Shillings Reward, and reasonable
Charges paid by ISAAC WHITELOCK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
PENNSYLVAMi YEARLY MEETING OF Pro
eRESSlTE FRIENDS.

TnE SEVENTH PENNSYLVANIA YEARLY NEXT
ING OF PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS will assemble at
LoNewooD (neor Hamorton), Chester County, on
FIRST DAY, the Goth Of Fifth month, 1859, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, and continue its sessions three
or four days.
Tho friends Of Truth, Purity and Progress, Of
every shade Of theological opinion, are earnestly
invited to participate in the proceedings of q Re-
ligious Society which sets forth no creed, imposes
no letters upon the intellect, encourages the ut
most freedom of speech and inquiry, and labors,
according to its best light, to inspire and difuse
that love Of God whose fruits are seen in love to
mankind, 10 efforts to enlighten, elevate and en-
noble Humanity, to reclaim the fallen, TO break
the chains Of the slaves, to promote those princi
Piles Of peace and universal brotherhood which are
SO beautifully illustrated in the life of Jesus o
Nozare,h, to search out and remove the cause @
human suffering, and to carry the principles o
pure and indebted religion into every relation o
life and every institution Of society. The ob5ec
of our assemblies is not to bnild up n sect, or t
afford opportunity for the discussion of abstrac
points of doctrine, but to edify one another in love
to devise and execute measures of practical re
form, and to cultivate those religious ~facultie
and aspirations through which we are consciously
allied to the benefcent Author of our being, ant
by which we receive the blessed assurance of i'm
mortal life. We therefore invite the presence
and aid of all those, however named or nameless
who, while earnestly wishing to avoid the spiri
of sectarianism, yet feel the need of religious as
sociation, and wish to share the privileges anC
joys of spiritual communion and FELLOWSHIP ont
with another.
JosEPH A. DuGDALE,
OLIVER JOHNSON,
And Oilers.
CONGREGATIONS for the Meeting may be ad
dressed to JosEPu a. DUGDALE, Uamorton, Ches
ter Co., Pa, or to OLIVER JOHNSON, Anti SLAYER
Office, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
MASS CONVENTION |!

In view Of the impending crisis which seems to
admonish us that LIBERTY IS TO BE PRE-.
SERVED BY ~CEASELESS VIGILANCE" it is
deemed important that a general Mass Convention
of the foes of Slavery and Despotism, and the
friends of State and Individual Rights, be held in
some convenient place on the Western Reserve,
without an unnecessary delay.
We do, therefore, earnestly request our Repub'
lican friends throughout the said Western Re-
serve, as well as others who are in sympathy with
us in our opposition to ~despotic usurpation oil
power, to meet in council in the City Of Cleveland.
on Tuesday; the 24,h day Of May, instant, at II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
j. G. WINERY, ID. ID. S..

hespeCtIuIIy aHnOunCts luuI ne IS sllII at DIS Old
stand on the
South ,cest corner of Main Street and Broaduay,
second story, entrance from Broadway, at the
south end of the b%uildingl for the purpose of Sc
curing increased facilities for the practice of Den,
tistry.
lie proposes to spare neither pains nor expense
in keeping pace with the onward march Of his
profess on. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS
is selected by himself at the head of the market
and his past success, he trusts to be such as to give
assurance that full satisfaction will be given to
those who may require his sch vices.
sss-Ai operations WARRANTED.
Office from 7 A. NJ, till 6 p. VI.
Juno LIST, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
AMERICA ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY.

We expected to receive a full account of tho an
niversary meeting of the Parent Society, but up
to the time of going to press our reports are bu,
meagre. The Society convened in the Assembly
Rooms, Broadway, New York. and after the usual
preliminary proceedings, was addressed by Par
ker Pillsbury, Wm. H.. Fairness, and Wendell
Phillips.
The business meetings subsequently held, the
Standard says, were numerously attended, and
highly interesting and successful. By the Treas
urers' Report it apr ears the receipts for tho past
year have been nearly $4,000, and the expendi'
lures about Sll 500.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
Che Book Of Anrlootes,
BUDGET OF FUN.
G. G. EV A S, PUBLISHER.

No. 439 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
We have here a neat volume. containing a cap,
ital budget of fun, being filed with the most
laughable sayings and jok es of celebrated wits and
bumorists. The publication, too, is vel. timed,
as the travelling season is about to commence, and
we can hardly imagine a work better calculated to
amuse leisure, as a reading companion on board a
steamboat or a railway car. Merriment, TOO, is
good for the mind. 1t chases away care and emil,
vens ennui. In the language of the poet. it is
wise tolaugb while You may i be candid when you
can
This mirth provoking book is sold at the low
price of One Dollar. EVANS will mails copy and a
handsome present to all persons renting one dol
lar for the book, and twenty cents for postage.
Address G. G.. EVANS, Publisher,
439 Chestnut Street, Philad'a Pa.
N. B,-New Classified Catalogue Of Books and
Gifts sen, free, on application by mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21

ACAPIrAL IBEA.-The New York Tribune learn.
from a gentleman who formerly resided in PaIer
mo, in Sicily, tina, the police Of that city are paid
from week to week only one half of thei,
served fund, ont of which ak parties suffering los.
by theft, burglary and similar crimes, which it ID
the duty of the police to prevent, are indemnifed
There is a settlement at the end Of every six
months, end the surplus is divided among the pc
licemen, who are thus made to suffer a loss OF
wages by every failure to perform their duty. The
system works admirably. Crimes of the sort are
almost unknown, and at each settlement there is
but little to deduct from the fund before it is dis
tributed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21

STATEMENT OF THE OBERLIN PRISONERS NOW IN
JAIL.--Such is the title of an address to the Peo'
pie of the Western Reserve, dated from Cuyahoga
Jail. and signed by thirteen of the Rescuers.
Though especially designed for circulation on the
Western Reserve, it is calculated for any longi'
tude where Truth aud Freedom have an abiding
place.
We designed copying it this week, but our col
umns are so crowded we must defer it until oui
next issue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"A DISCOURSE OH SHAMEFUL LIFE by Rev. Il
II. C%harin." Price 10 cents. Hatcher g Hutch
inson, 523 Broadway, N. Y.
The above named publishers have issued, or arc
about to issue, a volume Of twenty sermons, dc.
livered in Broadway Church by Mr.. Chaplin, EN-
bracing q variety Of topics. The learning and
oloquenco of the author is satisfactory assurance
to the public that the voleme will be we'll worthy
their attention, whether its doctrinal portions bt
altogether in harmony with the views Of the read
er or not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21

speakers at the evening session of The Woman's
Rights Convention, held in New York during an
niversary week, were not treated very courteously
by their audience. Caroline ii. Dali, Antoinette
B. Blackwell, and Rarnestine L.. Rose we're all
interrupted by various manifestations of rowdy
ism.
Although an admission fee was charged, MozARl
HALL, in which the meeting was held, was crowd
ed, even the standing room being fully occupied
10 addition to the above named speakers, the
Tribune mentions Lucretia Mott and Wendell
Phillips as occupying a portion Of the evening.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21

deacon GILEs' DIsTILLERr AND DEACON
JONES BREWERY" IA new and Illustrated edition
of this well known and popular work has just
been issued by Thomas Hamilton, AZ Beekman
ST., New York. Price, single copy 10 cents, per
dozen 81. per hundred 81. This will continue to
be an excellent work for circulation so long as
Distilleries and Breweries continue TO send forth
their poisonous stream.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
NE " PUB TIONS.
THE PILLAR OF FIRE:
o R,
ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.

By REV. j. II. INcRAnAM, author of 1.-THE Prince
of the House of DAVID. New York: Pudney
& Russell. Philadelphia: G. G. EVANS, 40;
Chestnut Street.
1.-THE Prince Of the House of Dovid'' has had {
sale unexceeded by any volume of its size ant
character, In that work the effort was made to il
~lustrate everts in the land of Judea, by the letter.
of a Jewish maiden. In this a young prince oil
Phenicia is supposed to write from Egypt. The
condition Of the children of Israel, and the won.
ders wrought by Moses, form the staple of the
work. and as much of Egyptian history and des
cription is introduced as are necessary to complete
the picture, and give it fullnoss and unity, Mr..
Ingraham has diligently consulted all accessible
authorities upon the antiquities and customs OF
Egypt. and the volume is the result of long and
patient study. Many difficulties attend an under
taking of such a nature, and justice to the writer
requires that the preface and appendix should
be read before the text of the work. The OBJ,
ject is to promote a knowledge of the Bible,
by leading readers to compare and verify, and
search for themselves. The material for the vol.
umes, it is proper to say, is drawn from other
sources, and the imagination Of the writer is EN-
plovcd to fill up, from brief data, a continuous
narrative. 1t is q Phenician and contemporary
view Of the scenes and events which we are &C.
customed to regard from quite q different stand
point. 1t will pcpularize knowledge upon subjects
heretofore restricted to psychologists.
THIS enhancing and instructive book of 500
pages, bound in excellent style, is sold for 81 1875
same price as "The Prince of the House of De-
vid."
Evans of Philadelphia, has purchased 10000
copies of "The Pillar of Fire." and 5000 of the
prince of the House of David, =" and will mail a
handsome Gift, with either book, on receipt of the
price and twenty one cents for postage.
A new Classified Catalogue of Standard Books
in every department of Literature, with a new
list of Gifts for 1859, has just been issued by Ev,
ANS, and will be mailed free, on application.
Address G. G. EVANS, 439 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21

Bas-The War fever in Europe appears to have
nearly reached a ciisis. 1t has been reported on
this side of the Ocean that BATTLES have been
fought by the Austrian and Sandman troops, but
later arrivals do not confirm this rumor. The
French Emperor will command his army in per-
son.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
Cleveland s Pittsburgh Railroad Time Table
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT ALLIANCE.
6aroware! Garoware!
d A n I z L " A L T O N


D A MEL " TON
Would respectfully inform his friends and patrons
that he has REMOVED his Hardware Store to
the ROOM LATELY OCCUPIED BY J.. & w.
M'LERAN, and is now receiving directly from
New York, a large and we'll selected stock Of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
&C., to which he wishes to call the attention Of the
public generally. Consisting, in part, of Carpen.
ters', Saddlers', Masons' and Coopers' Tools, Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Shears of various
%ssylOs; Trace. Halter, Breast, Log, and Pump
Z II A N S,
Hoop Iron, Steel, Nails, Sash, Window Glass,
Shovels and Spades, Files and Rasps Panel, Rip,
ping. lemon and Wood Saws.
have an abundant supply of
Hardware required in Building,
and will put up a bill of goods for those who are
building, at the very lowest figures. CARRIAGE
TRIMMINGS, a good assortment of the best quality,
as cheap as can be had anywhere in the County,
| have a good Stock Of
WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL,
PAINT BRUSHES, GLASS; DC, DC, &C.,
at the lowest prices.
A full assortment of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
Grain Cradles, Forks, Soythes, Hoes. Rakes, Shov-
els and Spades; also, Locks, Latches, Springs.
handbells, Sheep Shears, Coffee Mills, Fluid Lamps
and Lanterns, ~Curry.Combs. and, in fact, every
thing in the Hardware line.
Build RS, Farmers and others are respectfully
invited to call and examine my stock before pur'
chasing, as j AIN determined to sell as cheap as
the cheapest.
d. WALTON.
Salem, May 2lst, 1S59.-tf.