davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03

them are, is as certain as that they are sold at all.
And yet our chief UNCONVENTIONAL paper a. New
York does not even condemn this domestic Metho-
dist slave trade, and has not, since /, came Under
its present editorial management. Northern H.
dependenk. 49,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03

bas-FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS Is authorized to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to receipt
for any monies paid on account Of The paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03
0be Antt-9laptrp Bnale
SALEM, OHIO SEPTEMBER 8, 1859.

The BUeLE 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, 1859-09-03

"Re5uke a ' wise man, and be will love thes-snd
be will yet be wiser"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03

The KNIFE AND TIE TRIGGER IN HAMILTON CouS-
rY.-The annual report of the criminal business
of the county by the County Clerk, makes a terri
BILE exhibit of the use Of deadly weapons. We
select from among the indictments of the year, end
ing the LIST Of last month, the following;
Murder in the first degree 10
Murder in the second degree 2
Manslaughter 8
Malicious stsbbing 10
Assault with intent to kill 10
Malicious shooting S
Total 40
Thus forty cases were presented 10 the Criminal
Court where deadly weapons had been used. death
resulting in fifteen cases!- Cincinnati Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15
Sunday School union.

The anniversary meeting of the Episcopal
Sunday School Union and Church Book So
ci' ty, was held in St. Paul's Church last
Thursday night--Bishop Meade presiding
that the Society had passed through many re-
verses, and is now in a comparatively prosper
Gus condition. During the last three years the
increase in its operations has been very large
$50 books having been issued within that pe-
riod, or an average of one per week. The So
ciety relies upon the support of churches and
churchmen throughout the land, for the means
of enlarging its sphere of usefulness The
report closed with a series of resolutions,
which we notice below.
Rev. DIR. Vinton. of N. Y. made an appeal
in behalf of the Society, and said that coll
lection would soon be taken up for free libra
ries in Southern Sunday Schools.
The first resolution is as follows:
Resokred. That this Society holds position and
is performing work which should entitIe il to the
support of the Church throughout the country.
This was advocated by Rev. DIR. Craik, OF
Ky, and passed.
The second resolution
Rssoleed, That in operating widely and effectual-
iy to counteract the evils of corrupt literature,
this Institution has claims on every patriot and
Adopted, after remarks by Rev. DIR. Talbot,
of Indiana.
Third
Resei,sd, That the Sunday School Union and
Chufeh BOOK Society IS an indispensable auxiliary
to the mlssiors OF the Church,
Rev. Dr.. Morrison, of KY spoke on this
resolution, which was afterwards adopted
Fourth
Resolred, That we see in the largely inc,ea.ad
demand for the publications of this Society an evi
denee Of Its growing usefulness and necessity for
Its liberal support. =
Rev. Dr. Lay, of Alabama. addressed the
congregation and the resolution was adonted
a collection was then taken up for the pur-
pose indicated above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

TERRIBLE CASUALTY AT A FAIR.-A shock
ing accident occurred, Thursday afternoon, at
the Agricultural Fair near Wellington, Lo-
rain county, Ohio. During the exhibition of
horses in the ring, kind of amphitheatre,
filled with people, broke down through the
immense weight, carrying in the ruins hun
dreds Of human beings, men and women. The
scene that followed the crash beggars descrip-
tiol; the widest confusion prevailed, and the
snfieks OF the crushed beings were truly aw-
full. Scores We're injured more or less: hnt
eight were seriously hurt. One young lady
ankle broken; one lady, leg broken; one lady.
hip broken in shocking manner; two men
Of q physician, had her spine seriously in
jured she is delirious. 1T is mercy that
numbers were not killed, and as ii is. the al
fair has cast gloom over the whole coanty.-
State Journal, Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15
AMERICANS IN JAPAN.-A letter from an
American, published in the New York Ex-
press dated Nagasaki, July, 1850, saws:

ahAEiCANs IN s]AfAN.-i ictlcI lIOm du
American, published in the New York Ex-
press, dated Nagasaki, July, 1859, says:
There has been such a rush of traders to
Japan, that almost everything that can be
bought has been carried Off. Nearly hundred
ships have already been to Nagasaki. There
were twenty five in port when we arrived, in
Guiding the war steamers. Such influx of
trade as this upon people entirely unused
them out and carried prices up very rapidly.
The Japanese are very interesting people,
and have more life, yivacity and expression
about them than the Chinese. They don't look
at you with that peculiarly Chinese vacant
and wooden manner, but all full of interest
and curiosity, and are always polite and good
natured. OF course except the government
officials, for they like officials of every coun-
try aud race, have the faculty of making them
selves disagreeable, and ought to be counted
out of the pale of humanity. The people are
very inauisitive, and ask all manner of ques-
tons. In the shops they always want to know
whether we are Americans, English, Russians
or Dutch. They examine very carefully
every article of clothing. and say sEproka'
(good) when they find any thing which partic-
ularly pleases their fancy. AS you walk the
streets you are saluted on every side by the
children with Ohio chow are you,) and .Bo-
ton Kasie' (give me a button.) They have a
great passion for brass buttons and the naval
officers have almost stripped their coats in
making presents. If had only known it be-
FORE would have brought few gross from
Shanghai. 1t would have made me the most
popular man in Nagasaki. / have cut off all
that could be spared, but my supply is ex-
hausted, and have nothing left to answer the
demand of Bottom Kasie.' There are many
strange sights to be met with in Nagasaki."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

DuELLINe.-At the funeral ceremonies of
Senator Broderick, an Grafton was delivered
by Col. E. ID. Baker, in which is contained the
following paragraph on duelling:
One year ago performed duty, such as I
perform to-day. over the remains Of Senator
Ferguson, who died as Broderick died, tangled
in the meshes of the code Of honor To-day
there is another and more eminent sacrifice.-
To-day / renew my protest; to-day utter
yours. The code of honor is delusion and q
snare; it palters with the hope of a true cou-
rage and binds IL at the feet of crafty and cruel
skill. 1t surrounds its victim with the pomp
and grace of the procession, but leaves him
bleeding on the altar. 1t substitutes cold and
delicate preparation for courageous and manly
impulse, and arms the one to disarm the other.
1t may prevent fraud between practiced duel
lists who should be forever without its pale.
but it makes the mere s'trick of the weapon
superior to the noblest cause and the truest
courage. Its pretence Of ofequality is q iie.-itis Is
equal in ali the form, 1t il unjust In all the
substance--the habitude Of arms, the early
training, the frontier iife, the border wsr. the
sectional custom, the life Of leisure, all these
are ad dyantages which no negotiation can neu-
traiize, and which no courage can overcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

A DIsApPoINTED LovER.-The Paris fKy.)
"Head-Q uarters,' Nicholas county, in that
State, had been for many weeks terribly excl
ted about ''big wedding at which everybody
was To be present, and which was to come off
red were Mr.. james H-and Miss Anna
Y. j. Everything went on smoothly
till the night before the wedding (the marriage
was to take place in the morning and the joli-
fication to last all day. when the young lady,
instead of going to her bed, packed up few
clothes and at midnight left the house in COM
pany with Mr.. Frank O., and, as fast as
horse flesh could carry them, sped for Aber-
dsen, Ohio, where, as day was breaking, they
were married.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

Bishop Czark's Lecture Before the Yrxng Mems
Chyistian Association.-The large and intelli-
gent audience who heard this lecture last
Thursday night were evidently delighted
desire expressed that the distinguished lecturer
should be prevailed on, If possible, to deliver
another lecture. The subject, "Form and
Force, or the Body and Sonl,'' had been pre-
viously thought, by some, to be rather dry,
and apt to lead 10 a metaphysical discussion,
but all fears of this kind were speedily dissi-
pated. Bishop Clark is an admirable lecturer
He kept the attention Of his auditors con-
stantiy fixed, treating his subject in highly
popular and fascinating manner, and while
his lecture abounded In the fruits Of ripe
scholarship and scientific learning, he fire.
quentIy enlivened it by flashes OF wit and
humor Of the most graceful character, and oc-
casionally presented q passage Of pictorial
beauty and delicacy which we have seldom
heard eq ualed. We hope he will deliver an
other lecture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

THE SEPARATIsTs OF OHIo.-The village OF
Zoar, Tuscarawas county, Ohio, is the resi-
dence of q colony of Separatsts from the Lu-
theran Church, who emigrated to this country
about 42 years since. Having adopted the
sentiments Of that pious enthusiast of the sew
en- teen tn century, Jacob Boehmf, or Behmen,
as he is generally called, two hundred persons
left Wurtemburg in 1917, under the leadership
Of one Jacob III. Bimmeer, and on their arri-
val in this country, purchased 6000 acres of
wild land in Tuscarawas county, where they
still reside. They practice Socialism in the
strictest sense of the word-labor and property
being equally divided among all. Their Off
GERS are a Director and three Trustees, upon
whom devoIye the management of the tempo
raj affairs of the Society. These officers are
elective, females voting as well as males. The
Trustees serve three years, one yacating his
office annually
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

Bright Prospects--The signs are most cheer
ing for the success of the Mechanics Institute
Exhibition, which will open to the public on
Wednesday evening next. Already there are
more than three hundred contributors, most
of whom have sent in, or will send in, their
goods to-day, and a large number Of others
have bespoken places for goods to arrive here
on Monday. Among the curiosities Of Ameri-
can invention, which will doubtless attract a
vast deal of attention, and which is daily ex-
pected, is steam musical instrument-thei inn
proved Calliope-one of the wonders OF the
age This instrument is operated by piano
forte keys, by a revolving cylinder, or both
combined; is as soft or as loud as may be de-
sired, and may be adapted TO steamboats,, loco
motives exhibitions, or bali rooms. On the
Hudson river, two magnificent steamboats, are
supplied with steam instruments, as are two
railroad trains running into Boston, and per-
sons who have heard them, assure Us that the
music is superior and the instrument highly
attractive The Institute have gone TO heavy
expense to get one here at the approaching
Fair. that our citizens may see and hear it,
Persons having articles of any kind for exhi.
bition. are requested to send them In to-day
and members are invited to call at the office ol
the Institute and renew their tickets at once
so as to save all trouble to themselves when
the Fair opens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

A CHATTER ON FURs.-As the season for the
wearing of furs is approaching, the following
will be found of interest:
Furs are the skins of different animals, COW
cred, for the most part with thick, fine hair,
the inner side being converted, by peculiar
process, into a sort of leather; and previously
to their undergoing this process, furs are de-
nominated peltry. Beaver fur, from its ex-
tensive use in the hat manufacture, is very
important article, and found principally in
this country; it is gradually becoming scarcer
and dearer, being now obtainable in consider
able quantities only from the most northerly
and inaccessible regions. The fur OF the mid
die aged or young animal, called cub beaver, is
most esteemed; it is the finest, most glossy, and
takes the best dye. Fitch, or the fur of the
fitchet or polecat, is soft ana warm, but the
unpleasant smell which adheres to it depress-
es it's value. Marten and mink, a diminutive
species of otter, are found in large quantities
in Canada and this country, as is also the fur
of the musquish or muskrat, a adiminutiye spe-
cies of beaver. Nutra skins are very abun-
dant in Buenos Ayres. The most valuable
furs, as ermine, sable, &c, come principally
from Russia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

SUNDAY LAW IN PITTsBURG.-The carriage
driver of Chief Justice Lowrie, of the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania, has been fined
s25 at Pittsburg, for driving his employer to
church on Sunday. The offending driver, il
appears. was employed by the Judge to attend
his garden and drive his carriage, at a stipu.
lated price per month; but the Mayor decided
that driving to church on Sunday was mat
ter of convenience, and not a work of necessi
ty or charity, and therefore! was violation o,
the law against worldly employment on Sun
day, which law excepts cases of necessity OIL
charity. The Mayors decision decides sew.
eral similar cases in that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

quest was held at Cambridge. England, ON tho
2ist ult., on the body of Henry John Masters,
who had committed suicide by hanging. He
left a letter addressed 10 his wife, in which he
repronches her with being sall smiiesa before
com m nv. and ssall frownss when alone In her
family, and adds, that he pities the man who
she shall get for second husband. The jury
returned the following verdict: THAT the
leceased destroyed himself while In nt OF
insanity. brought on through the bad conduct
Of his wife, and fhsy thought she ought 70 Be
called before the Jury aud severely censnred
by the coroner" Tho coroner thought n
would betIer that the cananre should be con-
ysyed TO the wife In writing by him, and The
jury concuyred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

REVENGE OF A HUsBAND.-A bloody atfray
occurred at Placonyille, CAL, on the 10th ult,
at the Orleans Hotel, where J. III. Brown and
wife, and II. Z. Fletcher were stopping
Brown was jealous OF Fletcher, and meeting
him sitting with his wife in the parlor of the
hotel, drew his revolver and fired, the shot
taking effect about his chest. Fletcher fled,
pursued by Brown, who continued to fire un-
til after Fletcher reached the outer door. Four
shots were fired, three of which took effect
Fletcher bled profusely, his course being
marked from the parlor to the street by a con-
tinuous stream of blood. Fletcher lies in a
critical condition, little hopes being entertain
ed of his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15
IA Tapman e. Hull, va
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
SUPERIOR CLOTHING
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

of h aaS Ss p AND INVITE ~s atsa
nents in stye, spslity; price aud variety; as wi,
meet the wants of all their customers, We now
mSm@IsSsrs Sn@Sses az Nswa S~ fs a nnef 6e manage
meut es Mr. VIM. Tnpman, Sr., where all our
goods ste made With as mach care as is pcssihle
The selections ai stock for sents wear cannot he
cxceed, and the various sly les of goods offered
Afr certaini tir-top IN quality and as senteei n
season, We have Business ss,,s in great variety.
SILK Mi%TsaRE ! ], 1nS SSAssSM,ES!RES; y I! RsES;r.
"''iof rsiGo SfSs StsAss;sSl'WrRr; & ST
BLACK Ann BROWN BEAVER;0 : N''' "''"f %
OLIVE tihAkfT MAYhTR, MhAVFpkksSk ,fAeE ckss:ki cAss,,
comreaaea, suitice !, to say, our stock is large
anu 40 'KfSINifSS COATS;
gs,o FRikS TFf,sS{ S1ssiN ,SS.T TEIrg Esk TgASfs;
az Cashmere. CassnVerc, Cloth. Velvet. Silk-ail
made pp the latest stY lie worn, and recommended
Oar stock viii he repenished by each s,ean,er
duflps the season; Sc thai whatever Is new that
,ur customers VIII have the bench; of AZ.
~ GENT.s. FURNISHING GOODS.
Tor Fall and Winter wear, has been received. We
do. NECK TIES, STOCKS and cRAvAT9;
90 aos. COL LARS, various styles;
IS ,'pz, POCKET HANnKERCHIEFS;
a. dog SOCKS, alI kinds;
tt 4 0t whch VIC call attention. knowing that in
f.e 1T VIC can please mos; every body with some
lelas NJ good quality at a low price. We stu con-
SHIRTS To ORDER,
zf SaOw the stock on hand, as we'll ms those made
.t PARTICULAR customer orders the hest in the
Tu,ed states. We cannot lie pxcclled in this ar
t.-.r, ss oar customers previous to this time can
GOODS MADE TO ORDER,
sHf htS guaranteed Our manufacturer is a practi-
q ,nsu. and knows his business in every partcu-
l.r. 30 that approseh our customers with n
arnhdeuge sustained by the capacity of the person
an makes eur goods.
Call nj Ne. 40 Main street. and we will do you
GOOD. m examination aud SELECTION of such
.1lNs Is Nou may need wall prove. We selling
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH
Ihcrclo and gtil give you better article for
80 money than where goods are sold credit; so
si who wash "a pay their own debts and not be sub
oct yrott sufficient 10 cover the losses occa-
sonai,hs those "trRo tRg, credited, ard do rot
10y" viii trade at the CASH STORE, No. 1l0
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
l-59 AND 1850.
The subscribers have taken the agency for VIM.
r.sucross Report of Fashions, and recon-
end ~ the most reliable one published. The
.,"pot ISSUED semi yearly, and as Mr.. Glencross
s II comWuu uuCstion with the Paris reports. issued
.HrHthiy, which issue is made IN connection with
. ~" Hlslutages necessary Tor the satisfaction of
;!.'ir trade. We new have copies OF the Report
Ter s&le and exhibition. independent of the sheet
1l drafts usually accompanying other reports, one
ct twn patterns of new STYLES are also gwen,
.r4ins the work Invaluable. sc &-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

LIT. GEN. SCOTT AT AsPINwALL.-On the
steamer North Star, from New York, entering
the harbor of Aspinwall, a salute of sixteen
guns We're fired from the flag ship Roanoke. in
honor of Lieutenant General Scott. After the
North Star was made fast at her wharf the
naval officers from the several ships in the har.
Dor, preceded by flag officer McCluney, called
on the General, who was taken charge of by
the vice-consul, and, with the officers of this
navy, entertained at the Howard House dur
ing the evening. He crossed the Isthmus on
the following morning, and embarked on the
Golden Age, which sailed ON the same day,
Oct 8 for San Francisco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

MORTALITY AMONG INDIANs.-An arrival
at ST. Joseph, from Sioux City, announces a
terrible maiady among the Omaha Indians,
some fifty of their number having died recent
w. The Indians think 1t is the effect of eating
the meat Of the buffalo, affected with bloody
murrain. The Indians had thrown away all
the meat Of the one thousand bufialoes which
they had put up for winter use, and were pre-
pairing for another buffalo hunt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

THE GREAT WET DEFERRED.-M. Victor
Meuniet. 4 well-known scientific writer, in
forms the world that the next deluge will cer-
tainly not take place for $500 years, piece of
information which will be eminently satis-
factory to the present generation. II Is not
stated by what course OF reasoning ne arrives
at this conclusion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15
Rs- Great Eargains-
FDR CASH

W. Great Eargains-
FOR CASH, AT
PERKINS & CO.'S,
t.p- sp,,m,, No. 14i, EAGLE SQUARE.
Super. as a. troa,
II. pest r "a eyersold here, at l2ts''cts.
~ ~ Fast Cord PRINTS, at 81 cents
" Se4 ETngi'sh and hmer eriean PRINTS, at IL cents
hieh FaTis DELAlEES, al 62I cts. worth II. cts
BfESS SILKS, very cheap % S
= iefy hich SILK ROBES, at S3S worth S45
e. g. ni.og RS, as good as Aexander,s at rs cts.
Best io-s Beaehed sHEETINGs. at as cts.
PERKINS 81 Co,
NC SIS No. l4l Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

SAoesiss Nesvs.--John n. CreIehton. 49,
~ oi me schooner Hannah. made his appeAr.
nnce sns nsiore the Mayor yesterday, 10 answer
sro sailor, In his employ. Thomas Trnvsrs
.r..l src nrst mate. stated that they had { ne1rS
Grew, shipped at Balttmors-tnst On fkeIy ~
rssi,o rsai nsfs they went sshors aeainst orders.
TO 50 below. drew his knils. cut a witnsss "a
uapAan, ana continued mutinous ana rcSeIs
lious; until the Captain drew his pistoi Snd
s snos MIN n the risht shin, inflicting 4 severe
tain under bonds, bat win probably teke M.
necessary steps 70 have the case cent -
Judge Hallyburton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

Mr.. Foote had said he would write little
book in which Mr.. Benton should figure very
largely. Mr.. Benton heard of this and replied.
In his characteristic way, to the informant:
Tell Foote will write very large book in
which he shall not figure at all.''
The Thirty Years. show how faithfully
this promise was kept
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

STEAM ON COMMON RoADs.-Meeker, Reed &
Logan, machnists, of Newark, have just com
pleted draft locomotive for propelling freight
wagons across the plains to the Rocky Noun
tains. The iron n-horse was built on contract
for Major J. r. Brown, of Minnesota, Indian
Agent Itconsists of an ordinary locomotive
boiler, two of Messrs nj. r. & LIS oseillating
engines, and suitable carriage and steering ap-
paratus. The whole machine weighs about
fourteen tons, is well and strongly built, and
while exhibiting, yesterday, appeared to be
under the perfect control of the operator. The
principal novelty of the thing is the arrange
ment and use of portable railroad track
which it carries along with it. This consists
of two large hoops or rings. IA inches broad
and inches in diameter, arranged with guides
and friction rollers to keep them in a vertical
position; while the driving wheels-5 feet in
diameter-revolve with them, thus forming a
bed or track for the drivers. In its trial yes
terday, with 140 pounds of steam, it went
street ba,; in s guaiieu la e,
lengthy. Y Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

For EURoPE.-TheA Asia sailed for Neu yorr
on Wednesday for Liverpool, taking out S2al'-
753 in specie and ninety-sey passengers. The
Glasgow also sailed for Glasgow, taking out
n1ty-two passengers and one of the largest
eargoes Of home produce that ever left Nevw
York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

Nun Orer.-A negro boy was knocked down
and run over by hack, while crossing 9th
street, near the Dollhouse, yesterday morning.
put received no serious injury. He was play
under the feet Of the horses before the driver
saw him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

KossUTH IN ENGLAND.-M Kossuth. the
distinguished Hungarian chief returned 10
England st the beginning of the week. He
intends remaining here with his family to
watch the proceedings of events abrsad.-Lon.
don Times, 2Sth aff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-15

,THR Primo AfFAIR.-The tWashington
correspondent OF the N. y, Herald states that
a communication has been received At the De-
partment of State from the British Govern
ment, through Lord Lyons, reg afstlng tnat
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS may be conveyed 70
Mr.. Ward. our Minister TO DhiHA, and Com
r1odore Tafnnli, for their friendly conduct at
the affair Of the Peiho,