davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
NEGRO SALES IN MISSOURI.

We learned, this morning from q gentleman of
the highest intelligence, and formerly a citizen of
Lafayette county, in this State, that has authentic
that the sales of slaves in the Missou-
ri River counties have been enormous this year,
and that the receipts of money from that source
have had a material effect on the money market,
easing matters most p~alpably.
The prices are high, and the slaves are taken in
variably to the South-to the cotton States. Tho
gross receipts of money to Missouri from this
source, this year, it is thought will amount to mil
lions of dollars. The drain on the slave population
commences in Platte county, and follows the Mis-
souri, river down both sides; to St. Louis.-&. Lou
is Neps.
The Uereland Leader copies the above, and adds
it's congratulatory that Missouri is 80
rapidly becoming a free State. If the demand in
the far South for slaves continues as great as it
now appears to be, and the involuntary emigra-
ton of Missouri chattels follows the river, the
State will ere long become Gholsonized. and be pre-
pared to wheel into the Republican ranks, the first
Southern State that the party has converted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
A HISTORY OF ALL RELIGION
CONTAINING

CONTAINING
A statement Of The origin, Development, doctrines
and governments Of the Religious Denominations in
Europe and the United States, With biographical
sketches Of eminent dirines. BY SAMUEL NJ.
SMUCKER, L. L. D.. Published by Duane RuL-
rsoN, Quaker City Publishing House, South Third
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The subject of Religion and the Doctrines Of
Scots must always have ON absorbing interest for
the thoughtful observer, and a work which affords
the desired information, in o convenient and ac-
cessible form, at a moderate price, has been ur-
gently demanded, and will be sought for with
avidity, and must command a large sale.
In the present work, the origin, Development,
~dcctrinal belief, Church government and peculiar
tiles of over eighty different religious sects, are
treated in a style clear. compendious and accurate,
aud will afford all the information which might be
procured with great difficulty and expense. and
much labor and research, from the larger polemi-
cal works and encyclopedias.
Dr.. Smoker has evidently prepared this work
with much care, and il exhibits great ability and
learning. The articles on the different religions
are very impartially written, and show the care
full study of an unprejudiced and sound mind
and the Importance and value cannot be too high.
ly estimated of such superior and unbiased effort
in a work of this kind, as too often. those pretend
ing to give correct information upon such sub
jects are prejudiced in favor of some particular
sects or denominations. Mr.. Rulison has brough
out che work in a very handsome form. and tn,
public is indebted to him for a very valuable, in
~structive and useful book, The price, $l,OO, il
remarkably low for such a work, and in order tina
it may have a rapid and extensive circulation, h,
will send it to any address, accompanied with q
valuable Gift, on the receipt Of the price and
twenty cents to prepay postage.
Mr.. Rulison will send free, on. application, his
new, enlarged and revised Catalogue Of Books
and Gifts, containing all information relative to
the establishment of Agencies in the Gift Book
business. Address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
33 South Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24

.Iave. This Ia q government OF chte people
very nice and white Of course-as 1t Is admins
,sred according to Science. The monacles could
c,ank musically on the limbs Of two millions oil
black men. and the lash swing in merciless Soveri-
Nv over the backs of two millions of sable helpless
women. and not q word of sympathy comes from
him or his party to say even that it is wrong. All
tb;s for the gel-lorious union. But these slaves
are not so black either, for myriads OF them are
very closely related to the stakeholder oil the sou'n'
those yociferous democrats stns and daughters
o Mr.. d. was out for more annexation. lie talk
ed of taking Cuba and oil the adjacent islands OF
the sea. and is in for Mexico, and other foreign
possessions on our shores
"No pent up Utica contracts our powers,
But the whole boundless continent is ours
and as much Of the rest of creation as We can roo
Others of. The nub of the whole matter is, Mr..
Wade spoke the words Of truth when he said In
substance, stake the Niger out Of the locoioco par
ty. and there is nothing left" And this is the
party which has sworn to keep down agitation on
the slavery question ! Let them agitatate it, that
isjust what abolitioDists want.
stated at the outset that Mr.. DIS speech here
was a failure and in confirmation of this asser-
ton more than one OF his red laced democratic
hearers was eloquently swearing that he would not
support him if he did not favor protection. The
speaker when called on refused to say q word on
the tariff question, for he said he had nothing to
do with the local politics of Pennsylvania. He
gloried in following Webster and Clay in favor of
the fugitive slave law. These renowned politi-
clans acquired their celebrity in supporting the
American system-Mr. d. dared not follow them
shore, for that might not BIO popular at the Char
lesion convention.
,, On the whole I am fully persuaded that the soap
Professor left a much more favorable impression
on the minds of his hearers that Stephen did. and
IF he put a good deal of lie in his soap, he managed
to sell it freely, while it is supposed the Vermont
Yankee-now of Illinois-put a little too much OF
the same article in proportion to the oil, and thus
sooiit its sale 10 this latitude. +. j.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24

Jefferson Davis has made a long speech down
South. which he closes thus.
In the contingency of the election of a Presi-
dent on the platform of Mr.. Stewards Rochester
speech, let the Union be dissolved
And if a President of the char acter described
should be elected, and Mr.. Davis should attempt
to carry cut his threats, the President aforesaid
would doubtless say Let the ~hangnan do his
duty.'-Albany Fee. Jour.
Will the Journal please inform the public
where the President would fud his authority for
such proceedureP There is certainly nothing in
the Constitution to prevent the withdrawal of one,
or of many States from the Union and Congress
having no constitutional power to punish in such
q case, has not taken any steps to do so. IL any
hanging should be done, it would be by the author
ity of Judge Lynch, which is simply the authority
of brute force.
The Republican party has been trying to make
political capital out of the position taken by Cass
in his LeClerc letter in relation to our naturalized
citizens, and holds up its hands in holy horror q,
the idea that because a man was once a citizen o!
an empire, be must always be 20 some extent sub
ject to its laws but in the Journals comment it il
more than intimated that not only q private indi.
vidual may not dissolve his allegiance to the Fed
eral Union, but that a Sovereign State has no au'
thority to do it--that having once entered the
Union it must remain toreper there; and that he
who counsels and attempts its withdrawal is de-
serving of death!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24

election day druwoth nigh, we feel constrained to
ask those who solcmnly pledged themselves in
that resolution to Withhold political support from
men who are opposed to a prohibitory liquor law,
whether they have taken any steps to ascertain
the opinion of the candidates of the respective
parties upon this question; or whether they intend
to blindly vote in accordance with their party pre-
delictions, and thus falsify the pledge they made
to God and man, bringing reprOach upon the Tenn
perance character they so unwor:hily assume
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
p L 0 S p e G T U S
o + T IL Z
BADGER STATE M0NTHLY.---1S59

THE BADGER STATE MONTHLY, is the first
L and only Literary Monthly in the STATE of
WISCONSIN. Devoted to Art, Literature and
Science, having for Contributors. those Of emf
nent ability, from different parts Of the Union. 1t
is purely original.
But three numbers have been published. Still
the prospect for q wide circulation repays the labor
and care of those who have under the shadow of
HARD TIMES brought it forth to public notice. The
Publication will be suspended hereafter until Octo-
Der, for the purpose, Of improving its appearance,
aiIe and contents. All who have thus far interest
ed themselves in its welfare, and are still willing
to sid, are authorized to- receive names for sub
scriptious, and collect the funds upon the reap
pearance of the Magazine, and forward to us at
that time. Let Wisconsin furnish a list of 800
by that Time. Specimen copies will be forward
ed to any one for the purpose Of getting up clubs,
who will take the trouble, TO address the Editor,
at Appleton, Wisconsin.
Many changes, will be made in both form, and
Editorial Corps, all who may wish to obtain the
first copy under the new form must give us their
names, during the intervening months, as we
shall scatter them freely Throughout: the land. Its
Publication will be carried on in Milwaukee.
BADGER Friends, please work for US, and
we will repay you, with q Periodical WORTHY its
NAME and support.
TER MS-$l.Oo per year, single copy,
1900 90 copies,
- 1000 Is
SOPHIA Z. WALKER, Editor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
THE FAIRS

OF Columbiana and of Mahoning Counties will be
held, the former at New Lisbon on the last three
days of September, and the latter at Garfield on
the 4,h 9th, and 9th of October. The Managers
of each are determined to make them as interest
ing and attractive as possible to the many whose
presence is anticipated.
Our thanks are due to Mr.. John McClymonds
of New Lisbon, and Mr.. F. G.. Servis Of Can
field for complimentary tickets.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24

sa" The Anti-Slavery Bugle, of Salem. the or
gan of the Garrison Abolition and Comeouter par
ties. is becoming az auxiliary to the Democracy.
In that paper of Sept. II, it suggests a plan to
secure the election of the Locofoco ticket.
So says the Ohio Repository, but why don't the
editor tell bis readers what the plan is-that it is
to send Cors,in to stump the Reserve, and Gid
dings to stump southern Ohio If your party
wears a coat Of many colors, don't be afraid to let
it be seen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
OHIO YEARLY MEETING
FRIENDS or HUMAN PROGRESS

The Ohio Yearly Meeting Of Friends Of Human
will hold its next meeting at
FAIR NJ o N T.,
four miles South of Alliance, Ohio, commencing
OCTOBER LIST. 1859.
and to continue probably three days.
Without regard to Creeds, Confessions OF Faith,
Sects, Orthodoxy or Infdeli,y. Caste, Sex, Color or
Condition, Enemies as well as Friends of Religious,
Moral and Intellectual Progress, are invited to
meet and cooperate together for the welfare and
development of mankind. Several speakers have
already expressed their intention to be present.
RACHEL WINERY, U,un.
ISAAC TRESCOTT, O"'"S'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
MILLER. F. WICKHAM, IL. ST.
PHILIP LEWIS, It.. 81
JOHN BOYD. l.. S

The Examiner states, in addition, that the large
planters made no objection to the landing Of tho
negroes and that, as a general thing, they were
purchasers The cargo taken out by the Favorite
consisted Of the following articles:
Sixty hogsheads of New England rum, two
hogsheads Of tobacco, seven barrels of gin, TWEEN
ty barrels Of -four, fifteen coils of rope. &C., &c.,
the Invoice taking up nearly two pages Of fools
cap.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
THEATLANTICM MONTHLY,

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.
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 il
has met an acknowledged want. The general fea-
lures which have given The ATLANTIC its popu-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and hsW
attractions will be added from time to time.
The pages of the ATLANTIC are stereotyped, and
back numbers can be su lplied.
TERMs.-Three dollars per annum, or twenty.
FIVE cents q number. Upon the receipt Of the sub
s~cription price. the Publishers will mail the work
TO any part of the United States, prepaid. Sub
s~criptions may begin with either the fifth Of dry
subsequent number. The postage Of the "Atlah-
tic" is SO cents a year if prepaid.
CLUBS s:
For Ten Dollars the Publishers will send hte
copies of the ATLANTIC for one year, the subscrib-
ers to pay their own postage.
C~lergymen, Teachers, and Postmastefs will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars q yeat.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, etc, upon application to the Pub.
fishers.
PHILLIPS. SAMPSON. AND COMPANY;
ID, Winter Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

he'o's d Boyd bargain and agree to pay said VICE
nam eighty fair and mcrehtntoJ!e negroes on or De-
Tore NE expiration Of scUen tceekS from NE ADORE
date The height Of each negro to be four feet
and Tour inches, or upwards, and the c"stondrh
proportion viz, twolhirds males, one-thirdJ females.
1t is further agreed between said parties, that
II any one Of the annexed cargo should appear de-
hcieat when landed, q deduction Of fifty per cent
shall be made on each article or articles that may
so appear; and should, on the other hand, any ar
ticle or articles be delivered to Messrs. Lewis u
Boyd over and above what is topr esented and
specified in the annexed invoice, We agree to pay
the said Wickham so per cent. on the same that
may be so delivered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
TEMPERANCE MEETING AT MARLBORO

The friends Of Temperance propose holding a
mass meeting at Marlboro, on Saturday and Sun
day, the Oath and 25th inst. Good speaking is
promised, and we hope good acting will follow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24

ha-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, 1859-09-24

psS~We have on file a number Of communica-
tions which must wait a little longer; and several
pamphlets and other publications which we shall
not have room to notice this week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-24
dbe Anti-5laperp Bu9le,
SALEM, OHIO SEPTEMBER "a, 1859.

The BuoLE 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, 1859-09-24
Receipt. for tn, DusIt from Sept. 7 TO Sept. ~.

E. L. S. Thomas, Alliance. 81 90 pay to 742
S. p. Lilly, Mt. Union. SO 1888
d. II. Morgan, Sylvester. 200 726
Levi Hisey, Columbiana. I SO : 7T3
Lemuel Merrifeld, Sullivan. 8 90 : 500
Sampson Jenkins, Annapolis. % : 1888
David Galbreatb. Frafklin Square / SO : {: TIT
Israei Shreve, Salem: SO 79g
Ii. P. Baker, M esbpotahis. 2 90 1877
NJ. f. Morse, Angola, 3 90 77g
]. II. Cryer, Salem: so /: 1865
Elizabeth s. Clyne, Hincklsy. 4 90 764
T.. d. Tomlinson, Marietta. 90 800
E. j.. E. Loomis, Chicago. 2 90 72l
Richard Wright, Selma. 90 +: 762
Allen Boyle, Salem, SO {: : 779
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,

l1lhA DI1lIIIlA,
4 Bene0olent faStitution established bv spe.
cidl Endowment, for the Relief of the
Sick md DISTRESSED, afflicted soih Viru.
lent and Epidemic Diseases
'THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the
| awful destruction of human life caused by
Sexual diseases, and the deceptions practiced up.
on the unfortunate victims Of such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of
their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat.
ment of this class of Diseases in all their forms
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to ali
who apply by letter, with description of Their
condition, (age occupation, habits of life, &c ]
and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. tits needless
to add that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the mos
approved modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association in their An.
nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Dis.
eases, express the highest satisfaction with the
success which has attended the labors of their
Surgeons in the cure of SpermOtorrhoea, Gleet
Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or Self-Abuse Dis.
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder, &c., and order
continuance of the same plan for the ensuing
year.
The Directors on'a review of the past feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere of benevo-
lent effort have been of great benefit to the aflict.
ed, especially to the yonng and they have resolved
to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this
very important and much despsod cause.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhma, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of 0nanism, Mastur
baton, or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the
Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be
sent by mail lin q sealed envelope), FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post
ages. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment of Sexual diseases, diet, &c., are
constantly being published for gratuitous distrbu-
tion, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of
the new remedies and methods of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR. j. Skill
LIN HOUGHT0N, Acting Surgeon Howard As
sociation, No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia
Pa. By order of the Directors
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHIID, Secretary
February IL, 1859. Nv.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
advertisements.
schools South Commencing OctO--
ber Sd, 1859

THE attention of parents and guardians is
called to the CAMDEN FEMALE INSTI-
TUTE, Madison county, Miss. This Institution
has not been quite two years in operation, yet,
has succeeded beyond all expectation owing, no
doubt, to its being an individual enterprise,
thereby calling forth all the talent and energy OF
its owners-a fact well known where interest is
concerned, work is likely to be done.
Camden is noted FOR its healthy location, being
within four miles of the Artesan Springs.
The conductress of this establishment has de-
dermined to set aside, as much as possible, the
folly Questionable di essihg; calico and ginghams
being only allowed in rank to Church.
Visiting and receiving company strictly pro-
hibted
Here pupils can receive an education both use
full and ornamental, including Music in all its
hranches-Voca and Instrumental; Painting anC
Embroidery. A great deal of attention given tt
Arithl ietic, it beig, unfortunately, much neglect
ed ir Noman's education.
All this can be obtained for the low price O
$500 for Ten Months-one half payable il
advance, the other at the end Of the session NJ
extra fees.
Sept. II, 1859-3.2m.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
WHEELER g. WILSON'S
Newly Improved
SEWING MACHINES,

A 4 II ED U CED PRICES.
The Pad done Gvay acith, and new AdjustiJlc
Loop Check IN its place.
DY new arrangements made with the principal
ID Agent for the South, have secured the ex-
elusive right to sell these Machines in this county,
and shall be able to furnish them at 800 less than
heretofore, and the same price as they can be
bought for in New Orleans.
Personal Instructions given, and the Machines
kept in good running order, free of charge, for
one year.
Any Machine heretofore sold by S. H. Peck, of
New Orleans, or Mr.. Elberfed of Vic'Isburg, in
this county, will be kept in order by me, Gree of
charge, until the expiration of their guarantee
G. SWAIN
Bss~ All kinds of Machines repaired, and in
structions in their use giver, at reasonable char
ges. Thread, Needles, and everything apper.
tanning to the Sewing Machine, always on hand.
July 2, 1859. C.S.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
THE BURIAL CAsKET!
&s:TSSzlSz.19Ss - q 15A
Ll NAl l M M el ~ 4l ll IE II
VlRlE "
CRANES PATENT.

THE undersigned have received large supply
l Of all sizes and styles of these beautiful Met
allie Burial Cases.
The Casket is the most chaste and elegant
receptacle for the dead that has ever been brought
before the public. They are finished in the finest
style. being beautifully lined with white satin
and furnished with the finest French plate-glass
they give full and perfect view of the quiet
sleeper within.
metal, and will last for ages. fie
Be1~ We have now supply of the Casket on
hand, and respectfully invite our friends to call
and examine them
They have also the exclusive right to sell with
in the limits of YazoO County
FisIk's MctalIAc BuriaICases.
C0FFINS will be made for those who prefer
them. Orders attended to at all hours, whether
by day or night, or Sunday.
FITCHETT FLEMING.
Yazoo City, August 10. '58. If
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TlHE co partnership heretofore existing be.
| tween GEORGE W. GRUBBs and V. T
MEREDITH, under the firm, name and style Of
Grubbs & Meredith is this day dissolved by mu.
tual consent.
The closing of the firm business will be attend
ed to by the late partners,or or either of them.
G. w. GRUBBS.
v. T. MERIDETH..
TasOOcity, MISS. May 20, 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
BUSINESS Gar0s, Mf.
HO! FOR THE RAILROAD
FROM YAzOO CITY,
By D. W. Lamkin's Four Horse
MAI HoANLT

MAIL COACH!
D W. LAMKIN has now Daily lAIlnsss5assa
~, 14-passenger Coach running E2-esrk--- <
from Yazoo City to Vaughan's Station on the
Mississippi Central Rail Road, connecting with
the evening train, at 81 O'Clock down, from Good
mans Depot, Lexington, Carrollton, Grenada,
Water Valley, Grand junction, Memphis, and
ALL THE NORTHERN CITIES.
Then remaining 2 hours for The Southern
train up, connecting with Canton, jackson,
Vicksburg, New Orleans and
ALL THE SOUTHERN CITIES;
making the trip from New Orleans to Yazoo City
in 8 hours, via New Orleans, j. & G. N. Rail
Read; then by the Mississippi Central Rail Road
and Lamkin's Daily Stage Line.
Persons travelling to or from Yazoo City will
find this route much cheaper and quicEeg than by
any other route, and make direct connection
with all places on the Rail Road and Sims
Sutton's Stage Line.
We will always keep extra vehicles, to accom-
modate all the travelling public.
Stage leaves Yazoo City every day at 10o'clock
A. NJ, and connects with the cars at Vanghans
Station at P. NJ; returning, leaves Vaughan
Station at s P. NJ. and arrives at Yazoo City at
2 A. M.
October 20, 1858.