davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

DEEuRcpOEt. ONtO.
I'VE are now receiving from the eastern cit les
w large stock of Books, Paper, Stationery
and Notions, recently purct assd at the very lowest
prices, our stonk consisting in part of Scientific
Literary and Miscellaneous Works, Bank and
School books of all kinds, Cap, Letter, Billet and
other papers, varying in price from Sl,00 to 81 90
q ream; also the largest assortment Of Window Pa.
pers Oil cloths and fixtures, Paper hangings, etc,
ever offered in Eastern Ohio. Our stock oI Notions
and variety goods cannot be surpassed in quality or
style; or sold lower in price, either Wholesale or
Retail
The undersigned having had long experience in
both she wholesale and retail departments OF the
Paper, Book and Notion trade, feel confident that
they can offer better inducements TO deal' rs and
retail purchasers than ally other firm.
We will take in exchange, cotton and faxen
rags, wooen rags, feathers, ginseng, beeswax and
faxseed for which the highest market price will be
paid.
All persons desiring anything in our line of trade
respectfully requested to give call, or send
In their orders. E. }. CARMAN,
GRANVILLE JEFFERS.
Bridgeport May 4, l659-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

~ ta3N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

DONALD KENNEDY.
No. 100 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass
irice 81 90 per bottle.
Wholesale Agents. Geo. II. Keyser, Pittsburgh.
Y. II. Logan & Co., Wheeling J. r. Flemming, Al.
legheny city.
And at Retail by John Beall and John Mclean,
Cadiz, and by all respectable druggists every
where.
Feb. 9, l659.ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

Nl'NEELX NORMAL SCHOOL.
1659-6O. 1S59-6O.
INSTRUCTORS.
...s# EDWIN REGAL-PRINClPAh.
Prot. w. BRINKERHOFF-Mathe and
Natural Philosophy.
ASSISTANTS.
MRS. FLORA X. REGAL,
'-sF EDWIN S. DE LANY.
The School year is divided into four terms Of 10
weeks each.
1st Term begins Aug 50.
End Nov. IS.
40 3rd I" Jan, 81.
4th +" April %,
Tuition SO so per term.
, For thorough and sound instruction in the Com.
mon English Branches il Is believed that this insti-
tuition presents the very best fLcilites
Teachers, particularly. and those desiring to be
come such will derive specisI beneti, from the
course.
Boarding, $500 TO s2,25 per week. Furnished
sooms for sell boarding
FIR further particulars oddress the Principal, at
Hopedale, Harrison county, Ohio.
August 10. lS59-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
A MOTTO.

We this week place at the head Of our editorial
column. a declaration made BY Osawatomie Brown:
-',Providenee has made me an actor. and slavery
an outab." 81
It'has ever been the aim Of the "Bugie" to con.
vert every soul upon whom its influence was
brought to bear. to a practieical, individual reeog-
milton of the fret part of this declaration /; and to
go establish in their minds a conviction Of the
truth of tbeiatter portion, as to ensure consistent,
energetic action. We have desired that their war
against slavery should be a war of determination
giving it no quarter. making with it no compro-
mice; driving it out of the State. dragging it out
Of the Church, shifting is wherever they may
End it. and if it take refuge between The horns oil
the altar, staying it there.
Fellow abolitionists, fix the old hero's declara
ton in your nind, and let your daily lives show
thst you believe It.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
FOR 1860.
L. COWLES & Co., Publishers.
J. A. HARRIS, EDITOR.
Price One Dollar in Clubs!
J. A. HARRIS, EDITOR.

Price One Dollar in Clubs!
Name Of each subscriber priIen on each copy.
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
The year Of 1860 is destined to be the most
%eventfui known in the history Of our country
That year will witness the election Of a Republi-
can President. That year will be pregnant with
stirring events. The most exciting presidential
election probably ever held in this country will
then take place. Hence that year will be the year
when a good newspaper will be appreciated by a
reading community.
The Leader will support the Republican nomi-
nee for President whoever he may be. and will
labor with all its might to help secure his election.
In order to enable US 50 to do, it is necessary that
our Republican friends should give us their aid by
helping us to extend its circulation. 1t is need
lees for us to speak of the principles advocated by
the Lender. 1t speaks for itself. Suffice it for us
to say that the course Of the Leader in the future
will be the same as it has always been. l, will
oppose Locofocoism in all its hybrid shapes. Ii
will oppose the extension Of Slavery into Territory
now Free, and j; will advocate the repeal Of the
infamous Fugitive Slave Law.
With this reiteration OF our principles, we leave
it with our friends to exert themselves to extend
the sphere of the usefulness Of the Lender BY
getting up clubs and increasing it's circulation.
The Leader will excel as heretofore in its newi
department. The latest intelligence will be recei
we'd by telegraph and transferred to it's column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
A LETTER TO ELLA NORA.

My DEAR LITTLE DAUGHTER This is che End OF
December, and | feel very sad to-day. The bell
on the Town Hall has been tolling ever since early
in the forenoon. L; is not tolling because any Of
the people of Salem have died, but because a
good man was hung to-day in Virgins. ,7'a
As soon az thee was old enough to understand
what slavery is. and learned that thousands, and
tens of thousands were held as slaves in the South,
thar little children were taken from their parents
and sold away where they would never meet them
again, thee felt that those who did such things
were wicked persons, because they did to others
what they would DO very sorry to have others do
to them. ..ui
This man who was hung in Virginia was an alb
olitionist, and he was hung because be was an alb
oli,ionist, His name was john BaowN, and he
had lived nearly sixty years. and all that time
had done what he could for the slave. II made no
difference to him how poor a man was, or what
was the color Of his skin. be, was always ready
to help him. and if a slave. would try to set him
fres.a lie lived in Kansas for several years. and
while'thets, helped a great many slaves away from
Missouib and got them safely to Canada, where
ttoe knows Queen Victoria takes care of them
The slaveholders did not like this, 80 they burned
his house, and killed two Of his some. John
Brown loved his sons very much, and although he
was very sorry they we're killed, he was glad to
know that they died because they we're helping
the slaves get free. After awhile he vent to Vir.
g~iniaawiih the hope Of setting free e great many
more slaves than be had been able to ia Missouri,
aud three Of bis sons and sons other men went
along to help him. lie did not want to fight. nor
to hurt any body but be felt that IL WAS so wick
nseaa,i..I .IOy . N.L.g E.ILl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
SEDITION IN WASHINGTON

DR.. Daniel Breed, Of this city. was arrested on
Wednesday evening last, on q charge of using Sc
ditious language in reference to the acts Of John
Brown a, Harper's Ferry. We are not informed
as to the specific words he is charged with having
uttered, but we understand that the prosecution is
founded upon some remarks he made in the course
of a rather excited conversation with DR.. Van
Camp. on Wednesday, in the presence of Mr.. Sta
bier. The case is set for hearing before Justice
Dom at 3 O'Clock this aftoraoon. .f.-
DR.. Breed was an examiner ia the Patent Office
during the administration Of Gen. Pierce, and il
now engaged as Il patent solicitor Washington
Republic. -.
The result Of the examination was the holding
Of DR.. Breed TO bail in the sum of s., 600 to keep
the peace. Senator Stewards views we're the topic
Of conversation, in connection with the ease Of
John Brown.
The people of the North would like to know
what sedition laws are in force at the National
Capital. Are they laws Of Congressf If so, if O
citizen of the United States is denied the right Of
free speech on the subject of slavery in the District
Of Columbia, the sooner the laws are repealed, or
the seat of government is removed to the free West,
where the seat OF empire now belongs. the better for
the country and the national credit. II men can.
not utter their thoughts on slavery in Washington
without being dragged to prison for sedition, our
Republic might as well abandon the lame of q free
government at once.
Justice Dom will be likely to have his hands
full to punish for seditious language when Congress
convsnes, provided his Jurisdiction covers both
Houses, Heretofore liberty of speech in the Capt.
,ol has been limited to freedom of bludgeon. as
administered by Bully Brooks and his Southern
associates. Leader.
Bad. very bad! But hold on 10 the Union,-
Learn to suffer and be strong. Better sacrifce
free speech than not have Washington for the
Capital. ,,i ,s.le ID 1- '7sr "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
TnEJANTI-sLAvERY TBUG1E.

that beautiful hymn "The Stranger and his
Friend !" and if they do, they probably admire the
passages which suys. dor. si ,.t1 t.
"In prison | saw him next condemned
To meet the trsito rs doom at morn 8.
The tide Of lying tongues / %stemmed, t.s.
And honored him mid shame and scorn."
IL reads well and sings we'll but we fear they
do not connect with it the command Of Jesus,
This do, and thou shalt live" The Holy Cath
Ollie Church has a very excellent name, for q
church ought to be holy and ought to be catholic,
but the organization that calls itself so, is neither;
and we have yet to learn that "The Church of the
Savior" Of this place, is such in anything but name.
When we hear of its member remembering them
'ha. are in bonds as bound with them, when they
act the part Of the Good Samaritan instead Of fol.
lowing the example Of the Priest and .Levite, then,
and not until then, can W. believe they have any
right to wear the name they have assumed.
John Brown not only went to the men who had
fallen among thieves, but strove to fight off the
thieves who were determined he. should not relieve
their victims; and when Virginia inflicted the
penalty Of death upon him for SO doing, the
clergy of Salem had no public word Of condem-
nation to utter. To do so. would perhaps identify
them too much with the infidel Samaritan Of olden
time, and the liberty loving traitor Of the present.
For their sakes we would their conduct were other
wise; but we are thankful that humanity does not
need to ask permission Of the clergy to ~pulsate,
and that sympathy comes by the grace Of Goo, and
not because of ecclesiastical regulations.
We were glad that on such an occasion Mrs.
Grifing's voice vas again heard in public. She
spoke with power, and to edi6ca,ion on both eve
nings. And as John Brown strove to raise the
slave women Of the South from their degradation
and throw around them the protection of law, and
Of . regenerated public sentiment, it is eminently Fl,
ting that that the free women Of the North testif,
to their appreciation of bis efforts 10 behalf of theil
fettered sisters Of the slave land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

"THE LITTLE PnGRIA."-This ~favoritel Of the
children will enter upon its Seventh Vol. in Janua.
ry, and Grace Greenwood promises that it shall in
no wise fall behind its predecessors, but on the
contrary excel them all. Itis a handsome month.
ly Of l6 pages. filed with jus, such matter as the
little ones want, and is furnished for 50 cents per
anuum for q single copy, five copies for 50, and SO
in proportion for fifty copies. Premiums are given
to those who send clubs of IA, "a. or SO subscri-
bers. Specimen numbers furnished by applica.
ton to tho publisher, LEANpER R LIPPENCorr,
1872, South Third ST., Philadelphia. 2'''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
MEETING IN SALEM.

The Commemoration meeting in this place, on
Saturday evening last. was large. Although the
weather was stormy, the Hall was filed to over
flowing. Not being able to conclude it's proceed
ings in one session. il adj burned to meet again or
Wednesday evening, at which time. the atten
dance was somewhat less. q The official proceed
ipgs will be found in another column. 1t was Q
satisfaction to find SO general a sympathy for Osa
watomie Brown as was manifested The people
were there, but not the clergy. We have in this
town not less than FIVE evangelical sects, ono OIL
the organizations calling itself TIE CHURCH OF
TIE SAVIOR. But we saw no ministers there be,
longing to this place, though several from abroad
werepresent. ,-t,a5
o We should not wonder ii the preachers in Salem
sometimes gave to their congregations to sipg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
THE SECOND.

On the Friday Of last week, the Town Bell Of
Salem was tolled for the first time, Many a hear
was sad because Of the Infamous deed which Vir
ginia had that day resolved to do. There was no.
much outward manifestation of grief. but the feel
ing was there. There was but ore place of bust
ness in the town closed as a testimony against the
outrage; and as We passed the store Of SAMUEL
TREscorr we thought that bis testimony thus
borne, universally noticed as it vas, would not be
soon forgotten.
Our exchanges bring reports Of various
meetings on that day. both in the East and 10 the
West. Our limits will not permit this week, other
notice than we have already given. go
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
T H E F A I R


WESTERN ANTLSLATERY SOCIETY
Will open on the twenty-,bird Of December. eight
cen hundred and ffty-nine, in the Town Hall o,
Salem. under the auspices Of more favor and in.
terest than any FAIR hitherto held in this communi
~.
The object { this gathering is already well I'M
derstood. and we need only add that each succeed
ing year with its increased guilt Of slaveholding,
and it's ,%orrowful sacrament Of agony and death
increases our obligation to the slave, and should
give a new impulse to indcfa'igable and u~nfalter-
ing labor.
While the Slave in the South writhes and groans
in his letters unheeded by all, and the demand is.
more chains for the c~aptives of a foreign shore
while the free north is ~blushing with shame and
dismay at the insult and outrage of a pro-slavery
Government, our course is plainly forward and
revolutionary. Lighr, love. and labor only, will
secure the unconditional emancipation Of the
slave.
The results of the Fair are, without exception;
appropriated to the dissemination Of faithful,
radical Anti-Slavery sentiments.
We have already q large assortment of rare
fancy goods, and with the liberal aid of our tried
and true friends, shall offer our generous patrons
the finest display of the useful and the elegant.
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING,
SARAH N. M'MILLAN,
SARAH Down.
MARGARET HISE,
EMILY ROBINSON,
j. ELIZABETH JONES,
ANGELINA DEMlNG,
ANN PEARSON,
LAURA BARNABY,
VI Bon .-.s MRS. CHURCH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
THE ATALANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH VOLUME.

BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH VOLUME.
In assuming the control of the Atlantic Month
", its lew proprietors deem it scarcely needful
to spend many words in assurances or promises.
The congratulations and good wishes they have
received from all parts of the country seem TO jus.
tify them in the confidence that their own char
acter as publishers will be accepted by the numer-
Gus readers and friends of the Magazine as a war.
rant that they will do everything in their power TO
increase its interest, to enlarge its circle os attrac-
ton, aud to raise it's standard Of ability in ell
departments.
They think il proper to say, simply, that no
change will be made in the general character Of
the magazine; that all the writer's whose contribu-
sions have esta Slished it in the popular favor will
continue to make it their medium Of communics.
ton with the public; and that the relations of the
publishers with authors on both sides the Atlantic
will enable them to add materially to the variety,
interest. and value Of its pages.
The Atlantic has never been, and will never be,
a sectional journal. Its publishers acknc Wedge
no parallels Of latitude in the Republic of Letters;
and, while they will judge of any article offered
them. not by the source whence il comes, but BY
its own intrinsic worth, they will at the same time
endeavor to maintain It's character ns d periodical
ia which earnest thinkers may fnd expression,
~unhampered by fear of that narrow censorship
which what is loudest. but not deepest, 10 Public
Opinion would fain establish.
TERMS. = Three Dollars per annnmi; or twenty.
i've cents a number. Upon the receipt of the sub
~scription price. the publishers will mail the work
to any par, of the United States, prepaid. Sab.
ecri2tions may begin with either the first or any
subsequent number. The postage Of the Atlantic
is thirty six cents q year, il prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic are stersotyped; AID
back plumbers can be supplied. -,
CLuBs.-For Ten Dollars the publishers WI
send Eve copies Of the Atlantic for ono year;
the subscribers to pay the postage.
Clergymen, Teachers. and Postmasters will RI;
ceiye the work for Two Dollars q year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the tsrms
by the hundred, etc, upon application to she
Publisherd. "" @
~, pa s.au hTICHNOR & FIELDS,
1885 Washington, corner Of School ST., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
u II a + 8 III II t
20 r rL
MN / t l. Il N S.
B o o K S T o r E
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY. &C.. &C.

NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY. SC. &C.
A full assortment Of Historical. Political, Sci.
entifc. Biblical, Juvenile: Law, and elegantly bound
Gil t Books.
SCHOOL AND MUSIC BOOKS,
Wholesale and Retail. A large
stock and great variety Of Eooacap
Mercantile Post, Bath Post,
Com erciaI Note and -s
Billet Papers Of, sarious
sizes, plain and fancy. En-
velopes, plain and fancy, and all
sizes UnruIed Papers, Drawing q
Paper in roll, Tracing Cloth, Pattern
4 Tissue Paper, and mster-
ials for fower5. Arnold's
MaynardSNoyes, Cop ying,
Carmine, Red md Indel-
libls Inks, Copying Books. Blank
Books, Memorandums a-d Pass
Books in. great variety. Writing Books. Slate
Pencils. Pelton's Outline Maps, Steel Pens, &C..
Warranied Gold Pens.
InEstands, Artists Cclors and Brushes. Purses.
Pocket Books. Pictures, PenhoIders, &c. Print.
ers' Cards. Reward and Visiting Cards. A large
assortment of Wall Paper cheap Window Fig.
tures, consisting Of Rollers. Brackets, Cord, Tass-
els, Oil Cloth, Oil Shades. plain and fancy Paper.
all Of which the public is Invited to call and e.
anime.
IAN Of OUT customers, who come BY night,
VIII see our name In letters Of living light"
in the front window. j.. M'MILLAN.
Salem, Nov. S, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
SI4TH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
CONTINUED SUCCESS of fhf
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.

From af sections Of the country Subscribers to
this popular Art Institution, (now in it's sixth
year. are being received IN q ratio obparefled with
that of any previous year.
Aay person can become a member BY Subscribing 50
wIICH Wilt ENTITLE H1M TO
First, The beautiful Steel Engraving. "Sdaks.
pedte and His Friends"
Second, 4 Copy Of the elegantly Illustrated Art
Journal. one year.
Tifd, Il Free Season Admission 10 the 0dAtfies.
54S Broadtcoy, NeD York.
In addition to which, over -Four Hundred salun.
BILE Works Of Ar. are Siteh to Subscribers as Pre-.
miums, comprising choice Painting, Sculptures.
Outlines, &C., by the FIRST American and Foreign
Artists.
The Superb Engraving. which evefy subscriber
will receive Immediately Oh receipt Of subscription,
entitled
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS
i, of o character to give unqualified p1edstrs and
satisfaction. No work Of equal valos was evef
before placed within reach Of the people at such
a price. The Engraving is of very large siss.
being printed on heavy plate paper, 80 by 81
inches, making n most superb ornament suitable
for the walls Of either the library, parl5t or Office.
1t can be sent to any part of the country, by
mail. with safety, being packed in d cylinder,
postage pre- paid.
Think of il! Sucha work delivered free Of Charge
and the Art Journal one year, for Three dollars.
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the
Evening of Tuesday the 3lst of January. 1860, at
which time the books will close and the Premiums
be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single Subscription.
Those remitting SIS are entitled to SIX member.
ships
Subscriptions from California, the Cahadas. and
all Foreign Provinces, must be $3.50 instead Of
50, in order to defray extra hostages, &c. o. f'a's
Persons wishing to form Gibbs will apply for .
lcirculsr of terms, &c. .-.
The. beautifully Illustrated Art Journal, giving
full PARTICULARS, will be sent on receipt Of IL cents
in stamps or coin.
,, : c. L. DERBY. Actuary G. Il. A..
SAG and 548 Broadway. New York.
Subscriptions also received by
ISAAC N. WRIGHT, Hon. Sec. for Salem
and uicinity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

ATLANTIC MoNrHLY.-We have received the
December number, which is the first issued By the
new publishers, and closes the present volume.
The Prospectus Of the Monthly will be found
in another column, and the public, we think, have
cause to feel satisfied that in literary merit. as in
typographical execution, the magazine, in the
hands of it's present proprietors will fully main
tain the high standard secured for it by its origi-
majors and former conductors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

The Ata'anta COnfederacy (GeO.) speaks Of q
certain contingency in which the friends Of a Mr..
Thompson will Ego in for a Goth delegation to
Charleston" Will the "Confcderacy" please state
whether it is expected the delegation will get corn
ed when there
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

DErERRED-We have received the proceedings
of a John Brown meeting held at Connection. but
cannot find room for them this week. A commu-
nication from New Lisbon is also crowded out.
Since writing the above tie proceedings of sew
oral other meetings have come to hand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

"THE PRIScIPIA," is the name Of weekly
which has just been issued from New York, by
VIM. Goodcll, price one dollar a year. The edito.
propose to deal more in first principles as applied
to reformers than do some others-a need, which
if not extensively felt. extensively exists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT note without any sigma.
ture, and enclosing 81, was received from Lima.
The writer asks to be credited with the donation,
which is accordingly done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

A man in Hartford. Conn. has applied for a
divorce on the ground that his wife will not get
up in the morning. build a fire. and get his break
fast at q seasonaLke hodr. Poor follow. how haze
his early dreams Of love been bligh.st
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

Ras-FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized &c
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to reccip'
for any monies paid on account Of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

The BuGLE can be obtained every Friday, Of
Isaac Trescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.