davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING.
JAMESTOWN, Mercer Co., Penn, !
September 2nd. 1870. I

September End, 1860.
FRIEND JONES At the present time when any
amount Of excitement prevails as regards the sue
cess or defeat of the political parties throughout
the country, we, the Abolitionists, are warmly in
yited to help the Republicans this one time aid
Lincoln to obtain the Presidency and thus stop
the extension of Slavery, curtail the expenses of
the government. &c., &c. All this entreaty may
perhaps be we'll enough, coming from persons
whose faith is firmly fixed in a party but for my
self and others there is a higher duty than simply
urging the election Of n man to Office, and that,
too, on the narrow plank Of non-extension. 1t is
true the Republican speakers, such as Giddings,
Wade, Bragden and others, talk eloquently of the
inherent rights Of man, and Of the evils attending
Slavery. But with all this talk there is no way OF
maintaining those rights, whilst we yield to the
insulting demands Of the Slave Power. This scarce
ly needs any other proof than to refer to the Booth
case in Wisconsin, II Republican State, with Re-
publican people, and no effort made to set him free
until a half dozen men went and brought him out
upon the principle thar so long as men are guilty
of no crime, Hands of gentlemen
The reign of terror in the South. the prescribing
and driving out Northern people who have a con-
sIitutional as well as a natural right to remain
there, shows that we are in bad company SO long
as we tolerate or foster such q system as Ameri.
can Slavery.
But why is all this I! Well, one reason is be-
cause the people If tho North are not ready and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

SYxPArnY.-A young colored man called, a day
or two siuce, upon one Of our leading citizens for
the purpose Of Obtaining money to purchase the
freedom Of his mother and sisters, who we're now
in slavery. He was asked why be did not call on
those who proiessed a deeper interest in the vel.
fare of the colored race. such as Mr.. Garrison and
the like. His reply was, that they gave no money
but plenty Of sYMFATHY.-C dmLIidge Chronicle.
This counterfeit coin, fresh from the pro-slavery
mint, will doubtless obtain a ready circulation in
it's appropriate channels. OF the particular case
referred to. we know nothing; but We have nc
doubt it is one Of imposture. and that this young
cOlored man makes use Of this talk for swindling
purposes. There are strong inducements, 10 the
growing sympathy at the North for those pining
10 bondage at the South. for uppriDcipled colOred
persons 10 roam from State to State, falsely pre-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

wiling to do their duty nor will they be. 40 lon q
as the people of Ohio, Massachusetts,, Wisconsin
and other States claiming to be nnti-slayery. give
so little assistance and support to the prencbinp Of
true doctrines. Go through the Western Reserve
especially the northern part, and no neiehborbood
or family can be found who has not been benefited
morally and mentally by the labors of such men
as VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Marius Robinson and
other Abolition lecturers OF writer's. WHAT'S true
of these places is measurable true CT the entire
North.
Parker Pillsbury will soon arrive in Ohio, and go
far as the mass OF the people ere concerned in
these political times, will probably meet at
their hands a reception so cold as to lead one to
suppose their hearts were entombed in an iceberg.
But let US hope for the best, for there are good
men in the Republican party, and women who are
ready to assist in this antI'slaVery agitation.
There never was a better appearance for break.
ing through the crusted shell of Slavery shan at
present, when the Democratic party is IN the
whirlpool of destruction;
There is some talk Of holding q Pic Mic or Con.
vention near Andovar or Wayne, perhaps before
The Anniversary, as the people of that n~eighbor-
hood may decide. With proper e~xertion on the
part of those interested, / see no need of a failure.
Yours, as ever, for Truth and Justice.
JOSEPH BROCKWAY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
THE NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

South. never used that word before in my life,
brother, but our treatment more than justified it
nay it is a tender term to apply to their hellisb
villanies. | am one of the sentinels appointed for
tonight, and wo to the ra'c cal that comes under
the scrutiny Of my shot gun. We do not antici-
pate anything else but the burning of Marshall, as
we believe there are those in our midst who in
tend its ruin. But / hope our continued vigilance
will thwnrt all base Designs
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28
DIR. BAAKEE
Treats all Diseases.

SPEcrAL attention to all chronic diseases Coughs
- Group, Consumption, Influenza. asthama. bron
chitis. all diseases of the Nose, Mouth, Throat
and Lungs all Skin diseases Of every description
successfully treated lumbago, lumbar Assesses
scrofuia, rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, paralyses
epilepsy or convulsions, dyspepsia, dysintery. di
arhea. The very worst case Of Piles cured in q
short time: also diseases of the stomach liver and
bowels. There are many diseases incidental to
women and children which are treated with distin.
gulshed success, All particulars will be given by
letter: Dr.. Baakee can produce one thousand cer-
itieates Of his perfect success in curing
Cancers, Old Sores, or Ulcers, Hip Diseases, .Fis
fula Of eutry description Scald Head,
Weas, Polypus Of the Nose,
or any other part of the body
Tumors and SwcIIings,
of every descriptions, and without the use Of tn,
knife, or any surgical instruments. These las
named diseases cannot be cured by correspondence
therefore all such patients must place themselve.
under the Doctors personal supervision.
DIR. Baakce has made new discovery Of {. Flu
id, that will produce absorption Of fthe Cataract
and restore permanent vision to the Eye withou
resort to the knife All diseases of the
Eyes and Ears,
are successfully treated without the Of the knit
or needle. Dr. b. has constantly on hand at hi,
office, very extensive assortment Of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Tympmums or Ear-Drums,
which are suitable for either sex and all aces-in
serted in five minutes. Ear 2run1oets of every de
scrption also every variety of artificial articl,
known in the world-a large assortment of beauti
full and durable
Artificial Hands,
with the arm and elbow attachment Arfifcia
Feet, with the ankle, leg, and knee joint attach
ment. These articles are perfectly natural, and
adapted for either sex, and be sent bv express
to any part Of the world. Trusses for Hernia o.
Rapture of every description. for either sex, and
Iruesses particularly adapted for females in veal
condition; also for those with Prolapsus Uteri
DR.. Baakee is one of the most celebrated and
skillful physicians and surgeons now living Hi:
fame is known personally in every principal city o
the world. All letters directed to DR.. Baakee mus
contain ten cents to pay postage and Incidental
penses. Chronic diseases can be treated by cores
pondenee. except those mentioned, which will re
quire his personal supervision.
DOCTOR BAAKEE
Office 70i Broadway, a few doors above Fourtl
street, New York City dec 30'59 ly26
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28
Marriage Guide.

DEING private instructor for married persons
ID or those about to be married, both male and
female. in everything concerning the physioolgy
and relations of our sexual system, and the pro-
duction or preventat;on Of offspring including all
the new discoveries never before given in the En-
glish language. by VIM. YOUNG, NJ. d. This is
really valuable and interesting work. 1t is writ
ten in plain Language for the general reader and is
illustrated with numerous Engravings. All young
married people. or those contemplating marriage,
and having the least impediment to married life.
should read this book. 1t dscloses secrets that ey
cry one should be acquainted with still it is a
book that must be locked up, and not lie about the
house. 1t will be sent to any one the receipt of
TWENTY-FIVE cents in specie or postage stamps Adj
dress DR.. WM. YOUNG, No. 4l6, SPRUCE St.
above 18th. Philadelphia, Pa.
~ AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE-
No matter what your disease, before you place your
self under the care of any one of the notorious
Quacks-natiye or fsreign-who advertise in this
or any other paper, get copy of either of Dr.
Young's Books, and read it carefully 1t will be
the means Of saving you many dollar, your health
and possibly Your life.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any Of the dis
eases described in his publications, at his Office,
No. 4l6. Spruce-street, above Fourth.
June 1S6t-ly50
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28
THE METROPOLITAN
Washing Machine.

NHIS wonderful Machine is repaarkable for the
Il following properties which it is warranted to
possess. 1t does not wear She clothes, and never
breaks a button. 1t cieanses thoroughly the most
delicate clothing, AMI rnses clear. 1t is very sim
pie, very strong and durable. and can hardly get
out of repair. 1t is light and portable. and when
not IN use takes more room than the common
wash tnbs. A common hand can with ease and
perfect safety to the clothing. wash faster and bet
ter than fodr washerwonlen can by hand.
This machine has been greatly improved since
1888, and is now perfect. 1t now operates mucl,
more easily, and weighs only between 60 and 20
pounds, all put up, and when taken down-whicli
can be done in one fourth of minutes SO light
Ilata child ~ years OF age can move 1t about.
Why all other Machines Fail
is because they rub only the surfaces of the cloth
taking it for granted that the clothes soed on
y upon the surface, and that the dirt must be ru5
bed off as one would clean board.
Washing by Hand Is Wrong,
because the rubbing Of the surface of the cloth is
as we'll as great injury to the fabric.
OBSERVE that the cloth soiled is always soiIed
through and through, and that it cannot be cleans
ed without being washed through and through.
Tie Reason achy the Metropolitan Succeeds
is because it forces the water powerfully through
the fabric, between the pestles, and the action o
the water displaced by the FOUNDER carries the
clothes from the outside to the centre of the tub
presenting continuous fresh surface of clothes tc
the action of the poundcr, thus washing every
portion Of the clothes thoroughly and equally.
The Time and Labor .Sared
is more than one-half. Washings which require
all day by hand, are by this Machine. generally
done in less than one-half day. The clean
sing process is done in e-fourthsth time. TIL,
cleansing, rinsins and wringing and hanging out
taken together, require less than onehalf the time
and no person can possibly rinse as well by hand
as with this Machine. Very many persons say
that the Machine is worth its cost for rinsing
alone. :
Tie Durability Of Mis Machine
is very great l don't see why it should not last
for ten or twenty years with only repairs of poun
der and rope, which would be very trihing Th,
whole cost of repairs upon all the several hund
red machines have sold in the last two years
taken together, doa't amount to two dollars, and
many of them have been in constant use in large
families.
For sale by WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28
Howard AssOcia ton.
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benerolenf Insttut6n established by special en-
do,rnent for the relief of the sick and distressed af
ficted wih Vrslent and Epidemic Diseases. and
especially for the cure of diseases Of the Serual
ORGANS.
n EDICAL advice given gratis by the acting
1Xl Surgeon, to all who apply by letter with a
description of their condition, (age. occupation
habits of life. dc } and in OF extreme poverty
Medieines furnished free of charge.
Valuable reports on Spcrmatorrhea, and other
Diseases ofthe sexual organs, and on the RENE
dies employed in the Dspensary, sent to the afict
ed in scaled letter envelopes free of charge. Two
or three stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2, South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Penn By order Of the Di
rcctors. EZRA ID. HEARTWELL PIEs'r
GEO. FAIRCHIEO, Secretary. Iy22.
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28
Fassman's Iron Cotton Tie.

To Planters and Merchants.
IRON will be generally used the coming year in
i bailing Cotton. Merchants should therefore
hesitate to purchase rope, and examine the merits
Of the different Ties before purchasing of them. A
complete assortment Of all the different Ties will
be kept at my Office on exhibition. which all who
feel an interest in, cordisily invited to call and
examine for themselves.
Confident in the superiority of the Fassmau
Tie, will take pleasure in going to the Orlean,
Press to exhibit its merits, mode of application
etc.. or of any Tie that may be suggested
Orders for any amount promptly filed at &c. pei
h. with liberal deductions to merchants
F. BELCHER, Agent,
p Commercial Place, Ne,o Orleans.
ian 81, 1860 Ivan
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28

Blacksmithing g. Wagon Making.
tIn Crawford County.
E@ATNHE subscriber Is new prt
AN4M i pared to do all kinds =
work in this line, AMI will exc
ute his work 10 per cen. cheaper. than the same
kind can be done any where in the county.
He will also keep on hand WAGONS of various
inds and sizes. All work executed in the best
manner, and warranted for one year.
Shop il half mile north of Steoard's MIL
mar D. 1y3J HARVEY STEWARD.
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28

|SUNDRIES, Just reed by steamer Sky-Lark,
y Powder, Lead, Shot, Buckets. Brooins, Can
dies, Candies. Tea, Backing, ETC.
feb 6o- W B. HEARD
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28

TO whom it may Concern.
S. J. ADLER,
"AS Just received large assortment of BOYS
and YOUTHS CLOTHING, consisting OF
Clocks Jackets.
Pants. Vests.
TUST RECEIVED
y $4,000 Choice Cigars,
which will be SO lots to suit by
July 6, 1884, s. j. ADLER
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28

HARDWARE.
we have in store and for sale large and
wen selected assortment Of Hardware adapted to
lne wants OF this section of country, consisting in
Part OF axes, various brands Collins 4 Co.'S.
broad do, boys handled axes, crosscut and hand
saws cross-cut and mill saw files, taper do, wood
cnre nu norSe .nS sps socket and rmer ehisses
and bits, bench and wood screws. CARPET and cut
aexs 6rads assorted Sizes broad and narrow butts,
square bolts, door locks Of every description. pad
locks, chest. trunk, desk, ill., cupboard and closet
locks fore jack smoothing and joners planes, saw
stoss e,aead and & glmbiets sheep shears peg floats.
lows, sledge and hand hammers shoeing hammers. m
claw do, shingling and bench hatchets, cotton and
wool cards coffee mills, log and trace chains. Aues
long handled shovels, iron and steel spades, grain
moving and briar Scythes grain cradles and snsthes
tlong and short handled fry pans. curry-combs''
horse brushes. tea kettles pans, iron wedge.
!roes, cotton and grass rope, butcher knives. sad
irons, German silver and brittapia tea and tsL,a
spoons, spectaees and cases, nails Of every size
also castings of every description, together with
well selected ASSORTMENT of table and nockst c,,ts
Hy' &c'' &c. WARD Il SOUTHMAYD
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28
Affenfi0m

Attention
HUST reed by steamer Hickman, a large va
~ riety of
BOY'S CLOTHING.
consisting Of Goats, Jackets,
Pants, Vests,
of all styles and materials, for sale cheap, by
Inar9, 1860 s. j ADLER
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28

HARDWARE.
Table Knives Forks and Carvers & Forks,
Pocket and butcher Knives,
Hunting and bowie Knives
Germ silver, britannia and iron table spoons,
=" d" az " tea ditto.
Basting spoons and soup Ladies',
Scissors, shears and rlzors
Butts and hinges. Screws of every size,
Candlesticks, brass and japan,
Hammers, assorted, Hatchets
Trowels, plastering and masons
Curyeom5s, assorted,
Files Of every description,
Castors, brass and iron. AIDES,
and every article usually kept in Hardware stores
reed by late arrivals
jan 20, go j. HENRY, WILLIAMS d co.
|SCOTCH SNUFF.
y Browns Scotch Snuff in 2 & OF papers
GOodwin's do bottles
do Maccoby' do do
dec l6 J. HEsRY, WILLIAMS 4 Co.
IRON AND STEEL.
Il 133 600 ib-oi every descripton-to Wit:
Bar Iron q to 5 in by X to 1 inch Band iron
to inch by I-6 to "a 4 inch. Round Iron "a to
4 inch. Square Iron d to IA in Oval Iron Il
solA inch Round Iron q to Il in. HoopIren
to q inch. Slab Iron TO IA in by 3-s to 4,
inch. Sheet Iron all sizes and qualities. Amer.
and Swede Nail rod Iron Cast, German Spring
Steel, all sizes. American and English Blister. all
sizes. with which We are prepared to furnish me
chanics everywhere.
July 6,59. JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS d co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28
RICHARDSON'S
IRISH LINENS, DAMASkS.
DiaDerS.. &c.

NONSUMERS of Richardson's Linens, and
~ those desirous of obtaining the Genuine Goods
should that the articles they purchase are seal
ed with the full name of the firm,
j. n. Richardson, Sons & Owden,
as guarantee of the soundness and durability Of
the Goods. This caution is rendered essentially
necessary as large quantities Of inferior and defee
tive Linens are prepared, season after season and
scaled with the name OF Richardson by Irish Hous
es, who, regardless of the injury thus inflicted
alike the American consumer and the snanufac-
tuners of the genuine Goods will not readily aban-
don business profitable, while purchasers can
be imposed on with Goods of a worthless character
J. BULLOCKE g. j b LOCKE.
Iyl9 agents. Church ST. Ne,c York
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28
SAPOVIFER
CONCENTRATED LYE
THE READY FAMILY


SOAP M A X f r. S.
A n Indispensable article in every family where
IA by, with their ordinary kitchen grease com
bined with the Saponifisr, they make all tn,
soap they use-hnrd, soft or fancy. 1t will max,
hard water soft, and will clean type to perfection
nothing equals it for cleaning and securing
Put up IN airtgh iron bezes Of ID eacs ,chiea acI
make. wah to 6 lbs common grease, from
Is 10 25 gallQns elegant soft soap, or 3
10 lbs hard.
IL has now been several years since this invalua
bic article was first introduced to the public, and
the estimation in which it is held whereye er known
and tried, and the immense demand for it from all
quarters, conclusive proofs Of its real merits and
value as a family article.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONSI
The success of our article. like that of all dis
coveries of true merit and value, has induced in-
principled parties to initiate it. We therefore cAu.
rIoS THE PUBLIC against worthless couNTERrEIrs
and TO take none but the genuine original and pa
tented article, manufactured only by the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co
East Iarentum, AAegheny Co., Pa.
Office and Depot. No. 396 Penn. Street,
Above the Canal Bridge,
PITTSBURGH, PENN.
Who also manufacture of standard quality,
Naustic Ooua LOT soap nakerS bieacn1ng fowder,
Soda Ash, refined soda ash, sal soda, chloride Of
calcium, copIeras, manganese, nitric acid. soda
saleratis muratc acid sulphuric acid, aqua fortis,
chloroform
Extra refiped show white table, dairy and pack
Salt, warranted entirely pure and dry, put up in
various packages and styles The only pure salt
in the country.
For sale By all store keepers in the United States.
1000 cases Saponifer, genuine, for sale at manu-
factlrers prices in lots to suit purchasers. by
!. ly3S PIKE 4 KELLOGG, st. Louis, Mo.
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28

DATENT MEDICINES.
Jaynes Medicines Nc Lanes Pills
Railways Cooks Pills,
Graffenberg +" Moffatts
Perry Davis Paiukiller, Wright's
Young Amer. Linament, Spencer's f"
| Arabian Strong's t"
McLane's Vermifuge Extract Ginger
tahnestock's Scdlitz powders,
Batesman's Drops, Laudnum,
Godfrey's Cordial, Paregoric,
Thompson's Eye Water, Opodildoc,
Essence Cinnamon, British Oil,
Essence Peppermint. Soda Powders,
July IL. 1859 WARD 4 SOUTHMAYD.
WIOODEN WARE. 90 doz Painted Buck
w cts. daz Cedar Buckets. 5 doz Well
Buckets. Zinc Wash Boards, for sale by
July I3, 1859 WARD & SOUTHMAYD.
Hoop PSkIRTS!-Hoop Skirts in great varie-
II ty. Skirt Supporters. lournure Corsets,
Patent Corsets, WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
lTLASswARE
NJ A general assortment of Glassware, consist
ing in part of Tumblers, Preserve dishes, Butter
dishes, Pitchers, pint and quart FIasks, &c.
DOWDER AND EAR LEAD.
Il 10 kegs blasting powder. 100 kegs Duponts
and Hazards powder, 1855 ib Bar Lead.
INK.
100 Gross Black Ink, in assorted size bottles
a superior quality on hand and for sale by
COTTON YARNS.
~ 1900 ib COTTON YARN. assorted Nos.
July 13. 1859 WARD Il SOUTHMAYD
(TIMBRELLAS. ~ doz Umbrellas for sale by
~ 'uly " WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
DOWDER. I33 kegs of the celebrated Cleve-
I land Mills Powder, warranted the best in
market. For sale by
July G, 1859. WARD & SOUTHMAYD
"EROSINE or COAL OIL.
n Pure Coal Oil and Coal Oil LAMPS. CT ims
nys and Wicks, fos sale by
july 6, 1859. WARD & SOUTHMAYD
0YSTERS s. SARDINES.
~ 125 doz. cans fresh Cove Oysters. IS doz.
cans Sardines. IL dog cans Lobsters. dog. Shad.
doz Pie Fruits. IL doz Pickles. doz Kctchup.
5 doz Pepper Sauce.
|EtANDIES. SIS boxes steam refined Candy.
~ july q WARD d SOUTHMAfD.
"TALL PAPER, FIRE SCREENS. sc.
w large assortment Of Wall Paper, Bord-
ering Fire Screens Window Blinds, de-, de-
July l3, 1859 WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28

FRESH AND GENUINE
nRUGS and Medicines. Paints. Dyes. coal
~ OIL, Patent Medicines, Tohaco. best i'm
ported Cigars. Wines and Liquors for medicinal
purposes. Perfunay, fancy Confectionery. Brush
es. Combs. lately received and offered at retail
rjobbing. Also, dried Currants, Raisins, Dates
Prunes, as well as other things too numerous te
mention, at DIR. L. G. WHITES,
mar 3. 1850 Main str.et
The Van Buren press., 1860-09-28

DERCUSSION CAPS.
81 ooo ov S y. genuine, 10000 Ely's
So;0VO so; Cox,s water proof, 10000 Walkers
% 900 double 0l1 0On u,'i,.s
reed and offered to the trade in sny 0usntitv
~ &,W. ]. HENRY. WILLIAMS . 90.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-01
UNDER THE SNOW.


The sky looks pale through n misty veil;
The winter wind walls loud;
And cloud-shapes grieye, as they rapidly wesy'
The cold still earth a shroud,
Now, spirits In white, with footsteps light,
Come trooping down the sky
Like shapes of dream, like angels they seem
As they float SO airily by.
Oh, the winter snow the winter snow
We loved it once full we'll
And with childish shout, ringing merrily out
Hailed the fleecy shower as it fell.
But now since we knoy, that under the snow
Hid from the light of day,
There arc treasures fair--treasures most rare
In darkness hidden away.
Our gladness is DER, and we love no m ore
To see the snowfall come;
For heavy chill and a sense of i'll,
it brings to our hearts and home.
Oh, the treasures fair the treasures so rare,
Hidden under the snow,
Are not the sweet flowers that in summer ours
Set mount and meadow aglow.
Something more bright to our yearning sight,
Something far dearer than they
Is lying low, under the snow,
On this bleak, sad, winter day.
If we think with dread of the blossoms dead,
Under this covering chill,
What deeper woe must our sad hearts know
For that something dearer still
Oh, flakes fair fall light as air
Fall light and soft pray,
On the treasures we yet so wildly regret,
Buried, and hid away Home Journal.