davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
FIRST EDITION Now REAbf

ElhOl y AON WV "A
10000 copies Sold in advance Of qualifications.
Tie Only Genuine end Reliable Biography. author
'Ssi w. and for lie BeaN n he Family.
LIFE OF
CAPT. JOHN BROWN.
BY JAMES REDPATH.
With an Autobiography Of his Childhood dad
Youth.
BG~In enc elegant l2mo. volume Of 4Us pages.
printed on supertne pGppr and handsorn ely LIQUID
IN gilt cloth, fully illustrated, aud onbeliishtd
with a
Magnificent Steel Engraved Portrait OF
the Glorious CID Man,
by the best artist in America, from q daguerreo.
type, entirely Efficient from The photographs, ard
being the only authentic likeness Of the PhilaD-
thrUpist and Patriot which has get appeared.
Al at the Extremely Low Pee " One Dollar.
Comprising m account Of his early life 10 youth
and manhood ny to the period OF his going 10
Kansas; together with an intensely interesting
narrative Vt his career in that Territory. giving
authentic accounts Of his famous battles. with all
The details OF his last attempt 60 litcrate the slaves
at Harper's Ferry, Va, including hs entire pris-
"a Co1Ieapoadeuce, and tie Private Letters to Ills
""'f H"N 1i'"N+'' lN''a'hN~s ~~'~' ~'
Account Of his Early Lie, by Capt BFOSn 1ImS.ii.
This important document has not, and will noI,
appear ia the pnblic press, as il is the desire OF iES
friends who contribute il thut II should appear ekA
clusiyely in our Publication tor the benefit Ci his
family, and any re-printIng Of 1t will he proseeu-
tel az du infringement OF Copyright. VI this
Autotiugraphy it is sufficient to say that nothing
Of the Kind. since tie AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
FRANKLIN, has been published, which is as
- ID .. = -. 80
A large per centacs or every Copy sold is secured
by contract to the family Of Capt. Brown, and
this work is published under th ir saDG-
ton and approval as may be seen by
tde following letters.
Extract from q Letter Of Mary A. Brown, WIDOW
Of Capt. John Brown.
North Elba, Dec. 1859.
Messrs: Thayer and EldriIge: Dear Friends-f
am satisfied that NJ. Redpath is rhF man to write
the life Of my beloved husband, as he was person
ally acquainted with him, and ! think will do him
Justice. " think that the Portraits
is u very good one. =
Yours respectfully.
MARY \. BROWN.
Letter from Salmon Brown, SON Of Capt. john
Brown.
North Elbn, Dec. 1859.
Messrs. Thnycr & Eldridge, Dear Sirs-I vas
somewhat acquainted with James hedpath In Kan
Sas. | am Also familiar with his Writings, and l
consider him an able biosraphcr, and the man
above all others to write the life Of my beloved
father, | believe him to be a man of undoubted
veracity, and fully believe he will do Justice TO the
work he has undertaken.
Yours respectfully,
SALMON BROWN.
nea- The Publishers Agent is now in this place,
with she Work for Sale. The book will not be put
in the Bookstores, aud those who desire it must
procure it from the authorized Agent, as it cannot
be Obtained from any other source.
TIAYER & ELDRIDGE. Publishers;
ia and ll6 Washington Street. Boston, Mass.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

The Rochester Express records the death of q
daughter of Frede,ick Douglass. Since her fathers
absence che had lost her appetite and interest in
her occu patton, and had gradually sunk away and
died. She had got the iGea firmly fixed in her
mind that her father would never come back, and
that il he did return he would have to go to prison
and execution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
COMITY

Sometime since the Gov. Of Virginia made q
requisition upon the Governor Of Ohio throu h
Marshal johnson. fmr TIE arrest and delivery Of f..
j. Merriam anl Owen Brown two Of the persons
charged with Conspiracy, murde- AMI treason" at
harpor's Ferry. The Governor, with the advice vi
'he Attorney General Of the state refused to acoede
to the demand Of Cos. Letcher on account OF
alledged i%uiormLiity OF the rcqujsitiju. These
men were upon the Western Reserve holding NEE
.ings, and preaching and teaching the treasons
!hcy had praeuc d. Virginia is justly indignant,
and her governor in a message to the Legislature
Of that State giving a history Of tho uG
fair, advises "retali,Ury measures" to be adopted
by Virginia, but does not designate what kind Of
retaliation should he rc.orted TO, leaving thai! to
The assembled wisdom Sc" uog in session
la our opinion it would 10 best for those who
made their lucky escape from I~Iarper's Ferry Il
keep shady, aud not let their Whereabouts be pub
licly knoSn. /, is asking too much Of their
friends to protect them from the punishment o.
violated laws. II they are not exactly guilty as
charged ia the Indictment nj Charleston, they are
guilty Of grave oGences which was ADMITTED by
every attorney engaged il the defence Of tho out
laws.
Ohio should not De made an ASYLUM 70: fusi
tives from the justice Of sister states, and our GOy
ernor should not let nero teclnicalities of the Law
deter him from acting up 10 the spirit Of our laws
Virginia feels sore upon the whole subject of th'
John Brown invasion, but not more 50 than W,
should a; an invasion Of our soil by a murderou'
band Of rro.slavory men vito should attempt by
force Of arms to riuut theiI gayori,e institution
among our PEOPLE.
The pcrpetuation Of our government can only
be secured by a strict course Of justice between
states. We must each yield much to the prcju'
dice of ,Lhers, ard not forget iha! though We are
sovereign and independent, '%comity" requires Us
to pay a decent respect to the opinions of our
Southern brothers. II Owen Brown and F.. j.
Merriam cannot take care Of the liberty they
have, let the law take tEem.-O Ohio Repository.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
NOTION AND VARIETY

S 4 D R q
Please call and examine our stockof Dry Good
and Notions, DEFINES, Prints, Bleached and
Drawn Muslins. Chitzes, Glnghams, Drill
ings, Bleached and Brown Cotton
Flanuels. Plaid. Striped, Plain,
Swiss Null aud Book Mus
Inns, Friends Book
Muslin H'dk'fs,
Shirt Collars,
Baby Flan-
nels. Gents and Ladies' H'dk'fs,
Hosiery of all kinds, Gents and
Ladies Gloves. Knitting Cotton and
Woolein Yarn, Pocket Books Porte Mon
naies, Ladies' Rati1ulos and Fancy Purs-
es. Sheet WadIinS. Cotton Batting,
Ladies' Gauntlets. Wooden Hoods, Gren-
adine for wells, Needles, Pins, Cottons;
Tapes, Bonnet Rutcbes, Silk OileIoth,
Oorsets, Skirt Supporters. and Notions Of
all kinds. We call particular attention to our
present stook;C--) ms it is the
most attract q. Z. BARR. tive stock
that We nave ever been
able to offer to our numerous friends, customers
and tho public generally. Store, one door west Of
M'Millan's Book Store, u. BARR.
Salem, Oct %, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
SUBSCRIPTION PNICE Do pUULE.

S9@sl5 FER ANNUM INVARIABLY IN
I'D TANCE.-Ua
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
Y II q / q { III { IL t
M'M 4 N'S
B D . X S L o r E
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C, &C.

-
a full assortment of Historical, Poetical, Sck
entide, Biblical, Juvenile, Law, and elegantly bouAA
Git Books.
SCHOOL AND MUSIC BOOKS. 81.
Wholesale aud Retail. A large l
stock and great variety Of Foulscap -
Mercantile Post, Bath Pust,
Commercial Note and
Billet Papers Of various
sizes, plain and fancy. En-
, velopes, plain and fancy. and oil .
sizes Uhruled Papers. Drawing
PAPER iU roll, Tracing Cloth, Pattern
d Tissue Paper, and mater.
lals for f0wers. Arnold's =
MaynardANoyeH CoPyinG
Carmine, Red and Indel-
lible Inks, Copying Books, Blank
Books, Mem0randums a d Pass
Books in great variety. Writing Books, Stats
Pencils, Pelton's Outline Maps, Steel Pens, &c.,
Hd'Tanted Gold Pens, >
Inkstands, Artists Cclors and Brushes, Purse,,
Pocket Books, Pictures, Penholders. &c. Print
ers' Cards, Reward and Visiting Cards. A large
of Wall Paper; cheap Window Fir.
lures, consisting of Rollers. Brackets. Cord. Tass.
Oil Cloth. Oil Shades, plain and fancy Paper.
of which the public is invited to call aud eI.
anime. 1
IAN ofour cuitomsrs, who come BY night,
wilssc ournamo IN letters OfIivipg light"
in the front window. j., M'MILIAN
Salem. Nov. 5, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
'lttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Nail Train arrives in Crestline c. IL q IN, in
Chicago, 10 As p N.
Express Train arrives in Crestliue at ii n.
10 Chicago 0.4j a M.
Mail Train arrives in Pittsburg at 500 . NJ.
Express Train arrives in Pitisburg at 2.55 p m.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing Monday, January l6;h, 1861
Traina leave Alliance rs follows:
GOING NORTH,
Mail, 6 SO, a m, arrive in Cleveland, ll.2S. q in
Express, 5. 81, p m arrive in Cleveland, 7,S5 p M
GOING SOUTH.
Nail, l28 p m arrive in Pittsburgh 435 p m
Mail. 1913 p M arrive in Wheeling GIG p n
Express. 10 Is p m arrive in Pittsburgh, . 80 a m
Express, 1913 IN arrive in Wheeling 80 a IN
RLTUREING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 945 a IN and IS p m
Pittsburgh, 2 n IN and 45 p m
Wheeling, IL % n m and 0 IS r m
j. n. MCCULLOUGH, PIest.
f. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

nG8- The PuLiishors' Agent is now in this place.
with she Work for Sale. The book will not be put
in the Bookstores, aud those who desire it must
procure it from the authorized Agent, as it cannot
be Obtained from any other source.
TIAYER & ELDRIDGE. Publishers;
ia and llG Washington Street. Boston, Mass.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
Magnificent Steel Engraved Portrait Of
The Glorious CID Man,

by the best artist in America, from a daguerreO.
type, entirely Efficient from The photographs. ard
being the only authentic likeness Of the PhilaD-
thrOpist and Patriot which has get appeared.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19

At last tie old woman and girl exchanged
glances, and expected they we're going to
break the spell, but they didn't / began to
twist and screw about on my chair like it was
hot, now and then glancing alternately at the
females, then out at the door and back again,
then leaning back and forward like was try
ing to leave my scat and couldn't. | had sat
there so long without saying any thing that
j knew the first word from me would be
like n clap of thunder to them. | mustered
up powerful resolution determined to give
them one clap anyhow. began to get mad
that had played mum so long, and just then
i thought of the weather, and felt like |
could discuss its gioominess--and at II I
'twdbS. throwed myself back in my chair,
looked out at the door, then at the female
women" brushed the hair on my lip and
chin, and said don't believe it's ever erer
g6in' to Gle 9 ar off any moo re The
old woman let her pipe slide out of her
mouth, and she and her girl looked round,
then at each other, then laughed big ! felt
like an iceberg had been rolled on my heart,
and picked up--nO, my hat had been on my
bead ali the time, and left there quick AS
| retra%eI my steps | studied which they
laughed at most, my long silence, or shaggy
! face, and concluded it was the latter No
doubt they thought | had met with a varmint
+ on my way and swallowed it, leaving the tip
/ OF It's tail hanging out of my mouth
/ My first time out taught me an important
! lesson, viz: to wait for years and nature to
make me man. | learned too the art of
turning jokes and blundcrs a little better
than most of my acquaintances, which, in
some localities, gave me the name of
TOM SLICK
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19

AWoNAN's ANswER.-A writer, illustra-
ting the fact that some errors are lifted into
Importance by efforts TO refute them, when
they need be treated with contempt and i'd
icule, observes that ali the blows inflicted by
the Herculeam club of certain logicians, are
not half so effectual as box on the ear of q
celebrated atheist by the hand of some cn .rm
in5 beauty.
After having ia vain preached to a circl,
of ladies, he attempted TO avenge him Ell ~
saying:
Pardon my error, ladies. did rot in
agine that in house where wit lives with
grace, | alone should have the honor Of no
believing in God"
You are not alone, sir" answered tn.
mistress of the house, my horse, my dog
my cat, share the honor with yon onl,
these poor brutes have the good sense not lt
boast O. it."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Brown Creek Temperance Society.

Mr.. EDIToR:-While intemperance is hurl
ing its fiery darts, and casting the honored
and brave into STATE Of intoxicaton, | am
happy to inform you, that a few of Us
have girded on TIE armor of intemperance,
and ORGANISED ourselves into regular soce-
ty, whose object is the advancement of tenn
perance and the prohibition of the legalized
traffic in liquors.
We did not properly organize until few
weeks back, ne withstanding we have met
occasionally Elf snaQse than twelve months,
and have han ssss3 Gerry Interesting meet
ings, and are indebted for several logical and
emphatic, as Wellas .effccting addresses to our
gallant friend and brother, DR.. William Har-
ley, whose high talents and noble genius
render him not only "a good citizen, but an
efficient laborer in the cause Of temperance.
Though our number at first was small and
the effort apparently vain, we now number
sixty nine. And among the happy league,
with pleasure We find many noble spir,
itcd young ladies, who say give them sober
husbands or give them none. We find, also
men now living as rational beings, who
though formally never got drunk, were
in the habit of getting exceedingly sick coca
siona.ly. and would be very apt to feel up
wards for the ground.
According to the adjournment of the pre-
ceding meeting, We met on Saturday, th'
oath Of November, for the purpose of hear
ing the distinguished gentleman, Mr. Johr
e. MCLAUGHLIN, who had been previously SO
| licited to address US on the occasion. Not
withstanding the day was very unpleasant
We were glad to find in him that aspirin;
love for the promotion Of the cause of TEN
perance which forced him to come out ant
raise his voice N musical notes against tn
mighty monster, intemperance. | have o
ten heard the subject of Temperance commen
ted oni | have heard described in thu@del
tones, the contaminating influences of inteu
perance, and had really come to the cor
clusion that it was impossible for man to e2
hlbit any thing new on the subject; ye
while it was new, it was comprehensive e,
hilarating and full of meaning
A FRIEND TO TEMPER ANCE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19

Be early alive to your need of Christ and
of his precious blood. Young ones need that
blood as well as old.
BE early awake to the love of Christ. Let
that love come into your heart from your car
hest days. Nothing else will make you hap
py-
BE carly holy. Begin soon to seek to be
unlike this present evil world and be like the
world to cone, and like the glorious King OF
that blessed world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19
=, nh;oh oh;..o...,.;e,.,h--

The religion which is to sanctify the world,
paws its debts. 1t does not consi itr tn At
forty cents returned for one hundred cents
given, is according to law. 1t looks Upon a
man who has failed in trade, and who con-
tinues to live in luxury, as thief II looks
upon man who promises to pay fifty dollars
on demand, With interest, and who ncalects
to pay it on demand, with or without interest,
as liar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19
A Large Bear.

On the 30th of November, some people living In the
neighborhOod of Somerton, Nansemond County Yir-
gnia after few hours chase, killed (within few
miles OF the village an enormous Bear. which weighed
thrce hundred and seventy-nine pounds the largest
ever or heard of in that vicinity. So writes
Correspondent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19

A piou, OLD lady was asked why she named
her dog Moreover 'Mhy, sald she, putnnS
up her spectacles to find the place IN tne oi-
bic, 1T is Bible name-here: moreover
the dog came and licked his sores
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19

'oThe usiest of trades" said Jerold have
their moments of pleasure. Now, II were
a grave digger, or even hangman; there are
some people could work for With great
deal of enjoyment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19

Good morning Mr.. Henpeck, have yoa
got any daughters that would make good
type settlers
mot exactly, but have got wife
that would make first-rate desit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19

Toll and trial are grim schoomasters; but
flush of hope can make them beautiful even
a q sunbeam the rude mountain frost
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-19

Pray, madam why did you name you
old hen Macduff? Because, SIR, want he
to lay on.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
SU M NIT
FEMALE INSTITUTE

THIS Institution is located at Sum
L nit, Miss, station on the Nnw.
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, in region of pine country
remarkable for it's healthfulness.
The course of instruction is thorouoh
and id,-pupils being taught to
think for themselves use the knowledge
they acquire.
School discipline is Kind, yet 1srm,-
prompt obedience being scrupulously ex.
acted Of each girl, large or small
Strict attention is paid to the habits and
ezerc'se Of those who board in the Insti
tuition; and no pains will be spared to
tit the young ladies committed to nv.
care for home and society. It ia nv
desire and duty to educate p;ris
physically, mentally and moraAy--ailow-
ing no one department to trespass nm.
on another.
The perfect satisfaction of all who
patronized the school the past year.
with the prospect of leasing the build
ings &c, for term of years. has in
duced me to take entire charge of The
Institution the ensuing academic wear
commencing the LIST Monday in DC.
tober.
| TERMS.
Board per month.
Tuition in English and Ancient
Languages. ..2to5
Music, Piano or Guitar. 6
French Painting or Drawing. 8
NO extra charges sohaterer will be made
Payment, one half invariably in ad-
vance.
Q. NEWTON, Principal.
Summit, Sep. %, 1859. ".
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
Camden and Trenton Dailv Mail
STAGE LINZ -'

VIE above rottte is now completely
=. stocked; Commodious Mail Stages
will leave Camden, Ark, and Trenton,
! La e;o every day Sundays excepted) at
5 o'clock r. N.
This line connects at Camden with
the Stage lines to the Hot Springs,
Gaines Landing and Washington.
Ark, and at Trenton with the Stage
lines to Shreveport, La, and by way
OF Harrisonburg and Trinity to Nat
chez, Miss.
, Every attention is paid to the com.
fort and convenience of the travelling
community.
1t will connect with Steamers ct
Trenton, thus affording uninterrupted
transportation to travellers going South.
W. G. CARR.
Cherry Ridge, La, Nov. I, ls59.-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
PR o S p e G TU s
OF THE
BOSSIER BANNER.

THE EOssIER BANNER is published at
i Bellevue, La, OF Three Dollars Der annum
to single subscribers: Advertisements inserted
at 81 per square Of ten lines or less, and SO
cents for each subsequent insertion. Profes
slonal ana business cards not exceeding square,
ten dollars per annum; five dollars for six
on very liberal terms. The BANNER is an in.
dependent paper, and has as large circulation
as any paper published in North Louisiana
Address WV. II. SCANI,AN
Dec. 2s53,.-[ly'J Editorand Porprieto
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

sizsSse6art Sose; double that guam.
tity can be baked with the largest
size. Small bakers can do good
business economically with a small
sized Stove and large bakers can do a
large business with one or more Of the
large size Ste,oart iStoues. Parties de-
sirous Of entering into the baking
business can gain further information
by applying to SAMUEL LOCKE.
Sole agent for the sale of the celebra-
ted Stewart Stove.
TO FAMILIES. HOTEL KEEPERS. AND
iii. WASHING ESTABLISHMENTS,
and
AN that require seper0te Room for
Flashing and Ironing.
The STEWART SrovE can be set up
and rugged for Washing and Ironing,
and will enable the operator to per.
form the work with ease, with less
than one-fourth the fuel required by
any other known method, and will
save the cost Of the stove in one year.
Mr.. P. P. Stewards pamphlet of direc.
tons, on page Is, article 20, directs
how family that irons by the same
stove they use for cooking can do their
family ironing without any cost for
fuel. For further information apply to
SAMUEL LOCKE.
Nos. 8, 9 and 10 Front Levee, NO.
What the True Delta Says.
STEWART STovE.-This truly cefebra-
ted Cooking Stove is destined to work
a complete revolution in the cooking
department of all good house-keepers.
Enough of them have been put in use
to substantiate their superiority
The fact that upwards of twenty
thousand Of them have been sold by
the manufacturer within the past four
years, under full guarantee to per.
form as recommended, and none re.
turned, is a sufficient guarantee; but
when you take into consideration the
fact, that the responsible Agent for
Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Ar.
kansas, SAMUEL LOCKE, of Nos. 8,
9 and 10 Front Levee, continues to
sell under full guarantee, heads Of
families should not be backward in
giving them trial. If Mr.. Locke's
sales meet his expectations, this steve
will prove a real saving to the fami.
lies of Louisiana alone Of more than @
million of dollars per annum. That
the STEWART STOVE is a great fuel
and labor saving apparatus there is
not doubt, Judging from the favora
BILE accounts given by hundreds that
have them in use, although we consid.
CT the peculiar quality of keeping the
heat SO confined in the stove that the
kitchen can be kept at a uniform low
temperature-one of it's best qualities
March 20, '60-6m.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
B e r N II HARDT.
Merchant Tailor,
Monroe, Ii

"'"Vey AA<e%s
WOULD respectfully inform -
. the citizens of Monroe and
vicinity, that he has commenced the
Tailoring l Business in this place. He re- Re:
spectfnlly solicits your patronage. he
fiatters himself, that from lis PRACTICAL
experience in his business, he viii
render entire satisfaction to those
favoring him with their patronage. He
has a very fine assortment of Goods On
hand, which he will sell very low for
cash. His prices will be moderate and
ne hopes that By doing tie gerry best acork
at too prices and strict attention to
business to merit liberal share Of
patronage.
His shop is on the corner of Grand
and De Siard Streets.
Monroe. La. Jan. Sd, 1860. 1v
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
District and Parish Officers
FOR THE PARISH OF OUACHITA
u. s. LAND OFFICE:
JoHN McENERY-Register.
G. H. DABBs-Receiyer,

R. W. RICHARDSON, Judge 18th Dist
Court.
F. P. SruBBs, District Attorney.
R. j. WILSON, Clerk q. S. Dist. Court
JAMES G. RICHARDSON, Deputy Marshal
United States District Court.
q. N. BRY, Clerk Supreme Court.
I. GooDLEr, Clerk 18th Dist. Court.
NJ. ROGERS, Sheriff.
B. D. SHEPPARD, Recorder.
HENRY J. Trent, Assessor.
PAUL M'ENERY, Justice of the Peace for
Ward No. 8, Monroe and Clerk of
the Police jury.