davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
ANTI-SLAVERY TRACTS

-
The Tract Committee of the Western Anti-Sla-
very Society will furnioh The following Tracts on
application a, M'Millan's Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Correspondence between Lydia Maria Child aud
Governor Wise aud Mrs. Mason, of Virginia. 2p.
%. s cents.
The New Reign of Terror in the Slaveholding
States, for 1859 and 1860. PIP. l44. 10 cents.
Daniel O'Connell on American Slavery; with
other Irish Testimonies. PIP. AZ. 5 cents.
The Right Way the Safe Way, proved by Eman-
|cipatlon in the West Indies and elsewhere. BY
l.. Maria Child. PIP. 95. 10 ceuts.
Testimonies of Capt. John Brown at ~IIarper's
Ferry, with his address to the Court. PIP. l6. 3 cts.
The Philosophy of the Abolition Movement.
BY Wendell Phillips. PIP. At. s cents.
The Duty of Disobedience to the Fugitive Slave
Act: An Appeal to the Legislators Of Massachu-
sets. By L. Maria Child. PIP. 80. 8 cents.
The ~Infdeliiy of Abolilionism. By VIM. Lloyd
Garrison. PIP. II. 3 cents.
Speech Of John Hossack, convicted of a Viola
ton of the Fugitive Slave Act at Chicago, Illinois.
PIP. IL. 8 cents.
The Pa,riarchal Institution, as described by
Members of its Own Family. Compiled BY l..
Maria Child. PIP. SIS. cents.
No Slave-Hhnting in the Old Bay.State: An
Appeal 10 the People and Legislature Of Massa-
chusetts. PIP. "a. s cents.
Platform of the American Anti Slavery Society
and its auxi!iaries. pr. SO. 3 cents.
Packages containing oil of the above will be
furnished for 80 cents, or if sent by mail as cents.
The Postage on the Reign of Terror is s cts, on
the Right Way 8 cts, and on the others ] cent each.
Redpath's life Of John Brown for sale as above,
price rs cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
Scene-The slave soil Of Maryland.

Scene-Ihe slave soil OF Maryland.
Persons-GEN. BUTLER of Massachu-
sets, in command Of the Massachusetts, Vol
%unteers, at Annapolis; Stars and Stripes,
Yankee Doodle, and Hail Columbia.
THos. H. HICKS, Governor of Maryland.
SLAVES of Maryland in instruction, and
praying God for a sight of the Stars and
Stripes. Give us liberty or give us death.
Enter, Gen. Butler, who offers to give
the insurgents a sight of the Stars and
Stripes, and in lieu of the Liberty they de-
sire, the Death they prefer to slavery. The
Gen. is thanked for this generous offer of
constitutional aid from the Bay State volun-
teers, but is assured that their services are
not just now needed in that particular form
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
THE ANrI-sLAvERY BUGLB.
to maintain "The Union, the Constitution,
and the laws of the United States"
I~IEADeuAR7kRs TnIRp BRioAbk.
MASS. NnL. MILiTiA.

HEADeuARTkRs Tnpp BRioAbk.
Mass. N0L MlLiTiA..
ANNAPOLIS, Mp, April "a ls6l.)
To his Ercellency. Thos. II. Hicks, Gorernor Of
the STATE Of Maryland
/ did myself the honor, in my communication OF
yesterday, wherein l asked permission to land the
portion Of the militia Of the United States under
my command to state that they were armed only
against the disturbers Of the peace OF The State Of
Maryland and # the United States.
/ have understood within the last hour that
some apprehensions were entertained Of an insur'
%rection Of the negro population of this neighboi-
hood. / am anxious to convince all classes Of per-
sous tina. the forces under my command are not
here in any way to interfere with or countenance
any interference with the laws Of the State. /
am, therefore, ready to cooperate with your Ex-
cellency in suppressing most promptly and effect
lively any insurrectiOn against the laws Of Mary
land.
l beg, therefore, that you announce publicly,
that any portion Of the forces under my command
is at your Excellency's disposal, to act immediate
ly for the preservation and q~uietness Of the peace
Of this community,
And have the honor to be,
Your Excellency's obi SERVE,
B.. F. BUTLER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
STATE OF AFFAIRS.

Maryland is becoming patriotic and Union
loving again, especially Baltimore. Judge
Bond of that City, in his charge to the
Grand Jury, intimates that the mobocrats in
the late riot shauld be prosecuted. Virginia
is softening down, and Kentucky proposes
to Ohio that the Border States should pro-
pose pacifcation. We are afraid there will
be a kissing and making friends before long.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENT TO SUBSCRIBERS.


The following is an extract from the min
utes Of a meeting of the Elk. Committee OF
the Western. Anti-Slavery Society, held
April 21st, 1861.
''Thc question of the suspension OF the
Bugle, which vas considered at the last
meeting of the Committee in February, was
taken up for reconsideration, and after a
full and free comparison of views, the fol-
lowing Preamble and Resolution was adop-
ted.
"Whereas, The great alterations which
have recently occurred in the relations of the
two sections of the country to each other,
render it impossible to prosecute anti-slavery
field labor to advantage condition OF
things not contemplated by the Committee
when it accepted Mrs. Fosters proposition
to make up any deficiency in means for the
publication of the Bugle until the LIST of
September, and which utterly precludes the
possibility of making collections for its sup
port, either by donations or subscriptions in
a community whose pecuniary means and
interest are so wholly absorbed by the ques-
stion of War, as is the case with the people
Of the West, therefore -
II Resolved, That this Committee find it
necessary to decide upon the present suspen-
sion of the Anti Slavery. Bugle, and hereby
direct that the issue of the paper cease on
the 4th Of May.
The above explains itself, and is the an
nouncement of a purpose which a majority
Of the Elk. Committee have had in contem.
plation for some time, and which would have
sooner been resolved upon, had it not beer
for an arrangement proposed by Mrs. Eos
ter, and accepted by the Committee.
Much surprise has been expressed because
of the entire unanimity of the North on
this War question, but it is a far greater
cause for surprise to find how utterly it has
swept many abolitionists from their footing,
and cast them up by the side Of pro-slavery
conservatives. Neither they nor the people
nov desire any other anti-slavery than such
as is furnished by the New York Tribune,
Herald, Commercial, and papers of that ilk;
the dalies, with their telegraphic dispatches,
arc the only lines of newspaper travel rcgar-
ded as worthy of patronage in these fast
times. e
With this number Of the Bugle we close
our editorial labors. Should the abolition
lists of the West ever feel a need for the re
suscitation Of the paper, w trust that it will,
Phoenix like, arise from the ashes with the
plumage and strength of a renewed youth,
to do good service to the cause of Freedom
in the Future, as we believe it has done in
the Past.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
WAsHINoroN, May l

WAsHINoroN, May /.
Contrary to often-repeated rumors, il is reliably
ascerteined that martial law will not be proclaim
ed here unless there shall be reason for it, which
certainly does not now exist.
Among the unfouDded reports was one that the
War Department had received a dispatch stating
that the Confederate States troops were concentra-
ting in Virginia for an immediate raid on Wash.
ington. Military men have. no fears on tina;
subject
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04

Non-subscribers need not decline receiving the
Buele, fearing that they will be called upon to pay
for il. We send no paper except gratis copies
unless paid for in advance. SO we say to each Of
The above class, the paper is either sent to you as
h gratuity by the publisbere, or else paid for in
your name by some friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
TO EXCHANGES.

Those exchanges to which we are entitled
for the current year, either because of the
publication of their Prospectus, or from 9TH
err considerations, will please forward as here
tofore until further notice. 4.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
HAT AND CAP STORE

M. r. Robinson, offers for saleat the new
H STORE E.
n Salem, North side Of MainStrees, four doors
East of tho Farmers Baak.)
HATS AN GAPS s,
in great variety Of style and material.
Call and examine bis stock, and decide Tor your.
selves concerning the quality OF his goods, and
the reasonableDe ss Of his prices.
Salem, April 7th, 1850,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING OF
FRIENDS OF HUMAN PROGRESS.

The next meeting of this Association will hold
its next Session at the Town Hall in Columbisna,
commencing at half past 10, on Sunday the 18th
of May, 1861.
All are invited to attond.
ESTHER HARRIS, o,u
ISAAC TREscoTT. '"""'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
so PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADYANCE.=gsa

s6S-IsAAc TEEscorr 10 duly authorized to ro-
cove all monies on account Of subscriptions on
the Bugle.
THR BUoLE can be obtained, every Friday, at
Isaac Trescott's Book Store on Main street, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
OUR PRINTER.

The printer of the Bugle, JOHN HUDSON,
is a Republican, hence there is a wide differ
ence between him and ourself in relation to
anti-slavery views and measures. He is en-
ployed to print the Bugle, and nothing
more. The connection between him and the
paper is simply that of a printer to his Gus
toner. A few weeks since when the Bugle
was suspected of southern proclivities-don't
laugh, reader, for we are not jesting-and
threats were made to attack the office, as well
as to demonstrate in other ways the charac-
ter of our free institutions, Mr.. Hudson
and the Office hands quietly prepared to de-
fend with weapons of war the property the
Society consigned to his care, and maintain
freedom of speech.
During the time of the excitement he
never suggested to us in any way, however
remotely, the propriety of our s%oftning a
word, or r~emodling a sentence to soothe or
conciliate the overweight state of feeling
existing in community; no, not even although
the mob would, in the event of an attack,
have probably failed to discriminate between
the property of the Society, and his own,
which he risked in its defence. We have
never before expressed our qualification at
the stand he then took, but now that we are
about to close our business relations with him
which have always been of the most plea
sent character-we should not feel satisfied
to refrain from this public acknowledgment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04

The following was posted about the streets Of
New York the other day
HEMP
HEMP! HEMP!ll
The HEvP COMMITTEE and all those in favor Of
Summary Punishment upon
TRAITORS,
OR THOSE VINO
Justify or Sympathize with Traitors, will meet
at the Committee Rooms,
OK THURSDAY EVENING,
AT 8 o'clock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
Receipts for the Bugle, from Apr. Is TO May l,

Receipts for The Bugle, from Apr. Is 10 May l.
RAJ Subscribers whose names are r~eceipted be-
low will be furnished with q marked copy Of this
notice, so they will have no excuse for not exam
lining their receipt, and ascertaining whether it be
correct. If incorrect, we will rectify the error it
promp pit notice IS given but you must not ask US
to correct mistakes made in the ackno wledgment
Of receipts, if you suffer months to elapso before
notifying us of the same.
A. X. Foster, Worcester, 1922
John Gordon, Salem. coo
VIM. steadman, Randolph, 100 1876
Ansel Miller, Akron, so 862
Thomas Chandler, Adrian, LOO BAL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
PRINTINGH PR1N1INGlll

.We}hope our friends will bear in mind the
fact, that although the Bugle is discontinued,
MErHuDsoN, its printer, will remain loca-
ted at his old Office, lover the Butter Store
where he will be prepared to execute as
heretofore all orders for JOB PRINTING,
with neatness and despatch, and at reasona-
BILE prices. 2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Executive Chamber,
AMMApnI1a Anil % 1851

STATE OF MARYLAND,
Executive Chamber,
ANNAPOLIS. April %, 1861.
To Brig. Gen. B. F. B~utler-Sir: have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt Of your letter
of this morning, rendering the free under your
command to aid in suppressing E rumored insur-
r%ection of the slaves in this county.
thank you most sincerely for the tender oil
your men; but I had, before the receipt Of your
letter, directed the Sheriff of the county to act in
the matter, and am confident that the citizens Of
the county are fully able to suppress any i%nsurrec'
ton of our slave population.
l have the honor to be your ob'dt servant,
tn. Ii. Hicks.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-05-04
1861. 1861,
Spring ano 9umltrer GOODS!
AT THE
IS A E Xxx An G. Eitbf-

'SALE EXC II An G EIt'i-
-S"S-
We have just opened our LARGE AND COM
.PLETE STOCK OF GOODS, selected with care
from the CHOICEST STOCKS Of EASTERN HOUSES.
Among them may be found the best quality of
Prints, Delanes, Shallies, Gingbams. Chintzs,
Corsets. Jeans, &c. Mems and boys Wear,
consisting Of Farmers and Mechanics
Jeans, S~atine.s, Fancy Cassimeres, Broad
Cloths, &C., &c. Lots of Denims, Plaids,
Checks and Stripes. Carpets! C~Arpets!i
home and foreign made; Notions! a large
stock, consisting. 10 part, of Edgings,
Tapes, Binding, Brushes, Serpentine
Braid, Elasti,s, Suspenders, Collars,
Shirt Fronts, Handkerchief, Hosiery,
Kid, Cotton and Lisle Gloves, Threads,
Combs, Buttons, Porte Monaies, Cravate, Neck
Ties, &C., &c. A splendid stock OF Muslins
and Ticks. GROCERIES, such as Sugar,
Tea, Molasses, Syrup, Rice, and
in short, every
thing
in tha
line. Glass and Queensware
ofthc --latest Styles and Forms. Cash Buyers
will find it advantageous to call before purchasing
goods elsewhere. JACOB HEATON.
SALEM, April 9th, 1861.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21
The AGENTS in Kennels.

There are two distinct agents III rem
net which are active in Guiding milk
One is acidity, and the other, for wan. Of
better name, may be termed the infect
ing agent or fermenter. The whole ali
mentary canal, and other membraneous
sacks Of the animal body in whose con-
tents rapid changes occur; and vegeta-
bic matter in which rapid transforms
lions of matter occur, as the petals Of
frwers, are largely endowed with this
peculiar principle. 1t appears TO be ain
agent which nature employs to change
certain kinds of matter hastily from one
condition to another, to adapt them to the
purposes of life.
That the coagulation principle IS not
due to the acid is proved from The fact
that ley has been applied to bits Of
the dry rennet so strong as 10 corrode the
membrane itself, and still the coagulat-
ing power was apparently unharmed.
The presence of an alkali relards the
curdlng OF milk, but the ferment in the
rennet is not thereby destroyed.
Another point Of difference in these
two forces in the rennet, may be seen by
the influence Of heat upon them. Heat
hastens the power Of acidily even up TO
the boiling point. Milk will often cur
die by boiling heat, when it would not
curdle at lower temperature. An IN
crease Of heat also increases the action
/ of the ferment for a time, but high
heat dissipates it entirely. Al one hun
Ldred and seventy degrees it is wholly
destroyed. and the liquid which it contain
becomes worthless, having only its acid
quality left.
There is alsoa a difference IN their mode
of acting. If acid alone is used I'd cur
die milk, large quantity must be used,
and very marked degree Of sourness
must be given to the milk, before d slif-
fcient coagulation can be made; and
when il is made il will be imperfect, be-
cause the added acid acts directly upon
the alkalies that hold the cheesy matter
in solution, and the perfection of spec
dy coagulation depends upon a mixture
so complete, that every atom of alkali
shall be met at once with a correspond
4 ing one of acid; a circumstances which
can hardly occur. Acidiiy acts also IN
fsvoTably upon the cream, rendering II,
upon the application of heat, so oily that
il escapes in The process Of scaldiDg and
working the curd. Sourness in milk Is
almost always unfavorable TO working ia
cream. If Il IS desired 10 make the
cheese rich III bulyraeeous matter, acids
must be kept As much as possible away
from the milk.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21

A correspondent Of the Rural New
Yorker gives the following account Of the
mode Of making cheese which goes by
this name. in some of the counties of
Western New York. He says il is made
mostly by English people who emigrated
from Lancashire. We are inclined to
think it IS not precisely the same process
as that by which the so called English
dairy cheese Of Ohio and other sections
is made:
This cheese is a single meal, or, in
other words, the milk is "run up, or set
directly from the COW, both night and
morning, no artificial heat being used 10
any part of The process. The milk is
collored by annette, rubbed down in milk
and added defore the rennet The prep
aration of the rennet, and the quantity
used. is the same as in other good dairies
The milk stands an hour after the rem
net has been put in. The curd is then
cut up in the usual way, and worked
moderately as il begins 10 settle. The
whey is gradually Withdrawn, and as il
begins to harden so as to hold together,
it is put into cloth and gently washed
and pressed till the whey is well out. It is
then broken up again, salted at the rate
Of an ounce Of salt to three pounds of
curd. and pat into a hoop or net, and
moderate pressure put on. The hoops
are Is TO Ia inches by five or six inches
deep, but the cheese when pressed should
not be over 4 l-2 inches thick. The
rnannipulatiOns are much as in other dali
RES, except that when the cheese is turn
ed the first and second time, it is well
rubbed with salt, and stands in the pres:
three days. In one dairy. instead Of rub
bing on the salt, after standing in thG
press for twelve hours, the cheese vas
put into strong brine for twelve hours
taken out, wiped dry and put back into
the hoops, and pressed for two days lon.
ger.
'No grease is used upon the cheeses
and they are cured in cool, damp room
if possible. They get a very hard rind
are sent TO market in bulk, about the frs
of November, and handle as safely a:
so many pieces Of plank. They weigh
usually. when taken from the press, about
50 pounds, and when cured, 90 or 81 lbs.
The cheese is expensive to make and to
handle, as compared with the larger and
two-meal method. It is, however, rich,
mild aud easily cured and much sought
after in the cities, among the English
population"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21
WILLIE, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1861.

plentiful crops on the rocky and steep bill
sides, as we'll as in the deep and rich
bottoms of our rivers and creeks.
Sd. Il starts late in spring, blossoming
about week later than the Catawba, and
ripening It's fruit a week sooner than that
variety, which viii make it very valuable
IN localities subject to late frosls IN spring,
and early frosts in autumn.
4th. Il is never touched by mildew and
rot, and viii produce, under fair treat
ment, an average crop of from 500 to
500 gallons Of wine per acre.
9Th. II makes an excellent dark-colored
wine, which, under good treatment. will
compare favorably with good Burgundy
or Port, (though il has peculiar strong
favor Of its own, and which sell very
readily at So per gallon, or $l2 per doz
bottles.
9th. It will stand more hard treatment
than almost any other variety, as it bears
fair crops, even if utterly neglected, tho
good culture will much improve it.
9TH. Ii is a fine ornamental vine as its
foliage will remain fresh and green until
touched by the frost; and a strong grow
er, whose hardness fits it extremely well
for the covering Of arbors.
Sth. It is even, when fully ripe. a
pleasant eating grape, though II will never
be popular market grape, as the berries
are small, but it is very sweet, and many
prefer Ii 10 the Caiawba.
since fhaD 4bo f,,yo eoo.o,s eoIio,.,,~ -
have only served to prove more fully its
great value for our State, and l could
bring witnesses by the hundred, (and re-
spectacle ones too, if needed, to prove
every iota there said. Yet Mr.. Prince
asserts, in letter dated Feb. 3, 1860
Your culture Of Norton's Virginia Grape,
provided you could replace it with the
Black Guignard or Carers Favorite,
would be the most false economy, and yet
we suppose you will not enlighten the
public, because it is not your personal an
terest to do SO. Such is poor human ma
ture."
So says Mr.. Prince, and all this with
out having seen the grape here, or having
investigated this subject. Without even
the slightest personal acquaintance with
me, he asserts that / am willfulIy and
knowingly misleading the public, because
it is nly personal interest to do so; be does
SO, although the facts, proved here beyond
a doubt, stare him in the face and hun
dreds of respectable men, men whose
statements deserve, charitably speaking
at least as much credit as Mr.. Princes
are ready to testify to them. These are
the simple facts; let your readers Judge
whom they viii believe.
Did l not think it of great Importance
to clear up all this saying and doing about
the new grapes, and reduce it to some
thing real and tangible, would not have
taxed your patience and that of your read
ers TO such an extent If you think il
will be acceptable, will make some notes
on about iity varieties Of grapes which I
fruited this season, and promise before
hand that l will not be so prosy about
them as / have been this time
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21
A BeantIfnI Renecllon.

Bulwer eloquently says: Il cannot be-
lieve that earth IS mans abiding place.
Il cannot be that our life is cast nP by the
ocean Of eternity, to float moment upon
its waves, and then sink into nothingness.
Else why is it, that the glorious aspira-
tlons, which leap like angels from the
temple of our hearts, are forever wan
dering about unsalis6ed Why is ii that
the rainbow and clouds come over us with
beauty that is not Of earth, and then
pass off and leave Us 70 muse upon their
faded loveliness 2 Why is it that the
stars, who hold their festival around the
midnight throne, are set above the grasp
Of our hmned faculties, forever mOcking
US with their unapprOachable glory 2 and
finally, why is it that bright forms Of hu-
man beauty are presented to our view.
and then taken from Us, leaving the thou
sand streams Of our affections TO flow
back ~ Alpine torrents up0n our hearts
We are born for higher destiny than
that Of earth. There IS a realm where
the rainbow never fades; where the stars
viii spread before Us, like islands that
slumber on the ocean, and where the be-
ings shat pass before Us, like shadows,
stay in our presence forever
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21
OutllYed SOrrow.

He had not oullived his sorrow, nor felt
j, slip from him as temporary burden,
leaving him the same man again. Do
any Of usl God forbid Il would Be
poor result of all our anguish and wresg-
ling, if we were nothing but our old
selves at the end Of ii,-If We could re-
turn to the same blind loves, the same
sels-confdent blame, the same light
thoughts Of human suffering, the same
frivolous gossip over blighted human lives,
the same feeble sense Of that unknown,
toward which we have sent forth lrFe-
pressible cries in our loneliness. Let as
rather be thankful that our sorrow lives
in US as an indestrueiable force, only
changing its forms, as forces do, and pass
ing from pain into sympashy-ihe One
poor word which includes all our best in
sight and our best loye.-Beae.