davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02
MISS FE n .

Who has just closed her first teim of Musical In
st%ruction, is encouraged by the satisfaction she has
given anG the patronage she has received, to an
nourco that she will commence her second term
the first week in January.
She will give instruction in both Vocal and In
Struthental Music, and will be happy to meet those
who desire to consult with her at Halls Music
Store.
Refer to Messrs. Allen Boyle, or j.. C. WINERY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02
VARIETY & NOTIONS:

Having just returned from the East, l take plea
sure in announcing to my numerous customers and
the public, that l have a large and carefully selec-
ed stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Please call and see my
White and Brown Muslins, Irish Linen, Fine
Muslin, Delane, Cashmere, Bingham, Calico,
White and Colored Flanel, Shawls, Mems
Under Shirts and Drawers, Wool and
Zepher Hoods, Head Dresses,
FANCY HAIR PINS,
and Shirt Fronts;
Combs and Brushes, Embroidery .Suspenders,,
Waite, Dra5, and Blue Yarn, Six, OIL
Cloth, Hosiery, G1oves, Toys, Seeing
Birds, and Notions Of almOs!
every rariety.
l have moved my Notion ani Variety Store,
opposite the Town Hall, and One door West Ct
Shoe Store, where 1 shall be pleased to
wait on all who will give me a call.
Thankful for past ~favors, Istill hope for q liberia!
share of public patronage.
E. E. BARR.
Salem, Nov. 3, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
bay$l5O PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADvANCE.-ga

Hay-IsAAc TEEscorT is duly authorized to re-
cove all monies on account Of subscriptions on
The Bugle.
The BUoLE can be obtained, every Friday, at
Isaac Trescotrs Book Store on Main street, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

KANSAS AZ A S-ArE.-The bill for the admission
Of Kansas has passed both branches of Congress,
SO the Territory will soon be a State. Had she
waited a little longer she would perchance have
found q confederacy Of free States only which
would give her a more reputable set of associates
than are some who will probably compose the
Union when she enters it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

A BALL FOR LINooLN.-Some of Lincoln's
friends propose that his inauguration be celebrat-
cd by a ball in Washington. We notice that some
In authority are reported as being apprehensive
of there being more balls in Washington at that
time than will be exactly pleasant to those who
desire to live in peace and die Of old age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02
Receipts for the Buglp, from Jan. I6 TO Jan. 30.

HUVVIPES tut IHU DUSIti ITUW JHH' To To JUL, 81.
n2saSubscribers 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
ming their receipt, and ascertaining whether it be
correct. If incorrect, we will rectify the error if
prompt notice is given but you must not ask us
to correct mistakes made in the ackno w~ledgment
of receipts, if you suffer months to elapso before
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02
ADVICE TO %FUGITIVFS.

The Plain Dealer says That the fugitive slave
case will be shortly foilwed by others here aud in
this vicinity. We do not know of much better au-
thority upon questions of slave interest, than that
paper, and we therefore have a word of advice to
all fu gitives;-that is, to leave for Canada as soon
as possible. There they are frecmen, and British
subjects, and subject to the call of no man here
they are not safe a day. Let them fee and en-
sure safety at the earliest possible moment,
Cleveland Leader.
What an admission for the Leader to make
that a .tugitice Stare is not safe in Cleveland for a
single day Had we but limited at such a thing
a short time since, it would have been regarded
as libellious; and to have asserted that Cleveland
would quietly remand to honda &c a slave woman
who sought protection there, would have been met
in the indignant spirit of one of old, who asked
us thy servant q dog, that he should do this
thing?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

b6S-Correspondents must be patient. We have
Number OF Communication on hand. several OF
which we have not yet found time to examine
critically and some cannot appear until NO have
leisure to carefully revise them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for February contains
contributions from Harriet Martineau, ]. G. Whit
tier, Jas. Russell Lowell. Paul Akers, Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Such is the announcement made by the publish
ers, which is a decided improvement upon the
silence that was formerly preserved in regard to
the names Of its contributors. Perhaps it would
be better that each contribution should be judged
solely by its own merits independent of the name
of the writer, yet inasmuch as the authors names
leak out soon after, and sometimes before the pub
location of the magazine, and are even used by the
publishers-as in the case of Mrs. Stowe and 9th
crs-as presenting an inducement to be,ome sub.
%scribers, would it not be we'll to furnish with each
article the name Of the author? We think many
of the subscribers would be glad of such a change
and i. would be no more disparagement to a wIi
ter, than to announce Macauley'S History, or En-
merSom'S Essays.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

notifying us of the same.
David Woods, COlumbianai 81 so $40
A. G.. S~palding, St. Louis, l5O S73
Edwin r. Brown, Elmwood, rs 1923
II. P. Baker; Mesapotamia, 200 S72
j. II. Richardson, West Unity, l.5O s55
Calvin Ackley, GOsham; $50 855
Carver TomlinsOn, Magnolia, 200 Sol
Edward Lewis, Austinburg, $50 $50
Mary L. Gilbert, Marlboro, 100 500
Samuel d. Moore, Ypsilanti. $50 $50
Richard B. Glasier, Ann Ar5Or, $50 S52
G. w. Bowman. MassillOn, $50 $50
John Pon;ius, Petersburg, $50 $50
M, X. Hambleton, Forest Home $50 S47
E. Branin, LimaVille. $50 SAG
L, Colby, Cherry Valley, 100 S3I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

Morn SEsEsH.-Lousiana has stepped out
one more State, and they can sing I'VE are
seVea."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

Coop FOR ANDERsoN.-Not Anderson Of the
United States army, not the one who evacuated
Fort Moultrie for S%umpteri but Anderson of the
United States f~ugitives, be who evacuated Mis-
souri, for Canada, and found it necessary TO kill q
mar in doing SO, a necessity which was nos pre-
scented to Major Anderson in his military move
mehts. Anderson WiN not be giren up to be tor
tured in Missouri. His appeal to the highes,
court in the British Empire has been entertained
and although Canada may be willing to surrender
him, having imbibed somewhat of the spirit Of
slavery by her neighborhood to the States, wher
he goes to London to prosecute his appeal. there
is no danger but British law will set him free, ant
the British flag project him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

LEAST BUT NOT LAsT.-The old saying reads
somehow that way, does it not? Rhode Island at
all events appears to think So, for she has in hot
haste repealed her personal liberty bill, and
doubtless ~imagines the South will now be more
than satisfied, and that the Union is a certain
thing at least till the day of Judgment.
We suppose it would hardly do to say so, but
when the South demanded Of the North the repeal
of obnoxious laws, we doubt whether Rhode Island
was once in her mind, and she will not probably
hear of the action of the little State unless special
pains Is taken to notify her of the unimportant
fact.
A Providence correspondent Of the Tribune
represents the proceedings as merely a dime affair,
for he says Governor Sprague bought the Guber-
material chair and bought both branches of the
Legislature; if he did, we suspect both buyer and
SELLERS got badly cheated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING OF
FRIENDS OF HUMAN PROGRESS.

The next Meeting Of this Association will COM
mence on Sunday, February 10th, 1861, at the
Town Hall in COlumbiana, at half pas! 10 O'Clock.
A general attendance desired.
ISAAC TREscoTT, oi.
ESTHER HARRIS, 0'e'hS'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

Poor Pickens-The Head Of South Carolina.
The Best Liberty Cap-A Good Percussion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02
A BRILblANT 1NTlStAHERY NOVEL,
A Rim GTON,
A Story Of True Love,

By he Aphor Of What Cheerw "7le Ghos,-A
Christmas Story" Loss and Cain" "a Tale
Of Lynn" dc.
This Work is undoubtedly the most intensely
interesting novel yet written in this country,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

OBERLIN WILL OBEY THE FUGITIVE LAw.-The
people of the South considered the Western Re
serve as the walled city of Abolitionism, and
Oberlin its very citadel, filled with law-defying ia.
natics. The case of the slave girl Lucy may dc
somewhat towards correcting this erroneous i'm
preston. The Oberlin News. speaking the senti-
ments of the people of that town, in it's issue d
the 23d, says of tho late fugitive slave case in
Cleveland.
"The comparative quiet which prevails during
its progress may teach slave hunters this lesson,
tina. when the forms Of the law are decently OBJ
served, when officers come for the fugitive like
officers, and not like skulking hounds, when op-
portunity is given the prisoner for a fair trial-in
short, when humanity is not wholly outraged, and
even the protection furnished by a barbarOus law
disregarded. the people of the Western Reserve,
Notwithstanding their warm sympathies and
strong feeling, will bow to the majesty of the law,
and will throw no obstacle in the way Of the exc
cutiOn of any enactment, however infamous, so
long as It is held a law BY the nation Of which
they form a part"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17
Freedom of the Press,

As there are many opinions current as to what
constitutes the "ireedom Of the press, it is worth
while to consult Judge Story, q man as seldom
astray to his judicial decisions perhaps. as any
other jurist having had place on the American
bench.
"fhat this amendment was intended to secure
to every citizen an absolute right to speak or
print what soever he might please, without nny
responsibility, public or private, therefor, is
superstition too wild to he INDUCED in by any
rational man. This would be to allow to every
citizen the right to destroy at his pleasure the
reputation, the peace, the property, aud even
the personal safety of every other citizen. A
man might, out of mere malice and revenge.
accuse another Of the most Infamous crimes
might excite against him the indignation of all
his fellow citizens by the most atrOcious calum-
MES might disturb, nay, overturn all his
domestic peace, and embitter his parental nf
fecti0ns; might ntlict the most distressing
punishments upon the weak, the timid, and the
innocent might prejudice all mans civil and
political and private rights; md might stir mp
stdiioR rebellion and treason, epea against Me
GoperRment ITSELF in tie pdgtoaRess of his passions
or The corruption Of his hedr Civil society could
not go on under such circumstances, Men would
then be obliged to resort to private vengeance to
make up the deficiency of the law and assassin.
ations and savage cruelties would be perpetrAted
with all the frequency belonging to baIbarous and
brutal communities. It is plain. then, that the
language of this amendment imports no more
than that every man has right to speak, write
and print his opinions upon any subject what
ever, without any prior restraint, so always that
be- does not injure any person in his rights, per-
son, property, or reputation; and 80 always Mai
he does not Mereby disturb the public pedce or at
tempt 10 suLpert The Gopernment bull, Amer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17

,rup Nsv AMERICAN cyuopHprA.-Edltod by George
Ripley and Charles 4 dana. puslished ey D. Apps,
Market Street wilmington Delaware
"Eyery one that reads, every one that mingles
in society, is constantly meeting with illusions
70 subjects on which he needs ant desires further
information. In conversation, in trade iu pro-
tessional life, on the farm, in the family, prac-
tical questions are continually arising, which no
man, well read or not, can always satisfactorily
answer. IL facilities Tor reference are at hand,
they are consulted, and not only is the curiosity
rrati6ed. and the stock of knowledged increased,
but perbaps information is gained and ideas arc
suggested that will directly contribute to the
business success Of the party concerned.
But how are these facilities for reference to he
had? How are the million to procure library
How are they to Obtain the means Of informing
themselves on every point in which they may be
interested; of satisfying themselves with respect
to persons and places, questions of art and
science. religion and politics, literature anu
pbilosopby, agriculture, commerce, and manu-.
features? How can the Nottingham hope tc
bring within his reach the whole circle of sci
ences, and every point of human knowledge as
developed up to the present momcnt2 We
answer tho way is easy by laying by II small
sum from his weekly earnings, aud subscribing
to the New American CyclOp@dia.
A Cyclop@da is pre-emineuily the work io
our country or generation. This is the age o
steam. No one has time to grope among hun
lred different works for every little fact required
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17
Sheriff. Sale.

NY virtue of a writ Of Levari Pacis to me directed
ID will los eSposed 10 ruhii sale at the honse Of Levi
W I.attnmus. IL Townsend in Appoqninnlnk Hundred,
aul County of Now site, Delaware, On FRIDAY, thegth
day September 1861, At one o'clock ?. M, the follow
lux pieres parcels and tracts OF land stuated In Appo
uu nimink llundreL aforo'Aid to wit;
No l. All that fAft or piece N land, containing ten
NcrrH less, adjoining lands Of ltAae CAuk and
others being tbs same which william Caul his father
devised him in and by his last Will and teatameut;
reference will more fully appear
M q beginning At stone corner al iaud OF the said
Cauk aud In the line OF lands late OF John owber, and
runn theme south 1854 degrees west 81 -lO perchea
thence south degrees, west ~ lO perehes thence north
1A dtgtera east ~ $40 perches and theme north 10
DEGREES liz minutes west 80 perehes to the pace Of be-
ginning, containing II acres more or less.
No o. beginning ut an old broken top maple, corner
al land William Martin, (neg and In the line OF lands
If pe Arssirk and running thence north "a degrees
wet ID III perchus and north 6s degrees, west q 5lO
peIthes stone, thence south 90 degrees ~ minutes,
west ~ 10 perchcs thence south q degrees east 81 lV
peehss aud thence north % degrees and oil minutes east
in perhes to the place of beginning, containing ten
acres aud % perches, be the same mere or less.
No. beginning at stake in the woods, corner for
lands II the said William CAnlk, and thence with the
lands II the said Caulk south la9 Degrees cast 30 pereheH
to stake corner of SAID Caulk thence north 10 degrees
and - minutes east 70 aF-00 peees to stake IN the
swamp for lands OF Peter Davis (negro) thence
north l3lS degrees, west 80 perehes TO sa~e In the
and thence south 70 degees aud - minutes west
% 3iOO peehes to the place Of beginning containing
aud half Of land, be the more loss
No o. Beginning at stake in the line Of lands former
ly If John lowhe aud running thence with the said line
north 7d degrees east o. $40 perchea To stake In the
said line thence north 10 degrees minutes west by
ne Of marked rooa uhe line between this lot and the lo
allotted to Robert almatory, another of tho llres o
charles treen eceased 30 perches TO stake In tho nt
BENJAMIN Blackstone heirs thence with the said lint
south 1G degrees east o. 3lO perchss TO another stalk
In said line, thence by line OF marked trees "a line ala
Of Willam Green n the amcLle division made the yea
Is o. south 10 degrees and six minutes east 80 perches
the place beginning, containing ten acres Of land DO In
or less.
Seized and taken in Execution as the property of Iar
fiv Caulk surviving m0rgager, and William g. heCAu
William cauk Deceased aSS ,srr st tenant
sherlna ONCE New Castle, Sept 9, ls6l-sepi3.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17

The last number of the Peniusular Naos con-
aims the following extraordinary paragraph;
"For several days prior to Wednesday Of last
week we noticed a wonderful stir among the
lottery tinancers of this State; running to and
fro rs If important interests were at stake. On
that day all those most deeply interested, IN.
Guiding Mr., Broadbent Of Baltimore, assembled
in Dover, where over the popping Of champaign
corks sc, it was finally agreed that If MIR. Is;
would pay the lottery iustalments now due aud
regularly continue to due so, The neat Legislature
should iegalize The transaction and restore the grant
These gentlemen of course own the State, amt
the people Of the State, Legislature included
Among them are men who wear the judicial err
mine, Bank Directors, and others who feel thelE
Importance and who can assume the RESPONSE
hlity of ruling the Legislature in advance OF liz
election and make the people do their high be-
hests -
, We are unwilling TO believe that the above i
anything more than a common streetrumor
cannot he possible that the laws of the State, Il
say nothing Of the public morality, can thus b.
outraged aud deGed by gamblers and those i
= conniyance with them. We know nothing what
n ever Of the fact of the matter herein alluded t.
g hut We call upon the people to he awake, an
It ready, to crush out any attempt, no matter b
= whom made, to iasten upon our State agaii
IS under any pretence, the odious lottery systeI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17

EXCITEMENT AT New 0RLEANs.-A cores
pendent Of the New York Times, writing from
Cincinnati, states, upon the authority of young
man recently arrived from New Orleans, that
when his informant left that city, 1.-The sensa-
ton produced by Fremont's proclamation was
tremendous, and threats against Gen. F.s life
were numerous aud loud. Ma incident of tue
war hAs sent such terror through their hearts,
and already the difficulties in the way Of men
leaving their homes, if they happen to he in
reach of Missouri lines, to enter the army, are
felt. My informant states that in some parishes
of Louisiana there are now only about three
whites to one hundred slaves left, and that pro-
camation of emancipation by the Government
would Immediately disJand HE entire Southern
forces, and pip every whhe man 10 MS home m
sfantiy. There is not enough risk of insurrec
ton to keep men from leaving home, very
few watchflll and completely armed men being
sufficient to prevent conspiracy and colusion
among the negroes for any purpose hut pro-
camation of freedom to each who may reach the
shadow Of the United Htates flag is what the
Coufederates most fear, and what would resolve
the whole Southern army into Home Guard"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17

The subjoined despatch from General Fremont,
bringing intelligence Of the dispersion OF large
body ofsecesslonisls under Gen. Green, in Mis-
eouri, was received at the headquarters OF Lieut..
Gen. Scott, on Friday; ,oo,
ST. LOUIS, SEPTEMBER II, 1861
Col. Il. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant AdJu'ant
General.
/ have a report of Gen. Pope today, from
lIunnewerl stating that he had on Sunday maue
n night march on Gen. Green, who unfortunate
ly got notice of his approach. Gen Pope. was
successful, however. in the dispersion oil tho
rebel force, about three thousand strong, who
left behind them considerable baggage, proVi-
sious, and forage, and also the public property
captured by Green ut Shebina. Gen. Pope
infantry was too much fadgued to pursue the
enemy, hut the hUraemen followed in pursuit for
leu or fifteen miles until the enemy was scatter-
cd.
The railroad east of BrookGeld is now open
aud 10 more secession camps will be made with
in twenty miles.
Gen Grant telegrAphs that the first gun Is II
POSITION at Fort Holt in Kentucky.
j. c. FpRMoEr, MINOR Gen Com.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17
OFFICIAL.
By The President ofMe United States of AmEied
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS a Joint Committee Of both Houses Of Congress
has waited the President u the United States
qussed him to recommend day VI public humiliation
prayer and astng to he observed by the People Of the
Of event suppcaons Almighty Ood for the safety and
welfare Of these sate His blessings Their arms aud
speedy ~ tOrati1n of peace.n
And whereas Il Is tit and becoming In all people, At all
times, to acknowledge aud the Supreme uovern
ment of0Od; to how in hnmhH submission to His ohas
usements TO conia and deplnrc their sins and trans
gtesnnH, In the full conviction that the fer OF the Lord
Is tho beginning OfwiRd0m and 10 pray, with all ervency
and euntrton for the pardon Of their past offences and
for blessing their and prospective action:
And whereas when own beloved country, onee, by
the blessing OF uOd united prosperous and happy Ia now
afflicted with faction and civil var II II peculiarly NJ for
us TO recognise tho hand Of God ia this terrible visitation
and In surTOwful remem branre OF our fAuta and
crimes as nation and a. ndivdu to humble ourselves
before Him and to pray fur his mercy to pray thai We
may he spared farther punishment though most Justly
deserved that our he bessed and made eifecuhi
for the establishment Of law order aud peace through
out The wide extent Of country; aud that the ines
mable boon Of civil and religious liberty earned, under
Ills guidance and blessing, by the ahOrs and suengs OF
fathers may he restored In ali its original excellence
Therefore, ABRAHAM LIsuoLN President of the United
States do appoint the last Thursdy In September next
day of humiliation prayer, and hstng fur all the people
Of the nation Aud do earnestly recommend to all the
people, aud especially to all ministers and teachers OF re-
gon of all denominations aud to all heads Of families to
creedH and modes Of Worship In all humility and with all
religious soemny 10 the end that the united prayer Of
the nation may ascend to the Throne of Grace and bring
down plentiful blessings upon country.
| ~ In testimony whereof have hereunto SGT
! L.. =. my hand, and caused the seal of the United
~ States to he affixed, this twelfth day of August
A. d. 1851 aud Of the independence ii the United States
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
| WILLIAM II, SEWARD Secretary OF State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17

Gen. Dix is getting tired of watching Maryland
traitors, and has, concluded to act. Hence, on
Friday he sent for few of the leading secession
gentry who had hcen proving in and about
Baltimore, and furnished them with military
quarters at Fort McIIenry. Among the rebels
thus captured were Messrs. DennisOn, Quinlan.
DR.. Lynch, Henry NJ. Warfed, DR.. ]. Hanson
Thomas, Ross Winans, C. II. Pitts. l.. SangstOn,
s. 7. Wallis, and I. P. Scott, members of the
Maryland Legislature; F. X, Howard, editor oil
the Exchange. Mayor Brown of Baltimore,
Henry May. member of Congress, Thomas
Hall, editor of the South, and number of others
The "south" announces that in consequence o
the arrest of the editor, that paper will be dis
continued for the present.
The Maryland Legislature was to meet to-day
and pass an ordinance of secession but thi
timely action on the part of Gen. Dix has fru'
tratel their reasonable purpose