davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-04-11
can publish this if you think proper.
N..nnr. r-nr.. r.nr.c ..ALnnII,r
Yours, very respectfully,
NJ J. WRIGHT. NJ d.

NJ ). " liliIi1 !, NJ u.
Office JsHersOnan. PhillIpp Va, lee. l2lh. !@.
Dear Sir IL leel il nv duty well as my pleasure
to state TO you the following circumstance which you
can you think proper. gentleman OF tins
place "a lawyer has been bald since his early
youth SO much so that he compelled 10 wear
wig. He induced TO usc a bottle OF yOnr - Hair
Restorative" which he liked very much; and alter
using three bottles, his hair grew out
quite luxurianty, and he now has handsome head
of hair The gentlemans Bradford, and ss he
is very well known in adjoining counties many
persons testify TO the truth Of this satementi
give you the request Of NJ. Bradford. You can
sell great deal OF your Hair Restorative in this and
the adjoining counties II you have the proper agents.
Yours, &c, THOMPSON SURGllNOR.
DR.. WooD: Dear Sir:-Prnpit to express Il
obligations under for the entire restoration Of my
haiIO lis original coot about the time Of my arrival
IN the United States il rapidly becoming gray,
but upon the application Of your "llNr Restorative"
il soon recovered its original hue. ] consider your
Restorative very wonderful invention, quite flea
clous as we'll as agreeable 5. TIIALBERG.
The RI stOratye Is rut up in bottles Of three sizes,
i viz: large, medium and small; the small holds q
pint, and reails for one dollar bottle; the medium
holds at least twenty per cenl more in piOrounn Than
the small reIas for two dollars per bottle; the large
, holds quart 40 per cent more proportion. and
! reiaS for three dollars per bottle.
/ q. J. WOOO9 co PToprietors, 44i Broad ay, New
r York and IA Market Street, ST Louis. Mo.
n Aud sold by all good Druggists and Fancy COods
!, Dealers. aug2Iy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
COMMON PLEAS.

IMPORTANT TO APPLICANTS FOR CITIzENsBIP.-
On application Of john Mullen to become a citizen
of the United States, Judge Carter remarked tina.
no individual could now be admitted as q citizen
of the United States, in his Court, unless he was
in favor of the Union, and such fact could be tes-
tilted to-and that in addition to the affidavit here
tofore required, the following should be set forth (:
"That the said A. B. is in favor Of the Union of
these States, now, and forever"
This was ordered to be entered on the minutes,
as a rule Of Court.
The applicant above named was admitted.
The above appeared in q recent number Of the
Cincinnati Commercial. We should like to know
where Judge Carter received authority to add q
ing for naturalization. If he has authority for it
in law, the tablets on which such law is written
should be broken into q thousand pieces as a
testimony against a despotic act. If he did it
without authority, such tyranny should be crushed
the moment it first lifts its head. If such extra
neous and stultitying oaths are to be tolerated, the
next movement may per chance be an oath requir-
ing fealty to the then dominant party.
'In favor of the Union now and forever" Can
it be that Judge Carter is unable to conceive Of
the possible deterioration of the Federal Union,
until it shall seem even to him, a stencil in the
~nos.rils of every decent mau, and when to support
it would be a crime agains: man and a blasphemy
against GOdf He appears to take no account Of
the possible change of circumstances, but bids the
man in the name of God to swear allegiance to il
FOREVER. We are unable to conceive how any
man with a just appreciation of the dignity Of
manhood can stoOp to such an oath; and We can
not understand how aoy judge who requires it, il
fit to sit upon the bench and meet out justice tc
bis fellow men. Yet the oath was administered
and the applicant admitted to citizenship SO W,
suppose government has ownership in one mort
mullen stalk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
From the Cincinnati Commercial
THE CHARLESTON FORTIFICATIONS.

People talk of sending achievements TO M-ior
ANDERSON just now, and of a rush of volunteers to
his rescue, as if there was no difficulties in the
way. There are, however, very serious Difficult.
ties. They are not insurmountable, but they are
formidable. In the FIRST place. Fort Sumter is
about half a mile nearer the city of Charleston
than Fort Moultric, which completely commands
the channel. Therefore q force to relieve Major
ANDERSON, must pass under the guns of Fort
Moultrie, which is now in possession Of the
Charlestonians and being put in serviceable con-
ditIon. If one little log fort on that spot, armed
with sixteen and twenty-four Founders, could beat
of seven British ships of war, what coull not The
present fertilization do, with its ample equipment
of great shell guns? The plain and indisputable
TACT is, that there are not at this time serviceable
ships enough in the navy yard of the United
States, to form q feet competent to cope with Fort
Moultrie. But this is only one side of the case.
We have heard all along that Fort Sumter COM
mands Fort Moul.rie, aud certainly ifa fire should
be opened from the latter upon c ssels going to
the relief of the former, Major ANDERsoN's gun
ners would return the compliment with treunen-
deous interest. But granting that Fort Moultrie,
may be crushed by Fort Sumter, there are other
points that command the channel, that may not be
in turn commanded by Fort Sumter. The world
learned during the siege of Sebastapol, that earth
works are superior to masonry in resisting a d.
rect or enfiading Ere. The Carolinians are profit
ing BY this knowledge. and are already working
gangs of negroes throwing up earth works, at va
rious points on Sullivan's and Jam es' Islands, to
command the channel and eventually to open fire
on Fort Sumter. The practicability CT relieving
this fort, therefore depends upon it's ability to
overcome the batteries the CarOlinians may have
prepared or have in course of erection, to sweep
the channel, or upon dispatching a force able to
effect a landing on Sullivan's Island and defeat
all corners there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALEl

Will be held at private sale, that desirable pro-
perty situated in Knox Township, olumbia co.,
Ohio; four and half miles southeast of AllianceI
and one-fourth mile South of the Salem and Mt.
Union road; formerly the property Of Henty Coop
er, but more recently owned by Joshua Lee. Ii
100 acres, 100 of which is cleared and
in a high state of cultivation; the remaining 20
acres being covered with timber. The improve
ments consist of q large substantial brick house
two and q half stories high, with four rooms on a
floor with a large hall both up stairs and down.
A large nearly new double decked barn with every
thing about il in perfect order, wagon house with
loft above and corn crib attached. Sheep house,
hog house, wood house, spring house, drying
house, blacksmith shop and q tenant hoUse and
tarn. These buildings are all in fine condition,
the most of them being nearly new, and for neat
ness and durability cannot BE surpassed by any
in the neighborhood. There is also upon the
property an apple orchard of 100 trees Bearing
fruit of a superior quality. Also a peach orchard
of 800 trees just in bearing order; a good stone
and coal quarry, a never failing stream OF water
which passes through the barn yard afordiDg
su efficient water for the stock. Besides this run
ming stream, there is two never failing wells az
the barn and two at tho house, on6 OF which con-
sains soft aud the other hard water; the different
enclosures are so arranged that stock can obtain
water at any time. This is a desirable property
and worthy Of the attention Of any one d~esifous
of purchasing; the land being OF extra quality and
considerably elevated; the buildings occupy d fne
position, and are a short distance from .he public
road. The farm would he suitable either for
farming or grazing purposes, aud wonld make 6
splendid country residence. Itis Contiguous 10
schools, mills, and places Of public wcrship Of
various denominations Any person wishing ID
view the premises will be shown the tame bS
HENRY BROSlUS, residing thereoni
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
ABoLIrIoNIsTs oF MICHIGAN !

Slavery is not yet abolished. Yesterday til
policy Of the non-extension Of Sla7ery-aimost
deyied as the surest hope for the Sidte-is to-day
in imminent danger Of being compromised.
Wendell Phillips has already been mobbed in
Boston with murderous intent. Personal Liberty
Bills are to be repealed. Free speech c%ruci6ed; and
instead of the abolition Of slavery, there is a desper-
ate attempt 10 dbolish Liberty.
In the presence of such startling facts, we invite
the Friends Of Freedom in Michigan, to meet in
Convention at Ann Arbor, Saturday and Sunday,
the Goth and 9th insts. Parker Pillsbury, jose
phine S. Grifiug, Giles B. Stebbins, and other
speakers will be present.
Cancellation with Shareholders, is disgraceful
compromise with Slavery vassalage. Let sboli-
tionists be at their posts ir this hour Of peril,
"WIh a heart for any Jate."
NJ. R. ROBINSON, Gen. Agent,
Western Anti SlaUery Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
FLAX COTTON AGAINST KING COTTON.

A private letter from Boston thus speaks of the
recent invention for "aaxing out" King Cotton {:
There are now in operation in this city expert
mental works for the manufacture of fax fiber into
a material called ~febrillia, or fax cotton. This
can he produced in any quantity at between seven
and Fights cents per pound, and the cloth made
from IL is better in every respect, and will take
and preserve colors better than cloth made from
cotton. The raw al, hax, wild or cultiva-
ted, can be prod uced, and is produced in Canada
and all the Northern States in vast quantities.
Col. Lander, in one of his recent reports,
speaks of coming to plains covered with immense
quantities Of this plant growing wild. Now here
is an article which even now can be had in guam
titles, so that lite material can be produced at
from two to three cents per pound lees than cotton,
which makes a better cloth, and which Is destined
TO supercede cotton. Slowly but eurely the par
ties owning the patents for manufacturing this az
ticle are working it into the attention of our peu-
pie.
The first mill started TO manufacture cloth from
this material will be the most dangerous anti
slavery society in the world, and the "mud-sills Of
society" who operate it may fall beneath the in
dignatiOn Of an outraged Wigfall, or some other
luminary Of the Southern hemisphere.
With this ! send you some of the article and
some of the cloth made from it; also a pamphle,
describing it. Some people are looking to thi,
matter as Offering a solution of the slavery ques
ton. Napoleon l. of cred one million frances t
any one who would invent machinery to manu-,
~faoture fax by spinning it into cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
TI-SLAVERY TRACTS

The Trac. Committee of the Western Anti-Sla-
very Society will furniOh the following Tracts on
application at NJ Millan's Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Correspondence between Lydia Maria Child aud
Governor Wise aud Mrs. Mason, of Virginia. ID.
%. 5 cents.
The New Reign Of Terror in the Slaveholding
States for 1859 and 1860. PIP. l44. 10 cents.
Daniel O'ConnelI on American Slavery; with
other Irish Testimonies. PIP. 48. 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 cents.
Testimonies Of Capt. John Brown at Harper's
Ferry, with his address to the Court. PIP. l6. 8 cts.
The Philosophy Of the Abolition Movement.
By Wendell Phillips. PIP. AZ. S cents.
The Duty Of Disobedience to the Fugitive Slave
Act: An Appeal to the Legislators of Massachu.
sets. By l.. Maria Child. PIP. sc. S cents.
The Infdeli.y of Abolitionism. By VIM. Lloyd
Garrison. PIP. II. 3 cents.
Speech Of John Uossack, convicted of o Viola
ton of the Fugitive Slave Act at Chicago, Illinois,
PIP. II. 3 cents.
The Pairiarchal Institution, as described by
Members of its Own Family. Compiled BY l.
Maria Child. PIP. S.. 3 cents.
No Slave-lIunting in the Old Bay-State: An
Appeal to the People and Legislature of Massa
chusetts. PIP. "a. 5 cents.
Platform of the American Anti-Slavery Society
and its auxiIiaries. PIP. So. 8 cents.
Packages containing all of the above will bC
furnished for 80 cents, or if sent by mail As cents
The Postage on iho Reign of Terror is s cts, or
the Right Way 3 cts. and on the others l cent each
Redpath's life Of John Brown for sale as above
price rs cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
THE ANTI LAvERY BUGLE.

President his commission as Secretary Of the Int
rior, on the ground that after the order to rein
force Major Aoderson wa oun;ermanded on the
3lst Of Deoemher, there was n distinct understand
ing that nO troops shorld be ordered South with
out the subject being considered and decided Oh in
the Cabinet. AT tho Cabinet meeting on the End
OF January the matter was again debated but not
determined. Notwithstanding these facts, the
Secretary o! War, without The knowledge Of Sec
rotary Thompson, sent $50 troops in the Star Of
the West to reinforce Anderson. No: learning
this till this morning he forthwith resigned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12

I~NToRMATIoN WANrED.-We learn from the
Cleveland Leader of Saturday last, that "An old
man was found nearly frozen to death in Salem, a
few days ago, being drunk" And also, that "sev-
ernl burglaries were committed in Salem on We'd
nesday evening"
Will the Leader please inform us why the old
mems condition was kept SO secret here that the
6rst news came to us va Clevelaadi and how i
happened the: the burglars were so expert tba,
those who we're robbed have not Jet become Awar,
al the faeti
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
OPINIONS OF the PRESS.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The new novel Of Harrington, a Story Of True
Love-" published by Thayer & Eldridge Of this
city, is having a great demand. 1t is a production
which needs but the perusal Of a chapter to ensure
the attention Of the reader to The close. Though
a novel it deals in realities. Its. characters are
drawn with a master hand, and its plots and incl
dents we'll managed. The book comes in good
time, and will doubtless soon be found on every
well supplied literary taLle.-BOsToN ATLAS.
Thayey 4 Eldri1ge, ia and lie Washington
Street, Boston, have just published Herring
ton; A Story Of True Love, BY the author Of
What Cheer, The Ghost, A Tale of Lynn, &c."--
1t makes a handsomely printed volume of 558
pages, and from beginning to end IS marked by
rare descriptive power, and is all alive with thrill.
ling interest. Since the publication Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" no novel relating to slavery has
been published eqpalling Harrington" in excit-
ing incidents and facilitating delineations. tia
scenes are drawn from the startling events OF our
own times, without excess of coloring; and its
personal references will be sure to excite curiosity
and extend its sale. All the friends Of freedom
should not only read it, but endeavor to obtain for
it the widest circulation. 1t is the sensation
book" Of the season.-BosEoN LIBERAToR.
Mr.. W. D. O'Conner's new novel, Harrington"
is the best Anti-Slavery argument, in the form of
o fiction, yet issued from the American Press. y
Ii is worth a dozen Of Uncle Tom.-BosToN SA-
.TURDAY EVENING GAZETTE.
The. work is comprised in a handsome volume
of $50 pages, printed on nice paper and elegantly
and substantially bound in muslin. Price $l,25.
AGENTS WAETED,
To sell this work, to whom liberal terms will be
given. Its sale will be immense, aud those who
have no lucrative employment or are already an
gagged in the sale Of books, should net fail to take
held of it, as money can be made very fast in its
sale.
Sample copies sent BY mail, post paid Oh receipt
Of the price.
Address,
THAYER & ELDRIDGE, Publishers,
Dec. s, 1850. 1l6 Washington Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
THE OHIO FARM Err
THE ONTO IA N E r.
THE OHIO FARMER.

This old and we'll established WEEKLY paper
commenced It's TENTH year in January. IL is
pre-eminently
THE farmers FAMILY PAPER.
The New York Tribune says of it.
at is a handsome quarto, filed with misceila-
neous matter, SUITED 10 AN ENLIGHTENED
farmers FAMILY"
In one year, it contains about TWENTY DUO
DECIMO VOLUMES Of standard matter, as
follows:
One Volume of Poems, Ono Volume on Domes-
tic Economy, One Volume of Household Stories,
One Volume Of Fashions, One Volume of Sunday
Reading, Two Volumes on Bee Culture,
Two Volumes on Flowers, Three Volumes
on Stock. Four Volumes on Farming and
Gardening generally, One Volume on Injurious
Insects, One Volume on Draining, Two Volumes
Of Miscellaneous Matter.
per annum for $500, Isl so in small Clubs )Aub-
scribe at once for
THE OHIO FARMER.
If you want to get all this library Of matter for
NOTHING, send five names and $3.50, and you
will receive the OHIO FARMER one year, FREE
or if you want an Observation-Disclosures
worth from $40 to SOS, send from twenty to fifty
subscribers at 81 so each, and you will get IT,, Or,
il you prefer MONEY; you can get from $25 to
5000 by working for
TIE OHIO FARMER.
For Sample Numbers. Posters, Prospectuses, In.
ducewen's 70 Agents, &C., &c., address
THO. BROWN, Cleveland, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
Ii I S s F E N N /,

Who has just closed her first tel IN of Musical In'
s%truction, is encouraged by the satisfaction she ha,
given anG the patronage she has received, to an.
uource that she will commence her second term
the first week in January.
She will give instruction in both Vocal and In
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, 1861-01-12

Why NOTi-An influential citizen of Florida re-
Gently wrote, Florida will breakfast in the Union
on the morning of January Sd, 1861, aud will dine
out Of il the same day"
Why mott Hasn't Florida as good a right to go
out to dine as has Mrs. G.undyl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12

REALLY IN EARNEsT.-Is seems that the PROPOSE
ton that New York City shall secsde from New
York State is seriously made, instead of being, as
We supposed, a kind Of Horribly secession. Tel
s~graphic dispatches state that Mayor Wood
recommended in his message that such action be
taken, and that it be formed into a free city. lie
is not prepared, however, to recommend violent
measures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
THE PROJECTED COMPROMISE.

The Committee Of Thirty.three which has been
so long considering the state Of tho Union, have
at last oLteed upon the following resolutions.
Resolved, That we recognize Slavery as now ex-
listing 10 fifteen Of the United States ny the usages
and laws Of those States, and we recognize no au-
thorily, legally or otherwise, outside Of a State
where it so exists, to interfere with slaves or Slave
~ in such States, in disregard Of the rights of
their owners, or the peace Of society.
Resolved, That we recognize the justice and
~propriety of a faithful execution of the Constitu-
ton and "all" laws made in pursuance thereof,
including those on the subject Of fugitive slaves,
or ~fugitives from service or labor, and discouuten-
ance all mobs or hindrauces to the execution Of
such laws, and that the citizens of each State shall
be entitled to oil the privileges and immnnities Of
the citizens Of the several States.
Resolved. That we recognize no such conflicting
elements in its composition, or sufficient cause
from any source for a dissolution Of this Govern
ment; that we were not sent here to destroy, but
to sustain and harmonic the institutions of the
country, and to see that equal justice is done to
all parts of the same, and finally to perpetuate lite
existence on terms Of equality and justice to all
the States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
suBscRisTIcN PRICE TO BUeLE,
so PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE ga

ssy-IsAAo TREscorT is dolly authorized to re-
cove all monies on account Of subscriptions on
the Bugle.
TIE BUeLE can be obtained, every Friday, at
Isaac Trescott's Book Store on Main street, Salem,
Onio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
PROGRAMME OF SOUTHERN CONGRESS-
MEN.

The Washington correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, writing under date Of Jan. 9th
says,
The Southern secession Senator's met last night
at the rooms of Gov. Brown, of Mississippi. They
have concluded to take no definite action before
the 4th Of March, waiting until their States have
acted. Assurances were given by leading Virgin
ians that their State would surely 90 out between
February and March, which we're received wish
great satisfaction. In regard to the Pacific Rail-
road bill, they resolved to prevent its passage
Their intention is to remain in the Senate for the
purpose Of defeating appropriation bills, and 9TH
er measures tending to preserve the Uuion, thus
gripping Mr.. Buchanan, and making it impossible
to take any serious steps against South Carolina.
They are supported by Northern Senators Blight,
Fitch, Lane, Rice, and Gwin. They refused again,
yesterday, to 20 into executive session, for the
purpose of preventing the confirmation of McIn-
tyre, the Few Collector at Charleston. Thus Mr..
Buchanan cannot collect the revenue, however he
may desire to do so. Treason exists not only in
South CaIolina--its chief source is in Washing
ton. OMEGA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
NEW YoRK. Jan. Z.

New York, Jan. 7.
The steamer Star Of the West was chartered
at the order Of Gen. Scott. She took full provis-
ions for Maj. Anderson and $50 men under Lieut..
Bartlett. She will be at Charleston tomorrow
morning.
WAsHINoroN, Ja". 8.
Secretary Thompson to-day resigned to the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12

MARRIED, On the evening of the Srd of JAN,
1861, in the town of Salem, by Samuel Hardman,
Esq, Mr.. GEORGE WILLErs to Miss ANNA HARRI-
SON, both Of Centre township, Uolumbiana CO., 0.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12

The IBERIA REscUERs. - Marshal johnson has
arrested three Of the Iberian rescuers, Brownlee,
McLareD and Dunn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
VARIETY & NOTIONS.

VARIETY & NOTIONS.
Having Just returned from the East, I take plea
sure in announcing to my numerous customers and
the public, that l have a large aud carefully seleoS
ed stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Please call and see my
White and Brown Mdslins, Irish Linen, Fine
Muslin, Delane, Cashmere, Bingham, Calico,
White and golored Flanel, Shawls, Mena'
Under Shirts and Drawers, Wool and
zepher Hoods, Head Dresses,
FANCY HAIR PINS,
and Shirt Frohtsj
Combs and Brushes, Embroidery, .SuspeAdefs,
White, Drab, and Blue Yarn SSlk, oil
Cloth, Hosiery GloUes, Toys; SstofnS
Birds, and Notions of almost
e0ery Uariety.
I have moved my Notion and Variety Store.
opposite the Town Hall, and One door West of
Callahan's Shoe Store, where l shall be pleased to
wait on all who will give me a call.
Thankful for past %favors, still hope for d liberia.
share of public patronage.
Salem, Nov. 3, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12

MEETING IN MoNRoE.-We understand that Par
ker Pillsbury will hold meetings in Monroe,
Wisconsin, on Saturday aud Sunday, January
10th and Goth,