davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
n 0 TIC E.

THE subscriber respectfully announces 10
those DESTROYS Of entering upon a course Of
Medical studies or Of receiving instruction in
Anatomy and Physiology alone, that he is
prepared 10 accept students npon liberal terms.
and can offer some inducements, which the
generality Of private physicians do not pos
sess. And as he Is DESTROYS of woman APP
proximating her true sphere Of usefulness.
a perfect equality with man, and as The adj
vanced state Of education in this country now
demands that she also shall reap the benefit
Of solid scientific requirements, lie would
encourage females 10 devote a portion Of their
time and talents TO the acquisition Of knowl-
ed ge in the above branches which as WOMAN
so intimately concerns her own welfare and
her station in life as a wife and mother. TO
any such who may think fit to place them
under his instruction, particular care
and attention shall be paid, SO that they shall
have no cause to regre. having entered upoa
a study both elevating and useful in its ten
denotes, though sometimes irksome or tedious
in its preliminary steps aad at present too
for females in this country.
Also feels prepared to perform all opera
lions pertaining to his profession as Surgeon,
particularly the correction of deformities and
removal of tumors.
X. G. THOMAS.
Marlborough, Stark Co, o., July 90, isi9.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

UNION AMONG THE People OF CoLoR.-
II has long been a source of grief TO Adolf
~tionists that the Free Colored People of this
country are SO widely separated from each
other by sectarian and party lines as TO i'm
pair their eficiency'in the work Of their own
elevation and in breaking the chains of the
enslaved. Frederick Douglass, in the last
North Star, avows his determination TO labor
to promote a better understanding among his
brethren and 10 secure their harmonious CO.
operation in such measures as are necessary
for their intellectual and moral improvement.
He says:
Against all .precedents-against all luke
warmness-against all doubts and fears, we
believe that the oppressed 'colored population
Of this country can and will be largely and
effectively united and, single handed, we
mean TO bend our energies to this end, until
we are convinced Of its hoPelessness or graft
fed by its success.
Mr.. Douglass presents an outline of aeon
s~tiiution for the consideration of his brethren,
in which he proposes to form aSociety to be
designated The National League We
highly approve the plan of organization pro-
posed, and admire the courageous and hope
full spirit Of our friend. May his efforts be
crowned with complete success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

OF The CHILDREN's Pic Nc, held at
Marlboro on Monday, was an occasion of
deep interest. Three hundred Children were
present, accompanied by their parents and
friends. Henry G. Wright was al home in
the midst Of so many bright and happy faces,
attention upon those great principles of mo-
rality which ii is of the highest importance
that Children should understand. The ex-
ercises took place in a beautiful grove, where
a table was spread for the refreshment of the
multitude. We look to bro. Wright to fur
nish US an account Of this and other similar
scenes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

&HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET is about
to visit Great Britain, where he is to be en-
ployed in lecturing to promote abstinence
from the productions of Slave Labor. Mr..
Garnet'is one Of the few colored men of this
country who has been fortunate enough to
acquire a Classical education. He possesses
a vigorous mind and is an able and energet-
'ic speaker; but he is filled with the spirit of
violence, and swithal an 'incorrigible priest.
He has done every thing in his power to in
iure the reputation and destroy the influence of
Frederick Douglass, by echoing the charge of
'Inddelity,' brought, against him by a pro-
slavery Church. Many of the colered 'peo-
pie, unfortunately, are bitter sectarians, and
Mr.. Garnet has done his worst 70 array this
class in hostility to the eloquent Fugitive.
That he will misrepresent and malign Doug
lass in Great Britain we have no doubt, and
therefore we anticipate tina! he will do vastly
more harm than good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
A Word from Ravenna.

OLIVER JOHNSON Sir-The friends in Ra-
VIENNA being disappointed in regard to the
holding Of a meeting and Fair in that place,
request me to make the following communi-
cation.
Inquiry has been made, and it is found
that number would be willing not only 10
entertain strangers, but TO furnish a provision
table, the proceeds of which would be given
10 the Anti-Slavery Society.
AS respects the holding of the Fair there,
they will not be strenuous, but they think
the success formerly realized by them will
justify those who can, in bringing articles
for sale this arrangement not being intend
ed 10 interfere with the sale of articles at all
The other meetings.
1t is desired that The time Of appointment
there should be in the first or second week Of
September-at such a time that we may be
favored with the presence Of H. G. Wright,
Parker Pillsbnry and others.
Rauenna, august IL, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

FATHER MATHEw.-It will be seen from
the letter of our Boston correspondent that
the Apostle of Temperance has proved re,
creant to his anti-slavery professions, and
bowed the knee to our national holoch. We
shall give a full account of the interview
between him, and the Committee Of the Mas.
sachusstis Anti Slavery Society mex. week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
THE PROPOSED CONVENTION.
LETTERS FROM FRIENDS.

Garfield, August 10, 1919.
Friend JoHSsoN; We the undersigned,
OF Garfield and vicinity, are DESTROYS Of hav-
ing a Young Peoples Anti. Slavery Convcn-
uon' and being acquainted abou, Y Youngstown,
knowing the hospitality Of the peoplein gem
eral, we sugges, that it may be held in that
place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
SPELLING REFoRm.
DEPOTO or PHoNOGRsPHIc BOOKS

THE following Phonetic works can be
had at the SALEM BOOKSTORE, AT Pub
fishers wholesale Prices. Teacheis and Lee
tufers can therefore be supplied without the
trouble and expense of sending East.
The Photographic Glass Book, 375 cts.
I" Photographic Reader, s5
" Phonoiypic Reader, ia"
T" Phonotypic Chart, SO
First Lessons in P~honOgTsPhy, OF +"
Compendium, DC
Salem, March ,, 1917 n39 Of IL, Il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

Hon. Isaac p. Walker, U. S. Senator from
Wisconsin, the Chicago Democrat inlima'es,
will hencefcrth vote for Free Soil, and would
not now vote for his own amendment OF
last winter if offered by any one else
II is a gres. pity he could not have lhought
Of this last winter. lie would nave saved
the nation some trouble and his constituents
much shame Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
DAVID WOODRUFF,
MAHuFArTURER OF

MANU- tTINt VI
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, SULKIES, &c
A general assortment of carriages constant
~ on hand, made of the best materials and
in the neatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES, Eastern and Wts
tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. ist mo. S0th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

6-J. R. GIDpINcs has not gone to the
Paris Peace Convention. He is at home.
So says the Cleveland Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
JAMES BARNABY.
PLAIN g. FASHIONABLE
TAILOR.

CnHing lone 10 order, and all work ,Caryunied
Corner Of Main g. Chestnut streets, Salem
Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
Cl.OTHIN0.


CLoTHIN CD. J. DEyLtN, WHOLESALE AND
" Retail Dealers IN Clothing 80 and 80 John, Of
New York have the pleasure Of announcing
their friends and the public that their stock Of Pail and VIM
Clothing for 1919 h ready for inpetion and they
rscully invite the attention Of all dealers In clothing aud
the public at large throughout the United states 90 the
The o. their trade has compelled them greatly
extend their premises aud they have added four afe
floors their that each has
rate foor They sert without hesitation that their stock
Of Fall and Winter COtbing Cloths, Cashmere, Ncstngs
&c the largest " the kind and most varied both In
style and prices that has been onsrcd for sale
in this other city In the wsrd, aud the
prices ow,r In evidence Of this they cali attention 20 the
follow facts They purchase AZ the cheapest markets
in the world I'd They their foreign Cloths Ca
&C. direct from Europe 3D. They purchase their do
nestle goods direct from the their
9Th Their manipulating Department Known 70 e the
oct complete and extensive ~ q the Kind IN the United
States ~ is presided hy the kiiful and
rves employment 20 scar 700 hands 9th They deter
nned 10 sell the lowest grade profits 9Th. Aud
VA cell for cash only Purchasers will have stack Of
$1,000 worth Of clothing. kc 10 select from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
The Dollar Weekly Herald.

On OF about the nrst Monday or Tuesday In The
month ofSeptember next, we intend to commence the
Issue Of cheap weekly Journal at the subscription
price OF dollar per to be called the Dollar
Weekly Herald. IL will comprise, principally, The news
and intelligence which appears In Sunday and Mon
days Dolly Hraid and In size will be the the
Dolly He~aLd. Its reading matter will be entirely dis
tinct from that Of the Weekly Herald which has been
regularly published by for several years past. The
journal will be intended for country circulation
and dstrikution. Postmasters throughout the coun-
try, and others acting agents, or sending SUBJ
scrptops, will be allowed, for any number Of copies
Ave which they send remttsnces for at the rate Of
twenty per cent commisHon for their trouble Subscri
bers In any number from I'VE to more, may unite In
clubs and ny transmitting to i've dollars, viii
eeive six copies Of the Dollar Herald
We are induced to issue snch Journal for the coun
try in consequence Of repeated solicitations TO that
effect from al parts Of the Union The matter pub
nshed in the Sunday and Monday editions Of the Daily
Herald has heretofore had but little crcElation
except what received In the Daily In consequences Of
the Weekly Herald being published on Saturday. This
will remedy the defect OF not circulating variety OF
interesting matter In the country which appears In
those two Issues Of the Daily HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
Hoes AND BTry CATTLE ~ ONO, 1s45 AVID 1919.
Courftes Ioqs Cattle

This shows an increase and the probability Is that
the returns for the whole Of the State viii exhibit
favorable comparison. The cattle raising bust
ness In Ohio Is immense and the most profitable bust
of the banks in certain Districts Is the. discount
ing the notes bills Of the cattle raiser trader The
banks Of the centre Of the State do Of this bust
than any Others and II the safest and the most
desirable Of all, rs the paper discounted Ia usually
drafts on the Atlantic cities and the banks glad to
get hold Of such The banks in this way good
circulation and place their funds where they the
most wanted, and Of course the most valuable The
operations Of these traders and the rasers amount TO
millions Of dollars every year There four classes
Of persons engaged In this business First the raiser
Of cattle who sells his cattle TO the grazer when they
two years old second, the grazers who are
Of large tracts Of passre land third the cat
tie feeder who takes the cattle in the fall and fsttens
them for he market; he Is large raiser Of
corn which he cultvates expressly for this business
and consumes Il all his land. This Is probably
profitable a part Of the operation ss any; and the
fourth is the banker who furnishes the funds Large
numbers Of cattle driven into Ohio from the West
ern states for fattsning and extensive market IL
in that way provided for the imme, crops Of corn
produced in that section Of country.
In the State Of Connecticut, there are 137 cotton
mills consuming yearly 133le15o pounds Of cotton
and nuacturipg s34si es5 yards Of cloth, s72sos
pounds Of yarn 10000 dozen spoos Of thread coS547
pounds Of batting 0co dozen sheets Of pelisse wsd
ding, AZ s17 yards Of cotton flannel The amount Of
capital invested is s33i2 $50. There 32 males
and 1850 females employ cd in this business.
The York and Cumberland Railroad will be com
pleted in less than year This road 10 built for the
purpose Of connecting the city Of Baltimore with the
public works Of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg. The
work is progressing rapidly, and srorntle contracts
have been made for the rsils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
HANGING Ac.DEMY No. no GRAND srsEtr.

II three h0ufes from BroadWay-Nr SafacCo, lr0ls0r
author aud inroducer OF dances in United
States, tepg astoBihed at seeing thai iAdiv
whose profession v,ry far from that Of dancing had pub
bshed notice purportng teach all the dances which he
himself has the honor INFORM persons OF the upper
class society who usually honor him with their patronage
that laving twenty TO ssmyee method which
ha met with universal srprotaten and
caliy in New York; and that, being the oay
United States who teach modern dances all per-
let msevos he entreatsd learn the school
OF the Aforementioned (unskul pupils Of few months
lesonf will be ent rely mistaken and instead Of succeed
dancing the ard modern " New York.
they will with their dance badly the old ttye wsch
IL fatidoss Of grace and fashion. His saloons will
be opened every and all hours classes aud private
lessons Private Lessons also given IN families subssrp-
ton tho let Of September for eight months
persons good dancers aud who wish Practise
besides his dances the Redowa Waltz Polka
Iguref, Redova alta and the Zingara (new
dance Invented by Mr. faraccs viii he the dances Of
the which Mr. snraeco respectfully offers the
American public who have generously favored the
else Of his talents during the lass three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
C0HIERCIAL lFPAIRk
HONEY MARKET.


There Ii nothing new in the stock market As We
anticipated, the fAncies have experienced decline,
and the tendency is st downward At the nrst board
to-day Indiana hves tell of y per cent Penn. SIS u;
Harlem u; Long Island u; and Reading Railroad u.
The fancies not active but there more doing
in State securities.
At the second board. Reading Railroad declined q
per cent; Penn. b's u; and Erie Railroad q.
There is . moderate demand for land warrants We
quote 1928 q $l25.
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer
Of this port to-day amounted to 81 payments
s1sa5ls IS; sdvices, $4,000; balance $27sa,426 49,
The importatons still continue large, and the receipts
from customs heavy.
The supply of anthracite coal sent to market far
from the different regions is less by about $50 900
tons than to the period last year; and it will
qure increase the supply of last year. for the
balance Of the season. of about TONS to make
the consumption Of last year Unless the decrease in
the consumption of this year is much greater than the
most responding anticipate the business ought to be
brisk for the remaining three months Of the trade.
The annexed statement exhibits the movement of
the banks Of South Carolina at three periods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
HOTELS, &c.


ECONOMICAL LIVING IN LONDON.--ANDERTON'S
II Hotel, Nos lG2 lG4 and los Fleet street. of
the hest situated and most comfortable hotels in London,
midway between the Bank and West End the railways
steamboats,, thea Sc The subscriber is the propre
Of the above hotel which unites all the advantages
Of hotel and boarding house Terms-Bed, los Cd week.
breakfast, with meat ls Cd dinner servants Is
day, OF 42s per week FRANK CLEMeN
NEW HAVEN HOTEL. CORNER OF TWENTY Sc
IN yenth Fourth ayenperhe subscriber has this day
opened the above magnificent establishment to which he
would respectfully invite the attention Of the public
rally The house, furniture fixtures and thing apper
taing It, entirely and of the most splendid de-
scrpon All the nsoe carpenter work as been cd
tie style by the celebrated Joseph shlton who
fitted up Trenchs Hotel, &c. For health cleanliness aud
salury the negborood is by in the city,
The provided with convenience and
are thoroughly The second story appropriated
Billiard salOon and contains three tables of the
beautiful and improved workman ship; and the Bar
which il fitted style Of unsurpassed beauty amply
supplied with the very best liquors. wines ale cigars Ac
he found ia the market by the most unremtting
attention the Of kimse and employees to the wants
Of his patrons the proprietor hopes to deserve and
WILLIAM ROBINSON, Proprietor
BMy friends, aud the public generally invited to
rive call day tire between the hours Of
3P NJ, al rartake of Refreshments. W.
ROARDING.-A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS TO LET
ID with part full board. Private table In an English
private boarding house which for cleanliness comfort and
quctude cnrnot be surpassed Also sage bed rooms Hot
cold and shower baths Apply al Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
Balance. s2o2 $50 10

The earnings from July, 1s4s. to May, lsio inclusive
ere $50 572 Only . small portion Of the road was In
operation until December, ls4s. The expenses for
eleven months were s367s. The road cost 81 35oooo
which s35oooo the estimate. The whole length
of the road is As 56loo miles Cost s2s6o per mile
The equipage consists off locomotives first class aud
second class passenger cars, and OIL freight cars.
The Auditor OF the State OF Ohio gives the annexed
statement Of the number Of hogs and beef cattle as
fessed in the different counties in that state. The
returns for only q counties Those from the remain
iry IS counties have not yet been completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
FOR SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE MS coUv-
try place. At Frogs Meek Wsstchester fourteen iles
from the ciyo0 with all necessary improvements
Also let for boarding house. The house No. ~ Robinson
street, with the dp elns part the store fronting
Green Nv ch street. Apply 90
JoHN'I. BuCELsY, No. 81 Front sts or
THOMAS G. TAYLOR
LoR sALE-A HANDSOMELY MARKED ENGLISH
Pointer Deg we'll broke for the huu,sman. Any
tlemsn want q the te wiz please call az the Livery Sta
te Is Great Jones where he be for
lie will be sold cheap the present owner has further
fer him.
EOR SALE.-A svALL HORIZONTAL STEAM
Engine above bali horse power, made by Allaire
and ell finished with steel piston rod Apply
the Grocery, % Broouae and Wooster streets
LNOR sALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE, STANDING
about 10 hands high light bay color. To be az
VAN DCZENS Livery Stable, opposite Niblos In Prince
EoR sALE-A DYEING AND RETINrsUNc EsrAB-
Ishment. In successful OPERATION with boiler
sorper letles CYLINDER and al me srpsratus good or
der dyeing kinds Of goods The price
low and every facility the payment will be given Ad-
dress Il. W, bon " this once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30

Subscribers in this city, Brooklyn williamsburgh,
Jersey City, &C. &c, assured that the Herald
WILDE delivered at their houses and stores at before
sx every morning. Those who do not recsive II are
requested to nety Of the delay and 1t sAs at
De rsraedied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30

RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEW JERsry.-On Monday af
teYnoon the II o'clock train from New York me-. with
q serious accident. about two miles from Amboy. The
locomotive suddenly thrown of the track, aud all
the cars but ono were dragged of after t-and thrown
down the embsnkment, which was several feet high
The accident happened at short curve. The cenduc
tor expecting another train to arrive about that time
went forward for three quarters Of mile, to meet
II and it of the accident He found In several
places at short pieces of timber securely fixed
along the track evidently fer the purpose of throwing
the cars off-Trtn on Ga-ete, august 29h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
Notice..

We understand that VIM. A. Cornwall Is collecting
in the interior Of this State for the Nev
Ysk Herald lie has no authority to obtain Q single
subs criSer, to receive . cent account. He
correspondent in Albany but ceased,
time since to act In that capacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30

THE INDIANS IN FLoRipA-It 10 stated by Col. Spen-
the Indian. agent for Florida, in Washington,
that he has found VI impossible to have any ccrmuni-
cation with the Indians and that 5000 could not hire
interpreter to go into the nation war and long
too. in his opinion appears inevitable He alss
states that the settlers at Mapaee In leaving their
premises closely pursued by Indians In canoes.
OF all that they left and that s every thing Is
plum dered and burnt This outbreak has already cost
over SlQOOOO.-P hiLa. Ners, .9ugust. 10Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
SlsIPPIN0,


WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, CABIN AND STEER AGE
passengers OF the ship Jenny Lind OF Plymouth, from
Belfast beg express thanks to Captain Taylor
for his kindness towards during the voyage The aten
ton he paid will remember having all arrived
safe and in good health only sorry cannot give
signed for all the by Chas
Parr Samuel Mcclellan, VIM. smith, Abraham Todd James
Mcclellan, James Larner, Wm. Wright.
New York, 2Sth August, 1siJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-30
PUBLICATIONS.

TINE National POLICE GAzETTE OF THIS WEEK
h ready teeming With It's rich intellectual freighs
Of English German, and French criminal intelligence az
well domestic criminal news Of al kinds California and
other correspondence giving among other things the
Of the the last chapter in the life % Helen
and Richard RohRson together With reviews Of crime
s different grades and classes also, It's monthly report Of
suicides In the United states and their various being
the enormous number Of thirty ard last though least
Rev. Washneton Van Zandts idea Of sedscton Office
los Naaau street. Sold everywhere.