davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Teachers Institute.

We have been requested to publish the pro-
ccedings of the Columbana Teachers Institute
recently held in New Lisbon. As those more
Immediately interested in its details, have al
| ready had access to them, from their publication
in the other papers of the county,--it seems to
us Unnecessary to occupy our crowded columns
with them now. The ability of the lecturers
and the great interest. and the devotion of the
teachers to the great cause of education, made
the meeting we are told one of unusual in
tcrest.
Those intrustcd with the publication of the
proceedings, made a most humiliating attcmpt
to divorce Mr.. Durleigh's lecture, from the reg
ular proceedings. Unwilling we suppose to
have Mr.. Burlcigh's namc connected as it is
with radical and unpopular truth, at all associa-
ted with their proceedings. This course mani
tests no more contempt for Mr.. Burloigh than
for the Institute which not only cordially invi-
ted him to lecture, but voted for the publica-
ton of his speech. Mr. McClain of this place
has exposed and appropriately rebukcd, this
cowardicc and mcanncss, in the last Homestead.
Such kind of trickcry will not meet the approba-
tion of the teachers Of Columbiana Co., or of our
teachers generally. Those who manifest it,
prove themselves unworthy to occupy the res
ponsible and honorable position of public in
structors.
The Secretaries of the meeting who were ap-
pointed to prepare the report for publication
were ]. Markham, d. II. Battin and D. Andcr-
son. The following were the Resolutions of
general interest adopted by the Institute. We
should be glad to publish moro full account of
the proceedings as well as Mr.. McClans COM
muncation, but are compelled to omit them for
want Of room:
Resolved, That in dignity, the teachers
profession is unsurpassed, aud in responsible
iity unrivaled by any of the learned profess
sions, md, therefore, requires for the proper
discharge of IFS high duties, thorough prepa-
ration.
Resolved, That, at present, "Teacers In
stitutes" are the most efficient instrumental
ties for elevnting the teachers profession, and
through it the condition of our common
schools, and we hereby pledge our cordO
and hearty efforts for the encouragement Of
these annual gatherings of the teachers; OF
the beneficial effects of which, the present
weeks experience has furnished ample evil
dence.
Resolved, That teachers who complain of
low wages and still refuse to lend their aid to
sustain Teachers Institutes" aud similar ns-
sociations generally, receive MS great pecu-
niary compensation as their services merit.
Resolved, That we deem il the duty of
the State Legislature 10 increase the school
fund, so us TO secure to every child in the
State n thorough English education anh also
TO require the County Commissioners to make
an annual appropriation for the support OF
Teachers Institutes.
Resolved That much as has been done 10
secure system and regularity iI our common
schools, there are still great defects which
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
More About Quitting.

Mr. Editor; We have taken up the pen some
ten or dozen times lately to write an Adver-
tisement, and as often have We committed tho
scroll to the fire, under this impression, to wit
ing 10 our design.
We have now abandoned tho idea Of writing
anything, but arc going to stick to tho - Dig
gingS awhile yet, with the feeling that the pa
irons OF our old ship will stay with us, as We are
determined to please. Our New Engine ena-
blcs us to do work twice as fast as formerly :
consequently wO can do oa Crisis of 10 and 20
bushels while the horses bait, and have lots OF
room for new customers.
IV'Steam Mill, nc.ia,.s-:h of a mile Wes,
Salem. f. X. SHITlI
August 30th, 1851
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
For The Bugle.
SALEM. November Is.

/ SALEM, Novem bcr 10, 1901.
FR1RND MAR1us: Your editorial introduction
to my article in The Buglc Of this day, contains
some different views concerning President Fill
moro and the Wing party, from what | think
about them. There arc in this country only
two great Parties, the Monarchica and the Re
publican. The first has in all the present poli-
tical Denominations OF the United States, many
people whose intellectual faculties arc checked
in this respect and when they think that they
are promoting the Liberty cause. they are pre-
pairing in this Republic the way for Monarchs.
And il is now so wide opened, that we should
not marvel, if their powers in this country
would this moment excite Revolutions and cre-
ate dreadful destruction of life and property and
great suiIcrings to all political and religious par
tics, and especially to the poor slaves and to the
coorcd people in general who would be dolu.
ded, to fight for freedom, although they would
como into the shacllcs of New Tyrants. The
principal cause for all this misery would be in
those who orc most jealous, TO get freedom, but
make wrong steps. to obtain it. You have
warning example in Europe. have published
five German volumes in the years ls3S-lsi2,
in which that which happened in tho years sis
and 1910, has been predicted and took place
on account that those WHO were seeking free.
dom, did not apply the means, shown in my
volumes by the Spirit of Truth and Rigl tcous-
ness.
The Anti-Savcry people Of all parties should
profit of this warning and study with attention
my Pamphlet, now published and spoken Of in
my former article, to know that which must be
known, to arouse people of all parties, who wish
to save and improve this Republic, for Union
and action, and to arouse especially tho Presi-
dent and Congress for cooperation; because if
judgment comes, it comes not only upon the
President and Congress, but also upon the
country. But as il is hinted at the end Of my
article, l have the best hope, that the President
will be converted. But those who read this,
should be the first, to learn that which is in my
Pamphlet for this purpose, and then to make it
known to others. And if they should find
that which is in the Pamphlet not yet sufficient
for the President and the most stubborn slave
holding Congressman, promise in the Pamph.
lot second supplement, whenever required
which will he, without doubt, sufficient to
move them, to invite me, to como and read the
English Translation of my Latin work in their
presence and make known all that is required,
to enable them, to proclaim the New Era to all
! Governments on the Globe.
! In hopes, that that which has been mention
cd, is abundantly sufficient, to arouse all Anti.
Slavery people, to learn the contents of my
Pamphlet, and then to act accordingly for Free
dom and Peace of all Mankind, for which /
have sacrificed all my faculties. am sincere
Brother of every human being.
ANDREW b. SMOLNIKAR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
western Anti-siavery Fair.

! From the history of the last two years, il
is evident that there has been no period in
the Anti-Slavery enterprise, that has demnn-
ded more perseyerng activity than III,
present.
When Slavery, alarmed by the agitation
that has been created in the public mind
against il, has monopolized the Federal gov
ernment and enlisted the greater part of the
priests and politicians in lis defence and
while the great body Of the northern people
either advocate the enforcing of the iniqui.
lious fugitive slave law, or regard il with
profound Indifference it is Of the utmost i'm
porlance that Aboitionisis should be unit
ring in their exerions, and unceGsing in their
efforts to eradicate tic monster curse of sla-
very from the world.
But in order to effect any object, il is ne
cessary to use the requisite means, and the
undersigned believe that Fairs are very cifec-
tive ms a subordinate instrllmentaliy.
They not only assist greatly in procuring
the ncediul pecuniary means to prosecute
the cause, but they bring numbers of per-
sons who are opposed and those who nre in
different within an Anti.Slavery influence
during the time they are held and the So
cial intercourse connected with them, serves
TO keep uive the zeal and energy of those
engaged in them.
We therefore earnestly invite all persons
without regard to any distinctions, to unite
with us in holding n FAIR in SALEM com.
menceing oil the 3lst of December md con
iinuing through the following day. Wehopc
there will be a variety of articles prepared
suitable for New Years presents.
To the women we would say send us
every variety Of wearing apparel aud all
kinds of fancy articles. To the Farmers, let
us have the products of your farms and dai-
res, and to the Mechanic and Artisan give
us articles of your hnndiwork. In short,
every thing TINT is useful or beautiful, that
will subserve the wants or please the fancy
will be most thankfully received. The funds
arising therefrom shall be devoted TO the
dissemination ofAnti-SIavery Truth, through
the agency of the Western Anti-SIavery
Society.
EMILY ROBINSON, ELIZABETH LEASE,
JULIA CLEvERLY, MARIA +. SHAW,
EMILY DEMING, S. II. GALBREATu,
SARAH BowN, SALLIE Is. GovE,
SARAH N. MCMILLAN, II. NJ. DIcKrNsoN,
ANGELINA S. DEMING. ANN T.. DIcKIsoN,
MARGAaET llIsE, REBEccA A. GREINER.
JANE NJ. TREscorT, LAURA BARNARr,
RACHEL TREscoTr, LYDIA lRIsH.
MARY GILBERT, ANNA WILsoN,
ELIzEBTH GRIssELL, CoRoLINE GR,ssrIL.
ESTHER ANN LUKENs, ANNE GARRgrsoy.
ANNA G. SHREEvE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Letter from NJ. A. Brooks.
CoNNEAuT, Nov. Z. 1851.

CoNSEAUT, Nov. Z, 1851.
FRIEND RoBISsoN: We have listened with
great pleasure, for short time, TO the able
lectures of J. f. Selby; one Of those true and
devoted friends of the Slave. lie remained
in this place only five days, and held during
the time, ten meetings, the most of which
were well attended and by those who SEEM
cd Interested in the cause of Truth aud iIu-
maniy. We never heard ADLER speeches
made 10y any of the distinguished advocates
of human rights than were delivered by Mr..
Sclhy. An impression has evidently been
made that time will not cflace. The people
have learned that something more must be
done, Than has ever gel been done, for tho
three millions of human beings that are dai.
" bowing beneath n iyrant's power; some
thing mus: bc done to remove the dark
cloud of oppression that hns so long over
shndowed our land, aud which viii contin-
TIC to grow darker unless n more decided
stand is taken for It's removal. Thence ari-
scs the question, "whnt shall we do z" the
only answer is, "cease to do evil, that ye may
be prepared to learn TO do we'll" Most
strong and convincing were the arguments
of o,Ir friend on this point; showing in n
clear and iorcible manner, that the first step
towards the work, was TO cease doing the
iGrong, n step that must necessarily be taken
before they are prepared, to do the right
Under the influence of such preaching, Anti
Slavery truth must and will prevail. Said
he, the people must learn lesson whereby
they may teach their Teachers; those Di-
vines, who seem never to have learned the
first principles Of the great Truths, which
they profess TO teach, Religion that does
not require them to enlist in the cause of sui-
lering Humanity, "to undo the heavy bur-
dens, and let the oppressed 60 free" A
work that is noble, and God approving. Mr..
Selby's lectures contain most powerful Ian
guage, noble aud generous sentiments, which
ARE truthful in all their bearings; we never
heard better, although we have attended nu-
merous Lectures, Conventions and Anniver-
sares, nnd listened to those whose names
are more widely known, yet their language
and manner ofdelivering it, could not more
than equal his. But we are well aware that
our report will fail in doing him Justice
However, an Epislle might be written that
would couer pages with the glorious and lof
ty sentiments which his addresses contained;
his earnest, but humble entreates, appealing
to his hearers in the name Of God, and COM
mon humanity, to labor for the redemption
of man, il they believed in the words which
teaches that "God hath made fone blood all
nations of men, to dwell on the face of the
earth" if they professed to be true to God,
humble worshipers before him, in the name
of religion, practice what they professed, for
"hy their deeds ye shall know them" Mr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Slaves Captured in attempting 10 Escapc...
Tremendous threat Of the DwclCS by The
Potomac.
Aierandria, Ia, Nor. IL.

Aieraadria, Ia, Nor. IL.
The Alexandria Gazette states that two slaves
were taken from the brig Emily, Capt. Small,
OF Bath, Nc, bound from the River Potomac
to an Eastern port, few days since, and the
circumstances justify the belief that Captain
Small designed to carry the negroes to free
State for the purpose OF securing to them their
liberty. The Gazette adds that should Captain
Small fail to give satisfactory reasons for his
conduct, he will not soon take another cargo
from any part on the Potomac. Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
NEW BOOKS,
AT THE SALEM BOOK STORE.
Fire Doors East of The To,cn Hall.

w '0OV'V 1@G'' y TIC 4 UtH IIuIf'
The subscriber has just received, and has
constantly on hand, large assortment of Medi-
cal. Classical, Scicntihc, Miscellaneous and
School Books. Blank Books. Memorandum
Books, Anatomical and Physiological Charts,
Pc toms Outline Maps and Keys, Bankers Cas-
cs, Stationary aud PAPER HANGINGs.
Also, A general assortment of Toys and Fam
cy Articles. All Of which will be sold low for
CAsn. Pedlars aud country dealers supplied
with Stationary on the most liberal terms
J. MCMILLAN.
Sacc.sort BGr1'Gby s IVhincry.
October IL, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions,

WHOLESALE and retail, nt the lowest pri-
COS. just received at the Yankee Notion Store,
North side Main-st., Salem, a large supply Of
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Motions,
CONSISTS IN PART OF
Ribbons Hose, all kinds
Satin IIalTboso
Silk serge Gloves, all kinds
SILK, Linen Cotton Shoes-men's, womens
Handkerchief x chidrcn's
Green Blue Bcrage Gum ovcr-shocs
Book Null Muslin Buttons, all kinds
Jackonctts Spoons, table desert and
Sewing & saddlcrs silk tea Silver plated, Ger
SIR Twist man silver, britania.
Coats best spool cotton Butter knives, silver pla-
Stuarts ted, & German silver
Victoria Speetaclcs-silver plated
Yankee andG crman silver
Skcin thread
Shoe :" Pen and pocket knives.
Patent do. hest quality
Zephyr Scissors
SIX woisted linen cot Ivory dressing, hair ant
ton braid pocket combs
Linen & cotton tape Pocket wallets
Table cloths Bill
Brown hollands Porte Mounaics
Irish linen Shoe laccts
Silk, linen cotton Cravat and pant buckles
lace Fancy soaps all kinds
Edgings Gallons
Chidron's hoods Needles
" coats Pins
Comforts DaInng needles
Carpet bags bag and purse clasps
Hair s. cloth brushes Steel beads
busting scrub Hooks and cyos
Horse, cloth & hat q" Umbrellas
Dolls Linen collars
| Childrcn's gum toys.
! Together with large ssortmcnt Of Fancy Sta
tionary and other articles.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
| Salem, Oct. 18th, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

KossUTn, the fugitive Hungarian, has mr.
rived in England, and has been received
there with great enthusiasm. His coming
to this country, il seems, is unccrain and the
United States Steamer Mississippi arrived
nj this port on the 10th instant. Should he
come here at all we suggest that John Bold
ing call on him, and relate how he also has
been in captivity recently, how he was re-
leased from it, what pcrils and sufierngs
he has undergone, and how officers of the
United States Government honOrcd him al
so by their attendance. We think the great
Magyar would not he long in deciding
whether the United States were most Turkish
or Austrian.-Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
JOHN C. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTTST!!-ORce orer tho
Book &ore.-All operations in Dentistry per-
formed in the best manner, and all work war;
ranted elegant tand durable. Charges reasonable
Salem. Sept Sth. lS40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.


initiate against the teacher and the cause Of
education to remedy, which, we recommend
that "Union Schools" be established in every
township.
Resolved, That any person of vicious
principles, or immoral habits is unfit to dis
charge the duties, deyolving upon the teach
er.
! Resolved, That the vulgar habit of using
tobacco in any of its forms, is ill-suitcd TO
the dignity of the teacher.
| Resolved, That we will govern our
schools by moral suosion, if we can, by
| physical force. il we must.
Resolved, That we tender Our hearty
thanks to Messrs. Smith, Mack, Parsons.
Harvey aud others, who have lectlred before
Tie Institute for the interesting and nstric-
i've manner in which they hive presented
Their respective subjects: to the members of
The NJ. e. Church for the use of their house,
and to the citizens of New Lisbon, for their
hospitality during our sojourn among them,
and to the County Commissioners for grant
lhg us peruninry MD from the County Trea-
sury as authorized by law.
Resolved, That ladies' who are as well
qualified TO discharge the duties of teacher
as gentlemen should receive an equal com
pensation.
Resolved, That the science of Phonogra-
ply meets our hearty npprobalion-that its
claims are lmperious upon the friends of
Education; nnd that all teachers should
thoroughly acquaint themselves with il, aud
use their utmost endcavors to hasten the day
when our Orthography shall be placed upon
The basis of Phonetics, by which the student
may he taught to spell, in few days, with
more accuracy than he can in three times
MS many years, in our present cunbrous
Orthograpby.
Grdha"'s Magazine for December is q splen-
did Number. The conductor pledges himself
forimprovement during the coming year, among
other things large addition Of reading matter
To those who wish beautifully illustrated and
well conducted monthly, Graham's Magazine
commcnds itself. Price SO per annum for sim
gle copies.
fatal fire occurred in Philadelphia on the
18th inst There were one hundred persons,
mostly boys and girls, at work in the building
at the time, number of whom were killed by
the flames and by jumping from the windows.
Rescue Triab.-Robcrt Morris has been nc.
quilted The trial of Elizer Wright is next to
be taken up. Elizer undertakes his own de-
fence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Anli-Slayery SOng>i

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
OF Anti Slavery Songs on hand, which VIC will
sell Wholesale. and Retail; orders from dir
tanco shall he promptly attended to.
Aug. 10, 1850. l. TRESCOTT, & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

Selhy left on the morning ofthe 9th of No
vember, with the hope ofreturning again in
a few weeks.
Yours for Truth,
NJ. A. BROOKS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Elizabeth M. Chambers

Prose- and Poetical Works. Sold wholesale &
Retail, by l. TRESCQIr & co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Job Printing EstabIishment,


BUULE UFFIJE, SALEM, UHIU.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety of PLAiS and FANCY PRINrINa, in
a style warranted to give satisfaction and at the
io'cea hving prices. HUDSON.
Office Back of 7rescOifs Book Store, Salem, O)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

"THE UNDERGRoUND DRAILRoAD."-Accor-
ding to the latest reports, seems TO he doing
a iiourisiing business, the Fugitive Embargo
Act TO the contrary, notwithstanding. We
are told that during the week ending Oct.
3lst the receipts amounted in value TO over
$l2,000.-True Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

II is stated on good authority that the cost
of the three days jubilee in Boston will not
exceed $4,000. The cost Of the dinner on
the Common Exclusive of tho tent and do
corations) was about $4,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

Farewell, master, don't come after me,
I'm going over to Canada, where colorcd men
are free"
The man who short time since was tra-
yelling with Mr.. Mcdonald, of Nashville,
Tenn, taking care of Mr.. Med. aud his bag
gage, and who by sad mistake, took the
train of cars to Pittsburgh, instead of the
train TO Cincinnati, in which his so.cnlled
nnster was-is, we are able to state, nullen-
licnlly, in Her Majesty's dominions, trying to
take care of himself, and doing we'll at it,
True Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

A WOMAN HUNT AT SYRACUSE. Placards were
posted about the streets at Syracuse, warning
the people against the kidnappcrs who were in
quest of slave, the wife of free colored man
by the name of Wendell. on Friday last. She
is believed to have eluded the vigilance ofth
marshall and escaped from the city by the aid
Of friends.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

Rescue Tyiab.-Robcrt Morris has been nc.
quilted. The trial of Elizer Wright is next to
be taken up. Elizer undertakes his own de-
fence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

A fatal fire occurred in Philadelphia on the
18th inst. There were one hundred persons,
mostly boys and girls, at work in the building
at the time, a number of whom were killed by
the flames and by jumping from the windows.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
NO. 10.
Cincinnati Correspondence.

The Weather, Rirer, Business, Se.-Dr. KIN
kei and his success IN Cincinndti-O Ohio
Eieciions--Jenny Linds second visit 10 the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
To Officers and Soldiers.

Whether Ree nior, FolDn'ccr, Rangers, or Viiiia
Of The IlaT ~ 1872 WeTican, gpd all IHdiaa
lIaIs Si0cc 1870, Etdch UaDEs Var iaciudcdl
4 LL OF y0u who have not received bouriv laud.
~ arc now rp.trd 10 them, and eau obtain inior.
mnuun ~f'd distance ~ p.0runrg them By calling
pp1nthn undo signed ~ hi Pension, Bouny- Land
Pa-npL0ud Gcrcrl Agency Othce or 10y lrtlerpo,t
paid. Having bod sr,r.di years experience IN the
public Departments a, Washington CIV, he j. ena-
bcdt render efficient service 10 those having bust.
ness otany d, scrip ion. before either otthrm.
Office IN The Count linu,r Joliet, Illinois
f. f. PiTRICR, Anorncvat Lar.
Reference Senators and Representatives. IN con.
gress from Illinois; Hon VIM. Rcdd'ck and John
lilse, Esq, Ottawa Hon, J. A Natjrsunand Hon
VIM. Little, Joliet. Oci II, lsj0-i0t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23

Leather! Leather.
TNHE largest stocl, on hand iu Northern Illinois
l Sole, upper, Kip and calf morocco, lining and
binding stlns,htrne~s bride and collar leather
Also large stock ofsad iiery hardware aud rrim-
mings, shoe findings, i c., for sale low. by
April -. WifEER Il HrcKrrvG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
Farms and Lands for Sale.

I OFFER for sale several fine farms of various
Il sizes, in various stages of improvement, ada
cent to each other, and to the farm on which re.
side
AiSO--G00 acres of land, contiguous to the same,
in lots TO suit purchasers also the fine farm on
which now reside, commanding noble pro,pect
ofhe surrounding country and possessing every de-
srable requisite, enduring stock water, fertility
Of soil, dwellings barn, ice house, cntte-shcds &c
This farm embraces $50 acres under fence, and 80
acres OF timber.
This property lies miles from Ottawa, | | miles
from Peru and miles from the Illinois River in a
directiuc. Bronson MURRAY,
Farm Ridge may TO-