davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
CoyNrAur. Pa, Oct. 18th, 1851.

CoSNEAur, Pa, Oct. 18th, 1851.
| FRBSD Enron: Perhaps it will not be out
of place, or unntcrcstng to the friends of the
Slave, to give brief account of c. G. Burlcighs 5
meetings in this vicinity, a short time since
| lie commenced his meetings at Linosyillc, on
Thursday evening" September 25th, and held
two. The first evening he showed in MASTER
ly manner, the connection Of the North with
slavery. The house was well filed, and pro-
found stiffness was maintained during the en-
tire lecture. On the second evening, although
it was very showcry, yet the house was well
filed, and manifcsting deep interest in what
was said. lie followed up the subject of the
previous evening At the close of the mcetin =
q vote Of thanks was rendered him, for the able
manner in which he had discussed the subject
of human liberty. This last act, however, very
much cnragcd good Free Soiier, who declared
it out Of place, and decidedly mean. lie was
not only a Free Soilcr, Ju. q Clergyman.
On Saturday, the following day,hc spoke in a
chool-housc, between 1incsyillc and Conneaut-
villc. The audience appeared well pleased, and
l think became convinced what it is that keeps
slavery in existence, and of the only thing that
will bring it to an cnj, and in the evening of
the same day, hc spoke in the Baptist house in
Conncautvillc, to quito respectable number
considering il was a dark and rainy evening"
On the next day, Sunday he held three meet
ings in the same place, the first ono was very
poorly attended, and for two reasons; first be-
cause it was wet day, and secondly because
many thought the subject of Slavery, not a fit
one to discuss upon tn? Sabbath. Poor dcludcd
creatures lie showed those that were there,
however, that ittray a proper one, and that they
could not live up to their religion unless they
did dcnouncc and suffer to DC denounced at all
times, and in all places, the crime Of holding
human beings in bondage. The second meeting
was better attended, and in tho evening the
house was crowded, although it continued wet
weather. Tho Daptists in that place deserve
praise, Cor theirs was the only Church in the
place. that could be procured for an Anti. Slave.
~ lecture The Univcrsulist Church, could
not be had, on the ground that the Society had
voted that none but rciiyi5w meetings should be
held in the house. a very rcli gous sect in
decd @ lis Ice lures were well received, how
ever, by the mass of the people, he has been
well spoken of as an Anu-Slavory Lecturer
We stopt at Chaunccy st. Johns, a Baptist
Friend, who made us welcome during our stay.
We were also kindly received by many of the
citizens Of the place; among those who deserve
mention, is the Elitor Of the Courier.
On Monday land my Wilc, went with him
to Kinsman, Ohio, where he faithfully showed
the people the wrongs OF Slavery, and the voters
true position. We left him at this place to pur-
sue his mission OF preaching dclivcrancc to the
captive, and hope he ever will, as he has, pro-
We faithful to his trust.
Yours in the cause of liberty,
ISAAC BROOKS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Receipts for The BuglC for the week ending
October goth,


MEssns. EDTons Your correspondent COM
mittcd somo errors in noticing the difficulties at
Dainbridsc. The facts arc these:
Mr. Brown is actually the owner Of the meet
ing house, and holds possession Of the same
lie is willing that every sect should use it.
Mr.. Pillsbury, Walker, and others held an
antislavcry convention there on the llth and
18th and 18th. On Saturday, and up to Sab
bath morning, at 10 a. NJ, they were in this
meeting house. At 10, the minister, Mr.,
Holmes, came In, (having said he would preach
an anti-slavery scrmon) and the convention
Immediately adjourned. A sermon was preach
cd. But it had no anti-slavery in IT, and when
il was finished, and before the services were
over, Mr., Walker asked some questions and,
receiving no satisfactory replies made short
speech. The people thercupon became excited,
and regular hubub cnsucd. Tho convention
adjourned to the neighbors near by; the mom-
bcrs of the church met in twenty minutes after
such adjournment in the house; and, when
they had retired, the convention met in the
House.
The next morning. Mr.. Brown, alone, and
without the knowledge of Mr.. Pillsbury or the
convention, took the pulpit out, and burned it,
in front of the door. lie says the house shall
not be occupied by one afraid to preach the
whole truth, or near it, If such minister can
not be found, he will convert it into school
house, Truly Yours, d, c. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
DREVlTIES.

]
! The fleet of the Whaling Expedition, sent out
to tho North Pacific is said to be an entire wreck.
Eight vessels entirely lost.
Gov. Hunt has designated Thursday, the
twenty. seventh day of November next, as a day
of "Praycr, Thanksgiving and Praise"
The Columbus (ohio) Insurance Company
has exploded.
Mr.. Clays health is improving. lie expects
to be able TO 60 to Washington this winter.
The Wings arc amusing themselves with the
scenery at tho head of Salt River, whittier they
have bcen so suddenly transported.
]. r. Giddiugs is to spend a week in Massa-
chusctts, previous to the election.
A terrible plague has been raging in the Can
nary Islands, 10000 persons pcrishcd in two
months time.
There arc 90, 100 post offices in tho United
statcs-and 1853 in Virginia.
Kossuth is not expected to arrive till Dccen-
Der.
Sir Henry Bulwcr has retired from tho British
Ministry at Washington.
Money matters arc improving in y. York.
Horatio Grcnough, the artist, has returned to
this country after nine years absence.
In Delaware they have no Pcnitcntory, but
punish crimes with the whip, the scourgc, brand
and piilory.
Boston hu, expended $s2j,OOo on her schools
the last year.
Fancuil Hall has been refused by tho Boston
Authorities, to the ladies for the Anti Slavery
Bazaar; But granted to the Webster Nounu-
ting Convention.
The State debt of California exceeds two mil
lion of dollars.
The rcyolutionists in Mexico are still in force
and the Government dshcortcncd and conflict
ing.
A Adcstructiyo fire occurred in St, stephens,
n. b., on the 2Oth inst.
Three of the California papers, arc advocating
a division of the State
The English were making splendid prcpara-
tions for the reception of Kossuth at South
Hampton and London.
Judge sharkic, Of Mississippi, has been np-
pointed Consul to IGavanna.
All but two Of the railroads that enter New
York city, suspend travel on tho Sabbath
l.. a. lIinc is about to publish book cntitled
Earth and Man.
The Vermont Legislature is in session.
Ossian +. Dodge has offered $4,000 for the
use of the Chrystal Palace for ono nght--aftcr
the close of the exhibition. IL is tho same
ossan, who paid $3.50 for Jenny Lind ticket
in Boston.
A Miss Cushman at St. Louis, has undertaken
to walk mile an hour for 500 conservative
hours. She dresses in the Dloomcr Costume.
The instruction in the North of Mexico is
successful and extending.
a young lady Of color, named Eliza Green.
field has created quito sensation as song
stress at Buffalo,
The President has issued proclamation a.
gonst the invasion Of Northern McXico.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

hand shall never be raised against the liberty of
being charged with no crime but that of loving
his freedom, though our body rot in a dungeon
within hearing of the voices of our own fire.
side. Should the natural impulses of our hcurt
lead us to speak out encouragement to fugitive
struggling in the hands of the officers and VIC
be arrested therefor, our eye would kndlc upon
the Judge who should upon our examination.
pronounce us a "bigot" or "lanatic' in the
most offensive and pointed manner. Three out
out and out bigots and fanatics 50 far as regards
their hatred Of the Fugitive Slave Bill, and ever
will be
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Down with every Building used 10 EnSlavC
Human Beings,
SELMA, oct. 90, 1851.

SELMA, oct. 90 1851.
DEAR MARIus II have just finished and pos
ted letter to thee, touching the donss Of the
GREEN PLAIN YEARLY MEETING. l
would ask the friends Of liberty and the enc
mics of slavery, in Ohio, ii it is not their duty
at once, to call meetings in all the towns where
such can be held, to express their sympathy
with the objects of those who recently rescued a
man from Slavery in Syracuse; ami resisted
tyrants in Christina; FREE SOlLERS-
Where are YOU; Now is the day--now tho
hour. Is it right to break open doors and win
dows, tear down partitions and walls, that are
closed around q man or 'c1man--as S0rer q
brU,e, a piece ofmerchaadise} 1t is-itis. Abo.
litionists, Frccsoilers, friends of Humanity, in
Church and State, in the name OF the FATHER,
son and HOLY GHOST, (to use the popular
phrase to express the popular idea of God)
tear down every Jail, every prison, ever court
house, every meeting house, every building, of
any and every description, that is used by this
Government to try, condemn, fcitcr and inn
prison a MAN, on the issue whether he is q
Man OF Beast. Ariso-calmly, rcsolutcly,
wipe cut this dauning stain from your Nations
character. Shed the blood Of no man, use no
violence upon man; but use all the physical
power you have against windows, doors and
walls, that arc used by this nation to onslayc
mon, or to imprison those who would sympa-
thize with the sable Kossuths Washingtons, and
Heroes of the South, manlully struggling against
Slavery.
MARIUs-Do call meeting in Salem. Where
is Jacob Hoaton, where is Jonas Cattell, of your
town; Where is j. II. Giddings' Where is
Samuel Lewisi Why do they not call meet
ings to sympathizc with the Heroes, the Kos
suths, the Franklins, tic Adams's, of Syracuse
and Christianai
II. C. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

Agents for The Busle.

The following name persons arc requested
vnd authorized to net as agents for the Buglc IT,
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Bcrcl. Cuyahoga county. Ohio
Timothy Woodwork. I.itchfcld, Medina CO., q.
Wn. Payne, Richicld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Su.Imertou, Belmont Co.
Il. baker, Akron. Summit Co.
II. D. Smallcy. Randolph. Portage Co.
Mrs. G.. W. Latham, rroy,G cauga, Co., o.
J. Southam, brunswick.
q. o. Brown, Dainhridsc.
i. $. Specs Granger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

VEMoNT.-Govcrnor Williams, of Vermont,
in his recent message to the Legislature, takes
good ground in reference to the Higher Law
question. Some OF his Wing brethren think it
was not handsome for the Governor to talk so
reasonably when he knew there were hunkcrs
who voted for him, and thought differently
We intended to have given an extract from the
message but have no room.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Coming TO an Understanding,

The New York Courier and Inquirer says it
opposed Gov. JOHNSTON, because he declared
himself IN far0r Of repeal Of the Fagitioe Stare
Lao. Tho Pittsburgh Gazette says, "What a
favor of such repeal, but on the contrary, said
no honest or right-mindod man would resist it,
but if it could be amended and made more per-
feet it would be more acceptable" Thus do
both sections Of the Whig party glory in their
shame.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
MalbOrO Union School.

1HE Board of Education for this INSTITUTION
arc happy to announce to the public that they
have secured the scrvicoc of
ALFRED KOLBROOK, as Principal;
whose requirements and almost unexamplcd
devotion to the cause of Education have given
him celebrity which renders it useless to say
moro than announce his name in this connection.
The very able ASSISTANTS who will take charge
Of the Primary and Secondary Departments,
will render the School ono which We arc proud
to present for public patronage. Our building
is new, with commodious and convenient apart
ments for study and recitation. The Institution
is furnished with good set of Philosophical and
Chemical apparatus. The course of instruction
shall be such MS to induce an application OF the
Sciences acquired, to the practical duties of lic
Tuition Per Quarter Of Eleven Weeks
Elementary English Branches, So 50
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry, 90
Advanced Mathematics, Mental and Nor
al Science, 4 90
French, Latin and Greek Languages, 8 90
Lessons in Vocal Music and on the PfANo can
be had at a reasonable charge. Board can be
had in respectable Families in the Village and
vicinity at $l,00 to $l,25 per week. Per-
sons wishing TO board themselves can be accom-
modated with Rooms. Books and Stationarg
can Be hcd IN Marlboro. Any other information
in reference TO the School, Board, Rooms, &c..
can be had by addressing either OF the subscri
bers. 20 The Torn IoW commence oa AIoaday
the l7h Of NoreS'bcr, and continue lS weeAs.
Lewis Morgan, James J.. Lynde,
Amos Walton, Henry Cock,
Martin Anderson A. q. Wileman.
Board Of Education.
Marlboro, Nov, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

~ The New York Express s. Daily Gazette
suggest that the duty on foreign salt should be
taken off as punishment of Syracuse.
Ono of the Washington papers proposes that
it be turned out of the Union. And most terri
bic OF all--thc Democrats threaten never to
hold another Convention there. II that don't
fetch the city to slaye-cotching, they are hope
loss.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Home Hits.

The Free Presbyterian is ont spoken, aud
we like it, It does not shield "ofienders," !"
III shall deem them such, because they arc
fright" in their general views. IL il hits
Mr. Chase, it hits also Mr.. Giddings and
fairly, too, ii its main position be correct
How is it with "thee, friend JOsHUA," as a
"Friend" bade us enquire after reading the
article of the Free Presbyterian? Here it
is:-7rue Dem.
"The detection of this gentleman (Mr.
Chnse) excites no surprise in view of the fact
that be has always retained membership in
one of the most pro-slavery Churches of this
country. The charge of being the 'bulwark
OF American Slavery is proved against the
large and popular churches of this land, by
mass of testimony perfectly overwhelming.
They stand convicted OF the charge in the
eyes Of all Christendom, and IN the eve of
holy God. Hence the man who sustains one
of these firm ecclesiastical props of slavery,
cannot be relied on for consistent political
opposition. The upostacy of the Ohio Sena-
tor, is, therefore, more matter of regret
than of wonder.
"Some who most severely censure MIR.
Chuse nre in the same condemnation. No
one more reprobates his course than Mr..
Giddings, and yet if the papers tell heuuth,
WIS iclOllS u ConlltCtiol WIN, anu
opposes secession from, one of the most pro-
slavery religious organizations in the coun-
try. The New School Presbyterian Church
is, year by yenr, sinking deeper into the mire
of slavery. Yet, Mr.. Gddings still clings to
this stronghold of oppression. Unless he
speedily sewers the bond that binds him to
this body fpro-slavery death, we shall not
be surprised to hear of his plunpiug after Mr..
Chase, into the slough Of pro-saycry poll
tics"
The above is a faithful warning. And in i'm
itation of it VIC will say to the liors the Dc
mocrat and Free Presbyterian, and through them
to all the advocates Of this Usioa, that they too
care in the same condemnation" "If the pa.
pers toll the truth, they retain their connection
with, and oppose secession from one of tho most
pro-slavcry organizations in the country" And
in the world The American Union sis year
by year, sinking deeper into the n.irc of slave.
ry." Yet Mr.. Vaughn, and Mr.. Gorden, "cling to
this stronghold Of oppression. Unloss they
speedily scvor the bond that binds them, to this
body of pro slavery DEATH we shall not be sur
priscd to hear of their plunging after Mr. Chase
into The slough Of pro-slavery politics"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

Ohio Election.-'rhc Democrats have it all
their own way this winter. They have elected
their whole State ticket, And in the Lcgisa-
ture have an overwhelming majority, over
Wings and Free Sellers combined, SO that there
IS no chance for the play of the balance of pow
or system. The legislature stands as follows'
Senate-Democrats 25; Wings s; Frccsoil-
crs two.
HOUSE Democrats &C; Wings % {; Frcosoil-
ers three.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

Rail Road from Pittsbuyh to clcrc'dnd.-TLc
10th of December is the time fixed for the COM
pleting that part of the Western Road between
Pittsburgh and Alliance, which will effect the
connection between Pittsburgh and Cleveland
The track from here to Alliance is nearly done.
Already the whistle of the Locomotive is heard
in our village.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
SALEM INSTITUTE.

TIE next term OF this Institution will com
mcncc Oetobcr 27th. 1851, and continue 10
weeks. Tuition ror quarter, ! ! -yeeks, from
$500 TO 5000; tn moderate ira charges
tor tho French, Gum and Italian Languages,
Painting and DIR '-'1g.
\ full course 'cssons in Pen1anship will
be given during term by Mr.. +. W. Lusk.
Also, series o ccturcs on A ltomy and
Physiology by ! :. II. Mack, G. which pu.
pills may have the advantage on vesy moderate
terms.
Board can be HI n private fami ;Cs at Sl,2j
per week.
For further inf --' alton address
T. McCLAIN, Principal
Salem, Col. Co.. D.. Oct. IL, lSj.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
NEW BOOKS,
Az TEE SALEM BOOK STORE.
Fire Doors East of The Ioicn Hall.

w 10V0'' I1'0' y ''' 0I0TF IIu'''
The subscriber has just received, and has
constantly on hand large assortment of Mcdi-
cal, Classical, Sacntith', Miscellaneous and
School Books. Dank Books, Memorandum
Books, Anatomical and Physiological Charts.
Pc tons Outline NJ . and koys, Bankers Gus
es, Stationary and PAPER II NGINGs.
Also, A general ,sorlmcnt of Toys and Fan
cy Articles. All OF which will be sold low for
CASH. Pedlars an country dealers supplied
with Stationary on le most liberal terms.
]. N1MILLAN,
Successor 10 Bal~ ~ s UHhry
Oitobcr IL, 1851
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

New BooEs.--Those who are in want of books
-(and who don't want them should call upon
Joel Mcmillan, who has just received his new
stock, purchased cheap at the Trade salcs,-and
Of course they will be sold cheap.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

Thanksgieing.-Thc Governors of Now York
of those Of New Hampshire and Massachusetts,,
and appointed Thursday the 9th of November,
ns the day of Annual Thanksgiving.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
of last year:

Samuel Carter, Of New Lyme, paid One
Dollar ai the Anniversary, instead Of pledg-
ing it, as published.
JOEL MCMILLAN, Treas'r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Io,, Printing Establishmcni,

BUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, OHIO.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety of PtAIN and FANcY PRINTrNo, in
style warranted to give satisfaction aud at the
i0ocR lrug prices. HUDSON.
( Office Back Of Tfescoi's Book Store, Saienl, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

The E1iyeme.-Mount Olivet Cemetery, Is
the name of now burial place in Baltimore,
appropriated to the colorcd people. That is
carrying the distinction of the races as fur as
practicable with mortals here.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

The Dollar Mdga.iae for October has a valua-
bic table Of contents. The Primcval Forests,
American Every Day Commerce, Wares Euro
pcan Capitols, The Wilderness and is Tenants,
and defence Of Ignorance constitute part Of
the variety
L. a. and G. L. Duyckincl, 100 Nassau street
New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

The .iwerican chronological Journal, has been
rcccivCd--full of variety and interest
The U'ater- Care Journal HAS NOT been re-
ccived for t,eo months. We can't well spare it.
Whore is it,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
TrCasurer'S Report.

During the last month the following Pledges
and Donations have been received:
DONATIONS RECEIVED
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Elizabeth NJ. Chambers

Prose AMI pootical Works. Sold wholesale <
Retail, by l. TRESCOrr s co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
More About Quilting.

Mr. Editor; We yc tax up the per So
ten or dozen times atcly,' write an AaI,.-
tiSement, and as oftcl have 20 committee 40.
scroll to the fire. unC this oppression, to vie:
That the whole truth &c.. revealed ateoll.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

lllB 10 our ucslen.
We have now ahai
anything, but arc go
ghags awhile yet, wi
irons Of our old ship
determined to please.
bles Us to do work tW
consequently We can
bushels while the hor
room for new custom
Steam Mill, on
Salem.
August 30th, 1851
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

The Friend Of IoWh.-This favoritc Monthly
is just now commencing its third volume
Mrs. Baily, is decidedly one of the best editors
for Youth within the circle of our ocquain-
tance. The admirable corps of correspondents
who have aided during the past year, will con-
tinuc their contributions. We most heartily,
recommend it to all our young friends who de-
sire an interesting and useful periodical. Fifty
Cents year. Five copies for 81 90,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

SaraG's Onion Magd-ine for November is al
ready on hand. Sartain literally takes time by
the forc-lock, the only place anybody can catch
him. A sad and mournful group is, the
"Exiles of Babylon" Imputicncc is written
upon the countcnancc of ono--quict, hopeless
sorrow upon another, while anxious rospons-
bility and almost despair strawberries the PEN
etratins look OF the father, as he holds his for
gotten harp in his manacled hand. The con-
tents 50 far as we have found time to examine
them, arc in nothing inferior to past Numbers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

nc idea Of Vft'
% sack to the " Dts-
leelins that Inc pa
,ey with us, MS we a.s
y New Engine ona-
- fast as formerly:
Crisis of 10 and 20
At, and have iots O.
- II Of a mile Vest
Il. X Sl'"ru
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

Aankyiria7.-GovW Wood, has followed tho
example of his brother Governors, and appoint.
cd the last Thursday of November as Thanks
giving day.