davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
western Anti-sIavcry Fair.

From the history of the last two years, it
is evident that there has been no period in
the Anti-Slavery enterprise, that has deman-
ded more persevering activity than the
present.
When Slavery, alarmed by the ogitstion
that has been created in the public mind
against it, has monopoized the Federal gov
ernment, and enlisted the greater part of the
priests and politicians in its defence; and
while the great body of the northern people
either advocate the enforcing of the iniqui-
tious fugitive slave law, or regard it with
profound indifference il is of the utmost inn
portance that Abolitionists should be unit
ring in their exertions, and unceasng in their
efforts to eradicate the monster curse of slo-
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 efiec-
tive as a Subordinate instrumentality.
They not only assist greatly in procuring
the needful pecuniary means to prosecute
the cause, but they bring numbers of per-
sons who arc opposed and those who arc in
different within an AntiSlavery influence
during the time they are held aud the So
cial intercourse connected with them, serves
TO keep alive 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 FAIR in SALEM COM
menceing OIL the 3lst of December and con
tinuing through the following day. Wehope
there will DO a variety of articles prepared
suitable for New Years presents.
To the women we would say send us
every variety of wearing apparel and all
kinds ofidncy articles. To tho Farmers, let
us have the products of your farms and da-
ries, and TO the Mechanic and Artisan give
us articles of your hnndiwork. In short,
every thing that 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 of fAnti-Slovery Truth, through
the agency of the Western Anti-Slavery
Society.
EMLY RoBINsoN, ELIzABETH LEASE,
JULIA CLEvERLT, MARIA L. SHAW,
EMILY DEMNG, S. III. GALBREATH,
SARAH Bows, SALLIE B. Cove,
SARAH N. McMILLAN, ii. M. Dickinson,
ANGELINA $. DEMNG, ANN T.. DICKSON,
MARGARET HIsE, REBEccA A. GREINER,
JANE NJ. TREscoTT, LAURA BARNABY,
RACHEL TREscoTT, LYDIA IRISH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
Every Body Look this Wayll

HAVING moved and rc-fttcd our Shop, we
feel safe in saying that we will be able to give
entire satisfaction in the way of
Sharing, Hair Dressing, and Sharpening,
10 all of our old customers, and as many new
ones as may favor us with a call.
Thankful for past favors, wo hope to merit q
liberal share of the public patronage.
With Razors sharp, and chairs that's easy
In shaving Wen be sure to please yo;
Combs that's ready, with scissors keen,
We cut your hair both sleek and clean;
If your head is coated with dandruf,
Give us q trial with our sliampooning stuff,
And if you doubt at all and wish to sec,
Call at Amblers Block, just number three
LEE & JOHNSON.
Salem, April II, 1851. M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
Outrageous.

The treatment received by some Of the
crew of the US. Ship Cumberland may be
gathered by the following statement furnished
us by a gentlemen who knows the facts.
They were paid off last week, when the land
sharks Immediately commenced their villain
ols work ofrobbery. Zone man was charg-
ed one hundred dollars for rum and board.
He boarded at the house only fourteen days.
He was very quiet, orderly man, and by
no means ali intemperate man. lie said his
bill could not he more than fifteen or twenty
dollars.
A married man was charged $50 for lum
and board ten day. lie said he owen very
little more than his board. Ills wife drew
his "half pay" when he was at seq.
Another sailor was charged $50 for a
few days aboard" He would not pay it,
lie did not owe more than $15 for board
liquor, and all no had called for.
A Barber at the North End charged
young sailor rs cents for shaving him! aud
would not let him out until it was paid
A fifth sailor was robbed outright of one
hundred dollars.
~ Another was drugged and robbed, and
then turned into the street without shoes
The friends of Temperance succeeded in
rescuing about twenty ofthe crew from these
land robbers. Rev. Phineas Stow was at
the Navy Yard doing all that he could
Another gentleman went over TO see how
matters stood and accomplished much good.
-CommonleeaIh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
CHEMICAL OIL POLISH.

For greasing and Polishing he Leather ,riih-
out Brushing.
BY using the above preparation once month,
according to directions, boots may be kept in
better condition than when blackcd daily with
the common paste blacking, which is so iniuri
Gus to the leather. 1t gives polish equal to
that OF Patent Leather, and when dry will not
soh the whitest glove and is impervious to wa
ter. 1t softens and preserves the leather and il
an excellent preparation for CARRIAGE Tors and
HARNESS Tryit. A. MYERS,
Sole Agent for Salem.
Where BOOTS s. SHOES can be had cheap.
June 2S, 1860. A. M
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
New Daily Paper in Boston.

A LARGE number of earnest Friends of
Freedom, dissatisfied with the present con-
dition of the Party Press, and desirous Of
having an organ which shall set forth, tenn
peratcly but fearessly, their sentiments and
principles, have come forward and contribut-
ed, each one his mite, to Fund for that
purpose.
That Fund has been placed in the hands
of Trustees who will publish in the City of
Boston, on the First Day of January, 1851, a
new Daily Paper, to he called
TIE COMMONWEALTH,
and continue to publish the same EVERY
MORNING, except Sunday.
II will set forth the principles of the FREE
SOIL PARTY; but II will be truly FREE
PAPER, and not the bondservant of anycause,
or party, except that of Freedom, Truth, and
Humanity.
The PoLAR STAR toward which it will
ever point will be The RIoHT but the right
of ALL.
Ii will recognize the obligation of Law,
the necessity of Order, and the duty of Peace
and Good Will TO men.
No pains or expense will be spared to rem
der it Good Daily Paper; Commercial,
Political, and Literary Paper, worthy the
men who create it, and the sentiments which
it will represent.
The names of the Editors will be nnnoun-
ced hereafter.
The Price of the Daily will be Five Dol
lars--of the Weekly, Two Dollars-always
in advadce.
Subscriptions and applications for Adver-
tisements received for the present at No. 5
Water street.
S. G. HOWE,
WILLIAM JACKSON.
r. w. BIRD, h'"''''''
JOHN Z. JEWETT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
ANTI-SLAYERY BOOKSll

TIE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BoOKsTORE.
Jays Review of the Mexican, War.
The Young Abolitionists, by J. f.. Jones.
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Anti-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the forlorn hope Of Sla-
very.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
Disunionst.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Anti-Slavery Books
Pamphlets. Also n variety of other Re-
form publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ.
Grimke.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi-
tion of Woman.
Autobiography of II. G. Wright.
James Boyle's letter to Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Water-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. L. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George S. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. &c.
Also General assortment oiI}ooks.
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY & WINERY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
YANKEE NOTION STORE.
Ped ar'S Goods mt Wholesale.

AT prices lower than at any other place West
of the Allcghenies. Merchants and podlars arc
invited to call and see, (as seeing is beiovoingl
and VIC will give them the proofs, of the cheap
ness of our stock, which is principally received
directly from the manufacturer and importer and
Consists 1p part Of italian and Ameyieaa
Sewing Silk, Spool Thread,
Patent Thread, Shoe do
Combs, Buttons.
Hooks and Eyes, Brads,
Laccs, Edgings,
Pins, Insertions.
Hair Oils, Suspenders.
Fancy Soaps, Hosiery,
Ieriumory, Gloves, sc. &c. SC.
Envelopes, Cap Paper,
Letter Paper, Fancy Note Paper,
Portfolios, Metallic Pens,
Bonnet Wire, Linen Braid,
Worsted Braid, Silk Braid.
Port Monnaics, Fans,
Zephyr, Shoe Thread,
Purses, Business Cards,
Scissors, Needles &c
Just received and for sale at the Yankee No
ton Store, North Side of Main St., Salem, o.,
large assortment of SpooL SILK in Boxes.
warranted to be Of the best quality, and each
spool to contain the stated quantity of silk.
Also splendid PApER MAcmE Buttons, a new
article just coming into the market
tR'Our stock will be constantly renewed
through Bancroft & Lee of Philadelphia.
June 10, 1901. SAM'L BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
Western Farmers Insurance Company,
OF .N,EW LISBON, OHIO.


This Company was organized. and commence
cd issuing Policies the first of May, 1850.
And, although it has been in operation but
about eight months, we arc able to report as
follows sf
Whole number of Policies issued, 1000
amt of property insured, $l,6l6,IO0
amount of Premium Notes, S479
" of Cash Premiums 5.Sol
OF losses, 76O
Balance Of Cash Premiums above losses, 5,l3l
From the above it will be seen that we al
ready number more members than most of the
Mutual Insurance Companies that have been in
operation for the last ten years, and have more
Cash on hand than any other Company in the.
State on so small an amount of risk. The as.
tonishing success with which this Company has
met is good evidence that it is ono of the best
institutions in the country; and it is believed
that it stands unrivalled for hbcrality and fair
dealing.
DIRECTORS:
NOAH FREDERIcK, Arthur BuRploK.
ALEXANDER PARKINSON, EDWARD Powers,
JosEPH OhR.
OFFICERS:
N. FREDERIcR, Pret. J. NJ. GILMAN, Vice Pyosf.
J. McCLYMoNDs, Treasurer. LEVI MARTIN, Sec.
WM. J. BRIGHT, General agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
Imaginary Evils.

"Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow;
Short and dark as our life may appear,
We may make it still darker by sorrow-
Still shorter by folly and fear.
Half our troubles are half our invention,
And often from blessings conferred
Have we shrunk, in the wild apprehension
OF evils-that never occurred!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
The Young AboIitionists |!

OR Conversations on Slavcry--By ]. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition of
this book and can supply such as may wish to
purchase at wholesale. Those in paper can bo
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin % cts, per
copy. |. TRESCOTT. Co.
Also, at u. Andersons Baptist Book Store
"a West 4th St., Cincinnati.
August TO-, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Mans.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pelton's Largo
L Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lors System Of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazateer, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoyiiie Col 90. O.,
or to Barnaby & Whincry, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN, \ ii
Also, for sale at the above named place sever
al Cases OF SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. T. w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
TRESCOTT & CO.---Salem, Ohio.

WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscella-
neous and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink,
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Paints,
oils. and Dyestuffs; DIR. Townsends Celebrated
Sarsaparilla; Fahnestock's, McLanes and Sell
ler's Vermifuge and Pills; and all the Popular
Medicines of the Day.-ALSO,
BOOTS s SHOES and Shoe Findings; Dry
Goods and Groceries, sc. sc, Aug. 0, 80
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale, a small Farm,
consisting of Sixty Acres of first rate land, situa
ted two miles North East of Salem. There are
upon the premises Log House and small Barn,
and ono Of the bes: veins of coal in the neigh
borhood. The property is that formerly held
by DIR. Saml. Ball. Indisputablc titles will be
given.
For terms of Sale, and other particulars apply
to James Barnaby, Salem, O.
May l, 1851. IL UEA COCK
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
Cradle Song.
DY ALFRED TENNysoN.

Sweet and low, sweet and low,
Wind of the western sea,
Low, low, breathe and blow
Wind of the western sea,
Over the rolling waters go,
Come from the dropping moon, and blow;
Blow him again to me;
While my little one, while my pretty one sleeps
Sleep and rest, sleep and rest
Father will come to you soon:
Rest. rest, on mothers breast,
Father will come to you soon,
Father will come to the babe in the nest
Silver sails all out Of the west,
Under the silver moon,
Sleep, my little one, sleep, my pretty one
sleeps.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, S,.lkiss, Sc, 4,
A general assortment of carriage constantly, !,
on hand, made of the best ms .erial md in the
neatest style. All v ork wantnted ~ ea n
Shop on Main street, Sa-sE, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
A Financial Operation.

We lately heard story illustrative of
the early days of York county those
good old times when every body was
" honest as the day was long," The part
ties were two of the early settlers in the
western part of York (now Adams) conn
ty-both were of the honest old German
stock-and as one OF them is still living,
we suppress the names. Peter, il appears,
had increased the size of his farm by
annexing thereto small tract adjoining,
and lacked about a hundred dollars of the
sum necessary 10 pay for the new acqui-
sition. He called upon his neighbor,
George, TO borrow the amount. George
brought out an old bread basket, and
counted down the desired number of
'thalers'-and then, Of course, the two
sat down TO two large earthen mugs of
cider and as many pipes of tobacco
After smoking over the matter awhile,
it occurred to Peter, that in similar trans
actions he had seen or heard of some
thing like note passing between the
borrower and lender, and he suggested
as much to George. The lender assent
ted to the propriety of the thing-paper,
pen and ink were produced-and between
the two a document was concocted, stat
ing that George had loaned Peter one
hundred dollars,-which Peter would re-
pay to George in "dree monts," three
montbs.) This Peter signed and thus far
our two financiers had made the thing reg
ular and ship shape. But at this point
difficulty presented itself. They both
knew that notes were made in the opera
ton of borrowing and lending which they
had witnessed: but neither of them had OBJ
served what disposition was nude of the
document-neither could tell weather il was
en- regle for the borrower or lender to take
! charge of the paper Here was dilemma!
At length a bright idea struck George.
You haf dc money to pay, Peter,-so to be
sure you must take dis paper, so as that you
can see as you llaf to pay - This was
conclusiye--the common sense of the
thing was unanswerable-and Peter pock-
eted the money and his own note, $50 as he
could see us he haf to pay III
Three months passed over; and punctual-
ly to the day appeared our friend Peter and
paid over the promised sum to George.
This being done, the mugs and pipes were
again paraded. After putting awhile, Peter
produced the note, and handed it to George.
with the remark: "Now you must take dc
note, so as you can see de money haf been
paid "--York (Pd.,)G
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30

Coon SAYINGs.--lIannah More said TO
Horace Walpole, I" II wanted TO punish an
enemy, il should be by fastening OH him the
trouble of constantly hating somebody"
This is the great trouble that we infict
upon the Hunkers, They can't help hating
the Free Soiers,-C Commonwealth,
'Tis hateful to the wicked,
Such honest folks to sec.
George II. being informed that an impu-
dent printer was to be punished for having
published a spurious Kings Speech, replied,
81 hope the mans punishment will be Of the
mi.lesl sort, hecanse have read both and,
as far as understand either of them, like
the spurious Speech better than my own"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30

Mn. Dickens APOLOGY FOR MIRTH.-It il
something even to look upon enjoyment, SO
that il be free and wild, and in the face of
nature, though it is but the enjoyment of an
idiot. IL is something to know that Heaven
has left the capacity of gladness in such a
creatures bleast il is something TO be as.
surcd that, however lightly men may crush
that faculty in their fellows, the great Crea-
tor of mankind imparts il even 10 his des-
pissed and sighted work. Who would not
rather sec poor idiot happy in the sunlight,
than wise man pining in darkened iSil ,
Ye men Of gloom aud austerity, who paint
the face of Infinite Benevolence with an
eternal frown, read in the everlasting book.
wide open in your view, the lesson il would
teach. Its pictures are not in the black and
sombre hues but bright and glowing tints !;
its music, save when ye drown il, is not in
sighs and groans, hut songs and cheerful
sounds. Listen to the million voices in the
summer air, and find one dismal as your
own. Remember, if 20 can, the sense of
hope and pleasure which every grand return
of day awakens in the breast Of all your kind
who have not changed their nature and
learn some wisdom even from the witless
when their hearts are lifted up, thew know
not why, by all the mirth and happiness il
brings,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
JOHN C. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST l!-O6fos oper Ms
Book &ore.-All operations in Dentistry per.
formed in the best manner, and all work war.
ranted elegant and durable. Charges reasonable
Salem. Sept, Sth, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30

The poor African is well named CufIce;'
he gets nothing but cuffs wherever he goes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
The Miser Silenced.

One cold winter when the ground was cov-
cred with snow, and the little birds could not
get anything to eat, the little daughter Of mi :.
serly rich man, gathered up all the crumbs she
could find and was going to carry them out and
scatter them upon the snow. Her father saw
her and asked her what she was going to do /?
She told him; and he said, "What good will
that do? The crumbs will not be enough to
feed one in hundred of the birds" al know
it, dear father" said she, "but Il save even one
in hundred ofthem, if cannot save them all.
The father thought a moment; he knew that
many poor persons were suffering in his village
and he had refuse to help any because he could
not help them all. His conscience struck him,
and he told his little daughter to break loaf of
bread into crumbs for the birds while he went
to scattey purse of money amongst the poor
villagers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
Feeling After God.


The following relation of a heathen's expert
ence before he came to knowledge Of the
truth, not only presents the darkness of heath
en- mind in an affecting light, but it shows mans
absolute need Of revelation. II was Iaddres-
sed by Sekesa, Bechusna, to missionary from
whom he had been hearing the Gospel.
"Your views, o white man, are just what
wanted and sought for before knew you.-
Twelve years ago, went, in cloudy season,
to feed my focks along the Tloste, among the
Malutis. Seated upon a rock, in sight of my
sheep, | asked myself sad questions yes, sad,
because | could not answer them. The stars
said |, who touched them with his hand? On
what pillars do they rest? The waters are not
weary; they run without ceasing, at night and
morning alike; but where do they stop? or
who makes them run thus? The clouds also
go, return, and fall in water to the earth
Whence do they arise? Who sends them? It
surely is not the Barokas, (rain-makers) who
gave us the rain for how could they make it /?
The wlnd-what is it? Who brings ii, or
takes it away, makes it blow, and roar, and
frighten US /? Do know how the corn grows 3?
Yesterday, there was not blade to be seen in
my field. To-day return and find something.
1t is very small. can scarcely see it, but
it will grow up like to young man. Who
can have given the ground wisdom and power
to produce it? Then buried my forehead in
my hands.
"Again thought within myself, aud said,
We all depart, but this country remains it
alone remains, for we all 60 away. But whith-
er do we go? My heart answered, Perhaps
other men live, besides us, and we shall 90
to them.
"But another thought arose against it, and
said, Those men under the earth whence come
they? Then my heart did not know what more
to think. 1t wandered. Then my heart rose
and spoke to me, saying, All men do much evil.
Wo to thee l Irecalled many wrongs which
had done to others, and because of them, my
conscience gnawed me in secret as l sat upon
the rock. | say was afraid got UP, and
ran after my sheep, trying to enliven myself, but
trembled much"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
Tbe 1omtlp Gtrtle.
Home and Woman.

Our homes-what are their corner stones but
the virtue of a woman, and on what does social
well-being rest, but on our home? Must we
not trace all other blessings Of civilized life to
the doors of our private dwellings? Are not
our hearth stones guarded by holy forms OF con-
1gal, fIial, and parental love, the corner stones
of Church and State more sacred than either,
more necessary than both? Let our temples
crumble, let our public odiices, our halls of JUS
tice crumble, and capitals of state be leveled
with the dust; but spare our homes Let no
socialist invade them with his wild plans of
community. Man did not invent, and he can
not improve or abrogate them. A private shell
ter to cover in two hearts dearer to each other
than all in the world high walls to exclude the
profane eyes of every human being seclusion
enough for children to feel that mother is holy
and peculiar name-this is home ; and here is
the birthplace Of every secret thought. Herr
the Church and State must come for their ori
gin and support. Oh spare our homes! Tht
love we experience there gives us our faith il
an Infinite goodness; the purity of disnterested
ness of home is our foretaste and our earnest 0
better world. In relations there establishes
and fostered, do we fad through life the chic
solace and JOY of existence.
What friends deserve the name compare
with those whom birth-rght gives us ? On
mother is worth thousand friends one slste
truer than twenty intimate companions W
who have played on the same hearth, under tn
light of the same smile, who date back to tn
same scene and season of innocence and hop
in whose veins runs the same blood, do we NJ
find that years OILY make more sacred and In
portant the tie that binds' Coldness may sprn
up; distance may separate; different sphere
may separate them, but those who love anythin
who continue to love at all, must find that Il
friends whom God himself gave, are wholly III
like any we can choose for ourselves, and I'll
yearning for these is the strong spark in our e.
piring affection.