davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
AMUSE mEN T1.

RURTON's THEATRE CHAMBERS STREEE-DRESS
~ Circle and Parquette 90 eents Second Tier - ets Prl-
vate Boxe S. Orchestra Seats rs cts Doors spen a;
70 begin AT o'clock Tuesday evening Aggast 70 vii. DC
played the comedy in three aets of SWEETHEAkrS AND
WitESAduiral Franklin. Mr.. Bland Charles Franklin,
Mr. Moorhouse; snndford Mr. Levere Billy Laekaday Mr.
Buron Eugenia Miss Weston Miss Laura with two popi-
lar sonss) Miss Mary Iay9r Susan 4rs Ho!nan Y9 esS
dletnn dr. Res Canty M Noorhouse That Rascal Jack
Nr !ehn DUNN Amelia. Mrs Uolman Lucy. Mra Rsa.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
V'HE BLooMER TROUPE HAVE the HONOR nc

danseuse from the Operas of Naples yeni Paris
and London, has engagement to at these
concerts and in addition to her uste dancing will sing
several Of her fayore in beautiful costume made
pressly for these concerts.
stage has been erected for her appearance and
arrangement has been made the comfort and
convenience of the audience. 1t hoped that these will
prove the most elegant entertainments given in New
York.
The Troupe will make but short stay In the city
rangements are made for their provincial tour
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
Obituary..

DIED, On the 4th Of 10th mo-, 1851, Of
Consumption, near Columbiann, Rachel
Mercer, wife of John r. Mercer, aged 81
years nine months and two days.
The deceased was kind and loving wife
and tender mother, her highest earthly OBJ
ject was the moral culture of her infant chill
dren, over whom she was called to preside
her life was one Of usefulness, her loss is
felt by all who appreciated her moral worth.
The last request Of her husband was to re-
member the poor slaves in their bonds as
bound with them. J.
Died, AT Raisin, Michigan, on the 25lh of
Aug, of Dysentery, GEoReE son of Thomas
and Jane NJ. Chandler, aged four years and
six months.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

the meeting passed off undisturbed. On Sun
day the 2lst he spoke in Methodist neighbor-
hood, on the great question, "What shall we
do to be savedY' The important truths he ut
tered in exposition of the text, called down the
anathemas Of the Priost-rddcn sectarians, who
showed their Christianity by wishing he was
mobbed out of the neighborhood, but as they
had no tools to do their dirty work, he passed
unhurt The success of his labors so far as we
can learn from the liberal portion of community,
was much greater than the most sangune could
hope. He has almost promised to return the
coming winter and hold a series Of meetings |;
we hope he will, as the few friends Of the Slave
here feel need of assistance, as il is truth, that
all must know who have tried it, that il re-
quires greater amount of moral courage, and
confidence in truth to be an Abolitionist in op-
position to the prejudice surrounding us, than
in communities where anti-slavery is popular.
A few Of us have been holding meetings oc-
casionally the past summer, for the investiga-
tion of moral and religious subjects. Some of
our methodist neighbors sometimes meet with
us, but though assured that ours are free meet
ings, they will not participate. Perhaps they
consider it a dangerous precedent.
Yours, for Humanity,
MARY T. THOMAS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
NOTICE.

UNDER the provisions OF the New ConstI-
tuition" which has been, by the people OF Ohio
adopted, tho term of office of the undersigned.
will cease on the second Monday of Fcbi uary.
l852.--Being dcsirous of collecting the cost
due to myscif and others prcviousto the expira-
tion Of my term without uugmenting them by
execution, l take this method Of giving notice
To all who know themselves delinquent, that
unless those costs arc paid previous TO the fret
day Of January, A. ID. 1852, that execution
will be issued in such cases without respect to
person.
think the community generally viii bear tesu
mony that during my term OF Office, 90 far ~
within my power, have carefully avoided any
accumulation OF costs to litgant parties. and
have not issued execution unless in cases where
my orders so to do were percmptory. lhore
therefore, that those persons who know them
selves indebted either as principal or security.
as Executors. Administrators or as Guardians
will promptly respond to this call and thereby
save themselves furthcs costs and myself and
successor in Office, the unpleasant task of issu.
ing execution. s. ID. MokENZIB,
Cl0k Of Court Of Common Pleas
Clerks 0sisc. Common Pleas, Jaly IA. 1854
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
SCIENTIFIC.

THE subscriber is induced to offer, for the
benefit of those not prepared to commence stu
dy at the usual time-hrst Monday of October
and who are desirous of availing themselves
OF his facilities, for acquiring knowledge; A
second term, opening the second Monday of
December. And can assure those who may
come, that they shall have equal opportunities
with those now here, and that the two classes
shall not conflict with each other, but on the
contrary, may be of mutual benefit.
Among the means at command for demon.
stration, may be found fine French O5slstyi.
cal Manikin, skeletons. wet and dried prepara-
tions, life sized, and hundreds of other anatomi-
cal plates, acollection of most approved color
ed plates for illustrating Medical Botany and
Pathology, besides well selected modern Ii
brary, containing works on all the various
branches, aifording an opportunity of no ordi-
nary character to Ladies and Gentlemen, for
speedily and thoroughly acquiring knowledge
of Anatomy and Physiology, or the science Of
Medicine. The design is, as il has been hereto
fore, to give as far as possible practical lustra
tions.
Those intending to study Medicine would DO
well to commence at their earliest convenience.
X. q. THOMAS.
Marlboro, Oct. 10th, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
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 VIC committed the
scroll to the fire, under this impression, to witt
ing to our design.
We have now abandoned the idea Of writing
anything, but arc going to stick to the 4" Dig
gings awhile yet with the feeling that the pa
irons of our old ship will stay with us, as we aro
determined to please. Our New Engine cna-
blcs us to do work twice as fas: as formerly:
consequently VIC can do off Crisis of 10 and 20
bushels while the horses bait, and have lots of
room for new customers
~ Steam Mill, onc-fourth of milo West Of
Salem. L. X. SMITH.
August 30th, 1881.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THE next term OF this Institution will COM
mcnce October 9th, 1851, and continue 10
weeks. Tuition per quarter, IL weeks, from
$500 to $500 with moderate extra charges
for the French, German and Italian Languages,
Painting and Drawing.
A full course OF lessons in Penmanship will
be given during the term by Mr.. ]. w. Lusk,
Also, series of Lectures on Anatomy and
Physiology by DIR. X. H. Mack. of which pu-
pills may have the advantage on very moderate
terms.
Board con be had in private families at 81 rs
per week.
For further information address
WM. MeCLAIN. Principal
Salem, Col. Co., o., Oct. II, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
Letter from Indiana.
ABoIrE, Allen Co., Indiana, !
October 9th, 1851. (

October 9th, 1851.
Dear Friend Mari,s: 1t has occurred to me that
perhaps some of your readers might feel an in
terest in hearing what is doing for humanity in
this corner of the moral vineyard. And sit
me down to say few words for that pur-
pose.
Perhaps in no part of the State is there more
pro-slavcry infuencc-more devotion to party
and church prediction, than in the people of
Allen County, consequently the anti-slavcry
movement finds but little sympathy at their
hands. The prejudice here against the negro is
wicked and deeply rooted, and this prejudice
meets us at every stage where we undertake to
say that he is MAN.
The now Constitution was adopted in this
part of the State by an overwhelming majority.
Its advocates now console themselves with the
idea that they have taken effeetual steps to keep
the "niggers" out of the State. How they have
succeeded remains to be proven.
Thus this State has degraded herself in the
estimation of the lovers of liberty all over the
world, to satisfy the National hatred of the de.
fenceless colored man. II was not enough that
the National Legislature of this boasted free
land should pass a law forbdding us to "leed
the hungry and clothe the Naked" but Indiana
must follow suit, and kneel still lower to the
Unsuitable demands of the monster slavery, and
forbid the colored man to appropriate to him
self, with his own means a home among her un-
cultivated forests.
Verify 1t seems that the old adage is true
"they whom the Gods would destroy they first
make mad" and ! say with all my heart, "God
speed the day when this guilty Nation as such,
shall be sundered to atoms, If in its expiring
struggles, the slave but finds himself man.
But was going to speak of our meetings.
Last summer, Thomas Gray, of Jay county, an
unhinching advocate of truth, held meeting in
an adjoining township where they had repeated
ly threatened that they would mobthe first man
who dared to speak on the subject of Slavery in
their neighborhoed. But the power of truth
completely calmed their mobocratic feelings,
and they now express wish for more labor
ers.
On the goth and 2lst Of September that in
defatigable friend of humanity, II. C. Wright,
held meetings in our vicinity-on Saturday the
Goth he spoke on War and Slavery though
some exception was taken to his positions, yet
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
The Syracuse Trials.
rs. J..

Agreeably TO the instructions Of Millard Fill
more, number of the citizens of Syracuse have
been arrested, and by the last advices were un-
dergoing an examination on the charge Of
TREASON. Among them was a nephew Of
Honest" John Davis, Ex-S Senator Of Massa-
chusetts. If he be indeed guilty of the crime
laid to his charge, he is far more worthy of the
prenomen than his distinguished & temporizng
relative. Great excitement is said to exist in
Syracuse, and ffty of its distinguished citizens
accompanied tho prisoners to Auburn, whittier
they were taken for examination.
We wish We could say there was excitement
everywhere aroused by this new & unexamplcd
development OF the slave power. But quiet
submission or approval is the order of the day.
The people manifest wonderful forbcarancc, and
seem ablc to endure almost any amount of hang
ing in prospect, so long as they have reasonable
hope that tiicir leartlcssness and scrvility will
save THEN from the number Of the hung. Such
outrages as the Government proposes to perpe-
trste against liberty and justice, should ava
ken excitoment everywhere. 1t WOULD awaken
il in any peegte not lost to all sense of shame
and all jealousy Cor freedom. If the spirit of
our fathers still dwelt with their degenerate
soas, beacon fires would now blaze on every
hill. Churchcs and halls would be crowded by
apeople anxious to preserve their threatened
liberties Eloquent orators would stimulate
them to resistance; teaching them to emulate
those deeds which a tyrant government was
stigmutiziug and attempting to punish as trea-
son
Why is it that we hear of no popular assem-
blies 70 dcnouncc this resurrection of this long
buried doctrine of constructive treasoni Are
we to take it for granted that all arc willing to
have it incorporated by judicial precedent with
the laws of the land We cannot suppose this
yet the people permit their party conflicts and
hollow adulation OF foreign patriots to exhaust
their time and energies, while tyranny unmask-
ed is riviting manaclcs upon their own limbs.
Our people exhibit their HYPocRIsY, by re-
joicing over the fugitive Kossuth, and sending
the fugitive Boulding TO slavery. The men
who feast and shout hosannas to Kossuth would
send HIM back to Carolina to-day, had his birth
place been the plantation. They who are elo-
quent in denouncing Russia and Austria, for
his political slavery, would demand the subver-
sion of liberty, and would hang Hannaway and
Lewis for showing sympathy to him, fugitive
from THEIR OWN cHATTELIsN.
The Essex Freeman, suggests that the New
York Man-huntcrs will be in prcdicamcnt il
in the midst of their feast or their speeches to
Kossuth, they should be called to drop an un-
finished toast, or start in the midst of sentence
ON the scent Of some new game. Does tho
Freeman suppose they could blush with shame
in such a predcament They might indeed
show signs Of excitement, it would be the JOY
of the bloodhound when he snufIs new track.
The joy if the recreant to humanity in making
new exhibition of his conquered prejudice for
freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
Letter from w. IL. BeCeher.
CnILLrcornr, O., Oct. 9, 1851.

CHILLIcorhE, o., Oct. 2, 1851.
To The Editors Of The Independent:
GENTLEMEN I'm the daily Tribune of the
25lh ult. notice an extract from the Eastern
.4rgus, giving an account from DIR. Beecher
of the origin of the "Six Sermons" The
writer says the "prompting motive" was,
that two of his best friends were in danger
of the demon.' "IIe saw the precipico, and
two of his kith and kun ready toplunge over"
&c. This is an incorrect statement. All
my ancestors on my fathers side, and all his
blood relations aud descendants, were and
are temperate. Not drunkard, nor even
tippler, so far as can be ascertained, has ever
been known, nor do know of one in the
connection who is now user of intoxicating
drinks.
My mother was granddaughter Of Gen.
eral Andrew Ward, who in the campaign
against Louisburg, saved his spirit rations,
and after his return caused silver spoons to
be mnde of the money, and one was given
to each of his children. have often seen
them, with "LOuisbRg" engraved on each.
With such a temperance memorial aud pa
terDal mement0, seen daily on the sde-board
and table, how could the sons or grand-sons
"drink, ," stirring the liquor with such sp0on3
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25

and our sole object in coming will be, 10 IN
stigdte your sLdues 10 run oIcay; to teach them
that they have perfect right, from the God
Of the oppressed, to take your clothes, your
horses, your carriages, your boats, your ships,
or your money, wherever they can lay hands
on them, to help them and their children, to
escape from your grasp, and to rescue their
wives, daughters, mothers, aud sisters from
the pollutons to which you would consign
them. Those we cannot incite to run away,
we shall incite to inswrection not to pour
out your blood, that is not yet fit to be shed
in so holy, 0nd glorious cause but we
shall do what in us lies, before and after we
come among you, to kindle the spirit Of lib
erty aud manhood, aud womanhood, in your
slaves, and stimulate them to instructions
against your authority, and to rebellion against
the government, thnt blots them from the
record Of Humanity, and herds them with
beasts. lNSURRECTION, REBELLION
against shareholders and slavebolding gov
ernments, we hold to be the right aud duty
of the slave an lnsurrection aud Rebellion,
which consists, not in shedding the blood of
the shareholders, hut in practical denial of
their authority, and pratical refusal to obey,
or submit TO any law or command which,
regards or treut freemen as slaves-MEN
as BRUTES We shall instigate your slaves,
while we remain in the North, aud when we
come down upon the South, to rise up, cast
away your bonds with which you have held
them, and stand before you, as your equals;
to look you in the face as children of the
same Futher; andsay TO you" GIVE US
LIBERTY, OR GIVE US DEATH" We
are your slaves no longer. There are many,
who are ready to come among you, and put
revolyers, bowie-kniveJ, &c.-(your own
weapons Of warfare against then,) into the
hands of your slaves, and urge them OH to
deal with you-measue. for medswe-and do
to you as you have done to them. While
adult they have just as good right to en-
slave or kill you, rs you have to enslave or
kill them; still shall give them no such
counsel. leave to you and your fellow
S'"'ShO'NNio w hchth gOut oluNtb
in the arts of blood and carnage, which one
day, walking in your footsteps, they will
practise on you.
My friend Lomax, deserves the thanks of
his jeilop Christians, (ofwhom am mol one
for his care for christianity. lie is, | believe
II Presbyterian, and of course, the climax of
my sin, in my remarks "about the glorious
Union," is, they are ".Anti- Christian" / say
/ to my friend: awe are coming, we are COM
ing, TO Kentucky, and to all the South, TO
FREE THE SLAVE, and ifropes, tar, aud ieatli-
ers are your only means Of defcnce, husband
well these weapons, for you will soon need
all you eau get"
Meaniime-enclosed is five dollar bill
'.from a. .jriend,"-lor The Bugle; one copy
Of il, for one year, to be sent to RICHARD B.
LoMAx, MAYS LICK, KENTUCKY, TO com
mence with the number that shall contain
this, his letter and my comments. The rest
for general expense of the paper.
HENRY C. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25

Col. Foote, Of GuiIiorP lately presented one
of these spoons to the Historical Society Of
Hartford, Conn, where il may now be seen.
The result, one might well predict, as in the
case Of the children of Rechab. Not one Of
his descendants down to this day, it is be-
lieved, has ever been drunkard, or now u
ses strong drink. The blessing Of the cove
nant has come on the children of the third,
fourth, aud fifth generation.
The friends alluded to by my father were
a firm in Litchfeld county, Messrs. a
-, merchants and disiiiiers; and the usual
retribution followed; both drnnk--one re-
formed aud one perished Your friend,
WV. II. BEEcHER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
For TIE Bugie.
Song Of Freedom.

When Freedoms hymns so sweetly fall
Upon the evening air,
My prayers ascend, that soon may all,
Her smiles and blessing share.
Tho to the woaried captive's lot
So little heed is given,
His wrongs, which men remember not,
Are numbered all in heaven.
The note every forest bird.
The voice Of every tree
That speaks when by the brcezes stirred,
Declare, all should be free.
Free by the great Creators will,
Who freedom gave to all,
Tho slavery's chain may bind them still
In dark opprcssion's thrall.
AT twilight, when hear the song
Resound to Freedoms praise,
Imuse upon the captives wrong
His dark and chocrless days;
And of, wish that hour were here
When all shall be forgiven.
And slave and master join, to rear
An altar unto heaven.
B,S.J.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25

WE ARE RECEIVING, BY DAILY AR
RIVALS FROM Europe. our Fall and Winter
assortment of RICH FASHIONABLE FAN
CY SILK AND MILLINERY GOODS.
We respectfully invite all Cash Purchasers
thoroughly to examine our Stock and Prices,
and as interest governs, we feel confident our
Goods and Prices will induce them to select
from our establishment Particular attention
is devoted to MILLINERY GOODS and
many of the articles are manufactured express.
ly TO our order, and cannot be surpassed in beau
ty, style and cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck.
and Belt.
Satin and Taffetta Ribbons, of all widths and
colors.
Silks. Sa;ins, Volvets, and Uncut Velvets.
for Hats.
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers.
PufRngs, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment.
Embrodcrics, Capcs, Collars, Undersiccvcs,
and Cuffs.
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Hemstitch
Cambria Handkorchiefs.
Grapes, Lsses, Iarlctons, Illusion and Cap
Laces.
Valcneicncs, Brussels, Thread, Silk, aud Iisls
Thread Laces.
Kid, Silk. Sewing Silk, Lisle Thread. Aieri-
no Gloves and Mts.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book Bishop Lawn
and Jaconot Muslins.
English, French, american and Halian
STRAW GOODS.
July, 1851
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions,

WHOLESALE and retail, at the lowest pri-
ces. Just received at the Yankee Notion Store,
North side Man-st., Salem, large supply OF
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions,
CONSISTS IN PART OF
Ribbons Hose, all kinds
Satin Half hose
silk serge Gloves, all kinds
SILK, Linen Cotton Shoes-mens womcn's
Handkorchiefs & children's
Grcen Blue Bcrngo Gum over-shocs
Book & Null Muslin Buttons, all kinds
Jackonctts Spoons, table desert and
Sewing & saddlers silk tea
Silk Twist Silver plated, German
Coats bestspool cotton silver, britania
Stuarls " Butter knives, silver pla-
Victoria " ted, & German silver
Yankee +" Spectacles-silvcr plated
skein thread and German silver
shoe Pen and pocket knives,
Patent do. best quality
Zephyr Scissors
Silk worsted linen s cot Ivory dressing, hair and
ton braid pocket combs
Linen cotton tape Pocket wallets
Table cloths Bill
Brown hollands Porte Mounaies
Irish linen Shoe lockets
Silk, linen s cotton Cravat and pant buckles
lace Fancy soaps, all kinds
Edgings Galloons
Childrcn's hoods Needles
coats Pins
Comforts Darning needles
Carpet bags Bag and purse clasps
Hair & cloth brushes Steel beads
busting scrub Hooks and eyes
Horse, cloth & hat " Umbrellas
Dolls Linen collars
Children's gum toys
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Salem, Oct. 10th, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for Sale his Farm, con-
sisting Of 55 acres Of land, well improved. The
Farm is situated two miles south OF Salem, near
the Lisbon Read. The improvements are
Frame House, with good we'll OF water nonr
the door, also good Log Barn.
THOMAS TEAGARDEN.
August 30th, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL.

pOOO SIDES SPANISH & SLAUGH.
OUUU TER SOLE LEATHER--30O0
Slaughter Patria Hides with largo stock of
OIL Curriers' Tools, and every article in the
line.
Also, 200 cases Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Of
Massachusetts Manufacture, all of which will
be sold at prices entirely satisfactory to purcha-
scrs. j. ii. CRITTENDEN.
Cleveland, Sept. 30, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
NEW BOOKS,
AT THE SALEM BOOK STORE

ftre Doors East Of the I0icn HAL.
The subscriber has just received, and has
constantly OH hand, large assortment Of Mcdi-
cal, Classical, Scientific, Miscellaneous and
School Books. Blank Books, Memorandum
Books, Anatomical and Physiological Charts,
Pc tons Outline Maps aud Keys, Bankers Cas-
es, Stationary and PAPER HASoISos.
Also, A general assortment of Toys and Fam
cy Articles All of which will be sold low for
CASH. Pedlars and country dealers supplied
with Stationary on the most liberal terms.
]. MCMILLAN.
Successor to BarDGby 4 Millinery.
October IL, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
BREVITIES.

The Chrystal Palace is to be taken down.
Jenny Lind is to sing in Cleveland about the
middle Of November.
The Governor General of Canada, has COM
pleted his new cabinet
Ashtabula gave 1927 votes for Lewis.
The Efigy of Kossuth has been hung by the
neck. by the authority of tho Austrian Govern
ment.
The Wife of Kossuth accompanies him to this
country.
The Spanish papers talk Of war, with the pi-
rates of North America. to avenge tho national
insult offered by tho invasion of Cuba.
Phillips Rre snnihilator failed in an expert
psnt in England. recently made under the di-
rsctiOn of Mr.. Phillips himself.
The Whale fishery has this season been nm
productive.
The wire of the Submarine Telegraph, be-
tween England and France, is being laid at the
rate Of mile and half day.
The Governors Of Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire, have appointed the 9th of Novem-
bar, as the day of annual thanksgiving.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
Job Printing Establishment,

DUGLE OFFICE. SALEM, OHIO.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety Of PLAIN and Fancy PRINrISe, in
style warranted to give satisfaction and at the
iocest hriag prices. HUDSON.
(OGce Book Of Tfescotfs Book Store, Salem, O.)