davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Iob Printing EstnbIisl,lnent
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS INSTITUTION, located In sticn, Co.
lumbiana County, Ohio, will commence It's opc-
rations under the care of tho subscribe. The
building is commodious, with Study ant Rcci-
taton Rooms Tho services of thoroughly
educated Frcnchman, recently from Paris hnvo
Just boon secured as Teacher of the French,
German and Italian Languages, as wei as Of
Drafting, Drawing, including Sketchirg, pas-
tell and Painting in water coloIs and oil. lis
modes of teaching are those now practifcl in
the best Universities Of Europe. An arrange
ment has been made with Mr. ]. w. Lusk, IN
eminontly successful Teacher Of the Sponccrun
System OF Peamanship, to give course OF
Lessons in that art during each term Of the year
A series Of Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology
and Hygiene, will 10 delivered during the next
term, and probably during each term Of tho
yoar,-by DIR. II. II. Mack Of Cleveland, whose
experience as a lecturer, lCc French Manikin
and skeleton, and numerous Plates, cannot fail
to render the subject interesting to all who may
attend his course. Other Scientific Lectures
will be delivered during each term.
The Institution is furnished with Philosophi-
cal, Chemical and Astronomical Apparatus.
Outline Maps, Historical Charts, Anatomical
Plates, a Surveyors Compass and q well selcc-
ted Cabinet of Minerals.
Students must be Punetual In their attend
anoc, unless prevented by sickness, or urgon:
duties. Those who wish to study the language,
SHOulU commence WITH lhc tcfinp so as 10 Cnlcr
the Glasses when FIRST formed.
The Course Of Instruction shall be thorough
and Practical.
TUITION PER QUARTER or ELEVEN wEEKs:
To Be paid either during or promptly a Ms e!ois
Of he TcTm.
Reading, Penmanship, Arithmatic, En-
glish Grammar and Geography, So %
Tho Elements OF Algebra, Geometry,
History, Natural Philosophy, Chemis-
A
Physiology &C., 4 %
The Latin and Greek Languages, tho
Higher Branches of Mathematics. with
their application to Natural Philofo-
ply and Astronomy, Bookkeeping
by Double Entry, &c., 5oo
EXTRA CHARGES.
Tho French and German Languages,
Drafting, Drawing and Pastel each, 5 oo
Skotching and Painting in Water Colors,
each, 90
Attending both Mr.. Lusl's Course in
Ponmanship, and DIR. Maek's Lectures, 90
For the Italian Languages and Painting in OIL,
moderate charge.
Literary Exercises shall reeeiyedue attention,
Board, including Lights, Fuel and Study
Room, can be had in respectable Families in
the town and vicinity at s ~ to l,26 per week,
and Rooms obtained for those who wish 10
board themselves
Books and Stationary can be had in Salem.
Amy other information in reference TO the
School, Board, Rooms, SC, can be had by ad-
dressing the subscriber. or Barnaby s. Whinery,
Book sellers.
t.1-The next Term of ii Weeks, Will COM
mence AUGUST 18th, 1901.
VIM MccLAIN.
July 81, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
1877
Cincinnati AS. Bazaar.


THE Anti-slavcry Sewing Circle OF Cinoin-
nuti, having been successful beyond their most
sanguine expectations in their efforts last fall,
have resolved to hold another bazaar The 6rsf
iceck IL October neri, to be conducted upon tho
same principles Of excluding rafting, unjust
charges upon goods, and oil Questionable feat
urcs to Fairs, as usually held The Society de-
sircs, most earnestly, 70 make this means OF
great usefulness TO the cause of the oppressed,
and call upon all friends TO aid them according
to their several abilities. We beg those who
last year sent us shoes, brushes Of nll kinds,
china, tins, cabinet ware, such as small chairs,
towel horses, &C., &C., combs, caps, books, no.
siory groceries, produce Of all sorts, to rcme1u-
bcr that al tourd ready safe and helped 10 give
variety and solidity TO tho Bazear. We wish
emphatically TO have il n useful one TO oil con-
ccrnod, and anything which helps TO make up
the usual routine of household comfort, Will 10
especially acceptable, as well as the more taste
full and ornamental. We all spend money
somewhere. Let A5olitionists make Il O Jyinci-
pfc with themselves to sare and spend Il there
Thus shall we operate unitedly with those who
feel called moro Immediately TO labor and sacri-
flee in this way. We hope our friends will bear
this in mind and make their arrangements TO be
with us or send in their contributions. Any
thing left at Levi Collins Free Labor Produce
Store, Court street, between Main onl Walnut,
directed to Mrs. Andrew IL. Ernst, will be
gratefully acknowledged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
WOman'S Rights Convention.

The Anniversary will ufiord n favorable
opportunity for the distribution ofthe Report
oftliis Convention. The Committee wish to
furnish them TO all who have contributed TO
the publishing funds. The list was however
so obiieratcd when it came into the hnnds
of the Committee, that they find themselves
unable to decipher it, win contributors
please forward their names by delegates to
the Anniversary il convcuient-ot otherwise
by letterto the Editor of Tho Bugle,-ifihey
fail to receive their copies. Non.contribu-
tors who may wish the pamphlet, eau huve
it by mail, free of postage at 90 cents per CO.
py. Postage stamps will be received where
only single copy is wanted. Tho publish
ing fund was deficient in amount, aud those
responsible for the deficiency rely upon this
snle to make up the amount.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Agents for the Busle.

Tho following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle II
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Bcrca, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodwork, Litchhcld, Medina co., u
VIM. Payne, Rchfeld, Summit CO., Ohio.
4. L. Bonner, Adrian, Michigan.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
Il. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
III. ID. smallcy, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. c. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Coz o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Slavery in Congress.

Twenty members of the House of Repre-
seniativcs will be representatives Of property
only. They cOnsliue the seventh install.
melt of the constitutional bonus granted by
the convention OF 1888 for the pcrpcmaiion
of Slavery in the United States. The slave
population amounts to 3,l79356, having in
creased in ten years Just Gy2303. This
population casts vote in Congress, through
their propretors, equal to tlmt cast by l,900,-
1G9 free citiZcns, or 10 the Congressional
votes of the States OF Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont, Rhode island, Connecticut, Iowa,
and California. The twenty votes thus con-
icrrcd upon the free population ofthe South
ern States 10y Slavery, nro twenty votes,
more than are enjoyed 10y any equal number
of free citizens in the uon-sUychOlding
States. In this way the free men of Virginia
send three, aud the free men OF Alabuua
and South Carolina, send each two delegates
moro To the House Of Representatives than
the same number of citizens in New York or
Pennsylvania arc entitled to-.
In the States proper, waving the fraction
al representatives, there will be & delegates
from the slavelIolding States, aud ia from
the non-saveholding States. Dcducting
from the former those who represent proper
ty merely, aud giving to both sections precise
ly equal representation in Congress, the slave
holding States would have hut 81 Represen-
iatives, or eight votes more than half the vote
of the free Siates.
The total free population of the non-slave-
holding States is l3,533326; that of the
Slave States 5,30S,757, or less than half that
of the free States; yet the representation of
the latter is only quarter less than in the
Senate.
Slavery has diminished during the past
ten years in Delaware aud the District of
Columbia; it has increased in all the other
slave States. In 1910, Delaware has 2,6O5,
she has nov but $3.50. In the District, there
were 1904 in 1910, there are now but 3,6o7.
The number of slaves in Maryland has stood
nearly stationary. In 1910 she had SO,137
she has now $4,000; South Carolina has
then 317 ,038, she has now 384,025. Vir-
ginia had 446967 she has now 473,02S.
Alabama had 256, ,532; she now has 81, ,s94.
Georgia had 2S0,944 she now 352,066.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Of the western Anti
Slavery Society.

The Executive Committee of the
Western Anti-Sllvery Society, here
by give notice that the Annual
Meeting of the Societywill be held
in the neighborhood of Mr. UNION,
Stark CO., Ohio, a distance Of three
or four miles from Alliance on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
The meeting viii commence on
SUNDAY the 9th of AUGUST, at 10
o'clock, A w., to continue for three
days. The first day will be deyo-
ted to the discussion of the impor-
tant principles and measures of our
enterprise.
PARKER PILLSBURY, G. G.
BURLEIGH, and perhaps others
from the East, will represent, ,impart-
ing interest to the occasion by their
eloquence and aiding in the impor-
tant deliberations. The many and
unparalleled interests connected
with our cause-its present interes-
ting position-the favorabl condi-
ton of the public mind for pressing
its claims, will urge upon all the
friends of freedom without any
agency of ours, the Importance of
this annual assembly. The Com
mittee do, however, earnestly invite
all the members and friends of the
Society, to come up on this occa-
sion and give to the cause the en-
couragement Of their presence and
the aid of their counsel in securing
more vigorous and efficient efforts
than we have heretofore been able |
to adopt.
In behalf the Executive Committee, |
SARAH MCMILLEN,
SECRETARY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Tobacco and DcSpOtiSm.

The sale of tobacco is one of the monopo-
lies ofthe Papal Government, that contri-
butes largely towards its support. The
friends ofa Constitutional Government are
abstaning from the use Of the article, as n
patriotic measure, and are discouraging its
use in Others The Home Journal states
that man who endeavored TO prevent a
soldier from lighting his pipe, has been con-
demned to twenty years imprisonment, and
more recently n woman was publicly fiogged
for similar offence, Our first efforts at
smoking taught us that the use of tobacco
was treason against physiology. 1t now
seems that its disuse is equally so against
political despotism. Success to the Italians
in their efforts against double tyranny.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Receipts for The Bugle for The week ending
August 10th.

GnEAr FAIrH.--The Portland Inquire says the
proposition to seperate the churches from all
fellowship with slavery, will meet a hearty re-
spence from throe-fourths of the churches Of
tho West. We hope so. But VIC know too
much of three-fourt of the churches to be
lieve IT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Select School.

WI. L. Pinkham and Sister would res
pectfully inform their friends Of Salem and
vicinity, that they intend opening a SCHOOL
tho present Month, where instruction will DO
given, at low prices, in tho common brrnehes
of an English education, also in the French and
German Languages. The rudiments OF Latin
will be taught, and. if desired, particular etten-
ton may be given to the study of Botany and
Physiology.
Salem, 9TH mo-, 22nd, 1851.
n. d. Colorod children and adult females Of
color, will be admitted to the school.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

MARRIED-At Salem on the 9TH inst, by
Thomas Kennett, Esq, JoHS NJ. HOLMES, Of
Harrison county, to EMILY SrRArroN, Of Colum-
biana, county, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
For SALE

A FIRST RATE BUGGY with Iron Axels,
and two superior Tanning Mills, all entirely
new. Enquire of JAMES BARNABY. :
Salem, Feb. %, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
English UnitarlanS and Slavery.

The Auti-Slayery Standard of July 10Th, con-
tains detailed account of the proceedings of a
meeting of the members Of the Unitarian Asso-
citation, held in London on the l3;h of Jane,
in reference to slavery in the U. 5.
The speeches and resolutions afford strong
rcbukc to those American Unitarians as well as
tho orthodox Pharisccs, who would send their
slavery to secure the blessings of political and
ecclesiastical fellowship with slave owners.
The following excellent resolution of branch
of this class of British Christians has been
forwarded US for publication. Tho sympathy
which these brethren extend to American Abo-
ltionis;s viii be encouraging to all their hearts
and stimulate them to more vigorous efforts.
To The Editor Of the ANti-Slarery Baglc:
At the General Assembly of the General
Baptist (Untarian) Churches, by their Messcn-
gers, Elders and Representatives, holden at
Worship Street, London, on the 10th day of
June, 1851.
Proposed by DIR. Thomas Sadlcr, seconded by
the Rev. J. Means. and unanimously,
Resolved, That this Assembly desires to cx-
press its utter and unqualified adherence Of
slavery, its deep conviction that it is irroconcila-
Bile with the spirit and principles of tho gospel,
and its most heartfelt sympathy with those Of
our brethren who. in this important crisis, provo
themselves to be faithful brothers TO the Slave ;
and that the conduct of the American Legsla-
ture, in bringing into operation the Fugitive
Slave Law, deserves the loud and unanimous
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Dental Surgery.

]. w. WALKER, would announce to his
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared to execute all work in tho above profcs,
sion, that may be intrusted to him.
New Lyme, Aug. nth, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
CUBA.

The National lntelligcncer continues to re-
peat its declaration That the Cubun revolt is
all hoax. One of the New Orleans papers
Inmates the same, and cautions those who
propose TO go 10 her aid, to wait for further
Information. Tie patriots of Carolina and
Alabama, are moved with sympathy, aud
propose TO 90 TO the aid of the Cubans.-
Gen. Lopez it is said has sailed from New
Orleans with so0 men. The reported revolt
and declaration of independence, mny yet
be found to he but an expedient of anncxa-
tionists, manufactured out of very slender
materials, to manufacture sympathy for the
Cubans, and thus smuggle an invading force
out of the country. Whether this be true or
not, the excitement will aid their projects.
Annexation they IRE bent upon--and annex
alton they will doubtless have-either by re-
volt or invasion. A revolt would be n God
send to their plans, precipitating and aiding
ihem TO perpetuate slavery under the pre-
text of establishing liberty, would be of all
things what they desire. President Fillmore
issued his proclamation when Shadrach ran
TO Canada. Why is he so tardy in his threats
to the Phillibusters?
FRIEED BUGLE: ID. J. p, in the Home
stead gives notice that the Rev. Seymour
will preach in the LIST Baptist Church, on the
l7rh inst, and exhibit A Indian children.
The purpose Of this pro-slavcry divine, is
to beg money of the good people of this
place, in order that they be taught that kind
of Sectaran Graft, for which the LIST Church
is noted. Mr.. Editor, what think you of the
plan ofcolecting funds for educating some
older heather in principles of Christian
honesty and duty? J.P.D.
0FHomestead please copy.
The British Editors are getting up an adj
dress to Charles Hugo, expressive of respect
and sympathy with him in his condemnation
by the French Government.
The Indiana True Democrat says, that our
cheap postage is millenial harbinger.
Peaches are selling in Cincinnati at $l2
per bushel.
Shadrach-the fugitive from Boston is
keeping Saloon in Montreal and doing
well.
MISS COATES LECTURES on Physiology at
st. Anthony, Minnesota, are highly commended
by the St. Anthony Express and said to have
boon well attended,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
IN TOWN AGAIN.
Superior DeguerreOtypes.

nupeIlOl DtSu6lIeOlypeS
MIR. NJ. d. SMITH, would inform the ci;-
zeEs of Salem and vicinity that he is prepared
TO oxec0te likenesses in his
SUPERIOR SITLE,
At his rooms in the Town Hall. Those wishing
pictures of themselves, families or friends will
please call soon as his stay will be limited.
SUBTRACTION WARRANTED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Notices.


INTERNATIONAL MAuAzISH.--Thc August Nc.
of this mammoth monthly is tho first VIC have
received. Among its original contributors arc
some of the most popular writer's of the day.
We have had little time to examine its contents,
but so far as VIC have been able to look at them
its selections arc made with good taste and
judgment. It's literary notices and criticism
arc numerous. The present No. is cmbelishcd
with variety Of beautiful views of fashiona-
bic places of resort in various parts of the Union.
1t contains great amount of reading matter
and its mechanical execution is admirable
Published by Townsend & Springer, No. %,
Broadway, n. Y.-Prico SO per annum.
SARTAtNs USIoN MAoAzfNB.-The No. for
Sept is already on hand, and with the Bloom
or costume among its illustrations of fashion.
Though the Editor declines committing himself
as an advocate. IIo thinks thero is sufficient
good sense and taste among the ladies of this
country to make fashions Of their own. The
embellishments arc, to our tastc quite superior
to tho last No. DC Caus in the Bicctre, with
its accompanying historic sketch is interesting
and valuable.
LITTLE's LIVING AoB.--Thc last No. is a
choice ono. All who want substantial literature
tho cream Of the periodicals of Europe and
America should by all means subscribe for tho
Age.
WESTMINSTER REv1Ew.-Thc No. for July Is
a most interesting one. The writer's are Of the
first class in point of style and ability and in
rcformatory character the publication is dcci-
dcdly Of the radical stamp. The argument
upon the acknowledgements of women, part of
which VIC copy is decidedly tho most compre-
hensivc and incontrovcrtible VIC have ever read.
The publishers arc doing good service to litcra-
turc and truth, by throwing this publication
within the reach of the American community.
Published by Leonard Scott & Co., No. 20,
Fulton Street, n. Y.
HrNE's PRoGREss PAMrnLETs.-No. 8, Of
this series is issued. Subject, The Employee.
Like all its predecessors it bears tho unmistala-
blcmorl,s of thought, labor, and an earnest de-
she for social improvement. With unwearicd
industry Nh. lIinc is devoting himself to the
Of labor. Ills views arc comprc-
hcnsiye and the talent and carncstncss he brings
to the work command the respect Of all. We
trust the friends of truth will come forward and
mid in this effort by subscribing for this series
of pamphlets. They will embrace some twelve
Or fourteen numbers. Price 10 cents single
or ono dollar FOR tho series. We will with plea
sure procure the work for any who desire it.
The LILLY, Fitted by Mrs. Bloomer. is
,hoicc flower. II blooms monthly at Seneca
Falls, New York. Fifty cents per annum.-
We arc glad to see by the last No. that it is
Iealthy and growing Its Editor deserves pros
,crity for her good sense and independence, in
ca1ing oil the dress reform.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

HRNY LONG, the fugitive who was taken to
Georgia from New York City, has been arrested
for making inccndiury speeches to negroes, 9TH
ers arc also to b0 tried for the like offence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
NOTICE..

Persons from distance attending the
Anniversary, who may arrive in the neigh
borhood on Saturday evening, will please
call upon the following individuals who will
direct them to places of Entertainment:
Mount Union, Joseph Barnaby. South of
Mt. Union, Stephen Bornaby, Robert Hills,
North of Mt. Union, John Grant. West of
Alliance, Gilbert Kelley.
The place of meeting can be easily reach
ed from Marlboro or Salem on Sunday
morning.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
kentucky.

The True Democrat publishes an encouraging
account OF the state of the emancipation move
mont in Kentucky. Mr.. Clay has visited and
spoken in about 80 counties of the State, and
George d. Blakesley, the candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, is expected to canvass the re-
manning counties, We have recently received
a letter from Lexington confrmatory of the
hopeful condition of the agitation. Mr.. Clay
is vilifed and abused because he win not suffer
tho agitation to rest. The slave party Aattered
themselves, that they had settled the agitation
by their vote on the Constitutional question:
The renewal of the agitation is greatly to their
chagrin and modification. Mr.. Dixon, the
Wing candidate for Governor is one Of the
most determined friends of slavery and advo-
Gated in the late Constitutional Convention the
propriety of making the publication of an cman-
Emancipation paper a penitcntiary offence.
The Cuyaga chief spirited paper devoted
principally to temperance but the advocate OF
general reform appears enlarged and in new
dress-and with new motto, Erceicior. May
the Chief bear this banner worthily aloft. Pub
lished weekly at Auburn, N. Y. 81 per annum'
Don't forget tho anniversary at Mount Union
on the gath inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

To CoRREsroNDENTs.-Mrs. Gago is right
welcome to our columns. We hope TO hear
from her frequently.
Several important communications have been
received too late for publication. AS we issue
no paper next week VIC will hand the commits
nication from Berlin to the Editor of the
Journal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

The Sioux INDIANs.-Twenty one million
of acres of land have recently been transfer
ed from the Sioux Indians by treaty, to the
United States for which the indians receive
Sl,665,000. A large portion of which is to
be invested in funds at 5 per cent, making
an annual income of SGs,OO0, for so years,
when the principal is to be paid. Tho ln-
dians reserve tract for Lone upon the
upper Minnesota.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

THE TENT for the Anniversary will be
pitched South of the Village of Mount Union.
Probably in the vicinity of Friends Meeting
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

The LILLY, Fitted by Mrs. Bloomer. is a
choice flower. It blooms monthly at Seneca
Falls, New York. Fifty cents per annum,-
We arc glad to see by the last No. that it is
healthy and growing. Its Editor deserves pros
pcrity for her good sense and Independence, in
leading OIL the dress relarm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

The Indiana True Democrat says, that our
cheap postage is a millenial harbinger
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

MISS COATES LECTURES on Physiology at
st. Anthony, Minnesota, are highly commended
by the st. Anthony Express and said to have
boon well attended,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

LIrrLE's LIVING AoB.--Thc last No. is a
choice one. All who want substantial literature
the cream Of the periodicals of Europe and
America should by all means subscribe for tho
Age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

Shadrach-the fugitive from Boston is
keeping Saloon in Montreal and doing
we'll.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

FIsTIouFFs.-Foote and Quitman, condi-
dates for the Office Of Governor in Mississip-
pi, had personal encounter the other day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

The British Editors are getting up an ad-
dress to Charles Hugo, expressive of respect
and sympathy with him in his condemnation
by the French Government.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

One half of the 20S Furnaces in Pennsyl-
vann, have discharged their hands, and stop
ed business, within The last eighteen months