davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
The Caucus.

The following from the Washington Cor
respondence of the Pittsburgh GAZETTE, doubt
less correctly predicts the result of the choice
Of officers for the next Congress. Mr.. Dis
ney Inspires to the speakershp. But north
ern serviliiy, can hardly purchase so high n
boon, and northern honesty aud manhood,
eau only expect to be shown the door.
The CAUCUS will he held on Friday even
ing of next week, aud so ihr ns now appears
will be governed 10y that harmony which re-
suits from the despotsm Of triumph on one
side, aud the timid submission of the van.
quisled on the other. "Ihc South" will
rule there with rampant rudeness. The lean
Cnssitis-shapcL northern Free Soilers, ol
even moderate Conipromisers, will he shown
the door, they open their ugly mouths
There are from fifteen to twenty of the latter
class, who will counsel nnion on u libera
forgcllulness of past issues, and perhaps ask
for clerk or two. But strong southern re-
solutions will be forced through nt the very
beginning, and whoever is nominated will
be forced TO swear 10y them as the Alpha and
Omega of his faith. As | have said before
Boyd and Forney will be the men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

western Anti-SInvery Fair.

From the history of the last two years, it
is evident that there has been no period in
the Anti. t.Savery enterprise, that has denan-
ded more persevering activity than the
present.
When Slavery, alarmed by the agitation
that has been created in the public mind
agninst it, has monopolizcd the Federal gov
ornmcnt, and enlisted the greater part of the
priests and politicians in It's defence and
while the great body of the northern people
either advocate the enforcing Of the iuiqui-
tious fugitive slave law, or regard it with
profound Indifference it is Of the utmost inn
porluuce that AboIirionisls should be unit
ring in their exertons, and unceusing in their
efforts to eradicate the monster curse of sla-
very from the world.
Blu, in order to effect any object, it is ne
cessary 10 use the requisite means, and the
undersigned believe that Fairs arc very etlec-
tive ms a subordinate inslrumentality.
They not only assist greatly in procuring
the ncedlu pecunary means to prosecute
the cause, hut they bring numbers of per-
sons who are opposed and those who are in
different within an AntiSlavery influence
during the time they are held and the so,
cinl intercourse connected with them, serves
10 keep alive the zeal aud energy of thosC
engaged in them.
We therefore earnestly invite all persons
without regard to any distinctions, to unit,
with us in holding FAIR in SALEM com
mencing OF the 3lsl Of December aud con
linuing through the following day. Wehop'
there will be variety of articles prepare,
suitable for New Years presents.
To the women we would say send u'
every variety of wearing apparel aud al
kinds of iancy articles To the Farmers, le
us have the products of your farms and dai
ries, aud to the Mechanic aud Artisan give
us articles of your handiwork. In short
every thing that IL useful or beautiful, tlIu
will subscrve the wants or please the fanc.
will be most thankfully received. The fund
arising lherelrom shall he devoted to tli'
dissemination of Anli-Slavery Truth, through
the agency of the Western Anti.Sluvcr.
Society
EMLY RoBTNsoS, ELIzABETH LEASE,
JULIA CLEvERLY, MARIA 4. Shaw,
EMILY DEMSs, s. ii. GALBREATu,
SARAH BowN, SALLTE B. Cow,
SARAH N. McMMLAS, II. NJ. DIcKINsoN,
! angelina S. DEMNG, ANN f.. DIcKisoS,
MARGARET llIsE, REBEccA A. GREiNET
JANE NJ. TREscOTT, LAURA BARSABr,
RACHEL TREscoTT, LYDIA lRIsH.
MARY GILBERT, ANNA WILSON,
ELIzEBTH GRTssELL, CORoLISE GRIssELI,
EsTuER ASN LUKENs, ANNE GARRETsoN,
ANNA g. SuREEvE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
NO.. IL.
For Tie Bugie.
Uncle Ned.
(Asri-stAvrnr vrnsios.)


know an old slave who is called uncle Ned,
And his head is as white as the snow;
His children arc sold, and his wife she is dead,
And poor uncle Ned longs to CO.
He now wields the shovel and the hoe,
In fields where the cotton plants grow;
And hard, hard time has poor Uncle Ned
All alone in his sorrow and woe.
Uncle Ned he was como of the very best blood
Old Virginia ever could boast;
lie was handsome and tall, he was honest and
good,
And at work in himself was host.
lie now wields the shovel and the hoe, SC.
Uncle Ned he was sold to Georgia man
AS tho likclicst boy he could find;
And I'll not tell you here half as much as l can,
How he suffered in body and mind.
IIc now wicds the shovel and the hoe Sc.
Uncle Ned loved his wife, and his wife loved
him,
And he loved too hi' daughters three;
And the tears in his eyes made his sight very
dim
WV" ''S '"""bi' ""he t"ci' PVitlOl must uc'
lie now wclds the shovel and the hoe. &c.
Uncle Ned saw his vile had got the death
blight,
For the work was too hard for her life
And at auction his daughters were sold in his
sight,
SO he lost both his children and wife.
lie now wiclds the shovel and tho hoo &c
Oh, then don't you pity the slave Uncle Ned
And pray he may speedily go'
And escape from his trials below.
lie now welds the shovel and tho hoe. sc.
Il. s. J.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
Hired Ruffians


DEAN MARIus often hear expressions o!
assonishment at the course of conduct of Dan
icl Webster, Millord Fillmore, Tom Corwin, and
other political gamblers and office holders, but
as long as men can be hired to rob- murder and
destroy human beings and property, they can
be hired to do just that, which those men above
named Judges Kane, Curtiss, and Others arc
now doing Thoje who have the wherewitl to
hire unprincipled scoundrels to do infamous
and wicked work. can get enough to do that
work.
The Emperor Nicholas hired host of rufians
to murder the Hungarians. The money power
of England, which is in fact the government Of
that country, can always find enough ruffans.
to do its work by paying them. In this coun-
try men offered themselves by thousands to cut
the throais OF the Mexcans and men as unprin-
cipled and wicked as tho vilcst can be, offer
themselves by scores to do the work of the
Shareholders and their allies (the monicd men
in other sections of the country,) and is it
strange tha, they should make Fugitive Slave
Laws and endeavour murder those who resist
them. or do any other vile work that human
ingenuity can invent or dcpravity accomplish,
when they get their price. s. BROOKE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THE next term Of this Institution will com
mcnco October 27th, 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.. J. W. Lusk,
Also n series of Lectures on Anatomy and
Physiology by DIR. X. ii. Mack, Of which pu-
pills may have the advantage on very moderate
terms.
Board can be hal in private families at SIPS
per week.
For further information address
WM. McCLAIN, Principal
Salem, Col. Co., o., Oct. IL, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
Receipts for The Buglc for the week ending
November 26d.

A LIVELY TRADE.-I'rom the recent report
ofthc Methodist Book Concern in New York,
it appears that the sales for the last twelve
months were more than 100000, being an
increase of S65,000 over the previous year,
aud exceeding all former years. The prof
its OIL the new Hymn Book were Sl7 ,56l.-
The christian Advocate and Journal has n
circulation of from $4,000 to 10000. The
Missionary Advocate, 10000. The Sunday
School Advocate, G5,000, with yearly sale
of Sunday School Books amounting to
$4,000. The Quarterly Review has 5000
subscribers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
BREvlTlES.

The Capitol at Columbus, has been raised 81
feet this summer at an expense of $so,0OO.
The work is suspended for the present season.
1t will take four moro years to complete it.
The Ohio Stage Company has vacated their
Office at Cleveland. Expelled by the rail roads
The opening of the Lake Shore Rail Road
from Cleveland to Painsvillc was celebrated at
the latter place on the 2Oth. inst.
1t is confidently expected that the rail road
from Cleveland will be finished to Wcllsvillc,
by the LIST of January next.
Look out for counterfeit $40 notes on the
Bank of Louisville.
Large quantities of American Wine arc manu-
featured in the neighborhood of St. Louis and
Cincinnati.
William Allen has been nominated by sever
al of the Ohio papers for President.
The wife Of Alexander Hamilton is now liv-
ing in Washington.
A bill has been presented and passed to n
third reading in the Legislature of Georgia to
prohibit the introduction of slaves into that
State for the purpose of sale.
! The Uorkm7 Farmer. published by A. Lon
got, New York City and Edited by Professor
~. Mnpes, is cheap and valuable monthly.
| The Pittsburgh Gazette says that recent cS-
pcrimonts on the Reading Rail Road of English
! and American Iron, give the annual wear as
/ follows English, lilo per cent, American
I4.IO, per cent. Difference in favor of Amcri-
can > 10.
Insanity is said to be a prevailing disease in
| California.
The receipts of tho Great Exhibition amount
| cd to $50, 600. The profits to $4,000, which
it is proposed to apply to the furthcrancc Of
works of industry in such manner that all ma
tions shall share in the benefit.
Mr.. John Thrasher had been convicted OF
treason at Havana, and sentenced to eight years
in the chain gang.
Caravaial, who leads the Sierra Madrc revolt
it is said was educated at Lexington, Ky.
Miss Davonpor, is in Wheeling, Va
Idiots Dr.. Howe, estimates the number o
Idiots in Massachusetts,, at upwards OF 1900
Three -fourths Of them, he says, arc born OF in
temperate parents having tho gait and appear
anco of drunken men.
HAVANA has population of 1000
1t is suggested that government authoriz
envelopes with the prepayment stamps onsra
we'd upon them.
E Twenty three papers in Virginia have run "
q tho Fillmore flag.
4 The Governor of Alabama recommends dis
, eliminating tax on articles from those State
# which continue tho slave agitation.
David Todd, late minister to Brazil has re
= turned home.
Metallic Coffns are advertised in Cleveland.
f The Deleware Peach growers have realize
# 100000 from their crop this season.
A large company Of Missionaries left Bosto
last week for the Sandwich Islands.
The people of Michigan arc moving in ca
: nest about the construction of ship canal
the Sault st. Maria. connecting Lake Supe rie
: with the lower Lakes.
The receipt of gold at the mint in Phladel
> phia from the lst to the 9th inst was 3,500,0O
a A line of Steam vessels is soon to commons
running between Galloway, Ireland, and Nc
d York. They propose to bring emigrants
New York for Six dollars per head.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

The Mussulmam is obliged to marry the wo-
man, whether slave or free. who has borne him
child. If the same law were applied to the mas
ters of slaves and the ovcrseers of plantations at
tho South, very large proportion of the black
woman would get white husbands, while many
of the latter would have wives enough for a
harem. And yet VIC are told by Colonizationists
that repugnancc between white and eolorcd
people is natural and invincible. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

FRENcH GIRLS IN SOUTHERN FACTORIES.
For some reason il appears that the SER
vice of slaves IS not considered MS desirable
by the managers of some of the Southern
manufactures, us labor of another descrip-
ton. A Mobile paper snys the ship Seine
is now daily expected to arrive ut that port,
with forty young women from France, to be
employed at tic Dog River Factory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
NEW BOOKS,
Al THE SALEM BOOK STORE.

The subscriber has just received. and has
constantly on hand, large assortment of Medi-
cal, Classical. Scientific, Miscellaneous and
School Books. Blank Books, Memorandum
Books, Anatomical and Physiological Charts.
Pe'ton's Outline Maps and Keys, Bankers Cas-
es, Stationary and PAPER HAYoINGs.
Also, a general assortment of Toys and Fan
cy Articles. All of which will be sold low for
CAsu. Pedlars and country dealers supplied
with Stationary OH the most liberal terms.
J. MCMILLAN,
SUcccHort 10 Bay1laby & Bhinsry.
October /, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

.Samnes r. Ward, has gone to CanadO to re-
side lie says, that as tho President has or.
dercd the arrest of all aiding in the rescue of
Jerry, and threatens them with tho penalties of
treason, he has concluded to let catching precedc
conviction and punishment, and has therefore
taken refuge in Canada.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

ADRIAN SEWING CmcLB.-Wc arc request
cd by tho managers of the Fair, to say that tho
valuable contribution frcm the Adrian Ladies'
Sewing Circle, have come safe to hand. Our
new Rail Road from Alliance brought it in its
first lot of freight. A good dedication, may
il do much more anti. .slnvery work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
JOHN c. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST !!-oGee Oper the
book Sorc.-All operations in Dentistry per-
formed in the best manner, and all work war
rantcd elegant and durable. Charges reasonable
Salem. Sept. sth, lS40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

Another ARREsT FoR SLAVE AIDING
Ohio Snider has been arrested nt llagers-
town, (Md.) charged with aiding in tue es-
cape of slave from the service of ID. & IL.
Glaggett, of Washington County, Md. This
is the second time he has been arrested for
aiding slaves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Ohio aud Pennsylvania Rail Road.

This Road from Alliance TO Salem is now
in full operation. And the whole route from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati via Cleveland. can
now be made by Rail Road with the cxcep-
ton of2l miles of staging between Enon
Valley aud Salem.
Stages for the West, via Canton, Massil-
Ion and Wooster, will also connect with the
cars at Alliance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

THE EscAPED WIrNEssEs.-Thcrea are suspc-
ions aAoat that the two witnesses in the CHS
tiana cases, whose escape from the debtors pris-
on VIC referred to last week, were kidnapped and
carried off into slavery. Certainly the mystery
Of .hcir escape has not yet been explained, and
it would rot be very strange if these suspicious
should prove well grounded. The men were
boarded at the expense of the United States
and were entitled to 1925 per day in addition
At the time of their disappearance the Govern
mcnt owed them some $40 or $50. Davcd
Paul Brown stated in Court on Monday that
tho testimony of ono of these witnesses was
important to the defence of Joseph Scarlet
while the Attorney General deemed him q
very important witness for the United States
The lawyers are in doubt whether the jailor is
legally responsible for the escape of these men
Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
Anll-Slarery SOngsl

We have about 1900 copies of our selection
Of Anti Slavery Songs on hSnd, which we viii
sell Wholesale and Retail orders from dis
tancc shall be promptly attended TO.
Aug, 10, 1850. /. TREScOTT, & Go.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
Elizabeth NJ. Chambers

Prose and Poetical Works. Sold Wholesale s
Retail, by |. TRESCOTr s co,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
JOE PrIntlng EstabIisllrnent,

BUGLE UFFICE, SALEM, UIIIU.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety of PLAIN and Fancy PRISTrNe, in
a style warranted TO give satisfaction and at the
ioDsst irilg prices. HUDSON.
(ORce Back of 7rescoifs Book. Store, Salem, O.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
The Anti.Slayrry Fair

Tie time is now at hand, when those
friendly to the Anti.Slavery cause, residing
near enough to Salem, to reach there at the
time of holding the Fair, will have an OPP
pcrtunity, ofpromoiing it by placing funds in
the Treasury of the Western Anti-Savery
Society, and at the same time receive an
equivalent for their money in useful articles.
Those who are at heart Anii-Slavery need
but moments reflection, TO induce them, if
it is in their power to reach there, to pur-
chase such articles as they may need, or will
need within any reasonable time, at the Fair
when by so doing they will be supplying the
means of publishing The Buglc, aud of 9th
erwisc diflGsing Information on this subject.
The tables in the Fair room will he we'll
supplied with great variety of articles for
sale, aud in addition TO this, whatever is not
found there and may be purchased at the Yam
kee Notion Store, on the two days of the
Fair, will be strictly accounted for, and all
the profits of such sales, contributed to the
same object.
Come then, and make your purchases at
that time, and all the mental aud moral i'm
provemcnt and social enjoyment of the
occasion will bc clear gain.
SAMUEL. BROOKE
We hope the friends will emulate the gcner-
ous example of our friend Samuel Brooke
That they will heed the invitation of the man
agcrs, and come up on this occasion. Ifthcy can
not give the profits of their business for the two
days, let them give their time, and some of the
fruit of their previous labor.
A friend writing from the Reserve, says tell
the people of the Reserve that cheese will be a
marketable article on the occasion-and sug-
gosts thatsomo one in every town should take
it upon themselves to collect contributions Of
the farmers. We commend the suggestion for
adoption.-ED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

A Bill admitting atheists to testify in Courts
of Justice has passed the House of Representa-
tivcs Of Vermont.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

General Wilson the late Free Soil PresidcI
of the Senate of Massachusetts, has failed OF
re election to the Legislature 8 votes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

Wheat is now selling in England at Sc Shil
lings per Quarter or a little less than ono dolls
per bushel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

On Tuesday last C. Hanaway was araigned IL
Philadelphia and pleaded not guilty. Thirt,
six persons were called as Jurors only o.
whom were selected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-24

the disagreement Pending the motion of
Of Mr.. Speed, however, which it is believed
would have carried, motion was made,
very much to the surprise Of all, BY The
friends ofthe Central Road, for ne inde-
fsife postponeaaeat Of fic srl.ole subject, and
this motion prevailed by an overwhelming
majority.
Thus the whole scheme miscarried.
when upon the very point Of successful
termination, by the determined hostility Of
the friends Of the Central Road, who seem
cd unwilling to take any charter that did
not give them an advantage over Of the Va.
and Ten. Company. Ourfilends'we have
seen, were willing to accept the charter,
even in its emasculated form provided
both companies were placed on the same
footing; and the public can easily deter
mine to what influences the failure Of the
scheme is Justly chargeable. Butwe have
not yet dispaired; for it is surely not pre-
Stunning too much on the intelligence Of fu-
ture legislatures to hope that, they cannot
fail to see the superior advantages of the
route to which our correspondent refers,
and which he by no means exaggerates; and
that they win promptly grant the charter
which sectional cupidity and local jealousy
have been too successful in defeating.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-24
FeESED.

On The 10Th Of April 1851. Of fever, at tic resi-
dcnco Of big brother the Hon. Tho s. Borock. IN The
county ofAppomattox, On. CHARLrs T. BococF.
aged % years and months. DIR. b. had graduated IN
medicine only few weeks previous to his illness.
and Just on the eve ofentcrinr career of nsef
ness when he was thus unimcly taken. lie was
man Of great promise, gifted with genius and n
high order Of talents; and from the expeditions and
successful manner in which ne had prosecuted his
studies his friends had every reason to believe that
he would apply bis energies and his genius to
calling il which he would Be not only cminenllv
useful, but would speedily rise to distinction By
bis death the members Of hi4 profession have losf
an accomplished gentleman the profession itself
one who promised to be one Of Its brightest ornn-
ments, his associates sincere and ardent friend,
and his family the dutfu and affectionate broth
or. They are not, however, without hope, for near
y the last words uttered by him were that abe put
his trust ii God" G.. j.
The Na'chman and Observer viii please copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-24

A soon as he conciuded,a call was made
upon the Hon. Thomas 5. Bocock. III IL
e0srss appeared. ard wanted d Offer al
excuse for NJ. speaking until the next dav.
when a BaTlmcue was 10 be given to him /:
however, (Soaihern Rigntsrlen are always
ready he exPatiated little upon his posi-
ton, and said that ''tte Wigs scerc ready
10 take sp any man or any hing 10 raisc
the err of-ae Union" But the Democratic
party, he ought to have told, were obliged
to swallow him, for egery prominent man
Of thar party in the district who has any
prospect Of success as a Congressional can
didafe, as aRHifer" He made short
appeal to the feelings ofhis friends, and at
tempted to raise the cry Of persecution for
fear some of the young "str9tters' of the
Union party might throw him in his effort
to ride the anti Union and tie Uaioahobby.
MIR. Bocock is a mighty good Union man
now, as election day is at hand public
opinion, as shown in the almost unanimous
voice ofthe district has driven him to the
last resort, and If he don't whip round, his
doom is sealed. lie did not tell them in
his speech that be supported the Missouri
Compromise in his speech against the ON
ajJus Bill, and Mr.. Flournoy a few min
utes before declared the Missouri Com
Promise" failure. But this viii be pal
ayered over, and the Southern Rights As
ISOLATION which he approved, viii gulp it
down as an untutored green-horn would
his first oyster. You who love the Union
in this struggle--you who arc not to be
swayed by every political wind that blows,
who value the Union and want no amend
ment to our glorious constitution, ISpeak !!
that your voice may be heard-that the
allies If Greaf Britain IN our midst may
hear and tremble. We have united our
selves together as band Of Union men To
do our duty IN the coming canvassth through
the columns the Virginian The blows
Of our scimitars, "that are Of patriotic tenn
per Keen" we shall deal upon all politi-
cans in this canvass who throw themselves
in their reach We shall know nothing in
the canvass, but the Union of our fathers.
Relying then upon the justice and the
grandeur Of the cause we cspousc, we shall
fearlcssly assert the rights Of tbe States and
cling to the Union, which in the language
ofGeneral Cass, we regard as "a quc8tioa
higher Maa tie party toPjcs oftle day, and
01c rlica escry Pafriot shouid struggle to
apAold" j.; and in battling for the cause of
this Union, we shall expect to be growled
at by the bristling ours Of party malignity,
but treating them as we would the worm
beneath our feet, we shall defy them, and
unawed, uninfuenced, undauntcd, we shall
bring to light facts and evidences 10 sus-
tain our position. And we hope to be sue
cessiul at last il crushing the influence and
power ofthe allies Of Greqt Britain in the
South now, as were our compatriots in their
struggles with the same cacmN upon the
battle fields of the Revolution
MARION'S BAND.