davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

lion. Orrin Fowler, member of Congress
from Massachusetts. died at Washington OH
the 3rd Inst.
The New York Evening Post publishes
Mr. Sumer's speech entire. 1t will afford
some valable reading for the Pierce men.
A planter at Amherst, Va, has left $4,000
TO settle his slaves in new-slaveholding
Stute.
1t is said over Ct 100000 will be sent from
this country to Ireland, by relatives to enable
their families TO emigrale to this country.
Timon says that when the nen marry now
n-days, they get mare wlialeboue than wo-
nnu, aud more coffee bags than "tin." A.
bout these days, TinOn should avoid broom
handles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
General Pierce.

That VIC may not seem to be partial to Gen.
Scott-we publish the following from General
Pierce by which it will be seen that he still af-
firms that no word or act of his life has been
at variance with the Baltimore Platform.
1t is an extract from letter to Mr.. DeLoon,
late associate Elitor Of the Southern Press. OF
course it was written for Southern consumption
but it may not be unservicable here. Mr. De
Leon wrote to know whether the reports in cir
cula;ion against his Southern character were
true. The charge was that he had n Northern
character. How he rcpells the charge, read and
learn.
any action and my language in New
Hampshire, tuuching this matter, (slavery)
have been Mt all times aud under all circum.
stances in entire accordance with my acton
aud langunge nt Washington.
My votes ~ the Senate and House Of
Representatives were not rcpublished in the
Era for tie first time. They have been
again and again pnruded TO arouse the pns-
siuns aud prcjudces OF our people against
me individually, aud against The party with
which ii has been my pride aud pleasure
10 nct. THERE HAS BEEN 40 ATTEMPT TO
EvADE THE FORCE OF THE RECORD. lr HAS
BEEN AT ALI TINES FREELY ADMITTED, aud
my position sustained upon grounds satislac-
tory TO my own mind"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
Scott Documents.

The wings in this region arc holding mp as
stool pidgcons all tho recent free soers they can
find. Hoping thus to auttcr up some little
enthusiasm for Scott. They don't seem to us
to make very much hcadwoy. Tho Free Soilers
are inclined to think it in the near noishhor-
hood of an insult, to be thus continually piled
by traitors, as the only mon who can hope to
influence them And to show their fidelity
above the buying or cajoling point, they pity
the traitors, and seorn their reasons for dcser-
ton. Below VIC give extracts from two impor-
tant Wing clectioncering documents. True
they were not originally designed for this lali-
tudc, but on that account they tell the truth
none tho less. We give General Scott the bene-
fit of their publication.
The first is letter from Mr.. Upton of Lou
siana to the New Orleans Bee. Mr.. Upton was
one of the Secretaries of the Baltimore Wing
Convention, and o. course must DC regarded as
authority.
But nnxious TO know Gen. Scotl's real
sentiments upon the Compromise, most pnr-
,iculorIy on the Fugitive Slave Law, / nd
dressed 10 llllll u uoAt hpbh NV "''J'"e 49,
the 7th of June last. aud on the same day,
at his own request, Ind a personal inter-
view with him.~ Tue INTERVIEW WAS
LONG ONE. GEN. ScoTT MOST UNREsER'ED-
LY GAVE TO ME MS VIEWS UPoN ALL THE
LEADING TOPICS OF THE DAY, AND SAID HE
! HAD NOTHING TO CONCEAL-Mosr PAhTiCu-
IARIY UPON THE COMPROMISE ACTS, lNCLU-
/ DING TIE FUGITIVE SLAVE Law
and his position was then, as now, a position
thar must be satisfactory 10 every southern
man; speaking OF the Fugitive Slave LAW
| Gen. Scott used this language:
"If ever, as Gen. Scott, at the heau OF
the armies of the United States, as PLAIN Mr.
Scott, deprived Of my commission, OF Us
President Scott, if it should please tie neo,
ple 10 elevate me 10 that high slsllo'i, ~
EVER DO ANYTHING CALC0LAnED
TO IMPAIR THE EFFICACY OF IhE
General Scott answered my note on inc
morning of the 9th of June, in writing winch
answer, taken in connection with the conversa-
ton of the day previous, was completely ss1s-
factory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

which we have often been told the Union
owed lis origin, and upon the continuance of
which it depends for its existence from day
to day to read in southern paper that this
national bulwark "denies Justice to the peo-
pie" that il Introduces distinctions which
for forty years have been unknown in the
stuiea," aud switch every one of its southern
sisters have repudmted," is something for
which we confess we were not prepared,
while Mr.. Fillmore was charged with the
executive duty of furnishing high treason,
aud General Scott retained his office ms Com-
mander-in.Chef of the American Army.
Aud, 1--WE will ndd) while the New York
Evening Post supports Franklin Pierce for
the presidency.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
Young Peoples Convention!

AT meeting Of committee appointed TO
decide upon time aud place, and issue
call for the meeting of the young people of
Ohio in Convention; il was decided that
such convention should be held on The
25h and 26h Of September nert, at Marlboro,
Stark county, Ohio; the first session com
lnencing on the 2jth, at ten O'clock, A. NJ.
Our object in calling the young people
together, is not TO consider the narrow, sell
fish views of any sect or party, but to discuss
the great question of Human Rights Young
men aud women! upon your physical, intel
lecmal, nnd moral development, depends the
future progress aud elevation oi'lhe race.
Then throw aside the shackles Of party
and prejudice, and let us discuss with sin
cere desire to know the truth of those prin-
cipes which lie at the foundation of huDuE
improvement and happiness.
All are cordially invited, nay, urged to come
prepared TO take an active part in the doiugs
of the convention. Il will be under the ex-
elusive control oflhe young: then let us come
up mighty host, in the Strength and ardor
of youth, and with willing hands aud brave
hearts take hold of the monster evil, and tear
il limb from limb. The services of some
experienced speakers, capable Of adding in-
lerest to the occasion will be secured.
WILLIAM II. BErrls, ELIZA NJ. McGowEN,
JULIA CLEvERLY, JAMES MORGAN,
SUSAN SPIKER, ANDREW hlcGowEN,
ALvAH CAMPBELL, CATH. s. MoRRIs.
All papers friendly to the movement please
copy the above.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
JOHN G. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIST!!-oGee over tho
Salem Book Store.-The subscriber would in-
iorm his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himself minutoly acquain-
ted with the various branches of his Profession
he feels confident of being able to render tho
fullest satisfaction to those who may require hfs
services.
Salem, March g. 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
DIR. C. PEARSON,
HON IOpATlIIST,

HAVING permanently located in Salem,
i / would respectfully announce to tho Public
that he is prepared to treat HomGopathically all
diseases, whether Chronic or Acute. lie gives
general invitation to all, and hatters himself
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN Sr.
OPPOSITE TUE PosT- OrFIcE.
May Is, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
Receipts for The BngIC for The week ending
SCplCmbcr 18th.
COlumbiana County Teachers Institute.
SECOND SESSION.

The second session of the Columbiana Co.,
Teachers Institute will be held in the town Of
WELLSNlLLE, to commence on the ith of
October next, and continue one week.
The services of LORIN ANDREWS, Agent
of the State Teachers Association have been
by other experienced Teachers. The evenings,
during the session of tho Institute, will be de-
voted to Lectures on Scientific and other inter-
csting subjects and also to the discussion of
questions connected with the Practical Business
of Teaching.
Female teachers will be boarded in private
families free of charge male teachers at the
usual rates for permanent boardcrs. Arrange
mcnts will be made with the Railroad compa-
mics to carry teachers to and from the Institute
at half price, As a means of delraying the
expenses Of the Institute it is proposed that
each male teacher pay 81, and each female so
cents.
FELLOW TEACHERS, will you not heartily res
pond to this call by turning out en- mass to tho
Institute; BY so doing you will make another
effort to elevate the standard of teaching in our
county. Oar ncighbors in adjacent counties arc
setting US noble example. Shall we allow
ourselves to be distnnccl in the race for excel
lencc; Let us feel the moral dignity of our
calling and the responsibilities devolving upon
us in the formation Of the habits, feelings, and
action of the children and youth of the coun-
try. 1t is high privilege to labor and make
sacrifices for the cause of cducation-a cause
ultimately connected 'riM tie happiness Of hidiri-
duais and society. Let us meet, become acquain-
ted, impart and receive counsel and encourage
each others hearts, that when We return to our
respective fields of labor We may be better pre-
pared to meet the duties and responsibilities of
our vocation.
WM. Mc(LAIN,)
] MARKHAM, Com. Of .l,ydng,
ID. ANDERSON, )
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
SALEM, ONO, April 20, 1852.
MRS. c. l.. CHURCH,
LATE OF THE CITY OF PITrsBURoH

LATE OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH,
BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of Sa-
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills, Pow
ders, Iinctures, Syrups, Ointincnts, Savos and
Plasters, together with an assortment of crude
or unprepared Medicines, which she offers Cor
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such arti-
cles OF produce as are used in family.
o#cs, Corner Of Green and L,s,dy 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
Anti-SlaVrry Meeting,

PARKER PILLsHURY aud Ma. and MRs.
GRiFFING, will attend meeting at lllNCK-
LEY, Medina county, on Saturday and sun
day, the 18th and l9llI inst. The meeting
will he held in the barn of John Dunham,
South West of The centre.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

FREEDoM or THE PHEss is crushed in Cuba,
and reuoustrauce against time honored
abuses is punished more cruelty than IN Ala
bann or South Carolina proportion as
the "garoue" il more severe than tar aud
feathers, riding on rail, or other institutions
preservalive OF the "pceuliar iuslitution."-
Pits. Dispatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ever subjects are embraced in them. Aud
YOU may be sure no organization better car
ries into life and practice its professions aud
declarations, towards Church or Government,
than does the Western Anli-Slavery Society.
Yours aud your readers,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW, OR HAVING A
TENDENCY TOWARDS IT'S REPEAL,
THEN WRITE INFAMOUS BEFORE
MY NAME, WRITE INFAMOUS AFTER
NY NAME, AND KICK ME INTO THE
GUTTER"
The language was so emphatic, SO strong,
aud made such nn impression on me, that j
quote, ] think, General Scott's own words.
am, very truly yours,
X. A. UPTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

The Tribune says John p. Hale will spend
four or five weeks in the West.
Whre shall he go?-The old line Demo-
Gratis ofNew York at their state convention,
kicked John Van Buren, out Of doors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

THE subscriber would respectfully announce
that this institution will commence its next
term with still greater advantages than ever be-
fore onercd on Monday the 18th Of October
next.
The design is as heretofore. to render the
course of study useful, attractive, interesting
and practical to this end he will endcavor to
illustrate and as far as possible demonstrate
each subject.
Students desirous Of availing themselves Of
thorough course of instruction, will here lind
the requisites FIR speedily acquiring knowl-
edge OF the sciences in all its branches.
Among the means at command for demonstra-
ting may be found a fine FRENCH OBSTEr-
RICAL MANIKIN, Skeletons. wet and dried
preparations, LIFE SIZED and hundreds of other
Anatomical Plates. A collection Of most ap-
proved colorod plates illustrative Of MEDIoAL
BoTANY and PATHOLOGY. well selected
Modern Library with numerous illustrations,
containing works on all tho various branches,
and a splendid as well as an extensive
CABINET OF CASTS.
Purchased AZ great expense, though surprising
far any thing OF like character in the State, If
no; in the Country, to be found in possession.of
any private Physician or Institution. Alto
gcthcr aiiordng an opportunity Of no ordinary
character Tor Gentlemen and Ladies for acqui-
ring a thorough Practical knowledge Of Anato-
my and Physiology or the Science Of Medicine.
And to make tho course still moro useful and
attractive, has just effected arrangement
with Mr.. ALFRED lIoLDRooK, whose teaching
talent is Of the highest order, to tooch the ole-
merits OF PmIInsoPmY and CHEMISTRY, by which
the class may have access TO his extensive and
splendid apparatus one Of the best in the State.
In all the above course important assistance
will bc afforded and general oversight OF tho
Ladies department rendered by Mrs. l.. l..
homas.
No applicant will be received on any other
terms than by the best Medical Schools, in point
of attainmcnts and moral character.
TERMS of studies with daily recitation, for
n full course is three years, including two cour-
scs of Lectures. That for Anatomy, Physiolo-
gy aAd llygicn, six months preparatory to Ice
turing. Students to tho latter furnishing their
own text books.
Tuition one hundred dollars for the first.
Thirty dollars for tho latter course
Good and convenient boarding may be pro-
cured at SLIP to l,50 per week Thus is COM
bincd chcupncss with rare and extensive oppcr-
tunitios for knowledge making this place
doubly desirable rs it at once places it within
the means Of almost all.
Further information and satisfactory rcfcrcn-
ccs given by addressing tho subscriber.
X. q. THOMAS, NJ. ID.
Marlboro, September, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
MURPHY, TIERNAN n Co.,
(succEssoR TO MURPHY, WILSON, s. Coz
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
No, As, WOOd-St, PitiSburg, Pa.

ARE now receiving from all the Eastern Ci-
tics aud Europe, their first supply of GOODS
tcntion Of buyers. On the LIST of September
they expect to have their assortment complete,
which will be kept so, by constant additions
every week throughout the season. They will,
as heretofore continue to sell goods as low as tho
EASTERN JODBERS, for CASH. or appro-
we'd paper on the usual credit, ond they assure
their old customers and friends, and ull who
design purchasing here, that they will not DO
undcrsold in this market.
Pinsbnyh August 20, 1852.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-31
Heavy Freshet.

We are exceedingly sorry to state that very heavy
frcshet has occurred in our On Friday last,
tremendous storm passed over, carrying with it limbs
oftrees leaves &C., accompanied with heavy rains The
result of this storm and the rains above have caused
the largest cshct in our river which has taken place
for over twenty years. The Frcshct of 1884, when the
Bridge was destroyed was the largest record and
this is considered equal to- if not higher than that
The destruction of crops is universal and immense.
Many Of our largest plantations are total wrecks and
VIC are afraid that nothing will be saved. Thus in
few hours have the toll and labor o. hundreds been cut
off, and in place of abundant and cotton crops,
ruin and devastation arc sccn Truly cannot tell
what day may bring forth; and the labor ofman and
his mightiest works but vanity and lighter than
the dust Of the balance compared to power which
points the course o. the storm and directs the whrl-
wind on its way.
We arc afraid that the restle work over the Wateree
Swamp will be destroyed and fears entertained in
regard to the safety of the Rail Road Bridge over tho
river. We must, however, hope for the best, for as
dishcarcning every thing is still things might be
great deal worse.
We understand the frcshcs in Big and Little Inches
Greeks have also been very heavy and destructive.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-31
Tobacco.

This plant was found in use among the Indians when
this country was discovered The smoking Of tobacco
is, among tcm token ofpeacc; and well it may be,
for its use in this way has powerful etctn tranqii
zng the mind. Sir WALTER RALEIGH, on his return
from Virginia introduced this weed into that country.
II is said of him that, day while his servant was
absent from his room he INDUCED in the luxury oi his
nine: on the return of the servant, with vessel OF
water and seeing the smoke issuing from the pipe, i'll
his surprise he threw the water upon his MASTER sup.
posinc him to be on fire. This nauseous weed has now
become an article necessity to the civilized as well
as ncviIizcd portion OF the world 1t is raised more
extensively in Virginia than in any Of tho Southern
States and hence has received the appcaton of Nr-
rinia Weed 1t is also cultivated in North Carolina
Georgia and Tennessee, and was formerly produced in
large quantities in South Carolina and Georgia Cotton
in those States has now almost entirely superseded it,
60 flat but little is now grown there.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-31
Congress.

The intelligence from this body, Whose deliberations
will close to day, is not very interesting. Reports &C.
from the chiefs Of the several Departments make up the
largest amount Of business and personal debates and
Presidential squabblcs characterize the closing scenes
Of the first Session ofthc thirty second Congress We
perceive that ahighy offensive and personal debate i'll
the House has recently taken place between Messrs.
POLK and CUrIoM Of Tenn These discussions are un-
worthy of gentlemen occupying the position which
members OF Congress ouglt to have. We are not how
ever much surprised at any thing now days, and tho
simple fact ola man being member Of Congress, does
not ucays imply that he is gentleman. These things
ought not 50 to b" but such is nevertheless the case,
and VIC have little or no hope of things getting better.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-31

apprehensions of heavy losses. In Liberty, Mcfn4j
tosh, GIynn, and Camden, we hear of them ind
different and distant localities We still hope1
that our friends of the long staple may be sofor
tunate as to escape general visitation. Their
fate the past few years has been4a hard one..
May their future be more prosperous.
Savannah Courier.
THE RICE Crop.-We are informed By the|
principal Rice merchants in this city that4hel
planters generally have commenced harvestiaeI
their Rice. The crop is universally good;one.I
The exceptions to this general rule are owing az,
most entirely to some defect OF mistake IN ,thall
culture. The weather thus far hasnot been prbs}}
pitious for saving the crop; nor does it promse9
much better for the future. II, however the sea-
son should be even ordinarily good, and the presl
ert prices he maintained the planters will receye.
handsome reward for their toil-Ibid. s sa5s
The WEATHER, &c.-We have had some ofI
the hardest and most ncessant showers it hal
been our loE to experience for many years, eos
mencing on Friday last, and hardly over to-day
though well mixed with sunshine. Great Sdas
mage has been done to mills, dams, and bottoms,
hundreds of acres of corn having bean under
water in our district, besides several bridges and
mills being washed away. We had hoped sthsi
hardest of the rain was Immediately in our vi
cnty, but we find such is not the case, as com
plants keep coming in from all quarters. When
everything was SO promising it comes quite hard
for us to think it "all for the best" s s
We regret to learn that an interesting little
daughter of Mr.. Hamilton Stinson, about 8 years
old, was drowned in attempting TO cross on a log
over Turkey Creek, in company with a younger
brother. The little fellow escaped, but he is too
young to give particulars. 1t is presumed his
sisters clothes prevented her struggling out. =
YnkUille Remedy 25M inst. rs
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-31
The Crops.

The following intelligence, which we select
from our nci gboring exchanges in relation to
the state of the crops, may not prove unlntcrest-
inc to many Of our readers We regret, how
ever, to hear Of tic continued ravagcs of the
CATERPILLAR which, in some parts OF the country,
bid far to deprecatc materially the value Of the
crops. 1t does not appear limited to the sec
tiolls from which we have previously heard. rs
may reasonably have been anticipated, but as
We learn from correspondence of the Savannah
Georgian, dated Liberty county, 23d instant, has
made its appearance simultaneously ly over all that
portion of the country. The following conveys
rather sad anticipatlons with regard to the result
of their presence
"Arcady the fell work of destruction is but
too obvious On the Goth instant, the subScri-
Der with several grnlcurn visited the field Of 4
n"ighbor whose cotton w;> by no means very
uyuriant, and discovered rs many rs tire of the
worms on single leaf. The ridIcd and thread
bare aspect Of the field too, gave evidence that
the insect had bcon at work for many days pre-
vous. We hear in other portions of the coun-
try Of whole fields already denudcd Of their
foliage. Serious injury to the crop, however,
will not ensue until the next generation is hatch
ed out, which will remain about ten days longer
in the chrysalis state We may then expect a
rupid and complete destruction of the top crop
together with all the half grown and partially
maturcd bollS elsewhere to be found. The cur,
tailment to the crop in such an event cannot be
less than third, while many from past expert,
ence estimate it at one half. Nous ,crons."
The crops in the ncighborhood are good, and
VIC learn the Rice harvest will commence on some
pl.ntat ions on Black River and Santcc on Satur-
day next. The Corn crops are very good; but
the difficulty of curing fodder, in consequence Of
the continued rains is a matter Of general com
plant The health of our town continues good
Georye'o"~ Rcp"blicon.
THE CorToN WoRM-Wc understand that the
cotton worms continue their ravages upon the sea
coast of South Carolina. In the vicinity of Beau
fort st. Helena, and in the forks ofthe Congaree
several crops have been almost entirely destroy
ed. We also hear that they hay" made their ap
pearance upon Wilmington and St. Simon's is
lands, though not in sufficient numbers to create
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-31

The New YORK DEMocRAcY-Some of the
democratic party Of the city of New York are
again at logger-heads, and on Friday night, or
rather Saturday morning, a dsgracetul scene oc-
cured at Tammany Hail. Itappears the Gene
ral Committee was in session until a late hour.
endeavoring to compromise difficulty in rcla-
ton to the appointment of Inspectors Of EIec-
tions, when they were not only overawed and
dispersed by gang of rowdies, who broke into
the room at halfpast two o'clock in the NOR
ming, but some of the members barely escaped
with their lives One gentleman, MIR. Quinn, of
the nineteenth ward, was severely injured, and
Mr. Daniel Sickes had to risk his life by throw
ing himself out of back window. The row.
dies were in the interest of the barnburner fac
ton, and bore down the majority of the com
mittee.