davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE

THE subscriber would respectfully announce
that this Institution will commence its next
term with still greater advantages than ever be-
fore offered on Monday the 18th Of October
next.
The design is as heretofore, to render the
course Of study useful, attractive, interesting
and practical 10 this end he will endeavor 70
illustrate and as far as possible demonstrate
each subject
Students dosirous Of availing themselves OF
thorough course Of instruction, will here find
the requisites for speedily acquiring knowl-
edge Of the sciences in oil its branches.
Among the means ut command for demonstra-
ting may be found fine FRENCH OBSTET-
RICAL MANIKIN, Skeletons, wet and dried
preparations, LIFE SIZED and hundreds OF other
Anatomical Plates. A collection Of most sp-
proved colored plntes illustrative Of MEDICAL
BoTANY and PATHOLOGY. A well selected
Modern Library with numerous illustrationsv
containing works on all the various branches,
and splendid as well as an extensive
CABINET OF CASTS,
Purchased at great expense, though surprising
far any thing of like character in the State, II
no; in the Country, to be found in POI session OF
any private Physician or Institution. Alto.
gcthcr afTordng an op, ortunity Of no ordinary
character for Gentlemen and Ladies for aclui-
ring q thorough Practical knowledge of Anato-
my and Physiology or the Science Of Medicine.
Ard to make the course still more useful and
attractive, has just effected an arrangements
with Mr.. ALFRED 1IoLBRooK, whose tea hing
talent is Of the highest order, TO teach the ele-
mcnts of PniLosoPHY and CHEMISTRY, by which
tho 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 be afforded and general oversight Of the
Ladies department rendered by Mrs. L. l..
Thomas.
No applicant will be received on any other
terms than by the best Medical Schools, in point
of nttanments and moral character.
TERMS of studies with daily recitation, for
a full course is three years, including two cour-
ses Of Lectures. That for Anatomy, Physiolo-
gy and Hygicn, six months. preparatory to lee
turing. Students 10 the latter furnishing theiT
own text books.
Tuition one hundred dollars for the nrst.
Thirty dollars for the latter course.
Good and convenient boarding may be Tro-
cured at SLIP to $50 per week. Thus Is com
bncd ehoapness with rare and extensive oppcr-
tunites for knowledge, making this place
doubly desirable rs il at once places 1t within
the means Of almost all.
Further information and satisfactory refercn-
cos given By addressing the subscriber.
X. q. THOMAS, NJ. d.
Marljoro', September, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
SALEM, ONO, APRIL 20, 1852.
MRS. C. L. CHURCH,
LATE OF THE CITY OF pITTsBURGH

LATE OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH,
DEGS leave to inform tho inhabitants of Sa-
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
a large assortment of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills. Pow
dors, Tinctures, Syrups, Ointments, Salves and
Plastcrs, together with an assortment of crude
or unprcpared Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such arti-
clcs of produce as are used in family.
Office, Corner Of Green and Lundy 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

ASAToMY AND PHYsroLoGY.-All who are
desirous Of acquiring n thorough knowledge
Of these important sciences, will find the
best of facilities with Dr. Thomas OF MARI
boro'. See his circular in our paper to-day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

We omit several communications and
other important articles, to make room for
matters connected will The Anniversary.
We shall be ready to take fair start, again
next week
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

Always do as the sun does-look at the
bright side ofevery thing it is just as cheap
and three times as good for digestion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

Cassius NJ. Clay hns recently lost two of
his children with fever, aud has been him.
self severely i'll with the same disease.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

We cannot practice deceit without that
deliberation ofpurpose which constitutes tho
very essence of vice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

MEssRs. EDIToRs-ln one of my late let
ters alluded to the release of Drnyion and
Sayres who for four years past have suffered
all the horrors Of solitary confinement in the
Jail of this city for no other crime than that
of having attempted to release from the do
Innion of the slave power some sevenly-fve
beings who are as much entitled to liberty
and the protection of the laws rs any of us.
have often visited these two men aud CON
tribued somewhat of personal sympathy
and aid to lessen the misery of their unjust
coDfnement. Captain Dnyton is u man ol
more than ordinary abilities open, frank
and manly in his department, firm in his con.
vlclons of right, heswerved not in the dark,
est hour of his distress from his adherence
to principle. Sayres is quiet, inoflensivC
man and talks but lIlle, seems better calcu-
lated for follower than commander, yet
could never learn that he ever expressed any
regret for having undertaken the relensc OF
the slaves. Both are strong anti-slavery
men in presence OF friend and foe, aud sucl
was their uniform rectitude of character
their christian fidelity, kindness aud lorbear-
ance 10 all, that they won the good will OF
their keepers and all who made their acquain.
lance. Efforts have been making for nearly
two years for their release. Their friends in
Philadelphia had given lawyer here about
$500 TO aid in the work but like many 9th
ers of his calling, he seemed TO care but lit
tie about his clients, after lie had obtained
his fee.
The wife of Mr.. Drayton came on here
early last spring, staid some three month;
and while here procured the signatures 10 q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

JoHS P. HALE accepts the Nomination of
the Pittsburgh Convention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR;

". side Main-St., One Door Uest Of Salem Book
store, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made TO order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring DasiEeSs in oil its Bra cfos
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
MURPHY, TTERNAN q 60,
(sUccEssoR TO MURPHY, WILSON, s. Coz
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL.
ERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
No. IS, WOOd-Sl,, piiisburg, Pa.

ARE now receiving from oil the Eastern Ci-
ties and Europe, their first supply OF GOODS
for the Fall Trade, to which they invite the at
tention of buyers. On the LIST OF September
they expect to have their assortment complete,
which will be kept 50, by constant additions
every week throughout the season. They will,
as heretofore continue to sell goods rs low as the
EASTERN JOBBERS, for CASH, or appro-
we'd paper on the usual credit, ond they assure
their old customers and friends, and all who
design purchasing here, that they will not be
undcrsold in this market.
PiHsJaygh, August 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure
TgSCARAyyAS, Co, 0.

rQHIS Institution, twelve miles south of Mas
l. sillon on tho road from Wooster to New
Philadelphia, IL miles west of the latter place.
and is accessible by stages daily from all the
above places. 1t is supplied with very
Soft Pure Spring Water.
conducted to the Cure, from the neighboring
hills, in Stone Pipes. 1t is under charge Of Di.
H. FREASE, and conducted on pure Hydro
pathic principles. Our business is to take drugs
out of the system, and not put them in. Tho
Propriotors hatter themselves that their Facili-
tics, for successfully treating disease, arc not
surpassed by any other establishment in the
country.
TERMS;-In ordinary cases SIS per week, 4,
payable weekly. Each patient should bring 3
comfortablos, sheets, blankets, and some
linen for bandages, or they can be had at tho
Establishment for 90 cts. per week. Pos, :
Office address, DeardorF Nils, Tuseara,Das Co.,
Ohio DIR. ii. FREASE,
SOLOMON FREAsE, rH0FniEToRs'
May 10, 1882.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Young Peoples Convention!

At u meeting Of a committee appointed TO
decide upon time aud place, and issue n
call for the meeting of the young people OF
Ohio in Convention; il was decided that
such n convention should be teld on tie
25th aud 26ih Of September nert, ut Marlboro,
Stark county, Ohio; the first session com
mcncing on the 25tl, 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 and women! upon your physical, iu,el-
lectual, and moral development, depends tic
future progress and elevation the 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 human
improvement and happiness.
All are cordially invited, nay, urged to come
prepared to take an active part in the doings
of the convention. 1t will be under the eX-
elusive control oflhc young: then let us come
up mighty host, in the Strength aud ardor
of youth, aud with willing hands aud brave
hearts take hold of the monster OWL, and tear
it limb from limb. The services of some
experienced speakers, capable of adding in
tercst to the occasion will be secured.
WILLIAM II. BETTis, ELIZA NJ. McGOwEN,
JULIA CLEyERLY, JAMES MORGAN,
SUSAN SPIKER, ANDREW McGowEN,
ALvAH CAMPBELL, CATH. $. MoREis.
All papers friendly to the movement please
copy the above.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
MRS. M. NJ. PIERCE,
WATER-CURE PHYSICIAN,

GRrpN-sr, SALEM, CoLuMBASA Corxry, o.
May l, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Five year Pledges.


Five year Pledges.
The following persons have pledged five
lollurs. n year, for five years, to lie paid in
Idyonce at the beginning of each year, in the
orm of stock. The number of shares taken
" each are indicated by the figures opposite.
Oliver O. Brown, paid $500, 4
WIN. Stendman, 3
Joseph Barker, 9
II. g. Wright, |
Henry Willis, paid $500, |
John 5. llunter paid $500, |
b. & S. Bown, 4
James Barnahy, l
Laura Barnahy, ]
C. b. Cole, paid $500, /
Robert Hills, l
II. Pu.nam, /
II. Reeves, paid $500, 2
Joseph llogg paid $500, l
David Schocfeld, J
Elijah Brown, !
ID. & A. Bonsall, paid $1,000, 2
J. NJ. Holmes, |
Ezra Clark, paid $500, l
Isaac & Jane Trescott, paid $500, |
David Galbreaih, /
Isaac Brooks, paid $500, |
Marsena Miller paid $500, 9
Granville s. Beutly, |
Simeon Sharp, paid $500, ]
Lydia Irish, 4
J. w. Walker,
Ann Walker, 9
Levi Martin, g
Margaret llise, |
ii. c. Williamson, paid $1,000, 3
J. Il. llirst, paid $1,000,
w. $. Thorn g. wife, 4
Elizabeth Vickcrs, !
e. S. s. GrifIiug, /
Josephine Griiling, |
Josiah Frantz, --snii
Hannah w. Scott, paid $500, ]
A. f. Keith, paid $500, i
IC Iana. =
Mar;.I C;,,,, =
poho., C,J,;an ne;, m j.,
ID. l.. Galbreath, paid $500, ]
John Collier, paid $500, /
Franklin Rose, paid $500, l
rr,I,. -. e-oo
Iewi. Moraan :
Ioh, conIoa
Cho.,or Nj ,a;I esoo
Mr. Ro,,;oson
Iocoh uoa,on !
f. F. Altman, I
III. Robie, /
Jacob Millisack, /
George Holmes, /
). q .. McNil''an' =
E'yah WINERY l
l. d. Iomlinson, j
,,aao Iohnson
y IonLirs
Josonh R,rLor t.
rs, A non,;n'
Johr c;II,ons o,;I esoo O
p;orco cnrro,snn ,
Corro,;ns vL;,ooro moi, ezoo
John IIndson noio s5oo
Chor,os shrecye ,
Wm Kirk
s.,nno, Mno..
MI tI,.c
p..a,.C c,,I,1.
AC Car,i,L ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
From the Plain Dealer.

DraytOn and SayeS...DraytOn's Wifc..-Ef-
forts for their RelCaSc---An Attempt 10 take
them 10 Vlrginia---A Hard Drive through
q Harder Storm 10 Escape The BlOOdhOundS
Southern standard., 1852-11-06

to exercise those means by which you can make the
Principal feel that you laborng to advance the
or henstitution under his charge
You ought to visit the school often, and your
tenance assure him that you have an interest in the
success of his Iabors On the trustees these remarks
are thrown away 1t is their duty visit the school,
and to aid all proper occasions in giving to it their
personal attention as we'll as their individual support
These remarks are called out by knowledge of the
fact that the Principal has only been treated to
promises thus far. This is wrong. The trustees
not discharging their duty to the Principal He has
ambition we'll other men, and if he feels that he
is laborng without the appreciation of the trustees and
the community to sustain him. his efforts will be chill
ed, and his energy destroyed.
Southern standard., 1852-11-06
Masonic Celebration.

The Masons of this and adjoining counties, on
the evening of the 4th inst. celebrated the cen
tennial anniversary, of the initiation of George
Washington into their Fraternity. They formed
a procession at their Hail. and preceded by a
band of music, marched to the Court House
where DIR. w. L. Lipscomb. one of the Order,
delivered to large and attentive audience. we'll
conceived appropriate and beautiful address,
After which the procession moved to the City Hall
and partook of an elegant repast prepared by Mr.
Mordecai Howard Taken altogether, the whole
affair was magnificent.
Southern standard., 1852-11-06
The Grass and FloNer-
BY ). K. PAULDINg

A lovely flower stood blooming on 81
1t was the admiration of all, but most 'Ssa ~ aOOs
1t unveiled its painted leaves in the -, VI ise->
tered with the dew of the morning and 1t ga
pleasant fragrance upon the air. Thu Iofeathe
the fresh green leaves, which sheltered -" an
ornamented it, nothing could be NOR - well d
and graceful. Every passer-by said '1sfnns a'9 ing
what beautiful flower ?'' Look
Beneath this pretty and delicate o...
Providence there spreads a green meodsauCOd vd,sauCOd d
swelling into gentle undulations, and tbar. hers
till it fringed the bank of running straas sOIlg
flower looked down on the lowlv 9rass "m Tie
a sneering air and in naughty tone gaT. r.u stb
ance to her thoughts u0et'
'Behold this insolent grass, what does II
to me How mean--how homely How TJsSs 5s
ent in appearance and destiny from me Sler T
does it hear the admiring murmurs which o,s. 0.,F
No rainbow hues spread its plain surface -';
emitS no fragrant odor, but remains to be til y
un1er foot by all who list, unvaued and and n.y..
ticed should like to know for what it va. upo
ted" 'iea
"Ignorant and conceited flower" repl;oa =
grass, "that question might better be asE.i ~ !,
thyself; for thou art useless, idle and A..
as thou art pretty. True, the scent which :: .
from thy silken leaves is grateful, but wbers ' :
it be tomorrow? The cleaning Of thy soft eol'.
too, amid the yerdant leaves is Agreeable ~
how soon will they fade on the ground Fy.rs. ~
cent child of vanity l have witnessed the sr;.,
ence and death of thousand such as tbop Gv;o,
unvalued and perishing unmourned and A.:
thou sneer at me because my stem is not 50 ssr
der and brittle, my blade not so fair as thine
Know that the wise regard me, even fr y,
beauty, more than they do thee l spread or,
the earth carpet of velvet. l clothe the urrs
ed hills in mantlesof verdure | furnish fodj !
thousands of animals, who derive from me Il
power to CRAFTY man with the most delicious Inn
ries. The wind blow over me, and hurts me ro
| The sunshine fall on me, and am vet unwibs
ed. The SHOWS of winter cover me- and | >
ready to beautify the earliest spring. Even d
steps of the many who tread upon me do not pr
vent my growing even bright and cheerful; a
heaven has blessed me with color of all otlt
the most grateful to human eyes"
The saucy flower was about TO reply, wher
passer-by plucked it admired its pretty hues, a
threw it away.
Southern standard., 1852-11-06
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Oct. 18, 1859.

To tile Senate and House Of Representatives.
have the honor herewith to transmit to the
two Houses of the Legislature, report from the
Treasury Department. setting forth the exact con-
dition of the financial affairs of the State, at the
present moment. l should have sent the nforma-
ton contained therein to your honorable bodies
some days since, but for the fact of my knowing
that the same information had already been sup
piled, on special application, to the appropriate
committee of the House of Representatives. 1t is
needless for me to state what is so apparent on
the face of the report, that if the Legislature shall
adjourn without some additional legislation, pro-
viding for an increase of revenue, they will leave
behind them large deficiency in the Treasury,
which cannot but prove source of serious en-
barrassment and injury to the Government, and
more or less implcate also the honor of the State
itself. Should you conclude to adopt an act pro-
viding for increase of the present taxation, to
the extent of the twenty five or fifty per ceatua,
shall most cordially participate in the RESPONSE
bility of such action, and should certainly have
recommended at earlier period of the session,
in clear and emphatic manner, had not sup
posed that in doing so, might subject myself to
the charge of indeeately intruding upon sub
ect, peculiarly proper to be considered in the first
instance By the Legislative department of the Gov
eminent. II. S. FOOTE.
Southern standard., 1852-11-06
The Columbus Female Institute,

This institution is in full operation, under the
direction of an able Principal, NJ F. Mccain, assis-
ted by corps of able teachers. The institution is
rapidly filling with pupils, and the school promises to
become all that its most enthusiastic admirers could
desire it. The Principal is accomplished scholar,
and most aborious teacher. He -deyotes his time
and attention to the classes under his charge and is
ably seconded by the assistants who are Jealous and
etncient in the discharge of their various duties.
The musical department is under the management
of Prof Marksein, talented and most thorough in
structor in the science. He is aboring with great
zeal, and we believe with decided influence upon his
pupils. With these efforts, we feel no hesitancv in
commencing this institution toour readers abroad. a.
one afording many inducements to patrons and pu
pills, as any in the South.
A word to the friends Of the institute Have you
discharged your duty the Principal of the institute
Have you given him the encouragement his merit as
man and teacher demands at your hands !! He has
incurred heavy responsibility in bringing to his aid
capable and energetic teachers, and he should be lib
orally sustained You can do much towards building
Iup school in city that will exert great mora
influence in this community You must not neglec
Southern standard., 1852-11-06
ParticnIars Of HIs Iasl NIomenls.
MARsHrrRLD, Oct.


Mr.. Webster expired at precisely twenty minutes
to three this morning. During the early part OF
the afternoon there was some decrease in the swell
;ng n Mr.. Wobster's abdomen, and fewer symp-
toms Of nausea, but no sign of rallying. Repeated
IL in the course of the forenoon and early part OF
the afternoon, he conversed freely, and with great
clearness of detail, reaton to his private affairs
and the condition of his farms-statlng his plans
fully, and the manner in which he wished to have
them carried out About half-past five, Mr.
Webster was again seized with nausea. and raised
considerable dark matter, -tinged with bleod. Ex-
haustion now increased rapidly, and his physicians
held another consultation, which resufed IN the
conclusion that his last hour was fast approaching
He received the announcement with calmness,
and requested the female members of his family
be called in, riz: Mrs. Webster, Mrs Fletcher
Webster, Mrs. j. w. Paige, and Miss Downs
to each, calling them Individually by Names he ad-
dressed few words of farewell and religious con-
ISOLATION. Next, he had called in the male mem
bers of his family and personal friends, who had
been with him the last few days, viz Fletcher,
his only surviving son. Samuel A. Appleton,
j. w. Paige, George F. Curtis, Ed. Curtis, of
New ork, Harvey and Charles Henry Thomp-
son of Marshfeld, and Messrs. Geo. j. Abbott
and W. G. Zantznger both of the State Depart
ment, Washington. Addressing each one of them
respectively, and one by one bade them an atfec-
I
tionate farewell.
This was about half-past 6. He now had Mr.
Harvey called in again, and said to him, Harvey,
| am not so sick but that know you, am wei
enough to know you-I am well enough to love you
and well enough to call down the richest of Hoa
ven's blessings upon you. Harvey don't leave
me till am dead, don't leave Marshfeld till an
dead man. Then, as if speaking to himself
he said :: "On the 25th of October all that
mortal of Daniel Webster will be no more HI
now prayed in his natural usual voice, strong
full, and clear ending with Heavenly Father for
give my sins and receive me to thyself throug
Christ Jesus. At half-past7, DR.. Warren arriv
ed from Boston, to relieve DR.. Jefferson, as imme
date medicul attendant.
Shortly after he conversed with DR.. Jeffries
who said he could do nothing more for him thai
administer occasionally sedatiye potion, and the
said-'FMr Webster, | am to be here patentl
till the end of it, "Do so-may it come soon.
At ten o'clock, he was still lower, but perfect
conscious of everything that passed within his sigh
, or hearing.
He fingered on until 90 minutes of three, whe
death called him to his reward. Thus has crum
bled the chief pillar of the American republic
: The most painful gloom pervades all classes, an
e the solemn stiffness that is every where apparen
proclaims that an awful calamity has befallen tn
nation.
Southern standard., 1852-11-06
Female Hereism.

cone day." said Massena, 'being at Buezeng-
hen, perceived a young soldier belonging to the
Light Artillery, whose horse had just been woun-
ded by a lance The young man, who appeared
quite child, defended himself desperately, as
several bodies of the enemy lying around him
could testify. I Immediately despatched an Off
Ger with some men to his assistance, but they ar
rived too late. Although this action had taken
place on the borders of the wood, and in front of
the bridge, this artleryman had alone withstood
the attack of the small troop of Cossacks and Ba-
varians, whom the officer and men had despatched
put to fight. His body was covered with wounds
inflicted by shots, lances and swords There were
at least thirty. And do you know, madame. what
the yOung man was?" said Massena, turning to
me.
"A sooman'
s.Yes, woman, and handsome woman, too
although shesRas so covered with blood thatit was
difficult to Judge of herbeauty. She had followed
her lover to the army. The latter was CAPTAIN
of artillery she never left him; and, when he was
killed, defended ike a lioness the remains of him
she loved. She was native of Paris: her name
was Louise Belletz, and she was the DAUGHTER b
a fringe maker in the Rue de Petit Lion D., Ne
nl0irs Of tie Duchess Abromtes.