davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26
rI,ABERNAcLE M AUGUSTUS RRAHAM RI

spooifuly 70 tho musical public that he wiz
eve aand Vocal Conoers, Monday evening March ls
lbens his hrat ooIocr. In America which Xr.
hpgusna brshan tenor will be asssted by Madame VAL
Taco Horohele toprano, Mr Henry G. Watson
piano, kss Maria Leach oontraIto Mr. H. W. Greatorex.
trtso, Mr. Busch fnto. Mr. George Bristow
concert TO commence st o'clock precisely
etek-tc be had ut tic al places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

Ne For additional Ship .Nnss, see Eighth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26

LTOR SALE OR TO LET-A SMALL DIsTILLERY. Al
No AS Water street The fytures for distliug
good and win b sold OF six years And thu pro-
akneaf. O A.. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26

ENOR SALE-s LOTS IN TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues price 81 U eAeh
House 81 Lexp gton for ssle to los large
Store No 6s vesey street TO lei with or whous steam
power; $50. Apply 10 SrOUVENEL CO., 59i Broad
China and Glass Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26

LSoR sALE.-A BPLEEDID BILLIARD SALOON. CON-
tanning nye elegant tables T. is donsa dsst rate ous
has osher business 10 attend TO- Apply D. Ell
MORE, ut stere z37 Hudson street. from 10 +. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26
MHF opEHG

CALEDONIA FOR BAN FRANCISCO DIRECT
~ Passage only.-1he and celebrated A. L. clipper
JULIA Am, will positively sail for tho above port,
Moldsy March st This vessel ofnr superior nduem
for being and having proved herself fast
eaier 1t Is July expected she win mske the passage in
eighty fvo ninety days Horstateroom tons
well adapted for MI who wish comfort and her
deol high xnd freight taken except small
Early application will be necessary
passage Application TO be ade TO BUTLER RHDTHEEs
lis and l63 soutL street N IA tree olass clipper will
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
Fire In Salem 4!

This, Thursday morning, about 2 o'clock,
fire was discovered in the upper part Of
the American House, occupied by Mr..
SIMEON J. WEnB. Il originated in the third
story, directly over the Drug Store of DR.
liAzLETT For a time it seemed that the
Town Hall, Immediately adjoining, must in.
oviiahIy be destroyed. But by the prompt
ness and inirepidiy Of the Firemen, and the
energetic cooperation of their fellow CHI.
zens, It was saved, as was also the lower
story Of the Hotel. We are unable to state
the amount of loss, sustained by Mr.. Webb
and Dr. lluzlc,t it must however be consid-
cradle. The stock Of the Drug Store was
insured as was also The building. The build.
ing was owned by Mr.. Isaac Webb. We
cnrnot too highly commend the GOODNESS,
Judgment aud energy orihe managers of the
fire department, and Of some other citizens.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
salem, March lIlh, 1852.

UR'on SeiooiS.-Mr. lines Lecture on
this subject, on Wednesday evening, we
are sorry to say, was but tliinly attended,
Every citizen Of onr town should have lis
tened to it. Could they have done so, we
think large majority of them, would have
declared themselves in favor ofthcir adoption.
The meeting was adjourned until Wedncs-
day evening, the l7lh inst, when Mr.. IIine
will deliver another lecture upon the same
topic, aud committee which was appointed
for the purpose, will report upon the details
of the Union School System. We hope the
Town Hall will he crowded. Every body
Men, women aud children-all classes aud
professions have comman and vital interest
in the question.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

CooL,-In speaking of tho Electoral votes for
President and Vice President, the Southern
Press says;
"If it were not for the provision in the fcdc.
raj Constitution, which counts slaves only at
three. ffths of the number, the South would
have retained her relative strength, notwith-
standing the enormous foreign emigration Of
the last ten years, and the California coup d eat'
Yes, and if it was not for the provision of the
constitution, allowing the South representa-
ton on what they claim as property, they would
be in hopeless minority. Working Mans ado.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
Land Reform.

Mn. OYEIL, in the Ohio Legislature, last
week, made brief speech in favor Of the
distribution of public lands TO actual settlers
PIC based his argument upon the natural
right Of access to the soil, possessed hy all,
who wished to use it. Mr.. Oleil claimed
that it was n democratic measure. This
occasIoned some sparring, as some wings
who were also friendly to the measure, de-
MED the right of the Democracy'eyclusively,
to appropriate this thunder The resolu-
tions propose TO Congress, to give 100 acres
to each actual settler upon the public domain.
A just and polite proposition, and one to
which we hope the Ohio Legislature will
thoroughly commit itself
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

and hindcrcd. We ought however, always tc
keep a discriminating eye out upon these cavil-
lers, and watch whether, when they scorniully
turn from us, they go on in the Anti Slavery
track in any other car.
Our Bazaar which held in Oct was uncx-
pcctedly successful. No one who was there,
through tho whole, and saw how many of tho
influential and wealthy of the city, who had
been present the year before were absent then,
but must have marked the fact, and argued
from it Gas we dd) discouraging consequence.
Bat we found other friends who will not be
easily sworved from the right, by fear or favor,
and although we cannot onumerate them all, it
seems but just to remember them with thanks
giving. Some do not wish their names associa-
ted with u.s. Yet feel to sympathisc with, and
aid US, so that if any arc omitted in our columns
they must remember that it is not from forget
fulncss for their timely aid. We cleared $3.50
an amount which VIC had little reason to expect
but it taught us to feel that VIC arc not to mca-
by their number. The enthusiasm Of true faith
and principle is contagious and many will
yield to the spell even when not really entering
fully into the measures pursued. 1 rccollcct a
sermon of old DIR. Bccchor, who called upon his
christian hearers to select some one of their i'm.
pcnitcnt acquaiutanccs and VISIT pray, and
strive with thcm--no matter whether they liked
it or not-till they yielded their hearts to the
very oarncstness Of tho appeals coming fresh
and warm from the souls which Christ had
Freedom as Dr. Dcccher loved his Churchill
VIC dill not always make it secondary to objects
not half SO important--but brought 10 il all the
love which ought to possess our souls lor it
We should win over the timid, and the doubt
ing-tho thoushtess and the hardened by the
very intensity of our own devotion. Whether
this spread of Anti Slavery truth and feeling, IS
ever to be the result of such an organization as
ours--is yet to be proved. To produce such,
the Love Of Freedom must be made the one ),R
purpose Of the soul, rcligiously, socially, and
practically No great results ever came from
compromising with the spirit of slavery. No
matter whether in churches or out of them.
have received for our next Bazaar $50 from
Mrs. Sarah Russell of Boston, $3.50 worth from
Miss Weston in behalf of tho Friends of the
American Society there. All that VIC gather
will be devoted TO the Slave, and it is to be ho-
ped we shall find cooperation from sources
which VIC have not yet heard from, and that our
means of usefulness may be greatly increased
We shall hold the Convention the last week in
April, in Smith and Nixons Hall, and hope it
may prove profitable one. The speakers who
are expected, arc among Political Abolitionists.
But all parties are invited to bc with us. c.
C. Burlcish will lecture here the following
week, so that VIC shall hear all and be refresh.
cd if we will. SARAH OTIS ERNST.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
BREyITlES.

William d. Morgan has sold the Ohio Patri-
OF to W. II. Gill, formerly editor Of the Gucrn.
soy Je.icrsonian, who is now editor and prorri-
ctor.
The Steamboat men, advertise that the fare
between Albany and New York will be but so
cents the ensuing season.
Kossuth in passing from Cincinnati via India
napolis to Louisville, received great many
cheers, but very few dollars.
Cassius NJ Clay is stumping Kentucky in be-
half Of Hungary.
The Cincinnati Committee promised Kossuth
$4,000 and gave him but $1,000.
The Hutchinson Family will sing in Pitts
bussh between the l7rh and goth inst. Asa
Judson and Samuel will be present.
II every American clergyman received but
a salary of $375, the cost of our national pulpit
would be six million dollars year.
Ex-Prcsidcnt Van Buren is writing history
of his own life and times.
Twelve millions of acres Of public lands will
be brought into the market during the present
year.
The British Ministry has been dissolvcd.-
Earl Derby, succeeds Lord John Russel, as Pre-
micr.
Russia has sent an envoy to llayu.
France and Austria arc jealous OF each other,
Italy is the apple of discord between them.
Mp. Willis has obtained verdict against
Forest for S25OO, for an assault committed in
June last.
Tho Webster demonstration in New York is
said to have proved a failure.
The Democratic State Convention for Penn
sylvana has decided for Buchanan. The mi.
nority are however in very i'll humor.
Great sacrifices of property are being made il
Maine, to raise funds to cmigrate to California.
The prohibitory Liquor Law has passed tho
Massachusetts, Senate. 1t is to be submitted
to the people.
Tho hounds in New York last week endeav-
ored to arrest fugitive named Jerry Wilson, q
waiter at the Irving, who fortunately eluded
their grasp.
| Mr.. Jackson, an overseor in ono Of the tobac-
co factories in Richmond, in attempting to cor
rect slave working in the factory, was assault
ted with poker by the slave, and so seriously
injured as to cause his death last week. The
murderer has been arrested.
One hundred Clergyman in this city have
signed petition to the Legislature, praying FOL
the enactment of a prohibitory liquor law
] Pits. Gase:te,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
GnIcn 1nstitutc.

THE next term of this Institution will COM
mcnco March Goth, 1852, and continue 10
wccks-ruiton per quarter of IL weeks from
$500 to $500; with moderate extra charges
tor the French and German Languages, Pencil
and Oil.
During the term DIR. II. H. Mack Of Glove
land will deliver a course of Lectures on Ana
tony and Physiology, illustrating his subjects
by an excellent French Manikin and Skeleton.
and full course oil Lessons in Pcnmanship
will be given by an Accomplished Instructor.
Of both of which pupils may have the advan-
tagcs on very moderate terms.
Board can be had in priva'c families at 81 .25
per week.
For further information address
WM. McCLAlN, Principal.
Salem, Col. CO., o., March 5, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

at last South Carolina herself gives n, and
consents TO defer the destruction of the
North 10 more convenient scuson.-
Probably none, or next to none, of these
men, ever dreamed of putting their threats
IN execution. II was the mere vaporng of
poverly-strcken bullics, who hoped to get
something for censing to threaten us. Aud
there IS 40 reason why they should not hope
so. They have had everything they asked
III exchange for their empty clustering, and
why should they dcsist from il? But the
manner IN which South Carolina sneaked
out OF the position she had taken, one
would lhink, must have been somewhat gal
mug 10 her pride, aud would take from her
ihe power OF Tightening the North again in
10 good behaviour, were it not that make
believe panic answers the purpose of our
politicians MS well Ms n real one.
IN kentucky, Mr.. CAsslus NJ. CLAY put
iorih stirring Address to the People con-
dcnnng the Fugitive Law ia the wurincst
ma strongest terms. Mr.. CLAY being the
Frce SOL Candidate for Governor, in nc
coFdnnce villa Southern customs, addressed
ille people IN various parts of the State, and
always on tie basis of Emancipation MS the
true policy of Kentucky. His efforts were
crowned with several thousund votes, which,
uh1er the circumstances, was remarkable
ana encouraging result The indumilablc
energy aud intrepid resolution of Mr.. CLAY
canh"t TAIL 10 produce a Lasting impression
on ms State, should hc survive aud continue
faithful nuto The end Ills position is one
oi great exposure aud temptation, aud
his course will be watched with the greatest
enrncs'nc's and interest by all who observe
the signs Of the times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
MARLBORO UNION SCHOOL.
THIS Institution will commence It's second
Term, under the Superintendent of

THIS Institution will commence lis second
Term, under the Supcrntendence Of
ALFRED HOLBROOK,
On Monday, March 22d. The success which
has attended the past term, together with the
high rank which Mr.. Holbrook has obtained
as ar instructor, enables us to say that the rcil
tics which VIC offer for the advantages Of those
who may attend, shall not be exceeded by any
school either select or public in the State.
Particular attention will be given to those
who wish to qualify themselves for teaching,
and Mr. lIo.brook's intimate acquaintance with
the Normal School System, together with tho
fact Of his having been connected with the best
Teachers Institutes Of the State, warrants us in
assuring them that they will find our school
fully up with the timcs in all that pertains to
the completion of their qualifications for that
profession
We are furnished with an excellent set Of
Philosophical and Chemical apparatus, together
with beautiful Solar Microscope, which is ca
pablc of magnifying 800 dametcrs, all combin-
ins to render the acquisition Of science easy
and delightful.
A Physiological class will be under the in
struution of DIR. X. q. THOMAS, illustrated by
his extensive collection of Manakins, Casts, wet
and dry preparations, &c, without extra charge.
beyond other higher branches. A Geological
Glass will also be formed which will be under
the instruction Of the Principal, illustrated by a
well selected and valuable Cabinet Of Geological
and Mncralogcal specimens, likewise without
extra charge, beyond other higher branches.
Particulars can be obtained by addressing A.
llolbrook, Superintendent, or Board Of Educa-
ton, Marlboro, Stark Co., Ohio.
March 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
Anti.Slavrry Convention in Cincinnati, 0.

FRIENDS or FREEDoM-We invite you TO
meet in Convention in Cincinnati, on Tuesday,
"Wednesday, and Thursday, April 27th, 2S.h and
10th, 1882 commencing ut l-2 o'clock, A. NJ,
Of the first named day.
We call upon you without distinction of
love, to inquire what moro can be done for the
three millions Of slaves in these United States,
and 10 take such advance measures as pure
Christianity, true patriotism, and an exalt-
cd charity require of sound hearted phianthro-
pists.
How many of you will be ready to respond to
this CALI How many of you will turn aside
for few days from ordinary avocations to
give attention to the cries of humanity' How
many of you will lay by some of the funds
you ordinarily spend beyond your necessities,
to save enough to take you to the Convention,
or to send representative from ycur neigh
borhoodi Come, Friends, prove your faith
by your work, and let the poor, crushed
slaves have some comfort of hopein hearing of
a great and enthusiastic Convention of devoted
men and women from all parts Of our exton-
sive country, weeping over their wrongs, and
pouring out words of fire in advocacy of their
rights
We offer you our hosptalities and shall be
happy to entertain our guests in way to make
their visit agreeable to them. Come, and lot
us lay our gifts upon the alter Of an exalted and
exalting faith, and renew onr Christian vow,
that whilst there is slave to be liberated, there
shall not be wanting an Abolidonist to strike
the fetters from his limbs.
Yours for tho right and the humane, for
justice and for love-
Mrs. Sarah II. Ernst Mrs, Eii=a6eh Coleman.
Julia Hartoood. " A. Mann.
" Mary NJ. Guild. Miss Kessiah Emory.
Committee of Ladies'.
Ed,card Har,cood John II. Coleman
John JolliGc. Christian Donaldson.
IVal. Henry Brisbane. Leri coffin.
Committee of Gentlemen.
Cincinnati, o., January 5th, 1882.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
A CARD.

The undersigned takes this method, to re-
turn his thanks 10 his fellow citizens, for
their. prompt and efficient MD in suppressing
the flames, and in removing hs goods to
places of safety, during the fire of this morn
ing. WIN. l.. HAZLETT.
Salem, March lItlI, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
JOHN c. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST!!-OR ousr Ms
form his friends and the public. that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himself minutely 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 his
services.
Salem, March 5, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES p. FREEMAN q Co.
(LATE FREEMAN, HoDoBs & COY
IMPORTERS AND J0BBERS,
IlA Broadioay, One Door South Of Liberty 81.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
HAVE now on hand, and will be receiving
daily through the season, NEW GOODS, di-
rect from the European manufacturers, and cash
Auctions, rich, fashionable, fancy Silk Millinery
Goods Our stock of RICH RIBBONS, COM
priscs every variety of tho latest and most beau.
tiIul designs imported.
Many of our goods arc manufactured express
ly TO our order, from our own designs and pat-
terms, and stand unrivallcd. We offer our goods
for NETT CASH, at lower prices than any credit
House in America can afford.
All purchasers will find it greatly to their in
tcrcst to reserve portion OF their money and
make selections from our great variety of RICH
CHEAP Goops.
Ribbons rich for Bonncts, Caps, Sashes and
Belts.
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, L;sses, and Tar
letons.
Embroiderics, Collars, Chcmisetts, Capes,
Bcrthas.
Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Elgings. and Inser-
tings.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace and Hcmstich
Cambria IIdkis.
Blends, Illusions, and Embroidered Laces for
Caps.
Embroidered Laccs for shawls, Mantillas, and
Wells.
lIoniton, Mcchlcn, Valcnciencs, and Brussels
Laces.
English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, I.islo
Thread, ard Cotton Laccs.
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk.
Gloves, and Mits.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, English American and Italian.
Straw Bonncts and Trimmings.
Jdnuqly 1852,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
1852. BADWELL q Co. 1852.
Forwarding Merchants;
ROCHESTER,, pEAVER POINT, PA

WHARF BOAT convenient to the Rail
Road Depot and capacity for storage of 500 tons.
No interest in Steam Boats. Property shipped
by Rail Road or River ,oih care aud pron,piiless
at lo,cest tieiyhts aud charges.
Rochester, Pa, Feb. 20, 1872.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
NO. 26.
The Ninth Annual Report Of The Cincinnati
Anti-Slavery Sewing Circle.

nEcEIPrs.
Balance in tho Treasury, Slo6,70
In subscriptions and donations, $3.50
Proceeds Of Bazaar, &C., 559,01
S70l,2l
EXPENDITURES.
For Materials for Society and Bazaar, $ll9,40
10 Levi Coffin, aid to Fugtives, $500
Expenses OF Convention, 900
10 5. X. Ward, G0,00
Mcssrs. Treat and Mathews, $500
For A. s. Standard and Buglc, Postage,Sc. 1916
10 Western Society for Buglc, 10000
Dr. Brisbane, 2j,0O
Henry Bib, 2j,OO
Hall for Bazaar, 1900
Total, Sju,2l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

William d. Morgan has sold tho Ohio Patri-
OF to W. II. Gill, formerly editor Of the Gucrn.
soy Je!icrsonian, who is now editor and prorri-
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
WINCHHLL's
Octagon w alter Cooler.

Of the convenience, economy, and general utility
" Of a Water Cooler, the undersigned would refer
the public to the thousands throughout the West and
South, who have used them during the last four
years,
Of the decided luxury of drink of pure ice water
during the excessive hot weather of the summer
months, it is deemed unnecessary to call attention.
Every one understands that to he very desirable.
1t is well known to every one who has used them,
that from two to ten pounds of ice will keep as many
gallons Of water as cold as ice itself, at least twelve
hours
They mot only combine convenience with economy,
but are beautiful ornament to the saloon, the Paror,
dining room, and office.
Experience has established the fact beyond doubt,
that the best and only way to filter and cleanse
the waters Of the Ohio, Mississippi, and Missouri
rivers is to put the water to be used in suited to
The purpose, and put ice with IT. The action OF the
ice upon the water, causes the sediment and other
offensive matter to settle to the bottom Of the vessel
Hence it becomes important to know what kind Of a
jar is best adapted 10 the preservation OF iee and II
is quite reasonable to suppose that an article made
from two well-known non-cOnductors OF heat, VIZ
zinc and charcoal, will accomplish that object.
WnohelPs Octagon Water Cooler is composed oi
the above named materials.
II is about four years since Water Coolers were
first introduced and the manufacturer takes pleasure
in saying that article got up by him has given
such universal and undivided satisfaction to those
who have used them.
His experience in manufacturing them, together
with his general knowledge OF the Japanned Ware
business, enables him to get up handsOmer and more
substantial article, and at much less prices, than any
other establishment in the West.
These Coolers be in operation on most ol
the steamers on the western and southern rivers, and
at my Japanned Ware ManuiactOry, where they are
for sale at wholesale and retail.
GEO. ID. WINCHEBL.
Corner Pearl and Walnut
P.S. Packed with care and shipped TO any part Of
the country. 7.3m mars.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
TEmPERANCE mOUsR.

IT y d 3 a Is n n y d
C,ILAs r HoULTON would most respectfully
- announce to the travelling public that he has taken
charge Of and fitted up and furnished in the very best
style the above named, well known TBasrH Stand, in
Wooster. 1t is the determination Oftbe proprietor 70
conduct said Tavern the stTietest Temperance
principles and he hopes therefore, share with other
hotels Of the place. his equal share Of public patron
age. His bar viii at all times be furnished with the
choicest beverage, cold, bright, sparkling pater.
His table will be furnished with all the luxuries the
country will afford. His stabling, which Is eOmmo-
dious, Is attended by careful and accommodating
hOstlers. SfLAS .. HOULtON'
Wooster, January Is, 1882
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
A spTFNDID FARM FOR SALE.

TITHE subscriber desires 70 dispose Of laTm oi
NINETY.FVE ACRES, on the Colerain Turn
,,ike IN miles from the city about one mile and d
half from FarmeTB' College, and the Ohio Female
IoIleqe. lie win sell il all together, or in lots to suit
purchasers, e application Be , made SS'I so9n. um
his own residence.
mi Inquiries win be answered at the Washington
Life Insurance Company, Reeders Buildings, Third.
street. Cincinnati. 3. +. CARY.
February 12, 1859.