davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS INSTITUTE, with some notifications
and restrictions that cannot fail to prove bene-
fetal to those who may hereafter attend it, win
commence its third Winter Session, OF 10
wcoks) October 25th, 1852.
An able Teacher Of the Latin, G Gretk, Frcnch
and German Languages Is now connected with
II. Instruction can be had on the Piano of o
Lady in the village, who is an excellent per.
former, and an experienced Teacher. -.a
Tuition from $500 20 5000 por Quarter OF
II weeks, with moderate extra charges for
French, German, Pencil and Pen Drawing,
Skctching, Painting IN Water Colors and Mono.
chromnlic Painting, aud also, for attending DIR.
Macks Illustrated Lectures on Anatomy and
Physiology, and Mr.. Lusk's Lessons in Pen
manship.
Tho Institution is furnished with Anatomi.
cal Plates, Historical Charts, Outline Maps,
Apparatus and Nil erals.
students can hire the use Of all TcXt Books
ncclcl 81 tho Institution, cxcopt in a few Of tho
most advanced Classes. at tho rate of Onr Doll
lar per Quarter Books can, also, be purchased
in the Village, at low prices. Ample arrange
mcnts arc now being made 10 accommodate
Students with comfortable board, which can DO
had on very moderate terms.
Those desiring particulars can obtain cata.
logue accompanied by a full circular, and any
additional information they may wish, by al
dressing NM. NcCLAIN, rrincipaL
Salem, Col. Co., o., Oct. 2, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
Letter from c. 3. 8. Criffing.
Ll1cnFIELD, Nov. Z, 1852

Ll1cnrrELD, Nov. I, 1852.
DEAR MARIUs: Immediately after the close
of the Michigan State Convention, We started
for Ohio, and after delightful ride of two and
half days, arrived at our home in Litchiold.
l found the riding beneficial to me, and have
been improving ever since, and row have the
pleasure to report myself recovered from most
malignant attack Of Chill Fever, repetition of
which l hope never again to experience. Z.
Pillsbury returned with us and has been labor-
ing since in this vicinity. The first Sunday af-
ter onr arrival, meeting was held in this place.
Mr.. Pillsbury speaking with his usual ability
and plainncss, and made most favorable inn
preston. On Monday evening by special re-
quest, Mr.. Pilsbury delivered his admirable
address on the French Revolution, at Wclling.
ton, and since then VIC have held Anti Slavery
meetings, in Sullivan, Wcstfeld, IInckley,
Granger, Richfcld, and Brighton. In every
place VIC had good audiences and excellent
meetings.
On Tuesday the day of Election, We parted
company with Mr.. pillsbury in Cleveland he
tlltIt TAXING tHc CuIs luI DullulO, On MS way 10
his homc in New Hampshire. For three
months past he has laborcd with us most ar
dehtly and effectively to present what We con.
slider the best means for the abolition of Slave
ry-and at no time since the organization of
tho w. A. S. Society, has such labor been
more needed, or moro successfully bestowed
The general dclirum consequent upon Prcsi-
dental election, makes 1t necessary for us to
stand firm and unwavering, that some cvi,
dence may be given that correct principles arc
potent to sustain us against the seductive influ-
enco of Politics and Politicians, even though in
crisis of theirs they most earnestly implorc
our aid. The superiority of moral over Polit-
/ cal action for thc furthcrance of moral reforms.
Mr.. Pillsbury has most happily shown, as all
can testify who have been permitted to listen
to his lectures, and through evil report and
good report, unintuenced by the anathnma's-
ccnsurcs or complaints, of Religious or Political
enemies, or the detection of false Brethren, he
has borne our banner trump hantly aloft, with
out concealment and without compromise pro-
claiming No ounion with Shareholders in Church
| or State.
Wednesday evening Josephine and myself
held meeting in Royalton. The audience in
attendance gave evidence of desire to continue
agitation on this subject, although the Presidcn-
tial election had passed Thursday evening We
were at Brccksvillc, and notwithstanding Sc
we're storm of rain quite a large meeting was
convened in the town house who listened atten-
lively to an exposition of our position and ac-
ton. After we had spoken several Free Soilers
present, responded to most of our positions, and
in truly catholic spirit avowed their willing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
Water Cure.


Wash and be whole, is the growing sentiment
Of the day. Hence the multiplication of water
cures. To those who are so unfortunate as to
need, we can confidently recommend the Gran
vile Cure, (see advertisement.) Not from any
examination Of the premises, but from an init
mate acquaintance with its principal, Dr. Ban.
croft, has had long and successful experience as
apractitoner and will be found by all who con-
suit him to be, agreeable, intelligent and consc-
ontiously attentive to their comfort and restora-
ton.
Perhaps it may be no recommendation to DIR.
Bancroft's Water Cure. But his name recalls
TO us his manly independence and benevolent
devotion to the Anti-Slavcry cause, at a time
when it seriously threatened all his prospects
and hopes, so to do. lie was among the most
fearless and indcfatigablc of Anti. Slavery pio-
nccrs in Ohio. Had the spirit of labor and the
determination Of purpose, which marked the
commencement of our enterprise, extended with
our increasing numbers, slavery, though it
might be moro rampant, would feel far less Sc
cure Of its power than now. We hope that
hunkcrs and progrcssivcs, will crowd DIR. Ban
croh's Water Cure. We think If anywhere,
they will there find improvement in health and
certainly loose nothing in morals and humanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
0br Anti 9Iaurrp Bltolc.
SALEM, ONO, NorEMBER IS, 1852.
RxRcUrrvE COMMITTEE meets December 9th
Western Anti-sIavery Fair--Is52.

Tho WESTERN Anti. SLAVERY FAN, will be
held in Salem, commencing December slst and
continuing two days. The object of the Fair
IL 70 aid in tho restoration Of freedom to the
enslaved and in securing and porpctuating the
blessings of the free, by publishing and enforc-
ing the principles of justice and freedom upon
che government and people.
Past experience here and elsewhere has de-
monstratcd the utility of Fairs. as a source Of
Anti-Slavery revenue. We therefore hope that
. the friends of Anti-Slavery principles and mea-
sures, will be liberal in their contributions and
prompt in forwarding them. The moro varied
and extensive the assortment Of articles tho
better. The ornamental and the useful, will
be alike available. Tho merchant can contri-
butte from his store, tho mechanic and manufac-
turcr from his shop, the housekccper from her
varied and indispensable department, and the
products Of the Dairy and Farm will be cspc-
cially acceptable. Let mono be backward DC.
cause their contribution must necessarily be
small. Remember the importance Of our OBJ
jcet-the measures indispensable to success
and that money is necessary to procure them.
Though slavery is for the present triumphant,
let us not be discouraged or weary of right do
ing nor tamcly submit; but continue faithfully
to demonstrate, discountcnancc aud resist.
Donations may be forwarded to J. Mcmillan,
Ssml. Brooke and Tomlinson s. Brothers.
SARAH DowN, LAURA BARNABY,
HANNAu J. ToMLiSsoN, SARAH n. McAlILLAS,
MARoARET HIsE, EIizABErH F.NIcEgns
JANE NJ. TRgscorr, Harriet WHiSEnY,
SARAn A. HANNA, ANNA WILsoN,
ANGELINA Is. DEMfNo, 1IANNAu NJ SrhNwN,
SARAH SHAnP, NcnEL TREscorr,
SARAH SMITH, EMILY ROBINSON.
SARAH DAVIS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Several Witnesses were present for the
defense TO prove that Brown had resided
here longer Than the time fixed for his es-
cape. But defense is an empty form be-
fore lngrnham. No testimony could out
weight the five dollars blood money for
which his palm is itching. We are told
that though he had heard not word of tile
defense, he said to the by-stnnders, after
postpouing the case, that lie had "no doubt
the niger was Il slave"
Such is the judge clothed by this Demo
cratic Government with supreme power over
mems liberties, in this city of broiherly love.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

very plank in either Baltimore Platform is
by no means confined to WhAs. Mr. Smith
is one of the most thorough, consistent, uu-
compromising opponents of Human Slavery
] in any country. lie believes il unconstifN-
! tioRdI, and will take the on,lito support the
Federal Constitution with the understanding
that said oath requires OF him tie utmost ef-
fort to strip Bondage of every shred of pre-
tended Legality, and expose it TO the ridicule
of the enslnved aud the scorn of mankind.
These, mind you, are not our idcns, but
Gerrit Smiths and he has Just been elected
TO Congress 10y n handsome majority, running
stump against the regular nominees of the
two great parties. Seven.eigh'hs of the
electors of Oswego and Madison counties
have probably voted for either Scott or
Pierce yet thousands of these same cleo
tors have simultaneously voted to send Ger
ritt Smith to Congress-and have sent him.
Let those fancy that the coalition of the
Barnburners with the various sorts of Hun
kcrs TO kill Seward" has crushed Anti
Slavery, put thrt in thcit pipe and smoke
it, This is but beginning.
We are heartily glad that Gerriu Smith is
going To Washington. lie if mn honest
brave, kind-henrted Christian philanthro-
rist, whose religion is not put aside with his
Sunday coat, but lnsis him clear through
the week. We think lin very wrong in
sone of his notions of Political Economy
mud quite mistaken in his ideas that the
Constitution is ihinlical to Slavery aud that
injustice cannot bc legaiized; but we heartily
wish more such grcnt, pure, loving souls
could fnd their way into Congress. He will
iind his scat anything Int comfortable, but
lis presence there will do good, and the
Country will yet know him better and es-
TEEN him more highly than it has yet done.
The New York Evening Post says Of MIR.
Smiths elections:
"Among the most notable results Of the
election IN this State is the return of Gerrit
Smith to Congress. MIR. Smith is universally
known through the country for his unconl-
promising hostility to slavery. His talents
aud Influence are not so generally KNOWN
lie is one of the most eloquent public speak
crs IN the country. lie is n man of vast
wealth, very highly qualified, and qualified
in every way to stand in the very front rank OF
debaters."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
Pennsylvania Anli.SlayCry Society.

The anniversary of our Pennsylvania friends
seems to have been all they could have expect
ell or desired. We transfer from the Freeman
to our colums a part Of tho account of its in =
tcrcsting proceedings. We could not better
occupy them with important anti slavery mat
ter than by so doing. Our only regret is,that VIC
could not give the report to our readers entire.
The Pennsylvania Society is ono of tho i'm
portant organizations on which greatly depends
the integrity and permanonce of the anti.sla-
very ctcrprisc in this country. From their
proceedings it will be seen that they are yet, as
they have ever been, true to their principles
and faithful to the slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
WATER-CURE AND INFIRMARY,
FOR TIE CURE or CHRoNIC DISEASES.

Located at Granville, LICKING Co., o., and
combines tho advantages Of other good cstab.
hshmcnts, a healthy location, a supply of pure
water gymnasium, a skilful lady in charge Of
the female patients, physician who has had an
extensive practice Of 25 years, &c., SC.
Females who have been confined to their beds,
unable TO walk or sit up for from ono to twenty
years, in consequence Of nervous, spinal or
uterine disease, are especially invited to cores
pond with or visit us. Universal success in
the treatment Of this class of diseases has given
MS confidence, and VIC say to all such, even
though they have suffered much Of many Ply
sicians, make one moro trial. Terms from s 6
to Sl2 per week. Patients furnish towels and
packing materials. Address,
W. w. BANCROFT.
Granville, Nov. 8, '52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

interest in The cause, by their cooperation will
us. The Resolutions presented by the bust.
ness commit,c, were generally broad, covering
tho lergth and breadth of ground comprehend
cd within the jurisdiction of the Convention,
and were passed, with one exception.
The conservatism Of the Convention objected
to this Resolution on the ground that il claim.
cd too much for v oman. That no precedent
was found for its Catholicty ir the Bible, ard
that II might to some extent characterize the
Convention with the unpopular idea of wo-
mans Rights idea which venerable min.
lister at the opening af the Convention rcpudi.
atcd as wholly irrelayant to its object, and ono
which he vcnturcd to hope might mot enter
tho heart of any present"
The "common sense" Of the Convention was
invoked for the suppression Of a Resolution at
once so false and ridiculous, which was proper
ly responded to, and the resolution was lost
So the Convention preserved its dignity within
its own proper limits.
A communication from Mrs. Severance Of
Cleveland was read which contemplated high-
toned and earnest action in woman as last and
hopeful resort. A letter was also received
from Mrs. Frohock, the well known friend Of
Temperance, but came too late for the Convcn.
ton, which was deeply regretted. A commit.
tee was appointed to communicate with Temper.
aneo women throughout the State, upon the
propriciy of holding a State Convention a.
Columbus. the coming Winter, to form a State
Society and TO petition tho Legislature for the
Maine Law. a County Committee was also
appointed to call meetings and to carry for
ward the enterprise in our own vicinity.
The Spencer Family were present and gave
spirit and interest to tho meeting by their op-
propriatc and soul. stirring music. Mrs. NJ. \.
Brownson of Mcdda presided with much
ability and grace.
JOSEPHINE s. GRIFFING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
B0OKSl BOOKSii

The Uhtc Stare Uncle Tar's Cabin.
B,Wtedd'e Romruc., .NTgbi side oc .Nainre,
Religion Of Gco'ogH DGms Rersidiions,
CGriy'e's Lifc ocS0iiag, Greet HqraaoRia, rois.
j. H. H. Bair Cure Encyclopaedia,
And a splendid assortment OF fancy prescnta.
ton Rocks, and an endless variety OF Juveniles.
Also, a largc Stock Of Bibles, Historical Poet.
ical, Scientific, Miscellaneous, and School books,
Steel pcus, Cola pens, Accortcons, Toys, Fancy
Articles, Blank Books, Portfolios, States, and d
complete assortment Of lain and forcy Staiion-
CRY, just received and for sole ct J. Mcsiillan's
CHEAP BOOK STORE, doors cast Of tho
Town Hall, where every book in tho market can
he procured, il ordered Ct the lowest prices for
cash. In addition TO the above can bo found
nice lot Of Wall and Window Paper.
Salem, O,tobor &c, 1882.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF Columbian,
COUNTY.

The UNDERSIGNED, School Examiners, will
hereafter hold public meetings for tho Ira,ai-
nation Of APpiieaRts, on the first aud third Sat
urday OF each month Quarterly meetings as
heretofore, will be held on the third Saturday
Of December. March, Juno and September, at
which meetings applicants are entitled to Ger
tiiicatcs free of charge. No Examination will
be held in private, nor upon any day except
those above named. Strict attention will be
pad to the qualification of the Teachers
Each applicant, for every Certificate he receives
will be required to stand the test of close cx.
animation. ID. ANDERSON
Il. q. HUSTON,
$. l.. WADSWORTH,
Board Of Examiners.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
A Rare Chance for a Snug HOmcl

WILL be sold on reasonable terms first rate
little FARM Of 3i acres, Of which are TIM
borcd, miles south cast Of Salem, on the New
Lisbon road. The improvements arc a new
two.story fame house, a first rate frame bank
barn, SC. 1t is good land and pleasant situa,
ton. Possession given on the lst Of April next,
or sooner If desired. For terms, apply on the
premises, TO ANNA WRIGHT.
Or to II. T. Wright, at Chessman s. Wright's,
Salem. Ohio.
November G, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
Medina WOmanS Temperance Convention.
LITcurIELD Medina Co.,
November 81, 1852. :
G. b. STEBBINS

LITcuuELD Medina Co.,
November 81, 1852. )
DEAR MAuus: We have just been hold
ing Womans County Temperance Meeting
in Medina County, which VIC think portcntious
of the "good time coming" when that portion
of moral influence, which has slept in the mind
Of woman, shall be awakened and employed in
behalf of every object which contemplates the
amelioration and elevation of the race.
And although many of tho women who were
prominent at the Convention, felt called upon
to disclaim all sympathy with 'Woman's Rights
movements, We are less inclined to question
their position in reference to that Increment, than
their understanding of it, since their names have
appeared attached to call for Woman's Con-
vention, and their active cooperation secured
in the accomplishment of its object
The meeting was held in Phcnix Hall, a
large, elegant, and commodious building, which
was well filed through the day, and in the
evening crowded to its utmost capacity with
the respectable and intelligent of the county and
village. 1t being court week, several lawyers
gave us hearing, and participated in tho dis
cusson Of the Resolutions which were before
the Convention. A respectable number of
ministers vero present, also, who cvinced their
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
Receipts for The Bugle for tho week ending
November lOlh.
DOnaiiOn.

We have the pleasure of acknowledging
the receipt of Ore Hundred Dollars, from
tho Ladies Anti.Sluvery Sewing Circle OF
Cincinnati to be appropriated in aid of the
"Anti.Slavery Bugle."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
JOHN c. WHINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST!!-OR Office orer the
Salem BoOk !Store.-Iho subscriber would in.
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himself minutcly acquan-
ted with the various branches of his Profession
he feels confident of being able to render the
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March 5, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR;

N. Side Main-St., One Door lI'eStof Salem Book-
store, Salem, Ohio.
Goats, Vests, Pants, &c, Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all its Brachcs
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

/. TRESCOTT & Co.

SALEM, OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Deal
ers in School Classical and Miscellaneous
Books and Stationery; Drugs and Mcdi
cincs Shoes and Groceries.
March 3, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

CHARLES DURxEE.-Tho two bunker parties
united for the defeat of Mr.. Durkcc. We arc
sorry to say they were successful.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

".1 nan can .fnd ao,chcre 50 good iSdnngs
Bank as ~ erHRag his purse INTO ,hiS head.
hnor'edgs IS ise Jcst capital he can possess d
is al his command ecc'y moment, Gad di,eayS
UJouc pcr.-Dn. FRASiLiN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
fire, and re2ose for tie rest 0f the night

a fire and reoose for the rest 0f the night
"frl!av rorning we spend an hour in
troutlng will good success. Returning down
the stream h mcwarls. we hauled in shore to
sec what the tracks of the moose we fired
at indicated. On the COW moose tracks, was
found copious blood We follow the track
marked with blood at almost every step, over
a halt mile INTO the woods Not finding our
moose, which was undoubtedly dead or dv-
ing at no great distance off, and having but
limited time to reach kinco, in season to take
the downward Lake steamer, we retrace our
steps, reScrving a little time to follow the
larger and first moose we shot at. At this
spot, too where the bull moose left the stream
amid the noise and confusion of last night we
! find blood. Following the bloody track, a
bout half mile in the woods, we eSpv the
hngc object OF our last nights solicitudc, alive
ami ii Ainy int evidently giving up th,
ghost. He started off on seeing us: but a lit
tie more grape. and he was our moose Snrc
We dressed him forthwith, taking a hin,
quarter wei Ching l25 pounds, and the hea'
and horns weighing - pounds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE,

Amona IN" mlny Interesting incidents as
sociatcd with the burning of Rovalton and the
capture Of its inhabitants hy the Indians, in
l7>o the following '.f comparatively recent
Development is no, the least curious:
"TnE Lo>T AND FurND RIHG.-A few
wears ago, two old acgutlntanccs chanred TO
meet and fall INTO conversation under large
tree on the hank OF the White River, near
the spot where the Indians forled their cap,
iives on their wa, t" Canada: when. during
the conversation. "n" "f rh,In whil. li,;lcssly
beating the earth about the root, of the tree.
threw out Il rirrular substance, which. when
the cncasing DIRT was removed, proved 10 he
a massive gold ring of antique workmanship.
Various We're th- >rcculation<. of course,
which took pfare between the two friends re-
>pccting the original ownership and loss of
tie rin.; but notlii:I" was asrcriained about II
till some months Afterwards. whe.. TIE finder
made iournry "a one Of the old towns near
the >cahoard, from which some of the early
settlers OF hoyai;on hal cini.ratetl. Here.
calling vi 4 family w;;i whou. iIe had some
ou>iiir~S. III the ;l>k % lie e, eningand some
thing Ill the coarse oi tie conversation re-
'n'rj.d =. = y - Lob h- had OF lis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

parcd il within that of his daughter. and At
ter he hal done 80 a t;.rvcnt .GoR BLISS you'
fell from his lips.
At that moment the world afforded no
thoughts of sorrow for those ynun- hearis;!.,ut
as they wrpt for joy upon carh others neck
all was is bright as an uncloudcl heaven a.
bout them.
Mr. Albert Babhington was duly convicted
OF, the forgery, and he is even now laborins
within the walls Of the prison in expi;ation Of
his crime, while Mrs Walpart had resolved
hcncetorth to look deeper for the true man
than upon the mere surface of fashionable
life; and trust rather more to her husband,
good judgement for the future.