davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

by broher of the same cloth, that jewel OF a
priest, Alanson st. Clair
believe there are many honest members Of the
Free Soil party in this State, who will scom to sus-
tain paper protesting to be fighting the battles OF
freedom, while pursuing course that even the
most pro-savery paper ought to scorn, and VIII
scorn, if spark of honor turks in its character
Application has recently been made for the City
Hall, in Detroit, for Mr. Foster and myself TO give
another Of lectures, but it has been denied
us. Yet st. Clair has had it, and presume can
again have it, In the language of Whittier, "Thc
devil knows his own"
We have been holding meetings since the State
Convention, in Livonia, Pennington, Plymouth,
Worthwhile and Salem. | wish | had time to give
you special notice of each of these places; but as
have not, suffice it to say we have endeayored to
subsoil in most of these places and so to prepare
the ground before we scatter the seed, that those
husbandmon who may follow us shall be able to
find as good harvest Of true spirits as it is in the
nature of the soil to produce OF Livonia, must
say by way Of encouragement to other towns that
her contributions and pledges to sustain the cause
in this State, for the present year. some Sixty
Dollars. When We remember that this is an agFi
cultural town, with no village and that the contr
buttons arc from very few pockets, what should
we not expect from our larger places?
| Most of the places in which we have held meet
ings since the Convention, had but few, and som,
not any abolitionists but Free Sellers. Whether
after full dcileration they will that ours is
more excellent way, yes, the only way in whicl
slavery can be swept from our country, remains t'
be seen. We urge no one to stand with us, beliey
ing that all true seekers after the truth will evcntu
ally find each other. Believing that though to-da,
many most sincerely believe that the Free Soil party
is the true instrumentalty for the slaves deliver
oncc, in due time all honest spirits WILL by seem,
the necessarily vicious Developments o. that party
I be led to abandon it, and seek other means viii
which they can labor for the accomplishment 0
their object.
I Very truly, yours for justice,
II ABBY X FOSTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
For the Buglc.
NEW ENGLAND CORRESPONDENCE.

Concord, Mass, Goth Nov, 1853
DEAR MARIUs Ono of the first things of which
made record ON my return last year from the
West, was that one Of the Eoston Theatres had
ventured to bring upon the stage a full dramatic
representation of Uncle Toms Cabin. We all hail
ed it as a glorious sign of the times. For one,
hastened to witness its performance-going on the
very first night of its presentation-and, though
there were some things which ventured to crticse
and even went so far as to respectfully suggest to
the proprietor some changes that it seemed to me
he might make, to give the representation more
truth and fe without injuring its popularity, still
on the whole the anti-slayery portion of the COM
munity were almost fully satisfied, and such rush
as there was for than hundred nights to that
Museum, was never before heard of in America.
This year, as well as last, Uncle Tom has built
his Cabin on the boards of the National Theatre,
in New York,-as indeed in almost all the princi-
pal Theatres in the Northern States and when at
length the people IN New York city will be satisfied
with nothing else, Barnum himself has pushed
aside his Dwarfs and Giants, Mermaids, Bearded
Women and Wolley Horses, and introduced Uncle
Tom, Topsey and Little Eva in their stead. But
he has borrowed the same representation that was
given last year in Boston, and the glorious result
is, that it is SO behind the demand of the times
and of the performance at the National that it is
severely condemned a mere catering to south
ern prejudice" "gross carricature of negro pccu-
liarities," false to the book ITSELF and still more un
truthful in its delineations of slavery.
To all such criticisms most cheerfuy subscribe
dhis year. But IN 1852, my voice went with others
in approving on the whole, precisely the same
thing which, with the advanced state of public SEN
capital is It not? to turn from the churches to the
Theatres, to see the advancing and improving con
dition of the public mind and heart, The poor old
church plods along, round and round, like horse
in cider-mil tugging at her total deparvity, wa
ter baptism and wine bibbng sacraments She
curses the drama, mathematics dancing ana
amusements of almost every kind, and sours and
ourdlss herself into the belief that she is the favor
cd the beloved of God-that for her sake alone the
worlds were made, Bibles written, Prophets inspir
cd, Mesahs sent, Christ crucifed, and Apostles
martyred That for her alone, Heaven was built
with walls of Jaspar and Amethyst, with gates
pearl and with streets paved with massive gold
and there every one Of these elect and humble soul
Is to be king and priest, with his throne OF hon
or, his sceptre Of dominion and power, and his gol
den crown of immortal glory. All this distinction
she very modestly and meekly bosstss H. before he
and waits her coming, '-f
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
OBITUARY.

DIED, suddenly, on Saturday morning, the Goth
inst, (of croup,) ANNE Louisa, youngest daughter
of David and Sarah W. Galbrcath, aged six years
and FIVE months.
She was a tender loving child, and won the af
fection of all who knew her. We loved her but
too fondly, and now she has left US to mourn, but
not without hope. We will miss her, OH how
sadly, but our loss is her everlasting gain.
T. p. V.
Died on the 2nd inst, Of acute Bronchitis, MILO
A. GErsrLL, son Of Joseph W. and Alice Grisell
in the sixth year of his age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

We therefore think it expedent to call the atten-
tion of the citizens Of Salem and vicinity to our
immense Stock of Goods.
Among our new Stock of Clothing are the fol-
lowing, yizi
Over Coats Of every description, sort and size.
Cloth Frock, Dress and Sack Coats.
Tweed, Cassinette and Velvet Sack Coats.
Black, Fancy, Silk, Satin, Cloth Cashmere and
Velvet Vests.
Fancy Black, Cashmere and Doe-Skin Pants.
do do Satinett Tweed and Beverteen Pants.
Under-Shirts and Drawers Of every description.
Hosiery, Gloves Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs
and Suspendors,
Striped snd Fancy Shirts Of nll kinds White
Shirts, Collars &c. &c
Also, Hats, Caps, Carpet Bags and Trunks.
| A large assortment Of Boys Clothing, Of every
description,
We will offer our Goods as cheap and cheaper
than any establishment in the Western Country;
we feel confident that by fair treatment 10 custom
crs you will give share of your patronage,
JOHN FRIDAY & Co.,
East Room Of johnson d. Ho,ner's Netc Budding
! Salem Oct. %, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
HOME PAPER OF THE WEST

The Editors have long been familiar with the
peculiar condition of Western Agriculture, and by
extensive travel and observation keep themselves
informed of the wants and progress of the country
at large
and 18th of every month l6 large octave pages,
with title page and index at the end of the year.
making volume of $50 pages suitable for binding.
TERMs,---Snge subscriptions 81 year. Four
copies for SO. Nine copies for S6 and same price
1853 cents each) for any larger number All sub
scriptions to be paid In advance, and to commence
with the year. Persons sending Clubs, may have
them directed to different Offices if they choose
and those having sent smaller number, may after
wards increase to nine, or more at the Club rates.
To any person sending us Club Of Nine subscri-
bers and 81, we win send, post paid, complete
Volume for any previous year, IN paper COVER.
Adirssc, BATEHAM & HARRIS.
a oonmbnI, Ohio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
WESTERN ANTI-sLAvERY FAIR.

The Western Anti-Slavcry Fair will be held in
the Town Hall, in Salem, on the 23d and 9th Of
December.
In announcing our intention to hold n Fair prev
ious to the Christmas Holidays, we feel that no
other plea for such is necessary, than to
remind our friends of the facts, that the slave
power in nation was never more guarded in
or jealous of its interests as is witnessed in the
entire subseryioncy of the General Government to
all its acquisitions, and in the Federal Courts in
carrying out to its utmost limits the provisions Of
the Fugitive Slave Law-That the Western Anti
Slavery Society to the utmost extent Of its pecun
larry ability, is faithfully and effectively oborng
through the press and by the lecturer, to create
public sentiment against this "sum of all villain
les, against slavery and in favor of freedom
and to the efficiency of Fairs as an instrumentality
in raising funds for this purpose.
Our markets are good, never better, and we are
lesirous that our friends who sit in the plenitudc
Of enjoyment, in full garnered homes, should know
that "cyery article in common USE" the ornamen-
tai and beautiful as well as the useful, will be
thankfully received. There is an especial demand
for the products Of the farm, particularly poultry
eggs, butter, cheese and fruit. We earnestly So
licit the patronage of merchants, mechanics and
artists and all others who if their ncighbors house
was on fire, would be willing to pass bucket OF
water to extingush the flames, and we respectfully
suggest to booksellers and saoners, that our FAN
will be an excellent medium for advertising.
Boxes or packages sent to Joel Mcmillan, vii
receive prompt attention
LYDIA lRIsH, HANNAH STRAuGnS,
SARAH SMITH, SARAH BowN,
LAURA BARNABY, SARAH n. MCMILLAN,
MARGARET IlIsE, EMILY ROBINSON,
JANE TREscoTT, ANNA HANNAH,
RACHEL TREscoTT, ELIzABETH VIcKERs,
ELIZABETH LEASE, LYDIA SHARP,
SARAH HANNA, SARAH SHARP,
SARAH GALBREATH, ANN PEARSON,
i HARRIET WINERY, HANNAH ToMLINsoN,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
A FACT.

son of the presbyterian who cxtinguishod the
lights in pillsbury and GriHing's meeting, in Ran.
dolph Co., Ia, said, when II.C Wright was speaking
in Winchester some two years ago: that he wish
ed he had Henry fastened to tree, that he might
shoot him.
And so far as can learn but little purer spirit
is manifested toward him, by reigionists, general
ly in these parts.
j. p. DAVIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
Nrws of the iurrk.
ITEMS.
j. p. DAVIS.

SALEM.-Our village has boon unenyiably notori-
Gus among all visitors, for the filth and mud Of
her Main street. Common fame has been busy
with us quite to our detrment, in this particular.
But Salem is progressive. We have an earnest
that she will yet thoroughly redeem herself from
the mud. High Street has now wide and excellent
side walks nearly completed-its whole length.
They are also being put down on Lisbon street,
and the planking of that part of Main street
between Depot and Lisbon street has been compile
ted, and our friends from the country can now
alight from their carriages and wagons, without
getting mired in filth and mud. Our market rooms
under the Town Hall, which in their slovenly un-
finished condition. have for years been the disgrace
of the Town, have been neatly and comfortably
finished, and the meat market therein is now regu-
larly and abundantly supplied The business OF
our village is steadily and surely increasing and
many more buildings than usual have been erected
this season.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
4fleetings.
MEETING AT PARAMOUNT.

An anti-slavcry meeting will be held at Fair
mount, Stark Co., on Saturday and Sunday, the
10th and llth inst. VI. r.. Robinson, and other
speakers, will be present. The hour of meeting
on Saturday, will be fixed by the friends at Fair
mount On Sunday at 10 o'clock A. VI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

TnE Broad GuAof USpERoRouND r. R.--The
Delaware Standard says about ten o'clock last
Friday night, ten fugitiyes from Kentuckey. passed
through that place ON their way to Canada.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

TnE Waffle latest news from the seat Of
War; shows the Turks aggressive and successful,
both in Europe and Asia. They seem determined
to make the most of the time before Russian rein
forcement can arrive
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

SANDY AND BEAVER CANAL.-At the late term Of
Court in this county orders were issued to sell
such portions Of the Sandy and Beaver Canal, as
could find purchasers. Thus ends that poor spec
ulntion
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Is PRrss and te7 be ppJlished as soon as ecpPss's
Il, one lsmo. Doiume Of dbota 5tOP pager
MARRIAGE!
Irs HISTORY, CHARACTER, hSD REsuLTsi ITS sANefT
TIES AND pnofANTrIEs; ITS sefEScE
AND ITS FACTs; nt
Demonstrating its Influence, as civilized lnstitS
ton on the Happiness o. ,he inur'u0Ai
ny
T. L. NicnoIs. NJ. D., & Mas. NJ. s. Cow NlcnoLs
Published by the Authors, at their Reform Book
store O5 Walker-st., New York. Price One Dol
lnr.
This book like Esoteric AnIhropology," viii
be sent by mall paid, the receipt Of the sub.
seription price, One Dollar. All orders addressed
10 T.. L. NIcnoLs, M d.,
G5 Walker-st., New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN SALEM!
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODSn

A GREAT excitement prevailed in this town, a
few days since, in consequence Of an arrival of =
train of Cars loaded with New Goods, for the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
Devoted 10 Agriculture Domestic and Rural Affairs,

CONTAINING at all times valuable hints for the Farm
the Shop, and the Freside, and seeking the eleva-
ton of LABOR in all its legitimate interests; oppos
ing quackery and humbug in all their FORMS and
filling the noble station of a true
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
DIR. GEO. w. PETTIT

Respectfully tenders bis professional services to
the citizens OF Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied BY DR.. X. o..
Thomas. II.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

CouNTERFEITERs.-Seve counterfciters were
arrested in this place on Friday last. After an
examination, two of them were committed to jes
to await their trial. in default of the requisite bail
The bail in the case Of one of these, Clark, has
since been reduced from $1,000 to $500 dollars,
which has been given, and he is now at large
The other, DR.. Palmer, is still in Jail Tuesday
was appointed for the examination Of two others,
Walton and Mcmillan, the former of whom had
given bonds for his appearance on that day in the
sum of $1,000 ard the latter of $500. Walton
however concluded that discretion was the better
part of valor and at the time of trial, was among
the missing. However good, Sheriff Martin may
be in catching scamps, Judges and Justices seem
not very cute in holding them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

PAcIFIc RAnRoAD.-A company of spectators
have started project for a railroad to the Pacific,
great amount of bogus stock has been subscribed
Hon. Walker of Mississippi has his name down for
Sl0,000,0 900! and others in proporiion. 1t is said
to be their purpose to get governmental approprio
ons for the road to give the projects character ant
then whether the road is built or not to make i
available to their pockets. The following para
graph from an able article in the Tribune show'
that they have exhibited their wisdom in selecting
n flexible agent for one Of their servants:
We are credibly informed that Mr. Henry B
Stanton, of this State has become connected Will
Messrs Walker. Chatfeld & Ashmun's moon
shine project for making money in Pacific Railroad
stock Mr. Stanton will thus continue the career
in the course of which he has variously figured Al
an Abolitonist, leader of the Liberty party,
Freesoiler, Barnbuncr and n pro-savery Demo
crat, by assuming the functions of lobby-agcn
and buyer-up Of newspapers and congressman
etcetera. in behalf of that great scheme for thu
transfer of money from the pockets Of those wh'
have it, into the pockets of those who have it not
With regard to this great project of Pacf,
road we may add that the exploring company, whis
were assigned the northern route, have reported
most favorably concerning it, not only with regarc
to the favorable surface of the country, but also il
regard to its beauty and fertility.
GERRIr SLIrHs health was so much improved
that he went on to Washington last week, with hi
family,
MAssILLoS BANK.--We see statements that specu
ators are buying up the bills of this bank at fron
fifty TO seventy cents on the dollar. Says the Gin
cnnati Enquirer, one reliable broker says positive
ly, it will be worth eighty cents
Rev. d. WORTH, formerly of Wilmington, Clin
ton Co., o., is now preaching in Kentucky, Mr.
Worth is Wesleyan, and has been we'll known il
the Southern part Of the etate, ac an anti slaver
man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
PROSPECTUS.
OHIO CULTIVATOR.
VOLUME 10, FOR 1854.

Tue Tenth Volume of this popular journal will
commence on the lst of January 1854. We make
our annual appeal to the Farmer, the Mechanic, and
the Domestic Circle, to lend generous assistance
in supplying the Industrial Classes with cheap
and reliable paper
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20

Persons wishing TO buy stoves, should give
us call, and examine our new patterns Of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
The Foot ath and Highway; OF,

VI. .'l. BRINGS Of on American in Great Britain,
W in 1881 and 80. BY BENJAMIN Morgan. This
volume swaodes The observations Of the author, made
during eight months wanderings, as a correspondent
for american journals and as he travelled much on
foot differs essentially from those the eoun-
res, by other writers.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20

| T. r. S,lmcs,
John c. Choslcy,
! VIM. Eddy,
Cyrus Waters,
T. r. Spencer,
Geo. a. Shoriridrc,
| Bloomington, Mo.
J. c. Ogden,
d. W. White,
/ John mclaughlin,
Hiram blanchard,
Dr. n. Nelson,
b. X. Bryan,
John l.. Mathews.
| w. r. Davis,
J. Armstrong,
Warren Finley,
| ]. G. Henderson,
VIM. Massey,
A. Greenlce,
John b. Lewis,
Levi Barkley,
i. Leonard,
Hooper Mitchell,
John Short,
J. AIosely,
! VIM. NJ. Kidd,
+. Franklin,
Josiah Hinton,
w. Grceves,
Chas. Curtis,
Jesse Robertson,
f. C. Spence,
A. ]. Pickerton,
John b. Helms.
/ Stoves
NY stoves, should give
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
The Arrena Mill

rs now in full operation, and will buy all the Good
Wheat and Corn offered for sale at their Mil. We
keep on hand the best article Of Super6ne Family
Flour for sale, will exchange Flour for Wheat.
We will always sell as low or lower lhAn Quincy
Flour can be had Of the same quality.
~ Call and examine for yourself
A. S. ROBARDS l. SON.
Hannibal, JunS }, leSs-tf,.s
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
- For tho rapid Cure OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH.
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

Many years Of trE mpsirlng tho public con
dence in this medicine has for II appreciation and
notor By far exceeding the most anguine expectations
It, friends Nothing out its nturso virtues and tho untns
tskabe benefit conferred Thousands VI sufferers could
originate and maintain tho repu'siOn it employs. Whle
many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have
failed and BON dcardcd this has gained friends by every
uia conferred benefits the sotei they forgot
and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable he
While Il l. fraud on the public to pretend that any one
medioihe will nfslhbly ouresi there abundsu' proof
that the Che Pc'orA does only ASA general bos La'
almost invariably the nRltdies which IL IL
A. rme makes these facts wider and better kJoru, lG
medicine has gradually becom, the hest reliance ~ the H
Cd from log cabin Of the American Pea ant to he Pal
Of Blropean Kings. Throughout this ,Lrc couutry
every State, city aud JUDGED almost every hamlet contains
Cherry PICTORIAL s known the best remedy for ais
Of the throat and lungs and IN Foreign ccunrs
IL Is coming 30 extendycy used by their most intelligent
PaysioiAns. In Great Britain France and Germany Who're
the medical sciences have reached their highest perfection
Cherry Pictorial 10 introduced and in constant in the
Armcs, HoSitqs Aims Houses, Public Institutions md in
domestic practice the surest remedy their attending Ply
acisnl employ tor the more dangerous affections of
ung ALTO mlder case, and for children II is safe pleas
and edo ua to Ia fact, II the most Catering
testimonials receive have besu from parents nave found
It ecaoiols in particularly Incidental t" chiIIh 81
The Cherry PICTORIAL Is manufactured by rr4rt al Ca0u
tst and every OF il under his eye, with uyR
accuracy aud II Ia sealed aud protected ny from
oounterfe consequently 10 relied une without
adultsTation.
We have sndoayorei here 70 furih the community with
medicine Of such intrinsic superiority ard worth should
commend itself their confidence remedy safe,
speedy And ec,ual which th by repeated and countless
trials proved Ss 70 boz aud trust by great in prepsr
ing with chemical accuracy OF uniform strength, to afford
Physicians which they rely for the Rest
results and the afflicted with aremedy that will do for them
all thAthedcno can do.
Prepared and sOd BY James c. Aver, Practical and Anay
teal Chemist, Lowell, Mas.
eg~ Sold BY L. 7. DriiinghAm Bro. Hannibal Right.
lay CarStarph New London Ta'e Turnbu Coz Frank
fordi Clifford, Davis Co.. Clrksylei Francis walten
August 9th, lS5S-d6W6m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
Flour! Flour! Flour!
ARENA Mill.

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS coming 10 Han +.
nbll with the intention of selling wheat and buy
ng hour, would do well to call and before sell
ing OF purchasing elsewhere Remember the big stone
Mill on Bird, between Main and Third streets. Give
Us call. A. s. R0BARDS q SON.
~. N. h. Our Flour is sold nowhere else but StthS
Mill Every sack and barrel isbEandsa with mana
en- il; ...
islyls1f GA.G RoBARDS 4 SOM
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
FIELDS SCRAP BOOK -Nev Edition,

Literary and Wscs1'areo,s Scrap Book.
CONSISTING Of iaias anil Aucedo,es-B iograph-
- ica, Historical Patriotic, Mo:al, Religious, and
Sentimental Pieces, IN Prose and Poetry. Compiled
by William Fields. Second edition, revised and inn
proved.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20

Eayrs secured the agency of them for this city,
This stove possesses advantages over common
stoves, in thickness Of the plate, and improve
mems in draft. 1t is given up by all stove
dealers and manufacturers, to be the best pat
tern for descending hue, Of any stove now
made East or West.
This stove was patented September, 1852,
and wherever they have been used, have given
general satisfaction. This stove weighs some
forty pounds more to the number than any other
stove ever brought to this city. The plates in
them are from one-half to three-fOurths of an
inch in thickness. No. weighs over 200
pounds. We warrant them all against fires,
These stoves have Patent Hot Air Flue, which
carries the heat that is generated under the fire.
plate down the front part Of the stove, between
two thick plates to the draft at the bottom Of
the stove. c. w. BRYAN.
July is, lSks-(d6n)