davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
From tho st. Louis Republican, Sept 20.
ANOTHER FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

We mentioned yesterday that negro had been
arrested and lodged in the calaboOsc the charge
of being an absconded slave. We understand the
following to be the facts of the Six years ago,
three negroes brothers, named James, Edwin and
Charles Edwards, ran away from their owners, Blu
chanan, White & Co.. merchants of New Orleans.
They repaired to Ohio, and there separated. One Of
them believing that he had effected change for the
worse in his condition, soon returned Of his own
free will to his master The others remained abroad
carefully concealing their abiding places. Lately
Mr.. Lathrop, attorney for MeSsrs. Carroll, White
Co.--the successors of the old iirm--learncd tha
another of the fugitives was employed barber OF
the steamer Banner State.
On that boats return from trip to the Missouri
river, Mr.. Carroll proceeded TO have the negro ar
rested under the fugitive slave act, and having haC
a preliminary hearing before Uuited States Commits
soner Benz. +. Hickman, incarccrated his prisone
in the caaboosc. A writ of habeds corpus wa
threatened by some lawyers employed, or to b.
employed, by the prisoner, on which he was quietl.
removed to Carondelet, on Wednesday, but wa
brought back to the city on yesterday, when a sec
ond hearing was had before the Commissioner
Both parties then asked for a continuance of tn
case--the prosecutor to obtain evidence from NeI
Orleans, which, he says, will establish his CLAIM
beyond all shadow of doubt, and the defendant +
receive proof from Ohio that he is not the slave 70
which Mr.. Lathrop mistakes him. The court grant
ed continuance of twenty days, and the negro wa
remanded to the county Jail.
[From the Republican, October IL
Tho negro Jas. Edwards, who is now in jai
awaiting trial for his freedom which is set for tn
18th of October before United States Commissions
b. F. Hickman, Esq. expects TO establish his CLAIM
to discharge in the following manner:
lie is to prove by the deposition of Mr.. VIM.
Halliday, clerk of the steamer Royal Arch, that a
early as lS4l, six years before the time Of his al
legged escape from Buchanan, White Co., NeN
Orleans, he lived in the town Of Pomroy, Ohio
lie lived in the family of Mr.. Downing, in Pomro
by whom he may prove that he was emancip pate,
long before, in the state of Virginia. Ho acknowl
sdgos that his namo is James Edwards. but denie
that he was evor aslaye in Louisiana. His counso
ltatss Tint h0 did not desire continuance of tn
case, but that il was granted upon affidavit of Mr.
LathYop,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

To meet the increasing demand for such an Ed
ucation will qualify students for performing the
duties of the Counting Room with accuracy ard
dispatch this Department has been connected with
the School, In il the various branches of Dock
Keeping by Single and Double Entry, Mercantile
Computations, &C., will bo taught; a wellsarranged
Series Of Lectures on Commercial Law delivered
! by Membcr of the Barr aud aud ~ full Course Of
Lessons in Penmanship given by sa able Instruc-
tor. tFft
! In addition to going through the text book
| (DufTs Book-kceping) Students will be required
to perform Blackboard and Manuscript Exercises
daily. Eleven weeks arc considered ample time 10
complete the course of instruction in THE Depart
ment.
Mr. McCain isa graduate Of one Of the basil
Commercial Colleges in the West--is we'll acquain-
ted with the Science Of Accounts, and u an expert
enced teacher Of bookkeeping we have no doubt,
therefore, that his OF instruction Is as thor
ough as that givoa in any Mercantile Establish
ment in the State. :.
Tuition for tho Course, 5000
! Diploma, NO
Students can enter this Department at any t,ua
when the School is In session M
Iy Order 9fthe Board,
JOHN HARRIS c9erk,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

AMERICAN FoGYIsM.-The following extracts are
from an article on Uncle Toms Cabin, in The last
North american Reliec, the great Quarterly organ
Of the Wing aristocracy Of this State;
There are, no doubt some persons--beiieyers
in the rights of man., according 10 the French Ja-
cobinical version Of them-who would deny the
power of Government to establish such relalio
as master and slave, however much the cruel con-
diton cf things might require it, and however care
fully it right be guarded from abuse. They con-
slider personal liberty as one of those rights, and
political liberty as another. But these notions n
bout vague and underlined rights, incapable of prac-
teal application, haze been long since 6aaished from
The councils CtHiJ ,cjSe.
slavery, therefore, exists rghtfully in the South
No rights Of the negro are violated when he Is
made slave. His right, like that Of all men, is, to
be governed for his own benefit. Some even go SC
far as to maintain that social condition, founded
on the same principal, and modified to suit differ
ent circumstances, relation more strict than that
of master and apprentice, and loss severe and per
manent than that of slavery, might with equal JUS
tice and much advantage, be introduced into some q
the Northern StateS IN relation not only 10 Aegfgep
but 10 The swARMs OF EMIGRANTs who cr0td on
shOreS."--N y Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE!

THE Third Session of the ColumbiGna County
Teachers Institute will be held in SALEM, com
moncing on lNoaday, Octobcr 24h, and continuing
one week. The exercises will be conducted 10y
Teachers Of ability and experience. Evening Lee
turcrs have been secured for the occasion, and no
effort will be wanting on the part Of the Committee
of Arrangements 10 make the session more profitable
and pleasant than any one which has preceded it,
Arrangements have been made by which male
teachers can be accommodated with board, from
81! cts to 80 cts. day and females free Of charge
Each male member will he expected 10 pay One
Dollar, and each female, Fifty Cents, for delrayinl
the expenses Of the Institute. 1t is gratifying t.
know that laudabe spirit Of emulation is mani
iestcd in certain Townships, by an effort to exec
in the number Of Teachers which such township
shall he ablo 10 report as members in attendance
apon tie meetings Of tho Institute. IL Is hoped
that such spirit will become general, and that the
result will be the largest Institute assembled
in our County.
Fellow Teichers, The timo whon we shall bC
called upon to buckle on the Grmor for another
campaign, is rapidly approaching. Are VIC neryed
for the conflict with those insidiOus foes Of human
hAppinoss-ignOrnnce and vice! Are our whole
souls enlisted in the good cause? If not let MS lay
aside everything not appertaining to the Teacher
vocation, and spend one week in earnestly faithfully
reconnoitering the ground, ,--in furnishing our ar
mor,-and in duly preparing ourselves for the an
duous duties which must inevitably deyolye upon
us.
We are authorized to give notice that the Count,
Board of Examiners will hold meeting for tn
examination Of Teachers, in Salea on Friday, p. NJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

c. c. BrRLErGH.-We omitted TO say as We
should have done, last week, that this long tried
faithful anti-sayery worker, is now in Ohio, labor
ing for the slave. lie will spend few weeks with
our people just now, in the more important towns
in the Lake shore counties. Will the friends OF
the cause in that region, inform him of the wants
and prospects of their respective localities, and il
they wish his services make known the fact to
him, and make the necessary arrangements. The
papers in places he visits will keep them informed
of his whereabouts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
OBITUARY,

DiED-Rcccntly, Of yellow fever, en- his plan.
tation in Florida the notorious slave truder IIorF
II. SLATER. lie built his monument aforetime, in
the city Of Baltimore, aud inscribed thereon in en-
during characters tears, groans shricks and curses
and manoclcs Of the haplcs- woe-strekcn and
dcspairing slave. 4 tairt to earth IS his memory
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

CONVENTIONS TO BE ATTENDED ny Mn. GARRISON.
Don't forget them. Turn out from the country
round about Remember they are to be held at
Brunswick, Ravcnna, Salem, Painesville and JEFF
ferson. Sec the notices. Will there not be good
representation at the latter place from Western
Pennsylvania. We shall look for it, They have
been appointed in the day time, expressly to ac.
commodate our country friends, Michigan is Civ.
ing Mr.. Garrison warm and cordial greeting
Ohio will not be behind her in this, for her own
sake and for the slaves sake
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
Ncws of the Aurtk.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL coNCERT

TuE BARKER FANNY. will give a Concert in the
Town HALL on this friday Etening. They arc
not the Barker's who visited us year and a shalt
ago. They hail from the Bay State, and are pre-
ceded and followed wherever they 60, by commen-
datory notices Of the press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
TUITION pERouARTER oPELEvEN WEEKS.

Reading, .Penmansh,p, Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, and Mayhew's
Bookkeeping, $500
The elements of Algebra, Geometry. IIistc-
~, Natural Philosophy. Chemistry. As
tronomy, Geology, Anatomy, PllysioIo.
gy, &C., 400
Tho Latin and Greek Languages, tire Higher
Branches Of Mathematics, Wih their ap,
pcation to Natural Philosophy, Astrono.
my, &c., ''''~ 500
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

NocruRSAL CONVERSATION. -- Wife, (complain-
mgly)--l haven't more than third OF the bed
Husband. (triumphon,ly We'll, that's all the
law allows You.
That, which is bona fle is one Of the best cur
tain talks we ever heard o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
TIHE
BARKER FAMILY,
OLE TIE nLh RlY SIATr

Who have recently been giving Musical Entertain
mcnts in the principal Cities and Villages in New
England AMI Lower Canada, with unparalleled
success, take pleasure in announcing to the Ladies
and Gentlemen Of this place. that they will give
One Concert of
VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
On F,iddy Ereeiag. Ock 2lst, at the TowS iI4LL.
SALEM. When they will present a choice selection
Of their MOST POPULAR PIECES.
Doors open at !, Concert to com nenco at o'clock
TICKETS % cts.--To be had at the door, Chill
drcn half price.
No rostponemcnt on account Of the weather.
S. ALEXANDER lIUBBs. Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-.On the Evening of the l3th Inst,
by Geo, W. Wilson, Esq, Mr. DANIEL BEN.
NETT, to Miss MARIAN T.. REEPS, both Of
Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
THE ANTI SLAVERY BUGLE.

whatever temptation stock or shares may offer, the
best Investment for "a farmer is live stock and
plough shares.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

TIE RICHEST MINE.-The manure applied to the
soil of England amounts to three hundred millions
of dollars; being more than tho value of its whole
foreign commerce, and yet the greatiul soil yields
back with interest all that is thus layishod upont.
And no it would be here, if would only trust the
soil with any portion ofour capital, But this We
rarely do A farmer who has made money spends
Il not in his business but in some occupation. lie
buys more land when no ought to buy more ma
nure, or no puts out his money in some joint stock
company to convert sunshine into moonshine Ke,
ly upon H. our richest mine is tho barn yard, and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
l6ll-A ACRES.

of good Land, we'll improved, and good water, with
new dwelling and barn, and good Orchard, in q
good condition.
Conditions made known OH day of sale:
AQUILA BINFoRD, Ex'r
n. B. All persons indebted to the Estate. are
respectfully requested to call and settle immedi.
atoly, AQUILA BINiORD, Executor.
10th mo-, 18TH 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
LIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING in the Post Office, at Salem, CO.
lumbiana County, Ohio, the 9th day Of October,
A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
A nail from tho platform Of recent whig

A nail from the platform Of recent whig State
Convention
Resolred, That We congratulate our brethren
throughout tho Commonwealth that we are united
and harmonious party; undismayed by our national
defeat and alike in prosperity and adversely, scorn-
ing to barter principles in exchange for power
and spoils.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
JOHNSON & HORNER'S

I.nree ana commOdiOus New store,
Is now open for the accommodation Of The Pubbe'
with large and we'll selected assortment Of
FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Dress Silks Donncts, Hosiery, Marseillcs Quilts,
Brochn, SILK, Thibot and Bay State Shqwls hn,.
broidcry, Ribbons, Boots and Shoes, large esovk
of Gum Shoes. sold at Massachusetts rrIces, Dress
Trimmings in great variety hew style OF Lace
Ves, anl Ladies' Gum Boots, something new;
Ours is the only store In town that has good
liglt We have been at great expense to put .
Sky-Iight in our store, that ourcustomers WI
not have To buy the goods on the Desk. we are
determined to keep up with the times; Ready I"y
and Small Pofts
P.S Goods expressly for Friends. foes, and all
the rest Of mankind, who want Cheap Goods We
wish to inform the Public that we have the largest
stock Of Dress silks in towns in fact we wish II to
be understood that store is the Silk Store OF the
place. And We are not too modest to tell what we
have to sell, ..'
JOHNSON & HORNER.
Oct. II, 1853. ,sc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
EXECUTORS SALE.

THE subscriber will offer at Public Salc. at the
late residence of Hugh Packer deed. on tho 18th
of lth mo-, 1853; at o'clork, PM in Butler Tp.,
one mile North Of Georgetown, to the highest bid
der the following real estate to wit:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

On the 10Th Of August last company Of boys
in Chicago cndca,urel 10 force Knud lyerson 20 go
with them into the garden Of Mr.. Eston. Cf that
city, TO steal fruit lie persisted in his refusal to
go with them They threatened to duck lim in the
river unless he consented, but he remained firm.
His tormentors then forced him into the water and
fcndishiy drowned him, because he would not
steal There was the true hero, ami the genuine
spirit Of a martyr.
The following lines, accompanied by a donation
to the fund that is to build his monument were
sent from Laportc, to the Chicago Free Press;
IIow the marle--lay the corn,r--
Let the monument arise!
For another iIerO's fallen,
Aud his spirit walks tho skies
Mighter than Ajax was he.
Nobler than Caesar born
And his name shall bc immortal,
Spurning death with marbcd scoFnl
Raise the shaft--iuscribe the Tablet
], Carve thu letters deep aud huldl
Let the stone preach worlds the sermon,
u Truth is worther than gold,"
:. Let 1t say to clildren's rhil1rpB--
Let its marble lips reveal
b. lvers0n'- great re iclutiOn,
"Beiter far 10 die HcR st.ul."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
ID. ANDERSON,
J. MARKHAM,
WM. MCLAlN,
/. G.. FAIRBANKS,


Geay-AN arrangement has bOen made with Prof.
ST. JOHN, of Cleveland, to deliver n course of
lectures to the citizens of Salem and vicinity, on
each OF the sciences Of Geology and Chemistry.
The course will commence on Monday, Oct. Slst,
and continue through the week; consisting of ono
lecture each evening, and four, of one hour each,
through the day. For the accommodation Of those
lectures will be consecutive. portion Of the lat
tor will show the application Of these sciences to
Agriculture and the Arts. Tho lectures on Chem
istry will be illustrated by chemical experiments,
and those on Geology by cabinet of minerals.
Tickets for tho whole course will DO sold for One
Dollar; Daily Tickets, 25 Oonts.
II ID hoped that as many teachers, as well as
others, can make il convenient will avail them.
selves Of this raro opportunity for acquiring useful
knowlcdgo,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
TIRR az THE WOODS.


Detroit Sunday lGM.--I.ast evening, met Mr..
Garrison in the at Ypsilanti and came to this
place in his company. In the village Of Ypsilanti;
our friends the Fosters have made general be-
ginning. Mr., Curtis Of the Baptist Society, very
chcerfully consented to the of his Church, for
their lectures. 1t was well filed on Friday evening
the occasion Of their first lecture, and things promise
we'll. They were to hold another meeting last eve
ming.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

concerned, fanaticism has run its race, and dema-
eoguesm has had its day. And with the decline
Of abolitionism has disappeared sectionalsm. The
people Of the north and the south are no longer
moved by sectional animositics, nor stirred up to
anger by. rude assaults. The trial has been q fiery
one but the Union has como out utbrghter and stron-
ger in the affections Of the American people than
ever before The citizens Of the two great diyis-
ions Of the country have learned to know and ap-
preciate each other and the blessings they enjoy,
Since the trial is passed. it is source of gratihca
tion that 1t come. 1t was u fearful Rubicon which
has been safely passed.
The tendency Of future events is to bind still
closer together the northern and Southern States
The facilities Of fintercommuncation are so rapidly
extending that near neighborhood is being estab-
lished and interests pecuniary and social are be-
coming identified The laws Cfnature, the march
Of improvement, are the great levers in corrcc-
ting the evil Of human slavery. The speediest way
to abolish the institution is to let it alone. The
lights Of civilization, the genius of the age the de-
crees Of Providence, against its long continu-
ance. Natural causes will perform the great work
Of emancipation.
The everlasting gratitude of the people Of this
country is due to the great statesmen the trio of IL
lustrious men, who took, as itwere the Union upon
their shoulders, and carried 1t over the whirling
foaming stream. II was era forever to be re-
snembered--so long ne the world stands, the names
of Clay and Cass and Webster will be spoken will
reverence. aud reeollccted as those Of sayiors .
their country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
PUBLICATIONS.

CoMPLETE-THE COUNTESS DE cHARNY; OR, THE
" Fail Of the French Monarchy being the final conclusion
Of the Memoirs of Physician" The Queens Necklace"
and Six Years Later Taking of the Baste" BY Alex
ander Dumas author Of The Iron Mask Louise La Val
ere The Queens Necklace "siS Ye us Later; OF the
Meridor, &c.
This long looked for sequel and continuation Of the Me-
mors OF Physician by the great French author Alexander
Dumas published this day complete In large
youmns, 80 cents volume. Those who the
preceding works Of this magnificent of French his
tory need not be urged to buy this book They will be
glad to hear Of continuation and conclusion. Any that
pleasure will be found agreeable and nothing
form useful and 80 absorbing.
Copies will he sent TO FREQ Of postage Of
remitances addressed to tho publisher, T. b. PETERSON
l02 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
THE TELEGRAPH.


THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH-NEW YORK OFFICES
Of Hanover and Beaver Streets and in the main
trance Of tho Irving House for ladies
the Chambers street The Magnetic Telegraph Compa
for the ofurther 10 the public
keep pace with the rapidly increasing telegraph business
and enable their agents to DESPATCH with the promp
ttude all messages that be offered have at heavy
penso for construction and repairs completed and in
active operation two separate and distinct lines OF poles and
telegaphc wires extending from New York the city Of
Wsshngtonone by the rarosd route with five wires from
Now to and four wires from
Baltimore and Washington, by the other line along the
pike roads, there the whole distance and the
pany have on at Washington, Trenton New Brunswick
Princeton Newark Jersey City Havre de Grace Port De-
post and New Hope With seven wires above and
atons to insure prompt delivery this company affords to
disposed to avail themselves Of the use and
friends In distant cities extent OF for
unequalled by other line in this country Telegaphing
but recently experiment-has become systematic and
reliable medium Of business and the amount Of thousands
upon thousands Of dollars Ia daily transacted through its
agency.
PRIcfFor the transmission of ten words less cxclu
sve of date address and signature fer which charge
made, the prices arcFrom New York to Newark twenty
cents; to Philadelphia twenty cents and to Baltimore
and Washington, fifty cents Open daily from AN t. IL
Pm. VIM NJ. SWAIN, President.
WV. +. WEsrrRvKLr, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

EVURNI1uRE, FURNITURE THE HIGHEST PRICE
paid for household furniture, mechanos TOOLS watches
iswery guns pistos instruments ofsvsry description Ad
vsncss mads II required all hiAs Of property
kst stgest,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

EXPRESS AGRNUIHD.
(yHANGE OF H0UR.-KIN0sLEY co.'s ExrRE9e,
~ for Newport Fall River and BoDton connecting with
The eastern express will leays once No Wall street corn
n. For PHILADELPHIA and the South, ct u 70 yP. n
CPECIAL HxPRISS NOTCH ADAMs = co. WILL
- express between New YsRk and BestsA VIA New
Haven, Hartford and SDssg1sid RaIreAds esnnsasnG
Saturday ocsssr for hs transpertaten u paeh
AxN gsnwsiy. Express viii leave the sos at4x r. n.
tx7 dsavs Boston NJ hour 18Th messsnser a. usus
ADAAa W.. - SS0eavnu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27


EOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
VI jewelry.-GE0. g. ALLEN, importer, Ne. III Wml
street, near Broadway, second floor.
JuRGENsEN WATCHES.
Warranted perfect time keepers, from. $50 TO $50
Duplex and levers from. Observation-Disclosures. 15 to 25
INDEPENDENT
And quarter second Watches for timing horses LIS to ESQ
cHRoromErERs.
Splendid pocket chronometcrs perfect time
WATCHES,
Which run eight days with one winding lao to 1
ENAMEL WATCHES,
For ladies, In hunting to 100
DIAMOND WATCHES,
For ladies' in magic cases........... IS to 800
WATCHES,
Which change into three different Watches 100 l75
WATCHES WHICH WIND
And turn the hands without key. 40
ALL KINDS WATCHES AT VERY Low PRICES.
Fine gold spne watches, four holes jewelled. So
Cola spsmslisd watches for the ladies' -. IS
Gold Enssh patent levers hunting So
Silver patent levers slow as. 10
Silver detached levers as low 50.
Diamond earnings pins bracelets finger rings and CROSSES
Tor sale at much less than the usual prices.
All kinds Of gold chains pure gold wedding rings gold
bles bracelets bresstpns cu pins ookes earrings gold
ana silver pcctsolos gold toothpcks charms, ehatcain
fruit nns.s sd9o ssps forks pie knives napkin rings
Watches and jewory exchanged. All watches warranted
TO keep good time, os the moncy returned.
-. REPArRs.
AL kinds watches and clocks cleaned and repaired In
ths beat nAnnsf much ess than tho usual prices sy
superior workmen and wsrranted.
States Ice q shArxa