davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Governor Wood,

Left Cleveland on Tuesday last. on his mission,
on which occasion he was escorted to the boat,
by the military and the citizens. Hero is his
farewell to the people Of Ohio;
To The electors Of the State Of Ohio
My resignation, as Chief Magistrate, is filed
in the Office of the Secretary of State, to take
effect on the 18th inst,
In dissolving the official connexion that ex-
lists between us, deep sense of gratitude
prompts mo thus publicly to express my ack-
nowledgements to the people of Ohio for their
confidence and impartiality. A residence of
thirty-ase years in this State. the repeated evil
dsnces OF friendship I have received, and so
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

unequivocally conferred, render Ohio and her
people very near and dear 70 my heart.
have been in the service of the State, in
responsible positions for quarter of century.
now retire frem it, but leave tho State Gov
ernmcnt highly prosperous, in all its various
departments.
l shall be succeeded in Office by gentleman
of talents, of executive experience, and well
known to tho country, and no evils can result
to the Public from my resignation.
| leave Ohio for far distant land, and with
the deepest sorrow, but duty to my family re-
quires the sacrifice. shall ever feel the most
lively interest in the welfare of our State, and
in the prosperity and happiness of her people.
Should Providence crafty me in my wishes to
return at some future time, shall meet every
citizen with true friendship, and l now leave
him with sincere regret.
leave in the fullest confidence that those
who shall hereafter direct your councils, will be
actuated by patriotism and wisdom, and most
ardently hope that High Heaven may confer on
tho people OF the State the choicest blessings.
bid you an aaeetionatc farewell.
REUBEN WOOD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Receipts for The Bugle for The week ending
July 18th,
SALEM UNION IHOOL.

Tho first term Of this school will commence
August 8th, 1853, and continue eleven weeks.
The services of Mr.. ]. Markham and Mr.. Wm.
McClain have been secured, ano requisite mum
Der Of competent assistants will be employed.
The School is furnished with set of good
School Apparatus, Cabinet of Geological Spcci.
mons, Outline Maps, Anatomical Plates sc.
A Normal Glass will be formed for tie ac-
commodation Of those who wish to prepare
themselves for the profession of teaching
During the term course Of lectures will be
delivered on Anatomy and Physiology, ilustrat.
cd by a superior French Manikin and Skeleton.
In addition to the other branches usually
taught in the best Union Schools, a regular
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT in which the Science
Of accounts shall be thoroughly taught, will be
connected with the School.
Board and Rooms can be had or reasonable
terms.
For full Circular or Particulars address any
OF the subscribers.
Jacob Heaton,
Isaac Snidcr,
John Harris,
Richard Gauigues,
Clayton Sharp,
Eli Davidson,
Board Of Education.
SALEM, Col. Co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
ITE NJ s.

Maurice O'Connel, eldest son of Daniel O'Con-
mel, is dcod.--A monument is to be erected
in New York city in honor of Gov. Tomkins.
-The crops in Northern Indiana and Hi.
nos are reported excellent. are six
Free Democratic papers in vermont.---
Barnum has offered $1,000 for a man who is not
opposed to intempcrancr. He wants him for
tho Museum. Mrs Ann Parry has been
appointed Post Mistress, at Rock p. o., Lam
cacastcr Co., Pa.---The bull abolishng cap
ital punishment, which passed the Connecticut
Senate, was lost in the Princeton
College lately celebrated its lO5th anniversary.
President Roberts has been reelected By
the Liberians--27o marriage licenco were
ISSUED in Hamilton Co., in junc.--A bill
is before the New Yotk Legislature for the
better security OF Railroad passengers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Congregational Conference.

The Congregationalists Of Ohio have just
held Conference at Mount Vernon, Knox Co.
Among their resolutions are the following on
slavery and intemperance
SLAVERY.
Resolred, lst, That VIC regard slareAolding as
a sin against God and crime against man.
I'd. That we regard the Fugitive Slave Law
as directly in conflict with the law of God. and
that we will make all proper effort for its repeal
That as communion with Shareholders sane
tions, in the estimation of many, the practice of
slavery, the existence of the relation should be
taken as prin.a facie evidence Of unworthiness
for Christian fellowship, and, if there be excep-
tons should be made manifest by the indiyidu-
ais who may be implicated.
TEMPERANCE.
Resoired, That as the use of Intoxicating
liquors is productive of manifest and manifold
evils in society, We rejoice in the effort to pro-
hibit tho manufacture, sale and use of the
Intoxicating beverages, and will give our in
huence as citizens and Christians to secure the
passage Of the Maine Law,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

INDIAS WHrsKEy.-A correspondent Of the
Tribune describes the liquor sold TO the fisher.
men cf Mackinaw, as "Indian Whiskey," and
says that in that village from ten to treNty shops
arc daily open for.its sale. Verify they have
need of Maine Law in Michigan, If this man
speaks truth. The article sold is thus describ-
ed
"a barrel Of which consist of two gallons of
alcohol, thirty gallons of water, tobacco enough
to make it Intoxicating, and cayenne pepper
enough to give sufficient strength, and justly
entitlc it TO the Indian name of :.fre ,oater, -
costing not ak cents per gallon, and sold at
twenty-five cents per quart and by the cask
at fifty cents per gallon you can form some
idea of what Mackinaw would lose by the en-
forcing of this liquor law throughout the fish
cries"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

School ExAMINATIoN.-A New Orleans pa
per proposes that the school examiners of the
city, ascertain the abolition tendencies of all
the teachers they employ, by proposing as a
test the question, What dou you think of
Uncle Toms Cabin :" Another correspondent
of the same paper, proposes to add to the topics
for inquisition, questions concerning the Maine
Law, Womans Rights, Bloomerism. &c. Thus
are southern youth to be protected from all taint
of innovation. Wonder if our northern young
men will continue to subject themselves to such
humiliating inquisltions :
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Female Medical College Of Pennsylvania.
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION.

THE next Course of Lectures in this lnsii.
tuition will commence on Saturday, October
LIST, l653 and continne fire moniks(2I we
closing on the 25th Of February, 1854.
FACULTY..
Ddpid J. johnson, W. D., Professor of Chem
istry and Toxicoogy.
EHioood Harpey, W. d., Professor Of the Prin
ciples and Practice OF Medicine.
Hiibern Darlington, W. d., Professor of Sur
gerry.
Ann Preston, VI. d., Professor Of Physiology.
Edoin FHsseii, W. d., Professor of Anatomy.
Mark G. Kerr, NJ d., Professor of AlaIerio
Medca and General Therapeutics.
Martha II. .lio,oyy, W. d., Professor of Obs,e-
tries and Diseases ofWomen and Children.
Almira L. Foloier, NJ. d., Demonstration OF
Anatomy and Chemistry.
Persons wishing further information as TO
terms, regulations, &c., or desirous of ressiv
tho Announcement, will please apply, per.
sonallv or by letter, to the Dean of the F.s.
alty DAVID J. JOHNSON, Nj. D,
22o Arch Street, PlH:!s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Case OF John Freeman.

The interest in tho Indianapolis kidnapping
case, still continues. Freeman has not yet been
removed from the Jail of that county. Says
the Democrat of that city, He has the glori-
GUS privilege of remaining there, by paying
three dollars day for guard to prevent his
own rescue.
An attempt was made to bail him. As an
expression of public sentiment, more than ore
hundred citizens, of all parties, signed a note
to the bank, for $1,000. On this, specie to that
amount was procured, and rendered against
damages, and the best citizens of the place, of
fered in addition, bond of $4,000, as security
for all damages to the kidnapper, that might
accrue from Freemans release. But all was
unavailing. The U. S. Commissioner refused
80 receive bail, on the ground that he had no
discretion Of that sort.
This kidnOpper, Ellingham, who is said, 1--WE
don't know how truly,) to be a methodist
preacher is in fair way to work the Indiana
ans into a thorough indignation against the fu-
gitive law and tho whole patriarchal system
May he most eminently succeed and come in
himself for a fair share of the same article.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Sub Slavery.

"The National Era, to designate those who
advocate the project of starving out the slave
system, by the introduction of Chinese coolies
into the culture of cotton at Cd. day, proposes
n new prefix to the term slavery, namely SUD.
Heneeforth, then, there is to be class desig-
mated by the term sub-slavery. Will it not, for
the sake of brevity, do for certain class who
arc known by their frequent use of the term,
"I-hate- -slavery-as much as-any-body :. butt
Also, for those who claim to be neutraii"-
Christian Press.
Yes. it will do for such, and why not for
those who toont go TO anti-Slarery meetings pkh
inadelsf The anti-slavery of such, is eminent
ly sub 5-seryient to their theology.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Well Said.

The last Homestead Journal, in comment
ing upon the recent Free Soil nominations
in this county, talks like one who knows
where moral power resides. That it is in
truth, rather than in numbers. II says:
"Knowing our Cause to be good and
Just one, we feel assured il must and will
bring to its support nI intelligent and en-
lightened good men. Our concern is not so
much about the magnitude of the vote our
candidates will receive, M il is TINT our prin-
ciples are retained unsullied and untainted
by concessions and compromises, aud that
we pursue consistent and honor
able course in all our public as well MS Pri-
vate acts, in our eudeavors to advance aud
strengthen Our Cause. II we do not act os
men con,ending for principles, without any
regard for tho eusolumenis aud honOrs of Of
flee, we never can effect any permanent
good. As Inen placing Our chief reliance
in moral power, we must always support
principles rather than men,-and labor for
the RIGHT without reference to the triumph
Of party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

ExcoMNUNIcATBp.-Thc Union, tho Demo-
cratic organ at Washington, has excommunicnt-
ed the N. Y. Evening Pos. and the Buffalo
Republic, because "thcy are abolitionists in fact,
while they claim to be Democrats" 1t says -
"They have never stood upon the creed
adopted by the party ot Baltimore in lS52-they
do not now recognize that creed as the .cst of
democracy-and for that reason it is an utter
perversion of language and slandcr upon the
party to call them democrats. They do not
deserve the respect due to open and avowed
abolition journals, for whilst their abolitionism
is their ruling characteristic they prove them
selves dishonest in protesting to belong to a
party which they know repudiates all sympathy
or fellowship with abolition.
ave wash our hands of nll further associa-
ton or connection with those journals, and we
treat them as standing as clearly without the
democratic party as the New York Tribune or
the National Era
The services Of the Post after having sacri-
feed its consistency and conscience to elect
General Pierce, meets with this reward. But
who will say it is not meritcd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Celebration Of llogadOFe.
MooApoRR, July 9Th '63.

MooADoRR. July 9th '63.
Mn. EDrroR We celebrated the Fourth of
July in this place, in way, that If it did not
interest the old hunkers, rejoiced the hearts Of
all the true lovers of freedom present, and
think did not fail to make decided impression
for good upon the rising generation. We burned
no powder in honor of freedoms day. We had
no parade Of military, with gaudy trappings, to
excite in the minds of the young the internal
desire to become human butchers. But led by
the spirit stirring strains of the "Mogadore
Band" we all, young and old, rich and poor,
repaired to beautiful grove, whore, after prayer
reading the Declaration Of Independence, and
a song from tho Hale family" appropriate
for the occasion, L. Hale, "a member of the
"lIalc family" and orator Of the day., addressed
tho people upon the great Reforms of the day.
as being necessary to the progressive develope-
ment of universal Liberty in this country
lie exposed tho wrongs that exist both in
Church and State-setting our sins as a nation
before us-at the same time speaking in the
highest commentator of the rights and prvi.
lcges that we phito citizens are permitted to
enjoy. Another song from the Hale family,
which, by its noble sentiment, kindled in tho
heart of every genuine lover of freedom an
inextipguishable fame Of hatred to oppression,
closed the exercises.
We were then introduced to tho table, where
was provided by the ladics of Magadoro and
vicinity, rich rcpast of Z" good things in great
abundance and free to all. After the removal
of the cloth, q few voluntary toasts were given,
complimentary Of the ladies. the dinner, Sc,
when the following toast was given by S. Baird
Esq, which called forth the loudest huzzas, and
made the old forest ring to its farthcrest recess
"May the daj speedily come, when we may
celebrate this great day of Independence thro'
out the whole of the United States according
to the grand sentiment Of the Declaration of
Independence, which is life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness to all, without distinction
Of color or SEX
Thus closed tho festivities Of tho day-cnli-
vcned by songs and music from the Band. A
day long to be remembered on account of its
entire conservation to freedom.
A PARTICIPANT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

RAPPo. MANIA OvERrHRowS.-H tro pdrts.-
by tho politcness of the publishers, FOWLER
& WELLS and Co., Boston, We have received
the First part of this work, entitled The Chris
siAn Religion Triumphant, or tho scriptures,
reason, philosophy, common sense and religion,
vindicatcd against the claims of the spiritual
rsppcrs. BY Henry Wicklif. Part Second,
soon to be published, proposes to demonstrate
the cause of the spiritual rappings.
That is just what VIC want, "DemonStratiO"'
and heretofore. just what We have not had.
Whether we shall get it, We can tell better
when part second shall arrive. The present,
examines the creed of the rappers by the tests
proposed, and concludes with the exhortation,
"Behold it, yc sons of men, and come not
thou into its secrets, for its touch is pollution,
Its embrace is spiritual DEATH"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

A HEAVY BUSINESS. On the 30th ult. the
Legislature Of Connecticut passed resoulation,
approprating one thousand Dollars yes, tho
whole OF ito aid in colonizng free people of
select the cmgrnnts from those who apply, and
pay the Colonization Society fifty dollars each,
on receiving notice of their cmbnrkation. To
get rid of twenty colored people can of course
be no very great object to the whole State of
Connecticut. But it shows its good intentions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

KESrucKY.-Rev. John @. Fec writes to tho
American Missionary, that he has received nu-
merous invitations to settle in Madison and
Rockcastlc counties. Though he cannot think
Of leaving his present field, he hopes soon to
visit Madison and Fleming counties, and hold
meetings. lie adds, that hope is entertained,
that when he shall do so, "two methodist
preachers will come out on free church prinei-
pies"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

A PRoPosITIoN has been before the council
of Charleston, S. c., to prevent colored citizens
from riding through the streets on horseback
or in a vehicle, except in attendance upon
whites, or otherwise, furnished with a written
permission SO to do. Some of the Charleston
to. Should not wonder il it did.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Free Democracy Of Stark County,

A meeting of the Free Democracy of
Stark county, will he held nj Marlboro, on
Saturday, the 23d of July, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
to put in nomination their candidates for
State md County officers, to be voted for ut
the election in October.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
A PARTICIPANT.

"ANrr.SLAvERY FntBSD,."-If any Of our
readers can furnish us with facts relative to tho
past history, or present condition Of the Anti
Siaroy Friends, who withdrew from tho Indi-
ana Yearly Meeting, some eight or ton years
ago. they will greatly oblige us by communi-
eating them to us. Any authentic facts, rela-
tive to their separation, history, operations and
present prospects, vii! be acceptable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

ExPRSsrs OF THE FuolrivR SLAvR LAW
The expenses attendant upon ordering out sew.
eral companies of volunteers, some two years
ago, at Chicago, to enforce tho execution of the
Fugitive Slave Law, are yet unpaid. The mat
ter is now undergoing lisigation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

The KSIcKERRocKBR, for July, is capital
No. 1t is first of Vol. XIII. 1t appears in
new type, and the Editors table shows more
than ordinary industry, and quite its ordinary
wit and tact.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

STATE TEMPERANCE CoNvRNrIoN.-A notice
OF this gathering at Columbus, was crowded
out last week. 1t is represented as most
magnificent affair. The procession was two
miles in length-and the assembly in the Park,
numbered ten thousand. Neal Dow, and DIR.
Jewett of Massachusetts, were the prominent
speakers. 1H
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

SOUTHERN JusTIcE.-on the 4th., runaway
slave was shot dead, in a cave in Adams Co.,
Miss. He neither ran nor resisted his assailant
And yet jury found verdict of justiaablc
homicide
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

NATIONAL CoLonED CoSyESrIoS,-
meeting was numerously attended, and its de-
iiberations marked with ability. We will give
some report Of It in our next
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

WOMEN AND INTEMPRRAEcE. In the year
IVA the following petition was presented,
which shows that the temperance cause had not
much progressed among females; we give it
rer6atim
Newbery Port, June ye l3 IVA. Gentle
men Select men of the town of Newbury Port,
trs bege yonr appobashion to rotale Rum,
as am a wider and unable to Do much work.
and shall take 1t 90 a fayer. from you.
a petishion Of Ammcy LoMden
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

The FREE DEMooRAoY Of Stark county are
invited to assemble at Marlboro at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, on the 23d inst, to nominate State and
and county officers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
SALEM, Col. Co., o.
PENN MEDICAL COLLEGE.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
FEMALE SESSION

FEMALE SESSlON.
THE Fall Session for Females in this Insti.
tuition commences Septembcrls and the Spring
Session for Males on March lst, of each yeai.
Equal privileges are enjoyed by both. The
Medical doctrines taught by tho Faculty,
(Which consists Of eight Professorships) are
liberal and progressive. Professors Fees $4,000.
For defnite particulars, or announcemeats al.
dress tho Dean.
ABRM. LIVEZEY, NJ. d.
329 n. l2th, ST., Below Green.
June s, 1853. Philaaelphia,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

EDrToRIAL CoNvENTtoN.-It has been resolved
to hold a convention OF Ohio Editors on the
10th of January next. A committee of ar
rangtmcnts has been appointed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

The 9Th inst, was the 9th anniversary Of
emancipation in New York. The occasion was
celebrated by the colorod people of Bingham
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
BOOR5l!l
Il. q. KNIGHT, a. Co,
Booksellers and StallOnerS;

BOOKSeIIerS and StailOnerS;
50, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, q.
HAVE constantly on hand full assorsmsn,
of BOOKS in every department of Literature
embracing,
Law, MEDICAL THEOLOGICAL, CL1A
SICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANB.
Gus BOOKS.
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications, tnclud.
ing his Great Harmonic in vols, Reyelation.
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS STOCK.-Csrds. Gard. boards.
Ink, Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap. Ouarto and
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully ssiIsitsd,
Z. G. KNIGHT, ka4
Dec. ~, 1889.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

Almanac chronological and Water
cure Almanacs for 1854, have been issued by
Fowler and wells, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

The STATE EDucArIoSAL SOCIETY at its recent
session in Dayton, recommended Lorin An
drews for State Superintendent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

TuE Posr- oFPrcB has been removed to tho
building formerly occupied as the butter store
on the south side Of Main.It.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

The FoREsr CRY has been enlarged. i
grows on whiy ex communication.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

Mrs. srowE is tho guest of SIr,. Maria W.
Chapman, in Paris.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-19
Geo. spicer named G, 6. Hero-pedgree not known

LOVE Runs IN OLD HEADS AS WELL AS IN You've
ONEs.-lt is a daily occurrence and therefore no
surprise, to hear of young hearts being blended to-
gether But when we hear of Hymen Grazing heads
which wear the marks Of many lrosts we have no
patience for the middle aged, who are still floating
on the sea of single blessedness. The records bear
no analogy to an occurrence Of love and marriage,
which took place in the upper part of the city a
few days ago The lady is four score years and her
spouse of the tender age Of sixty. True as holy
writ they were made as one. But the most extra
ordinary feature of the matter is that the same low
ing hearts, few years ago had their bonds of troh
dissolved by those villianous laws of divorce
The lady is looking as fine as silk, and the young
gentleman as gay and as Joyous a lark. The
rosy bride it is said, holds considerable purse but
keeps the strings tightly drawn. Yet the gentle
man can congratulate himself of having won a fair
hand with enough of the sordid staff oflfe to sups
ply his wants through many day. May the loving
couple live thousand years to come, and leave
something behind them to be remembered by when
they have passed away.-Lou. Times.