davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-04

NEODERN BUILT HOUSE FOR sALE--The sub
1VE scrber will sell his House and Stand State st.,
where he now resides.
The House is well built any in Worcester, and Is
well arranged for convenience and comfort 1t is retired
from the noise and tumult of business, and is still in the
heart of the city.
different varieties of Pears four of Cherries, five Of
Peaches, four five of Puns Ounce and other trees,
all of which in full bearing An abundance of Cur
rants and Strawberries.
Flowers, in great variety, embracing more than
hundred varieties
The premises may be examined Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday forenoon of each week, until the first day
Of April unless previously sold.
An the furniture, part, may be had with the house.
Possession given the first of Aprii
A generous portion of the purchase remain
mortgage, if desired. L. f. DIXIE
Worcester March 3, 1854. d&w3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-04

CLOTHING. CLOTHING! CLOTHINGt
u Mr. Francis D. Dudley would inform the public gem
orally, that he has made ample arrangements with
Of the first class houses of New York and Boston, for
supply of GOOD CLOTHING which will be sold (for the
CASH. lower than any in Worcester County, at the
old stand of Warden Dudley, No. Merchants Row,
directly in front Of the Worcester House.
Ed. DUDLEY.
Worcester Jan. q 1854.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-04

In the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty
-Four.
AN ORDINANCE, concerning City Marshal, Assistants
and Police.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-04

CnanlDerEhR, Barnard, d Co.'s.
We have decided to display the Stock left hand, in
SUMMER DRESS GooDs!!
and all the Rich Barreges Tissues Grenadines &c. have
been marked down-many of the styles half the former
prices and ALL viii be offered very cheap.
Good Barreges at 12l cts, formerly 20 to 25 cts.
large lot Of handsome styles at shilling, which
were last Summer rs cts. to two shilngs.
Nice Satin plaids, at 25 cts, formerly 50 cts.
All SILK Grenadines, at 25 cts, formerly 37t cts.
Very Rich Plaid and Fig'd Barreges, at 81 cts.
Our customers will find for their advantage select
something at this time for another season. and the assor
ment also offers many desirable and appropriate styles for
EVENING AND PARTY DRESSES which will be included
in the sale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
TET'- - ~
MARY B. BIRDSALL, Scc'y.
MICHIGAN ANTr.sLAvERY SOCIETY,".

Tho First Anniversary Of the Michigan Anti
Slavery Society will be held at Adrian, commencing
on Saturday, Che l4th of October, and continue its
sessions two or three days.
We welcome to our platform all friends of hu-
manity, whatever may be their political or religious
opinions, to consult with US in regard to the best
means Of Kidding our country and the world Of the
b~lighting curse Of slavery.
At a time like the present, when tho slave power
reigns triumphant in the national councils, and
shows o determination to reduce the whole country
under its despotic sway, it is incumbent on the
friends Of freedom to be watchful Of their true in.
%tcrests, ind faithful to their duties to humanity and
their country.
We hope to see every section Of tho country fully
represented, and we feel specially DESTROYS of the
presence of the friends Of freedom from Northern
Indiana and North Western Ohio.
Eminent speakers from abroad will lie in attend
ance, among whom arc c. c.. Durlcigh, Of Connec
ticut, Abby X. Foster, Of Massachusetts, Leonard
b. Grifing, of Connecticut, J. II. Pbilleo, of New
York, James Barnaby and Charles and Josephine
Grifing, Of Ohio.
By direction of the ESecutiye Committee,
THOMAS CHANDLER, Cor. Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA.

In accordance with a vote passed at the adjourn,
mcnt Of the WoNAN's RIGHTs CONVENTION held in
Cleveland, Ohio, in October lS53-thc fifth annu,
al National Convention will be held in Philadel.
phia, commencing on the 18th Of October, and con,
tinuing through the two succeeding days.
The subjects which will como under discussion
in this Convention, as in the proceeding ones, will
be the EQUAL RIGHTS OF WOMAN, to all the advanta-
ges of Education, Literary, Scientific and artistic.
to full equality in all business drocdtions and indus
trial pursHits, commercial and professional; briefly
all the RIGHTS which may pertain to her as a %citi=an,
religions cicl and political.
The wide range of subjects for discussion can
scarcely fail of awakening the attention of all
classes, to our aims and objects hence we invite al
persons, irrespective of sex, to take pdrs in the dc
alterations of the Convention, and thus contribute
to the progress of truth and the redcmption Of hu
mainly.
Signed on behalf of the Central Committee:
PAULINA w. DAVIS, President.
ANToINETrE L. BRowN, Secretary.
Editors of exchanges are requested to copy this
notice and call attention to it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
HUNTING.

I" Have ye heard Of our hunting, DER mountain and
glen,
Through cane brake and forest-thc hunting of
menu"
l have heard of q recent hunting excursion in
Chester County, which | think ought to be noticed
by the county press, for the benefit of those con-
cerned. The facts of the case appear to be as fol-
lows Some years since, Q Mrs. H., down South,
had possession Of a child which she called her
slave, but on account of his being white she gave
him away for the purpose of Obtaining his free
dom. The boy was brought to this County and
placed in a respectable family, where he was
brought up and educated rs a white boy, and but
few ever knew that he had any relationship with
slaves. This harvest, the said Mrs. H., accom-
panien by, of this county, have been riding
about our hills and vallies in search of the said boy.
| understand they allegc that the estate to which he
belonged is likely to be insolvent, and that the
said Mrs. III. has been called on to return the boy,
or pay for him and so
"IIer foot's in the stirrup-her hand on the rein
How blithely she rides to the hunting of men !"
But the hunt has been a fruitless one. The par
ties have caught nothing but disgrace and dishon-
Durable notoriety. Tho boy got wind of the pack
upon his track, and being now some 10 or l6
years of age, thought himself able to take care of
his own concerns; and not wishing TO 60 TO n
warm climate, left for parts unknown.
=" Oh goodly and grand is our hunting to soc,
In this land Of tho brave and this home Of fres -
-Wsst chester Ia Ind. Herald, ELBzKr,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
SALEM LADIES SEWING CIRCLE.

TO THE TRENDS OF THE W. ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.
Last year W. were told in numerous instances.
by friends from abroad that if they had known
sooner that there was to be a Fair, they could have
done more for it. Therefore the Salem Ladies'
Sewing circle upon whom the management of the
Fair dcvolvcs), have thought it cxpcdicnt to give
this carly notice that the Fair will be held at the
usual time, SO that our friends may have ample
time for ncedful preparation. Will not, the Anti
Slavery women in whatever town or pc:ghborhood
this notice may come; form Sewing Societies for
this object? No one can tel until they have made
the trial how much can be done even by a few in
the space OF th:ee or four months if they so to work
in right good earnest, remembering in their hearts,
in bonds as bound with them.
T.. ROBINSON, Cor. Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
Gables 1nstitnte
OF TIL
PENN MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF PHILADELPHIA.

TIE FALL TERM OF THIS New MEDICAL
School for Ladies, will commence on the first Nom
day in October, 1854, and continue four months.
The System Of Teaching, here pursued, is entftsiy
new, and is more comprehensive, thorough, liberal
and practical, than that of any other Medical
School in the country. 1t is based, as far rs pos
sible, upon the positive Sciences, consequently. free
from all sects aud ~dogmas. The branches of study
are divided according to their natural order OF
succession, and taught in four progressive courses,
of four months each there are two courses in eaca,
year, thus enabling the students to pass successfully
through all four courses within two years. BY
this arrangement the study is rendered easy, and
possessed of daily increasing interest.
Ladies desiring a thoroughly scientific Medical
them, have facilities here nowhere else to 10 found.
For Announcements containing Terms, (Which
will always be made satisfactory, list of 0ffcerss
Faculty and other particulars, please address,
JOS. S. LONGSHORE, NJ. D., Dean.
No. lG0 Arch-st., or Box 1853 Philadelphia n. O..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
OUTRAGE UPON TIE INDIANS.

From conversation with returned Californians
and from newspaper accounts of collisions between
cmisrants and Indians, we have no doubt that tn,
western al origines have been often most gricvously
wronged and outraged by companies passing tc
and from California. A recent unprovoked attack
was made on a party of Sioux Indians. They de
Tended themselves, and on this account, the bloody
spirit of determination, by some of the presses
against them. A St. Louis paper gives the follow
ing account of the cause of the affair:
"Thc provocation was merely the shooting of a
lame COW abandoned by the Mormon owner.
"The ofense was not worthy q thought. 1t is
the commoncst occurrence on the plains. We I'M
derstand that Major Fitzpatrick, or q member of
his company, was guilty of a precisely similar ac-
tion on a recent return, and that n reverend mis-
sionary, from whom we have the story, helped to
cat the COW. Neither the Major nor the Mission
airy were regarded rs having committed an outrage,
and no demand was made for them. But the COW
having been killed, every sort of restitution was
offered by the Indians; they would pay four times
its value they would do everything but deliver up
their brother to the tender mcrcics of the pale
face strangers. Quick Bear, the Chief, did his best
to bring about even this; but for a Sioux to be
placed in the calaboose and whipped, is perpetual
disgrace, is worse than death. The tribe could
not agree to it, and the chief had no right to insist,
Quick Bear is a mild, intelligent, and most estima-
BILE man his family are Christians. lie and his
brother and another chief, were shot without any
provocation on their part, and the village was bonn
barded on no other provocati0n than the slaughter
of an abandoned COW. The whole affair was n ter
rible mistake, and its consequences hereafter will
be grave. No stock can pass to California, nor
goods come to Us from there, while the Sioux re-
main in a state Of war.
"Thc Sioux Indians are n very noble tribe, and
number five or six thousand fighting men. The
question is, what is now to be done? A writer in
the Republican of yesterday, proposes to raise three
companies of cavalry, Young Americans" with
"ne Old Fogies at their head" to c%xtcrminatc the
Sioux root and branch. Whatever must be done,
it seems clear to US that this must not. The sug-
gestion locks to us cowardly and barbarous. These
poor indians have bat defended themselves from an
unjust attack we can exterminate them without
trouble. 1t is precisely for tina: reason that VIC
should not do it,"
Mr.. D. NJ. DEWEY, Of Rochester, New York,
has published in a neat pamphlet, the United States
Constitution-The Fugitive Slave Acts of 1893
and lS50-The Missouri Compromise Act and the
Nebraska Bill. 1t ia q valuable pamphlet for re-
ference.
The title page however contains one grand error,
il says Of the work that it contains all the acts of
Congress, relating to Slavery" Would that they
were all comprised in one little pamphlet of fifty
pages.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
a FUGITIVE SLAVE.

,BosToN, Thursday, Sept. 81. 1854.
IN: Botl (Mc) Mht7or of September 20, states
that there has been some excitement in that city
relative to a fugative slave On board the bark
FraukIin at that port from Jacksonville.
ine franklin put into lIolmes's Hole on the 10Th,
and notified the Customs that he had a fugitive
slave on board. The authorities Mt Jacksonville
were notified by telegraph, and the authorities at
washington also whcreupon the revenue cutter
Caleb Cushing appeared ut Bath IIirbor and re.
NAMED there until Tuesday morning. She disap.
peared soon aiterward when the franklin passed
up the river.
The crew Of the franklin state the slave escaped
while the vessel was lying at anchor at Holiness
Hole.
When the franklin arrived n, tho mort of Bath,
twelve citizens. including a member Of the Boston
vigilance Ctmtnittec, boarded her, determined t.
have the slave at oil hazards, but be was not to be
found.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
Mefttng5.
THE iNDIlNl WOMIsy RIGHTS ASSOCIATION

The annual assembling CT the Indiana Womans'
Rights Association will be held at Indianapolis on
tho 26 and 9th of October next. With business
of the association, reports on Woman's labor and
her education will he tho consideration and discus.
sion Of Womans' equal Right to all tho advantages
Of education in its wides: Specification, to full equal
iy in industrial pursuits, and thv entire possession
Of those indefeosible rights which pertain to her
as a member of civil Society.
As the object Of this movement is to promote
Justice, harmony and fellowship thus doubling
the ties and honors Of home and purifying Society
in every branch, all who have a love for their race
and q serious desire for its progress, are cordially
invited to attend and take par, in the delibera
tons.
ELDA A. SMITH, Precedent.
MARY B. BIRDSALL, Scc'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
FARM FOR SALE.

T. Z. SuLIoT, wishing to remove to Salem, has
for sale a farm of 100 Acres, whereof GO are under
cultivation, 40 Acres tinibercd, well fenced and
watored, stones picked and stumps in rapid course
of disappearance, with good house and barn, 4i
miles from Cuyahoga RaHs5 CT the North side of
the Cuyahoga River, 2! miles from Franklia-
Price S33 per acre. z. Il. SULI0T.
Sept. 2, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF PROGREs
SIVE FRIENDS.

An invitation is given to all persons, irrespective
of creeds or opinions, to meet with the Ohio Year.
y Meeting of Progressive Friends, the last seventh
day of ninth mo-, (30th Of Sept, 1854 at Salem,
to freely examine mans condition, and take such
measures as shall tend to promote and develope him
in his relations 10 the temporal and spiritual unis
verse,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30

Low TO JotS THE KNow-NorniSGs-The Amcs-
bury (Mass.) TiHoger tells a good story of an ex-
ceedingIy anxious individual, who was "most
crazy" to obtain some account Of the Know.No,h-
lnIgs' lie was told by q wag one day last week
thatif be would come out tD--that night at
ten o'clock, and advance fourteen PAGES into the
barn, 10 would there find a party to initiate lin in
due form into the mysterious order. The PROPOSE
took" and he accordingly went to the place at
the time appointed lac had scarcely entered, how.
ever, when he was saluted with a most unGermo-
NOUS grip in the rear. which caused him to va
cate the premises in quick time, leaving a part of
his "hinder' garments in the teeth of a careful
Watchdog, whose owner had given him the cupho
nious title "Know-No thing."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
THE FIFTH CINCINNATI ANSI-sLAVERY
BAZAAR,

viii be held ct the Masonic Hall The first week
of November next, and its managers would earn
estly call the attention Of all those who value Free
dom for themselves, and arc conscious of the bold
Entertainments of the Slave Power upon all we have
hitherto considered secure and valuable, to aid in
this annual effort to raise means for tho overthrow
of American Slavery. Our members have always
been few, and although several who have hitherto
labored with us have removed, we look with conf
dcncc to the increased interest felt in our cause in
the city, to find their places made good to US, and
our Bazaar made more productive than ever be-
fore, and We again ask all who hare homes and any
thing to love in them, to remember those who have
nothing which may not at any moment be wrested
from them, and to send us something for our
fair, as God has prospercd them. Let such pour
into this channel whatever Of their abundance they
can best spare, and VIC will convert it into money.
We have always found ready sale forTin, Wooden
and China ware and ,cish ice could hare much more
Of ii. Hardware and all kinds of household furn-
ishing is eagerly sought-shocs, brushes, soap, can
dies, starch, coal, fancy and dry goods, caps, books.
Produce of all kinds has never been supplied to
fiji the demand. We trust our friends will begin
nor to prepare themselves for the sale, and that VIC
shall receive contributions from sources we may
never before have known of. AIc there none in
this great city whose hearts are better than their
laws, from whom we may receive 5, l0or 90 dollars
to aid us in our preparations? Our hearts and
lives are devoted to this cause, and none need great
or securities that what they give shall be faithfully
appropriated.
SARAH OTIs ERNST, ELlzABFrH T. COLEMAN,
KEzIAH EMERY, MARY MANN,
JULIA HARDWOOD. MARY DEGRAw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
THE ANTI-SLA VERY BUGLE.

PsooREssIvE FRlFNDs.-The Yearly Meeting Of
Progressive Friends convenes in this place to-day,
the 3Oth inst. Eucebius and William Barnard, Of
Pennsylvania will he present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
FEMALE EDICAL COLL EGE.
or FENNSTL T.INIA:.

or FENNSTL T.1NIA..
THIS Institution located at 229, Arch Street..
Philadelphia, Pa; will commence its next session,
on Saturday, September 30th, 1851 and continue
% weeks, closing on Saturday, March 18th. 1855.
This is the longest term of any Medical School in
the United States.
FACULTY
DAVID j. JOHNSON, ii. D.. Dean, Professor
of Chemistry and Foxicology.
ELLWOOD HARVEY, NJ. D. Professor Of the
Principles and Practice Of Medicine.
ANN PRESTON, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. D., Professor Of knas-
.omy.
MARK G. KERR. NJ. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and General Therapeutics!
s. - Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
KERSEY G. THOMAS, NJ. D., Professor Of
Surgery.
WILLIAM ELDER, NJ. D., Lecturer on Medical
Jurisprudence.
ALMIRA L. FOWLER, NJ. D., Demonstrates
Of Anatomy and Chemistry.
HENRY +. BIRNBAUM, Janitorsa
*This Chair, now vacant, will be filed before the
opening of the next session.
July Is, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30

Horse Snow. Those who have charge of this
exhibition are pushing on the preparations with
vigor and good judgement. . We learn from them
that their prospects arc good for a very large exhi-
bition of horses and Of the highest grade. We
hear Of them about to come from the East the
Wnst md tho South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
Receipts for The Dugle for The week ending Sept. 81

Hannah Howell, Selma, l,50-5l9I
VIM. Janney, Ipava, l,50-5l9I
Hiram Stephenson, Brunswick, 3,OO-56G
Eliza a. Stark, l,5O-5l4I
Martha II. Cowles, Austinburg, 1,50-5o5l
Thomas Chandler, Adrian, l,50529I
J. c. Green, l,50-5l0I
Abraham IIartzell, North Benton, l,50-5l3
LA Borton, Marlboro, 2,SO-430I
R. Bradley, Fulton, l,O0-502
David Mutson, Bloomfield, l,5O-5l9l
Arson Hatch, Mcsopotamia. l,50-5lo
II. p. Baker, l,0O-5O2
Mary p. Todd, Parkmau, l~,5O-5l0
Alonzo IIosmcr, I,5O-400
Julia Porter, Middlcfeld, l,5O.5l0I
Chas. Waldron, Chagrin, Falls, l,50-5l9I
E. F. Curtis, Pennington, 1,OO-50l
0. Easton, l,O0-4S5
Mary Haines, Tcmperanceville. 1,50-5lS
Emalino Fawcett, Salem, l,5O $50
A. F. Wolcott, lie Roy, 72-430
i. W. Newton, 2S.478
Isaac johnson, New Garden, I,50.520l
Mary Bowman, Washington, ~l.5o-52O
II. W. Hill, Farmer, l.50-52O
Alpha Stone, 4" l5O-52O
Hugh Mills, l50.5oO
VIM. Price, l5O.50OI
Henry Bowman, Centre, l,50-52O
john Dile,- I,5O 500
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
FARM AND SAW MILL FOR SALE.

TIE subscriber wishes to sell his farm Of so
ACRES OF LAND, with n Sac MI; also n site
for a Grist Mill, or other machinery, with a good
dam and race the Grist Mill having been lately
consumed by fire. There are on the premises. two
Dwelling Houses. and other our buildings; also an
Orchard of choice fruit. The aforesaid property
is situated between the O. d p. and @. & ?. K. r..
7 miles southwest of Salem, and 7 miles north III
Hanover station.
BENZ. HAMBLEroN
Nep Gardcn. Col. Co., O., Aug, 70, 1854
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
DIR. GEO. w. PETIT

Raspectfuily tenders his professional services to
the cip1ons of Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied by Or. X. G.
Thomas. n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
A MUTUAL

According to the London Times, the Gear some
time since held a very agreeable chat with n Dr.
Cottman an American Stakeholder during which
a warm sympathy was mutually developed. Punch
does up the account Of the interview, as follows;
From Punch
THE GEAR AND HIS COUSIN JONATHAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30

The Canadian Parliament has confirmed the re
ciprOci'y treaty.
Andrew Jackson Davis lectures in CLEVELAND
this week.
Tnz yellow FEVER ~ TIE Sor7H.-CoLrYDIA
Thursday, Sept. 81, 1SjA.-The yellow feyor pre-
walls in Savannah as bad as ever, the deaths yester
day reaching %. It's estimated that Of the white
population only about l,G00 arc now in the city.
y perfect stampede has taken place at Augusta
the stores and hotels are all closed, and the neigh.
boring villages are quite oyerrun with visitors.
TnE COMMONWEALTH NEwspAPER.--BosToX.
Thursday, Sept. 81, lSjt-Thc last number OF
The Commonwealth, Frec-Soil paper of this city,
appeared to day. The publishers announce that i
don't pay, and that they have sold out to a firm
VINO are soon TO issue a ntw evening paper to
advocate Anti-Slavery, Temperance and Protest
antism, but not i'll a partisan manner.
THE MAnKEr.-Many of cur citizens arc com.
planning bitterly of the high prices they have to
pay for vegetables of all kinds in the market
This morning two dollars per Lushel was asked
tor apples for cooking purposes seventy-ive cents
and one dollar per peek for small potatoes. Fifty
cents Il peck for Irish and sweet potatoes and
similar high prices for other vegetables. Wash.
iHgt1n Globe.
A NEGRO, alleged to be a fugitive slave fion
hent county, Marylald, was selZed IN larrlsburGt
on Saturday, placed in a ear and taken to Phiia,
dclphia, n hundred miles distant, for examination
although n Fugitive Slave Commissioners was in
Harrisburgh. who has always shown q disposition
to decide for the claimant.
Mas. BrTLEg.-Mrs Butler, formerly Fanny
kcmbie, is giving lessons on graceful department.
attitude, energy of diction, and selfreliancc.
A LuMr OF GOLD from the Slate Hill Gold Min.
ing Company's mine, in Virginia, was received on
Thursday by the treasurer of the United States
Mint, of the value Of about 5000. This lump is
the product of two weeks labor.