davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

TEE BsDINI EXCITEMENT IN boeroN.-Tne ex-
presson Of the sentiments entertained by some Of our
German residents, on Tuesday night towards the
Pope,s Nuncio, seems to have been somewhat ~
timed at least as Ear - has yet been ascertained
quite large number OF persons collected around tie
rhsr at East Boston. expecting that he in COMPANY
with Bishop Fitzpatrick were to take passage, but
as neither Of these individuals appeared the crowd
quietly diepersed.- Boston onnsoaweaith. FEB. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

was called out, but declined speakiog, he said 1t
was business he never followed in his life. He,
treatment he had received while he had been here
Mr.. II cox, Of Cleveland, was next introduced &,
the company. He replied TO Mr.. Packer In fe v
brief remarks. He said:-
IRE depot a. bad OF been 10 ,a.ed At the ~.
ter for the purpose Of beneHns that y bu, with the
view simply OF om odating the business OF II road
which transports large amount Of freight 1t was ne
ceeary also 70 have passenger depot the time that
read vas built for tie convspienoe Of those cross
Ing tie lake, the priOcipAl part Of the travel
vn By boats This read constructed long
before the Lake Shore road ut that city Was built
When the Lake Shore Railroad was com plsted, Il
became rival ts ihs lake having business whatever
with the harbor In bringing passengers either from
" The speaker argued from this, that II the Lake
shere road which 70 Erie made to tsrm sats
the harbor II would be OF advantage the city
because passengers going from Buffalo Cleveland or
Toledo ~ouc not change from the the boats OF
veyance ~ putting them to the least snience
They would no think OF doing than the passeu
gers going from Albany New York would tn nk OF at 20
asy OF tn. inermediae places TO change the
TOR the boats, or thu boats fer the cars
Mr.. Lowry rose Immediately, when Mr. Hicox re-
sumed bis seat, and made the following reply. He
said
Ii his fortune 10 met the sophisry Of cleveland
men, he had another aston fsit himself oslsd
upon to reform the same euty when Afrsi Kelly repre-
nnted the Western interest," that then he gave III. raj
road good advice and he would venture the sam.
on teis occason that he had then tel Mr. Kelly taa
that daughter Of HIS whom he boas,ed Of bringing TO
fenrsyvaofs, "where they without license, aud
build railroads without charters was bas.arda b..e
born child, ,csved In New York. and forced into the
under the midwifery II Buckeye qu,cks upon the
son o. rennsyivHnia Ard, continued Mr.. e.. ne al
lass was us -four feet inches without bsisg
tcln OF ~ by MI Kelly and that the Legitimate ohiren
-sf ie-E l--a ase--one u uism fSarsssa isohss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09

Yes, had he given our pretended anti-slavery re.
formed churches n touch about fusion and voting,
for Wings and Democrats, and talking about vot-
ing for God-fearing men, &c. What n monstrous
idea! A God-fearing Democrat, n God'foaring
Whig!-yes, had the speaker pointed out their in
consistency, I think it would have told well on
community. lie did contrast true Democracy with
the bogus Democracy of the present day, to good
effect, causing uneasiness in some Of that party,
their deeds being SO black that the reflection OF
light on them created more heat than they could
well endure.
We have two or three cl%ergymen of the Seceder
denomination in this section, that have become
convinced lately of the wickedness of voting, and
swearing to support the Federal Constitution, but
they still continue in church fellowship with Scott
Wings, Pierce Democrats, and sectional Free Soil
ers. God grant they may soon become consistent
and cease feeding such corruption, with such holy
emblems as they pretend to use on Sacramental
occasions.
Yours for truth and plainness,
j. T. UIRST.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
THE FIFTH CINCINNATI ANsI-sLAvERY
BAZAAR,

Will be held ot the Masonic Hall the 6rst week
OF November next, and its managers would earn
estly call the attention of all those who value Free
dom for themselves, and are conscious Of the bold
encroachmcnts of the Slave Power upon oil we have
hitherto considered secure and valuable, to aid in
this annual effort to raise means for the 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
dence 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
nohing which may not at any moment be wrested
from them, and to send us something for our
fair, as God has prospered them. Let such pour
into this channel whatever of their abundance they
can best spare, and we will convert it into money.
We have always found ready sale foriTin, Wooden
and China ware and irish ue could hare much more
Of Il. Hardware and all kinds of household furn-
ishinG is eagerly sought-shoes, brushes, soap, can
dies, starch, coal, fancy and dry goods, caps, books.
Produce of all kinds has never been supplied to
fill the demand. We trust our friends will begin
noW to prepare themselves for the sale, and that we
shall receive contributions from sources we may
never before have known of. Are 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
L res are devoted to this cause, and none need great
er securities that what they give shall be faithfully
appropriated.
SARAH OTIS ERNST, ELIZABETH 7. COLEMAN,
KEzIAm EMERY, MARY MANN,
JULIA HARDWOOD, MARY DEGRAw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09

ced and attempted to speak, but Douglass took
him by the shoulders, turned him around, and
sent him back again an illustration, VIC presume,
of his remark in the Senate that this was " his
fight" and that he wished for no Interference.
Towards the close of the scene, Douglass drew
a letter from his pocket, and attempted to read it.
1t purported by be n letter threatening personal
violence if he spoke here. 1t is needless to say
that no such letters was ever written, at least by
any reliable person here. lie denounced the
Know Nothings, for which he received no lack of
groans.
lie said, however, that he would not give il up
so. That he would speak again to the people, and
that they should near him. lie would now leave
the stand, and resign it to the mob. lie went off
with his hat on his head, his face distorted with
rage, and shaking his fist at the audience. His
disappearance from the stand was the signal for a
renewed outburst of the most terrific cheers and
groans we ever heard, which continued fer some
Moments. Approximations were entertained that
the unbearable insults which he had given the citi-
zens might impel them to inflict on him som per-
sonal violence on his way to the hotel, but we are
happy to say that nothing of the kind was attempt
ed. His body guard formed in close order, placed
the Little Giant in their midst, little enough now
and lighted by torch bearers, escorted him to his
hotel, the fremont. The crowd lined the sides of
the streets through which the guard passed, and
saluted them with heavy groans, and then followed
them to the hotel. Upon arriving there " Little
Dug" Immediately disappeared, and the crowd,
numbering even then some thousands, after anus.
ing themselves with groans for Douglass and cheers
for the Tribute, quietly dispersed. Attic time We
write. 9 o'clock, everything is perfectly quiet.
Thus ended the vindication Of Senator Douglas
before the people of Chicago. 1t cannot be ro
gardcd as anything but a complete and humilat
ing defeat and overthrow of Douglass and his
cabal, and as Il most glorious triumph of the people
No skill, no diplomacy, no expense had been spar
ed to get it up, and to have it resulted by fail
t means or foul, in the endorsement CT Douglas BY
Chicago. Weeks Of labor have been spent in it
arrangements, and hundreds of dollars have beer
expended in carrying it out. 1t was all in vain
e The PEOPLE, the people, whom we prophesied woul,
D.. rule last night, met without the slightest preconcer
I ted action, and actuated by one impulse, blew tn
whole fabric into ruin in an instant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA.

In accordance with q vote passed at the adjourn
ment of the WoMAN's RrGHTs CONVENTION held in
Cleveland, Ohio, in October lS53-the 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 come under discussion
in this Convention, as in the proceeding ones. will
be the EQUAL RIGHTS OF WOMAN, to oil the advanta-
ges of Education, Literary, Scientific and Artistic,
to full equality in all business auocations and indus
trial pursuits, commercial and professional; briefly
all the RIGHTS which may pertain to her as a citizan,
religions cicH and political.
The wide range of subjects for discussion car
scarcely fail of awakening the attention of all
classes, to our aims and objects hence we invite ali
persons, irrespective of sex, to take par. in the de-
alterations of the Convention, and thus contribute
to the progress of truth and the redemption of hui
mainly.
Signed on behalf Of the Central Committee:
PAULINA W. DAVIS, President.
ANToINErTE 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, 1854-09-09
Eaotes' 1nstitnte
OF THE
PENN MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
OF THE

THE FALL TERM OF THIS NEW MEDICAL
School for Ladies, will commences on the first Mon.
day in October, 1854, and continue four months.
The System Of Teaching, here pursued, is entirely
new, and is more comprehensive, thorough, liberal
and practical, than that Of any other Medical
School in the country. 1t is based, as far as pos
sible, upon the positive Sciences, consequently, FREQ
from all sects and 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 each
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 be found.
For announcements containing Terms, (which
will always be made satisfactory, list of Officers.
Faculty and other particulars, please address
JOS. S. L~ONGSHORE, NJ. D., DEAN.
No. l60 Arch-st., or Box 1883 Philadelphia p. O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending Sept.
Meettngs.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY,"

In accordance with a vote passed at the annual
New York, in May last, its Executive Committee
hereby give notice that a special meeting of the
Society will be held in SYRACUSE, n. Y. on FRI
DAY and SATURDAY, Sept. 90 and 80, commencing
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to which all who deplore the
existence of Slavery in our country are cordially
invited, whatever may be their views as to the best
mode of efecting the overthrow of this terrible
81 stem of wrong and outrage. Our platform is
free to all who choose to stand upon ito slave
holders and their apologists, as well as to those
who are for the immediate liberation of all in bon
dage-as we believe our cause to be holy and in
v%incible, our principles eternal and immutable, and
our measures wise and effective. Wherein we err,
either in sentiment or action, we desire to be en-
lightened hence, "free discussion" is our motto.
To the true and uncompromising friends ofliberty,
we need not make any urgent appeal, to secure
their cheering presence and valuable counsel, as
far as practicable, at the approaching meeting.
They know what the crisis demands, will remem-
Der their obligations, and be prompt in the dis
charge of their duties. But we strongly solicit
the attendance of such as are yet only partially
interested in the subject, or who have yet to learn
what connection the North ~sustains to the South in
relation to Slavery, or who imagine that, invidual-
ly, they have no responsibility whatever for the
continuance of that "sum of villanies" in our
otherwise favored land. The struggle in which we
are engaged is neither sectional nor complexional,
but broad as the whole country, relating to MAN as
distinguished from the BRUTE, and seeking the
liberty and happiness Of all Glasses.
Distinguished speakers from various parts of the
country will be present; and the proverbial hospi-
tally of tho lberty-loving citizens of Syracuse
will DO extended, to the extent of the ability, to such
as may come from a distance.
In behalf of the Executive Committee of the
American Anti Slavery Society.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, President,
W.sDElE Pelts' Secretaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
ANTI.SLiVERY CONVENTION At LINESVILLE.

An Anti-Slavery Convention will be held at
LINESVILLE, Crawford Co., Pa, commencing on
Friday, the Goth day of September next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, in the Baptist Meeting House.
Our motto is that of the Western Anti Slavery
Society-"No Union with Slaveholders"-but we
invite to join with US in our Convention, all true
lovers of liberty, of every lame. sect and COM
~plexion, and those who accept the invitation will
be welcomed to our free platform.
We hope that Erie, Mercer. and other counties
in Western Pennsylvania, Ashtabula. Trumbull.
and others in Ohio, will be strongly represented.
and that al will come who can, and confer together
and adopt such measures as will speedily destroy
those influences, in both Church and State, which
now sport and riot upon the broken hearts
crushed hopes of the millions of slaves in the
country.
Competent speakers will be present to address
the Convention, whose names will be announced
in due time.
Papers friendly to our cause will please notice
this call.
N. b. Those coming from a distance will be
ua1aao,a 10 ax. lnN~-. IL e..I.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
FARM FOR SALE.

T. E. SuLIoT, wishing to remove to Salem. has
for sale a farm of 100 Acres, whereof GO arc under
cultivation, 40 Acres timbcred, well fenced and
watered, stones picked and stumps in rapid course
of disappearance, with good house and barn, ~
miles from Cuyahoga Falls, or the North side of
the Cuyahoga River, 2! miles from Franklin.
Price 1873 per acre. I. y. SUL1OT.
Sent. 9 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09

QUITE an excitement was created among our
citizens last Friday by the announcement that the
mate and some of the crew Of the Odd Fellow, had
taken a man from this side to the Kentucky side OF
the river to whip him. Upon inquiring into the
matter, they were informed that the fellow was a
notorious thief, had been whipped several times
for stealing; that he had been lying around with
free negroes-'hail fellow, we'll met" with them
and that he had persuaded said negroes to attach
the boat for wages which they had already received.
They were also informed that he had merely been
sent to the Kentucky side to get him out of the
way, and not to whip him. Not satisfied with this,
several Of the citizens got into a skiff, went over,
and brought him to this side, and found the tale
which had been related to him was all false. 1t
seemed that one of the deck hands, a free negro,
had been inhumanly treated by the boatmen-
knocked down with Il stick of cordwood and I'M
tremendously tumbled off tho boat. The negro
said that he had not received his wages, where
upon John Smith told him to sue the boat; which
he did. This was Smiths only offence, and for
this the mate, with several of his crew, went to
the Strangers Home, where he was staying, pla-
ced a pistol to his head, and ~brutally dragged him
by the hair to the Steamer Odd Fellow, during the
transfer administering sundry kicks and cuffs. lie
was thrown from the guard of the boat into the
yawl, taken to Kentucky, tried to a tree, and Sc
verely whipped.
A writ was Immediately procured for all con-
cerned, and although awful threats were made in
case Of an attempt was made to arrest Them, tho
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

constable pro tenn. Mr.. Jim Kennedy, done his
duty nobly; and arrested the mate. The boat
showed off before any others arrests could be made.
The mate was taken before Judge Corcoran, and
during the absence Of the officer to obtain witness
es, he was granted permission to 70 to the wharf
boat, unattended by an officer. lie was not slow
in taking advantage Of this and Jumping into q
skif which was Wanting for him, he politely wish
ed the bystandcrs good-day and was soon on the
Kentucky side. A yawl was sent for him, and a
"tr emendous" yell announced that he was safe
on board. The boat went to Paducah.-Cairo City
Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
FARM AND SAW MILL FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishes to sell his farm of so
ACRES OF LAND, with q Sag NIL; also q 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 out buildings; also IN
Orchard of choice fruit. The aforesaid property
is situated between the o. & =. and G. & p, r. r.,
I miles southwest of Salem, and Z miles north Of
Hanover station.
BENZ. H~AMBLETON.
Nep Garden, Col. Co., o., Aug. 26, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF PROGRESS
SIVE FRIENDS.

An invitation is given to all persons, irrespective
of creeds or opinions, to meet with the Ohio Year.
.ly Meeting of Progressive Friends, the last seventh
day of ninth mo-, (S0th Of Sept, 1884, at Salem,
to freely examine mans condition, and take such
measures as shall tend to promote and d~evelops him
in his relations to the temporal and spiritual uni
verse,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09

AccrDENT-SLAvEs IN KANsAs.--A despatch in
the Platte Argus. dated at Kansas on the 2lst Of
July, says that some time in the afternoon Of the
previous day, Judge Waterman, in the pursuit
of a runaway negro when attempting to dismonnt
from his horse, discharged his gun, nnd eight buck
and sixteen goose shot penetrated his body. lie
died the same night.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
A~NTI-sLAvBRY MEETINGS,

The Western Anti-Slavcry Society have deter.
mined to hold a series of Conventions in Northern
Ohio, under their LARGE TENT.
" Lowellville, d" 9th d" 10Th
" Messopotamia, d" " l6 & 18th
" Sullivan, Saturday and Sunday. % & oath
And at such other places rs may be thought prac-
ticable, hereafter.
G. G. Burleigh, L. B. Grifing, James Barnaby,
Charles and Josephine GriHing, with other speakers
will /. in attendance at the Sunday Meetings, and
will hold meetings through the week intervening
between the large meetings, at such places as may
be determined upon by consultation with friends in
attendance.
&C. Burleigh, with others. will also hold meet.
ings at
Alliance, Monday. September 4th.
New Castle, Pa, Thursday and Friday. -.
Warren, Monday and Tuesday Sept. ll--l2.
Garrettsyille, Thursday, Sept. IL.
Hiram, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. l3-l+.
i. B. Grifing, Twinsburg, Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 18th and 10Th.
James Barnaby, Charles and Josephine GriHing,
Scion, Monday, September 18th;
Bic ,ksyille, Tuesday, 10th;
IIinkley Wednesday, Z" Goth;
Litch6cld, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 81 and q.
C. c. BURLEIGH.
Chagrin Falls, Monday, September 18th
Cleveland, Tuesday, 10th
0lmstead Falls, Wednesday " 20th
Oberlin, Thursday, 2lst;
Wellington, Friday, 22d;
James Barnaby and L. B. Grif6ng, will hold
meetings at Fowler, Wednesday and Thursday,
September l3-l4.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09

James Barnaby and L. B. Grifhng, will hold
at Fowler, Wednesday and Thursday,
September l3-l4.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE,

OF PENNSIL VANIA.
THIS Institution located at 229, Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa; will commence its next session
on Saturday, September 30th, 1854 and continue
% weeks, closing on Saturday, March 18th, 1855.
This is the longest term Of any Medical School il
the United States.
FACULTY.
DAVID j. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Dean, Professo,
of Chemistry and Toxicology.
ELLwOOD HARVEY, NJ. D.. Professor of ME
Principles and Practice Of Medicine.
ANN PRESTON, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology.
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. D., Professor of Anst-
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., Demonstration
of Anatomy and Chemistry.
HENRY F. BIRNBAUM, Janitor.
#This Chair, now vacant. will DO filed before the
opening of the next session.
July Is, 1854.
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-21

through sophist or gramm rsn ankle deep
And rumm ge IN heir mud % race date
~ .r hunt dogms down, that gives ofence
To my philosophy
As you frankly admit you admire" "impu-
denee' and brass am not at loss to un-
derstand your excessive selfappreciation:
20 wad some power the eiftie gle Us,
To sec ourselves as others see us
In your brave charge upon my facts" you
certainly display 1.-THE coolness of Fabius" If
not the wisdom Of Caesar" You have mnch
OF that talent that makes the ''worse appear
the better cause" Still your memory i, no %
plant as your conscience. By comparing your
two versions of the facts you will see YOU have
made as Mr.. Blackstone would call it, 20 fatat
variance" In one you say the gentleman"
was taken "straigftiroy' to the Justices Office,
(the "head and front of the Marshal's offend.
ing, and certainly do not imply he presumed
any Joke" In the other you record a lapse of
time between the Joke" and its solution that
destroys your case" 1t ia also funny, dear
sir, that the "frier ID" who never promised to paw
the fine,'' should be "met in the street little
while after and asked if he had paid it." T
"move non-suit F"
Of dog" and | don't believe the Marshal de-
sires your hatred J" He seems lat least his cane
does) to sustain I'd our "rdicule" excellent WE'LL"
rs viii Shakespeare has it. His care can SYM
pathize with You thoroughly having block
head.
My dearest "Civilian," next time you peep
into Webster, use it for a spelling book Good
photography is quite an accomplishment, though
you seem to despise it you 1cW abuse the
Marshal, have mercy on the Kings English"
and not put too many letters into the name OF
his office. Respec ect titles, if you don't incum-
bents. By the way in your researches in that
line let me recommend to your notice, the
"primmer," and the "child's speller," and not
take up with "W orcesters Spelling Book" too
soon, lest it be too hard for you Masy fine
juvenile intellect is spoilt by attempting too
much
"Let the Marshal defend himself His cane
has volunteered to DO that "daty" for him. For
further particulars enquire at head quarters.
l regret, dearest {. that our acquaintance Is
so soon to terminate forever" But l hare
the consolation Of believing that "on that page
OF history devoted to the ridiculous" you havs
conspicuous place, and thus not be beyond
my humble vision, And beg you will be re-
assured, for, in the language ofthe learned FAD
Ia !eer, Notwithstanding the observations
which have thought it my duty to make, j,
is 10y no means my wish TO discourage the
young man : SO far from il, indeed that i: he
VIII bat totally alter his style of writing and
thinking, have very little doubt .aat shsu
be vastly pleased with him.
No VUI..x.