davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
Will Pc ptDItsitED on TIE l't AUGUST,
TIE CABIN BOYS STORY.

A S., \ n r,r,, nov1xrt T. ,xTrysr INrrRrvT,
" %h% w. 49,, ~ 80 PEI .nor,oa0 Tu1
"l,mxrn,,. Sf"sy " III nm pot1os'S Sc. &C.
ioo"'' 'i -,
The success Hitherto e'ljbtedly the author OF tho
nbove popular works is Q sufficient. guarantee Oh
the favor with which nht productions coming from
his pen will be received BY the public, The Cab
in Boys Story" = Q romantic narrative, iilnstra7
ting the horrors & the Slave Trade, as carried on
IN the Coast OF M,triea. Inc author mas ser,ea ny
the navy -pnd the descriptions and characters nte
painted from personal acquaintance, WIZ ,thpf'n-
The story is fell of exciting intcrcstland adventure
MS the celebrated work OF Dcfoe, ittpbinson Cru-
soc, ana has the advantage sorfrlthat glorious ne
ton innsn.'uch as 1t IS ~ioundct orfaetso every day
occurrence. Inc HISTORY ~ the heroine OIL inc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
A FAIR FUGITIVE.

The editor of Tie Tcrmont T,iJUne gives n thrill
ling account of a fugitive slave who has just been
passed through Vermont to Canada. lie says:
She is 90 years Of age, tall, well-formed and of
far more than ordinary intelligence, able to read
fluently, q member of the Methodist Church, and
the daughter of her master! yes, she was running
away from her own father, Rufin Gilchrist, of
Easton, Md, because he sold her to n South Caro-
linian for 81 100. This Rufin had sold his own
flesh and blood for so much hard cash, and but for
his daughters shrcwdness and heroism would now
have been lingering the price of blood. Charlotte,
the fugitive, ran away, law secreted in the woods
eighteen days, found u friend in Baltimore, who
sent her to a Quaker in Philadelphia by railroad,
by n mode we dare not tell lest it should involve
him in trouble. Her long exposure and dreadfs,
journey to Philadelphia brought on q fever, from
the effects of which she had not recovered when
here at st. Adams. From PHILADELPHIA to Boston
by sea, thence to Maine, and then to avoid some
bloodhound Southcrncrs who were ON her track,
she turned her stops this way, avoiding her pur-
suers with consumate address, and finding excel
lent friends all the way, good accommodations on
the |. II. H., with the money given her here, she
went on her way to the only land where she could
breathe free. God protect and guide her.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
SALEM LADIES' SEWING CIRCLE.

TO THE FRIENDS OF THE W. ANTI-sLAyERY SOCIETY.
Last year we 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 devolvcsG have thought it expedicnt to give
this early notice that the Fair will be held at the
usual time, so that our friends may have ample
time for needful preparation. viii not, the Anti
Slavery women in whatever town or ncighborhoOd
this notice may come, form Sewing Societies for
this objcctP No one can tell until they have made
the trial how much can be done even by a few in
the space of three or four months if they go to work
in right good earnest, remembering in their hearts,
those in bonds as bound with them.
l.. ROBINSON, Coz. See.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
FARM FOR SALE.
SALEM UNION SCHOOL.

Ill FALL TERM of this 'nstit9tipF &Sill COM
mence August 1th, 1854, and c22hfinnuc eleven
weeks. The School will be under the spperintcn-
dencc of Mr.. WILLIAM McCLAIN, whose expe-
rience and success as a teacher are well known and
appreciated in this region. Mr.. tMeGlpin will re.
cefye the aid of anumber of competent assistants.
Most desirable facilities will be afforded for the
acquisition of TIE ordinary branches of eddcntionii
as well as those generally taught "a othcr high
schools and academies.
Pupils from q distance can he a~ccommofafed..
Terms as heretofore. BY orderof the board.
JOHN HARRIS, Clerk
July %, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

FRUITS AND FARINAcIA, THE PROPER FooD FOR
MAN: published IN numbers by Fowler & Wells,
n. Y. The second number has come to hand. 1t
is occupied principally in proving that vegetables
contain all the elements and qualities necessary
for complete nutrition. 1t is a valuable work, and
if widely circulated, as we trust it may be, will do
much to disseminate valuable information and aid
an important reform. John Smith is the author of
the work-Dr. Thrall the Editor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE,
OF PENNSYLVANI

or IENNS
THIS Institution located ut 2so, Arch Street.
Philadelphia, Pa; will commence its next session
on Saturday, September 3oth' 1854 and continue
% weeks, closing on Saturday, March 18th, 1855.
This is the longest term of any Medical School id
the United States.
DAVID j. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Dean, Professor
of Chemistry and Toxicology.
ELLWoOD HARVEY, NJ, D., Professor Of tic
Principles and Practice of Medicine.
ANN PRESTON, NJ. b., pFsocfsssa&Hf If pbhhyHsaitoIogyy..
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. b., f@roofcssfsYt Ct Anatt--
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 81
Surgery.
WILLIAM ELDER, NJ. D., Lecturer! on Medical
Jurisprudence.
ALMIRA l.. FOWLER, NJ: D., Demonstrators
Of Anatomy and Chemistry:
HENRY F. BIR&B&tM, Jandftto1r.'
*This Chair now vacant, will be filled before the
opening Of the next session.
July f5, 1884.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

An AFRICANS WoE.-On Wednesday evening
some scholars from the Mount Auburn school were
attracted to an alley by the dismal groans of a re-
spectacle and rather dignified appearing negro,
apparently aged s~ixty-tive or seventy years. The
white grave blossoms on the old mans head were
stained and clothed with blood from two or three
gashes on the forehead and skull, having the an.
pearance OF club wounds. Water was brought to
the sufferer, and when sufficiently recovered, CON
iessed to being Il runaway slave from Kentucky.
lie had escaped across the river with three daugi-
tiers, the youngest being fourteen, whom he was
anxious to educate in n free State or in Canada.
The party had safely proceeded as FAR as the foot
of Sycamore Hill, when he was suddenly attacked
by a gango of rowdies, probably from this side of
the river, knocked down. cut AMI beaten, and left
senselcss on the ground, where he was found bv
the children. When the old man came to himself
he found that his daughters had been kidnapped
His own pockets had also been riGed of six dol
lars in silver. 1t was nearly dark when the party
was attacked, so that the wrctched African is not
able to identify the scoundrels he is only certain
that none of them were of the vicinity of his mas,
tcr's estate. They were probably hired bullies
from rum-holcs and brothels, or fellows of like
character, who stole the negroes and hurried them
across the river for sale, or for an anticipated re-
ward. We learn that a reward of 1000 had been
offered for the fugitives. They were from Lex
ington, ky.-Cf Cincinnati Commercial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
OBITUARY.

DIED at the residence of his father, near this
place, on the Sd inst, DAVID +. BALL, il the
10Th year of his age, after twenty-five weeks patient
and severe suffering from a cut on his knee.
His funeral to take place ON the 4th, at 10 O'Clock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
Meetinas.
A~NTI-SLAVERY MEETINGS.

The friends of freedom are invited to meet in
Notaw's grove, three miles north of New Garden,
on Sunday, the 18th Of August. Let there be a
grand rally from all parts of the county.
James Barnaby ana Marius Robinson are invited
as speakers. Meeting to commence at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ.
By order of the New Garden Literary Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

Horse Show IN SALEM.-Scveral of our citizens,
with others in ncighboring places, have been ac-
lively engaged for the last few weeks, in making
the necessary arrangements for an exhibition Of
horses in Salem the coming autumn. The show
is now a fixed fact. The premium fund already
exceeds $1,000, and will be increased, and grounds
have been secured, which are commodious and ca
sy of access. Further particulars will be hercaf-
ter published. The lists are open for competitors
from the whole country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

We copy from a journal of Pennsylvania an
account of the grafton recently delivered by FRED
ERicE DorGLAss, Esq, of Rochester, N. Y, before
the Literary Societies of the Western Reserve Col
lege, at Hudson, o. 1t is in itself u striking fact
that a man of color should be invited to speak on
such an occasion, especially before a College whose
management is in the hands of orthodox Calvin
lists, and accordingly inclines to conservatism in
most respects. But it is not for this reason that
we give place to this notice of Mr.. Douglass's per-
formancc; nor is it solely on account of its intrin-
sic merits, however great they may have been.
Our object is rather that politicians and Members
Of Congress, and especially gentlemen from the
South, may have an opportunity Of learning to
respect Mr.. Douglass's abilities as they deserve,
before being called to meet him, rs possibly they
soon may be, upon the floor of the House of Rep
resentativcs. 1t is perhaps only proper to add
that they will find bis Congressional speeches in
manner rs well as matter more than worthy of
that eminent division of the First Families of Vir-
ginia from which he is observation-disclosures
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,

the ovcrseer, but what they will do about it ] can
not say. This is not the first Legrce | have heard
tell about, but is the first genuine Lcgrce case that
has fallen under my observation. The oycrscer
has not been arrested, and moves about as ii he
had done nothing omm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

Jahfcs Barnaby will address the citizens of
Goshen and Vicinity on anti-Sldvcry, on Sunday,
the 18th Of August, at two o'clock, p. NJ, in Mr..
Webb's grove; II mile north of the Methodist
Meeting House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
GRAIN DRILLS.

FARMERS that want to purchase the best Grain
Drill in use, should send their order for one OF
SrACY'S PATENT GRAIN DRILLS, The best
cheapest Drill over offered for sale, TO
i. II. SllANKLAND,
No. l5H, Wood Street, HfstUrg.
May 20. is5l-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

1t is said that the appropriations Cor the District
of Columbia will be over 81, 900, 900 for this year.
\. great sink hole is that same District of Column
hi,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
DENTAL DEPOT.

OliESShiAN q NhlUll1,
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention Of die pro-
fessioh to their Stock Of Materials and Instruments
Particular attention paid to o,rAiiGS4@s} from a dist,
ance when accom- pahied by the Cash.
April 20, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
Tie Sugar Creek Fans water Caarc.

NOW in the fourth year of successful operation.
continues to receive patients. All kinds Of disease
successfully treated. The buildings are commodi-
Gus, the water pure and soft, and the diet is pre-
pared with reference to the wants of invalids.
Terms, S. per week, in ordinary cases. IL thu
packing clothes are found; $3.50 if we find ALI
For further particulars address S. Frease, NJ. D.
Deardoff's Mills, Tuscarawas Comfy, Ohio.
June p, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

RErEAL OF THE FUGIrIvE SLAVE Atr.-Mr. FL
lott of Massachusetts on the 28th ult., moved to
suspend the rules, that he might introduce a bill
into the House of Representatives, for the repeal
of the fugitive act. The motion was lost-45 yeas,
100 NAYS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

Ten MILLIONS MORE arc wanted by President
Pierce to procure Cuba for the slave holders. A
friend of extension has proposed to put this sum
into the hands of the President to be used at his
discretion. lie can spend it in bribing, fllibuster-
ing under a presidential proclamation orany other
manner his masters may prescribe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
Nous of the mcek.
ITEMS s.
OHIO COUNTY FAIRS.

List of County Fairs to be held in Ohio the en-.
ed the time for holding their Fairs:
Ashtabula, Jefferson, Sept, 2G-28.
Belmont, st Clairsyille, Oct. 3-5.
Carol, Carrolton, Oct. 17-19.
Clark, Springfield, Oct. 3-5.
C~lermont, Banton, Oct. Sc.
Columbiana, New Lisbon, Sept. 27-2g.
Coshocton, Coshocton, Oct. l2-l3
Defiance, Defiance, Oct. l2-13.
Gallia, Gallipolis, Oct. Sc.
Geauga, Burton, Oct. 4-6.
Guernsey. Cambridge, Sept. CT.
Harrison, Cadiz, Oct. Sc
Licking, Newark, Oct. ILL.
Logan, Bellefountaine, Oct. 3-5.
Lorain, Elyria, Sept. $50.
Lucas, Toledo, Sept. 26-27.
Mahoning, Garfield, Sept. 24-2G.
Medina, Medina, Sept. 13-l4.
Miami, Troy, Sept. 27-29.
Richland, Mansfield, Sept. 27--29.
Sandusky, Clyde, Sept. 26-27.
Trumble, Warren, Oct. SO.
Ohio CnHirator.
C&NADA.--It is settled that England is prepared
to let Canada be just as free rs it desires. The
House of Lords, by a majority of "a, has voted to
sustain the Ministerial Bill, abolishing the present
Upper Branch of the Canadian Government, which
is nominated for life by the Governor General, and
for an Upper Chamber to be elected by
the people, the members whereof must each be
worth a thousand pounds, be thirty years of age.
are to have a term of Office of six years. This
vote of the Lords was given in spite of a very ear
nest and able speech of Lord Derby against the bill,
it insures the complete c~onsummation of the
1t is far the mos. important of the series
of concessions which the mother country has been
making to Canada for years, and, in fact, leaves but
one more concession to be made to produce abso-
lutte independence namely, the election of Cover
nor by the people, instead of his appointment by
the crown.-NcV York Courier.
THE UNcALuANr JArANEsE.-The japanese Com
missioners, in negotiating the late treaty, are rep
as quite ungallant diplomatists. They at
first insisted that one of its stipulations should be,
that no American lady should ever visit Japan,
Our Commodore would conscntt to no such ungallant
provision. Whether these ungallant japanese were
of losing their hearts, and conse-
1uently their paramount influence, Ivy the access of
our women to their shores, their own being kept in
we leave for others to decide better
conversant than ourselves, with the philosophy of
the subject.
THE Rev. Rafics, Of Liverpool, one of Il party
travelling in Italy, was recently arrested for Uear
a rhitc hat, and having in his desk a pen.wipcr
assumed the shape and color Of IL cOckadc.
His books and papers were all seized aud submitted
20 examination, but after three days detention he
liberated and his pipers restored upon tue pay
mcnt of the expenses Of his imprisonment, and the
and cllorgcS OF his military guard,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

The ONEIDA ANNUAL CONFERENCE Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, passed by reclamation Il
resolution proposing to ask the next General Con-
ference to prohibitany more Shareholder becoming
members of the NJ, J. Church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
DAGUERREOTYPE MATERIALS,

Ar WHOLESALE ONLT.
ARTISTS are, informed that we intend to keep
a supply of Stock OH hand, and epdeavor to pro-
mote their interest and ours, by exchanging goods
for the Cash. CIlESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem, April 20, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

REPUBLICAN PARTY, is the name with which the
newly organized party has christened itself. The
Wisconsin Convention suggested the name.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

HARD TO PLEAsE.-SOmc of the Southern papers
are complaining of President Pierce's Kansas and
Nebraska appointments. They say he appointed
n Southern Governor to Nebraska, which is too
poor for Shareholders to e~migrate to or live in, and
n Free Soil Governor to Kansas, to Illustrate the
the efforts of the South to introduce slavery there
Now, this strikes us as very ungrateful, or else the
South have not discernment enough to know their
friends. 1t will doubtless surprise the scrvile,
dough-faced Governor Reeder, to learn that he IS a
Free Soiler. But such seems to be the opinion of
the friends he has sold himself to serve.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

WEEKS AND RIDEoUT's INDEDIBLE WRITING Flu
ip.-We can, most cheerlully recommend this ink
after three weeks use, as tie best of the numerous
articles of ink sold in the country which VIC have
tried. 1t is q clear and beautiful black-hows
smoothly and evenly from the pen. 1t seems dcs-
titute of acids, at least to the tastc-while acids
which will oblitcrate Maynard & Noyse's celebrat-
ed ink, will produce no effect upon this. Buy a
bottle at Joel Mc'Millan's, and try it. WEEKS,
RIDEoUT & Co., Philadelphia, are the manufac-
turers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

NOMINATING CoSvENTIoN.-The 18th of August,
New Lisbon, is the time and place fixed for the
Columbiana County Nominating Convention of
the Now Party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

THE SOUTHERN TmEME.-A Richmond corrcspon-
dent of the Canton Transcript, gives the following
account of the Staple of fashionable Southern con-
yersation. 1t is to the life.
"The great theme for conversation at the South,
Is lore and courtship. You can scarcely remain a
half an hour in a mixed company of ladies and
gentlemen, without conversation turning on this
topic and when once commenced there is no tell
ing when it will terminate. If you attempt to turn
the talk on something of a literary, or intellectual
nature, ten chances to one if you are not voted n
bore, or left alone to discuss the question with your
self. / know that c~ourtship is Il favorite topic
everywhere, but | am sure that in no other
section is that subject made the burden of
their letters; telling how many girls they
have loved how many they have courted how
many times they have had the mitten; how many
duels they came near fighting on account of some
woman when they expect to get married how
much land and how many niggers" they expect
to get by the marriage, and what first ,fumHy' they
expect to marry into, &c, &c. Ii you are so un-
fortunate as to be IL bachelor, they will very kindly
offer their seryiccs to aid you in getting a wife will
tell you they know of several fine ladies with good
farms and "a heap of niggers,' that would Just suit
you exactly and that they have not the Slightest
doubt of your success, if you will just allow them
to speak a good word for you."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

The YELLOW FEVER is raging frightfully at
Ifavanna. In two hospitals on the Doth ult., there
were over 800 cases.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
CASE OF S. M. 7

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin, after affirming
tho decision of Judge Smith, that the Fugitive Law
wa unconstitutional, have refused a writ of haoeas
corpus to Mr.. Boothe.
The facts arc these: Mr.. Boothc had been brought
before the T.. S. Court for n violation of the Fugi-
tive Law. lie appeared before the Court with bail
of acknowledged competence, which the Judge
refused to receive. Mr.. Boothc declined seeking
any other, and went to Jail. Ills counsel then
made this last application for n writ Of haJeas cor
pus. 1t was refused. The following from Mr..
Booths paper, gives further particulars:
THE ISSUE OF TIE HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
On Saturday evening our counsel returned from
Madison, with the information that the Supreme
Court of this State had refused our application for
n writ of hadeas corpus. a few minutes aftcrward,
Marshal Ableman called on us in Jail, and offered
to accept DIR. Wunderly as bail. Accordingly, we
went to his Office, and Commissioner Smith made
out his papers, and we we're discharged, to appear
for trial before Judge Miller, on the second Monday
of November, after having been in Jail from Thurs
day, 2 p. NJ, till Saturday, 9 p. Mo hours.
We had done our duty in the premises, and had
citizens immariiv from imprisonment and fines
under an unconstitutiona al act. We beiicced the
decision, that the Fugitive Act of 1850 was uncon-
stitutional, meant something, and we therefore made
application, in good faith, for the writ of hdbcdS
corpus, not doubling that it would be granted.
That the refusal to grant the writ has disappointed
ainety-fre hund,cdthS of our citizens, we believe to
be within the truth. Friends and foes alike-thosC
who approved and those who disapproved of thcir
first decision -supposed that the granting of the
writ was inevitable. Those who thought otherwise
were the rare exceptions. Indeed, we have not
seen or heard of the first maj who thoughtthe writ
would he refused.
OF course, we must now 20 to trial, with the Ger.
tainty that'our Supreme Court will not interfere to
protect us from 1000 fine and six months impris.
onmcnt, under an act they have pronounced mtcon-
Stitutioadi and cold.
We should not have applied for the writ for
weeks, perhaps not for months, had we not been
compelled to it by the refusal of the Court to
accept of good and sufficient bail. This last decree
of the Supreme Court speaks for itself, without
comment from us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

The DRouTH.-Salem and vicinity is still suffer
ing, from the distressing drouth. For six weeks
there has been no rain of any consequence, and
very little dew. The pastures are all burnt up,
much of the grass killed at the roots. Early pc.
tatocs are very few and small, almost an entire
failure-and late planted ones are now dying
of garden vegetable there are almost none of any
sort. Most of the corn is so far injured that rain
now could not restore it and make any crop
Some fields are now white and dead at the bottom
of the stalks; others have already nearly shed
their blossoms, without shooting any ears. Hasp.
berries and blackberries have dried up, without
coming to maturity. And apples must Of necessity
be small.
We hear of showers all around us. So that we
hope our ncighbors arc not suffering as bad as we
are here.
NorE.-It is sprinkling now. We have hope.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

REPEAL OF THE NEBRASKA BILL.-On Monday.
the 3lst ult., a proposition was before the House
OF representatives, to appropriate funds for public
buildings in Kansas and Nebraska. Mr.. Giddings
moved an amendment to the effect that the Kansas
Nebraska bill be repealed. Mr.. Giddings, despite
some opposition, briefly advocated the measure
others opposed. The amendment was finally re-
iected. Ayes so, Noes. %.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

The Reciprocity Treaty has been rejected by
the Senate.