davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

MS the child wasa " family Higger," given to his
wife by her father. We learned from the child
thot long ago, 'hc mother was taken from her and
she had MT Known Or heard from her since. On
the whole, :he mans ahiect foar, his plea Of po'cr-
ty and general department, placed linn quito below
our par estimate of Southern c|liyalry.
n large %juDilant meeting was convened in the
evening, in the town hall by the announcement Of
the crier, DIR. Benjamin Stanton presided. 1t was
addressed by Henry Blackwell, c. 9. S. & Leon
ard Grifing, c. G. Burleigh, Henry Amber, NJ.
Il. Robinson, Abrnm Brooke. and Benjamin Down.
Mr.. Blackwell said that as the child was no lon
ger a slave, it was proper she should have n name
like other girls. That she might have n genuine
christian name, and no mistake, he would chris
ten her AGBY KELLY. And in commemorotion Of
The place Of her deliveranco, he would giyeher the
name Of SALEM. The christening was completed,
not by tic sprinkling Of watcr, but by the ontpour
cd applause Of the assembly. and a collection uf be-
tween $40 and $50 was taken up for her benefit
aud placed in the hands OF a committee to procure
for her a home, and provide for her education and
support.
Tho following resolution was also adopted:
ResO'ged, That in rendering our thanks to those
Of our friends who were actively engaged in this
days rescue of a living soul from the fate Of a
chattel, Salem sends greeting to her elder sister
cities, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Boston inviting
them to "go Gad do Ueirisc.'
Such was the conclusion OF the meeting. The
people connected with it, and indeed almost all
the inhabitants Of Salem seem, determined there
shall be no S2arely AMONG us. They show Il prop
err respect far or constitution and our, State. And
if men will come here in defiance of law, C%onstitu-
ton and Justice, claiming to hold children as cat,
tie, they will learn before long that the people here
obey the higher law and will transform things to
persons and give freedom to the slaves. When
such a resolution shall possess the majority Of the
people Of Ohio, Slavery will cease to be even sec
%tional" and emancipation will soon greet the bond
man everywhere.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
THE FIFTH CINCINNATI ANsI.sLAvERY
BhZAAV

VIII We held al lie Masonic Hall the first week
Of November lest, and its managers would earn
estly call the attention Of all those who value Free
dom for themselves, and arc conscious Of the bold
encroacbmouts ofthc Slave Power upon all 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
lobored with us have removed, VIC look with conf
dcncc 10 the increased interest felt in our cause in
the city, to find their places n'adc good to Us, and
our Bazaar made more productive thcn ever be
fore; and we again ask all who hare homes and any
thing to love in them, to remember those who have
Hohiag which may not at any moment be wrcsted
from them, and 10 send IS sCmethitg Tor cur
fair, as God has p~rospcred them. Let such pour
into this channel whatever Of their abundance they
can best spare, and VT will convert it into money
We have always found ready sale fJr.Tiu, WOodcr
and China ware and Wjsh uc cOuli hare micA nor,
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 t.
ill the demand. We trust our friends will begin
aoe to prepare themselves for the sale, and that We
shall receive contributions from sources we may
never before have known of. .Aie there none in
this great city whose hearts arc better than their
laws, from whom we may receive 5, l0or 20 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 OrIs ERNST, ELizABETu r. CoLENiS,
kEzIAt EMERY, MARY MANN,
Julia UlRWUup, MARY DEGRAw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
AlrettnQs.
A~NTI-sLAVERY MEETINGS..

The Western Anti-Slavery Society have deter
mined to hold Il series of Conventions in Northern
Ohio, under their LARGE TENT.
At Marlboro, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. ID & Sd.
" Lowellyille, q" ." 9th 10th
" Mcssopotamia, q" g" l6& 18th
Aud at such other places as may be thought prac-
ticablo, hereafter.
c. c. Burlcigh, L. b, Griding, James Barnoby
Charles and Josephine Grhing, with other speakers
will be in attendance nj 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 Burlcish, with others, will also hold meet
ings at
Alliance, Monday, September 4th.
New Castle, Pa, Thursday and Friday, IS.
Warren, Monday and Tuesday Sept. LIP.
U'arrettsvillc, Thursday, Sept. II.
Hiram, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. l3-l4.
James Barnaby and l.. b. Grifing, will hold
meetings at Fowler, Wednesday and Thursday,
September l3-l4.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
OUR FALL OPERATIONS.

4 series Of Conventions will be held this fall.
commencing this week. Times and places will BE
found announced in another column. The company
engaged in this series of Conventions is large, and
besides the Conventions, will hold meetings in va
rious intervening and surrounding places. Appli-
cations for such meetings should be made as carly
az possible, to c. s.. s.. Grifiug. lie can be aJ-
dressed at any Of the points advertised, SO the
communication will reach him before the close Of
the Convention in the place to which il is addressed.
The company viii consist of c. c.. Burlcigh,
Leonard Griliug, c. S. S. Griing, Josephine s
GrjfjnE. an! James Barnahy. sufficient number
Of these friends will he present at each of the
meetings to give them spirit and efficiency. Will
the friends in the localities of the meetings exert
themselves to facilitate and give success to the la
bors Of our friends.
After spending three or four weeks in Ohio, this
company viii pass into Michigan. prosecuting their
labors there ill the Anniversary Of the Michigan
Society. which will be held on the llth and 18th Of
October.
GILEs 3. SraoDlNs will visit western Pennsyl
vauia, deyoting himself to lectuling. till Tie Con.
%yention at LincsyiIle, which he will attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
TIT ANNIVERSARY.

~
Tho Anniversary was numorousiy attended, and
was in every way an encouraging meeting. There
was great freedom Of debate, conducted with ur-
banity and uninterrupted good feeling. The dis
cussions were mainly ON the distinctive principles
Of our iriends-thc Constitution, non.yoting and
disunion, Mr.. Henry Blackwell, Of Cincinnati,
was the prominent opponcntof these measures, and
very earnest advocate Of voting against slavery.
Mr.. Blackwell is an anti-slrAery man, thoroughly
in earnest, a fluent, agr2eahloan energetic speaker,
who can give and take hard raps with god tenn
per. How these views were advocated 10y Mcssrs.
Wright and Hurlcigh, our readers who know them
can judge. They manifested all their usual zeal
for freedom, their jealous watchiulncss Of the in
;cgrity Of their unpopular opinions, aud their in
tcIlcctual acumen end power in their illustration
and enforcement.
The abolitionists were most happy 10 welcome
Mr. Edmund Quincy, for the first time, to Ohio
Mr.. Quincy's great ability as a writer, his p%crSeyer-
ing and uncompromising character as an abolition
list, seanrel for him long ag) the respect and
love Of tie radical friends of freedom here, and tC
listen to his voice in advocacy of common princi
principles ard purpose, was highly satisfactory &c
them. And we think that those who have hereto.
fore felt the sereIity CT rclule from Lis zen,
were somewhat disappointed in finding, instead OF
the manifestation of gall" lin which we have
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
AN APPLICATION OF PRINCIpLES--A
CASE OF EMANCIPATION.

During the last session Of the great Anti-Slayery
Meeting, in this place, it was announced thata dis.
patch had been resolved from Allegheny, stating
that a slave girl was on the express train which
would arrive at six o'clock. Subsequent iaforma-
ton confirmed the fact and between five and six the
meeting-men and women, adjourned to the depot,
whore they were joined by other citizens.
\ committee Of four was appointed to search the
cars, and if the report proved true, lead off in the
work Of emancipation. The committee was made
up ofour most respectable men, though we have no
doubt it will be sail it was "a ,rhjg, abolition, knor-
nothing affair." However, with the aid of some
other r]esolutc men they did their work b~raycly and
speedily on the arrival Of the cars.
A little girl was found in the possession ola man
and woman, who called their names Robinson, (uo
relation Of ours) and who being questioned, said
the girl ras their stare. After this information her
removal to a place of safety was n very speedy
work-the crowd cheering 2 as the child was handed
out Of the cars. We subsequently had some con,
Y~ersation with our namesake. lie looked sad, was
terribly scared Though assured there was no pur-
pose to %iujure him) and seemed at once TO give up
all hope of rcgaining his ohattel. lie vehement
" lNmentcd his poverty and loss said he had paid
IA heap of money" to bring this girl from North
Carolina. But far outweiShing all his other griefs,
was that for the b%ereavment Of the child, whom he
said he leved as his own, who would now, he was
sure, die of broken hcartcdness, pining for his care
and company. The cl,ild's mother too would waste
away with sorrow, that her child was gone and
among strangers. 4 lady present suggested that
these broken hearts might be mcnded by his send
ing the mother to Ohio to live in frGclon with her
daughter, and We assured him of our willingness to
become responsible for hortrayclinS expenses, He
declined this very favorable ofcr, though still t.
convince ps he had no lax Of affection, he assured
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
ANTT-SLAVERY CONVENTION.

To the friends Of Universal Liberty, that are OPP
posed to every species Of oppression, whether Of
the Black, White, or Red Man-whether male or
femalc-whcther oppressed physically, politically,
religiously, spiritually, or in any otherwise-chat-
tel slavery being the result of all the other systems
Of oppression. The friends of the slave of America.
and opposed to the above systems of oppression,
will meet in convention at Millbrook, Mercer Co..
Pa, on the 18th Monday of September, 1854, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, and continue their sessions for
three dlys, (S1pt. 2j, 26 and 81 Dear friends,
we were appointed committee by thcConvention at
Millbrook in Sept, 1853, for the purpose Of making
arrangements for another Convention of the said
friends Of the slave. We therefore thought it
proper that we issue a call setting forth the tenor
of the Convention. 1t is evident that we live in
Progressionist and Retrogrcssionist-in an age
in which right and wrong have come to a crisis
and each party is busy marsIIaling its forces for Il
desperate battle: There is no longer a compromis-
ing spirit-thc one party must Of necessity be
swallowed up by the other right must trample
over might, or might over right--this must be the
end. So let rs many MS can, meet in Convention,
and counsel each other. The Convention is not to
be one Of an exclusive, proscriptive character, but
is to be open to all, and for the investigation and
discussion of all things that concern mans we'll
being, We invite all, irrespective OF party consid-
%crations, sect, color OF sex, to attend and take part
for Il full and free avowal Of their opinions and
principles, however widely they may differ from
others, will be granted. We want every one to feel
as u~ntrammeled and rs free as when they came
from the hand of their Creator, and to throw off
the shackles of Man, for tho widest possible lnti-
tudo will be given to all, without respect to persons
Or diSuitarics.
There is a deeper, a greater work to be done be.
Man is saved, in n true sense, aud ho who re-
fuses or ceases to strike for tho rights of othors,
ceased to regard his own.
T. THORNTON,
&. +. ADAMS,
Coumittce of Arrangement. ,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
T. En SUIIOT,
4 NATIVE or Pans, NSD \ URADrArE OF 1nr lNi
vrnsIrY OF GtAscow, IN SCOTLAND,

vERsIrY OF GLASGOW, ~ SCOTLAND,
AGAIN Lcrs TO announce his intention Of open
Ing. next winter, %clgsscs in. Salem, for Language
and Mathematics, in small classes, to begin in
November and close in March, embracing q period
of twenty weeks, exclusive OF II recess OF two weeks
at Christmas.
The classification viii DEPEND entirely on inc
subJectand the competency Ut tho pupils, prospect,
i've OF sex Or cotor. Inc partcalarscan Dc arrahEsu
only by previous communication with the pupils
themselves; but The the Subjects on Which /. H.. =
Iij prepared TO give instruction., are; IRfNcn ANp
ITS LITER rtRE-AAIiN AND ORELh- uehcrnl ana
tob!pIFat'tc Grammar, ana Elemtnttrf ffathc
~ 60
o. 'fair"nn'' b." u"1 SS1Ho n wv ,,..,L ,oE.
III, 80. ''' '1'' ~" "''N" W." '"''
"PB Ncn'ur,,t,, oc S,rc,cos onA s,,;r. Cant,
Soc,;ons "N ~
4 M "a ..,.,.s =, - uo nr,,o,r,1 al ro,n..of
c,i.rins v.i,L s"r,s r. X. ,;r,yirr "Dni;ras;n,as
tho - # t,rcrs ~. No.bani.6f rbnasnnLT
~ + : Inns lN,t - NJ 5fr UiIl,n's nnnt Storc
Si,n, a cow Of ruropeab Testimonials, covering
nearly 20 vaars Of his irorc .sional life. for the sat
~isiaction Of those Who may wish 70 consult thchfr
in thus Offering his services to the inhabitants OF
this and other localities, 7. Il. S. discliihis any idea
of riyalship with The excellent schools Of Salient;
the advantages Of which to young boys and girl.
for a geaerdi all c2.iyl.te c,ji,Ss Of education are
greater. and can be enjoyed at a smaller expense
lie addresses himself SDiig ~ those ladies AMI
gentlemen. WHO, from ,lrions causes, may prefer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
FARM FOR SALE.

T.. f. SuLLoT. wishing to remove to Salem, has
for sale a farm of l09 Acres, whereof 60 are under
cultivation, 10 Acres timbercd, well fenced and
watered, stones picked and stumps in rapid course
of disanpoarance, with good house and barn, 4!
miles from Cuyahoga Falls, on the North side o.
the Cuyahoga River, p miles from Franklin.
Price 1913 per acre. T.. +. SULIOT.
Sept. ., 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF pROGREs
SIYE FRIENDS.

An invitation is given to all persons, irrespective
Of creets or opinions, to meet with the Ohio Year
y Meeting of Progressive Friends, the last seventh
day of ninth mo, Goth of Sept, lSj4,) at Salem,
to freely examine mans condition, and take such
measures as shall tend to promote and developc him
in his relations to the temporal and spiritual uni
verso.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
Eaoics' 1ustitutc
oF THE
PENN MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
of THE

THE FALL TERM OF THIS NEW MEDICAL
School for Ladies, will mmenc on the first Mon
day in October, 1851, and continue four months.
The System Of Ieachtng, here pursued, is entirely
new, and is more comprehensive thorough, liberal
and practical, than that of any other Mcdicaf
School in the country. 1t is based, rs far us pos-
sible, upon the positive Sciences, consequently, free
from all sects and dogmas. The branches of study
are divided according to their natural order of
succession, and taught in four progressive course,
of four months each there arc two courses in each
year, thus enabling the students 70 ptss sGccessivcfy
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
Education, or any part particularly interesting
them, have facilities here nowhere else to- be found.
For Announcements containing Terms, (which
will always be made satisfactory, list of Oficcrs,
Faculty and other particulars, please address
jos. S. LONGSIUORE, NJ. D., DEAN,
No. 100 Arch-st., or Box 1883 Philadelphia p. O..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02

SPEECHES or THE CoNyENTIoN.-We expected to
be able to furnish our readers with SOME of the
excellent speeches Of our anniversary. James Bar
naby preserved phonographically, several of them,
but his necessary absence from home has prevented
his writing them'out for the press. We hope he
will yet be able to do it. The speeches are Of such
quality that they will not poll by the keeping.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
FARM AND SAW MILL FOR SALE.

TIE subscriber wishes to sell his farm Of so
ACRES OF LAND, with a Sap MIL also " site
for Il Grist Mill, or other machinery, with q good
dam and race the Griss Mill having been lately
consumed by fire. There are ON the premises, two
Dwelling Houses, and Other out buildings also All
Orchard of choice fruit. The aforesaid property
is situated between the O. 4 p. and c. Il p. Il. R..
: miles southwest of Salem, and { miles north Of
Hanover station.
BENZ. HAMBLETON.
Nep Garden, Col. Co., O., Aug. %, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
ANTt.SLlYERY CONVENTION AT LlyESyILLE.

An Anti-Slavery Convention will be held at
LINESVlLLE, Crawford Co., Pa, commencing on
Friday, the Goth day of September next, at 10
o'clock, y. NJ, in the Baptist Meeting House.
Our motto is that Of the Western Anti-SlayerY
Society-"No Union with Sldveholders'-bu we
invite to join viii, us in our Convention, all true
lovers of liberty, of every name, sect and COM
plcxion, 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, I'rumbull,
and others in Ohio, viii be strongly represented,
and that all 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 tic 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.
y. Il. Those coming from a distance will be
=, ,,,r b,n,oc aud E,,-;l-,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02

/ cannot tell. Perhaps a public discussion with
some influential ministers. have no expectation
Of a prosecution or u mob. There is no party that
would like to assail me and my friends with force,
and um pretty sure the Uo,crnm cnt would not
like to give me the glory and the power of Il martyr.
Truly, yours,
JOSEPH BARKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
welcome to u he

\ BrWIEsQuE.-Thc n. Y. Pcayune has a cut
representing the destruction of Greytown. Pres
ident Pierce full Of courage and warlike spirit is
seen beating Il dog kennel to pcices with Il huge
club. The dog is disappearing in the distance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
OBITUARY.

DlED,-In Lcesville, Carroll Co., Aug. 22nd, of
scarlet fever, after three days illness, JENNA,
daughter of IIoratio and Mary Roby, aged IS
years, Q months.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
KYMENEkL.

MARRIED,-AuGust 18th, ut Pleasant Hill,
Clermont Co., Ohio, DR.. IL. Freasc, Of Sugar Greek
Falls Water Cure, to Miss Celia p. Kicker, of the
former place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
MICHIGAN ANTI.sLAvERY SOCIETY.

The Anniversary of the Michigan Anti-Slavery
Society will be held at Adrian, commencing on the
llth Of October. 1t will continue two or three
days, Further announcements will he made here
after.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
Tbc Antt- Glnpcrp Buelr
snlc,n, Ohio, September 2, 1854.

To CoaREsroNDENTs.-Our corrcsdonGcnts shall
he heard from next week. We crave their pa
tience.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02

TIE Subscriber, r%c9iding ! miles North-Wcs
of Salem, offers at private sale, his Farm, contain.
ing GO acres, situated but q short distance from the
o. and +. Il. r., commanding the best view be-
tween Salem and Alliance. The Farm is well
watered, with numerous Springs and Running
Streams, adapted to growing grain or grazing; an
Orchard OF abOut 200 Fruit Trees,
most Of which are bearing. Tho location is I'M
in the Country for Health and Beauty.
Also a NrRsERY, containing from
5000 TO 20,OO0 GRATED APPLE TREES.
ELI THOMAS.
S,Irm, t"ipmJj1pa Co., o5io, July Goth, 1851,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
or THE
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE,

or PENNSyL FINI.f.
THIS Institution located at DO, Arch Street.
Philadelphia, Pa; will commence its next session
ON Saturday, September goth, 1924 and continue
% weeks, closing On Saturday, March 18th, 1855.
This is the longest term of any Medical School in
the United States.
rfcCLTY.
DAVID j. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Dean, Professo,
Of Chemistry and Toxicology.
ELLWOOD HARVEY, NJ. D.. Professor Of tbs
Principles and Practice of Medicine.
ANN PRESTON, NJ. D., Professor Of Ply siofogr.
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. D., Professor Of .luat-
omy.
MARK G. KERR, NJ. D., Professor Of Materia
Mcdica and General Therapeutics.
S. , Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
KERsEY G., THOMAS, NJ. D. Professor Of
WILLIAM ELDER, NJ. pY Lccturer on Medical
Jurisprudence.
ALMIRA L. FOWLER, II. D., Dcnionstrator
Of Anatomy and Chemistry,
HENRY y. BIRNBAUM, Janitor.
*This Chair, now vacant, will be filed before the
opening n tho rext session.
July 70, 1854.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18
LEGAL OPINION ON THE " LIQUOR Law" Oh
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Boston Daily Advertiser publishes the opinions of
the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, delivered
Monday last by Chief Justice SHAW in several
previously argued before the whole Court in which the
question raised of the consttuonaity of various
provisions of the " Maine Liquor Law"
The Court holds that number of these objections are
well grounded In particular they hold that the sections
Of the law prescribing the system of proceedings for the
seizure and forfeiture of sprtuous liquors kept for sale
are repugnant the provisions Of the bill Of rights and
constitution Of the Commonwealth, and the Court
unanimously of opinion that they are unconstitutional
and void
The Court holds also that in the commencement and
of proceedings required and directed in the act
many of the precautions and safeguards for the security
and property prescribed in the Declaration Of
Rights overlooked and disregrded and consequently
this part Of the act is unconstitutional
These are but part Of the questions considered and
decided in this case