davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
ELECTIONEERING.

Here is a specimen of the manner in which the
tSalem) Homestead Journal electionecrs for Fusion
and Anti Nebraska. We did not get it in sea-
son, or we would have given our readers the benefit
of it before the election.
1t is our business to tell what we think the truth,
let it hit where it may. If our fusion friends are
in such a position that the unprinciplcd, pro-slavery
Patriot can tn IN the truth so as to make it tell
against them, why, that is their misfortune and
not our crime. We advise them to get out of the
pro-slavery range, and then our shot will never
touch thcm,-not even when they glance from
Democratic shields.
The Homestead says:
"The .1uroru and Patrjot are twin brothers in
this campaign: they think alike, TALK alike, and
ACT alike; and if there is any difference mt all, it
is only III size, one having considerably outgrown
the other. Their object seems to be the same. and
if the 1urOra would come out fearlessly, and de-
clare, as erery body JciiereS. that its DESIRE and
DESIGN is to elect the OIL Uunker Nebraska Demo-
cratic Ticket, in this county and district, it wculd
receive fully as much credit for honesty of purpose,
as it now does.
But where else docs the Patriot look for laid
and comfort, " to dispel its own well-grounded fears,
and cnliven, if possible, the sinking spirits of its
party? Why, to the Anti Starry Bugie, of course.
What n miserable recourse and selfhumiliating
step that must be to the Patriot! To think that it
is forced to search through the columns of that
paper, to find n word of cheer for its Democratic
brethren. No longer than two weeks ago, the
Patriot denounced a certain class of people in
Salem, as '..foois and .tanatics," and now it quotes,
as the most solemn ruth, a paragraph written by
the ringleader of these 'neg'O There's" and "fanah-
cal fooiS," to prove that Mr.. Bingham's speech in
Salem was not well received by Free Sellers. The
Patriot would have the people believe that the cdi-
tor of The Bugle is a Free Soiler, and that he is
dissatisfied with the Peoples Candidate! Every
body knows that no political man ran be pure
enough for the B"gle to support, as they must nee
of the character of the U. S. Constitution ON some
very essential points. 1t is not at all, tten, to be
wondered at, and, in fact, it would have been sur
prising to all, had the editor of the Bugle found
anything either IN Mr. Blnghiam's or any other
action, to speak well of"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
OBITUARY.

DIED, in this place, on the lst instant, MARY 3.
HAMLET, aged SO years and 8 months.
Dicd,-on the morning of the 9Th inst, near
Salem, Ruth Hammond in the SD year of her
age.
The deceased was one of those who having pass
ed through the trials and vicissitudes of this life,
was prepared for that change which all must ex-
pect in this transitory world: Throughout her ill
ness her mind was uncloudcd, and indeed as her
end approached, her faculties seemed more ricid
than in health the stern messenger of Death, had
no tcrrors to her, she met it with calmness and res
ignation, and endcavored to comfort, and console
relatives and friends that were attendant upon
her: as the harvest that is ready to be gathered
she Too, was ready FOR the reaper-DseM.
She died, as dies the autumn flower
Cut down by the frost of age:
Still trusting in that all-wise Power
That hath tie power to save.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
ANTI-sLAvERY IN KENTUCKY.

From the last National Era we learn that Rev.
]obn G. Fec is still faithfully and heroically pros
prosecuting his labors in Kentucky. Speaking of
"a discussion which we noticed lately, he says:
A short time since, ! had a discussion of some
four days, on the Slavery question, in Campbell
county, Ky. The audience was truly encouraging
in size, good attention, and uninterrupted good
order.
The discussion had a happy effect in arousing
the people. If we once get free speech and open
discussion throughout the State, the work of emau-
eipation will soon be complete. Human Slavery
will fall before free discussion, like Dagon before
the ark OF God. Though Shareholders and dcma-
gogues are as viSilant as ever, yet the people in
whose hands the power is, are manifcsting daily
"a determination to rcad and hear for themselves.
There are three free ministers now here in the
fed, and three colporteurs, whose daily business
is to visit from house to house, distribute Anti-Sla-
very documents, give Bibles to slaves that can
read, and talk with Shareholders and non-slsve-
holders upon the evils of Slavery. the duty of Free
dom, and upon the principles and practice of true
religion. We look for a Still better day.
Yours, for truth and righteousness,
JOHN G.. FEE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
Mleettngs.
A nual Meeting Of the Pennsylvania Anii-Slayety
Society.

The Seventeenth Annual Meeting Of the Penn
sylyania Anti-Slavery Society will be held in the
horticultural Hall at Weschester, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 3d., Oath, and % or
October.
The meeting will be one of Importance. a cen-
trail place has been selected for holding it, with n
view of securing a free attendance of the mem
bers and friends of the Society. Subjects OF deep
moment to the Cause will be considered, and dis
cussions of the livelicst in.ercst may be anticipa-
ted.
Letters have been received from WV LLOYD
GARRISON, and LUcY STONE, announcing their pur-
pose to be with us, and the presence of other dis
tinguished speakers from a distance is expected.
A cordial invitation is hereby extended to al
friends of the Anti-Slavery cause, far and near, t.
come to our meeting, and participate with us III
our deliberations in behalf of the Society.
JAMES MOTT, President.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
THE INDIANA WOMiNy RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.

The annual assembling of the Indiana Womans'
Rights Association will be held at indianapolis on
the 26 and 9th of October next. With business
of the association, reports on Woman's labor and
her education will be the consideration and lisc'is-
sion of Womans' equal Right to all the advantages
of education in its widest Specification, to full equal
ity in industrial pursuits, and the entire possession
of those indefcasible rights which pertain to her
rs 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 a serious desire for its progress, are cordially
Invited to attend and take part in the delibera,
lions.
EhDA a. SMITH, Precedent.
MARY b. BIRDSALL, Scc'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
THE FIFTH C1NOiSSA ATT ANsi-sLAvERY
BAZAAR,

Will be held at 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
encroachments of the 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 nave 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
notiiny 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 for Tin, Wooden
and China ware and cish ire could hare much more
ofH. Hardware and ali 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
noc to prepare themselves for the sale, and that we
shall receive contributions from sources VIC 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, lOor ~ 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, ELIzABtTH I. COLEMAN,
KEzIAu EMERY, MARY MANN,
JulIA HAYWOOD, MARY DECRAw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
SALEM LADIES SEWING CIRCLE.

TO THE FRIENDS OF TIE W. ASTI-sLAyERr SOCIETY.
Last year we were told in numerous instances.
by friends from abroad that if they had known
sooner that there was to be q Fair, they could have
done more for it. Therefore the Salem Ladies
Sewing circle upon whom the management of the
Fair devolvcs), have thought it expcdient to give
this early notice that the Fair will BE held at the
usual time, 50 that our friends may have ample
time for needhil preparation. Will not, the Anti
Slavery women in whatever town or ncighborhood
this notice may come, form Sewing Societies for
this object? 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.
+. ROBINSON, Cor. See.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.

THERE will be a public meeting of the Lodges
of Eastern Ohio, at Marlboro, on Saturday, Octo-
Der Dist commencing at . o'clock, p. NJ.
Mrs. AMELIA BLooMER of Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
will address the meeting. The occasion will be
enlivened by the music of the Rootstown Brass
Band, also by a variety of songs.
Procession formed at u, P. NJ.
Friends of progress and reform are earnestly
invited to attend.
JAS. MORGAN, VS.
Hopeful Star Lodge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
7,5o

of materials or b~reakage Of Apparatus, f'oV
Engineering, including the use of ali neces-
sdry instruments, also plotting and draft "a
ing, L2v
Music on Piano, I,eV
Eronch ,nI G.rnon fSnsraoes encb extra, 400
nr.@ing rron Name cxtrne 80
Board per week, from 900 to $3.50. Conye-
n.ent rooms FOR selfbonrding, can be obtained at q
moderate rent. BY uniting In clubs aud boarding
themselves, students can diminish the expense one
Three dollars tuition IL required. rigTiis,, in ad-
yance, which viii, be refunded in case Of sirsncss.
Books can bcbad in the place at New York prices.
4. II. GARRIGUES,
ISAAC SNYDER.
JACOB HEATON, n;.o
JOHN HARRIS, ~
ELI DAVIDSON,
JOHN HUDSON,
Salem, Oct. 7, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

TaI NEXT Two MEASURES OF SLAvERY.-Went-
worth in his paper, thus specifies them:
LIST. The formation of new slave State from the
South of California.
Q. The naturalization of the institution of sla-
very. Slavery is now sectional, and a man who
takes his slaves into a free State does so at the per-
il of his slave. A very few words incorporated
into an appropriation bill, is all that is wanting. 1t
is said that the following will be the words: "The
property of no citizen of any State, shall be en-
dangered or forfeited, whilst being occupied or
transported through any of the States"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
SENATOR JONES IN THE RING.
From the Daily Jeffcrsonian, September 80.

from the Daily Jeifcrsoni0n, September 90
neutrality-suspicious. George Wallace
Jones, senator in Congress from the state of Iowa,
and Peter A.. Lorimer, Esq, had a chunk of a fight
in Dubuque on Wednesday, last, in which Jones
was considerably clapperclawed in the face and
parts thereunto adjacent. The fracus originated
in the fact that Jones called Lorimier a id
liar'-wordsc current and polite with the Wellers,
Pettits and Douglases of the United States Senate {;
but offensive and punishable among gentlemen in
the West.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.

LowvILLE. Lewis Co., N. Y, Sept. 90, 1854.
Four ~fugitives from Slavery arrived in this place
On Thursday, tho 18th inst. by the underground
railroad. They were kindly cared for by the in.
habitants, and sufficient funds furnished them to
pursue their journey to the land of freedom, and
long ere this they are beyond the reach of Il law
abominable to all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
FEMALE MEDfCAL COLLEGE,
~ ENNSTLTINI

UT IE1fINDI IN
THIS Institution located at 900, Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa; will commence its next session
on Saturday, September 3Oth, 1854 and continue
% weeks, closing on Saturday, March 18th. 1885.
This is the longest term Of any Medical School in
the United States.
FACULTY.
DAVID J. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Dean, Processes
of Chemistry and Toxicclogy.
ELLWOOD HARVEY, NJ. D., Professor of the
Principles and Practice of Medicine.
ANN PRESTON, NJ. D., Professor Of Ply siology.
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. b., Professor of Anat-
Omy.
MARX G. KERR, NJ. D, Professor of Materia.
Medica and General Therapeutics,
s. , Professor of Ohstvtrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
KERSEY G. THOMAS NJ. D., Professor Of
Surgery.
WILLIAM ELDER, M, D., Lecturer on Medical
Jurisprudence.
ALMIRA L. FOWLER NJ. d., Demonstrators
of Anatomy and Chemistry.
HENRY +. BIRNBAuM, Janitor.
*This Chair, now vacant, will be filled before the
opening of tho next session.
July Is, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

SARrocA, Oct 4th.-At the Court yesterday, at Ball
ston Spa, the Northrup kidnappers, Merrill and
Russell had their trial put off on account Of alb
sence of material witnesses, until February.
They have been endeavoring to get old
They say they want the evidence of the book
keeper of the time when Sol first found himself in
slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
FARM D SdLE

T.. E. SuLIoT, wishing to remute to Salon, has
for sale a farm of 100 Acres, whereof 60 are under
cultivation, 40 Acres timhered, We'll fenced and
watercd, stones picked and stuml,s in rapid course
of disappearance, with good house and barn, ~
miles from Cuyahoga Falls, on the North side Of
the Cuyahoga River, p miles from Franklin.
Price S33 per acre. 7. L. SULI0T.
Sept. ., 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
COURSES OF ANTI-sLAvERY LECTURES

We see that measures are already in progress in
various eastern cities for courses of Anti-Slavery
Lectures. General Houston, it is said is to be one
of the speakers in the Boston course. What kind
Of Anti-Slavery he will preach we can't guess.
But probably its radicalism will not choke the
''Garrisonians." 1t is something, to tell of, howe
yer, when General Houston will suffer himself to
lie announced as one of the orators in a course of
anti Slarv,y lectures. Mayhap this informa-
zion may turn out to be untrue.
SALEM ScnooLs.-The schools Of Salem will this
winter offer to pupils far greater facilities than ever
before. The directors and instructors of the
Union School are resolved that it shall be behind
none in the State. 1t will be made eminently
practical, and will cover the whole field of instruc-
ton desired in such an institution. Mr.. Holbrook
has few if any superiors as an instructor, and GER
tainlv none can surpass him in devoted attention to
the interests of his pupils.
Mr.. SULror's classes will afford the best of OPP
portunities to those who wish to confne themselves
exclusively to mathematics and the languages, and
Mr.. McCLAIN is, as we learn, to open classes for
instruction in accounts, bookkeeping, and kindred
branches. Thus, the wants of all who may wish
to prosecute any branch of study will be amply
met with the most competent and faithful instruc-
tors, and the most ample aids which apparatus and
other necessary facilities can give.
The KNow-NoTnINGs of New York held n Con-
yontion in New York City last week, and nominated
a candidate for Governor. They claim to have on
their rolls 49, 900 voters.
Hon, WILLIAM JAY, in a letter declining the
Presidency of the N. Y. Kansas League, says of
the northern members of Congress who voted for
the Nebraska hill, that "they incurred in the sight
of God a deeper moral guilt than that of most of
the thieves and burglars in our penitentiaries, for
they sinned against clearer light and more album
dant knowledge, and with a more deliberate con-
tempt for truth, justice, liberty and human happi-
ness than their imprisoned fellow criminals"
The AMERICAN ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY held its
meeting in this city last week, com
mencing on Friday. Mr.. Garrison and others
were present. AS usual they gave no quarters to
Pro Slavery Religionists or Politicians.
The above is the amount of Information which
the Wesleyan affords its readers, of this meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

Bulwer, the novelist, in a letter to n gentleman
in Boston, said 81 have closed my career as a writer
of fiction | am gloomy and unhappy. l have
exhausted the powers of life, chasing pleasure
where it is not to be found"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

ELEcrIoN.-We go to press too early to know
particulars of the election. We do know that the
Anti-Nebraska candidates. in this region are elected
by a majority which astonish themselves. It is
said not a Berhoctht was to be seen out of doors in
Canton last night, and ditto, of New Lisbon.
Olds is reported badly beaten, and Wade of
Cleveland of course elected.
In Western Pennsylvania, things have gone the
same way. Pollock is supposed to be elected gov
ernor,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

The Horse FAiR.-Is opening very favorably
quite equal to the expectations of its most SAN
guine friends. Horses arc here from Kentucky,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Vermont and other states.
Among them are some Of the finest we have ever
seen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
Or. GEO. w. PETTIT

Respectfully tenders his professional ~seryiccs to-
the citizens of Marlboro and surrounding country
Office in the room recently occupied by DR.. X u.
Thomas, ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

Wo go to press earlier this week than usual that
our printers may have an opportunity to attend the
Fair.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

The KNow-NoTnINGs of New York held a Con-
y~ontion in New York City last week, and nominated
a candidate for Governor. They claim to have on
their rolls lis, 900 voters.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-27
More Of Bingham's Political Hy.
pocricy.

We are informed upon good authority,
that John A. Bingham, the fusion candidate
for Congress, day or Two since, when asl 0
by genuine whig, "what principles he now
held to-" replied that he "was the same
kind of whig NOW that he always was.
That Henry Clay's principles were his prin,
ciples. And the man that asserted to the
contrary told that which was untrue. -
Such fellow citizens is the kind Of politi-
cal demagogue you have presented TO you
by the fusionists for your suffrages. When
be is with wings, be is a genuine Henry
Clay Daniel Webster Millard Fillmore
fugitive slave law whig; and when he is
with free soilers. he is in favor Of all Of treir
principles Can the honest voters of this
district support suah man?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-27
The Game OF BTaS.

The Whig editors in this district are great
proicients in this game, if we may Judge
from the tone of their editorials at this time.
They have worked themselves into the be.
lief that the defeat Of the democratic candi.
date for Congress is a fixed fact" and
they are not slow in tndGayoring to infuse
the same opinion into the minds OF their
readers. BY this course TREY exp2ct to con-
vince the lukewarm Democrats that it is use
less to 'show fight" at all; and acting under
this belief may refuse to attend the elec
ton. We would caution all democrats d.
gainst the danger of permitting themselves
to be dupcd by lhis device Of their enemy.
They should no. place the least reliance up.
on the Dragging, clustering assertions Of The
whig press, especially when an important
election is close vt hand. The Democrats
Of this district have the power to elect their
candidate by tliumpbat majority il they
will only exercise it Alright No Democrat,
who is worthy OF the name, should absent
himself from the polls when the preponder-
ance of his party in the district is at stake.
lie should merge all minor differences Of
opinion in the good of his party, and not
only vote but WORK actively and unceasing-
ly from this Gme forward, for its success.
Our opponents have bartered their prnc-
pies and organizing in the pressed, crisis for
sake of the spoils they have laid aside
their name for tue purpose Of deceiving the
unweary--but it is the same old Wig par.
ty still, and if successful will be proclaim
ed from one end Of the Union to the 9th.
or as q Mig victory. Then Democrats
come up steadily and unitedly to the work
see that every Democatic voter in your dis
trict is out--and you will be amply repaid
by hearing the glad shout Of VICTORY
proclaimed along the Democratic line. .--Steu
Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-27
Humbuggery.

In the last Republican we fnd under the
glaring head Of Important Correspond
ence," some questions representing to have
been put to John A. Bingham. by s. B
Lukens and VIM. 9. Finney. These ques.
tons were never wrote by either Lukens Of
Finney. John A. Bingham is the author oi
them. He wrote ont the questions and the
reply at the same time. After he bad
written them, he got prominent Wing ot
German township ESQ se have been inform
ed to hand them to Messrs. Lukens and
Finney fog their signa'urss. This Is only
one Of Bingbam'S catch-penny modes Of
trying to gull Free Sellers and receive their
Votes. @