davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
PROSPECTUS--lS54-'5
9'ESE GEOBE:
THE OFFICIAL PAPER or CONGRESS-, AND NEWSPAPER
FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE OFFICIAL PAPER or CONGRESS, AND NEWSPAPER
FOR THE PEOPLE.
LORD BRouGHAM, in his Historical Sketches of
Statesmen who fourished in the time of George
the Third" gives some remarkable examples,
showing the great loss sustained by England in
the history of its statesman, and of its national
progress, though the imperfect state of purlia-
mentary reporting in the former times. lie opens
his life of Lord CHATHAM thus:
There S hardly any man in modern timea, with
the exception, perhaps, of Lord Somers, who fills
so large n space in our history, and Of whom we
know so little, as Lord Chatham and yet he is the
person to whom every one would ut once point, if
he desired to name the most successful statesman
and most brilliant orator that this country ever
produced. OF Lord Soners, indeed, we can scarce
" be said to know anything ut all. That he was
a person of unimpeachable integrity. a judge of
greet capacity and learning, a firm friend Of lib
erty. but a cautious and safe counselor i'm most
difficult emergencies, all are ready to acknowledge.
But the authority which he possessed among his
the influence which bis sound and
practical wisdom exercised over their proceedings,
the services which he was thus enabled to render
in steering the Constitution safe through the most
trying times, and saving us from arbitrary power
without paying the price Of our liberties in anarchy
and bloodshed-nay, conducting the whole pro-
cecdings Of a revolution with all the elaboration,
and almost in the forms, of an ordinary legal pro-
ceeding, have surrounded his name with a mild
yet imperiShahle glory, which, in the contrast OF
our dark Ignorance respecting all the particulars
and details of his life, gives the figure something
altogether mysterious and ideal. 1t is now unfor-
tunately too late, by supplying this information, to
fill up the outline which the meager records Of his
times have left ms. But it is singular how much
Of Lord Chatham, who llourished within the mem
Dry of the present generation, still rests upon
vague tradition. AS a statesman, indeed, he is
known to us by the events which history has re-
corded to have happened under his administration.
Yet even Of his share in bringing these about, lit
tie has been preserved of detail. So, fragments Of
his speeches have been handed down to us, hut
these bear SO very small a proportion to the prodi-
gious fame which his eloquencc has left behind it,
that far more is manifestly lost than has reached
us; while Of his written compositions but a few
letters have hitherto been given to the world.
THE imperfect state of parliamentary reporting
is the great cause of this blank"
What Somers and Chatham have lost in fame
by the Oblivion of all the mastery efforts OF their
minds which, welding the power of Parliament
the march Of the Government during
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
AID FOR THE FATHERLEss AND THE
WIDOW

We publish below a list Of contributions made
to aid the widow and children Of our departed and
deeply lamented friend, JAMES W. WALKER. We
wish once more to urge upon the friends Of free.
dom and humanity, the importance of rendering
what assistance they can towards procuring a home
Tor Mrs. Walker aud her children. The amount
contributed thus far has been given by compare
lively Il few persons. Will not others be prompt
to discharge the duty-wo will say the dej5-thc
abolitionist of the country owe to the family of
one who gave the last and best years of his life to
the most arduous and effective Anti-Slavery labor?
In view of Mr.. Walkers selfsacrifcing and ren-
erous nature, none would expect that thus cut down
in early life, he would leave the means of subsis.
tencc for his family, with the support he received
as II lecturing agent, it was impossible for him to
do 50. Mrs. Walker and her six children are there
fore left destitute and need assistance. Shall they
have it? We hope the deeds as well as words Of
the friends of freedom, will answer afirmatively.
1t is important that this matter shall be attended
to with as little delay as possible. Mrs. Walker
will of course be consulted, and her wishes COM
piled with as to the location of the home to lie pro-
yided for her, and when purchased it will belong
to her and her children,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
or THE
FEMALE EDICAL COLLEGE,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

THIS Institution located at 300, Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa; will commence its next session
on Saturday, September 30th, 1854 and continue
IS weeks, closing on Saturday, March 18th, 1855.
This is the longest term of any Medical School in
he United States.
DAVID j. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Dean, Professor
of Chemistry and Toxicology.
ELLWOOD HARVEY, Nj. D., Professor of the
Principles and Practice of Medicine
ANN PRESTON, NJ. D., Professor Of physiology.
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. D., Professor of Anat-
omy.
MARK C. KERR, NJ. D., Professor of Materia
Medica ana General Therapeutics.
# , 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 be filed before the
opening Of the next session.
July Is, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

YOUNG MEN, in every neighborhood, may have
pleasant and profitable employment, by engaging
in the sale of our New and Valuable Books, aud
canvassing for our POPULAR FAMILY JOUR
NAILS. For terms and particulars, address, post
paid, FOWLERS & WELLS,
sos Broadway, Ncw.York.
?. S.-All who engage with us will be secured
tjom the possibility Of loss, while the profits derived
will be very liberal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
AGENTS FOR THE BUGLE.

The following names have been forwarded us q
who are willing to act as agents for tn
collecting and forwarding subscription
and obtaining subscribers. They will greatly al
us and we trust serve the cause by acting in thi
Local agents for the Anti Slavery Bugle.
Adrian, Samuel Itayball,
Iivonia, Harriet Fuller,
Plymouth, Isaac N. IIcddon,
Ipsilanti, l.nolino DeGarmo,
" Samuel d, Moore,
Union City, John D. Zimmerman,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Mcrr lit,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powcls,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
West Unity, J. II. Richardson,
Ann Arbor, i. Glazior.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

" ~ N~r''L , Nt t- 'tf L
IN Sd{CH, Oht0.
THANKFUL for past favors, we would call the
attention Of the public 10 the variety of style of
We invite all who may want Stoves, to call and
examine ours, as we are determined TO sell rs low
us any other market dare sell, either wholesale or
retail, and warrant all our work.
Among the Stoves are as follows:
The NATIVE, improved, for the use of wood,
which has stood against all competition Of Cock
Stoves for the last five years.
The Minnesota, Nos. l ard ., less in size than
the Native, equal in every other respect.
The EMPIRE IMPROVED, in the length of the
fre-chambcr.
The KITCHEN WITCH, one of the latest i'm
proved Premiums.
The W~ASHINGTON COOK, a new style for a
coal cook, on . superior plan to any in use, and
adapted to the very purpose of coal, which can be
changed by IN additional plate to a perfect wood
stove. No stove now in use has the same advan-
tages this has to be SO completely changed for the
use Of wood or coal and an additional improve
mcnt is the raising and lowering of the CRATE,
which will lessen or enlarge the fre-chnmber.
The LILY PARLOR, a new style of Parlor, as
we'll as II parlor Cook Stove, made upon the latest
style and most improved plan and by the use Of
Il fancy top, it can be changed from a cook TO "a
perfect parlor stove. Also, two sizes of Il cheaper
style, for the same use.
Three sizes of the FRANKLIN, among which is
one Of a handsome figure, of Il large size, for the
use Of large rooms or parlorS also, large stoves,
for the use of meeting and school houses, shops, &C.
CASTINGS of all kinds on nand AMI made to
order, such as the country demands, among which
are crates, P}0aghs, SHARES, Porch Steps, Hago~
and BUggy Bores, dr., dc.
All the above will be sold low FOR cash or country
produce. SNYDER & WOODRUFF.
SALEM. Oct. 81. 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

ENOS T.. WOODS,
COLUMBllNA, COLUnBANl COUNTY, OlllO
Steam GuQine Builder.

STEAM ENGINES of various sizes, construct
ed upon the latest approved plan, that cannot fai
to give as good satisfaction as any now made
Patterns of all kinds, made to order. All works
made of good material, and warranted to give a,
good satisfaction rs any other.
Feb. IL, lS54.-tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
HYMENEAL,

MARRlED-At West Unity, Williams county
Ohio, on Thursday, October l2th, by Mr.,Ncwman.
Esq. MI. JAMES IL RICHARDSON, formerly Of Col
umbiana Co., to Miss AMANDA VI. IIINMAN, former
ly of Licking Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

DuRING can evening with Madame Pfeifer," a
correspondent Of the Transcript writes the follw-
ing
"Of all the countries I have ever visited" said
Madame Pfciler, I" of all the vile, immoral places
| have ever seen or heard of, in savage or civilized
land, the gambling saloons in California are the
worst. | went there in company with friends the
doors were open everything invited entrance.
Splcnor in every form temptation most subtle and
powerful, combined to lure the soul and body to
destruction-splendid curtains, carpets, exquisite
ly painted pictures, whose subjects were so impure,
that | Involuntary placed my hands over my eyes
wine, liquors Of all kinds, free, and to be had for
the asking, all combined to lure the poor mortal to
sin and death. Yet all was 50 yoluptuosly respect
able, 50 perfect in good taste, so refined in appeal
ance, 50 beautiful to the eye, that its influence
stole into the soul, like the deadly poison Of the
Cpas tree. What wonder if with awakened pass
iors, and brain made insane by liquor, allured by
lovely young women, who preside at the table and
overlook the game, with gold around and on every
side of him, the poor victim rushcs to the gaming
table for a new excitement and a new phase of
stimulations ?"
| asked Madame Pfciifer. of all the countries
she had seen, which she should prefer as a resi-
dence, quite aside from her love of her native
land, (which is, | think, Prussia She said, "Cey-
lon, the Island Of Ccylon the climate is so fine
the country so beautiful, the people SO kind, hospi-
table, and Courteous"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

The Washington correspondent of The Nev- Or
leans Bee trusts the Wings of the South evil
still keep the good old Clay flag flying" We
should rather advise them to follow some live mans
banner if they can find one.-7ribpnc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
Dr. GEO. w. PETTIT

Respectfully tenders bis professional services t,
the cipzens of Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied by DR.. X. G.
Thomas. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
THE WESTERN ANTI.SLAVERY FAIR.

For 1854, avWB be held in SALEM, in the fourth
aceek IN December.
The proceeds of the Fair will be applied directly
and Immediately in efforts for the abolition of sla-
very and we trust our friends-the friends of the
slave and universal freedom, need no labored argu-
mcnts to convince them that the late manifestations
of the slave power should stimulate us to greater
and more determined efforts for its overthrow. and
we therefore ask all the friends of freedom for aid
in this enterprise, in the confident hope of a gener-
Gus response The scarcity of the season should
serve to remind us that the slave has no resources,
no hope but the untiring efforts of the abolitionists
Grain, Flour, Fruit, Vegetables and provisions
Of every kind are particularly acceptable, We
would suggest that if our friends when laying up
their winter stores, would set apart a portion for
the Fair, il would then be ready to send by the first
opportunity. All kinds of Merchandise, the pro-
ducts of every industrial vocation, every thing in
common exchange will be thankfully received and
appropriated to the best advantage. Will the sew
ing societies be punctual in sending their contribu-
tons, not too soon, lest there be some "missing
stitches" not too late lest we should not get them.
Will Artists remember that specimens Of their
hanGi-work arc ever welcome and most appropri-
ate and fitting offerings on the altar Of humanity,
If our little friends in the country would ask how
they could help us, we would suggest by a portion
(tho' SMALL might be- of the newly gathered store
Of nuts.
Boxes or parcels can be forwarded to or left at the
Stores Of James BarnaJy and Joel MAiillan, on
Main-st., near the Town Hall.
Sarah Born. E2iz1beh Lease,
Sarah Smith, Laura A. Demiag,
Laura Baraaby, Sarah H.. Gdibr6th,
Mary Jane Barker, Lucy Ann FdrceH,
EmTy Robinson, Sarah Sharp,
Josephine s. G.i6ing, u. 4. Sharp,
Angelina Deming, Hanaah Shdughn,
Margaret HiSe, Ann Pearson,
Rachel TicscoH, EhzabetR +. FIckerS,
Jane N. Prescott, Matilda c. G~dibrath,
Sarah Mcmillan, Elizabeth Crier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
Mlsettnas.
MICHIGAN CONVENTIONS.

From the following notices it will be seen that
our Michigan friends are prosecuting their work
with vigor:
ADRIAN, Oct. IS, 1854.
DEAR MARIUs: The Michigan Anti Slavery So
ciety have determined to hold a series of large
Conventions,
At Angola, Stuben Co., Indiana, Oct, :8th, and
Doth.
Battle Greek, Michigan, Nov, 4-5
Hastings, Barry Co., IS
Albion, Calhoun Co., " ll--12
Saline, Washteraw, Co., &" 1910
FurmingtOn, Oakland Co. 25-2G
Meetings 60 m at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Rev A. 7. Foss, of New Hampshire, Charles and
Josephine Grifing of Ohio, will be in attendance
at these Conventions and will be aided by Charles
C. Burleigh of Conn, at the Battle Creek and Al
bion Conventions.
Friends in the vicinity of these places will please
extend this notice and can at the conventions
make arrangements with the Speakers for other
meetings in their immediate neighborhoods.
G. c. Burleigh will hold meetings
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.

TRAINS GOING WEST.
Mail Train leaves Pittsburg at 500 \. NJ.
SALEM, ll,O5 \. NJ.
arrives at Crestline $50 p. NJ.
Express Train leaves Pittsburgh at 800 =. NJ.
SALEM 600 p. VI.
a." arrives at Crestline li,3O p. III.
Second Express, leaves Salem at $50, \. NJ.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Mail Train leaves Crestline Mt go 4. NJ.
" " SALEM $50 4. NJ.
arrives at Pittsburgh at LILO \. NJ.
Express Train leaves Crestline ut l,lj p. NJ.
SALEM Goo p. NJ.
d" arrives at Pittsburgh $50 p. VI.
Second Express, leaves Salem at 9,Ij, p. VI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

THURSDAY, THE BOTH INST, has been set apart by
Governor Medill, as day of thanksgiving in this
State,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

TIE KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDoM.-Thc first No.
of this paper has been issued by G. W. Brown q
Co, at Waukarusa, Kansas Territory. Mr.. Brown
was formerly the able, cnterprising and liberal
editor of the Conneautville (Pa.) Courier. He il
n true friend of freedom. lie has assumed n re-
sponsible and important position. May he meet
with abundant success in beating back the tide oil
slavery from that new territory. The former
friends and patrons of his paper should give him
their sympathy and aid in sustaining the Kan
sas Herald / of Freedom From Mr.. Browns past
success in making a good paper. they well know
that they will receive Il full equivalent for their
subscription money.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

By direction of the Executive Committee.
JACOB WALTON, Cor. Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

AGRICULTURAL FAIRs.-The season of fairs has
now closed. Last week they were held at Pitts
burgh and Carrolton. At both of which places
Salem came off quite honorably in competition.
Mr.. Yates of this place received a Medal at Pitts
burgh for his incomparabIy beautiful harness. At
Carrolton, Mr.. C. II. Cornwell received the first
premium for good riding. Mrs. S. Cornwell the
first for skilful driving, Miss Mary Harriet llea-
ton also a premium for skillful riding and Messrs.
Snider & Woodruff, was awarded the first premium
for their excellent coal cooking stove.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

GERRIr SMITH has addressed a letter to Nr.
Bronson, the candidate Of the New York IIaris for
Governor. lie will please accept our thanks for IA
copy. 1t is in the main devoted to a vindication
of the anti-slaycry character of the Federal Con-
stitution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
SALEM FOUNDRYM

u you 1cRNt Cheap cRd G0od Stores, call on SnideT
d. UOg|rjlG, at tie old S1LEH FOUNDRY,
IN SdlCH, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

A FUGITIVE SLAVE, case was recently tried in
Columbus before Judge Levitt. r. r, Sloan was
charged with aiding in the escape Of four slaves,
and the suit was brought to recover the penalty of
this act of humanity under the law of 1850. The
Columbus papers speak of the evidence as entirely
inadequate to justify the conviction of Mr.. Sloan,
nevertheless the Judge charged, and the jury
found him guilty. The penalty was three thou
sand dollars with cost of suit.
The State Journal says:
"The case went to the jury on Saturday evening
and a verdict, we learn, was agreed upon on Sun
day morning. about 6 o'clock, and sealed up for
the Court. This morning the jury was polod, and
the verdict was not guilty in one case, and guilty
in the other. In the case of Gibbons VS.. the deft,
the verdict of not guilty was found under the in
structions of the Court, the power of attorney
under which the arrest was made being null and
void,
In the case of Wcymer VS.. Sloan, the verdict
was Guilty. There were three slaves involved in
this case, and the penalty by the law is fixed at
$50, 300, which will be the amount of the judgment,
with costs. When the jury was polled Mr.. Mills,
one of the number; said he gre the verdict Of
guilty, with extreme reluctance.
So far we have heard an expression, it is of
surprise at the verdict in the last case"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

Mr.. SULIoT, commences his select classes il
mathematics and the languages this week. W
think it the very best opportunities for those whit
wish to prosecute these studies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

Mr.. ~lIaybal!, informs us that $50 or 800 in ad-
dition to the above has been subscribed in Michi-
gen, a list of which will be published soon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

ANTI-SLAvERY LECTURES IN CINCiNNATI.-Thc
friends of freedom in Cincinnati have got up q
course of anti-slavcry lectures, which are now in
progress of delivery. Theodore Parker opened
the series three weeks since. Miss Antoinottc L.
Brown spoke last week, and Vim. Lloyd Garrison
was to have spoken on Thursday of this week,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

For one copy of the Daily Globe, one year. s. 90
When taken for less time, the price will be
during the coming session. = = SO 90
Where bank notes under IS are prohibited by law,
or cannot be readily obtained, | will send two
copies for So, four for SO; and so on at that
rate.
FoR TUESDAYS CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE one year, 50
For six months
Subscriptions for less than six months will not
be received.
An order for any of the papers must be accom-
panied by the money forit, else the paper will not
be sent. Bank notes current whore u subscriber
resides will be received at par.
The DAILY GLOBE which will contain all the
proceedings of Congress; will be sent to the papers
that copy this prospectus rs often as three times
before the meeting Of Congress.
Those who publish this prospectus should send
a paper directed DAILY Globe, Washington, d..
c." SO marked with Il pen as to direct attention
to it.
1t is expected that those papers which published
the prospectus for the last year, and have been re-
c%eiving the Daily Globe therefor, and desire to
receive it the coming pear, will publish this pros
pectus.
l desire to employ Agents, who can produce
good recommendations, to obtain subscribers.
JOHN G. RIyES.
WAoHrNGToN CRY, October L., 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-10
VAS. WOODHOUsE, Eagle Square. has

a
~ just received the following new BOOKS:
Wensley, Story without Moral-75c.
Our Parish, or Annals of Pastor and People with
illustrations. delightful book for rome reading
SI.25.
Bob of the Bowl, legend of st. Inigse's. By j. P
Kennedy, author of Swallow Barn. &C., rev re-
vised ediiion-Sl.25.
Katharine Walton or the Rebel of Dorcheter. By
W. 6. Simms, author of " The Yemasee," &C., new
revised editon--SI25
Moore's Suppressee Letters-Notes from the Let
ters of Thomas Moore to his music publisher James
Power-the publication of which was suppressed in
London-with an Introductory letter from Thomas
Grafton Croker Esq ,iilustrated-Sl.50 50.
gdale. BY Caroline Thomas =" With time
and patience the Mulberry Leaf becomes Sgtin"-
vol. y mo 81; paper 75c.
Hon. Mrs. NoTor's Poems-The Undying One
Sorrows of Rossle. and other Poems. By the Hon
Mrs. Norton-Sl.
The Hive OF the Bee Hunter A Repository of
Sketches, Including peculiar American Character,
Scenery and Rural Sports. BY I. 3 Thorpe, of La
Illustrated by sketches from nature-Sl.
A Case OF English Reading. adapted to every taste
| aud capacity. By Rev. James Pycroft. B. A. New
ediioH-75c.
Personal Narrative of Explorations and Incidents
in Texas, New Mexico California, Sonora and Chi
huahus, connected with the United States and Mex.
Boundary Commission during the wears 1850 to
1858. By john Russell Ba t!ett. T. S Commissioner
during that period in vols, with maps and iilustra
tions-S5.
je3 JAS. WOODHOTSE