davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

I'D We are agents for the sale Of Mr.. Jas Bales
HOSTING MACHINES. and will furnish them q
manufacturers prices. with or without the frames.
Samples may be seen at our store on the DOCK:
Ia Pits LEE q 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA

IN accordance with q ,o,c passed at the adjourn
mcnt of the WoviN's RicmTs CoN,rNrioN held in
Cleveland. Ohio, in October ls53-thc 9Th nnuu-
al National Cont ntion will Jc held il Philudcl
phiu, commencing on the 18th Of October, and cen.
tinuing through the two succeeding days.
The subjects which will come under discussion
in this Convention, as in the proceeding ones, will
be the EQUAL RIGHTS OF WOMAN, TO all the adyanta-
gcs Of E1ocqtjot, Literary. Scientific and artistic,
to full equality in all business arocaiio"s o"d d''"s-
trial pursuits, commercial aud professional; briefly
all the RIGHTS which may pertain 10 her as a ctisan,
reiigjoAs cira and political.
The wide range Of subjects For discussion can
scarcely fail Of awakening the attention Of al
classes, to our aims and objects hence we invite all
persons, irrespective Of sex, to take part in the de-
alterations Of the Convention, and thus contribute
to the progress Of truth aud thv redeu'p;ion of hu
mainly.
Signed ON behalf of the Central Committee:
pAULINA W. DAVIS, President.
ANToiNErrE l.. BRowN, Secretary.
Editors of exchanges arc requested To copy thi'
notice and call attention to it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26

driven through the two HOUSES by some d,sastorou4
power which. the people had Eo time 20 restrain
il was passed not only withou. the national cor
c%uri,ncc lut absolutely against tEc national viii.
If sci may be said they mu'. undo The mischief,
and repeal tbc law. True: aud ibis is what they
probably will do but The process will consume
precious time, and wholly absorb the national en-
ergy during the crisis OF the European struggle.
The Nebraska bill and Fugitive Slave law ale 10th
most dangerous ~ the long continuance Of he
Union and they will therefore, disappear as the
Missouri Compromise has disappeared before them.
1t cannot be that such scenes as those at Boston on
the delivering up Of Burns, and throughout Massa-
chusct's on the Fourth Of July, can he repeated
without impcrilliug the Union, and the repeal of
the obnoxious laws must therefore be looked for
with hope by every friend of the liberties Of man
kind. But to effect that repeal there mus! be new
elections, conflicts of parties. long debates, many
yicigsitudes, and Il slow calming down Of the
swell after the storm, before the sympathy Of the
American people can be Fairly embarked in any
European cause. This is precisely what suits the
Gar. lie is believed to have wrought for this end,
and he has obtained it.
The great question is--how do the Americans
like all this? How does it appear to them when
their own case is set fully lefore them? They
have had some preparation in the discovery thai
the newspapers in the slave States were Publishing
Russian accounts Of The progress of The war.
Their trucst and hearticst friends can now tell them
hl'lS' . wv w lpt lIhC tHG IONIlluH as All lIl-
plement for royal sport in the hands Of the most
monstrous despot in the world, they know how to
shake off his abomnable clutch. They must re-
lease themselves rs Il nation whatever individual
States may choose to dol from the one despotic in
Slitution which places them at the pleasure of ty.
rants they must wrench cut and cast away the
keen wedge which the Russian mallct occasionally
grcets: and when they have closed up that fssurc
and made their grand political fabric all sound
and smooth, 50 that no sly land can lrilblt
in p1wIer and set The match, they need fear ne
explosion. 1t is not the Abolitionists, nor any
power on tie side Of human freedom, that will blow
up the Union it is the mighty and b1astful slave
holder Of the North Of Europe, with lis pro-slayo
ry agents always working with in the Republic
who will destroy it, IF it he indeed under doom o
destruction.
But such an issue is Incredible and almost iGcon
ceiyable. Yhe mind and heart that created tn,
ltupublic must live on, through successive genera
tions, 70 preserved it, and it was not only the fatA
ers of the Republic, but its sons, who are pledge,
before heaven and earth to preserve it with thei
lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
ANTI-sLAvERY CONVENTION.

To the friends Of Universal Liberty, that are op-
posed to every species Of oppression, whether Of
the Black, White, or Red Mau-whtther male or
~femala-whetlcr oppressed physically, politically,
rclisiOusly, spiritually. or in any ot1crwise-chut
tel slavery Icing 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 Millbrooh, Mercer Co.,
Pa, on the It'll Monday Of September, 1854, at II
o'clock, A.. NJ, and continue their sessions for
three d,ys, lSaps. %, 90 and 81 Dear friends.
we were appointed Il committee by The Conyention 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 4 call setting forth the tenor
of the Convention. Ii is evident that we live in
an age and country tlat are strongly marked with
Progressionist aud Retrogressionist-in an age
in which right and wrong have come to n crisis
and each party is busy marshaling its forces for a
desperate battle. There is no longer a compromis-
ing spirit-the one party must of necessity be
swallowed up by the other right must trample
over might, or might over right-this mus: be the
end. So let MS many as can, meet in Convention,
and counsel each other. The Convention is not to
be one Of an exclusive, proscriptivc 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-
erst,ths, sect, color or sex, to attend and take part
for a full ana 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 as free as when they came
from the hand of their Creator, and 70 throw of
the shack!es of Man, for the widest possible lati-
tude vii. bt given 10 all, without respect to persons
or dignitarics.
There is y deeper, n greater work to be done be-
lcre Man is saved, in n true sense, and he who re.
fuses or ceases to striks for the rights of others,
has ceased to regard his own.
F. THORNTON,
G. =. ErAMS.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
SALEM LADIES SEWING CIRCLE.

TO Tue FRIENDS OF THE W. ANTI-sLkyERY SOCIETY.
Last year we were told in numerous instances.
by friends from abroad that if they had known
sooner that there was to be n Fair, they could have
done more for it. Therefore the Salem Ladies'
Sowing circle upon whom the management of the
Fair devolves), have thought it expedient to give
this carly notice that the Fair will be held at the
usual time, So that our friends may have ample
time for ncodful preparation. Will not, the Anti.
Slavery women in whatever town or neighborlIoof
this notice may come, form Sowing Societies for
this Object? No one can tell until they have made
the trial how much can DO done even by a fewin
the SPACE Of three or four months if they 60 to wo.k
in right gocd earnest, remembering in their hearts,
thase in londs rs bocnd with Thorn,
r. ROBINSON, Ter. S..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
~RULLARD'S PANORAMA
or
NIIY IORK nTYI


The Panorama continues to move bcfors
lac spectator for nearly two hours, and takes
MIN over SIN MILES through the streets OF
New York City, IN the midst OF its betncsi
III places AMI through s,reete~ hicl To- :
stranger woull be Of most Interest, and which
tie would he most irely to visit; and willis
he is apparently Easing along, ne has eN
tended perspective views Of the buildings on
both sides Of upward OF FIFTY STREETS,
which, collectively being about forty mills
OF buildings, gives. him a view Of ths
CITY AND lis PEOPLE, rs II .wout!
appear to him if he we're to 60 there, anf
walk through the streets among the people,
the hustle and confusion OF OCK EMfliih
CITY. He will have a faithful and exat>
view Of the magnificent Churches, pubic
md private Buildings, the shipping AMI
Steamboats,, Horses and Carriages, Omnt
buses, Railroad Cars, and the THOU.
SANDS OF PEOPLE who daily throng
the streets Of New York. Distinguished
men and acquaintance are readily rscog'
nized among the crowd of persons in. the
streets. The signs can be read the same q
y you weie IN the city. rs, ~ arc + AlAti.
FULLY represented upon 'h's p'nnnng
public and private PROFESSIONS, ldiIita'
Companles, tIremen, and their Engines
Bands OF Music, DC. DC. While the Pano'
rama moves before the spectator, over ,oQ
Horses and Carriages pass III view, and. more
than 10000 Of the people Of tina city, al
tlelr aa!!y business.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
NEW YORK CENTRAL COLLEGE.

The undersigned, members Of the faculty Of New
York Central college, having bccl permitted to
enjoy the very high qualification Of Witnessing the
exhibition OF Mr.. q. \. Billiards. Panorama Of
New York City, chrcrfully unite in the following
testimonial
The panorama was exhibited last evening to a
highlv delighted audience Of several hundred per-
SONS, in the Chapel of the College. 1t $ qnite i'm
possible to give a full and complete description OF
any painting worthy the name. from Il single hasty
examination, and this is specially true Of Mr.. Bul-
lard's great work. 1t must he carefully studied to
lie fully appreciated, and a complete description OF
it would REQUIRE about the same space thnt a full
description Of the great city Of New York itseS
would require.
1t is Impossible to select any ore CHARACTERISED
or quality of tho work, rs deserving higher praiss
than the others, for everything presents itself as
~faultlcss and perfect, and we can safely say, that
as an instance Of long and laborious effort, reward
ed with the most triumphant success, and as a dis
play Of splendid genius and artistic skill We have
never seen it surpassed. The bcholdcr is ut once
amused and delighted at the immense variety Of
objects which pass before him, as well as at the nat
ural and life-likc appearance with which the skill
full pencil of the artist has invested everything.
The spectator can hardly believe thGt he is look.
ing upon II canvass scene, but actually seems to
see Broadway with its incessant and tter-varyine
throng, its hugo brick and iron stores, its stipend.
Gus Hotels, splendid Churches and gorgeous palaces
really pleasing before his eyes.
In conclusion, we are compelled TO say that one
thing. and but one, attending the exhibition was
decidedly unpleasant, and that was the announce
mcnt of the accomplished artist, that the last view
had been taken and we were TO see no more Of his
canvass, for he had no more to cxhibit.
WM. TlLLlNGIIAST, y. NJ, Prof. Of Mathe-
MATES. WIN. G. ALLEN.
Prof. Of Greek and German Languages. Rhetoric
and Bellies Letters.
T.. r. AKIN, \. NJ, T.. NJ, Proof. Of Natnrl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
C. C. BURLEIGH IN WISCONSIN.
vi nnski. lWis.lJuly G. lS5.

"uski, wis. July q. lS5l,
DEAR FRIEND GARRISON We have jast had 4
visit from that tried and true friend in the cause o
human redemption, C.. c. BuRLEiGu, Of Connecticut
who has been laboring in this STATE for scyera
weeks, to good effect. lie has spent most Of hi>
time in the South part of the State, and has now
left for home. lie has spoken nine or ten times ii
this vicinity, and | hazard nothing i'll saying, that
no speaker has ever made a better impression on
those who heard him. Ills truthful and eloquent
remarks, fresh from the heart and lips Of 50 compe'
tent and self sacrificing a man, cannot fail of dong
good where people are allowed to think for them
selves.
/ have spent about two days with Mr.. Burlcigh,
in which time he gave five lectures. TO me, his
visit has been a GUd-send, and will long be rcmem-
bercd BY many who heard him; and he, or any
other of the noble laborers in the anti-slayeiy field,
would find warm friends, should they come this
way again. But very few of those who heard him,
had ever before heard the subject presented other
than in connection with politics. The doctrine OF
NO union with shareholders was new, but with ma
nv found 4 hearty response. The most prominent
man in my neighborhoud had ~dcspaired Of the lib
Grafton of the victims of American oppression by
means of political action or influence, but drank
in with great satisfaction the watchword, the mot
to. put in due form by yourself.
The people of this new country, as everywhere
else, have been nose-led by designing priests and
demagogucs; but, not content with their present
POSITION, many of them who dare to think for them
selves, are disposed to take a more progressive
stand.
One unpleasant circumstance occurred while
Charles was in this region. Some villain found
way into his trunk, and robbed him Of about two
hundred dollars, nearly the whole amount he had
collected for books sold, and left him but little in
his pocket to dcfray bis expenses, &C., on his way
20 his family and friends. | hope it will not be
his loss. Physically he is fast wearing ont in the
cause Of humanity, and should not be allowed the
y~exation of pecuniary embarrassment.
The conduct of those noble friends Of the slave
about Milwaukee and Racine, and the opinion OF
Judge Smith, have also had their good effect, and
were it not for the infamous clause in the Consti-
tuition of the State, DISTINGUISHING the man OF
color Wisconsin might present as manly an attl-
tude as any other State in the Union. But the
great Difference paid to the slaye-breeding, slave
trading and slayeholding lords of the land will cost
years of hard toll and human sacrifice to remove.
Nevertheless, already slavery's death-knell begins
to toll, and Il few mort slate cases like those Of
Shadract, Jerry, Glover, Sims and Burns, will do
a mighty work for the toiling millions now in
Slavedom.
] devoted some time last winter to the anti-slave'
~ cause, and intend to devote more time the COM
ing winter, if possible.
Yours, progressively,
--LHeroioyl JoNATuAN WAIKERs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
A(rrtiu0s}
THE FIFTH CINCINNATI ANs1.sLAvERY
HAZAAR.


Will be hold at the Masonic hall the frst week
Of November next, and its managers vou'd earn.
cstly call the attention Of all those who value Free
dom for themselves, and are conscious Of the bold
Entertainments Of the Slave Power upon all we have
hitherto considered sccirc and valuable, to aid in
this annual clfort to raist means for the overthrow
of American Slavery, Our members have always
been sowi and although several who have hitherto
laborcd with us have removed, we look with conf
dcnce to the increased interest felt in our cause in
the city, 20 find their places made good to us, and
our Bazaar made more productive than ever be.
fore, and VIC again ask all who hare homes and any
thing to love in them, to remember those who have
jtoHi"g which may not Mt any moment be wrestcd
from lhetn, aud TO send us stmcthirg fer cur
fair, as God has prospered them. Let such pour
into this channel whatever Of their abundance they
can best spare, and we will convert it into money.
We have always found ready sale foriTin, Wooden
and China ware cid IRISH zee couid hare much more
IF it,, Hardware and all kinds of household furn
ishing is eagerly sought-shoes, brushes, soap, can.
dies, starch, coal, fancy and dry goods, caps, books
Produce Of all kinds has never been supplied Ia
fiji the demand. We trust our friends will begin
nor to prepare themselves for the sale, and that VIC
shall receive contributions from sources we may
never before have known Of. Are there none in
this great city whose hearts are better than their
laws, from whom we may receive 5, 10 or 20 dollar:
to aid us in our preparations Our hearts and
lives are devoted to this cause, and none need great
err securities that what they give shall be faithful,
appropriated.
SARAH OIIs ERNST, ELIZABETH I. CoLENAN,
kEzIAH EMERY, MARv Mann,
JULIA HARwooD, May DEGRAw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26

KANsAs.-ile Boston EouTRal has a letter from
For! Lcayenworth, Kansas, recording a triumph
for freedom, obtained BY G.. G. Audrcy rs, Esq,
formerly Of the Boston bar, ct ii meeting of the
squatlers of Salt Greek VALLEY. \ speech was
made in favor of slavery, which was listercd to in
silence. Mr.. Andrews then spoke for half an
hour, giving his views in regard to slavery, and
declaring that he should vote to make Kansas Il
free State. At the conclusion, the audience gave
him three cheers. This would seem to argue n
strong desire for freedom, even in Kansas.
The next partyof Emigrants from Massachusetts,
will leave Boston on the afternoon Of the 29thins
MISS. SrV.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
FARM AND SAW MILL FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishes to sell his farm of 50
ACRES OF LAND, with u Sac .MU; also a site
for II Grist Mill, or other machinery, with a good
dam ard race;-the Grist Mill having been lately
CONSUMED by fire. There are on the premises, two
Dwelling Houses, and other out buildings also an
Orchard of choice fruit. The aforesaid property
is situated betweci the Q. g p. and C. & p. Il. r.,
I miles southwest Of Salem, ard 7 miles north Of
Hanover station.
BENZ. HAMBLETON.
New Garden, Col. Co, o, Aug. 26, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
MECHANICS, INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS
S57O. In CasI, PRICES. S5SO.

VOLUME Ten OF TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAS'
commences on the 10th Of September. 1t is chiefly
devoted to the advancement Of the interests Of
Mechanics, McentOrS, Manufacturers and Farmers,
and is edited by men practically skilled in the arts
and sciences. Probably no other journn! Of the
sane character is so extensively circulated, Of so
generally esteemed for its practical ability. Near
ly all the Valuable Patents which issue weekly
from the PATENT OFFICE are illustrated nth EngIQ-
rings, and the claims of all the Patents are publish
ed regularly in its columns as they are issued, thus
making it a perfect SCIENTIFIC AND MECHANICAL
ENcYcLoPEDIA of information upon the subjects Q!
Mechanical Improvements CHEMISTRY, Engineering
and the Schemes generally. 1t is published weekly
in quarto form suitable for binding, and each vol,
ume contains FouR HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN PAGES
of Reading Matter, SEVERAL HUNDRED ENGRAv-
INGs, with a full and complete index. Its circula-
ton of the last Volume exceeded %, ZOO copies per
week, and the pratical receipts in one volume are
worth to any family much more than the sucscrip-
ton price.
The following CASH Prizes are offered by the
Publishers for the fourteen largest lists of subscri-
bers sent in by the LIST of January. 1880 800
will be given for the largest list; SIS for the sec
ond 500 for the third S55 for the fourth $50
for the fifth S45 for the sixth $40 for the s5venth;
S85 for the eighth $50 for the ninth % for the
tenth $50 for the eleventh SIS for the twelfth :;
$40 for the thirteenth and s. for the fourteenth.
The cash will be paid to the order of the success
full competitor Immediately after the LIST Of Jan
uary, 1855.
TERMS One cypy, one year, 50 one copy, six
months, 81; five copies, six months, S. ten copies,
six months, IS; ten copies, twelve months, SIS
fifteen copies, twelve months, 500; twonty copies,
twelve months, sos in advance.
No number of subscriptions above twenty can be
takch at less tkah 81, 40 each. Names can be sent
in at different times and from difroront Post Offices.
Southern and Western money taken for subscrip-
tons.
Letters should be directed, postpaid, to MuSH e.
Co. l2S Fulton-Street, n. Y.
Messrs. MUYN & Co, are extensively engaged in
patents for new inventions, without
in regard to tie novelty of their improve
ments. r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26

CLosE Wonk.-The Niagara Falls Iris; of yrster-
day, says that a slave escaping from scryitudc ar
reached the ferry just in time to get into the little
boat as it WIS Preparing to start for the Canada:
side. His master was ON the same train in pursuit.
and reached the ferry only in time TO see his chat
tel midway across the foaming waters of Niagara.
We learn that the slave was last seen by his mas
ter at Cleveland; yet, although both were on the
same trains, the slave succeeded in eluding his
vigilenco, and placing himself beyond pursuit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26

ATTEMPTED EscApE OF SLAvEs..-Oh Monday NOR
ming two negro men, who had doubtless made an
attempt to escape from their owners, were trans
fcrrcd from the brig b. Young TO the VIM. selden
in Hampton Roads, brought to Norfolk and lodged
in Jail. The brig had taken II cargo of lumber on
the Potomac for the Boston market, and got under
way at . O'Clock on Saturday; shortly after which,
ono Of the hand, informed the captain that there
was a negro concealed on beard, vhcreuron = dill
gent search commenced, and two instead ct cno Ncro
fund. After being properly sryn ed, tl"y wore
disposed Of a. above stated -RirbH0Rd E"qttr'r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26

NEAL Dow, we hear. has been christened a Doc
tor Of Laws by a western College. This is the
most sensible move Of the kind we ever heard of.
laws regulating the Rum traffic were about the
sickcst affairs we ever heard of until Neal took
them in hand, and doctored them beautifully. His
prescriptions have not yet operated universally.
but so far as they have had II far chance, they
have worked a complete cure. Yes! Neal isl
doctor Of Laws, and no mistake-though not one
whit more SO for the Colleges diploma.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
AyTl.SLlVERY CONVENTION At LlyESVILLE

An Anti-Slaycry Convention will be held at
L~iNESVILLE, Crawford Co., Pa, commencing on
Friday, the Goth day of September next, ut 10
o'clock, A. ", in the Baptist Meeting House.
Our motto is that of the Western Anti-Slayery
Society-"N No Union with Sllveholders"-but we
invite to join with us in our Convention, all true
lovers Of liberty, of every name, sect and COM
plexion, and those who accept the invitation will
be welcomed to our free platform.
We hope that Erie, Mercer, and other counties
in Western Pennsylvania, Ashtabcla, Trumbull.
and others in Ohio, will be strongly REPRESENTED,
and that all will come who can, ana confer together
and adopt such measures as will speedily destroy
those influences, in both Church and State, which
now sport and riot upon the broken hearts
crushed hopes of the millions of slaves in lie
country.
Competent speakers will be present to address
the Convention, whose names will be announced
in due time.
Papers friendly to our cause will please notice
this call.
n. B. Those coming from a distance will be
,ynlrnmn IN mr. hnnoS and frnsideS