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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Anti Slavery Bugle
Location
Salem, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1850
Page
3
A correspondent discusses a groundbreaking water-powered invention enabling light and heat without traditional fuels. The letter describes the anticipated societal shifts and the potential impact on industry, energy, and daily life, noting reactions from readers and the editor.
A garbled 19th century page blends lyrical lines about night and vessels with a political column on Oregon land, immigration, and anti slavery debate. It references the Oregon land bill, free color restrictions, and a heated House discussion, plus Methodist conference remarks and a literary aside on a poet laureate.
The text records a debate over slavery and political alignment in Washington with references to Minton of Ohio and Mauris of North Carolina. It discusses abolitionist advocacy, the establishment of a newspaper in Washington, and the perceived implications for liberty and national unity, including sentiments about Southern lobbies and federal authority.
The Madison Argus details explorers under Captain Wisconsainite unearthing a subterranean cave system with stalactites crystals and lakes, led by Howell ley. It notes copper iron ore silver and complex geology near a large lake, plus a plan to map seventy miles of tunnels. Also mentions new U S coin designs, a notable obituary, and various regional notices.
A damaged report describes a tense public meeting at West where Reforms held a session after a standoff with conservatives. The doors were secured then opened, and Truman Case of Mantolph along with a colored friend Gurley delivered a well received address on church questions and popular theology.
A historical letter from J B Giddings argues the Navy and Army should be a cure for the nation and condemns war’s devastation. He notes 60,000 dead and a cost of at least 100 million dollars, urging restraint and petition support. The piece cites reactions and a request for identification of a letter in favor of Clay's compromise.
The signed notice from Ohio women urges a December start for an Anti-Slavery Fair in Salem to fund dissemination of anti slavery truth via the Western Anti-Slavery Society. They call for universal emancipation advocacy, inviting donations and participation beyond party lines, listing organizers and post office details for contributions.
An 1850 notice describes Dr Charles Munce’s water cure center near Northampton on Mill River. It lists location details, facilities for about fifty patients, and standard terms for treatment and board, urging patients to apply with medical history and previous results.
Fragmented text describes cloths such as tweeds and summer goods, mentions measuring by yard and a thief or act by name, with references to June and order details. The readable portion lists cloth categories and potential sale or listing context without complete clarity.
In June 1800 Darnaby and Whinery advertise silk goods sold in packages by Merle and others. They claim constant rates, warranting good quality and low prices to Cath customers.
A garbled 19th century notice alleges Aaron Day, billed as the Original Barber in the Plies, will stand near Johnson's Pawcett street shop inviting customers. It claims Day will wait on all who come, with threats of dissatisfaction and chaotic urging to crowd and crawl to enter.
A fragmentary description of a debate on slavery and moral instruction of enslaved people. It references the Constitution and its interpretation by authorities, with focus on direct and indirect instruction, rights, and the harms of slaveholding, noting voices from Providence and Mah Interpreter.
Announcement from 1840 stating women will be allowed to attend the Cleveland Medical School on the same terms as men. The notice invites inquiries for courses of study and promises prompt attention from faculty, reflecting a push for women’s access to education and professional training across multiple institutions and professions.
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