davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

LAST OFF CLOIhINu AM FURNITURE
WANTED.
4 AIDES Gentlemen having any superfu0us of
clothing furniture dispose Of obtain fair cash
for the by applying the subscriber, his
dence through hs post office, which will be punctuay
attended TO. M 8. COHEN, 50 Duane 1t.
N B. Ladies be attended to by Mrs M. g. Cohen.
ms lmsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

LOST,
VESTE DAY AFTERNOON, in walking from Thomp
sons lower Saloon, B-oadwa y, Prince street.
isdy's green PURSE. containing sum Of money. The
j h. Wood 20 Wal street n26 itSrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

TO LET.
vsHE NEW four story Basement House. 18th be-
i tween Broadway and the Railroad. has BATH water
closets kc. To good tenant would be leased
moderate Apply 10 r. JENNINGS, Junr.,
ms So III 1873 Cherry street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

fess it. Love to enemies must not merely
be read at church, as part Of the gospel, but
il must be acknowledged and obeyed as the
firm, unaltorablo law of Jehovah,-a law
which the supposed necessities of no nation
can change, which patriotism can never re-
peal, which war-breeding lusts cannot for an
instant, ever obliterate. 1t must be obeyed
as the law Of God supreme over all human
law, or duties growing out Of political rela-
lions.
Right and wrong determined by our social
relations and these ever-changingi The
same act now constituting the pirate, and now
the naval hero A religion, thus supple and
elastic would reflect darkness and disgrace
back from the earth to the very heavens from
whence it came! But how cardinally oppo-
site are the principles Of Christianity /; they
form a deep and everlasting division between
the right and the wrong. They strip selfish
ness of its disguise, the robe Of patriotism,
which it so often has worn. They detect at
once the sophistry of every attempt TO vindi-
cafe violence, and rlpine, and fraud. On the
one side they place pride, and malice, and
revenge; on the other, meekness, and for
giveness, and long-suffering. They mingle
no light with darkness. Here are the friends
Of ~peace,-there are the men of strife. If
there be war, the Christian is not in the bat
tie; his hand is not stretched out for slaugh-
ter: he is not defled with the blood of his
brother man. He is set apart,-consecrated;
his faith has given him the white robe Of in
nocency ; he is a light to the world ; he is 10
show the overcoming Of evil with good.
Beautiful, most beautiful, now appears this
religion Of love 10 those who before were the
enemies of a faith which had been shown to
them only by the point OF the Christians
sword The pure, and lovely, and heavenly,
traits of character gladden. the hearts of all
men. There is now hope for the world fol
Jesus, the lamblike, the enemy-forgiving, the
self-sacrifcing, has been lifted up, and draws
all men unto him. How powerful now the
Christian church! Every member of it has
become a successful missionary Of the cross
the waters of salvation rush over the world
the desert blossoms as the rose, and the waste
places bear fruit unto the Lord. And men.
changed from brutes, which rend and destroy
have become as angels, echoing and re-echo
ing the song, " Peace on earth and goodwill
towards man." Away, then, the sword from
every Christians hand, at once and for ever
-.3dUocGts of Peace.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
ILLUSTRATED BOTANY.

Edited By John 3. Nsom4n, ". d.
CIRCUMSTANCES make the man, and often,
as in the present case, the book. For years
there has been j steadily increasing interest
felt for The vegetable kingdom. Lately this
taste has been partially graiiied by The Lite
rDry Magazines. which " their popularity
in a grent measure to the beautiful flower
prints that adorn them. One specimen a
month, however, is not enough, nor is it re-
quired in such connection. A work relating
exclusively to the subject is wanted by The
public, and this want the present enterprise
is intended TO supply.
We will wcntion in the outset that no uni
versal panacei will be found in its pages
We have never heard a secret worth knowing
from, nor being cured Of a deadly disease, by
an Indian, or a seventh son of a seventh son.
or any Of the genus; the medical pretensions
Of all Of which we utterly loathe and despise.
Preceded by a short introduction on Phys
iology, and review Of the Natural and Lin
nGan Systems, the work will he devoted to
a separate consideration of each plant. To-
gether with our own information, we shall
draw from the standard works on Chemistry.
Botany, and Medicine, combining every use
full item of knowledge and without lessening
its value, present it in a concise and pleasing
form. Obtaining our supplies from the same
sources as the bee, we hope to secrete as ele-
giant a sweet for the mind as it does for The
body. The properties Of each, more esPe-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
Y %.
THE GAMBLERS WIFE.
BY On. coUTEs.

BY Oh. COUThSs
Dark is the night! How dark! No light!
No frel
Cold, on the hearth the last faint sparks expire!
Shivering she watches by the cradle side,
For him who pledged her love-last year a
bride!
'Harki IT'S his footslep Motifs past ;
IT'S gomez: =.
Tick Tick How wearily the time crawls on!
Why should he leave me ihusl He once was
And | believed 'twould last-how mad how
blind
Rest thee, my babe! Rest on IT'S hunger's
cry
Sleep ! For there is no food ! The fount is dry,
Famine and cold their wearying work have
done
My heart must break And thou the clock
strikes one.
Hush ! It's the dice box; Yes, he's there,
he's there,
For this p! for this he leaves me to despair!
Leaves love leaves truth his wife his
child for what?
The wanton's smile-the villian-and the sot T!
yet I'll not curse him! No! It's all in vain;
I'll. long TO wait, but sure he'll come again:
And | conld starve and bless him, but for you,
Ny child ! his child Oh, fiendr The clock
strikes two.
'Hark! How the sign-board creaks! The
blast bowls by
Moan! Moan! a dirge swells through the
cloudy sky;
Ha! It's his k~nock-he comes, he comes
once more!
IT'S but the lattice flaps; thy hope is Ger.
Can he desert me thus? He knows | stay
Night after night in loneliness, to pray
For his return-and yet he sees no teari
No! no! 1t cannot be. He will be here.
Nestle more closely, dear one, to my heart!
Thou'rt cold 1hou'rt freezing! But we will
not part;
Husband. l die! Father 1T is not he!
Oh God! protect my child" The clock
strikes three.
They're gone! they're gone! The glimmering
spark hath fled!
The wife and child are numbered with the
dead!
On the cold earth,-outstretched in solemn
rest,
The babe lay frozen on its mothers breast!
The gambler came at last-but all was Ger:
Dread silence reignod around-the clock
struck fouTi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
NEW FIR NJ.
II & L IRISH

MONT forget 10 call at the west end Of
~ Town, near Isaac Boone's and save time
and money.
As the subscribers are now receiving a very
heavy and splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
Thoroughly assorted, well selected, cheap
purchased, and completely adapted to tho
wants Of the community-equal to any in the
town of Salem and mol oaiy a smqH stock
Of old GoOds," we have great confidence in
Offering them. to our friends and the public ut
large, as our fixed determination is to self
" as cheap as the chelpest," for ready pay,
or to good men on STINT rope.
Our stock consists in part Of Cloths, Sati-
Nets, Jeans, Tweeds, French Cassimer for
coats and pants, Summer Cloth, Coating
Croton hlp1ccis, cheap summer-wear for
Pants and Coat; French, Scotch, English
and Domestic .Giughains. Shambrys, Tick
ings, Checks, Sheelings, Drillings, Flannels,
Nous de Laines, Lawns, Coburgs, Chusans,
Caehmeres, De cos Organizes, Dalzir1nes,
Jackinett, Swiss Grape, Cr5peleise, Bomba-
zines, Merinoes, Dress Silk; lead, dark and
brown Pcngees; Umbrellas, Pdrasols, a
great variety of Chip and Leghorn Hats,
braided and hair Gipsey Bonnets. and Bon
net Edging and Ribbons. Men, women and
children's Shoes, splendid 81 Cashmere,
plain and figured Shawls, scarlet Marino
Shawls' and Dress Hdkfs. of every variety
and description, together with all sorts of
Nicknackries not TO be enumerated here.
ALSO-Groccries, Qneensware and Hard
ware, Coffee. Tea, Sugar. Chocolate, Mo-
@ldsses, Mackcrel, Tar by the kit, summer
mould Candles, Cincinnati and Palm Soap,
Rice, Raisins, Oils, Paints, Shellac and
Logwond.
ALSO-Crockery and Glass Ware of ev-
cry variety :; Iron, Steel. Nails, Glass, Sho-
wells, Spades, Cutlery, Cotton Yarn, Hatter's
Trimmings, Batting, Wicking, &c. sc.
WOOL W.qNTED.
Any quantityo of well handled, clean washed
Wool bought at fair prices, for cash or
" dicker;" also Butter. Cheese, Rags Fea-
theirs and all kinds of Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods "no exception this q.ar,''
cash not refused.
For sale, n twn-horse Wagon, a three year
old Colt, and a fresh Mich Cow.
HEATON g. IRISH.
S,lem. May 81, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
THE SERVICE OF SELF AND THE
WORLD.

"Iiost it in my kings service !" exciaims
the ~loyalist soldier, e~levating the stump OF his
arm shot of in battle.
Your king-a mortal, sinful man, waging
wars to crafty his lust of power and blood,
rewarding you for the murders you have done,
the misnries you have suffered, with a poor
pension for your short life, wrung from your
toiling. destitute, oppressed countrymen, after
all his eXactions from them for rolling him
self in splendor and wdllowing in luxury and
riot.
For my country's good have | suffered
this" says the patriot soldier, compl, isantly
laying his crutch in the place of a leg, shat
tered by n cannon bail, and finished of by
the surgeons knife.
Your country-an unriahteous nation-it
slaughters thousands, professed|y for free
dom's sake, yet itself practising expressions
ten thousand fold more griovous than those
against which it fought. 1t murders thous-
anis to maintain its cruel bondnge-the land
ofslave-yand abounding in ungodlinoss, filing
up the cup of its ini1uiiies with greediness-
fastening on to reap the ruin Of its own sow
ing-to be trodden in The winc-press Of Heav-
ems vengeance.
FOR gAin-iacrease CT goods and posses.
sions-harvests Of gold-for these let me toll
in body and mind, by night and day, and risk
limbs and life"-siys the avaricious, in his
spirit and conduct. But the hour is neal
when God will say, "Thou fool this night
will thy soul be required of thee" Then
whose Shall all these things be?
Pleasure--give me pleisure--let me rev,
ell in the delights Of life, and take M fill
says the heart Of the sensualist. But they
that SOW to the flesh reap corruption. Lo.
the Drunkard, the CLINTON, the Debauchee
Behold tle wages of Lust's service, in mind
deb1eed, in body diseased, disabled, rlcGed
with pain---anj in hell tornents begun this
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
BURIED ALIVE.

A philanthropist, most worthy Of the title,
has Just addressed to the French government
Q curious report upon precipitate burials.-
According to his calculations, the measures
and DELAYS prescribed by law are not sufi-
cient. Within a few years he has collected
a long list of supposed dead who returned to
life at the moment they were sewing them
IN in the shroud, of others while they were
being lowered into the grave. One shud-
ders on reading this report, which is filed
with facts, accompanied by the most anthem
tic proofs. There yet remain those cases Of
which we continue ignorant, or which are
discovered Zoo late.
Frightful noises, accidental discoveries, re-
veal 10 It's from time to time some Of these
subterrlneln dramas, which, real or fictitious,
inspire a terror in every body. Last winter
Il young and beautiful actress died very sud-
denly. A young man who was greatly aE-
ficted at her death had been conversing dur
ing the last moments of the deceased with a
celebrated physicnn, who told him he had
often, in similar cases, seen n profound leth-
argy of long duration mistaken for death
These words excited in the mind Of the Young
man grief, hope and terror. "Shouid she
not have been doad !" cried he. Bat she
had been buried the evening before, and in
order to open her grave again tedious formal
tiles were required it was necessary to OBJ,
tain authority which was difficult. Despair
ing, suppllcating. his heart torn anew with
every moment that elapsed, the unhappy
young man at length succeeded in obtaining
permission to have the coffin opened which
enclosed the object OF his affections. The
physician, who accompanied him, examined
the body and said-"she is dead but it i:
not more Than two hours since death occur
red, 10. still perceive some remains o
warmth !"
1t had then been two days since the uu,
fortunate woman was buried.
The means Of guarding against similar dis
asters are easy and well known. In Germa
ny, the country OF wise precautions, there i
in every cemetery a room where the dead al
kept a long time before they are prt Into III,
ground. In this transient apartment the deaf
body, dressed - q particular manncr, is lai.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

"a. .
cially tho medicinal, will be confirmed in a
great number of instances. by personal exDe.
Renee. 70 this will be added its history its
meaning in the language of flowers, and poo
try, either original or selected from the gems
Of the children Of song.
The whole illustrated by splendid colored
ongrayings, taken from nature, full sized and
finished in the highest style of modern art.
This work is designed to be eminently po-
pular in its application, and there is enough
of that which is stranger than fiction about it,
to render it in no ordinary degree, interesting
and instructive.
TERMS.
This work will be published monthly, with
four or six flowers handsomely painted, in
each number. Price three dollars a year, or
two copies sent to one address for five dol
lars. A very liberal discount allowed to
agents. j. X. WELLMAN,
Publisher g. Proprietor, lI8 Nassau ST.. N. Y.
". B. Publishers of newspapers who give
this prospectus three insertions, shall receive
the work one year.
June IL, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

been enacted, Mr.. Morrison found among
some heaps ofashes and half-consumed wood,
evidence of the awful sacrifice which had been
so deierminedly c%onsunmated, amply suif-
cient TO corroborate the tale of his informant.
The skull Of the General was yet uncon-
sumed, and the bones of the thighs and feet,
though partially c%alcined, retained enough OF
their original form and appearance to be re-
cognized. The floor of the room was paved
and the flames consequently not extended be-
You'd the pile of fuel. Thus persisted this
great man, whose devotion TO his country
rendered him, to use the words of Sir Henry
Pottinger's proclamation, e worthy of a nobler
and a better fate"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
from the Libera!or.
NJ EXIC0:
AN AMERICAN NATIONAL SONG

AN AMERICAN NATIONAL SONG.
BY EDWARD II. coeGIEs.
Hurra for the land Of the brave and the free
Hurra for the sunny South West!
We're up from the lakes and the hills 10 the
sea,
And a glory inspires each breast!
The Mexicans gather from all their wide
regions,
And marshall against us their p%itiful legions;
But We'll move like the Wlnter-storn heard
by No~rwegians!
From all their poor slaves they have torn the
strong letters,
a hateful example annoying their betters,
And clouding tbs light Of religion and letters.
Hurra for the land of the brave and the free !
Hurra for the sunny South West!
We're up from the lakes and the hills to the
sea,
And a glory inspires each breast
There are Spaniards, and Indians, and Blacks,
and Castilians,
Who have silver and gold in their fimsy
pavilions;
And the wild dogs and ~vul;ures shall banquet
on millions;
There are ma:dens to ravish, and churches tc
plumber,
And their. l~oveliest Wales shall resound to oul
thunder!
We are stSong-they are weak-let US tramplt
them underi
Hurra for the land Of the brave and the free
HuTra for the sunny South West!
We're up frJm the lakes and the hills to the
sea,
And a glory inspires each breast!
Shall higot barbarisns in battle defy us,
And shield their vile homes from the valian
and pious,
And rear their pestifeTous systems so nigh US
The red wing of Ruin snail widely -o'erwav
them
The nations in quiet behold us ~cnslaye them
Gods right arm is shortenod--he never ca
save them
Phiiadelphia, May l4th, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEACE ON EARTH.
by S. Z. caUEs.

"Peace on EARTH was the herald-angels'
song,-the promise of the heavenly hosts up
on the birth of the Messiah. And vet Chris
tianity has been preached for nearly wothou-
sand years, and there are still wars and
Tumors Of wars. Has the gospel. the power
TO still the noise of the battlefield, and to
speak TO the tempest of mans wrath, Peace,
be still =
We believe that Christianity has this pow
or, but Tie mere profession Of faith in Christ is
not Christianity. Her heaven-born principles
must be applied, not only to the individual
soul, but to man in all the relations of life
it is the Christian character which has power
50 overcome the evil Of the world. The
strength Of our religion is in the meekness,
humility and long s~afferins Of those who pro,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
PHYSICIANS
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE.".

ONO. Ne10 Garder-David l.. Galbreath
CJlum5iana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
T. Ellwood Vickers. BecHn-Jacob H..
Barnes. AariJor0-Dr. X. G. Thomas,-
CUGeld-John Wetmoro. LosOeHoiHe-Dr.
Butler. POanl-Christophe Lee. Youngs-
toCn-L. S. Johnson. NelO Lgme-Marse-
ma Miller. .4tr0n-Thomas p. Beach,
New Lisjon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East Faiyfed-John
Marsh. SeAaa-Thos. Swayne. ~Springboro
Ira Thomas. HarpeysJurg-V. Nichol-
son. Oakiand-Elizabeth Brook. Uqgri,,
FaHs-S. Dickinson. PetersJurg-Ruth
Tomlinson. Coiualbus-W. w. Pollard.
GeorgeioUn-Ruth Cope. Bundysburg-
Alex, Glenn. GarrefsUiHe-J. H.. Pardee.
.4tcafer--E. Morgan Parrett. Farmingfon,
WIN. Smith. Elyria, Lorain co.,--L. J..
Burrell. OberHn-Lucy Stone. Ohio City
r. b. Dennis. Newton FaA5--Dr. Homer
Earle. RaDenna WIN. Frazier. Franklin
MiHs-A. Morse. Haryord-Anson Garlick,
Soui6ingfon-Caleb Greene. M. Union
Owen Thomas.-RPuJhcan p. o. II
Wood. .-
INDIANA. GreenJoro-Lewis Branson.-
| Marion-John n. Morris. Eeonomy-Ira c..
| Maulsby, Libery-Edwin Gardner. WIn-
Decentralization Pucket. AnigAtsiowa.-
Dr.. II. l.. ItrriA. Rt4nond-Joseph Adj
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. TalStOa-Joseph CoRle /;
II. Neshol. IiHaGurgb.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

upon a bed; before his lips is placed a mir
ror, which the. slightest breath will tirnish /;
between his fingers a thread IS tied, which at
the slightest motion, will agitato and cause
to sound little bell suspended in the room
occupied by the keeper of the cemetery.-
Night and day careful inspectors visit the
chambers Of the dead from hour to hour
There seldom passes a year, we are told at
Frankfort in which a supposed dead person
does not wake and sound the bell.-LcHer
from Pnris.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
OUR MOTTO Is
1.-THE READY PAY,"

"IHE READY PAY,"
AND OUR BUSINESS Is TO BUY AND SELL
HARDWARE AND DRUGS
rs Lo2V as Possi5s. - Carpenters, Builders,
Farmers, Carriage and Chair NJ ikers, Paint
ers, Cabinet and Hlrness Makers, Mill
wrights, and Mechanics generally, will find
such articles among our assortment as will
suit their separate purposes.
PHYSICIANS
who prescribe for others, and
FAMILIES,
who prescribe for themselves may at all times
find a general assortment of
DRUGS AND BOTANIC MEDICINES
at CHESSMAN g. WRIGHTS.
Salem, O., March 2Sth.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
ROOTS and SHOES, (Elstern and Wes-
a1 tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuls, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. ist mo. 30th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
A PHILADELPHIA QUAKER.

A certain "Friend," whom we very well
know, was recently at a distant place of sum
mer resort. He stepped into the post office
one morning, and while there the postmaster
asked him if he know any Elglish people
staying at the hotel.
"Why does thee ask 2" said the Quaker.
"Becluse,'' said the postmaster, 9 here are
half a dozen letters directed to England by
the next steamer, and as the postage TO Bos-
ton is not paid | cannot send them. If can
not find the writers of them they will be fer
warded to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton City.
Oar - Friend" looked at the letters. They
were all double, and he remarked, They ap-
pear to be family letters, and 10 doubt will be
most welcome if received, or NAY cause great
anxiety if they should not be."
81 cannot help it," said the postmaster. p
Well, | can, if thee cannot. What is the
postage?"
For siy double letters three dollars.'
Well, here is the money. Thee will
please mark the letters paid and send them
to Boston"
And with this injunction the Philadelphia
Quaker left the post o0ice-his pockets not
guile so heavy ~ when he entered, but his
heart, we are sure, 4 great deal lighter.-N.
Y. Gazette.
-----
-GtT- In a town some fifty miles from Bos.
ton. the members Of a RELIGIOUS society were
in the practice of holding conference meet
inos in the church, at which they made a kind
oo"n,inn $50 oxna,,aa ;, -. ~,
noarnLass r. ~ oh'raL A., ~ N.Y. = 49,
h"hit &c - a,iinr ~, ""1 III az
ma.'. ~ o,. -, - ~. =" " :" u.
~ e ',L;nL ~ ~ ~ ~ n.s, , ~
~ " - 800 ~ 81,
Lo 5,aI XIV ' ., - ,.,i,L ii o.os ano ,ha,
~ ~ -tiiG'i, uan an,, inrI. - 49,, H., ~.
eee ~, 80" "'' IN -" ha 80 h nIn-
IT, a,J , y f., do,r 'rnl. H., o'lfnrL H.
;yo,nJloss r,ercy ,n3 iofn;.n rooj,nss -
"a -n,i3 $40 'L;,, Goo, a,.r,,i i 80. ~
SGo- ,hi, o-ar.sinn e H. n NJ. ,,hi
L,I b., ,oo;Io., La,1 ,i,o,I -, 50 -,
ea,, - ,ras c,laI n,on - rsonnnt H., -.
cnco liz or9sc .nI ,,i,, mas, ,nnortH,b
LIo r-,r;,r e,,.oJ 49, La hi ,,arn TnIa :,
saw 81 hi,yosnIf h'. fl. 6tn,Sr.n would 20.
mombor ,hat Ln had Iiynl rar f,o",r .w.nr =,
ve,rs Tho neig1hor Of M n. ,bst he knew
him we'll. more in,imatelv dian any otbor
ma, ana II r,ya hin rrett rlogsnra b.c,uso
ho conlJ do il viii een,;-a sirceritv to car.
Arm he trn,b NJ iii brotbar u b,I confessed
Of himself, When Mr., T.. s,t down. under
The visible and anJihIo smile of The whole
conrrngatior. the r,rson not ovcenta1. Mr. u.
went nm tn him and s,id. :. Won are \ rascal
and = liar. and TN lick Won when Won ret
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
ASg55SSs ~
JUST AS WE EXPECTED
MORE ROORB BACKS!

We have just been put in possession of circular
issued by the Wabash Express Office, in which is
contained letter signed by 10 eph 6. Marshall him.
self We expected such tricks just the eve OF
election. This circular is intended for the Wabash
country, and purports TO contradict what Marshall
sand here-that he had not read Whitcombs Public
Debt bill, it is commonly called, The Bzller BIZ
We hear also, that circulars, wherein Marshall de-
clares that lie is opposed 10 the SAID BILL are TO be
circulated in the north and cast parts of the State
So far the Wabash Circular attempts TO deny
the statement that Marshall asserted before the public
here that he had read the BILL it is an unquali-
fed fllsehood. One of our regular reporters, geV-
tleman of unimPeachable veracy, and CHRISTIAN of
rreproachabe character took the notes of his speecb
which was written out and published in the Sentinel.
Further; the remarks were heard by near two hun
dred Of our citizens, Wings aud Democras and after
report published, if incorrect. would un-
questionably have been coniraGieed by the Indiana
Journal
As our paper is going to press, we have only time
to caution the people of Indiana against these lying
circulars, issued the of election especially il
they have any regard for their own interests.