davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

WAN led,
A SITUATION ss Salesman Book.keeper in a Whsle-
"A sale Grocery General COMMUNIST House. by
Young Man from Charleston c. WIN has had five years
experience wholesale and general commission
merchant and years the purchase sale
OF cotton rice Western produce and gro eries generally
which with his the merchants of South
Carolina, North Carolina and Georsis would mike his
vices Of value such house The best Of references
will be gwen.
Address A. B.. at this office. au22 etsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

Debts.
Capital Stock, ...
Bills ia Circulation.
Net profits on hand.
Balance due to banks
in this State ...:.
Balance due TO banks
in other States..,..
All moneys dive which
bear interest.
State Tressury,for ba-
lance Current Fund
State treasury, for b..
lance Sinking Fund.
State Treasury, for
loan for rebuilding
the city. 80.
CASH deposited and
all other moneys
due, exclusive OF
bills in circulation,
profits on hand, bal
ances due other bks,
and money bearing
interest. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

AUCTION NOTICE.
HONDURAS MAHOGANY, PENCIL CEDAR AND
superior Florida Ship CedarIhe catalogues of Maho-
and Florida Cedar be sold auction this day Tues
day,) are now ready at the of
GERARD, BELTS s. co.
Zee advertisement in Journal OF Commerce. Courier and
Enquirer and Express, au25 Ire re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

a ILhMI!C tsAkDtN IS NVW UFEN ron Iht
"A Observation-Disclosures Cernet Land will perform every
ruesdsy and Friday evenings, coasnciEg uns sse, az
o'clock Adml;tiace irea 80
myS sIasrc WILLIAM ALLlsCN, Prcpristcf
Nj LIE PAULINE DESJARDINS would respectfully
sl inform her pupils &c th.i she has returned from Sa
where she had the honor of introducing the
Redowa Waltz, which she had received from Pris)
aud that she prepared to her Lesson. in all the
fashionable dances her residence, No "a Leonard
st.eet west side of Broadway aui2 2w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25
MEEN EITN

FRENCH LANGUAGE.
MONSIEUR EDMOND DU BUISSON, having a few
lVl hours dispose Of offers his services those who
are de,iraus Of acquiring the fsench language. O.
For further psrcuArs enquire at his residences New York
Hotel ia the mornnE from TO o. and from TO r. NJ.
anal I'm rrc
Two TRUNK MAKERs.-io,oeo lbs Trunk Boards, su
oerior quality from Nos TO ~ inst received and 70
sale by PERSsE BROOKS,
aui3 Inn IS and ~ Nassau u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

Fall FOsIei0n -Beebe and COstar, Hstters,
100 Broadway will issue the Fall Fashion for Gentlemens
sts on Sstur dsy Augu 10th Also, styles Of Ge.ts,
fonn and On oldrens Cars They will also open
same Day Il Of Paris made Castor ChapeauXfor
children, ne " md beautiful article
- FAsHIoN AUTUMN. 1916.
l-l6 front and rear "a curvr
Tp-58 nj. ia cuyve Lis convey
rm-2 shes wide front rear, 13 l6 at Sides Small
sdSe curl s' whtIy rolled az sides
SETS 16s oped. rs inches curved
n.hdns- IL is wide, satin and satin striped.
Eind'ngm Ia in,h wide fine ribbed satin edged.
Il Be Bands Bindings Tips and Sides the precise
pattern use by rs, can be obtained in New York
rora BILE Dressing Cases.-The Subscribers
mend tn EN- to the public and travellers the complete
case 9r long short journey both
rsgnoss utility, durability aud cheapness
q. SAUNDERS SON, 1T Broadway
flew doors above Corurlandt street
q. Saunders Patent Natalie Tablet Razor
StropThe Oldest and approved srop now use hav-
ing been before the public Tor the last thirty years be
had the subscribers No lit Broadway wholesale
the various patterns
Ladies' Will he glad to learn that tho
French Lunar Pills be had liz Cherry street.
e4vAxssA vn OF the Ohso River:
P,e<es as Stsss of Rt~ss
Cissa.nai. Aug IL. low water-falling.
Mhnsiab Arg 30 .....S 'eet
rnaoAz Avg ~ ~..s.ss. ieet
LsuasvsA Asg rs less than feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25
Total Liabilities..

Total Liabilities. 4
Resource.
Specie ON hand 80.
Heal Estate .......
Bills Of other banks
in this State .......
Bills of Banks in
other States
Balance due from
Bks in this State.
Balance due from
Bksin other STATES,
Note. discounted on
personal security.
Loans secured by
pledge Of its own
stock. .......s...
Loans secured by
pledge Of other st'k
Domestic exchange. .
Foreign do.
Bo-ds. -: -.
Money invested in
stock
Suspended debt and
debt ia suit -.
State Treasury ....,
Branches and Agen-
cies $3.50. 49,.
Bonds under law for
rebuilding Charles
ton. 49,. -.
Interest and expenses
Of State Loan
Money invested in
every other way
than is specified in
the foregoing par
ticulars ........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25
AUCTION NOTICE AND CARO-.
JACOB BRAlSTED Anctionear

JACOB BRAlsTED, Auctonesr.
VIE undersigned respectfully af his friends and the
public generally that wing secured the services of Mr.
LAGOS BREASTED his Auctionesr az his large stores
besknsn and GO Ann streets he all times
effect In his usual puucus msnner sales OF Houehold Fur
nure aud Merchandise general Families wishing their
furniture sold az their houses will
teption Liberal advances will be msde usual all de-
time.
MIR JACOB BREASTED having great facilities for the
disposal Of Real Estate will attend particularly hat branch
o;ne business we'll the procuring money bond
and mortgage promssory stocks and temporary loans
on al securities business promptly attended to-
ard accounts closed mp as sales sffected
The first fail trade sale ofthis establishment by catalogue
ooly will commence the Sd day Of Sept halpast 10 A.
NJ when spleadd stocs of elegant Plane Foote'S will BIS
highest bidder For further psrtic Courier and EG
quirer. MICHAEL ISAACSON,
Commission Merchant.
au2s2w%mc JACOB BREASTED, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

A 80 nA W Yn ITNh q IN B ~ SEr s WE Nn
S.ERz The steamboats, SYLPH, Captain J. Brais-
ted. and STATEN ISLANDER, Captain d. Van Fet will
leave follows
Leave Staten Island ~, 3 10 and IL A. M, sa5
Sand 7, Pm.
Leave New York at 10, 10, and II, A. M. and ls,A5
6, 7 and u past r.. NJ
All freight at the risk of of the owners thereof
will leave Vanderblt landing for the Telegraph
ic Station every hour throughout the Fare lax
iv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS.
TINE Subscribers have purchased Of its Assgnes stock
OF 10000 dollars worth Of Dry Goods At prices that will
ready sale cash the shortest possible time
This stock the entire assortment OF large Job
bling aud retail house ia OF cur Western Cities and Tor
varieties and quality eanno. be exceeded
Its sale will commence az our store AGO Grand street juno
ton OF East Broadway Monday Aug 2fth and continue
from day 10 day, till the whole be disposedaof.
Those who would find il object to purchase At
reduction from the Of manufacturing to nothing Of
wholesale and retail profits should not let this opporu
nifty pass unimproved
B-Dsalers in Dry Goods Pcdlers, Tailors, and Mill
supplied 30 per cent below the market prices
au22 iwsrrc BRIGGS X RENSkN, 400 Grand AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25
AUCTION NOTICES. ]
JACOB 8 PUATT. Auction 81.

JACOB 8 PlATT. Auctionssr.
III ARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c-JACOB 9. PLATT
will sell this day 10 9ceck. the hardware Auction
lots Hardware Cutlery Muskefs Guns Pistols SC Also,
500 dozen dressing ombs 20 Planes Eogxh and
Steel Sheffield Steel table Knives and Forks Car
Pcnnives Scissors Shesrs, hoe and butcher Knives
heller Chains bed Vices Chains mill saws
butt Hinges Brushes Pins Hammers. Locks &c Also Ger
goods Also part Of OF Brmin p.ttern G. rds
also cards Nicholsons Rodgers and other makers of
carded Cutlery N BCountry dealers az well as the city
trade directed this sale Catalogues now ready
su23it~
WA. w. SHIRLEY Auct,oneer
ID ETAL STOCK OF CROckERY GIL ASS AND CHI
N NA.-By IL. f. WILLARD this day, August 2)th nf 10
o'clock ct the store IS Greenwich avenue opposite Jes
Market Catalogue sale Of handsome and general as
sorted stock oil best white Granite, blue edged dpt &c
Ware, IN los from tie shelves to suit retailers Also s2
rich plated Casters glass; hall Lanterns &C. Sale POI
strive Also shelving fixtures sc days credit over
Sou LOT approved endorsed notes au25 lt-r
H. DuCLUZEAU, Auctioneer.
III AkDWARE, CUTLERY, &c FUTILE K DUCLU-
az ~ VIII sell this day at 10 o'clock the Auction
to9m NO W. Will an street ageueral ment of Shelf
ne goods, confusing variety OF pocket Cutlery, q
blades stag. buH, iyo,y, aud other handles.
and sham buck
Also. cases Carolina Hoes
Also, 100 dozen Padlocks assorted kinds.
Also, an invoice OF fancy toilet soaps.
small invoice Of Fancy Goods with which the sale
Catalogues are now ready. au25 itsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

FARE REDUCED.
A0A 81 FOR NEW HAVEN-Passage reduced
New Haven to 81 to Hartford 81 to
~ sgrins field % IS The splendid and hi,
Steamboat TRAVELLER, Capt. j. Stone. will leave Peck
Slip E. r.. every morning Sundays eIceptedl O'Clock
and the Steamboat HERO Capt. r. Peck, every Tuesday
neon. n 3 oclack ans imish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

- CORNELIUS ARCHER, CITY Inspecto
City Inspectors office, August "a, 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY AND TROY
ASA ~ PASSAGE ONE PoLLAR.Brealf,.t
s.-&AsX. taking this boat will arrive in time take
the evenin. train Of from Troy Buffalo aud north
The Steamboat NIAGARA. Capt WIN. Eli.w orth, Mon
day. Wednesday, aud Friday, at o'clock A NJ from the
steamboat pier foot Of Barclay Returning oppO
site days.
Fer passage freight apply on board, r. H,ll
he Ace on he vs. ha ( aulo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25

LOOK AT THIS!
II ,ADiEs AND NTLEMEN. # you want a fine article
II Boots anu Shoes, call at 3e7 Broadway where you
VIII hn5 the larser assortment cheapest and the
shionsole IN the CITY Do not mistake the number 367
kroadway cor Of Franklin street.
B-A large sssoTtment Of Imported French Boots, at
the low price ofFive dollars. NJ. CAHILL.
aul2 fm~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-25
THE ALBANIA.
n II n II " IA GA r. n n NJ

- Y y
No. $50 Brodd,cay, bet,seen Spring and Prince.
ITO STANDARDIZATION visiting the city will find
in this fashionable resort; fitted mp
ia style Of Eastern spepdor and magucence never be
lore attempted ia this country The beautiful fountain alone
il worth visit the place, speak OF the excellence
Of the Ice Creams aud other refreshments to be fonnd there
IT, Admit.,nce free au23 iwistrc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
Erom tie Lilertn .algoeale.

Ma. EDIron:-
| have been looking at the position Of the
Presbyterian Church for some time past. and
have come to the conclusion that it is anti
Christian in doctrine aud practice. IL we
compare the doctrines of the Presbyterian
Church with those of the Roman Catholic
which all Protesiants believe 10 he anti
Chrisiian-it will be found that those Of the
Presbyterian are most anti Christian.
LIST. The Roman church holds the doctrine
that a man may purchase salvation with mo-
ney.
The Presbyterian church teaches the dec
triHe that the .4uihgr Of mans salvation lin
the person Of his brethren-Matt. 20 81, to
the end,) may be purchased with money
They even go SO far as to say that the Pres
bytcfian church was organized, and has con-
tinued the bond of union, on the conceded
principle, that 10 enslave the person of his
brethren, is no bar to christian communion.
%. The Roman Church teaches the doc
trine of mortal and vcnial sins.
The Presbyterian church teaches the doc
trine Gin her resolution of 1880 that ''Slaye-
ry is an evil !" sin being the fruitful source
Of all evil, therefore slavery is a sin, but the
church says it is no, such a sin as to be a bar
to christian fellowship.
Sd. The Roman church sets the Pope in
the place of God.
The Presbyterian church teaches that any
man may assume The place of God, and even
set himself above God, fer he may enslave
God himself.
You may think this a bold assertion, hut
we have good grounds for making it. The
PRESBYTERIAN church holds that slavery as
it eXis $ in the southern portion of country,
is no bar to christian communion" or in other
words, is right. Many slaves are real chris
tians. Christ says, "inasmuch as you have
done so to one of the least of these my breih-
rem, you have done so to me.
4th. The Roman church holds the doctrine
of oral instruction.
The Presbyterian church teaches The same
doctrine, so far as the slaves of this country
are concerned.
9Th. In the Roman church the priests have
the control and management O. the church's
business, TO the exclusion of the laity.
The Presbyterian church has given the
people a hint that the priests can do the
church's business very well without the e-
ders, who are their representatives.. (See
their action on the Quorum and Ordination
questions.)
9th. Christ says, son this rock | will
build my church, and the gates Of hell shall!
not prevail against it,"
The Presbyterian Assembly Of 1Si5 says
the Presbyterian church was originally or
ganized on the conceded principle that 'the
sum of all villanies'' should be no bar to
christian communion. No wonder Satan tri-
umphs, when such is proclaimed to be the
foundation of the Presbyterian church No
wonder the spirit of God seems TO have left
her to barrenness, GOODNESS, and formality.
In my next | will try to present some OF
the anti-christian practices Of the Presbyteri-
an church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
REcEIprs FoR THE DUGLE,

AfNNf ~
David Woods, GhumJiano; A. Line, Line
rifle each, SO.
W. NJ. Irwin, Port William; w. w.
Walker, New Bedford Jos. Cope, Short
Creek Richard Pierce, Wilmington; ]. s..
Harrington, Greene; Jno. Davis. Malaga I;
Mercy Lloyd, Lloyd,villc each, So.
S. Cox, r. f. Gillett, SI,75.
Eveline Kennitt, S. Bennett, New Gar
den; Thomas Rakesiraw, Mt. Union ; Lydi-
an Hatcher, Abner Allen, Columbiana Sim
con Sharp, Joel Sharp, Cleveland Mrs.
Thomas Miller, Medina ; u. Woodruff, Sa-
lem Geo. Clark, Comfy Tomlinson, Mt
Pleasant; Jos. Watson, MassilIon Dugle
Campbell, Canal Fulton; f.. Michiner, Zanes-
field; Joel Pegg, Randolph: S. W. Leef,
w. W. Pollard, Columbus; Henry Breed,
j. $. Underhill, j. II. Kitchen, hassillon;
4. Fisher, Oberlini E. Pickering, New Hope;
j. Wetinore, II. Wetmore, Garfield; J. Har-
dy, p. Smith, West Middleton; Moses
Beech, Vernon; II. u. Pomroy, Richfeld ;
Benz. Dedison, FaIlston; A. $. Sewing Cir
! Gle, West Winfield, n. V; Abby Brigden,
b. Nj. Marsh, II. w. Case, Mosely Bates,
VIM. Knapp, Andovel; Laura Peck, p.
Brockway, r. b. Miller, ]. u. Walters, Ii.
A. Reeve, j.. b.. Miller, New Lyme Lima
Phelps, E. Low, Cherry Valley Moses
Beech, Vernon; Fl. NJ. Case, Rootstown;
Jacob Sap, Edinburg; Wm. Frazier, Raven
ma; each, 81 so.
II. Il. Sill, Lodi Alexander Reid, Xenia;
p. Post, Twinsburg; C.. b. Higher, Lodi;
n. Sicily, West Middleton; Jonathan Nye,
Sarah Allen, Ravenna; each, 81.
L.. Merrifeld, Sullivan; S. Flat,cry, Woos-
ter; Jas. Brown, Ilelan Booth, Medina; Robt.
Tolerton, Salem Jane Henry, Austin,own;
). G.. Rush, Winchester w. Btigden, An
dover; ID. Il. Thayor, Greene; Jno. Barlhol-
omew, Streetsborougl; each, 20 cts.
J.. Lilly, Andover; Jno. McElroy, Bundys-
burg; $. Ramsey, Ohllon; each so cts.
]. p. Davis, Winchester; S. b. Andrews,
Lodi; Jno. Slratford, Brunswick; L.. j. Fair
child, Sullivan; % cents, each.
Robt. Graham, Brunswick; IL Cook, Hun
tington; julia e. Barber, Sullivan; l25 cts.
account Of Receipts to the Agency Funds
will be published soon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
]. W. Walker.

We learn by a letter from E. j. Fuller,
that Mr.. Parker, a Methodist Episcopal priest,
in a sermon recently at North Granger, tried
TO show that the NJ. L. Church was not pro-
slavery, aud that his most plausible argument
was as follows: If fellowshipping slavehol-
ders makes the NJ. E. Church pro-slavery,
then fellowshipping anti-slavery men makes
the church anti,slavery!! and as there are
more anti-slavery men in the Nj. i. Church,
than shareholders, therefore, &c. On the
next day, the Monday evening following, Mr..
Walker lectured to a crowded audience at
Hammond's Corners; Mr.. Parker being pre-
sent, he took occasion to show up the pro-sla-
very character Of the M. f. Church, which
he did in a mastery manner.
We understand that Mr.. Walker purposes
to spend a part of his time during the week.
lec,uring on slavery, this winter. lie VIII
visit places is, 20, and even 30 miles from
Cleveland but, as he breaches regularly TO
a Wesleyan congregation in Cleveland, he
must necessarily be d~isengaged on Saturday
to return home. We hope that the frienJs
within that distance of Cleveland, will send
him invitations 10 attend wherever good meet
ings can be got up, and let him appoint them
at such times as will suit his W conven'
fence.
And as Mr.. Walker receives no compensa'
ton for his anti-slavery labors, and has a fam
lily to support, we would suggest (though /
is not expected by him. that the friends
where he does attend meetings, collect a few
dollars to pay his expenses of going and com
ing, as well as the expense of keeping a horse
for that purpose. This you can do withou
burdening yourselves, and by doing it, yo'
will release him of that burden and enable
him to attend meetings the more frequently.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18

Laring Moody, into an anti-slavery meeting
in Massachusetts
Resolved, That that only is Christianity,
which harmonizcs with the example and
teachings of Christ; and they only are MEM
bers of his church, who are acting up to
these principles therefore,
Resolved, That in exposing and denounc-
ing the pro-slavery American church, we are
not warning upon the church of Christ, but
laboring to unmask one of its worst enc
mics.
Were the NJ. L. church a Christian church,
it would mete out Justice and mercy TO the
meek, instead Of enslaving them. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18

GREAT MoRrALITY.-A letter from one of
the Alabama volunteers, to the editor of the
Montgomery Journal, dated at Camargo as
long ago as September 30, says:
'From actual calculation, more than one
thousand men have died upon the banks Of the
Rio del Norte, TO say nothing of the immense
numbers that have been discharged and sent
home in a lingering condition, many of whom
will undoubtedly never recover. The Ala
bama regiment alone has lost one hundred
men, which is one in ten, and all this too in
about three weeks. l think these unfortunate
men should be held in as patriotic and kind
remembrance by their cCuntrymen at home
as if they had fallen in battle, which would
on many accounts have been far preferable.
Most of our regiments are cut
down from three TO five hundred mer, when
all started with more than nine hundred
: Southern Wing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
B @ 0 s.

A new assortment Of books just received
and for sale by ]. Elizabeth Jones, among
which are
Douglass Narrative, in muslin, 40 cts
" in paper, with
out portrait, 25"
Archy Moore, handsomely bound, 40"
Despotism in America, 375"
Branded Hand, IS"
Christian Non-resistanee, 373 I"
Also, a variety of pamphlets, including
the Shareholders Religion, Brotherhood Of
Thieves, Disunion, &c. The Liberty Cap
for children-price s cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18

SouTHERN EQUALlTy.-Some person has
sent us a copy of the Richmond Wing, d.
recling our attention to "trustee's sale Of
lands, negroes, stock, Sc" The IN
ton of articles 10 be sold commenced thus
"A negro girl named Jane; one mouse
colored stallion; six horses one mule TWO
cows the list completed with household
furniture and farming utensils. This is no
new thing; but it is well enough to remind
the people often of the estimation in which
immortal souls are held in the region of sla-
very.-IVest. Citizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
Dir. j. D. Cores Waler-Cure Infrmary

This establishment, located in Salem, CO.
lumbiana CO., Ohio, has recently been en-
larged.
Heretofore it has accommodated as many
as thirty patients at one time. Now perhaps
fifty could receive accommodation; and as
board is cheap in Salem, perhaps this estab-
lishment presents greater advantages than any
other of the kind, in the West.
Persons afflicted with severe pulmonary
complaints have been cured, and we have ex-
perienced great relief, and perhaps are nearly
cured, of severe Bronchial afliction, under
DR.. Cope's treatment.
Those afflicted with %fevers, with agues,
the lame, the halt and the blind, throw away
their crutches, their eye-bandages, get cleal
of their %fevers, and rid of their shakes. togeih.
er with their gloomy feelings end cadavercSS
compilations.
Some, before they have tried il very much,
! dread the shower, the douche and the plunge
bath, in thescold weather of the winter sea-
son; but we can testify from experience, that
the bath in cold weather, is scarcely less
pleasant than in the summer season.
Below we publish the prospectus of the
American Water-Cure Advocate; and those
who are in the habit of purchasing quack
medicines, had much better subscribe for, and
learn from it the way TO health.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
LOOKING GLASSES.

In connection with Hardware and Drugs,
the subscribers have a large supply of new
aud handsome styles of large and small Look
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames redlled and glass cutting done
to order.
CHESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem, llth inc /, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18

There are still some on hand, in Salem, at
James Barnaby's, Trescolts' and the Book
Store.
Those spoken Of heretofore have been for
warded TO +. p. Bassett, Ravenna, and ].
w. Walker, Cleveland.
OF Our sirieen hundred Agents sent us
but Is new subscribers last w~eek--the week
before we received SO from them. Six num-
bers, after this one, will complete the 1st half
of the second volume, but in order to keep
up the number of 100 subscribers for each
month that the Bugle has been published,
making 1900 at that time, we must in the
next six weeks, receive something upwards
of 100 subscribers.
This is the season for rcading-iho nights
being long-get your neighbors, who will
not subscribe for it for a longer period, to take
1t for two months, paying rs cents in adj
vance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
WATER CURE.
r. ]. d. COPE

Has just completed an addition to his Water
Cure Establishment in Salem. He is now
prepared 10 secure TO an increased number
OF patients the full advantages of the Hydro
pathic practice.
Salem, Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The p7oprictors of the Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just roceived their fall supply of
NEW H4RDTF.GRE and FRESH Drugs.
The patronage of their old customers, and
the public generally is respectfully solicited.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem llth mo |, 1916.