davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
70 THE MEDICAL Profession

TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
THIS DAY PUBLISHED, No ~ ine Anns!isi-s re-.
cord o Praeca. MEDICINE Ana surgery N TIE e5 Of
v-YOrh-containing a follow
Surgeons.
: Report Of the Ne.y-Y ork Hosp itsl
$ Report og he y Y. Pathological >9cl-iy
l. Report Of ohsteHc Practice 30 bg { +. Gilman
VI. D.
Cas-. of Abnormal Serious Cyst. oy Oliver Waite NJ. D
g. Me,neric ClairyoyEnce- tle lsts-t hgtscu:
: Eduof's TgbIe-Tn. Cas-. OF lis The Hsctcp.lh
Onrn, Of The 59h Session Coll OF Pays ard Surg OF the
Ne,s-Yor STATE University AnR.ssf,sIy Dinner CT IT,
M.iitsI Men Dr. Kisksr'- Case How The Emperor cf
China pays his Doctors; bariA
Terms : pr AnnrIn invariably n advance. S.aE- zoe
10 eeats address post paid tie pubLsll-r
nLg osU DANIEL ADEE, 100 t1lon-.i, y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

~ Water Cure uou-e.-Mrs. NJ Sove c9n,io-
patients a. Ee hruse III FEMINIST Kew
York.
Mrs g. ladies aud children At their homes snt
give. directions. for the application OF =" aLer Cur- A.
IT T. J. Coleman, Exchange Broker. Ne. is
Wsist New Hork Uucunent Money bought snd =c.c .
gold ami silver exchanged notes and drafts collected o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

V'HlS day pubished Pocket psry f9f re ssr 1877
contans b.srA memoranda for every dsy Z -- year
uGinr Sundaysi and an Almanac an Isl = Sundays
in si7 Time Table. RAIes OF Posse, ta--S ~ o.t-
Court. Of he United State, STATE VI Sefo OK an ely
OF New-Yo-A. American Ministers a. Foreign Courts,
Chs-se d1AEsir-- Foreign Corsui. population Of n
tinted sstes Sat. Of S-yvYork And Cry q lew
Tor ssi- b.. BELL GOULD.
o. Sta,inners and so0A-eLsfs. Is Nasssu-.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
ScEo0I EOOES.

HUNTINGTON 4 SAVAGE, Publishers ard Sock.sl.
f1ers sls Pears, Se-York aEy- recently issued n-r
PniIosopbv and Chemistry ty MTS A !" l. Phelps. 10
wa;ch hey respectfully :oeii me .sn"n 9; senoei
Teachers. Committees s2t o;cefs t=-I n s-leAaon
:hs Tr5li.bers For ale By Booksellers generally IyZc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

SNANrED-Bys respectable EuSlish Proteslan young
~ woman a situation nurse, whose child 70 elk
weeks old The best OF city references given Please
Amply n i.gi Mashngton.st. n9o ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
rvA1wocd,- CeIcbrated Empire Cook slow

These Stoves are warranted usual Persons wanting
Cook Stoves are invited 10 examine them before curcs--
Ing elsewhere Wholesale aud retail By Hicsok Co 30
NEa..t-st - srrrrra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
BOUQUETS

BOUQUETS
~ OF Choice, Rare md Fragrant Exotic
Flower. made style 10 please tGe most ia>ttl0us
are TO be had Il. Il few hours notice, Of JAMES HOGG,
nli 3m Scotsman, 50. bfoscwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
p1tsnt Menirines.
s7EENGTHENMG PLASTER

IMFEEGHArED vsIis IT, Acknowledgements Principle
sn5 -s=: = connection with Chcst,e'> Magnetic FLUID
Inst q liz y=AI when paS;ers s- sIrd
us=i Eh tae greatest cere- = Esi approaching lis
tsereiors deemed proper 10 ee; public asnts2 70 he
e.Lv1SIc STRENGTHENING FLAsrER,
which co1say asserted be liz uost safe cers:n.
p59g3? sd ss'aA. 'Pfsa'a ever de'yeFtaH Few
TIE BEST PLASTER IN THE WORLD
Some OF TIE ls, Distinguished physicians Of Crest Sri'
tan base g9"7 e.' iary ppTuya. OF ms discovery re-
gazing lcsi gea1tgA ingenious and successful
application 2; re- Mysterious agent which mas eve! been
Ta.E ray ucade-fa! preparation /. in reality tryiI
coz l1c tl- 8 ne e.ncsSoes Goe' q nc
restoring $40 '5.sas 95en.s' Sa-S9l.., f.eettiey
pruvei .ad beneficial mec;cs. appliances are here
Un.,ed IN form ;e most eisgsa eteciHs snd convenient
hsy1E tic sde-Iists immediate contact " IN The stscl'
- parts s1d .hs supplying tas uyslelou. currents n
-1s;s-i sn1 united stream hen has been ost by dis
esss : deficient n proper and healhtGl acor for
whatsvsr Thus u Is thai the GALvANlc PLAs
TIz = e1ec1s 10 5G7e n>oo " rtidotHy, aai uere-
b: F-->.,ns dPrzr-s 7 sqiii':;'s aaiTie asit r.
,t-n- 'ls 5cs-c ~ crcrIflor. promoting The Staty
fsesoT cf The 7c, neFi rHd ne giddhf SsSir' ~ r-
s7 -eno-is .s1.e tS-iIgHs. Iciu,s secras tonic
Jf>f and rgr- morbid irritation trt,toa:
'7rs s-eir'ent 81 restoring crc9 diq Il prevents aia
yh tbs ons OF d-asss which accompany these IN
pleasant secs atcns.
These articles are therefore offered important ai
JUICE q, he genuine Galsuic Rings ard mot.neauos act
;rg UPON he -a-= principle with The combined adyana,
,=4 a. s.s,si atcTe Theysre confidently recommended
RHEUMATISM,
ACUTE O. CHRONIC ~ AZ. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS AND
~ POSITIVE ETNsnY = c,ss OF rtIS ANo WEAK
ygss ~ rHs -stssr es s,c> P,i> ~ r,Ig SIDE,
is ESTIMATE AFFECTIONS, tNofN WEAK.
Mss OF oFFsTSsIoS Of TIVE fULMoN'-
- osgtSs, ~ SPINAL COMPLAINTS.
Thz.r s.s y the Declined character and they
he's ccl b=re.ussi With Complete Success They are
also Of .I-- e1.4ntsssls Pains and weakness 81 Tue
Breast And hifhly recommended tor many OF those
complaints 20 aica females are especially liable Al al
~'='-''-'- STRENGTHENING THE SYSTEM
when de5lzl=- By disease other certain
AID IL Constitutional Weakness. asa
Colds in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

oHaS 2 FOLWRLL, MERCHANT TAILOR,
no 1872 BROADWAY, tup stairs) respectfully iaforis
Nbis csstomers and gentlemen gcnsfsy si ne nes or
and constantly receiving 100 latest syee OF Cof'
Cssn-rrs and vesngs, which ne VII! make up IN man
ner he doubt. no, viii prove every way satisfactory 70 hoss
ho NAV favor him with their patronage Hs wlsnrs u
.riIsr 10 cali The attention u gentlemen TO bs new
.tye OF Dress and Patio oyercoss as he Il esne,s o.
H. non nsi they cannot be eIceled D this CITY o. cue
b,s CentIrneu farnishing their cloth VIII hs7e
th-h safIneals nLS4' " '' an ~ o3I I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

IMFsEGSArED wIih IT, EIec;ro-MagE-uo Principle
sn6 -s=1 = connection WIKI CRclsties Magnetic Fluid
Ihsi season Ct tE- y=AI p.as;ers s- sId
u--i Eith greatest peae- st approaching. II
t5er=crs deemed proper 10 sc; public sltsnts- 70 The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

Rspor, Of Committee Statistics referred 70 IA the e6oe
Memorial PESITESTIARY, June 20, 1876.
Whole number of Inmates -.--.----.---- Ss3
Males AZ Females dos. White 7-- Black 20.
agrants wv
Foycisncrs-tlales Isl Females 2i- .429
Na,ires-Maes l0l Females 1872 .S33-6G2
Males 252 Females SO .6G2
White Males I59 Females 399. SIS
u1ncL ,Inlns 90 Eennlns 81 lk-67t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
EEN0RTCKI INTRODUCTION

KENDRICK'S INTRODUCTION.
A y INTRODUCTION 10 he Greek L=nsUsgs--Coc.
"A tsuin an Outline OF he Grar-HaT, win appropriate
exercise, r lie u.s of SCHOOLS and private learners By
isabel c kendnck Professor Of Greek Language and LII
Madison University, second -il-.c f=qls-o &C
7I asI -ea yAEK n NEWMAN &C. iss sroaayy4y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

De- u YORK November I Ins q afss, SIX psr
Director, have a.s day sess .t asy q December
To- 80 hooks win DC closed from 20 Ha
arst day OF December 3. MCDONALD. sseretary:-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

IMPORTATION wANTED.-Chsres Mcou!llsn.
Iwhu len Londonderry twenty-five years since In The
ship Hector, Capt Onward for Bedford at the as9 OF
fourteen wears aud IL now supposed be steward
QUE Of the steamboats, from NswYork tcr Boston, !. 10
formed that his mother and sister reside nj No o't Vine
at Philadelphia where they very anxious 10 see him
~ 80 80, h,, MT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

1TTFFs, MUFPs, Of every variety made Of ne 1e..
aIs meg .fys OF rai!dren's hsts, with feathers ~
above a1icles for sae the most resshnso.e
MOSARQCE5 fashionable hal, cap ana '' nc IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

GENTS are wanted 10 undertake the sale Of new and
Ausel patented article that be- sold In every family
IN the Union To men OF responsibility and business hah-
It's guaranty OF $500 per annum VIII DO given Apply
to [. ALDEN, NO III tul'oh'eI We" ,tVeN
All letters must be post paid. us Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

@.C. The hignest laaFKst g Iee' 81. pons Gnnnv
Ras:c ass csa,.s Gas p..s, seia sOes
Esssteas s ees CYRUS w. FIELD. No. SaThnysae'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

DOOMS TO LET WITH BOARD.-A gentle
II man and hs wife DO accommodated, also two or
three single gentlemen private family at "a Hudson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
Boarding an0 Gotels.

BOARD NANTED-Byn young gentleman and wife
ID In New.York or near Ferry In Brooklyn, In bnal
family where there boarders one large room
with sleeping room connected, or one lafgo room WIN
weeks Terms must be moderate. Address No y AZ
ri enc MI 2t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

r9O THE LEGAL PROFESSIONAL Young
man who understands routine OF the law wishes TO
rueage u. lawyers clerk for the winter. line TO H. b.
NJ Tribune Office viii meet attention. MI ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

which confidently asserted be ihe safe, certs:n.
prompt szd eec,us. sPfcs,ol ever c.coveTedin few
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

cash prices. -.
They are constantly receiving tho latest styles Of Fssh'
longbls Jselry Of every description, Including ooid FOO
and Guard chains, Breastpps Earrings Fnger'fings
Bracelets Head Ornaments, &c t,
Silver Spoons Forks Butter Knives and oliVeIwhe srp
orally, at tho manufacturers pricrz ,.,L
Britanniawaio fns Cutlery, Fancy Goods, &c Wstche'
and clocks re- paired by experienced worNnen
LOCKWOOD & SCRIBNER, 255 Pearl
.,s6 n ror az Fulton-s opposite Uniicd States Hoto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

FOR rHs REMOVAL AND PERMANENT cCSg OF IL pI>
Eases ARISING ESoN ~ IMsCSE STATE or Tss
sLccD OF EAsf- or IRE sYSrsS. VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

DOOM AND BOARD-Peuepontst Brookiyn-A
llam.ly Intending TO leave townwlsh to feet iher room
large pantrss attached board reasonable family unex.
cepton able. Address box 1853 Post Once New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

p-se- = c-n!. pr bot-=. or bottles tot :! =.
Fer see wholesale al retail BY A . D sands COZ
~ Eritoo william also Tor sale oy " saacs Co.
Fsst src-t=Eay, Z johnson. corner Of Broadway eEd
cbs5b-rys-: ( CoGd!rgtn1, correr Q! Hudson ard
-orirz So z II Qua cor. OF BoSery ard Grart-st;
~ s. TFzzer-sr SeeLs=r, l41 lJreen".-h-si AID cor
Of Broad say az. Howard -
CACTIOS-3E~AzE OF SPURIOUS u-sa.a.ioNs and S!Sr5s
az for HANCES5 SYRUP, aI.d take Ecre otaer-
os5ie~Sf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
OREGON.

The House by a vote Of 1913 to 81 have
termination of the joint occupancy of Oregon.
On the 9th. inst. it adopted the following res
olutions, ana similar action is anticipated on
the part of the Senate.
ResoireI, That the President Of the Uni
ted States cause notice Ito be given to the
Government Of Great Britain, that the con-
vention between the United States of Amer
lea, and Great Britain in relation to the ter
ritory of the Northwest Coast, west of the
Stony or Rocky Mountains, of the 9th day of
August, 1927, signed at London, shall be an
nulled and abrogated twelve months after Civ
ing said notice.
ResO!c;d, That the notice herein contained,
is not intended to interfere with the rigllt and
discretion of the proper authorities of the
two contracting parties to renew or pursue
negotiations for an amicablo settlement of
the controversy respecting the Oregon terri
tory.
In the course Of the debate upon them,
John Quincy Adams attempted to prove the
title of America tic that territory by a refer
erence to Scriptural authority. The follow
ing synopsis oil his speech we find in the Pc.
Freeman.
Mr.. Adams said that he was in no condi.
ton to address the House, having neither the
requisite power Of body or mind. lie had
stated, when previously on the floor, that af-
ter great deliberation and great reluctance,
he had, twelve months before, declared that
his mind was made up in favor of giving no
tice to Great Britain, that the convention re-
specting Oregon should be terminated after
the expiration of twelve months; that he con-
tinued to think SO, and that he was ready,
then, to adopt any resolution giving that no
tice. Since that time the House had been
engaged with all the ability he had ever wit
messed, and which, he must say, was unsur-
passable, and with a patriotism unsurpassed
by any deliberative assembly of any people
In the world, upon that question. If his
mind had not been made up already that the
time was come for giving notice, it would
have been so from the arguments brought
forward during the debate; a debate as a.
bly, conducted and contaminated on both
sides of the question as any he ever had wit
messed.
Mr.. Adams then went into the question OF
our title. He told the Clerk, to read the Goth,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
DIVISION.

1t is, perhaps, known to most oil our read
crs, that the people of New York are cngag-
cd in a highly exciting political contest atthe
present time. The Wings, as a party, are in
favor Of extending the right Of suffrage to the
colored men of that State, while the Demo-
Gratis are strongly opposed to it; and in the
proposed Convention for preparing an amend
ed Constitution, one of these parties Will have
the majority. Liberty party, were 1t not Tor
its peculiar organization which forbids 1t to
support Wing or Democratic candidate, even
for " just this once," might do something IN a
political way towards writing down III the
Constitution, the equality of the black and
white man. Some Of the Liberty party vo-
tiers have become quite FESTIVE under the pres
cnt state of things, and have in fact so far
abandoned their party as to advocate the
"jus, this one" policy, which they have
heretofore SO strongly condemned in Wings
and Democrats. Gerrit Smith and Avian
Stewart, two of the principal men of the par
" in New York, are advocating opposite
measures, and the consequence is, that con-
siderable confusion prevails among the rank
and file. The former contends for adherence
to Liberty party nominees, and the Albany
Patriot advocates the same doctrine. Alvar
Stewart recommends voting for such candi'
dates of either Wing or Democratic party as
shall pledge themselves to cndeavor to ex'
tend The right Of suffrage to the colored man
In This he is sustained by the Liberty Press,
the Herkimer Freeman, and the Perry Coun'
tryman. The question appears to resolve it
self into this: Is the colored mans right to
suffrage Of more value than adherence to Lib.
crty party policy!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
THE WIG.

In an article upon Southern men with
Northern principles" thus expresses its a.
lArm at some faint demonstration of Northern
aggra Indictment!
"ls 1t not singular, that we hear at this
time so little apprehension of Northern ap-
grandlzemcnt from most Of the men, with
whom in 1874, it was a most prolific theme
for tongue and pen! Is it not a marvel that
the south has so suddenly recovered from her
perIlous state of insecurity as to be able to
cheer on the North in that work Of territorial
eNtenslon, which must increase to an inde6-
mite extent Northern power in the councils of
the nation! How suddenly have these fire.
brands OF dlsunlon been eXtinguished! How
soon has the croak of the raven been changed
INTO the gentle cooling and billing ofthe dove.
Is the possession of Texas the sweet morseE
which has transformed the hatred of these
peculiar guardians of the South into overflow
ing affection. We know not, but to us il
seems that they are now going TO an extreme
of intimacy, with Northern politicians, as in
consistent and improper as their former en-.
cesslye dislike. Glance but a moment at the
map, and let the Southern reader, tracing tho
parallel of 80 dogs. 30 minutes, and bearing
IN mind that any addition Of territory north of
That line, is 10 be composed of free States,
explain, if he can, the fervor and impetuosi--
ty with which Southern gentlemen contend
for an accession of territory in that quarter
Jar exceeding an erient the OhOk Of the South,
eTH States Of This Union? Was ever such in
consistency-such madness! How is it,
we call upon them to explain to the people
how 1t is, that they, the peculiar guardians of
the South, are found fighting side by side
with the venerable agitator from Massachu-
SETS, and shoulder to shoulder with the mon
omanlac Giddings, who avows that his very
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
LETTER FROM NEW BRIGHTON
DEAR FRIENDS:

LEAR RlENDS'
Who will labor to open the pris-
on doors so that the oppressed may go free!
Will those who occupy the highest seats in
Church and State! Who that is acquaiGt-
ed with reform, does not know that the
Churches of the land are a refuge and a hid
ing-place-not for the slave, but for slavery
and the STAKEHOLDER! And does not the State
throw its shield Of defence around this accur-
sed system, giving it security and power,
while it robs and despoils tho slave, and
sends him back to hisjprison house of VOL
Thus with ''principalities and powers and
spiritual wickcdDess in high places arrayed
against reform and relormors, it is not strange
that we should feel at times dishoartencd. and
almost ready to retire from the conflict. But
when We reflect that Truth is immortal and
invincible-that though it may be retarded
in its onward course, and crushed for a time,
yet its triumph-hour must come at last
When we see a host of true men and women,
unfaltering in spirit, and u|ndaunted amid
the thunder and the stOrm-steadily march
ing onward, and with a pen of fire, and a
voice startling and cloquent-awaking the
world from its slumbers, by rebuking wick
edness, though clothed in maguifcence and
grandeur, and exposing the v]ilcness and rot
tenncss that Turk beneath the gilded robes o f
the Sanctuary, and the popular villany COM
mitted and carried on by political deml-
gogues and priestly jugglcrs-when we sec
noble-hearted men starting up in the very
slave-land, and lifting up their voices like a
trumpet, and though human hycnas, fierce
and rampant, growl and gnash their teeth be-
cause they utter the truth, yet faithful and
fearless amid it all still send out their burle-
notes Of freedo ON, when we see political and &C.
clesiastical bodies, lettering before the blows
given by the champions of liberty, and the
whole nation rocking like a ship amid the
ocean-storm from the agitation caused by the
discussion of the great question Of Humln
Rights-when VIC see these things We can
but take courage, and hope and labor on.
"Lo! the waking up of nations,
From slavery's fatal sleep
The murmer of a universe
Deep calling unto deep"
Notwithstanding the discouraging eircum-
stances which from time to time present
themselves, slavery in all its forms is desrin.
cd to PASS away, and freedom and peace take
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

GRAHAM's AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Some one has sent us a copy of the Feb
ruary No. Of this periodical. If it cam from
the publishers, and was designed as a COM
plimentary exchange with cur Anti-Slavery
sheet, we thank them for it, and would be
glad to have the January No., so that the
volume for '16 may have a fair beginning
We call it a complimentary exchange, and so
consider it, for iii twice the price of our little
sheet, which we know, contains nothing that
can be useful to the publishers of the maya
zine as such, though as men, we believe they
can be benefited by its contents. We re-
gard it too, as one of the many evidences that
anti-slavery is not quite so odious as it once
was, that it is in fact becoming rather respect
able. The work is handsomely got up, and
for those WIN like such lightreading as comes
from the pens of our best American writers,
it possesses many attractions. Although we
should not like to be kept altogether upon
such food, yet W. like a comfi, or "a Jon-Jor
occasionally. What most plcases us, how.
ever, in the work. are the engravings mont
of your rough cuts which make the eye ache
to look at, but beautiful specimens of the per.
lection to which the art has been brought
Those for this month arc "Catharine Seyton'
and "The Young Astronomer. Catharinc
looks somewhat " out Of her sphere" in heI
pages dress with sword and dirk we sup.
pose however that many will be pleased will
her noble bearing, who would curl their lips
with scorn at the idea of a woman being ST
lost to all sense of propriety as to plead for
her enslaved countrywomen, that would be
a travelling out of her sphere not rccogni'
zed in high life as gentoel. "The Young
Astronomer is indeed very beautiful. His
soul seems to be forgctful of the earth ans
absorbed by that glorious heaven where thu
full moon walks upward through the riitcC
clouds. We would suggest to Graham Il
give the public another engraving Of an old
err astronomer; one who knows only that fix
ed luminlry to which the needle ever turns
and whose steady light is always ready t.
nuluc 70 lIeeuOLl tic IL lHS luSluNc, WIN vi
ships with eastern alteration that sun Of tin
midnight heavens. We would have him rep
resented with his miserable clothing made
more ragged by the tangled wild wood through
which he had pressed, his weary limbs bear
ing him onward, onward, onward toward on
northern line. Let there be seen in the bach
ground the open-mouthcd bloodhound, thu
dcacons and elders, the drivers and ovcrscers
the Rev. clergy and the slave Traders all press
ing forward in hot haste to regain their prey
In the distance might appear the church, the
horns of whose altar gave the fugitive no pro
lection, and the capital where he was declar
ed to be an article of merchandise. Let til,
publishers of Graham give such a plate o
"Tho Fugitive Astronomer" and our wor,
for it, they will create a greater sensation
than they ever did before.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

its place to gladden. and beautify the EARTH
The Jubilee-day will come, when songs OF
freedom will be sung in every vale and glen'
and on every mountain-top and rocky high
land where man makes his home.
The labors Of Stephen and Abby toge'h-
or with your own in this place have had their
rCoI effect, and will help to bring about that
happy period. The truths then uttered found
q rssquuso in a number of hearts, which |
trust will eyentuato in their complete anti-sla-
very redemption, and that they may under
dersiand that "hc 10 true to God, who is true
t, man."
Some Of the very "wiys and pyudcnt' would
not 20 to hear. They shrink from free dis
c~uesion, having a Consciousness Of being in
error. OF such, one true man or woman
team chase a thousand, and two pat ten
thousand to flight" Had they confidence
in truth, and the views they entertain, they
would court investigation, and not skulk a.
way, like cowards,i into corners and pulpitsa and
there give utloranco to their SANDER and lies
against her whom they dare not meet i'll open
encounter.
The true-hoarted, the salf-sacrifcing, the
humble, whom the world hate, who are
willing to bear obloquy and sccrn for the
Truths sake-these will have "to open rhe
prison-doors''-and to such does Humanity
turn with longing eyes for deliverance.
Yours FOR the triumph Of Truth,
MILO A. TOWNSEND.
New Brighton, Pa, January, 1916.