davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
COMMUNICATED.

On Tuesday evening the Sd inst, the Bible
Society Of Monroe County, convened a, the
Methodist Church in Slroudsburg, and was
called 10 order by The appointment. of Judge
Merwine as Moderator for the evening, when
prayer was offered BY The Rev. Mr. Gray, after
which. upon invitation, the Hon. J. M. Porter
addressed The meeting briefly, but forcibly and
sensibly. He said in substance that he was
ever willing TO bear bis testimony in favor of
The Bible cause; but, called upon as he had
been Unexpectedly. he trusted he would be ex-
cused if his remarks were very general and
somewha, desuory. He would aim. however,
10 be practical The Bible cause was one
which should NEE, response in every bosom
that was warm with the love of country, or the
love of man. /, furnished broad platform, SO
broad that The whole protestant, world could
meet there. He rejoiced that il was so. i
was a blessed and most philanthropic cause
He trusted they were all acquainted with it:
origin. II grew out of the feh necessity tha
all should possess that book which furnishes
the sole guide 10 better world. twas com
mon and jus, sentiment that charity should be
gin a. home; and while he reioced at wha
was doing by the Christian world to send ,h
blessed gospel to The beLighed pagan, he fel
The strongest conviction iha, our first care shoul
he to supply the Iameniable des'itulion al home
Within the bounds of this Christian Common
wealth there were many. very many, as ignc
rant of the Bible, as The Hindoo who has neye
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

heard Of il. Every county should be explored
and every destitute family should be supplied
This should be done for The most cogent reasons
The Bible should have place in every house
hold, if only as book Of history. Where else
should we 20 for the records of the origin Of
our world, and the history Of our race, for CEN
tury upon century after the creation. 1t was
matter of common observation that The reading
of the Bible was favorable, in far larger de-
gree than The reading of any olher book, TO gen.
eral improvement. Look over the whole world,
and The two communities that stood highest IN
The scale of intelligence, were Scotland and
New England. Those people were Bible
readers. and as consequence, they were a
shrewd, order loving, law abiding people. There
were strong political reasons why the Bible
should be spread abroad. A free Bible and
free people 60 together. Shew him commu-
nifty that had just appreciation Of that inspired
book, and that was community ,ha. would be
proof against The arts Of the willy demagogue.
Where The Bible is known and read, there
woman finds her true sphere, the BIZ.
BILE is not, there woman is degraded and be-
comes the slave Of tyrant man. This furnished
a strong inducemenl for The Christian female 10
stand forth in this cause. But woman, ever
foremost in works Of charity, needed, less than
our serner sex, The stimulus of appeal TO her
sensblities, as an incentive TO action.
But he would not consume our time by ex-
tended remarks. Last, and above all, the Bible
should be in every oues hand, because it speaks
of God, The soul, eternity, salvation, vast and
pregnant themes, throwing into infinite distance
every theme ,ha. is merely temporal and world
Iy. Your Society should 60 forth with The
message of peace TO lost race, since by thi:
method God is pleased 10 enligh,en and bless
bonighted and sinful man with saving grace.
The above imperfect sketch does not claim
TO be more than a meagre abstract Of what wa:
said by The eloquent speaker. Owing to tht
badness of the weather and the lateness of ,ht
notice, the attendance, i. is to be regretted, wa.
small The effect of the address, however
was decidedly happy.
A constitution was adopted, when the follow
! ing officers were elected
! CHARLES WEST, President.
John Keller, Joseph Kerr, Andrew Storm
VIM. Van Buskirk, Luke Brodhead, John
Coolbaugh, Jasper Colan,, Samuel Hayden
John Lander, Rev. MIR. Heilig. Rev. Mr. Hof
fed,z, Rev. B. Johnson, Rev. William Young
JOS V Wilson, B. " Bush, Vice Presidents
! William P. Vail. Secretary.
John Malven, Treasurer
Robert Boys, NJ. NJ. Dimmck, B. S. Schoou
over, Rev. VIM. L. Gray, Rev VIM. Scrbne
Erecutiue Committee.
The election being ended, appropriate re
marks were made by the Revs. Mr.. Gray an
Scribner, when prayer was offered by the Re,
Mr.. Scr5ner, and the meeting closed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

q Y. B. PALMER, Esq. is the Agent for
this paper at his office of real estate and Country
Newspaper agency in Philadelphia, North West
corner of Third and Chestnut streets; Tribune
buildings, Nassau ST., n Y; South East corner
of Baltimore and Calvert s,s, Baltimore. and No.
l2, State street, Boston. Mr. Palmer will receive
and forward subscriptions and advertisements for
the Jefersonidn Republican
Messrs MASON q TUTTLE, at 80 William
street, New York. are also our authorized Agents,
TO receive and forward subscriptions and adver-
tisements for the Republican,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

Nor THE CASTING VoTE THIS T1ME-When
the Hon. George M. Dallas went to the poll
on Tuesday The 18th ul,. wi, who was stand.
ing in the vicinity said. "Siep back, gentlemen,
here comes the casting vote" Mr.. Dallas
himself, was forced 10 smile.-Sun.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

A valuable bed of iron ore has been discov-
cred in Dodge county, Wisconsin. When an
alyzed it was found 10 yield ninety per cent.
The depos, in The mine is said 10 be about 80
feet thick. Its length and breadth has no, been
asceuained
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

DEATH OF A MEMBER.-JoHN L. WEBB
ESQ.,, member elect of Bradford county TO The
Stale Legislature, died suddenly, since the
election. Mr.. w. was prominent and infu
enlia member of the last Legislature. We
sincerely regret bis loss.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
Pennsylvania Legislature.

Pennsylvania Legislature.
SESSION lS47
THE SENATE.-Thls body consists of 33
members, of whom one-.hird are elected every
year. We give The names Of the members:
Districts.
/. City of Philadelphia Charles Gibbons,
William A. Crabb
2. Co. of Philadelphia ---OLlvER P. Corn
MAN, Henry L. Benner, VIM. F. Small
3. Montgomery George Richards
4. Chester and Delaware---Wm. Williamson
5. Berks---John Potteigsr.'
6. Bucks.-.Josiah Rich.*
T. Lancaster and Lebanon--A. Herr Smith,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

In Iowa. men begin 10 talk Of trouble with
the Mormons. II is earnestly to be hoped that
The people OF Iowa will no, initiate the brutal
and co3ardly conduc. Of Illinois towards thi.
unfortunate sect.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

The notes of The Bank of Lewisiown, says
Bcknell's Reporter, are nov received on de-
post, by all Of our banks
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
Maine,

The election in this Stale still drags on, and
the Wings are sill ahead. The last trials
leave the House Of Representatives, Whig Ga
Locofoco 81
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

Hear how the Western chaps, poe.ized or
,he prospects of The Wing candidate for Cover
nor Of Ohio. previous TO The election:
Bebb's licked up, and no mistake Wester,
Dominion.
Licked like 'lasses candy, good to take
Republic.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

John P. Sanderson.
s. Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe, and Pike..--
William Ousrfeld.*
O. Northampton and Lehgh--Jacob D. Boas.'
10. Susquehanna. Wayne and Wyomng--.--
William H. Dimmick.
IL. Bradford aud Tioga- Gordon F. Mason*
10. Lycoming, Clinton and Centre William
Harris
49, Luzerne and Columbia VIM S. Ross.
ID. Dauphn and Northumberlan ---Benja-
min Jordan.
Is. Perry & Cumberland IVm. B. anderson.
l6. Mffln, Juniaa and Union----Jacob. S.
Wagensellsr.
II. YorkPhilip Smyser.'
l8. Franklin and Adams---Thomas Carson.
l9. Huntingdon and Bedford -Jno. Morrison.
90 Indiana, Clearfeld, Cambria aud Arm
strong William Bigler.
81. Weslmoreand and Somerset Sam Hill.
%. Fayeue and Greene--- Chas. A. Black.
23. Westinghouse G. CreacrGtt
"a Allegheny and Builer---George Darsie,
John Lewis
! 25. Beaver and Mercer---Robert Darragh
/ 26. Crawford and Venango--G. p. HOOrer.
/ 27. Ere-.-John B. Johnson
! % Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, Mkean,
Potter and Elk----Janes NJ G,ll,s.
Wings in Ruman--Locos in ltalic---Natses
CAP
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Adams---James Cooper.
Allegheny----Tbomas J. Bigham, Alexander
HiIands Daniel M'Curdy. John S. Wilson.
Armstrong Philip Ktmgensmith.
Beaver--John Allison, John Sharp.
Bedford---James Burns, Jr. John SipcS.
Berks---John c. Myers, Charles Leuan, John
Long, Jacob Graef
Blair Henry Bridenihall.
Bradford-JOhn L. Webb, Y. E. Piolla.
Bucks John Dixon, George Warner, John
Robbins.
BulIer-John R. Harris.
, Cambria Michael HaSSOn.
Centre and Clear6eld-John Reynolds, c. s.
WorreH.
, Ches,er--George Ladey, Henry S. Evans
, Thomas X. Bull.
; Columbia Stewart Pierce.
Crawford--J K. Kerr, S. G. Krick.
Cumberland Armstrong Noble. Jas. Mackey
, Dauphin--Jams Fox, Theodore Graz.
! Dslaware--Sketchley Morton.
Erie-David A. Gould, William Sanborn.
Faye,te--William Colsin, J. w Phillips
Frankn--Jno NJ. Pumroy, Thos. McAllIser
Greene-JdmeS Y Boughner
5 Hunting gdon--David BLAIR.
Indiana--Willlam e. Mcknight.
4 Jefferson, Clarion and Vevango- William
Perry, John Keatley.
Lancasier-D W. Paterson, Adm Shelly
9 Jos. Dickinson, Christ. Benlz. Geo. Morrison
Lebanon-John Bassler.
Lehigh and Carbon--Alexander Lockhart
Peter Bowman.
Luzerne-Nathan Jackson, Geo. FenStermache
Lycoming, Clinton and Potter 'mOthy Ioe'
Benjamin F. Pawling.
~ Mercer-Thomas Pomeroy, Robert Black.
Miffln-William Reed.
3D. Monigomery-John Thompson. Geo. Wers
ner, John S. Weller.
Northampton and Monroe-JameS Vlret, 10
Jaeoby, P. ". Bush
N..,L.-L..l,,J C,n,Dal uuntor
40 Perry--John Saunder.
Os Philadelphia cilyThos. G.Connor, Chas
Trego. Benjamin Mauhias, William w. Hale
&c William Montelius.
Philadelphia couniyJOhn Kline, 1hos d
ley, John Rupert, Henry Mather, STEPHEN
80 Anderson, Thomas II. Forsyth, Thomas S. Fl
non, John K Loughlin.
10 Schuylkill--Saml. kaufman. A. w. Leybul
as Somerse,--John R. Edie.
Is Susquehanna & Wyomiug--S. Fasset, Dar
D Thomas.
~ Tioga.-John C. Kaor.
Washington George Y. Lawrence, RiehO
. Donaldson.
2S Warren, MKean and Elk--J. Kinnear.
Wayne and Pike.-Pope Bushnell.
Wes,moreand George R. Haymaker Jan
33 Clark, JOAN FauSold.
srv Union and Junata..J McCurlsy J. McMi
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
ERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Thursday, November S, 1916.


Terms s2O0 IN advance s225 nalf yearly and 50
paid befoi the end OF the wear
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
Official vote for Canal Commissioner

We give below the complete vote for Canal
Commissioner. Powers majority over Foster
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

and have it ground Er distribution to tie dis
lressed."
From The Galway Vindicarr, Of the 9TH
ult. it appears that, although upward Of three
thousand persons were employed upon Gov
eminent works, tho County Sufveyof, Mr..
Clements, had been mo5bcd, aud compelled
10 seek tue protection OF the po.icf.
Letters from Dublin announce that the VIZ
olent combination in Tulla, county Glare, and
at Newcastle, county Limerici, against tlIe
Superintendent Of the ublic works. had
ceased. The offending parties have ex-
pressed their contTition, and the works have
been resumed.
An inquest has been held, at Skibbereen.
on the body Of a nan whD was alleged 10
have died Of starvation-although at the time
there were a fortnight's wages ewing to him
from the Government. He and his family
FIVE in number, had half 4 weight (about liz
pounds) of small potatoes. from Sunday NOR.
ming To Wednesday evening. On that eve
ming his wife procured I'D. or ID. worth Of
meal, ard d neiehbor gave her a head ofcab-
baco. He went 10 work on the starving
meal on Thursday morning. On the day Of
his dcath-Siturday-the steward gave him
a piece OF bread and, in The act of putting it
to his mouth. he sank and died! The ply
sicians swore lhlt such an instance Of s,arva-
t on they never met with. lie was SO atten-
uated, from the want Of food, that all the
fatty substance of The system was totally abb
sorbcI and gonr.
On the 9th u't. the weekly Repeal meet
ing in Consultation llall took Place. The
Lord Mayor presided. Several speeches
having been made, apparently for the pur-
pose Of killing line, Mr.. John Augustus o.
NELL called NJ OF the Young lrelandrrs TO
return to the field Of the Association, and TO
abandon a policy which amounted to a eau.
ton to the Government never TO grant rc1eal.
The Young 1relinders We're pledged 10.
''moral forcc,'' under the Rotunda pledge Of
the Goth MAY, 1915, until the obtaining Of
Repeal; and the Government consequently
had their rccogrizances until it was granted,
md Of course would not grant a measure
which would give any body Of mon an OPP
porluniiv of drawing the sword.
Mr.. O'Conne!l WAS unlble to enter into
the present prospects of ilepcl, the state of
the country, or to reply to the Cork Repeal
crs, on account Of the illness Of his clerk
As TO Young Ireland. the term ''phalanx"
had originated with the Nation
He did not care what the young gentle
men called hemselves-whether a young
phalany, or an old phalanx, or a noble phal-'
anX they might adopt the latter name il they
pleased {; they themselves Che Cancellation
Hall Repealers) were still satisfied with be-
ing called Old defenders. There was then
a noble p%halanx on one side, and the Repeal
Association on the other. The rent for the
week was only 45S.
Mr.. O'Connell was about TO leave Dublin
for Derryham. on account Of the state OF his
health.-IriJunc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
Ireland.

The accounts from Ireland are Of a more
favorable character. Employment has be-
come general, and the price Of food is very
decidedly lower.
A meeting was held at Longford, on the
9TH uIt. in the County Courthouse, for the
purpose Of urging the Government "to estab-
llsh food derots throughout the country, with
the view Of pulling down the present famine
price of provisions"
''rhe destitute poor in the neighhorhood of
Old Connaught, the residence Of the Right
Honorable Lord Plunket," says the Free
mans Journal, ''are literally supplied with
bread, meat and soup three times a week, at
his Lorlship's eXpanse ; and it is the ipten-
ton Of the Lady Piunkst to purchase wheat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

In answer to our friends question we
wish to state distinctly, that the columns Of
the Bugle are, and always have boea, open
to articles of the character describcdi also
for articles in defense Of slavery, and for all
views having any direct bearing on the sub
ject. Those of whom a. G.. speaks, who
deny this, are either ignorant of the charac-
ter Of the paper, and therefore not qualified
TO make such charges, or they are dishonest,
aud for that reason not to be regarded SO far
as this matter is concerned. J.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
B 0 0 S.

A new assortment Of books Just received
and for sale by J. Elizabeth Jones, among
which are
Douglass Narrative, in muslin, 40 cts;
in paper, with
out portrait, c5 :"
Archy Moore, handsomely bound, 4O"
Despotism in America, 375 q.
Branded Hand, IS"
Christian Non,resistance 37t"
Also, a variety Of pamphlets, including
the Shareholders Religion. brotherhood Of
Thieves, Disunion, dc. The Liberty Cap
tor children-pTice S cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

ILLUSTRATED BorANY.-We have recei-
we'd the ninth number Of this admirable work.
This number, like those which have pre-
coded it, contains several well executed col
ored engravings. The work is designed to
comprise descriptions of the most valuable
native and exotic plants, and cannot fail to
commend itself to all lovers of the beautiful
in nature and art. J. b. Newman, NJ. D.,
Editor. j..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

encc, or even cease 10 contemplate with car
nest sollcltnde as men aud as Americans, the
course which our brethren Of those States,
united with us in the same great bond Of un-
ION, may feel it to be their duty no less than
iheir true interests, 10 pursue towards that OPP
pressed aud down troddpn race; nor, much
less, that we countenauce the doctrine broach-
I'd by some, that human slavery is not in it.
self an evil. but because we look upon il as
IN institution beyond our Jurisdiction, subject
to the control alone Of the legislatures and
people If the several States wherein it rx-
lsts. There the convention which framed our
federai Constitution found it, and there they
were compelled reluctantly to leave it. But
surely 1t is matter Of rejoicing to US, no less
than honor 10 our fathers, that, in LAYING the
foundation Of the social system here, where
slavery had never existed, they in great wis
dom and humanity hedged it out. by a per-
petual inteTdict, and consecrated the land 10
freedom.
y = y
And how, with the constitution Of the L..
States in our hands, pro dining that Con-
greSs alone shall have power to decIars war,
can we behold a President Of the United
Stlles tralnple that sacred instrument in the
dust deliberately, and without the advice of
congress then in session, involve the coun-
ty IN a lo:e gn war Of conquest, and yet not
oa'e give utjrTance to our indignant condem-
nation OF the TN o lst |tltional acts! Where
Is the man who does not know and feel that
ms Mexican war is a Prc,iden'iqi war! A
war which before its commencement, Con-
ereSS would not have declared 4 war be-
gun without adequate cause. and without any
great, Justitiablc. and commensurate object.
compatible with the interests and integrity of
Inc Union. A war conducted without wis
dom OF design at Washington, and relieved
rom utter disaster and public odium, only by
thh prudence, bravery, and brilliant exploits
OF Gen. Taylor and his gallant army of regu-
lars and volunteers, who have triumphantly
upheld our national banner, and won for
themSel ives unperishable renown, aud the
gratitude OF their country.
Let those enactments very properly by uni
versli consent denominatcd =. the black law $
OF Ohio" be repealed. They are impolitic,
unjust, and lnhuman; at war with the genius
OF cur free institutions aud the age in which
we live.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

The YOUNG PEoPLE's MAGAZINE, is the
title of a work recently commenced, in New
York, the second number Of which has been
sent US. This work, as its name implies, is
de'igred for the young. The number before
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
WATER CURE.
d r. j. ID. COPE

Has just completed an addition to his Water
Cure Establishment in Salem. He is now
prepared to 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, 1846-12-25

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
DOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Yves.
az tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
aud Dye Stubs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, o. lst po. 3Oth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

This production differs in one or two par
t%iculars from Gov. Bartley's message. In
the message the uneXampled prosperity Of
the State is attributed to an Over ruling Pro-
whence while Mr.. Bebb seems inclined to
the belief that it is owing to Gen. Wayne's
victory over the Indians, half a century ago,
on the Maumee, and to the ordinance ofl1S7 !
Without stopping to discuss this question
which-though AN important enc, especially
to theologians-wo do not at present feel in
ciined to enter upon, we proceed to give such
extracts from the Address as We have room
for, and suppose will interest our readers.
There are some things in the extracts Sc
lected that need comment, but we have no
room for any thing of the kind this week.
We give the best and the tyOrst of the Ad.
dress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The proprietors Of the Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just received their fall supply of
NEJF HlRDIF.2RE and FRESH DRUGS.
The patronage Of their old customers, and
public generally is respectfully solicited.
CIlESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem lIth mo l, 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned have decided to hold a
Fair on New-Year's day, in Salem. They
will exhibit Fancy and useful articles for sale,
and also proplre relreshnent Tables.
The object Of the Fair being purely a be-
nevolent one, that Of aiding in the release of
our brothers and sisters in bonds. they APP
peal to The generosity Of the public to second
their efforts, both by contributing articles for
sale. and patronizing the tables by making
purchases.
RUTH ANNA LTGHTFOOT,
SARAH SMITH.
PHEBE HINSHILLWOOD,
MARGARET lllSE.
ELIZABETH PATTERSON,
RACHEL MYERS.
ABIGAIL GRIFFITH.
CAROLINE GRlSSELL,
ELMIRA GRISSELL,
HENRIETTA MARSHALL,
REBECCA BONSALL,
LYDIA TAYLOR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
FRIENDS EDITous

FRIENDS EDITOUS:
In a sincere but rather noisy company,
where it was my chance to be lately, the
character of your paper was discussed. 1t
was said on one hand, that it is one-sided
and exclusive, on the other, that its columns
have been and are open to anti.slavery arti-
cles, whether in favor Of disunion, liberty
party, or indeed any views on the general
question. ask, hoping you will furnish, an
especial answer, and put the matter at rest.
AMOS GILBERT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
LOOKING GLASSES.

In connection with Hardware and Drugs,
the subscribers have a large supply of new
and handsome styles Of large aud small Look
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames reGIled and glass cutting done
to order.
CHESSMAN & WRIGHT,
Salem, llth mo |, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-This popular Mag
azine, for January l647, has CONF to hand
The embellishments of this number are, per-
haPs, superior in elegance and beauty to those
OF any preceding one.
Each number for the coming year is to
contain fiom ten to fifteen pages erira-con-
tanning 'the Islets of the Gulf" a sea tale, by
Cooper. ].
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

us contains two elegant flower prints, taken
from nature. Its contents, (wiIh the excep-
ton Of enc chapter which we think calcula-
ted, whether so intended or not, to countc-
nance the infamous war which the u. s.
Government is waging against Mexico arc,
We believe, well suited to The minds Of young
persons.
The work is edited by Seba Smith. ].
X. Wellman, Publisher. Price, Sl,00 per
year. J.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
Man Hunters.

Considerable excitement has prevailed in
our village and vicinity for the past week
owing to the fact of some Southern gentry :"
being in our community searching for " fugi-
tives from labor" No open attempt has yet
been made to seize any of our citizens. 1t
will be well, however, for the people to keep
awake, as there is yet danger that an attempt
will be made to drag some of our brethren
and sisters into slavery.
We are glad to see indications Of sympa-
thy for the fugitivcs. Even those who have
never been known as anti-slavery men, APP
pear greatly interested for the safety of those
in danger and general Indignation is excit-
ed against the unprincipled wretches who
are engaged in hunting men and women, that
they may doom them to a condition worse
than death. ].