davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23

FOR THE RrMovAL Permanent CUE OF ALL plsAAsE'
,sIs,Ss FROM ~ INPCRs STATE OF the sLooD,
Oh HABIT TIE SYSTEM
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23
Boarding an6 6otels.

p0ARD-A gentleman, genllemsn and his wife, can
W ohsve snd pleasant al No SO Whie-st
Broadway References required Teams moderate ALSO.
one la ge hrsi door. jlTlwS
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23
GRATIS.
..,.-.lJ. ,tuFiy6lS

GRATIS.
Rous.eiPs uurlyhled
SHAVING CREAM the rupefio, article now 10 use,
chxrs- on liisI 70 all who apply the manufacnfers.
j., i'm Z. ROUSSEL, i59 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23
CHAPPED HANDS.

EILwoop WALTER e-crenrv
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
BOYS OF SIXTEEN

We like 10 see active and industrious
boys OF liIeen and sixteen years Of oge; We
Nnow they will make smart men. There
are scores of such in this city WHO are
earning mysteries of trades or working be,
hIud tbe counter. They are cheerful aud
happy, have pleasant look and kind
word for all.
Bot there are other boys who ale dun
aud lazy. AT sixteen years of age you
viii find them hanging about ,he corner,
or wasting their time ia idle society, They
will not work to support themselves and
are Obliged 10 call OF their parents for their
support Such boys will turn out misera,
bic tools. Few men care 10 take boys who
have arrived to sixteen OF seventeen years
Of agc-who have contracted IDLE habits and
partially iormed their characters. Those
lads love to dress well and make a good
appearance aud parade about the streets to
show themselves, bot they are good Go,
no,hiug To a mechanic or mercha0land ncy
er can be, unless they cast OFT their lazy
habits and engage in some business
IN many instances parents are remiss inI
iuIy-Tbey will neither let their sons goI
20 this place nor the other, for fear they
will soil their hands or dirty their clothes, !
and so they keep them dandIiNg about theI
house UIl lhev become sliOgPiher too old tnl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06

The iJllowng Hnecdole connected
With the decisive battle of the 9th is TOO
good to be omitted.
The battle commenced by heavy
annonading on both sides. Gen lay
or. 10 passing his lines, accosted Capt
MAy,'of the 2I drogoons, and told him
" our regiment has never done ary.
lniug yel-you must take that battery
lie said nothing, but 'uyned 10 The com.
maud and Said--'we must take that bat
Dery--lollown lie made a charge with
hree companies--at least the renal lder
Of three companjes--,upported by The
9th and 8Dh regiments Of infantry. They
cleared the breastwork, rode over The
battary, wheeled and came through the
Ienemy's line, whilst the fire OF The
oraDtry was SO deadly in its eff
,ects as to carry all before it, Capt
May made a cut a, an officer as he charg
ID through; on his return he found him
Standing between the wheels Of a cannon
lighting like a hero. lie ordered hin
o surrender. lie was asked if he was
"a olli3e,? Capt May answered 10 tAe
,iIirmatiue, when he presented hj'
,word, remarking--' YoI receive Gen
Vega a prisoner Of war; Capiain MlN
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
WAR WETEE NEEXECO.
From the Washington Union.
.. OFFICIAL.

We have received at an hour too late for
any special remarks upon them, the official
de patches from ibe War and Navy De
peNmenls, We lose no lime in lay ing them
before our readers. Il will be seen that
,hey confirm substantially the accounts al
ready published.
Headquarters Army OF OccUpAT1om2
Point Isabel Texas, May z, 1876 s
SIR; respectfully report that shall
march this day with lhe main body Of the
army, to open communication with Ma
or Brown, and throw forward supplies oI
ordinance and provisions. If The enemy
oppose my march, in whatever force,
shall igM him. Occasional guns are hear.
in the direction of Mnamoras, showing Iha
every thing is right in that quarter.
Yesterday the recruits under Lieulenan
McPha arrived here. After filling up the
companies Of the permanent garrison, CA
Isl artillery, and G, 4lh aruIlery,) the re.
nander of The detachment, with i,s officer
vas placed under Major Munroe's orders
10 assist in the defence Of The depot, Th,
men are yet too raw to take the fe'dlbougI
iiicisn' for garrison defence. They vii
be permanently assigned as soon as pracu
cable.
Tm four companies Of the first inlanlr.
are hOury expected, and will be a reasona
5le reiocorcemeut The first shipment o
volunteers from New Orleans may ais
soon be looked For. Their arrival will en-
able me 10 open the river and free our com
nunicalods.
am, sir, very respectfully, your ODD
/
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
Number z.

mand of the corps of The army near Mata-
moras, including the garrison of the field
work. lie will occupy the former lines of
the army, making such dispositions for de-
ience and for The comfort of his command
rs he may deem advisable. He will hold
himself strictly on the defensive until the re
turn Of the commanding general.
BY order of Bug. Ggs,rArLon.
w w J. Bliss, Act Adj, Gen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06

A radesman in lhe west Of England hav.
ing heard that it was usual for safety, in
sending bank notes by post, to cut them in
two, adopted that plan last week, bnI In
stead Of keeping one half by him unlN adj
vised Of the safety receipt of tho other he
enclosed them both in one letter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
2. TAYLOR.
BI. Brig, Gan u. S. A., com'dg.
The Adju'an' General of ,he army.
Washington, D. c.
Head Q"a'ferS .4rmy Of Occupation,
Fort Polk, Texas May l2, 1916.
TOTdeTs No 60

Orders No Gu
Asa mark OF respect 10 the Magistrate
~ the Republic, the work constructed in
uls place, to cover the main depot of Tho
army, will be known as Fort Polk
The Commanding General takes this oc-
c'sion to express his satisfaction with the
dispositions made for the protection and de.
fence of This point, so vilally important 10
lie efficiency and security Of The arAv. ia
MAJOR Aiunroe. the commanding officer
Captain Sanders, Of he engineers. Major.
Thomas and McItee, and Captains Siblev
and llll, of The quarermsster's department
Captain Ramsey, of the ordnance and Lieut.
Montgomery, Of the subsistence deoar,.
men's' credit is especially due for ,heir zeal
and activity,
The General returns his thanks 10 the
nEmerou' citizens who volunleed their ser.
vices IN The defence Of the depot. Their
assistance added materially 10 ila strepo,b
and to bis e"Qddence in its ability to resist
an attack. The reinforcement from the hric
Lawrence under Lieutenant Renshaw. and
'he large force OF seamen and marines (,
'r S'esg~~- =.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
Head Quarters .4rmy Of Occupation,
Ressca de la Palma, May IL, 1916.
TnrJere NJ 70

[Orders No SO,
!. The commanding general congrau-
Ia,es the army under his command upon The
signal success which has crowned ia recon,
operations against the enemy. The cool.
ness and stesGinoss Of lhe troops during the
action Of Ihe s,h, end lhe brilliant impelu-
1sily with which The enemy's position and
artillery were carried on the 0th, have dis
pIayed the best qualities of the American
soIdier. TO every officer ant soldier OF
Ms command, the general pubhcly returns
lis thanks for the noble manner in which
hey have sustained lhe honor oE the ser.
vice and of ihe country. Whi'c the main
pody Of ,be army have been thus actively
employed, the garrison lett opposite Mata
noras has rendered no less distinguished
'erwce by sustaining severe c4nnoh5dt
md bombarjnenl Cor many successive days
The army and the country, while Justly re-
ocing in this triumph of our arms, will de-
oore the loss of many brave officers andI
men who fell CALAMITY in the hour Of COM
1ai.
2. It being necessary for the command
ing general 10 visit Point Isabel on public
business, Col. Twiggs will assume com,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
Hcod Quarters .4rn,y Of Occupation.

PoiAI Isabel, Texas, May 10, 1916
Sir ln making hasty visit to this place,
for the purpose Of having an interview with
Commodore Conner, whose squadron is
now at anchor off The harbor, arranging with
MIN combined movement up The river,
avail myself of the brief time a, my cons
mand 10 report that The main body OF She
army is now occupying It's former position
opposite MaIamoras. The Mexican forces
are almost disorgsuized, aud shall lose no
Iine in investing MaIamoras, and opening
the navigation OF the river
| regret to report that Major Rioggold
died the morning ot the ! lth INST, of the sp-
we're wouAGs received in the action of palu
Alto. With lhe exception Of Capt. Page,
whose wound is dangerous, the other woun.
d'd officers are doing well. IL my report
OF 'he second engagement, accidentally
omitted The name OF Lieut. Dobbine, 81 n-
flnlry, aUong the officers slightly wounded
and desire ,bst lhe omission may be sup.
piled in The dNspotch itself. am under
The painful nece >si'y Of rePorlng ihaI Lieut..
Blake, Typographical engineers. after rem
dering distinguished sSrvce IN ny s,stf du-
ting the utIall Of the sN inst, accidentally
shot himself with pistol en- the following
4Y' fGs 6aeh -addi,te iimgossi6ft as ye. to
lunish detailed reports Of our engagements
with the enemy, or even accurate returns
Of the killed and wounded Our loss is
not far from officers aud 40 men killed,
and l3 officers and lO9 men wounded
while that Of the enemy has in probability
"XalIded 300 Killed, more than 200 have
been buried by US on the two fields of bat-
| tie.
lhave exchanged sufficient number Of
prisoners Ia. recover the command OF Capt.
Thornton The wounded prisoners have been
'enI 10 MaIamolas--ihe wounded officers
on iheir parole. General la Vega and few
other officers have been sent to New Or.
cans, having declined parole, and will be
reported TO Maj. Gen. Gaines. am not
IconV2rsant with the ussgGs Of war in such
cases, and beg that such provision may be-
made for these prisoners as may be authoi-
zed by law. Our own prisoners have been
'reaIed with great kindness by The Mexican
officers.
| am, sir, very respectfully your obedeni
servant.
2, TAYLOR.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
NEWSPAPERS.

~, :, .,;,,' ,',.,,, ,,i,ho,,, rovs
C....... ,.,..;,, % n...
NV c,-.rc'....... ,..,,. n.o,l
W., ,.;,;.,.',. l,,r1s
1ooui.idyc attention while ! rca1
F,, hound in chain, Of silence, which the
fair
Though eloquent ,hemse ycs, vet fear to
break,
What is it but map Of busy lirr,--
is flucnAHon and MS vast concerns!
Loconolon MS scarcely improved
more than newspapers since CowPeT
wrote, and IS not more suoserVIent to
the general weIl're.-EYcry man looN'
Tor hIs neW'Papor. Were the Judges lo
abilca'e, and the courts to suspend their
iancuons' no man would at once ms
aad regret them, except for the loss OF
column OF amu-"mcollo the newspapers.
mon "'." .'' '"'"e "o'"' ''"e '''
"'' " '''Sy "''''' .. ''' "'''' i" "''
'7''''R '.' 8'''' ''B' "' almost 10"
"e.A'' Oh Ic"'''' s""o." - 10 lis ue'.'
n''''" ""Io"' "'"'P'P.''' "ou'' D.
u" % 'o"''e'na'o"' we cannot PIC
'''' we genera '''r,n' '"e "'S'uy ~
''S'oess' "h'cn "'u'd spread 'Se| 'n'o
'"'u"''''''e co'j'',u. 1' "' ~ ""'' com
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
Brevet Brig'r Gen. u. S. A Com .
The ADJurANT GENERAL Of the Army.
Washington, ID. &.

HEAD QUARTERs ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Camp a, PdIo Alto, Texas, May 1876
Srr; have the honor to report tia, wa
vas met near this place yesterday, on my
march from Point Isabel by the Mexican
orces and after an action o. about five hour,
llsIogcd them from their position, and en-
'ampcd upon the field, Our artillery, con,
sisliag of two ls-pounders and two iigh
batteries, was the arm chiefly engaged, and
% the excellent manner in which it was
nanoeugred and served is our success main
y dne.
The strength Of the enemy is believed to
have been about six thousand men with
seven pieces Of artillery, and eight hundr cd
cavalry, His loss is probably al least one
huDdred killed. Oor strength cid not ex-
,eet all told twon,y-three hundred while
our loss was comparatively ul0Dng-four
men wounded, several of The latter morlaly
/ regret to say that Major RiocgoId 81 al
iIIery, and Captain Page, All infantry, are
severely wounded Lieutenant Luther, %
artillery, slightly, so,
The enemy has fallen hack, and it is be-
Ieyea has rePassed the river. have sd-
vancod parties now thrown forward in his
direction, and shall move the main bsdy
Immediately
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06

now encamped, my advance dtcovered that
a ravne crossing the road bad been occu-
pied by the enemy with artlbety. inn e.
dately ordered a battery of1fcld artillery
TO sweep the position, hinkhk and suslaio-
ing it by tie 81, All, and Sth regiments,
depIoyedA skirmishsrss tsalie tight and
Ie4. 4 heavy FIRE of arIsas issspd e mus
kelx,wss kept up for some iimt, until IL
nally the euemy's batteries were carried in
succession by squadron of Dragons snd
'he regiments of infantry that were on the
ground. lie was soon driven from his po>
7Ition, and pursued by squadron Of dra-
goons, battalion of artillery, 81 infantry and
light battery, TO the river. Our victory
has been complete, Eight pieces of artiI
cry with great quantity of ammunition
three standards and some one huudred prIs,
onors have been takeu, among the latter
Gen. La Vega, and several other officers.
One general is underslood to have been
killed. The enemy has recrossed the river
and | am sure will moi again moess US on
Ibis bank.
The loss Of the euemv in killed has Deer
most severe. Our own has been verJ
heavy, and deeply regret to report ,ha
Lieut.. Chadbourne SIh Infantry was kllle,
IN the field. Lieut.. Cot Payne An Arlil
ery, Lieut.. Cot. Mclniosh, aieuI. Dobbin
81 Infanlry, Capt. Hooe, and Lieut.. Fow
Ter, 5,h Infantry, and Capt. Montgomery
hieuts. Gates, Selden, McCay, Burbank
aud JorGan 6,h Infantry, were wounded
l The extent Of our loss III killed and wOund
ed is not yet asccrained, and is reserved 70
a more detailed report.
The affair Of today may be regarded as
proper supplement to the camonade Of yes
lerday and the two taken, exhibn The COO
ine1hs7dosG'l2rdisoTG ngrc rHTri6te don
their duly and done it noby. Ii will be ~
lprlie IN more Circumstancnl report Q
both actions, to dwell upon particular lus an
res of individual distinction.
Il affords me peculiar pleasure 10 repor
that the feld-woTk opposite Malamoras LA
sustained rseIf han lsomeIy during a can
norade and bombardment of 100 hours
Bui The pleasure is alloyed with proloun
regret at Ihe loss Of its heroic aud iudomla
bic commander Majo; Brown, who die,
lo-day from the effect of shell His los
would be a severe one to the service a, an,
Time, but to the army under my orders it
indeed rreparabe, One officer and en-
ooncommissioned officer killed, and ter
men wounded, comprise all The casuaIne
incident to this severe bom5ardmenV.
| inadvertently omitted to mention III,
capture Of large number of pack mule.
eft IN the Mexican camp.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant.
z, TAYLOR,
RI Ryir', EannraI II s. A G,0'r
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedieul servant,
e. TAYLOR.
Brevel brig Gen. U. S, A. commanding
The Adlulan' General, u S. Army,
Washington, d G.
Hcad Quarters Army Of Occupation,
Camp al Resaca de la Palma,
8 miles from MAam0rAs,

nlts lIOln MaldHloIae'
10 o'clock, p. NJ. May lS46
SIR; have the honor to report that
marched with the main body of the army
at , o'clock to-day, having previously
thrown forward body of light inlanuy in
to the forest, which covers the AIltamora
road When near the spot where an
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06

" TAYLOR,
b. Big'r General U, S. A. Com =,
The ADJUTANT GENERAL Of the Army,
Washington, D g.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06

LLIIS SD-N-z-lMG MGT&GU'So
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

require to give bond and security for ihei
good behavior, and that they will not become
d county charge; and in default of this, theil
patriotic pale faced neighbors threaten to ex-
pei them from their own homes at the point
Of the bsyonet. There would be far more
reason ia requiring security in the opposite
direction.
Even il the law required q property quail.
Gcaticn 10 entt!e persons 10 the right Of ciii-
zens, the colored people would have the ad-
vantage Of their opposers. There being but
little doubt that a fair estimate would show
the colored people, as a class. compared with
those who formed the mob meeting and adopt
cd the resolutions Of expulsion, to possess
properly in the ratio Of Two to one.
repeat it-if the Legislature Of Ohio fail
to repeal the black laws, v hich are the source
OF all the mischief, it will richly merit, Us it
Will receive, the scorn Of the civilized world
and the indignant reproaches Of posierity.-
Aud surely a God Of Justice will .'be ayenp-
cd on such q nation as this"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
John p. Hale.

The yepuL1r Democrats ls,olr bo,d n mac.
,i,.. Ca.a..I ~ Ir T,
""S II ~oncoiu' ~ H. Inc lew who as
sehloied' OF course denounced the man who
had broken into their party arrangements, vet
even among the REGULARS ,bara vyas sous com.
e,.; u, ~
20 wa appear i'o" 'ie '''io"ins az
couht RON INC ChronotyPe:
But when the Committee on Resolutions
reported, then came 'lots of run"-probably
the same article that the Junior Of the Patri-
OF predicted last March, which has been de-
layed by the upward tide in Salt River. The
Committees report declared the Democratic
party in principle opposed to Slavery affirm
ed the truism which nobody disputes, that
Slavery in the States is a State institution,
and approved the Wilmot p~roviso. To this
extent, no further, would the Clique concede
TO the popular feeling.
Hone George Bafstcw, Of Manchester. the
eloquent author of the popular History of y.
H., one Of the Committee on Resolutions
then offered n minority r,nort. and he read a
series of resolutions cont3ininr = enlid chain
of welded ARGUMENT TO SHOW hat he Dernoc.
racy must opDose and resist human slaverv-
taking the ground of immediate abolition i'm
the District-the admission of no more terri.
tories or states toleratinr Sl,vprv-and do.
nouncinr the slave party who surrendered
Oregon a. the bidding of the slav va oliuar.
civ.
While he was readinr lis resolutions, the
distinguished individually in the uppermos-
seats, grew pale with rage, and some of Their
actually grated their teeth. Gov. Hill be
came perfectly frantic and Crothed nt In,
mouth. He continually intsrruntsd the rea
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
Why Maintain tie Union Il?

Directly after the voto upon The amendment,
Mr.. W., Of S. c., came to Mr.. c., of N. T.,
and began to talk about a dissolution Of The
Union. By the bye, this cry Of a dissolution
Of tie Union, by the South, has long ceased
to be even a respectable bugbear. In reply
Mr.. G.. said-"I am now dischargin2 the du-
tics Of the first office | ever held and ] shall
endcavor TO discharge them conscienliously-
at east 10 tc as honest as the times u W admit
whatever may be the consequences. Now,
| do not profess to be a very sharp-sighted
man; but ! can see some Things and from
what / have seen here and elsewhere, ! have
come to The conclusion, that he Onion is Of
d-d sight more importance IN you, than you
are 10 Me EniOn." Mr.. w. left.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.
II. T. MA

II. Il. MARSHALL
Respectfully informs her friends THAT the win
ter Term Of her School will commence on
Monday the l2fh Of Nov. next.
Having furnished her school room with
APPARATUS for illustrating the various
subjects Of Science, an excellent
SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY,
for reference, and seats and desks Of the most
approved kind, and having engaged the SER
vices Of two well QUALIFIED ASSISTANTS, she
feels willing TO ask parents to place their
children (male and female) under her care.
Courses of Lectures on different scientific
subjects will be delivered in connection with
the school during the session, which will
close in April.
TERMS, Per Or. of l3 weeks.
Reading, Spelling and Writing upon The
black board. l,5o
Penmanship, Geography g. Arithmetic, 200
Eng. Grammar, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Physiology, Botany, Al
zebra, Geometry, &c., 500
Drawing, Painting, fancy Needle-Work
and Map Making, 400
SGem, o;t. Goth, 1916. ea%M
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
B 0 0 k s.

A new assortment IF books lust 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, 37s"
Branded Hand, IS
Christian Non-resistance, 37i
Also, a variety of pamphlets. including
the Shareholders Religion. Brotherhood Of
Thieves, Disunion. &c. The Liberty Can.
for children-price 8 cents.
8 copies Of the Death Penalty, by C. c.
B~uTleigh-25 cents each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The propriptors Of the Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just received their fall supply Of
NEW H4RDIV.8RE and FRESH DRUGS.
The patronage Of their old customers, and
the public generally Is respectfully solicited.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem 18th mo l, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
From the Boston Wig.
Southern Institutions.

No one will accuse US of libelling South
ern institutions, when we say we cut the fol-
lowing from the New Orleans Delta, of the
23d of August last. The italics are just as
they are in that paper
Mn. EDITOR - have heard that some
well meaning, perhaps, but erring persons,
are in the habit of inStructing slaDeS 10 read
and write T.! particularly some of those consti-
tnting the s%o-called philanthropic societies,
such as Sunday Schools, &c. To say moth
ing Of the policy Of such proceedings, and
the mischief il is calculated 10 produce among
our slave population, il is GorJidden By lac -!
by a law to be found in Greiner's Louisiana
Digest, page 52l, article 3499, which reads
as follows: "All persons who shall teach, oil
permit, or cause to be taught. any slave il
this State To read or write, shall on convic.
ton thereof before any court of competent lu,
rlsdiction, be imprisoned not less than one
month nor more thar twelve months"
Your publishing This, Mr.. Editor, may pos.
sibly have the effect of lettering those mis-.
guided people from persistence in a pursui
more Injurious to our safety than all the rail-
ings of Northern fanatics.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
PRISONERS FRIEND.-NEW BOOK
STORE.

THE P~RisoYER's FRiESD, a weekly period
ical, devoted TO the abolition of Capital Pun
ishlnent and the Reformation of the Criminal
is published at No. 40 Cornhill, Boston.
Mass, by Charles and John NJ. Spear
Terms one dollar is advance.
P~HILANTHRoPIc Book SToRE.-A good as-
sortment Of books, relating to the great moral
enterprises of the day. are for snle at the Of
flee of the Prisoners Friend. Many of these
books we can send by mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
LOOKING GLASSES.

In connection with Hardware cnd Drugs.
the subscribers have = larqe supply Of new
and handsome STYLES Of LARGE and small Look
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames reflled and glass cutting done
to order.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem, lllh mo |, 1916.