davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
TH r. G A L r. ID o N A ~.

/ Reading, J. Wheeler, w
Royalton, II. Walker "
Springfield, J. WhipPle
Weathersicld, Henry W
Weston,
WINDHAM COUNTY, Completely
Bratlleboro, Royal Tyler
Dummerston, VIM. o. Miller W
Guilford, Samuel !. Sunt
Halifax, Stephen Niles
Marlboro, hono
Newfane, hono
Putney, Richardson "
Somerset, Hazelton Rice ..H
Vernon, Eli Lee w
Westminster, E. Albee W
Nottingham, Rufus Cariey W
Wilmington, none
Athens, none
RrooiI;ne none
Jamaica, Pliny Barrows 30
Townshend, A. G. Howard W
Windham, Jason ID. Jones W
Grafton, A. Stoddard
Stratton, Amos Persons
Wardsboro, none
Rockingham, X. Earle
Dover, hono
Londonderry, Reuben Harrington
BENNINGTON COUNTY.-(Complete.)
Bennington, PerezNHarwood,jr. W
SALISBURY, Dennis George
Woodford, Lyman Bolles W
Searsburgh, Solomon Rich
Pownal, Barber Thompson
Sandgate, Doct. l.. Tucker W
Manchester, A. L. Miner W
Sunderland, f. Mclaughlin
Stamford, John Pratt
Arlington, E. M. Ayesworth W
Rupert, David Sheldon W
Dorset, none
WinhaIl, none
Peru, ID p
Landgrove, w
Readsboro', u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
The Election.

There has been no choice, as all expected
would be the case, of Governor, by the people,
but the great majority of Wing Senators and
Representatives will remedy this result with
out any difficulty. The Wing vote has in
creased, the loco vote has fallen off, and the
Sd party has made small gain on the State
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

GFThe papers say that Hawkins, the
temperance reformer, has been held to bail
20 appear at the G. P, in Oct next, and an
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

r PoTAToEs. A correspondent informs US
that a gentleman in Conway, Franklin coun-
ty, has field ofpotatoes, the tops ofwhich he
moved off some weeks since, 10 prevent the
ravages of the potato blight; the result OF
which has produced destruction more sure
than the blight The new crop has sprouted
and thrown up its stalks, which will conse-
quently produce second crop, by which the
first will be rendered utterly useless. Inc
next growth has already attained the height
Ofaboht six inches.---.No Northampton Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

PRoTRAoTEn LIFE. Judge Tappan, we are
told, said at Columbus the other day, speak
ing Of Mr. Polk--"Polk, sr,--------is, an elon-
CATION of John Tyler a
1t is one, of those sad cases, however, N
the article Cha. Chronicle. ,G.'..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

We hope the Star will take the pains to look
at the Polk Tariff Bill and see that it is "great-
ly mistaken" in maintaining that it assesses
duties upon home valuation. And while it,
hand is in just quote one paragraph further thar
it has of Mr. Clay's speech upon ad valoren
duties, and then it's readers will see that MI
Clay never advocated ad valorem duties only
upon home valuation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

BURNING IN EFFIGY When Geo. NJ. Dial
las was burnt in effigy by some ofhis deceN-
ed and betrayed Political followers hitherto
in Philadelphia, the Wings were falsely az
cused of the act by the Loco Foco journaS
We have now case of incitement TO etfigy
burning by Loco Foco Member ofCongress,
which is deserving of record. When Hon.
VIM. H. Haywood ofN. c. resigned his seat
because he could not support the Mckay Tar
fBill, one of his colleagues in the House
wrote home to political crony as follows:
WAsHNeToN CRY, ID. c. July 25, 1916.
DEAR SIR Haywood has this day resigned
his seat in the Senate. He was opposed to q
repeal of the Tariff of 1912, and rather than
vote for the Tariff Bill now before the Senate
he preferred TO resign. The city is full ofru-
nors, deeply affecting his integrity. The
democracy of your county ought TO meet
forthwith, and denounce him as traitor and
burn him in effigy. .....
In haste, ...
Yours, very respectfully,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

gara 30EEMGEU@&s
SATURDAY, MBER ~, 1876
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

William Jackson, n youRg man, was attack
ed by three wolves in the woods of Canada;
he placed his back against tree, Shot two of
them dead, and, aftera savage conflict with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
Representatives Elected.

Caledonia County-complet wings and 6
cos.-Orleans-complete-9 wings, locos
and Sd party.
ESSEX COITNTY -(CnmnleteN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

"THE APocRYPHAL New TEsTAMESr''--Be-
ing all the Gospels, Epistles, and other Pieces
now extant attributed in the first four centu-
ries, to JESUS CHRIST, his Apostles, and other
Companions, and not included in the New
Testament by it Compilers Translated, and
now for the first time collected into one vol
ume, with Prefaces and tables, and various
notes and references. This work is a curiosi-
ty and calculated to excite interest among bib
lical scholars in this country, where until re-
Gently few copies only of a portion of the
work, could be found.
Mr. JAMES SMILE, travelling Book Merchant
in this quarter, has the ==s'n' for sale.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
THE SENATE OF VERMONT.

The following is the result ofthe election of
Senators in this State;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

and Sd party.
ESSEX CoUNTY.-(Complete.)
Concord, II. G. Fry, W
Lunenburgh, r. c. Benton,
CRANKY, Charles Cheney, W
Victory, James Towle W
Guildhall, Stephen Ames, W
Maidstone, Moody Rich /
Brunswick, J. B. English, /
Bloomfield, J. Wright /
Lexington, W
Canaan, II. Human, |
Brighton,
East Haven, W
Washington County wings, IL
locos and Sd party.
Lamoille COunty-complete- locos and ?
Sd party.
Orange County-complete locos and 9
wings.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY. -(CompleteO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

sis the North Star joking? [about the Tar
iffl or does it really think that the Green
Mountain farmers 'don't know beans'' - CAL
edORidn.
How chuste! how elegant! how refned!-
How sensible! how argumentative, how rery
convincing is the above important inquiry
We wonder the editor did not enclose it in
black lines.--.North Star.
Had we been aware that the North Star was
so very fastidious, we might have been more
considerate and not have shocked its sens-
bilities so dreadfully,
We are reminded ola scene said to have
taken place in Lady Mincington's Parlor.-
Her neighbor, Mrs. Prindle, at one of her
morning calls, was so unguarded and so very
vulgar wthal as to perpetrate loud snee=e.-
The effect was electrical Lady Mincington
screamed outright and would have tainted but
for the timely application of phial of harts-
horn, and young Miss Mincngton' cock rob-
bin fell dead on the bottom ofhis cage!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
ROBERT FULTON.

Fulton strained his mind to distraction
with the idea that he could propel a vessel
up the Hudson, by the mere force OF stearn'
at the rate Of four miles an hour - large
vessel-one that would carry a hundred men.
He had a genius, and it had worked like a
steam engine in him but when it had forced
out Of his mind this stupendous idea, his
friends looked at him with fixed eyes, and
then shook their heads sorrowfully, saying
to each other, in a low voice:
"What a pity he is easy"
In vain he protested he was not mad and
he went to France, and there at a dinner Ia
Bile with the Partisan nobility and aristocra-
cy, when the wine had passed round and
softened the inequalities Of rank, that bold
and enthusiastic young man uttered his fan
atical proposition. 1t sobered in a moment
the current of conversation. All eyes were
directed towards the young American at the
foot Of the table. Talleyrand set down his
glass, and said in a formidable tone Of en-
quiry ado | understand you to say, that by
the mere force Of steam, you can propel u
vessel containing one hundred armed men, Ia
a dead calm, at the rate Of four miles AN
hsur :"
"Yos," he replied, with a faith in his
heart that steadied his voice before the states
man. French politeness repressed the ex-
clamation, What q pity he is crazy"' bat
the man Of one idea understood the shrugi
Of i~ncredulity which greeted his reply
Burrif.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
BE PATIENT,

Be patient, Oh, be patient! put your ear
against the earth
Listen there how noiselessly the germ o. the
seed has birth
How noiselessly and gently it upheaves its
little way,
Till it parts the scarcely broken ground, and
the blade stands up in the day!
Be patient, Oh, be patient! the germs of
mighty thought
Must have their silent underground, must
under ground be wrought;
But as sure as ever there's a Power that
makes the grass appear,
Our land shall be green with LIBERTY, the
blade-time shall be here.
Be patient, Oh, be patient I! go and watch
the wheat-ears grow!
So im~perccptibly, that yc can mark no change
noi throe;
Day after day-day after day, till the ear is
fully grown;
And then again, day after day, till the
rlpened field is brown.
Be patient, Oh, be patient though yet our
hopes are green,
The harvest-felds of Freedom shall be
crowned with the sunny sheen;
BE rlPening be ripening mature your silent
way,
Till the whole broad land is tongued with
fire, on Freedoms harvest day
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
l.. Nv dear friend.' answered the professor,

my dear friend answered the professor,
we must never amuse ourselves at the ex-
pense of the poor. But you are rich, and you
may give yourself a much greater pleasure
by means of this poor man. Put a dollar in
to each shoe then we will hide ourselves.
The student did so, aud then placed him
self with the professor behind the bushes
close by, through which they could easily
watch the laborer, and see whatever wonder
or Joy he nigh, express.
The poor man had soon finished his work,
and came across the field to the path where
he had left his coat and shoes. While he
put on the coat he slipped one foot into one
Of the shoes; but feeling something hard he
stopped down and found the dollar. Aston
Ashment and wonder were seen upon his coun-
t%enance; he gaZed upon the dollar, turned il
around, and looked again and again, then he
looked around him on all sides, but could see
no one. Now he put the money in his pock-
ct and proceeded to put on the ether shoe
but how great was his astonishment when he
found the other dollar! His feelings over
came him he fell upon his knees, looked up
to heaven and uttered aloud a fervcnt thanks
giving, in which he spoke of his wife, sick
and helpless, and his children without bread
whom this timely bounty from some unknown
hand would save from perishing.
The young man stool there deeply affected,
and tears filled his eyes.
Now said the professor, . are you moi
much better pleased than if you had played
your intended trick =
20, dearest sir answered the youth, : yor
have taught me a lesson now tina. | will new
err forget. | feel now the ruth Of the words
which / never before understood-' it is bet
ter to give than to receive
We should never approach tho poor bu
with the wish to do them good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A young man Of eighteen or twenty, a stu
dent in a university, took a walk ore day
with a professor, who was commonly called
the students friend, such was his Kindness
to the young men whose Office it was to in
struct.
While they were now walking together,
and the professor was seeking to lead the
conversation to grave subjects, they saw a
pair of old shoes lying in their path, which
they supposed to belong to a poor man who
was at work in a field close by, and who had
nearly finished his days work.
The young student turned to the professor,
saying Let us play the man a trick we
VIII hide his shoes, and conceal ourselves
behind those bushes, and watch to see his
p~erPiexity when he cannot find them.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
WATER CURE,

DIR. c. BAELZ Of Garfield, Mahoning
Co., Ohio, begs leave 10 inform tn. friends
of Hydropathy, and the invalids generally.
that he is now prepared to receive patients
who may wish to undergo the
WATER TREATMENT,
the efficacy Of which in diseases of the skin,
lungs, stomach, liver, Consumption, Piles,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. nervous diseases,
female diseases, spinal affections, etc., etc.,
needs no The water on the prem
Uses of DR.. B. is Of that quality which In
sures good success.
March 9th, l~ei6.-4tSS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
AGENTS FOR "BUGLE."

Ono. New ~Garden-David L. Galbrcath
C1lum6iana-Lot Holmes. Coo! Springs
t. Ellwood Vickers. Berhn-Jacob II.
Barnes. MarLboro-Dr. h. G. Thomas
(arfeM-John Wetmore. LoweLuiAe-Dr.
Butler. PoL1nd-Christopher Lee. Youngs-
town-J. S. Johnson. Mew Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .9krOn-Thomas p. Beach,
NeU LiSJon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East Faiufed-John
Marsh. Selma-Thos. Swayne. Springboro
Ira Thomas. Harveysburg-V. Nichol-
son. Oaknnd-Elizabeth Brook. Chagrin
FaHS-S. Dickinson. MaAa-James Cope.
Cohimbus-W. w. Pollard. Georgetown.
Roth Cope. Bundysburg-Alex. Glenn.
GarrefispiHe-J. II. Pardee. .at,cater-E.
Morgan Parrett. Farmington, TrumbuK co.,
WIN. Smith. Ehyria, Lorain COL. j..
Burrell. OberLin-Lucy Stone. Ohio City
r. B. Dennis. Ns,Dion FdHs-Dr. Homer
Earle. Rauennd WIN. Frazier. Franklin
MiHs-A. Morse.
INDIANA. Greenboro-Lewis Branson.-
Marion-John T. Morris. Economy-Ira G..
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Win-
ehester-Clarkson Pueket. Knightstowr-
DR.. II. l.. IerriK. Riehn,ond-Joseph Ad-
dleman.
Pennsylvania. FaHstcn-Joseph Coals
II. VashoD, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
CARRIAG ES-CARRIAGES.

SPRING is coming, and people begin to
talk about buying carriages. Tho subseri.
Der still carries on the carriage business At
his old stand on Main street, in Salem, md,
having taken special pains in the selection Of
his stock, he is prepared to ill any order In
his line Of business, fancying himself able to
give satisfaction to the moss fastidious tasts
or humble means.
Also, a large and excellent assortment Of
finished carriages constantly on hand, which
will be sold to suit the times, and warranted
to purchasers.
DAVID WOODRUFF.
Febrr airy 9th, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

A SLIGHT CAUSE OF WAR.-A writer in
the n. F.. Puritan states, on the authority of
the Historical Collections Of Pennsylvania,
that when the French had possession of the
Valley of the Ohio, a feud arose between the
Shawnee and Delaware Indians, in the VAL
ley Of Wyoming. The children and women
of each tribe were gathering fruit npon the
Wyoming side, when a dispute arose between
them, concerning the tile to a large grasshop-
per, caught by one child and claimed By an
other. This involved the question of bound
airy and territorial right. When the warri-
ors returned from the chase, they took part
with their respective women-a fight ensued
the Shawnees were defeated, and expelled
from the Valley by their conquering rivals
I" Let him that readeth understand"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
HORACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The unreasonableness Of the conservatism
which has set itself against the exceedingly
moderate reforms of Mr.. Mann. will appear
the moment the public becomes aware of the
fact that about three quarters Of the business
of our schools is to make the rising genera
ton swallow a monstrous absurdity. We al
lude TO the great spelling bore. What right
has this generation TO inprison, birch, blis-
ter, and toss into the fiery furnace Of emula-
ton the next, to make it learn a mode of
spelling and t%Urifing language which is awk-
ward, irrational, ambiguous, ridiculous, and
altogether unnecessarily laborious ! In de-
y~eloping the reasoning faculties, ia the first
thing to be done to require the child to lay
aside his reason, and blindly load his memo
ry with rules which are to be broken as soon
as learned-blindly follow the invention Of a
savage, which it is a disgrace to civilization
not TO have exploded long ago? Mr.. Pitman
may or may not have invented the best mode
of writing and printing our English. But,
one thing is certain, the learned classes ought
no longer to cram the silent, wi,hered corps
es of letters, and what is worse, the deceit
ful, double-tongued letters, into the intsllec,s
of the children of our schools. Ii they can
not invent some way in which a better rea-
son can be given for writing a word in a more
difficult rather than an easier form, than cause
tis SO, they had better pack of into oblivion
and the dark ages. Now, in obedience to the
beautiful analogies Of English erihogrdphy, a
child may write the name of Il domestic ed &C.
tool, sisurs, ~sisers, sisar,, sisyrs, ~sizer,, si=urs;
~s!zars, si=Ors, si=yrs, eisOrs, ci'urs eisars, els
yrs, cisorz, Siserz, and SO on, more than ii
million different way by arirhmetical calcu-
lation, before he comes to the orthodox, scho-
l%astic, e%Urrect, photographic spelling SCISSORS,
which he is to receive, behevs, and remember,
on the strength of the great royal reason,
cause It's, at the sting Of the birch, and the
peril of the - flesh under his pantaloons.
II, instead of frettlng so ~porcupineiy against
the School Commissioner, for his proposed
trifing innovation in the mode of teaching to
read on the old plan, the thirty-one school
masters had distanced him by introducing a
plan altogether new, they would have behav-
cd more gloriously and magnanimously, 20
our thinking; they would have tauf, tart
taught, fought or Taught something worth
while to Tern, hirn, frn, Hern, iyrn, or learn.
Master Whickwack, mayn't we gwout!-
Boston Chronotype.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

Wilson, THE ORNITHoLoGIsr. The fol-
lowing is an extract from a letter written to
a friend by this clever and amiable natural
list:
"One of my boys caught a mouse in school
a few days ago, and directly marched up to
me with his prize. ! set about drawing it
the same evening, and all the time the pant
ing of its little heart showed the extreme ag-
onies of fear. ! had intended TO kill it, in
order 10 fix it in the claws e a stuffed owl I;
but happening to spill a drop Of water near
where ii was lied, it Tapped it up with such
eagerness, and looked in my face with such
an eye of duplicating terror, as perfectly
overcame me. Immediately united it, and
restored it to life and liberty. The agonies
Of a prisoner at the stake, while the fire. and
instruments of torture ale preparing, could
not be more severe than the sufferings of that
poor mouse; and, insignificant as the object
was, | felt at the moment the sweet sensa-
lions which mercy leaves on the mind, when
she %triumphs over cruelty"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
poaTRY.
For Tie Bugle.
THE SLAVES APPEAL.

Hold, master, hold ; that arm Of thine,
Uplifted DER thy cringing slave,
May crush these trembling limbs Of mine
But oh it has the power to save
Oh, let me speak on bonded knee,
At night and morn I'll pray for thee.
spurn-spurn me not, tits nature pleads
Within this yearning heart of mine,
While from my pathway hope recedes,
And coldly bids me 'bide my time :"
Around my way, how deep the gloom,
II slavery is my lifelong doom.
l have a heart-a human heart,
Which fain its prison bars would burst
To feel no more the torturing smart
Entailed upon my lot ace urs'd /:
| have a heart, though dark my skin
! have a human Heart within.
For many a long and weary year,
I've freely toiled for thee and thine,
Though often doomed the lash to bear,
1 scorn'd to murmur or repine;
I felt my wrongs, but dar'd not claim
My sacred rights in manhood's name.
All! We may bind these limbs Of mine,
May stretch me on the torturing rack;
May freely pour the cursed brine
Adown my bleeding, smarting back:
Ny heart is stroDg-I will not finch
Although we tear me inch by inch.
I am a man! / know feel
That ! was never, never born
Before my fellow man to kneel,
And meekly bear his cruel scorn
Il anpof -tuin NIT ha q clayo
Though freedoms path lies through the grave
Parkman, o. PocAHoNTAs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal
A THRILLING NARRATIVE.
REMARKABLE CONDUCT OF A LITTLE GIRL.

The following extraordinary act was per-
formed by a child in Lyons not long ago, &C.
cording TO d continental paper.
An unfortunate artisan, the father of a fam
lily, was deprived of work by the depressed
state of his trade during the whole winter
1t was with great difficulty that he could get
a morsel of food now and then for his fam
ished wife and children. Things grew worse
and worse with him, and at length, on at.
tempting to rise one morning, for the purpose
Of going out as usual in quest of employment,
he fell back in a fainting condition beside his
wife, who had already been confined TO her
bed by illness for two months. The poor
man felt himself i'll and his strength entirely
gone. He had two boys yet in mere child
hood, and one girl about twelve or thirteen
years old, For "a long time the whole charge
of the household had fallen on the girl. She
had tended the sick bed of her mother, and
had watched over her little brothers with more
than parental care. Now when the father
too was taken i'll, there seemed TO be not a
vestige of hope in the family, except in the
exertions that might be made by her, young
as she was.
The first thought Of the little girl, was to
seek for work proportioned 10 her strength.
But that the family might no, starve in the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
THE LAW DIVINE.

Say not the law divine
Is hidden from thee, and afar removed;
That law within would shine,
II there its glorious light were sought and
loved.
Soar not on high,
Nor ask, who thence shall bring it down to
earth,
! That vaulted sky
Hath no such star, didst thou but know-its
worth.
Then do not roam
In search ofthat which wandering cannot win,
At home! at home!
That word is placed, thy mouth, thy heart
within.
o seek it there,
Turn to its teachings with:devoted will,
Watch unto prayer,
And in the power of faith that law fulfil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

nent. The singular circumstance connected
with the ease raised many friends to the art
isan and his family, and he was soon restor-
ed to health and comfort.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03
OUR MoTTo 10
1.-THE READY Pay"
AND oUR BUSINESS is TO BUY AND sELh
HARDWARE AND DRUGS

rs L1,c as Possible. Carpenters, Builders,
Farmers, Carriage and Chair NJ ikers, Paint
ers, Cabinet ana Harness Makers, Mill
wrights, and Mechanics generally, will find
such articles among our assortment as will
suit their separate purposes.
PHYSICIANS
who prescribe for others, and
FAMILIES.
who prescribe for themselves may a, all times
find a general assortment Of
DRUGS AND BOTANIC MEDICINES
at CHESSMAN g. WRIGHTS.
Salem, O., March 2eth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

ANTI-SLAVERY PUBLICATIONS.
Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
anti-slavery Books and Pamphlets, can do sc
by calling on ]. ELIzABETH JONES, one
door west Of the District School House., Green
St.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-03

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
DOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wee
- tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. 30th.