davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06
DH. CULLEN's
lNnIAN NEE E,I,ADI II SnEGII
GEORGE EARLE. Mercbnn1 ra
BALTIMORE LOCK INFIRMARY.
No. E.Pratt Street, near the BridKe,
USDER TnE sEiLFUL CHARGE or
DIR. Ill A II RlS,

III m L
Dh. Ill "A h h,6S
DRESENTIS I'm The ,0l,c,od ,ho -, ,,;
nst,.. "a ame tc most certain
% eaeAe our tIeSneh. IN particular disease aud
~ a"''''oh 70 oe ,"una "a VA. eIty, OF TIE Union
m Wv many Se az 81 l's tsAohihmeh IN BALTIMORE been
% , ION OF u and regular phy'ieans Offers chin
-, - 80" ~ o,ei can aspire TO- The past
nan - a.. - 80. e lns si-leiul 'ehnony OF 20
ST,,E yx % snrousa "ssiasn. from this once
=. -, - =. " " .s.D VIZ No 'hAHsE,
go ..slv ,a ;. - % ahu te hot asEra'a
The her, ,r Of si rt 70 ,S S havng
n a, - 10y " '1s oiAh.n o' neaeAI Selehes
~, $500 ,h ~ , StlTh WIN heoeueaI know'edse
o1t eIaVgerat,op or .IoI,on in "S, anu ' ~'''ee' VITA
Wv 1870 .cn...,
N, ~ b.. HOO, 49, - -.
ice L,n anv ob.t nby.si,n ~ 49,; % ~ 'eAse PfAe
rr,. -, -. .',.asia. 49,. .9- - =, . .
No. a. ,,' ~ I..a h - r r. 10" peh wen aues'ed
CSemssS5e for hrir ,eeay and es,n effect" % vs. ~ "
nan, enc. =. -. 80 49, ~ n, w pI'S 1 N d pei
IN. t,.,,r,., o,nr n ,r,ri,s. NJ, .c,,. =. L., -
nanSe from No., II. benign oper,on s digestive
are uToJ.ee "a by his ,n.,cin,, "
d. H. abures the perneous compound. Of Mercury R.,,n
Tupenne Harlem on and other eTu.,inT m,urr he common
remedies DIVES out disease instead OF throwing bach the
sonsuiion cleansing the blood vso and
strength TO The system
LET THE READER REMEMBERS,
these important remedies are the result OF close application and
i've Influence has been FEN and acknowledged BY untold numbers
rom s Gas, aha "e'.iom the Oily moln'ainioPio the
humble roofs the Vya made vocal by the voice OF echo
ing praise.
M =, asI ~ eoessuaie himself upon the benefit aeerung
healing balm to The AFFLICTED position NOR sovi,b s. %
,itIsJ ,hson. =, IN, p 'N o"''A"s hAn inc
sraUE .,r ~ .s.uy
I, IN. uus,,,un,,. srSo.s. Of a..
affection overaErs them that no time so be Iost n.E M ami
competent physician
AVOID modification and eud great constitutional injury but
enable their medical be moderate than
be could justly symptoms confirmed or the
disease widely dsed The pd this uy ter
rying disease SUFFICIENT TO strike heart its
boTd results repusve contemplate and
dscoong boehe- with raeking pains Letay the unhap
victim the deadly not t
tben do full danger While We turp
with shuddernE fear from the bold path Of this
'eourse OF errinE humanity let
other equally alarming though hat
continually threaten the impudeni how votay Of
sdd hab think Of the bed Of thons he preparing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06
|I5gI5yl1l3NS
INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA,
For the Cure OF scrofuIa MereuriaI Dis. see,
and all other Impurities ef the Hood.
A CHALLENGE no THE WORLDi,

r. an, 4. &c.. =. $1,000 =
80 III s.s. meIc uria Disc sses'
GSr.. = 80. ~ rS'ns GO me hoeo.
~ hhE WohLDl
w r. ieaTiessly challenge all men, whether
w Medical nv.ntots Cu,ek Nu-,ru. 10 prouo.
tho evidence OF serou AZ the following
~bich rformed n Fi~re. IDavsI
READ rri READ IT,
hes-Is RowL.xp wALros-Gentlemen: In Justice To YOU
and Of charity have been cheer.
fully furnish this
BY "Dr. c-ls.s ysssaks Pa.sss Nor.
than two since. ATTACHED a OBSTINATE
frshtfu bafe the ,tl Of I'm. no, .m,,nt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06
ThOnPsOn's Mexico for rs Cents.
w. RANDOLPH ~ CO., III Main stree

4ueN1cO Tor T1 Gents.
w. RANDOLPH ~ CO., I2I Main street,
~ have fir
waady TbcnP-oss Reeoneetoas OF Asreo 9Th ed IN
Is cents, muslin binding
August No Columbian Magazine. with plates use
No IT'S liteTs Living age. re.
August No New NOrk Illustrated bl,t..
Nos sSand 90 Illustrated shakspearr. Csc
Eihan Alien the Kings Men an hisouc, navel h. u.t-
25e. N'' " 'e'''"e
July No BlackNood's Magazine
BALTIMORE Weekly westep Continent for August D. Sc
Gnhams Magazine Tor AuguI. plates 25c
SodeJs Ladys Book and AHhus Magazine unrd with p..
for August 25e ~ F"
Ladies National Magazine for August, with . Plates Ise
No 20 Frosis Pictorial worH. Csc.
NO do DO England 25c.
No s1and9 - Do shakspeare s5c
far' " ant last Isi1nets Popular Lectures Csc
Venice Reserved tragedy. By Uway. Ile.
Toe REDSKINS Indian InEtr being the conc uu Of the
LHuePase Manuscripts BY J. p Cooper. vol, soc
tth 'uppy OF MonthoOns Napoleon. pats AZ Csc
W \ lo' of new Music Iu', opened auI
~ EW BOOkS.-No. the Statesmen of the
Commonwealth uf Engahd wh treatise 20 the popot,
pogfesia EnEis H'to, John Poster the Iuner
rded ~ % Choucs o. b. comp,ed i've nunbsrs Nth n
if'rtrsh N each number. Pnee 25e each
than Auen o. ths KINGS Men oreaI novel b., Melvin.
author o. The Master of Lanroti~
New hors Illustrated Magazine for August
No ~ All last Popular Lectures r cnrs AMI Ar Jy.,ri
IN 'e praepal cts ana United states by D,onsu.
I.ardnsr R.s.,v.d b, 49, " '''"'''''
aul NASH A WOOnHOtsE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06


IVNHE public are hereby ADVISED that ON and az
tsE Ihundly the 9Th Of JUDY new swim and beautiful
selmer, MOUNT VERNON, Capt e. GunneI will run ,s,
Hs'kiy in connection with tie Rehmond Frederek.bur Po
mac 6a koad between the landing Aqua Pibey
Point ard Baltimore.
Passengers Richmond al a NJ in the Cas- on Nopd,v.
and ThuTsfays auve at Aequa Greek and p
where they take the splendid Vernon Descending
The Potomac they dine board THE Mount Vernon Having y
OF te beautiful the Potomac and Arrye
Pney Point TO tea where srangee
Po'n Efer tcy tie course Of l-
night ASHrs adraA Of passenger, the James River
nay boa- who have lea Richmond houn
mcrning
A. ihsne avoids rough potion OF the Bay ma,
senecis ~ OF slime. ana
storms and are much without deays on the
route in baltimore than they possibly be by
and Bay
Returning Baltimore Oh Tuesdays and Frday
by ~ NJ whence they Passengers Ly the great Mail
Train, arriving at Richmond by 81 pm
The hous Vernon will passenger, Al all The
landings on the Potomac going and returning.
Passage and Fare nedng at Piney Point ana on boa
the Mount Vermont between Richmond or .ny
iniernedat pointl and Bafuor- 81
Passage and Pare between Pine, Point or any
other iBi.ns the Fot0Hre ~
Passage and Pare bet~e Frederick Pney Point
Is Determination Of the Rail Road Compa
MES To keep line by ,a be AWAY, a, Ior
by other line and more comfortable and
noe expeditions than other line between Richmond and Bal
umore. except the Great Mail lice.
For further Particular through apply al the Richmond
4 Fredericksburg Rail Boad Once
jeaI Agent Of Tnp.ao1,,,.ou
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06
ROBERT NOTT
TIER MOMEEERS

GtAtL sd supply yoursH duting warn weather with
- fhefati,f out Of iargc and cheap
uH orenedi AZ NASH = wOODHoUsE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06

NEW CHEAP AND PLEASANT ROUTE
ETERSBURG
ny THE STEAMERS CURTIS PECK a. ALICE.
Via the City Point Railroad.
G[e4r The CURTIS PECK and ALICE
leave the wharf at Roek every morning (Sundays
eIeepted precisely oeoek the passengers breakfast and
Land them the City PoHt Railroad where Of viii be
in readiness take Petersburg. Returning
leave Petersburg lat 10 O'Clock A.
above boats fot this place.
Passage and fare lbreAkms N included to Pc
-.5O
Returning passage and far dinner on Goat NJ uded
10 tNlehnond so cents
bT Ps-The above arrangement will and
Monday HAsKINs a. LIBBY
May @,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06

these important remedies the result OF close
tended experience; the Offspring OF san
tive influence has been felt and acknowledged by
from NORTH sou,h eaS and wes-from the oy
humble roofs OF the va-ya made voice OF echo
ing praise.
Dr. " well himself benefit acerung
from hts researches and rejoice that perm dispense
healing balm to the afflicted. position
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
TrOuble in the Camp.

A writer in the Cleaveland American has
taken DR.. Bailey to task in good set terms
for some views expressed in regard to the
nomination of a Presidential candidate. We
give the article in another column, not be-
cause Of its intrinsic worth, but as a portion
of the history of Liberty party differences,
which it is well to record.
We would advise the Dr.. 10 send a detail
cd statement of his position to the American,
for we suppose he will find it far more diff
cult to rest easy under such censure from a
friend, than that Of which he so bitterly COM
planned from his opponents. We should
think it far from pleasant, for him to have a
fellow-laborer pronounce his opinion 'ridic-
%ulous,' to be accused of ''affectation," to
have his arguments replied to by a "Fudge "
to be told that his doctrine "leads to no-vo-
ting abolitionism," and to be sneered at as a
''philosopher !" although as a kind of offset
to all this, the writer assures him that he is
one of those "whose election to the Presi-
dency would do honor to the office"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Major VIM. Larimer.

We owe it in justice TO the Liberty party,
TO say that the Major is no longer a candidate
for Canal Commissioner, that being the Of
flee to which the party nominated him. 1t
will be remembered that the Major volunteer
ed to 90 to the banks Of the Rio Grande, and
it was in consequence of this that his name
was withdrawn. But mark you the party
took no action in the premises, none at least
that we ever heard of. Had he united with
the Wings or Democrats, Liberty party would
at once have stricken his name from the tick
ct, but as volunteering to fight the Mexicans
was not half so bad, merely an error of judg-
ment, his nam was suffered to stand-very
properly, we think-as the representative OF
the party, until he thought it expedient to
withdraw it. We have not heard whether
he has left the party, WI should think he
ought to as he has left the candidacy, for vol
unteering to fight Mexico is about as bad, we
should think. for a private of the party, as
for one of the candidates.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Liberia.

The African Luminary, published in Libe-
ria, that paradise for colored men, where the
germ Of a young republic has been planted
which is destined in future ages to overshad-
ow all Africa, d~iffusing the light of c~iviliza-
ton and christianity to the benighted tribes
of that darkened continent, and where no
emigrants are carried but those who are hon
est, industrious, intelligent and pious, each
of these, according to Henry Clay-being a
christian missionary-this African Lumina-
ry says:
at is really too bad that the people of Libe-
ria should suffer from a scarcity of provisions,
with a soil SO rich and such a genial climate.
Yet already some are suffering from their in
dolence. Here, where a moity of labor on
the part of the husbandman is crowned with
superluity, the cry of want is beginning to
be heard, and we anticipate this is only the
beginning Of sorrows. Well, if people will
be so blinded to their own interests-if they
will neglect their own lands-if they will
fold their arms in idleness, or waste theil
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
NEWS.r

r. G.. Fleeson, of Pittsburgh. has com
monced the publication of a Daily, bearing
the above name. 1t is a small sheet, but the
numbers we nave seen are filled with inte-
resting matter. Some of our Liberty party
exchanges we have not been long acquainted
with, and the temper Of some has not been
tried but of Others, friend Fleeson's esprit
of Liberty" has always stood highest in our
estimation. While some have descended to
the basest Misrepresentation, the foulest SLAM
der, the lowest slang, and cunning ambiguity,
the Esprit of Liberty" has pursued a frank,
manly, and independent course. Although
this paper advocates Liberty party, yet a con-
siderable portion of it is devoted 10 Peace,
Temperance, National Reform, technically so
called, Anti-Masonry and other kindred eau
SEES. We presume the Daily will be conduct
ed upon the same principles, and we wish
its editor success in his undertaking, biting
the Liberty party portion of it, and in the adj
vocacy of that we believe him sincere and
honorable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
A%Di-SlaVery Meetings.

f. p. Bassetr of Ravenna, II. II. Hatch
and others, will hold Anti-Slavery meetings
At Charleston, Portage county. on Satur-
day and Sunday, August 22d and ODD.
At Lowollville, Trumbull county. Satur-
day and Sunday, August 29th and 30th.
At Garfield, Mahoning county, Saturday
and Sunday, September 9th and 9th.
At each Of the above meetings previous 10
the one at Garfield, meetings will he ap-
pointed for the unoccupied time of the sub
sequent week for II. II. Hatch, who will be
accompanied by some one else.
SAML. BROOKE, Cen. Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Remarkable.

"Not one of my articles on this subject
[the war with Mexico) had been suffered
to appear in that paper (the Bugle)''-Ctn.
Herald.
Really, one would suppose from the tone
of the Dr's. remarks that his anti-war articles
ought all to have been inserted in the Bugle,
and that it was a dereliction Of duty on the
part of the editors of that paper not to ''SuBer'
them to appear there. We would inform DR..
Bailey that We select for our columns such
matter as we deem best calculated to advance
the antl-slavery cause; and prefer copying
articles written by those who have not
made SO great a mistake as to suppose thai
Gen. Taylor was on Texan ground, when
his flag staff was planted on the banks of the
Rio Grande, and his cannon pointed at Mat.
amoras.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

luton of the extraordinary and painful de-
velopements we have been compelled to re-
cord. What! of six thousand men who were
first TO take up arms at the sound Of the
trump-many Of whom sacrificed their pecu-
MARY interests, the comforts of home and the
luxury of domestic afluence-not one re-
mains to follow tho banner Of his country as
it is borne amids; a hostile people! And
these men, too. picked from the chivalry and
substance Of the South There is a cause
for this beyond the perils or priva,ions Of
military life"
The Picayunc proceeds TO find the cause
in 'the supercilious insoleuce Of an incompe-
tent Secretary Of War" But what did this
sUpercilious insolence consist in! Simply
that the northern secretary would not go to the
expense Of transporting these sprlgs OF chiv-
airy to Monterey, when there was no proba-
bility Of their being needed, and when II they
were needed, the Government might not be
able TO command their services on account oil
the expiration Of their term.
For our part, we augut from this retrfn Of
the Louisiana volunteers that the government
Is aware that there is no more fighting 10 do.
Their plan is, having accomplished so much
by Mars to carry the rest by Mammon. The
army which beat Arisla, at Palo Alto and the
Palm Ravine, is enough 10 face everything
that is left in Mexico but the yellow fever
1t will probably he pushed on TO occupy
Monterey. and probably Saltillo, on the ele-
waited and healthy plain, and the rest will he
done by the 100000 and Slidell.-CAro-
nOfUDe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Tears of the Warriors.

Louisiana resounds with lamentation and
woe. Her six thousand volunteers have
come home from the war and are to have no
fight. Says the New Orleans Picayune-
"These are sad tidings. and indicate sore
disappointment in the brave men VINO but
lately left our wharf in high spirits and re-
joicing in the chance of doing battle for their
country"
Sad, indeed these brave fellows are not
to have the pleasure of stabbing men, ripping
up women, dashing babes against the wall
and spreading the blessings of w~idowhood
and orphanage in Monterey and Satillo and
Puebla and Mexico, and by this means re-
establishing slavery in those %fanatical cities.
They will have use for crocodile tears by the
barrel. Let them borrow a quantity from
the alligators in the bayous as they pass home
ward. And don't let them forget to send on
a few TO the North, for the use of our tax
payers in general. Alas, alas, what glorious
opportunities are we and our posterity losing
Of lestifying our patriotism by paying the
wages Of the 5000 Louisiana volunteers, from
now to the end of the war!
But the way in which the Picayune pro.
ceeds to condole with these miserable men
and inquire the causes Of their dlsapPoint
ment, Is truly pathetlc
What has caused this strange and sud
den change! Have they wearied OF the ser
vice so soonl Have their hearts failed then
now that the army is moving towards The en-
envy Has the spirit that prompted them L
fly to the scene of heroic strife died within
them Has the chivalry of our fellow citl
zens withered in the summers sun J or haY'
they sickened Of the duties of the camp.
In none OF these causes can We find a SO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

o. The statement on our first page that
both Houses of Congress had passed a hill
aPpropriating the two millions of dollars, ask
ed for by the President, is incorrect. Proba-
bly, some of the Washington letter writers
sent on the news in advance Of what they
supposed would certainly occur. The bill
was defeated in the Senate by Davis of Mass
achusetts speaking against time. He did
not give way until just before midnight,
when it was announced that the House had
adjourned, and when the existence Of the Sea-
ate was nearly closed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Anti-Slaycry Meetings.

S. S. and A. X. Foster will hold meetings
at the following places;
Franklin, Portage CO., Saturday afternoon
and Sunday 22d and 23d.
Granger, Medina co., Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday 25th, Goth and 27th.
Medina, Medina, CO., Saturday and Sun
day, goth and Both.
Wadsworth, Medina CO., Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Sept, Cd, Sd, ard 4th.
The above meetings will at 10
A. NJ. and ? p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
NOTICE.

SAMUEL LEWIS will address the c,.lzens of
Colunbiana county, at Hanoverton, on Mon
day, the 9TH September, commencing at 10
O'clock, A. NJ.
Let the friends and enemies of emancipa-
ton come and hear, and then determine to
act for the deliverance of the slave.
August 4th, 1916.
Will you please insert the above in tho
Bugle, and oblige Yours,
]. HEATON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

General Taylor appears to be no fool. He
is said to have remarked, on hearing that
some ninnies had nominated him for the Pres
idency, that he "|always was opposed 10 the
elevation of soldiers to the Presidency -
that "they have no business in civil office
ofso much responsibility" Certainly-why
should a wholesale murderer be made Presi-
dent, while a retailer in the business is hang
cd Zee. Nelcs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

DEsPorIsM is MORE Just THAN REPUBLI-
cANIsM.-While, in this land of chains,
bawling democrats are defending slavery as
the corner stone of the Temple of Freedom,
and holy Divines hunting up Bible texts for
its sanction, intelligence comes to us that the
Emperor of Russia is about abolishing it in
those provinces of Russian Poland where
It yet exists. Honor TO the Gar for every
effort he makes to elevate humanity !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

INTERESTING TO SOME FoLKs.-The SPRING
field Republic says, that the Attorney Gene
raj of this State, has decided that the fifty
cents communication cannot be exacted from
the people at this time, inasmuch as the COM
mutation is in lieu of training in time of peace.
This being a time of war, the militia are liza
BILE TO be called on to do military duty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
GAN APPEAL

We shall keep this article standing a few
weeks, in order that none Of our readers may
have an excuse for not needing its call. An
other very important article will be found in
to-day's paper, "Important to Abolitionists."
Let us have prompt, hearty and cheering re-
sponses to both Of these.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Anti Slavery Meeting.

We are requested to state that Charles
Ferrel, a colored student from Oberlin, will
address the people of Salem, on the subject
of slavery, on Saturday evening, August GOTH
at early candlelight.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
A%nti-SlAVery Almanac.

The American Anti-Slavery Society is about
issuing an Almanac for 1sl7. cit will con-
tain nearly forty pages of reading matter, be-
sides the usual calenders." When We re-
ceive it for sale, we shall inform our readers
of the fact.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

Hoto he People are Robbed,-The ST. Lou
is New Era states that 1t will cost the Co
vernment $50 per bqrrei for every barrel of
Pork; and SlS 20 cents for every sack of
Flour sent to Santa Fe via Fort Leavenworth,
TO supply the army there and at this rate
it will cost 81, 800 per- dry to supply 1890
men with meat aud bread alone. Brother
working men of the North, let's stop this
Slavery amt worth half so much to us as it
costs and we're paying for all this. Let
these slaveholding sponges steal slave terri
tory for themselves. We've paid the piper
long enough.-Euening Nelrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

No Rain in Peru.-lt never rains in Peru.
The vapors, as they ascend from the sea, are
attached TO the submits of the Cordilleras,
where they are condensed into showers. But
on the side of coast, which lies between the
sea and the base of these stupendous noun
lains, the rain never falls. All ayr culture is
the result Of artificial irrigation. But the fire.
quent and full streams, flowing from the Cor
dilleras, make this comparatively casy.-Co Cor.
Jour. Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
A"ni-SlaVery Meeting.

Benjamin S. and J. Elizabeth Jones will
hold a meeting at Jacob Dutton's, one and a
half miles west of New Garden, on Saturday
and Sunday, September l2th and 18th, com-
mencing at ? o'clock Saturday afternoon, and
10 on Sunday forenoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

An Anti-War meeting was held near the
village of Mt. Union, Stark county, on Sun
day, the 9th inst, which was addressed by
James Barnaby and others: After which the
following resolutions were passed after con-
siderable discussion; the first unanimously,
the second with three or four dissenting
voices
RESOLVED, That the Government of the Uni
ted States, with James X. Polk at its head
in waging a wal for the purpose of extending
slavery, is traitorous to every principle of jus,
tice and humanity.
Resolved, That Governor Barley, in issu'
ing his proclamation for troops to carry on q
a war for the extension of Slavery, is lending
the influence of the State of Ohio to perpetu,
ate the vilest curse that ever saw the sun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
FOR SALE
By }. ELIZABETH JONES.

BY J. ELIZABETH JONES.
A few copies of "Thoughts on the Death
Penalty " by &. G. Burleigh.
Also a few copies of Christian Non-Re-
sistlnce," by Adm Ballou.
CELEBRITY CAP"
Just received a beautiful little book for chill
dren, by Eliza Lee Follen. Price S cts.