davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

5Z-SUNDAY SCHOOL Lee UREsS. The course
Of lectures now being delivered in tho Fifth Prps0y-
terrain Church, Hanover ST. will be cOnliHue fol-
lows:
Judge MEEK, of Alabama, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, I'd March subiect-"Thc Development of
American Mind "
t.. w THOMAS, Esq Of Missouri, on THURSDAY
EVENING, March 3. SuG-ct-''Ryrou."
Hon. Il. D. BAKER, of Illinois, on TUESDAY
EVENING, March lG. sab ect-"CUmmerce, and
It's Influence on Republican institutions"
Hon. II w. HILLARD, of Alabama, on THURSDAY
EVENING, March u. Suhect-"OliVer CrOm-
weH.n
Hon. w. l.. YANcEY, of Alabama, on TUESD ~
EVENING, March II. Subject not known certainty,
but supposed to b. ''The Rights ii NJ arrcd Women"
There are few course tickets Uusnld which can
be had at the door at the proper reduction Single
Admission 2J cents. fe23 tu
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

SsTEEL COMBS. Mrs. NiCKERSO ON has just
% received f'om New York, new Style of steel
Gem hs, beautiful article. -
fen3 So N. HOWARD STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
BALTIMORE NYUaEUM.

0rs-MRS, TOWARDS BENEFlT. SATURDAY,
2Sth Feb. The pnpuar Drama, FIRST time bsHe) of
LUKE THE LABORER.
Phil in, Mr.. C. HOWARD, who will appear on this
occasion only. The Farce of
CASrLE OF LIN JENRERY
In which Mr.. aud Mrs. HOWARD will appra-.
TO conclude with MAID ORWIFE fe272t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

will preach in the Calvert st. UniversaIist Church,
70 MORROW, Sunday at II O'Clock, \. N. At
u O'Clock, T. VI. he viii deliver a LE !FURE on
Human Sacrifices a nng the ancient Egyptians
Gdus-Gerlnans--Ca rthagenians Native Americans,
HIndoOs, English etc. etc ITO 4" good AMI TO
muHicate, forget not; for with suh sacrifices God is
well pleased GRl 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

65- LECTURES ON THE ECuNOMY OF THE
SPIRITUAL WORLD. Lecture upon the " Eco
nOny OF the Heavens" in continuation Of the series,
upon III, Spiritual Rord, will be delivered by PrOf.
PERRY, THl5 EVENING, 18Th inst at the Temale
OF the inst Society Of the New Jerusalem, corr er of
Balumure and Exeter stleetF. Services to commence
at u O'Clock. sesrs fee The public are invited.
f,l2ltt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

Na-sONs OF TEMPERANCE--CRYS T.aL
FOUNT DIVTSION, No. ls, wifi meet at Uuiou
Hall, corner of Baltim rest and Trpolett's allev
THIS Saturday EVENING. att O'Clock. 20 The
brethren of Sister Divisions in good standing are cor
dialIy invited to attend by order,
iaIO.stf JOHN w. PEREGnY, R. STRIDE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

o. NOTICE. DR.. BEACH, Of New York, nrOPos-
es to deliver FREE LECTURa On the Reformed
Practice Of Medicine, at the UaIVerEaIisI Church,
THIS Saturday EVENING, February 18th, to com-
mence at O'Clock.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
CASH FOR HE&RslE

no he highest market price will be given for
likely Young NEGROEI, that are slaves for life. APP
ply al lIabherset's Washington liotsi. trat street,
a few dours ahovp flanavef stre6t, fwhsreythe sub
scriher is perm ,uently located All communications
will be proaIpy attended ~: acknowledgements,
fed lm T|i ''- ''' WILLIAM oAhhEt'
eS-CORONEK.s brFiCE, No. l2s MOTH HIGH
STREET tvGho6rs nurth Of Gat-st lhl9-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

LATEST FROM CoEpUs CnRIsTI-.Nore Ru-
otors. The New Orleans Pcayune contains
the following letter from Corpus Christi, under
date OF the iAth inst
We have positive orders to move to the Rio
Graude, but when, II is not known. Col. Ca
vallo, agent Of Gen, Arsta, is here, endeavor-
ing to persuade General Taylor not to advance
| upon the Bio Grand; for he says if he does, ar.
lsta'r party will rise and join Paroles, whereas
! if Gen. r. maintains his present position he,
! Arsta, can carry out the revolution he has
started. Another emi-sary, probably OfPare-
des, an acade, tells Gen T. that all is peace
on the Rio Grande, and that the Mcxicans are
| looking for the American troops TO advance for
their protection.
The camp is full Of all sorts Of rumors. Ono
thing is aim st certain, we move to the Rio
Grande; when, nobody knows.
| ABDUCTION. Almond Parker, of Springfield
| Mass, has been held to answer charge Of abb
Quoting Maria CLapin, a girl Of l6, with cri-
minal intent. He is 40 Yeas of age, and Of
fercd to compromise by marrying the girl,
which her friends declined.
SMALL Pox IN FRGDEmcx County. We
learn from the Catoctin Wing that the small
pUX has made it appearance in and about Mid
detOwn, Md. Five cases are known to eAist,
/ but so far none have proved fatal.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

-l..e.0 > ...,-i -. FILE fLitiEh y co... n
....i, Franklin Buildings, nelr The Post Office (
"a y CENrS. 50 cents AID 81 chances in 10.
- spDAY'S "Smail Fiy'' Mi |. rfterv. Package,
Sl4, 81 arr 81 50 ea'I. Capital Si0W. ~ i'9-
MEX r,WEEK'S LoTrERTEs: ,.u5sr
MOSDAY, S 00QO for 49, S
e" TUES IaY, so 0t0 for t' a
4 y WEDNESDAY 9 OF $40 900 for H.. o.
FlIURSDAV.I OF SiO00O fr .t. I'D. 4 ~
b, .FRinAY, ~ 900 for ". .. ,..., 81
SATURDAY. So 900 for ]!
Drawn Vas. ciss %, Feb ~ lowe 81 prize S2l are:
10 % 80 35 81 8 50 81 26 10 81
n5-Orders fot tickets and packages al Lotteries
meet prompt attention when dirccteI To
JAMES FLETCHER CO.,
MOB Franklin 3 InG Buildings, Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

0I3- JACKSON MONUMENT CONVENTION.
The regular meet q of til" Convention viii be held
at Cry HALL on TUESDAY EVENING, 81 March,
at 7 O'Clock. Bya resolution of the Convention, thH
Collecting Committees OF the several WHdS are in
vited to meet us at the same time aud place Their
names are as follows:
LIST waId-peter Wells, Capt Edwards, Joseph Ram.
say, Geo. Freshman and William duff
"a g John p StrOhel, Geo. a. Wttter, James
Fields, David Wilson, Capt, Il. Bevan,
and G. Thompson.
Sd g !. M Turner, John M. Smith, Peregrine
GOrsuch, Hugh Clifford, Rub't B. Warden,
and " I'm. G. Spmder.
9TH Thos. Sullivan, VIM. 4. Bovd, J. r. Digs,
Com Daniels. and nr J. Keene.
9Th " Jas. q. Mccormick, Jas, Lucas, VIM. FuS-
selb ugh, Patrick McKew, Adj Pindel
9th Marcus Wolf, Matthew Shaw, Nathaniel
Lighner, Thomas q. Sellers, J. J. Tur-
ner, and Samuel MrVeY.
9Th g J.J. Speed Daniel O'Kece, VIM. p. Mills,
Henry White of Jno., John Wilton and
Jacob Daley.
5lhtE CharleS Howard, r. |. Dug IN, NJ. Courtney
Jenkins, John s. HOIlins George Roger,
and T. 7. Scott.
10th q Andrew Armstrong, James Hooker, T. D.
Stone: J. ScidenslrlCker, Michael LaInb,
ann John Lockard.
1lth" G. Fl. Grimmel, J Hewlett, Divid Cush-
ing Francis Dawes, AVID II. Reamer.
l2th" Jesse Hay Jos. Brown, EIils Ware. Felix
McCnrIcy, and MIR. Rarnacisush.
18th T." VIM. Wilson, Joseph Wiley, 81 K. Han
dy, J. J. SNYDER, aud Daniel Slender,
n2so, WIN. 7. LEoVARb. seey'''
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

MARRIED.

On the 2jth inst nv RtV Nr tniitna, RnsRRr }
HALL, Esq to Miss REBECot A. pRtLL, all 1f Bas
mOrg C0uHtv. q
On the 2Eh int. by Rev. Mr. Shfis,ey, OrHO
KRLLER of Frederick city, To Miss ELIZA X. Och
of this city. 4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

3-VIGILANr FIRE COMPANY. A quarterly
meeting 81 the Vigant Fire Company viii he held
on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, the 2nd of March
at 7. O'Clock. Punctna at end lnce is requested
BY order, fe27 81 WIN II TJaMS, s.c'y.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

lit, Bishop Fenwck, of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, it is said, 10 lying very i'll.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

VI OTTERY TICK ETS FOR a5 CEyFs,
~ On every SATURDAY the 25 cent lottery will
be drawn. Capital prizes as follows:
LIST Capital Prize OF $4,000 is $4,000
81 do do do 1000 is 1000
81 do 80 do 600 is 600
1th do do do 800 is 300
&c. &c. Sc
90 Single tickets only 81 cents.
EMORY " co the well known aud popular lot.
terry firm, Opposite Blrnum's, will sell during the
week and on saturday, until O'c 3ck in the alter
noon cket' il these pretty lotteries by the package
"a plckage my confirm the four highest pfzes) for
the trIfing SUN of SO So .' .
All persons, VIII stuer at home or abroad, who NAV
WISH tlcketsin The above any other lotteries. viii
please be careful 10 direct their orders to the old es
tablished house of ..l .I.T
... .,~ EMORY & CO., Calvert street. p
1t .u p. Jan. lRl .l a 81. 8a'timnre, Md
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

FISH Inspectors. John BInes, of Har-
ford, has been nominated as Fish Inspector in
Baltimore city, vice G. w. Bradford, deceas-
ed Thos. Baldwin and Thos. Crown, have
also been nominated.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
a7- CHEAP PRINTrN G, and PRINTING Of

bJ- CHEAP PRTNTfs G, and UNITING Of
every description, executed with geat despatch, at
tho OGiOe of the Clipper, 134 BArrtHORR sr.-as
MAMMOTH BILLS Much o nsSf ," eHss s"y o'A
STEAM EOaT EXCURSION,
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, HILLS LADiNG,
STAGE 81 HATrERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD 81 .Ls, SC SC
indeed 1t Is needless to euumerlte, a, w0 ate pns
scsaed of faci tiles with alest syea H type and new
and splendid machinery for doing work 81 euy style
in q manner unsurpassed in This city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

Cry MORTALITY. The whole number of
deaths in the city Of New York, during the
past year, 1915, l0,9S3-of whom there were:
white males 1854, white females 4,S9e, black
males eel, black females PIG.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
~ + -,

~ -, !
On the Goth inst. ANEABRLLA, wife OF DR.. IL.
RaYey.
In the Goth inst. Mrs. MARGARET ANE HsLRRIC
aged - years, wlfB Of GeOtgo IIeIIIlcn,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

lLLINois DEMocRATIc STATE CONVENTION.
The Illinois Democratic State Convention have
nominated Augustus French for Governor
and Joseph B. Wells for Lieut. Governor.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

Pubic DOCUMENTS. We return our thanks
to Messrs. Elijah StansSury, Jr, and N. Fl.
Ware, of the House Of Delegates, for copies
Of public documents.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
CLEARED,

TAoMr4E EXCHANGE aGAO N.-ao OOKs.1
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

CETrKE sAGE UP AT THE EXCHANGE READiH' az
For Valparaiso and other p0r NJ tie PaCinc-5hi
Seaman, March |.
FW LiveIp0Ul-Ship RhOne, soon. {
For L0ndIH-Ship Rub K ", witt despatch.
For Loudou-Slip Roscoe, 5th March.
Pnr Hare-Ship Republic, with despatch. .
For BremGn-Ship Marianne, MARCH /
For LondJu-Batqne fIeda, sOom.
Far BremHu- Rarque Iris. March Z,
For iver Ia PIate-RAtqne Mar tret Hug, 500.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
Friday, FEBRUARY ~ rsrS .,

MARINELlST- o. ~, y WORo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

WHERE ARE TIE PACKETS? There are now
no less than fourteen packet-ships, including
the Massachusetts, due at New York. They
must have experienced severe westerly gales.
The Massachusetts, is now in her thirty fifth
Jou
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

Coax AND Corn MEAL FOR EURopE. The
ship Liberty, Capt. Norton, left New York on
Wednesday, laden with $500 barrels of Indian
Meal and %, 900 bushels of Corn. She clear
ed for Cork and a market, The freight was at
the rate of Sd sterling per bushe, to Cork.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

MYGG BOILERS. A fresh supply of beautiful
NJ ~ flushed BLOCK TIN EGG BOILERS-aso
EGG SPOONS, EGG LADIES, EGG WHIPS, &C.
with variety of apparatus for cooking Epgs in the
most approved manner. FISH X KETTLES for ~! q
low at the Furnishing Warehouse No. 10 N. Charles
street, opposite the Union Bank.
fel6.lW Il. {, WETMORE & co
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
NEW ORGANIZATION[STS

Acorrespondent of The Libcrator, who called
in at a New Organization anti-slavery meet
ing which was held in Boston during the an
niversary week, in order as he declares, to
learn the whereabout of Liberty Party, says:
While | was present, Origen Bachelor
came in and addressed the Convention nearly
as follows - Mr.. President, | am astonish-
ed at this meeting. the few persons you have
here assembled, and the want of real anima-
ton in the meeting. | have just come from
old Faneuil Hall, where there are thousands
assembled, and they are in earnest there
putting on the blows in a Jealous manner, and
where they tell too. They are putting the
lash on the Park Street Church-and very
Justly too-for kicking ont the dead body of
poor Torrey. | tell you, Mr.. President, they
are creating down there a great sensation by
their holiness and independence ; and If you
would have a full meeting, you must speak
out boldly and plainly-you must attack the
church. Gentlemen tell us here, we must
send the gospel to the slaves. ] would in
quire what kind Of gospel you would send to
theml Such as is preached in Boston, IN
Park Street Church | tell you, Mr.. PIesi'
dent, if you would abolish slavery, you must
attack the church, and cause her to preach d
different religion"
Mr.. Bachelor continued his remarks mostly
in the same strain, and then sat down-where
upon Rev. ID. $. King rose, and made an eX
PLANTATION in regard to the thinness OF th'
meeting. lie said, however, it was not OWN!
to the notice for, said he, | sent notice O
the convention TO ~clergymen in tn. State, AM
it was given before a large meeting in tn
city, the present week. lie said the Tcaso
was. because those friendly to their move
ment felt an interest in other meetings Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE O. AM
A. 5. SOCIETY.
DEAN FRIENDs:

DEAR FRIENDs:
am sorry | cannot be with. you to partake
of the benefit arising from the collection Of
so much anti-slavery feeling as will be found
at the Anniversary. Such an amount OF pure
Philanthropy collected in the lillle village of
New Garden, or in any other similar space,
must necessarily infuse the moral atmosphere
with its fragrance, and cause the hearts of all
freedom lovers to leap for Joy. The sublime
object that brings you together, has engross-
ed the minds OF all the truly good, wise, and
great men in every age; and still there is
room for us to labor. When | look around
me and behold The Indifference manifestedb by
the great mass of the people, nothing but the
firm conviction that Truth is mighty and
will prevail" strings my nerves for action.---
Being thus inspired, | venture a few sugges-
lions as they occur to me at present.
The meeting that | now address, has as
sembled to deliberate on the means to be used
for the abolition OF slavery. Let it be borne
in mind that the best way is as good as any,
and that any plan that has for It's object the
abolition Of slavery, is perfectly legitimate on
the Anti-Slavery Platform; it makes no diff
ference how much it may deviate from the
beaten track of anti-slavery action. As light
has dawned upon the Society, it has uniform
w directed its movements III accordance
therewilh; and let it be remembered that this
is the only redeeming trait of any society,
frat, TO earnestly seek the truth, then follow
its tracking. Zeal, rightly tempered, gives
efficiency to any movement, and without IT.
in some degree, none can prosper.
"Tme zeal is merci(ul and mild,
Can pity and (orbear,
The false is h eadstrong, fierce and wild,
And breathes revenge and war;"
pbo continent ahove il as anplicable to so
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
j. II. PAINTER, p91NpgR.
LETTERS READ AT THE H.\.NL-
IERS Try

The following would have been given to
our readers before this, but a press of other
matter has crowded them out of our columns.
nal Of Representatives., June &, 1916.
My DEAR SIR =
Your favor Of the LIST inst, containing an
invitation to attend the meeting of the D. Am.
A. ). Society, soon to be held at New Garden,
is received. | assure you it would give Inc
great pleasure to meet those friends of hui
manity who may assemble there for the pro-
motion Of civil freedom. Nor should | regard
the difference of opinion existing between US
as TO the mode of e~iIecting the great object
which we all have in view, as in any respect
detrlcting from the interest | should feel in
your meeting. BY mutual interchange Of
sentiments, we might, perhaps, encourage the
hearts, strengthen the hands, and eulighten
the minds Of each other, and thus speed on
the cause Of emancipation.
Thu moral atmosphere of the nation at this
time, is dark and gloomy. Suddenly preci-
pitated into an unjust and bloody war. for the
extension of slavery upon soil heretofore con-
secrated to freedom; and to open up new
markets for human ilesh--we see Northern
men from our free States, by thousands, vo-
iI1;c@!lng TO 90 to Mexico and fight the bat
ties Of oppression. And little is now heard
hut the shout of war and the note of prepara-
ton. But those who believe in the omnipo-
,ence of truth will not ldlter in their course
because of the cloud of moral darkness that
seems to hang over US. The God Of justice
sleeps not. and trust at no distant day will
crown our efforts with glorious success.
For the kind terms in which you expressed
your need Of my humble efforts in favor Of
the oppressed, | tender YOU thanks. Please
express to Your Committee and to the mem
bers of your Society, the assurance Of my re-
spect.
Yours for the oppressed,
]. Il. GIDDINGS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
NO. so.

religious character; while those at Faneuit
Hall did not come to the city for any other
purpose than 10 attend their own convention.
This he considered the main reason OF tho
difference in numbers at the two meetings.
Mr.. Bachelor rose to reply. He said, the
reason given was not true, as it regards the
attendance on other religious meetings, by
those he supposes friendly to this meeting,
especially the clergymen-for | have just left
Faneuil Hall, and ycur %clergymen are there,
and not at other meetings for saw them
there myself l need not say, that no reply
was made to Mr.. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
HENRY G.. WRIGHT.
The following is the miserable apology
Cassius NJ. Clay gives for his shameful de-
sertion of the cause of freedom:
From The True american.
Tn nIrD DEAnEDS
TO DUR READERS.

We have volunteered for the war, and will
say a word, in parting, to our friends.
We have denounced unsparingly the an
n~exation of Texas, as a boldly hagitious
scheme, and a war with Mexico as kindred
with that disgraceful and degrading act-de-
grading alike TO the Government that con-
summated, and the people that submitted
to it.
The one is perfected Texas, unfortunate
", is a part of our Unlon.-The other is just
benun. That the war with Mexico might
easily have been avoided-that the common
est regard for justice, and a moderate share
Of prudence, on the part of the Government
could nave prevented it's palpable as the
day.
But though this be so. we canno change
the fact. War crisis. 1t has been declared
by a Governments chosen by the people them
| selves. We submit, therefore, as good citi-
zens, to the law of the land, and give that
government our support. Resistance to II
now would be rebellion if general, anarchy,
in its worst form, would be the result.
Congress, as well as the country, is o.
this opinion. The Wings, predicting tho
result long ago, have steadily opposed thu
policy that led to this war; yet, when it wa'
forced upon them, and hostilities avowed
they rallied as one man in support of the go
vernment, The pseamble to the resolution
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

james BarnaJy, J'.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

bought and sold me-ye manacled and
scourged mc-ye outlawed and enslaved me
-ye despised and insul.ed me. came In
you in the form Of a black man! hrngered.
thirsted, tainted, wcpt as a bLack man. was
poor, ignorant, fricndlcss. powerless, as a
bhch man and vhijo ye professed to wor-
ship me, seated IT ,ta right hand of nv Fa-
Their, in majesty and glory, We spurned me
from the door, we drove me to the fields, and
hunted me with dogs ] came to Won as a
little child, and in the helpnessness of infan-
cy, asked YOU to succor me, and train me for
heaven. We ranked me with the calves of
your stall, fed me only for the flesh market,
and sold me in the SHAMELESS
No more. The ground is holy-the thought
is o~verpowcring. | have done. The more
think on this subject, the more | find the
incompetency of words to express nv
thoughts. o God forgive my sins. and
save me from this, the most terrible of all.
that of prosecuting Thee in the persons Of
thy children! For better, for worse, | link
myself with Thy suffering poor, and glory in
the name of 'infdel,' if Thy vicegprent in
my heart tells me, that | BELIEVE IN
THEE, when | believe that I'll not Thy will
that one of these little Ches should perish.
Appear for their deliverance! Make those
soruE, po, 'ne o ;O,S pi - WIN my
60 eny H. "".,o.' anu cry
finndn ~ P ,I go, IS ca" ~ 'npy oe con-
80 u ~ 30 NV L.. Wv - Lo"S'e :
H., I""o -, " Poin - WV 'lnHo vow
"J oc ,ho Ln ~ &c ,I a. "" Ut ue'''ereu
o"I VI i u, .L;, - =; uto GHi.L
:. "n. ,,'' 49, ~ ,d soo;n' auI Henu
y - 'd ~ IL 20 you'
L "0 '1iT[l moii -" ta'" YOU G1n
".'r, ni y w AIS''np'y
wv N'" ~ 'O'' 81" WI" ''
ours, and the Saves
GEORGE THOMPSON.
Henry G. WRIGHT.
"
CUNT Am;"Ine w nv zee
I Un"h ~ ~ wv "
p"Po. !" Du' - nI.sou ~ IT. one
9'Ipii =, = rI Ho u.r E.oo MIo PUBLISH,
- ~ ""s HIII'o' a IL"
. - 9t" ~ =" ~ ''Iue'' NV you
"nu "cClnPSo" H ua '"o I"aige on eA,
,n"aT "' .mo rshfun NJ p ulacle'osIS
so.I".H8 ~ p"V OtI d"u '.o
"".Io'lIy . .Le OIu eSsline"!' Where IT. Is
oppo'vu ~ '"e WV. ~ Il 'ne eAclte,
:ne":' ''a' 81 'IouS"nu u '"at palnPiiet So'u
III SIN n"yS. nave oesh 'a,rly IN LOT a
suu?.i S'IoG iHs' sPl.pg: nu, 'ne ICES
from ,boir rniItv le,rne with mon.sto,Iors
The people see through them. But | am
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

PUBLISHING COMMITTEE samuel Brooke,
George GArretson, james Barnaby, Jr.,
David l.. Galbreath, Lot Holmes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

@-.W remHiances to be madc, and all letters
reaftng IN The pccun'ary Gfairs If Tie paper,
10 be addressed (post paid) 10 The General
i.fgeni. Communicaiions intended for inser-
ton 10 be addressed 10 The Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10

e. TERMs:-Sl,5O per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months of the time of
subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLUMBIANA Co., O..

JAMES BARNABY, Jr., General Agent.