davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
ATTENTION
TO BUSINESS WILL SAFE {

TO BUSINESS WILL SAVE COST.
The undersigned, having disposed of their
stock Of Goods, wish to have their acc'ts closed
as soon as possible. We shall continue TO
take produce at cash prices on all debts due
us. until the Goth day of February next. All
accounts not closed either by cash, produce
or note, prior to that date. will positively be
left with the Justice Of the Peace for coilec-
ton, without reserve. One Of US will be
found at all times at the Old stand now occu-
pied by Petit and Greiner.
Pressing demands force US to this ex,rem-
ity.
LEE g. BULL.
East end Main street,
Salem, Jan. /, lS47.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
PROSPECTUS.
THE HERALD OF TRUTH.

Tr, T,r-r,r, Of ,b, l,,. r,,,. Lo IiciJol
;.,d ,-'a " r a" ~ f',I ho p,r,i.
49,, a,J do p[.,t,r nr ,lo rG.o, Lon-
I-.i s,ri,i -,nhIan,tn,s IN onr I,nl I tnow
If In, ,ro ~ ,L.oo ,.b;.h ,re,onJ ,o he de-
,,,,i g. -. @ IF ar.,,,' o, oiI e,Li,,,s
r,r,.,1irol hy soc,,,i,o' ~ n]or,f,ap in,Se-rst'
~ H., I.s;,o' r-o,, s.lGsh ,nin,iyos 70 nloasa
,b, y-o.,ss. rYn,Lar ~ ro,Jo,s 1boso which
-ro e.. ,o,,r,lt,I -. ,,,,, -ol;,;,r, COO, or
,-oriti,,l r,r,,. or tIors o,isiv 6f nvclusivos.
ll-o I.aii,iIyJ' or ,La nonri. ctass and viii
Jacol =" ~ |ol ~ :. lo rn.
c,ror1ii, .a-'-iai H., -, - r,r ,,L1isb
-, L, Nv III, l,,i r. ,t,o,,
~ $50 =, ,La9 ~ ~" ,a", ny
~, 'tbtsri-iioo," ~ ,ho I,r do n"t r]oa;rtsin
III; ,Iy I,..,t Ma 81
gu %'i ''y !, w" - ~ =
,nmp G,,n ~ Iy5 ~ ~ 'I,.s5m A.
49, i,, 49,, 3Ia.o,oI - Lo- i,ta-'.,s h,a,
,,- 49, ,Lg~aL,- - o,niiI
, "HYI imiLv o L.r,,aI, 5ct9ro n,, ,32,,i. nmG
,L l'i,1 ~" ~ "s ~ i"''0 D"'
~ sJ IT, IN nar, iii, dos;lor,,ru i
"ft'S' i%," '".5 ~ -,
ho an.Lat;a,I, wL,, ,'njl rs =,
y 20 'T C.' =" IN l,lt iPDi" =
,rs.o, ., a., in,nr,st Of orJr oyoInIima So
Dr., w Go.ia,y ~ ~, w. I,- aa"giJor,'
n.y." 9''!' F'F'"
!, I'm lo .l....,l e., to :.,.r. p.li
,,;dn phiiosorhr Ii,or ." Soionno onJ
'.,"' III - .,.h wy ~;
,a,i,,. ~ ,ls,ant,I ,"I.n =" o"n.
100 III a,al, a,,LIa .I-a,r T ',a -,
v,lIis,. plilso,Lrrs h",.a ~" ~ ~ .,
he inGri,o WisJnn ,nj Lon,lIos" Damago-
Iancn 81 CoJ j., n,"n'nL,i" U,s ph,,s,.,
! + oiyc,sc, and !, is n.na ,ha sIna Io,,a Wv.
80 Jim ia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
Cincinnati, January /, 1917.
MISUNDERSTANDING Kijnappars.

--''fIN"''
We think the writer Of the following, from
the State Journal, must be rlther green. lie
seems TO suppose that the Slave States-or
at least Virginia-are bound to respect the
rights of their neighbors! Where has he
been living the last twenty years! Does he
not know that on all occasions, when any Of
the Southern States have sought an end, the
obligations of the Union, or the rights of cit
liens Of The free States have been as straws
in their way. He should be aware that
''chic7iry'' cCn(ers gD~irihegcs, rather than re-
quircs duties. The chivalrous Knight was
priviledged to prey upon unarmed labor, and
never dreamed that the industrious had rights;
and the ''high minded and honorable'' of
which the writer speaks, must mean, that
Virginia is too ''high minded" to perceive
that ''honorables" are bound to respect the
rights of those who make no extra prutcn-
sions.-Elyria Courier.
''The Supreme Court of Virginia, now in
session at Richmond, has discharged the cit
liens of Ohio, who were some IS months
since Kidnapped in Washington county, Ia
ken TO Parkersburg, and for a long time con-
fined in prison there. The Virginia court
has decided-as it was bound to decide
that It had no jurisdiction of the matter a.
gainst those individuals, inasmuch as the ia
risdiction of that State extends only to low
water mark on the western bank Of the Ohio
River. Thus it will be seen that virginia
recedes from the high ground which she had
assumed-and with rather an i'll grace, con-
d%ecends to relinquish her criminal prosecu-
ton against citizens Of Ohio, for what she
now admits was no offence against her SOW
ereignty OF her lave Il would have sp-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

Some Of the citizens Of AshlsLu,a CO. sent
to the House of Representatives a memorial
on the Dissolution Of the Union-asking the
Legislature to stand by a resolution il adopt
ed a few years since. The "reminiscences
which its presentation called uP were exceed
iugly unpleasant to some Of the members Of
TIE Legislature, and as the hest means Of ban
ishing from their recollection all memory of
their Dlsunion resolution, they I]eooT.cd to the
following means:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
MEDICAL.
DRS. COPE g. HOLE

Have associated for the practice Of medi-
cine. Having ~practised the WATER-CURE,
until they are satisfied of its uneqalled value,
in the treatment not only of chronic but acute
diseases, they are prepared 30 olfer their pro.
f~es5ional services on the following conditions.
In all acute diseases, when called early.
and when proper attention is given by the
nurses, if they CalI to effect cures, theg will
ask no fees. Residence east end Of Salem.
January /, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

o. We this week give a sketch Of the
life Of VIM. Lloyd Garrison. Its length
should deter no one from reading it, for it
contains many interesting facts. Many of
the recent converts to anti-slavery doctIine
know but little of the early history and ardu-
Gus labors of this faithful pioneer, and will
be glad to receive the information it con-
tains. When they have read it themselves,
let them hand il to their neighbcrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

On New-Hear's day the rain came down
in TORE nts, and the roads were nearly impas-
sible, yet, Notwithstanding the inauspicious
circumstances under which the Fair was
held, the members Of the Salem Sewing Cir
Gle feel so much encouraged by the success
they met with that they are already recon-
mencing with renewed spirit and energy
We say God speed them in their noble ef
forts, and may the Anti-Slavery women OF
other regions emulate them ia their labcrs fol
the slaves redemption. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
B 0 0 s.

A new assortment Of books just received
and for sale by J. Elizabeth Jones, among
which are
Douglass Narrative, in muslin, 40 cts
in paper, with
out portrait, o5"
Archy Moore, handsomely bound, 4o"
Despoti5m in America, 37s"
Branded Hand, 80"
Christian Non-resistancc, 373
Also. a variety Of pamphlets, including
the Shareholders Religion. Brotherhood Of
There's, Disunion, &c. The Liberty Cap
or chiIdTen--price 3 cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
JUST RECEIVED

Directly from Philadelphia, a fire. sh suppiy
OF beautiful plaid Linseys, black aud brown
Alpaca and Paramenla CLOTHS. chean Casi-
nc'ts and Cloths, black and white Waddinq.
ri.ld French Cloaking, End fashionable plaid
silk bonnet Innings by
Dec. 2sth 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

\ BeirIsu Norlcr.-The following is
from y Southern papet:
The undersigned has received instructions
to publish for all British subjects that her
Majesty's Government have come to the de-
termination Of prohibiting all British iunc-
tiondries, residing in sllveholding countries,
from administering on the estates Of deceas-
ed persons, in cases in whictl slaves form
part OF the property Of the deceased.
CHARLES DUNKlN WAKE.
II. y. NJ. Consul for South and North
Carolina. December 10, 1916.
This is one of lord PdlmeTston's new pro-
jacts to avoid the recognition Of slaves as pro-
perty when held by British subiects.-Lou.
tour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
nOUuCCmeut.
The Debate on Sial
. Institute, is still prog
spirit, with new speli
Horrors of Monterey.

Ayoung soldier named Wynkoop,of Zanes.
vile, Ohio, who was in the fight at Monte
rey, writes home to his friends as follows
During the fight of the second day a flag
Of cessation was sent to the MeXicans, re-
quosting a few hours to bury the dead which
were strewed in frightful piles over the field.
This was refused, and the wounded and dead
lay where they fell, beneath the rays of the
scorching sun, till the battle was ended. 1t
was then almost impossible for cur men to
endure the stencil while they hcapod dirt
over the poor fellows where they lay. The
bodies Of the dead were as black as Goals ;
many of them were stripped Of their clothing
by the MeXicdns during the night. Several
of those who were wounded during the first
days fight, crlwled into the bitches and holes
to avoid the balls which were rolling like hail
stones over the field, whence, exhausted by
the loss Of blood, they were unable TO crawI
or give signs Of distress. As a consequence
many persisted, though som who were found
in this condition, were removed and are re-
covering-HHnesuM Whig.
1t is a singular fact that while the great
staples of the South-cotton in Particular
have been increasing steadily and rapidly in
amount, they have been diminishing as spec
Oily and mare rapidly in value. Cotton has
increased in amount, in the last tea years,
100 per cent, aud in value il has fallen on
IS Per etnr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

GASP hvEcDoTE.-A friend who has Just
returned fiOm The camp on the Rio Gande,
furnishes the following as the manner in
which a Dutctlnan who was on sentry duty
proclaimed the hour. The usual cry is
- Half past ten o'clock, and ais WE'LL
The Duichman had forgotten the precise
words, and sung out at the top of his voice
- More as dcu o'clock and all ish better as
root.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
LOCKER ON.

The first number Of the Herald Of Truth Is
before us; when time permits, the publica-
tion will no doubt receive a farther notice, at
present we publish the notice the Cincinnati
Herald has given it, together with a Prospec-
tus for il. ).
TnG H"RALD OF Tnuru.-Mr. Hines pc
riodjcal has appeared under its new name
We are glad 10 learn from the prospectus,
that it is placed upon a permanent basis
Though Published by a company, il still re-
mains under his editorial management. We
think the fact Of his having sustained the
work up to this time. evidence Of merit. We
have read this number, and without endorsing
all It's opinions, can recommend it 10 all In
t~elligeni and thoughtful minds. We shall
have more to say of it hereafter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

list Of names, but 4 leading Liberty name
out Of his church was not there. | mention
these things to show that they will not sup
port anti-slayory churches, or anii-slayery
men. The above is but a drcp, but it is one
of the drops. They can support a member Of
the "Drotherhood' Tor governor, but not an
nti.slavery man for minister.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
Regular Iri-Heehiy Packet Gef,cecn
PITTSBURGH AND WELLSVILLE.
S T Z A NIB o A T
ARENA,
p. c. FLEESON, Master,

o II@H3ON' NIua'tTi
VIII ruin as a Regular Packet, Tri-Weekly,
between Pittsburgh and WellsyiIle, leaving
Pittsburgh every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, and WelisvilIe
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
: o'cl, ok, A. NJ.
December, I8i6.-74.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
CONSTANTLY ON UANn-

sole Leather, Upper Leather, Calf-Skins
Shoe', Boots. Sugar, Molssses, Tea, Coffee.
Sgice, Fish; Gin. mould Candles. Tar bv
tie kit and barrel. Turpeuune, Spern oil.
tlaXseed Oil, Paints, Sc. &c, by
Dee, .sth, ls4e.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

al because he once declared, [possib5 know
inp what he said,1 'The death + Christ is Tie
death Of GoI."
There is no salvation in such a CbuTeh.-
She is the milestone OF the nations neck, 70
make more dread and ceI iain tie nations ca
lumity.
Milford, New Hampshire.
WHAT Ne1r!-Fhe Nashville CTenn.)
Union Of the l2th ut. contains the following
choice item Of intelligence:
at a Missionary meeting held ia the
Methodist church, on Monday night, funds
were raised for making Gen. Taylor, Col.
Campbell, Col. Anderson, Capt. Chea,haui,
aud Capt. Foster life members Of the Con-
ference Missionary Society. These compli-
menrs will be duly appreciated by the brave
officers, who are Ginning iaurels on the field
Of BATTLE
We have heard of people stealing the liv-
cry Of heaven to serve the devil in but this
is the first instance that has come under our
notice. in which a society Of protesting Chris
SANS have furnished the aforesaid livery UNI
| ,oi:ciled and gratis. The next piece Of in
tsliige zee that we expect TO be called upon
to record, is, that active measures are TO be
taken for raising the necessary funds in order
to constitute Gen. Taylor and all his subor-
diaa,es. including Captains Coy and Cullum,
as Lite members Of the american PeSce So
cic'y.-Ch. citizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
10 AgGntS.

We hope to see H.. w. Curtiss in Salem
according to his arrangement. S. I, Creigh-
ton will please write each week, informing
US where he viii be until I can mcet him.
l.. J. Fuller ard Lcandcr Hatch will please
do the same. Joel p. Davis and David p.
Lowe may look FOR a letter at ECONOMY,
Wayne county, Indiana. s..
Iowa has been admitted to the Union, and
has come in az a free State, so at least some
Of the newspapers say. l. she as free as is
Canada to the flying bondman, or is her soil
free hunting ground to the slave-caichcr =
Is she as free as is britain to protect her col
ored seamcn against southern imprisonment,
or free as was Massachusetts TO he mobheJ
in the persons Of her enjoys! Is she free to
defend her WI white citizens, or FREE as
Ohio was 10 Yirginian maraudcrs! Is she
free to worship God, or free TO serve slavery /;
free to stand alone in defense of liberty, or
free to the sword, to pestilcnce and to fam
inc?
o. There are now more than 1900 sub
scribers for the Dig'e. Each subscriber be-
ing an agent, we have 1900 agents. Thei5-
sue of three more numbers viii bring us to
the middle Of the second volume. Shall we
have 1900 Subscribers then, being 100 per
month, which we have averaged as yet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

TIT ron TAr.-Our colored friends in
TIay,i have adopted q new constitution, which
provides that no white man shall! hold real
estate or become a citizen OF that republic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

WHICH is BETTER 1.-The Gin. Herald, in
commenting upon the plan proposed by John
Quincy Adams for the abolition of slavery,
which consists in part of purchasing a GER
tain portion of the slaves of their masters,
states this objection to it among several 9TH
ers.
"We do not believe that men ought 10 be
bribed to do right"
Now if we understand the measures pro-
posed by the party with which the Herald is
identified, they contemplate the abolition of
slavery in the District of Columbia and the
Territories of the u. S. and the overthrow of
the Domestic slaye-trade by poLtical compaE
sion. Is it better to force than to bride men
to do rightl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

The correspondent Of the New York Ex-
press says that the constitutionalily of the re-
PROCESSION Of Alexandria will be contested,
and ldat Daniel Webster has been engaged
as counsel in the case.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

The Spirit of Liberty, a Liberty party pa
per, but not enough Of a party paper to suit
Liberty party, has gone down. Il. C. Flee
son, its late editor, seemed to us TO have the
true spirit of a reformer, though in some res
poets to lack the true idea of reform, 1--WE
mean in our opinion.) He however pursued
an independent course, acting up to the die
tates of his conscience without submitting to
dictation or party control hence the paper
could not be sustained. He is now running
a steamboat between Wellsyille and Pitts
burgh an advertisement of which will be
found in another column. We hope that he
will be remembered in his new avocation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

TIM AgoLo-SAyoN.--This is the title Of a
Phonotypic newspaper issued by Andrews &
Boyle Of Boston. We have not yet received
a copy, and know not whether it is published
monthly or weekly, or what is its general
character. When we have seen it, we shall
be able to speak more particularly of its NOR
its.
G- Upon our arrival home last week,
we found there were not enough papers prin-
ted to supply the new subscribers whose
names We brought. Those who do not re-
ceivo it quite as soon as they expected will
now understand the reason Of the delay.
o. Since the outside of this Dugle and
part Of the inside was made up, the Editors
of the paper arrived at home and will per-
haps be ready to rccommence their Editorial
| labors before this No. is issued. S.
LiBgRTY Parry yorE IN New NonK.-
The yc.e pQllcd for Bradley, ito caudjdat,
for Governor, wat I2,8il. In 1871, Aly.
Stewart received for the same Office 1915
votes. Decrease 2,292.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

The PRIsoNER's FRIEND.-We are glad to
learn that this interesting aud highly useful
periodical is about to be enlarged and other
wise improved. 1t is the only paper in the
United States, if not in the world, that is
wholly devoted TO tue interests of the prison.
ers-the only one tn It week after week con-
tinues to plead fol these poor o%utcasls from
society, and labor for their res ~toration and re-
formation.
lis price from the commencement Of the
present year will be 81, 80 per annum, and
we hope that those who wish to benefit the
prisoner, will not be backward in subscribing
for ''rhe Prisoners Friend" Address c. &
]. M. Spear, 40 Cornhill, Boston.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-14

-z=fEEA Z&sae
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-29

the blame upon Others to cover Isis own
shameless conduct.
Sept. 2i.-Not a little JOY has 5een man
Tested by ali attic arrival hClc Of the Amer
lean priScnors- CaptS. Clay. II,ady. and
Smith; LicutS. ChuIchill, Davidson and
Barbour, and sixteen priVdtc,-wto have
recently been confined AT Toluca. II seems
that they were released by tie GuNcmOr.
OlaSuibek, on his own responsibility. they
promising that the same number Of NtNi-
can prisoners, and Of equal rank. should be
delivered NJ 10 him. Those officers who
refused to give their parole when all were
ordered TO Ioluca, and who afterwards cS-
capped, have performed active service here
~ the different battles. Major Gaines has
been serving On the staff of General Scott
M.dShipuian Rogers on that of General Pill
low, Major Bnrlsnd On that If General
Worth, and Capt. Daulty on tLat Of Gen.
ttIitinan The latter was severely wound
Cd On the 18Th. hut viii recover.
sept. 2t.-A>>as>iuation> continue. Ne
less than ten murdered soldiers were found
this morning, in the vicinity 1T the quarter
Of san Pablo. aui eight on the previous day
The fault lies PARTIALLY with cur own men.
who >tvacglc from their quarters. aus get
Intoxicated at the first guigucri1 or crog-
shop: yet the fact that even in this state.
they are st: upon ly gang, of armed ruff
t,a;>. shows that feeling Of revenge and
deep hatred obtains against us; and the irC-
Vucucy "f The murders would prove thar
regular system Of assassination is organ
i1td. the wire" nrhcr> very likely some of
the priests and leading men.
In my last. | stated that Col. Mcintosh
officer died las. night. and i, to bc buried
tomorrow, with all military houorS. He
fell pierced by two balls, While CALAMITY
leading his lacn to attack the Casa Mara.
ON the SIN september, and his system. >,ll-
llunG under wounds received in former bat
ties. was not able 10 overcome the sleek.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-29

veTrment, now HAT We have the capital,
from which the governments orall The other
departments can easily be kept in suffice
lion. is to hold the county, and use il unit!
VT are fully indCwniled Ct all cur claims
beth arising cut Of auI existing anterior to
the war.
rs To the remnant TO the Mexican army,
the most reliable accounts state they have
gone 10 QuayatcFo, about COCO strong. uu-
der the command of Herrera. Thcgovcru-
mynt has also gone there to form itself. IS
for Santa Anna, rumor itself is at a loss to
know what has become of him. Some ac-
counts say he la, gone 10 the coast to scca
some way Of getting out of the country
others that he las gone to Puclia, with 5000
cavalry, and there others again say he has
been taken prisoner, others Killed; Lu; per
haVN the most reliable statement is The fol-
lowing from a letter from Vera Cm1: ~
gentleman who lclt Pucbla on the l1thiu>t,
says at that time Santa Anna was ia that
pant OF the city occupied hy the hostile por-
tion Of the McNicau>, and had CjvoniuStluc-
tons that the Americans should tao. be- am
uoycd in any way tina, might render it ne
cc>,ary that Col. ChildS should again turn
his guns and moriarS upon the city,
Col. Chi.d,, with loo men strongly lcr,i-
fed, is surrounded with @ucr.l,as at PucbIa.
and is Obliged occa,iouly 10 throw a few
shells intothc city to keep things quiet, bu,
he is in no immediate danger.
The following table from the Picayunt
exhibits the total number Of killed and
wounded on tie AIencau side in the bat
lies Of the S,h and 18th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-29

ions Bull Mopr>rY.-Thc intelligent
London correspondent Of the Il. Louis Re
publican copies the following inscription
from statre in It. Paurs church, London:
"Maior General Ross, who, having con-
Quoted the victorious operations of the army
entrusted to his command against the city
of Washington, fell in successful attack
against a superior force Of the enemy near
Bllumore."
Thi, is little too much. Its barely toll
cradle in history writer's and Mexican dos-
patches 10 call defeat victory; but when
John Bull, after the lapse Of quarter Of a
century, writes it on marble and sets it up
in his places public worship, lhatthc Brit
ish attack on Baltimore was "SucccsJm," it
is more than the intelligence Of the age can
stand. Santa Anna himself must "knock
UNDER to such modcsty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-29

J. Gen. T,yirc,, in ~ 10, IN
=. Gen. pj!lnw', do ~ M IN
/. Gen. Qpi,par's Io II M
Total oy2 Iy2S II
,.,
N'"'"' """""'"' AZ" missing III Inc Hour
divisions If Gems. Worth, Iwi-gs, Pillow,
and Qm,mau. .G42.
S,,.,.,l .,..,.,r,r
"'> '..''s'.'' ''''''
"o'' Scout """ from zen '''H;man' cover
nor 81 the city, procom!ng martial law and
introducing general regulations bv which
fine army n, well q. ,ao ci,.-c,,, m, ,,r.,
''N''''"' 'o'" '"c u Tie o'"t'S % "'h'
Scott we make the following extract:
- or the case and safety c!hothTofho>tn
al '.urs a." :; 70" rs oe,-f''o %! ~" Anon
,,hcJ and JYl, b,r,~,,.i1 49,, ,,'.,i, ~, r...
~ police oftha said forces.
= MS splendid capitalists churches and
ava; "e','. ~ COM '"'N Az" "'v''''-
moreover. r,5,el uur.r lie .'e,,.I ,gr..
guard Of the faith and homer OF the Au.ri-
can army
In consideration Of the foregoing roicc-
",'., " Ig''t .., ~ GtD-''sO /, imposed
S,almentS Of $?t.jeO each. beginning on
Monday next, the Goth inst. and terminal.
lnC on Monday, the litn OF October.
az AZ y ''''''"'o' orc lOEa.t a"''o'-
r!ll,c,io, and raymcn, # ,hT s,,cr,I IN, .,.
.>talmeut>.
"Oi the whole contribution TO be paid
w, ~ .'-'S any *-''''' >i",' '' ~ to-
for the ,yorrdei and ,;cl. I, 49,. bns,.-,,I.
10000 to the purchase of blankets and
shoes for graiHiiouS distribution among the
sar,',J Co.. a,t,,. IT. .., -
r.. .....-.,...:-.. ~. -.,...
c.u ILL. al. Co.. 49,. ..l..'..,..;.
.,.1 49, -. ..:..,t.,.
c.,..i..., =. ....-u....,..l
-.
,ao-,ou.cc.u Observation-Disclosures,
,,,,;on - n..o..nI I.,;~-...l,. -. ~,
-. -,
n....,.... 9 ,-..
1871. rl,...-,-.I.. ....'.....