davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27
Glue Seroronuns.
cine Nnleibe auterijireno.

Ssi sS psrcrenet burd esn bsfrnbsrn uno ass
mtbnlihen Notb Der Sitp &eabins, unb ss it
bisrmit psrcrenst burb bic Sutcritdt terielben:
9as bic Summs pcn Smsi Saufsno sbaIsrn
als Gnlsibe srbobsn wsrbsn fra, su feds pro.
gent jdbrlider SntsrsiIen, sablbar am 1. 9tpri
une l. Oftctsr, einss jsosn Sabres. Die ass
oabts anIsibs fol- fdaie unb jobIbar isin am
l. Sftcbsr 1850, unb bas baS 3srtrausn unb
Der srscit Der 9sbobtsn Sitp psrpfdnbbst wsr.
ben fir Die 9Biscsrbsiablu bsrislbsn.
paflirt, Dldrs 81. 1s47.
!. Ta9eL YrsIiSsnt, @. *.
Z. Sreiner, Yrsibsnt, @.M.
Ntritirt-S. 6. &sitmsDsr Cdr. .. 81.
s. QS. 3pion, Cdr. y. 81.
9tpril l3. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27

4GS5 eueb 5anopapier bon pcrsN9Iis
der 0ualitdt, gum Ssrfoufuntsr Tabrifsprsis
fsn.-@bsnfoa6, Spsar'S Yannsl>S d9en, J9cs
bsL pannsl:@Hesn, Sdaen nit msfiin9nsn u.
9ussitdblsrnsn Nifen, Scbtsr &C., ole bel els
nsm loortwoorenso'srfaufs in Ybilooelpbio 9sz
fauft uno febr woDfs,l Su psrfaufsn bel
Sranflin Miller.
Gsabin9, Npril 13. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27
g 1 ~ ar5e gife.

6eor9 Diefnan erbislt Den 'Ssptobter'
6 Sabr nab MsotpiIle, @ramfprb SauntD,
Da, 9sfbidt ca sr absr, olsr 2lnicrosrun3en
un9sabtst ME sinsn Gent bsjablte, bietsn mir
es fur ratblam fsinsn Hamn pon Der untsrs
fbrsibsrIlfe su ifreitbsn unb auf Die 'Ibmarje'
3u iesen. Or fdulbst uns SO 90.
(Gorti1kuna fplatl
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27

4n Die unebbongi9en 5timmgeber
Don Serfs Gaunty.
D1itburser:
luf Unluttsn pieler Srcunoe Fin
icb tewcssn poroen mid gurer Seacttun9
als
Ganbtbat fir bas Scbcriff's 5 Stmt
tel tcmmcnpsr 1Eabl ausuSIsten. 9oIltc lb
70 shflltb fem ~ senanntsm Amte ermdbIt
5u rperpen, 70 prpfiobte ib MIDI bic Dblles
asnbeiten pcdtlten init sreue mo llnpartei'
licbfelt aus5unten.
gusr erssbensr 9isuer unb Olittirecr
Noam Qei6.
glnb saunIbip, Ipri( IS. blS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27
@ffeinleoltllo.

Ser @difein Der su erbauenbsn STRIDE lei
&6brersbura Ssrfs enuntp, fol- am Sonntas
Sc, ben 2. Mai, auffsisrIits 9rt ssls9t psrSsn.
Benjamin &labr Benjamin Slsin,
9ecr9 Berger, @briifian 6rljman,
Soenrib Osanbef, Sobn &erret
Soeob &isbl, SamueI OSiller,
Saum eifter.
2tpril ID. 3m.
q. 9. Starfes @strdnP barf nfbt psr'auft
nerben tei obi9er &sls9enbsit
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27

Gemeral EaDlpr. - Sn antmcrt auf
E Srassn welte jsst 70 oft sstban msrSsn--
hmlid, ob 9snsral Saplor in alien 9in9sn
1t Wbis 1T? uno Of sr, msnn fcrmlib ais
anobat fur YrsGbent srnannt, fit nibt s,l>
id;isbsn wiros - fast Die United States
iazette eas iie fdbis fsi frIssnee 2ntwprtsn
9sbsn:
SIN srifsn Sale, Sabaras Saplcr lit Elm
Bbi9-ein esiuntsr ifanbbaftsr Dbi9-sin
rsunb bon aCsn lsitsnosn 6fsntlitsn unb par
,ansntsn Masrs9sln Der 9rosen BbissYartsi.
Sir battsn @ets9enbeit Dies su erfabren. @r 1T
in Srsuno oss ibubsnben Sarifs,ber 8srtbsis
ln9 oeS grtrags pom 8srfaufs Der ofsntliebsn
anesrsien uno sr 1T Elm 9s9nsr esS Subtras
urDsS pifsms.
Sn Ssjebuns auf bic s,rets Sra9s, bstrsfs
emo bic gSiai9feit ce5 @snsralS SaDlcr, als
sanoibat fir YrsIiosnt i'm Tslos ;u srfbeinsn.
lautsn mir bas Nismano ib Die Srsbsit nsbs
nsn pirc, Gen. SapIcr's Wsinung ;u erfldrsn.
Sr 1T unb mar elm @laDsWann. @r psrIan9t
as ftin politifbsr 8rsuno in Den prsfesntsn:
Subl erbcben ipsrbe, Ct nitnmt Sbeil an benz
fntbufatifhen @sflbIs su @unfsn ron l9sins
kitb Slav.
3abarlas Saplor futbt eas 9(mt nitt; sr
sr!an9t bic @rnsnnuns nibt; sr wires cas
pripatlebsn prrjsben, mdbrenc CT ben Yreif>
fsntenitubl tsiest febsn fSnnte eurb Sesinrib
& lop, ODER sinsm anbern tclbsn Mann, psnn
fin FOLDER Su fneea 1T
4bsr Elm Nann mad)t nibt ben YrsIibsntsn
(ibsr 90 Ntlllionsn Msnidsn; uno wsnn cas
EGolf es fir gut baltsn follts, @en. Saplor gum
Dsfiosnt6sG anobaten fur Die 9Hbi9: partsi ;u
MAIDEN, um Die YrsIetntibaft misesr in ibren
Fribsrsn Stant gu trn9sn, 70 miro CT nibt
b, / II iaasn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27

sum erer3iren.-9(m nabifsn Mcntaes
nirb be unbsiie9bars Ysnniplpanilbs Wi!iS
eompaeniswsifs srsrjrsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27
gBer feblaa bic WSer ifaner !?

Die 9Dafbingtcn Union bat ben 9lnfans 9ss
Pbt benz altsa General Saplor fsinsr Gorbss>
tu bsraubsn unb Die Npminiifration banit
fbmidsn. prsibsnt Yolf bat N0ss sstban.
r wablte bic @ommanotrs," iast Die Union,
neral lieutenant Benton gum SsifpisI, Der
sr Gen. SapIor bsfsblsn foan. "9is abmi>
tration smpfabl Die Yldns," bic Ylds
'parsn 70 bab iis ME bsfoIst ODER ausssfhbrt
rcsn tonntsn. SSir sWsifsln nibt oaran,
s General YOlf banfbar aas Qorbssrsn rras
n rpro, weIbe CT burb Die "auSgs;sibnsts
tbisfeit, rpomit ct ben Guss fibrts," 9smons
bat! QSaS @snsral Saplcr, Stott unb
obsrs bstrifft, parsn is nur puppsn in ben
|dnSsn unisrss srcssn RapOleon, csGsn @snis
bic sinssInsn Sblabtpldne sntwarf [bs
ddfsbr Santa Nnna'S nab Msrifc NIT sins
fbIOnsn] unb bsfIsn Wutb unfsrs Soleatsn
trisb foIbs Sslbsntbatsn 81 psrri6tsn. Wsr
it benz pabrsn sbatbsifan bsfannt if, miro
! 10 su benz glautsn fcmmsn, oas biss baS
Fitaltsr ess 6umbu9s iif. Yrsfiesnts@sneroI
|olf Elm grocer Mann, Elm @snius unb loslo
BIT man wotl je 70 stwas ssbcrt Der W'ann
|us cine ionoer6ars Scss BON ltb isIbit babsn,
|snn ers alaubt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27
Oabeln uno SenIen.

Cine 9roBs s(njabl Niits unb Ssu:@atsln,
Ssutitbs Senftn uno fIsine @raSsSsnisn auf
9(uftipn sefauit uno mcblfsl gum 3srfauf bti
Sranflin Miller.
6eabin9, Npril 13. 6n.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01

our morning walks; the closed door and the
shrouded knocker tell that death is within,
and that there Is mourning now where yes
terday was business and excitement.
The press has been particularly distressed
in the manner in which it has been crippled
in force by the depredations of disease. The
Iim,s has been peculiarly unfortunate, like
wise the Bee and the Bulletin in the former
two deaths have occurred connected with our
office nine have felt the hand of the unseen
and terrible destroyer, and several are still
suffering.
1t will be observed that among those of
foreign birth the epidemic has been most de-
stuctive; and among the Irish and German
residents the shafts of death have flown thick
est; of this class of our population, forly-fonr
are recorded as having been Inferred in the
cemeteries yesterday. and in the month which
has Just passed nearly six hundred deaths are
registered, and doubtless many more I'M
known. Dreadful fatality! Where is the
end of all this dire and melancholy destruc-
tveness! And who, pointing now to that
expected end, will live unscathed !
Our weather is very changeable, which
serves to augment the ravages Of the cpl
demic. The morning Gawns with cool and
delightful southern breezes; as the sun APP
l'N"' ~ lIt IItlF'llil llt neat UtCOlllto Va
c%eSSlve; clouds then gather above us. the
wind changes to the northwest, and cold
showers drench our streets, which are soon
followed by a sun warmer than in the fore
noon; and then the night, with its d mp and
chilly airs such has been the aspect of our
weather. With like climate, we cannot ex-
peci' though we may hope. a filling off in
the nulnbera and virulence of epideInicdl cases.
Such has been AuruSt.
September has Just set in. 1t is a month
which has hitherto. during the prevalence OF
disease, been particularly fatal. At its adj
vent. already more than the general average
of deaths have been recorded. 1t would
cheer many a heart to see its last fading rays.
which herald the approach of that mantle oI
white which is the prestige of health and
vigor. But in the melancholy hours of a time
like this, we must bring philosophy, with
its calm resignation, to our aid-viewing de.
s%truction with serenity and e0uanimity o.
mind-the best antidoies-go on in fearless.
ness with our daily avocations. resolving tc
do our duty to our stricken friends, and II
Notwithstanding at the present dark ant
portentOus armament as but one of thos,
clouds in the passage of life which we ar,
destined to behold, and perhaps fall, amids
the mournful hurricane that follows, ant
sweeps over our fair cities and happy homes
-NeU Orleans National, Sept, g..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
Yellow Fever at New Orleans.

As truthful chroniclers, however painful
the task imposed, it is proper that w should
give as truthful a picture as possible of the
scourge which, at present, like the bosom of
destruction, is sweeping from amongst us to
the recesses of their last cold resting place
the high and the low, the old residents and
the stranger, those struggling with indulgence
and those r%evelling in luXury-the daily la
borer and the gentleman of ease-the prudent,
the abstemious, and the dissipated-the pious
and the rcckless-the pure and the defled-
youth and age-the homely and the beauti-
full! All, without distinction of class. are
falling beneath the attack, or feeling the in
hueuce of the invisible enemy now lowering
with vampire-like wings in our midst, and
poisoning The air which we inhale.
Acquaintance are sinking around us whom
we have known for years, and who thought
themselves proof against The fatality of the
attack. Wa shake hands, as it were, to day
with some one with whom we are intimate
the sun sinks and rises again-and he is roll
ing in agony on his sick-bed, and in a few
hours more carried of to his eternal home.-
The dark emblem Of death meets our eyes in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
TrUmbuIl Democracy.

A Convention of the Simon Pure Democ-
racy of Trumbull CO. recently held at War
rem adopted the following resolutions.
Whereas, Our country engaged in the
prosecution OF a just, righteous aud victorious
war against a foreign foe, agttated and Grip
Piled at home by a reasonable opposition and
~tsctious spirit Of dissolution, calls upon eve
ry lover Of national veal to stand forth and
tearlessly vindicate those immutdble priuci-
piles upon which IA firm reliance in times past
by, has given as the ascendant among the
nations of the earth. Therefore,
Res0irei, That our war with Mexico was
aggressive on her part, forced on US by her
robbery, imprisonment and murder Of our cit
liens, the plumber of our commerce., the vlO-
lation of treaties, and the most solemn COM
pacts, and the Invasion OF our territory, which
made an appeal 10 arms the last resort TO APP
pease "A nations honor and imterpose the
broad egis OF a constitutional security 10 our
people.
ResOired, That while we deprecate the eX-
~istence of hostile relations with our sister re-
public, every sentiment Of justice and patriot
ism alike imperatively demands a most Wig
orOus prosecution OF the war TO an early aud
honorable peace.
Resolced, That our Chief Magistrate has
pursued a judicious, consistent, and patriotic
course, which merits our full appreciation In
his conduct of our Mexican difficulties, and
that we have firm confidence in his wisdom
and ability to consummate the glory OF our
arms by an honorable peace.
If those who voted for the above were hon
est in the expression of their opinions, they
must have nearly equalled in intelligence the
Democrat, who in "A declared he would 60
for Polk, Dallas, Texas and Oregon, as he
considered them four of the smartest men in
the United States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
Virginia.

The Richm9ni RpIjlicln speaks Of the
condition of this Safe in the following man
ner -
Neglect and decay seem to have laid
their hands upon the commerce., the enter
prise, aud the education Of this old Common
wealth. Its noble hdrbors, with here and
there a Struggling sail, look like huge BAN
Quet halls, deserted" lis beautiful rivers
are ~impeded and their value impaired by OBJ
StructionS, which the least eNertiou of enter
prise would remove. Its bouudlcss water
power, sufficient to prOpel more manulacto-
rles than old England can boast, waste them
selves in the sea. Its principal work of i'm
provement, the ]. h. Canal, crawls onward
with snail-llke pace, and when it draws nigh
the Blue Ridge, pauses for years, as 1t the
shadow of the mountains had chilled il to the
centre. Its Legislative charters, long and
anNiously sought, seem 10 be, when granted,
objects of disirust. Fortune presents her
fOwery %favors, but we hesitate to grasp them
with "A strong hand, lest they conceal some
unobsefved thorns. Our principal cities re-
main almost stationary, while many Of our
villages have the diIapidaied, ancient look Of
towns gone to seed" And, amid all this,
ignorance prevails to an unprecedented eX-
tent, some eighty thousand of our people not
being able to read the title deeds OF their sal
walton and their freedom, if they were put in
t" their hands,"
And of the remedy, it says:-
What Nirginian can think Of these things
without resolving to put forth every power of
boly and mind for the regeneration OF a Com
monwealth with which Ohio can bear no
comparison in the extent and variety of her
natural advantagesl There is an abundance
of wealth on the soil-there is a superAbun-
dance of energy in the Virginia character, If
it be only rightly directed, TO make this Com
monwealth, what the God of Nature design
ed her, the greatest, wealthiest, and most
powerful member of the American Confede-
racy. If her people could only have a breath
ing spell from party politics for eight years
III, during that time, they would permit the
resolutions of '93-'9J to take a profound
nap, and instead of discussing distractions,
dig bitches, lay down iron rails, and build
school houses, we should have a State worthy
the name, the bright traditions, and the illus
tnous destiny of the OLD DOMINION"
The remedy don't look deep enough
Virginians will not "dig bitches, lay down
iron rails, and build school houses" while
slavery is present to curse their every effort.
1t is not so much Virginia distractions or par
ty politics that have made the Old Dominion
what it is, as Virginia branding irons, Viz
GINA slave whips, Virginia drivers and Viz.
ginia man-stealing. If her people wish to be
great, let them first become just and honest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
GREAT CONVENTION

BLESSED are the peace makers, for theirs
is the kingdom of Heaven"
Believing that a mere profession of Chris
tianity without a practical Illustration of the
divine principle taught by Jesus. in our ac-
tons, will make us only more obnoxious in
the sight Of God, and go TO condemn rather
than save MS; aud to promote the cause OF
''peace on Earth and good will to man." it
is proposed to hold a Convention at Ran
dolph, Portage Co., o., on Thursday and
Friday, the llth and 18th of October, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. for the adj
vancemeut Of this exalted principle.
The present is no lime for the opponents
Of war, murder and physical punishment to
be lethargic, whilst the war cry is heard on al
most every breeze, whilstthis Government is
making repeated demands loi more men for
the Mexican butchery, whilst thousands are
ready, eagerly and anXiously waiting an OPP
portunity to commit deeds of darkness and
foul daring. that they may glut themselves
on the blood Of their innocentand inoflensive
neighbors whilst the most diabOlical crimes
may be committed under the sanction and
with the entire appreciation of this Govern
ment, if they are sanctlhed with the lmpo-
sing title of War. Whilst all these and more,
are being continually committed, it lily be-
comes the friends OF peace to be slumbering
on. Shall it be said that we are less active
in the work of reform, than they in evil do
ing, ii not, then each of us must feel that we
have a work to do, and be attending to it.
Let us come at this call in numbers, and
with a spirit that will make the wicked trem-
BILE; that they may know that we are deter
mined, and having huk on our side we mus
and will succeed, cone what may.
Our friends S. S. Foster, J. w. Walker,
and several others will be present and add
their influence and power 10 the meeting, and
assist in the deliberations.
Elizabeth Siedman, Randolph,
Truman Case, do
VIM. Sieadnian, do
.4wOS Dresser, OheTlln,
Samuel Pot0erS, New Lisbon,
a. q. Thomas, Marlborough,
Rebccca s. Thomas, do
Lat UOLmes, Colutubiana,
Samuel Broohe, Salem,
LeUis MorgaH, Marlboro,
Lyman Peek, New Lyme,
Joscph IA. Drgdaie, Green Plain,
George GarreiSOn, New Lisbon,
Nm. 3. Irish, do.
W. Il. Robinson. Marlboro,
OGrer GriGih, New Lisbon,
EH1a HoimeS, Colnmbiana,
Esther Hchmond, Deer Creek,
J. F.. SmaAey, Randolph,
Cordeha q. S%maley, do.
l.. &. Hubbard, do.
Louisa p. Ladd, Randolph.
Nophronja {. SmaAey, do.
II. n. SmaLey, do.
o. In accordance with an arrangement
made by the Executive Committee Of the
Western Peace Society, the morning meeting
of the second day will be occupied as tht
Anniversary of said Society, at which i'm
portant business will be transacted.
h. G. THOMAS,
Cor. Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
Anti-Slavery Convention.

A Convention Of persons Of all parties IA.
be held at Randolph, Portage county, on the
18th Of October, TO consider the proprie,y Of
nominating candidates for the ballots Of Dis
unionists at our popular elections.
As the question TO be discussed at this
meeting is new, and one of grea, interest to
the friends Of Freedom, it is confidently hoped
and expected that every part of the State will
be fully represented, and that all who attend
will come prepared, if necessary, to remain
two days.
The public generally, of both sexes, are
respectfully invited to attend.
STEPHEN $. FOSTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
Iniidel Papers.

We have received several copies of the
Boston Investigator, (Which announces itself
as an infdel paper,') with a request to ex-
change. Our exchange list is already so
large, that we are compelled, for econony's
sake, to refuse many invitations of the kind.
and we must respectfully decline this. Yet
we like the frankness with which the Inves-
tigator avows its principles, and acknowledge
the ability with which 1t defends them.-
Sill we think the publication unnecessary,
and regard the expenditure which it involves
as absolutely thrown away. Were we our
self an infdel, we should counsel ito discon-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
PROSPECTUS
FOR IN .3NTE-SLRFERT P.4PER.
NOR II STAR.

FREDERICK DOUGLASS proposes to
publish in C2ereLand, Ohio, a WEEKLY
ANTLSLAyERY PAPER, with the above
title.
The object Of the NORTH STAR will
be to attack Slavery in all its forms and as
~pects-advocate Lnirersal Emancipation
exalt the standard of Public Morality-pro-
mote the Moral and Intellectual Improve
ment of the COLORED PEOPLE-and
hasten the day of FREEDOM 10 The Three
Millions Of oar Ensldred FeiiOW ~Countrymen.
The paper will he printed upon a double
medium sheet, at $500 per annum, if paid
in advance, or 81, so, if pay ment be delayed
over six months.
The names of subscribers may be sent to
the following named persons, and should be
forwarded as soon as practicable;
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Lynn, Mass.
SAMuEI. BROOKE. Salem, Ohio.
Nj. NJ. DELANY, Pittsburgh. Pa.
VALENTINE NICHOLSON, llarveysburgh,
Warren county. Ohio.
JOEL p. DAVIS, Economy, Wayne co. Ind.
CHRISTIAN Donaldson, Cincinnati, Ohio.
j. VI. MckiM, Philadelphia. Pa.
AMARANCY PAINE, Providence, X. !.
o. Newspapers wishing to exchange
with the North Star, will please give a few
insertions TO the above, and forward a paper
containing it to the North Star, Cleveland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01

tinuance. 1t its object is TO bring Christian
iiy into contempt, we humbly submit that
such papers as the NetC fOrk Observer, lis
Philadelphia namesake, the Souihern ReH-
gi0uS Ucrdid, the Christian In4er. tie Bg,you
OHre Dr6nch, and other similar journals, are
doing this more rapidly and etlec,nally than
a hundred avowed intidel periodicals could
do. Against the latter, men are on their
guard, aud they are seldom admitted into re-
ligious families. But the former have free
access 10 all, and week after week instill
their subtle poison into a thousand youthful
minds, distorting and dwaIfng them with
their monsirous inculcations, ill they can
scarcely think of God except AS a slavehold.
er, armed with whips, bow lie knives and pis-
tols-and inan as necessarily a tyrant or a
slave, as the accident of birth, power or for
tune may determine. And what these pa
pprs fail to accomplish in tkeir atheistical
work, their allies. slaveholding professors of
religion, war.justifying priests, and the least
of twodevils th~eologians, stand ready to per-
form. Why publish iufdrl tracts and papers,
when the ministers OF a popular religion wrap
its broad mantle around War, Slavery. Poiyg-
amy aud all kindred Nominations. vindicatr
~devll-worship for at least one day in the year,
and enthrone
- ircumstance, that unspiritual god
And miscfeator'-
in the place of the living Jehovah Surely
the man who retains his faith IN Chrisliani-
ty, after reading such papers and hearing
such teachers as we have named, is not very
likely TO he affected by any thing that the
investigator can say. Why, then, should
not the publishers of the latter devote their
types to some different if not better purpose I
The warjustifying and slavery-defending re-
ligionists of the day are doing all that can be
done to destroy mans faith in God and his
reverence for humanity. Atheism needs no
more potent allies. The decay of Christian
iy must necessarily result from the preva.
lence Of their influence CArOnO,ype.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
Anti Books

Kept constantly on hand by J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlorn Hope.
Anti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spoonor.
Narrative of Douglass,
Narrative of Brown.
Archy Moore.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Disunionist, &c.
ALSO,
Burleigh's Death Penalty.
Christian Non-Resistance.
n. Ii. Most of the above works can be
procured of Betsey Nj. Cowles, Austinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN !-Dr. Delany, ed
itor of the Pittsburg Mystery, who recently
adopted, if we mistake not, Disunion ground,
is advertised as an invited speaker at a Lib
erty party convention soon to be held in
Western Pennsylvania. Does the DR.. go
for Disunion or Liberty party, or a little of
both 7