davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-02

FRoM Mexico AND THE ARMY.-We have no
of interest. Christmas week prevents our
filling up the paper with the mall items we
have received.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-02

ELECTIONS. From all the information we can
get there is no doubt Of the election of Elicit.
The vote is small and we cannot say what will
be his majority. Particulars next week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-02

AcsEcy.-George Pratt, Esq., office Of the
(New York; Morning Telegraph, is our author
lied agent, to receive advertisement and sub
scriptions, and receipt for the m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-02

Gan. scoTT aud suite left New Orleans on
Wednesday evening last, in the steamship Al
ALBANIA, for the seat of war. He sailed for Bra
eos Santiago, and il is believed he will imme-
diately proceed from thence to Tampico. He
took over withhim FIVE companies Of mounted
riaemen.-Y. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-02

NoricE.--No proof Of publication will here
after be gwen until the advertisement is paid
for.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

which has given but one Democratic Presi-
dent in near sixty years, and that one but for
a single term, and which is now threatened,
so far as southern voters are concerned, with
permanent exclusion from the Presidential
office.
THIS, my dear sir, is my plan and settled
answer 10 your kind communication, and |
wish you to make it known TO the members
ofthe meeting of which you were chairman,
among whom see the names of many old
friends, and recognize the voice Of that pow
erful county, which has stood by me in every
trial, from my first senatorial election in
1920, to my fifth and last in 1874, and to
which owe many thanks, which ii is my in
tenfion to make in person during the course
ofthe coming summer. Respectfully Sir,
Your friend and fellow. citizen,
THOMAS II. BENTON
WADE M. JACKSON, Esq, Howard Co. Mo.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

or Gov. You've, of New York, has res.
tored BouenroN, the pardensd anti-rent
convict, to the rights Of citizenship. We
suppose this is designed as reward for the
fellows Inference with the ant-rent difficult
ties since he was set a. liberty, and as an of.
set for the late offer Of rewards for the arrest
and conviction Of his kindred outlaws. This
is strange way ofrestoring peace and tram
guilty to the State.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
From the Louisville Democrat.
THE TWO GREATEST LIES OF THE
AGE.

We intend TO let the following paragraphs
stand few days at the head of our paper as
the tallest specimens Of lmpudent mendaci.
ty, that have appeared in this uge. They
are from the Louisville Journal. If old
Nick don't acknowledge himself fairly out.
done now, he will not do an act of justce.--
The Journal says FIRST, that General Taylor
was "depriv ed Of his troops by the fai Of his
own government" and then adds:
"IHe Administration did all that an Ad.
ministration could do to insure the defeat Of
the Americas army, and it should be held 10
terrible responsibility for the awful results
that weuld have followed such a catastro-
phe."
And again:
"Mr Polk let Santa Anna into Mexico,
and the locOfoces say tina. it was the best
thing that could have been done for the Uni
ted States. Mr.. Polk, either designedly Or
blunderingly, did all in his power to secure
to Santa Anna victory at Buena Vista, and
the locofocos say that a Merican vicsory up
on that occasion mould haze been the mest for
tunate thing for the United States that could
possibly hare happened. Patriotic President! !!
Sapient locofocos''
We advise our readers to keep these ss
perfect curiosi,es. They will never see
two such specimens of falsehood again. II
has required years of practice of most skill
full hand to produce them. We don't believe
he can do the like second time. We ad-
wise our readers again to preserve these two
paragraphs from the Journal; and if ever
premium is offered for the greatest lie that
,0as told, either Of these specimens will take
il.
And thirds, tina, the administration in
tend to rob the Catholic churches Of Mexico,
and that too, when our army is led by gen.
eral who placed his daughter in Mona stery,
and carried the lighted taper in the Cathedral
at Vera Cruz, and joined in the ceremonies
as a good and true Catholic.--Doyton EN-.
pirs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

6r Gov Brown, Of Mississippi, in re-
cent visit to Washington, informed the ed
itor efihe Union that the announcement Of
his having appointed Jefferson Davis to the
U. s. Senate, in the place Of Mr.. SpeIght,
dece sod, was premature, no appointment
having been made.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

CoRwIN BURNED IN ETFIeY.-The I'd e. Sd
0. volunteers were so ncensed on the receipt
Of Corwin's speech, that, irrespective Of par
ty,they kindled bonfire on the field of Buena
Vista and burned the honorable Senator's
efigy as testimony Of the detestation in
which they held the man and his opinions
This parade at the camp FIRE on that glorious
battle field is q true earnest Of his share Of
its honors.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
The woRrH OF MEXICAN PoRrs We in.

The WORTH OF MEXICAN PoRra in
formed our readers, of the immense increase
Of duty from American imports into the tri-
vial port Of Tampico, since it has been held
BY our arms. We are further informed that
up the lst of May 100000 had been col
lected at the custom house Of Vera Cruz,
under the tariff regulations Of the United
States. This was for just two months, three
weeks Of which time must have been cen
sumed before merchants could have begun
operations. But il we say six weeks Of bus
mess, it nearly equals $4,000 MONTH
And this, too, in the worst season.-N Y.
Sun.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

SWORD PRzszNTATIoN.--The Hon J. Brin-
kerhoff, on behalf ofthe Masons Of Mansfield,
presented Captain Weaver sword, previous
10 his departure for the war, accompanied by
a very appropriate and patriotic address. -
Wayne Co. Democrat,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

General Santa Anna has been joined at
Orisba by General d. Francisco Perez, with
q force Of $40, and also by Generals Btito
and Banensla, 800 Infantry and park Of
artillery. Gen. Alcorta, who has succeeded
Canalizo in the command of the Cavalry, is
still at Chalchicomula, with 1900 cavalty,
and 200 dragons from Vera Crnz, under
Col. Cenobio. There are already 500 men
here, and guerillas arc forming rapidly. Two
wagons with goods have been taken from the
Americans, which gives great encouragement
and Joy to the poor fellows who are skslking
about Orizaba
Santa Anna has had battery Of light ar
tllery mounted under the command of Col.
Aguado. Santa Anna needs only money
and arms to give the Americans much trou-
BILE. "This great genius. says Il G admiring
Mexican, "works from six in the morning
until late at night, and is every day becom-
ing more worthy of the national gratitude"
Gen. D. Sebastian Guzman had taken
charge Of the works Of forti6cation near the
Capital, and the three following points have
been selected tobe fortified between San Girls
toval and Cuesta de Berrientos: Isi. Csrro
de Tlapacoya Dhalco, with those Of Jico and
Tepscingo I'd Cerro de San Isdro, Tladu-
&C and CeTo de Teyahualco Sd. Penol vi
ejo, Csro de Gatapeta, and Santa Cruz do
les Escobas.
The Bishop Of Oajaca has sent to the gov.
eminent $4,000 for the expenses of the
war. Several churches had delivered the
greater part Of their plate to the Government,
in order that it should be melted in,o
coin.
Don Pedro M. Anaya, President subiti-
tute Of the Republic, Published decree on
the I'd, declaring the whole district in a state
Of aiege. .--In another decree ofthe comman--
der ofthe Federal District, it is prohibited to
any goods or merchandise in the
towns or cities in possession of the Ameri-
cans, under fine Of from $loO to $500,
which will be appropriated to the expenses
of the war. The sale Of any provisions,
goods, horses or cattle to the Americans, isa
alse prohibited, under fine offrom $lOO to
81 900, applicable to the aforesaid pur-
pose. 'rN
A correspondent of El Republican, com
plains that there is lack Of patriotism
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

01r John Baxter, one Of the murdelers Of
Col. Davenport, has been again sentenced to
death. The Court then read to him the act
of the last Illinois Legislature, granting him
the choice Of being hung or imprisoned in
the penitentiary for life. He chose the lat
ter punishment.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

NT Bennett OF the N. Y. Herald, in a let
ter from Europe, says: .,-
The Mexican war, and the subscriptions
for the Irish, strike with equal force, and
leave the European mind in a state of am
azemement. Many are beginning to per-
ceive that new and startling elements are at
work in the United States, and every arrival
is watched for with the preliminary exclama-
tion-'H wonder what the devil the Amsri-
cans will do next!" The truth is tha, the
United States are beginning 10 exercise
mighty influence in Europe. From the
height the republic has now reached, no one
can tell the limits Of her power, progress or
preponderance. One of the leading Lon
don journals says-half in joke, half in earn.
est---if the Americans go on at this rate /;
feeding one hemisphere and fighting the
other, the time may come when Louis Phil.
lpps will be prefect in Paris under the
authority ofa Mr.. President Polk, and Sir
Rober, Peel will be happy to become the
collector of the port Of London or Liverpool,
under the like authority. The capacity, the
versatility, the growing power of the Amsri-
can republic, for everything--ior war, com.
merce, navigation, agriculture, art, manu.
actures--seem to beget general astonish-
ment, and an undisguisable dread in all those
connected with the present governments of
France and England. A new arrangement
and modification Of the powers of Europe
seems to be on the eve Of development. In
fact, the United States as a nation, is rapid
|y entering into the European system, and
is actually disturbing their old visions Of the
balance efpower.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

NEw-HA MpsHIRE.-The Legislature of
State assembl ed at Concord on Wednesday.
Hon. HARRY HIBnARD (dem.) was chosen
President Of the Senate by vote Oft to l..
JOHN H. GEoRen wus chosen Clerk by the
same vote.
In the House there was no choice Of Spea-
ker on the first ballot, some ofthe democrats
having omitted the 'Jr.' in the name of their
candidate. On the second ballot MesEs
NORRIS, ]. (Dem.) was elected, receiving
148 votes to 1873 for ASA fowler, (Whig and
Ind.) and scattering. LEWIS SMITH was
elected Clerk by about the same vote, and
CHARLES B. FLETCHER Assistant Clerk.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

SsAR's PrcroRIAL MAGAzME--We have receiv-
ed the June number Of this valuable periodical.
1t contains desc ription Of the States Of Maine,
New Hampshire, and Vermont, illustrated with
mum Der Of beautiful views of cities and scenery
Of these States. The descriptions are aocompan-
led by valuable historical ske, ches, and other
useful information, not easily TO be found slse-
whore. New Y ok r. Sears.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

New BANKs--BoARD OF CoNTRoL.
have been asked, by letter, what are the
facts in relation to the applications for now
banks at Elyiia, Eaton and Tiffin. We
learn that no grant has been made for bank
at either Of these places by the Board. We
believe there is screw or two loose in the
machinery! As this whole bank structure
10 pure despotism, il don't work we'll in a
land Of freedom.--What misfortune it was
when our forsfathers gave us taste Of lib
erty II came very near deprivng us Of a
good banking sys.ea.--O. Ststssman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
European Interference.


In Mr.. Monroe's Message, in 1923, hs de-
clared "that we should consider any attempt
on their part (the powers Of Europe) to ex-
tend their system( monarchy to any portion
ofour hemisphere, as dangerous to our peace
In 1925, Messrs. Clay and Adams made eve
iy effort 10 send representatives to the Con-
gress of Panama, to bind the U. States by
Joint declaration against European interfe-
renee with the independence or government
of the American Republics. Mr.. Folks de-
laration "ihat il should be announced to tho
world as our settled policy that no future Euro
poan colony or dominion shall with our con-
sent, be planted or established in the North
American continent" neither extends the
protest Of this government against monarch-
cal colonization to the protection of the Re-
publics Of the Southern continent as was pro-
posed by Monroe, nor risks entangling alli-
ances and engagements, with similar
view, as was designed by Messrs. Clay and
Adams. Without pledging The country to
war, in the event Of European interference it
fully avows the opposition which this con-
federacy entertain 10 the establishment Of
hostile institutions upon our borders. At
the time Mr.. Polk made the declaration, the
powers Of England, France and Spain were
acting in conjunction with view to estab-
lish Monarchy in Mexico by the imposition
upon that distracted nation of European
prince. Paredes was their instrument in
Mexico, and in furtheIance Of this design,
all the Presses in the city Of Mexico were
aileneed by him, but that which advocated a
return to monarchy. To eounteract this de-
sign Santa Anna was permitted TO return
into Me xico, and he did counteract il, and
the downfall Of Pared and the monarchical
party was the consequence. For this act
the Wings have never ceased railing at the
Administration; and the latest form Of the
declamations TO which the carrying out of this
principle has given rise is to be found in the
Ohio State Journal, which INDUCES in Bit
Ter phillippic upon the invasion of the right
ofself government which will result 10 Mex
leo, by the active interference ofour govern
ment in preventing Monarchical institutions
from being transplanted there. That the peo-
pie Of Mexico desire 10 yield their right of self
government to receive king, is not to be
believed, though from the frequency Of rev.
olutionary changes among them such a sys-
tenn might easily be established without their
consent, and backed by foreign influence
might be maintained in spite of their disap-
proval; and that our Democratic Administra-
ton have thus far crushed the attempt, is
not such an interference with, self govern.
ment as will render it unpopular with the
American people, who are slow to believe
that self government and monarchy are
compatible. Nor is the principle of such in
reference new, as we have shown. 1t has
been in past times warmly advocated by whig
leaders, and that to an extent which was so
dangerous, as TO prove fatal to an otherwise
good principle.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

"TnE PRESIDENT" says the "Union" of
the 9th instant, "after brief, but highly graf
flying visit to his native state, and to the uni
versity at which he graduated, returned with
his family 10 Washington this evening, hav-
Ing been absent from the city about week.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

or The Troy Times says the State Bank
of Ohio is getting plate engraved for swo
dollar notes. We should no be surprised if
they soon had one for one dollar and ftty
cent notes, to avoid paying out the silver half
dollars. Let whiggery have IFS own way,
and would be entirely destitute of all silver
change. An exclusive rag currency is their
wsh.--O. Statesman. -.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

New HAMrsHrRE--The official returns of
the vote for Governor gives Williams (Dem. J
3O,sO6; Colby (Whig) 81 100; Berry (Ind.)
s,53l ;Scatterng54. Majority for Williams
over both l,ll2. sl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

Specie BY THE HBERNrA.--The Hibsrnia
brought over nearly one million dollars in
specie.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
A HoAx.-Tom. Corwin Is noted wag,

A HoAx.-Tom. Corwin is noted wsg,
and his wit has given him more claim to mo-
toriiy than his craftsmanship; but he has
been lately decidedly "pickedup up." A note
was addressed 10 him by r. A. Knapp, of
Marion, late editor of The Democratic Mirror,
making the following enquiry:
Gas much interest and satisfaction is felt
by your friends in this neighborhood relative
to your recent speech in the Senate, upon
the Mexican war, am induced to inquire of
you whether you will give your consent, and
whether you think it advisable, to have that
speech used in the Common Sshools?" N.
Tom swallowed the bait, and graciously
gave his permission, after making some mod
est apologies about faults of grammar, &c,
as follows: 3
81 have now only 10 say, that | can have
no sort ofobjection to the use you propose
TO make Of my speech on the three million
bill"
A very pretty exercise twill be for the
children of those who have gone to fight our
battles in Mexico! And then the patriotism
it would inculcate can certainly do no less
than mature race of heroes to defend the
rights ofthe Union in future contests. Toms
vanity in this instance comes very near max.
ing him ridiculous.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

The AHxRIcAN PHRENoLOeIcAL JOURNAL for June,
has likeness Of Abby Hutchinson, with de-
lineation of her faculties, accompanied with a
short memoir other family and ancestors, exhib-
iing the hereditary descent Of great musical tai.
ent and taste. There are several other valuable
artisles on the character and progress of Prenol-
ogical science. This Magazine in usefulness
and interest far surpassss most Of the psrio
of the day. New FORK; Fowlers and Wells.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18


THE ELECTION OF JuDsRs IN New YORK
CITY.-Ths vote in the city of New York
for judicial officers has resulted in Demo-
cratic majority, though the majority is not
stated. The wbig papers only claim the
probable election of two of the four Judges
of Appeals in that State and this probability
is founded Oil the Anti-Rent vote. Though
from the high character Of the Democratic
nominees, even this half way success is very
doubtful.
In Brooklyn also the democracy have tri.
umphed by 81 majority. But few months
since federalism was blowing the federal
triumphs in these two cities. They carried
their Mayor in New York City then b, some
two thousand majority, and in Brooklyn by
1900.
Williamsburgh has given small fedora
majority. No other parts of the State heard
from.
Notwithstanding the very inadequate sal
ary given TO the new Judges by the New
York Wing Legislature, the character of tht
nominations Of both parties exhibits high
er range illegal talent than under the ole
system of appointment by the Legislature.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
Senate Fisher A Blocksom.
Asscmbly-Joseph F. Williams.

We hava only room for the two following g
resolutions, which are of State Importance.
"Resolued, That We heartily coneur in the
change recommended by the general meet:
ing in Columbus in January last, BY which
every county in the state will be represented
in future state conventions in proportion to
the number Of their democratic vote.
"ResoIvsd, That in pledging ourselves TO
union and harmony, we earnestly call upon
our democratic brethren in all parts Of Ohio
to band iogaiher and make uaitsd effort to
redeem the state from the thraldom which
bank charters, tax laws and special legisla-
ton have thrown around them"
The other resolution brea the true
war and patriotic spirit.--O. Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
COLUMBIANA COUNTY ALREADY
IN THE FIELD

The democrats Of Columbiana county are
the first 10 nominate ticket; and If the dem
ocrats in the other parts Of the state do no.
pull up, Coumbisna will be first on the list
of majorites The ticket is, so far az our
personal acquaintance extends, most excel
lent one:
Senate Fisher A Blocksom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04
M. Pam Y Pena, the Mexican Minisler

WI 1 eHh 1 Si'"' Wv
OF foreign affairs wrote 10 MI D,aVHi o".
consul, on the 3lst ct oc!opef' lolo' ,nus
The government OF Mexico mas gwen y.
o'u''S . '"o u ~, J; 9s|nst H. n, jtod
Lr'So'"' ""g 20 y M ~, I,Gns5,o. owai-
90 ~ "'' IS'y ia nron,sed nv
u's y 9'I - :" ~ n .i,aI S,,tcs ,hropoh
~ so'onI -. ~, .rLis - On auibentic ey.
- 49, ;,,onT,rs of Nexico. But
" aniIan.a Nr N,rks. far
We ~ Nv o,,'o..l -, N~a,,noss in
MY G1.."at ~. da,.J at china, in
80. ~ Go.,nna. % isI5 and enclosed
~ ,Ho 80, ~ So. On ,bc 5sib Octo-
~ mI-si,E'J - ~ L,,a mo Lann, Ia in.
=. ~ IT,, LaI earoral conrorepces
.V'", w u = "t c"~a.ai Nf,ri,no Arist,.
a. m,na,Ja a !, oii.r Of ,ha Ainxican f,rras on
~" E"I -G g 49, D. 60 - rclstio, IN
,Io diCT.roaoas -, go, "vis,in, hetween
Tho I-ni,oI St,tas AL Ifavico. and am plea-
sed to state to you, that. from the opinions
ana views ne 'i''ue KNOWN ~ "le' ~ o'D.
"e' o. ;''Aico Is "lSpostu 70 TT+,G, &C" G.. a"
a"'c%o!e arrangement Ni'n Tue C,'''H "a
III Ie'auoh 10 'nc Oo"'o"Iy' anu III o'"e '"'
"'en'ouS quos.''"''
'NeHeIoi Afs.d fi'SE'" MS no"'' : = -
'''t nc IdtEe Douy % NI'AInah ro'PI SI'ou'u
cr9s' lnP ieI' D2nN o. we NJ oi",uo : u"n'
TN'y si""'' P"IUySi "o' ~ eNIeeu wv ~"
uIeo inen' S,.p'u pe T[,n,'V,u ~ so"S q c :"
nc n.'"9U Ooio'"''' NtHo''! is's"os w.
'ne NO GIdHHe'l -"u u''a 10y -
S'ro"S o'oetSIu ~ ~ l'
u" 1 !, u"u ''','' . .;i,
Ine e".uH'' " -"'N''u' - A. "rfsL,'
co!o'u'u W oo III '"''''"! !"
i''coIS' -. ,,;.h ,,o ,
Sno i"',o C,'s 60; ,traa mIiiss
"eilod" H,'nl' "' TolpuS "nn,a'i II, ~
Ivy " NV y ,SI ~ g Ia'E
va. u.P',,'' ~, " h., -
"' . "".. '"o III y
" s 81 o.or"' I ,I,' av,rnarJin
nNs ie.u'.1U, ""u l'P'l'' ma ~ Tut".
~ t'lf"."..o"S 80 So tara Laon
:''. ." - H., " " a.iam
II,e ,,,T T. 20 o ~, D., amoIor a,,ar A.
.'I'I 20 'e 'Y - u - u''o'"n' '.. "a
W - o. -" -
l?asl -. - :, vs. W ="
E. M o nroo" 49,
~. ~ ~ 49,
Ian If ,bo border reonje On bo,b eides IF N,
riycr we con,inn,iIy confirmed - T,nrar,
~,b be writas. "a Iecert scout Of voInnteor,
from San Nn,npio stTnck the river noar p,c
sidio. RIO Grando. and the commander re
ports epeyy ih;,,g oniet in that quarter.
lf,,,ms,f of GENERAL YoVor 6.o,a CorDo
C5y;sE IN he Rim Gyo11de.
} r,:h j.. Ii -
| ." 80 J,,o Io,L I, 80 zoe ~ "
~ rN.-o 'oio' -.
u '';,L ,La, aJ, c. ~ ~ "hy :,
H"a'op u. ,T t.'' pSruna? ~, 80 "1 ~ ""
; St,,es - occnnv ,Le east hank ~ tho ri
Grande. beinp the extreme western mari q
'ce te,!.o'{ oi'i'li.u = i.AaS' '"e oounud'
.. Mn'u" .'b Dten uts,s"%,s' as an ,2Pe
9nes'.oH; r' 'o oe Gratn II ~ ~ l,so'."'t Wn,
GENERA laSIoi D'o%u up "la I"aI',' a. W
puS Chrls'l on lie lin AIdTch' ahu' proc't
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04

o. TERMS ;-sl,5O per annum, or Si,76
(inrariabiy% required il not paid within sir
months OF the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-oRc
snna-e 81
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04

o. an remitidncesto be made, and oil letters
relating 10 The peepn,ary Affairs Of hePgpsr,
TO be addressed (post paid 10 he General
.3gent. Communications intended FOR inSer-
ti0n 10 be addressed 10 the Editors.