davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

J. STOUVENEL s. CO.,
No. 90 Gold street ind No. 3 John street,
near Broad,cay,
New York,
MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE and
1vl RETAIL DEALERS in
CHINA, GLASS, and LAMPS,
for oil and lard.
Gas Fixtures of every description, Solar and
Gas Lamps, Chandeliers, Brackets, Girandoles,
Candelabras, SIC.
Private houses, churches, and hotels, fitted up
with Gas, at great reduction in price, and ali
articles warranted. {5t 8#T sa
"A complete assortment of the richest cut, press
ed, and plain Glass constantly on hand.
All the above articles made to order, and all
kinds of Glassware matched to any pattern
Lamps altered and repaired. i.s
Goods loaned to parties. al..Rat
Oil at wholesale and retail
New style Of Hall Lamps and Lanterns
may l3-tf asse5~ 8@s
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

Confiscation ofproperty, Punishment to 81
IBERIA, &c. are some Of the punishments in
Russia for abjuring the Greek church. Nicho
las out TO be ashamed of himself to tolerate
such laws
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
AZ CAR

3. BECK would take this method III nosifyinr
IL his friends and public generally chat he hss y.
moved his house FUrsishasg Store from PennsyE
yania avenue TO street north opposite Rev %. b.
Browns, one square west Of the General Pos Ofics.
Having larger house and q lower rent can and
,OiH sell any and all kinds Of House, Furnishing
Goods cheaper than at any time heretofore. win
Try to prove this to any one in want Of goods that
will give me call.
N B. Rooms for rent, furnished o. unfnmished.
april 2l-3m .as.s ". Il, "
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

Col. Webb and II. Greely OF New York
have finished their discussion of Fouriersm
II should never have begun.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

| Polly Bodine has been discharged from the
custody Of the law--it having failed to punish
her for murder
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

Flour in Detroit is IS rs.
The spread OF the Gospel among the natives
near Cape Palmas, in Africa, is said to be in
creasing. The crumbs thrown on the waters
will surely return!
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

BECK's DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMsl
One hundred per cent. cheaper than the IA
cheapest !
II IKENESSES taken 10 the besf sts,le ;nfsr;or a
Ia none, either singy or in groups Al The very r..
duced price Of $1 SOIL! each. Specimens NAV
be seen at the rooms over the Furnishing Store of
T. 8. Beck, E street near the General Post Offics.
Remember thePrics $l so. Groups in proportion.
april 2l-3m - M
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
GLOVE ANODYNE

GLOVE ANODYNE
.TNOOTH-ACHE DROPS. An immediate and
i Perfect cure. For sale by
CHARLES sToTT,
Druggist q Apoth. corner Of 7th& Pa. M.
may 12-tf !a ,isIf fEg
n McCLELLArD, Engraver. PennsyIya-
~. mia Avenue, east Of Third strset, Wash6agten
city. dec 1-6m
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
5 THE M MOIRs
MAJOR. GENERAL
q A II A R Y TAYLOR,

Written expressly for the National Whig.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
l EUTAW HOUSE,
Corner Of Baltimore and EutG,S streets,
Baltimore, Md.

Henry, F, JACKSON, PRopRrEroR.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
BALTIMORE &. OHIO RAILROAD.
s SUMNER saRR.aJvlGE .ME.rT.s

IIOURs OF DEPARTURE Of the passenger
IL trains on the Main Stem and Washington
Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rsiroad, LIST
Nav 1917.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

Flour in Detroit is IS rs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

obliged TO retire from the Hail, uuheard, in
order TO give the superintendent an oppor;u-
MY 80 light it up for the evening meeting.
DIfiug these mobocrltic and hellheni4h pro.
credtngs, several members Of the party came
i%.r"afl, and begged Of their brethren not to
disgrace themselves in dis manner. butei,h,r
70 i',icu 10 what | had tosdy, or retire quiet.
~ rom The Hall, and give those AN cppurtu-
MY Of hearing, who had q desire to d. so.-
But q is appeal was uuayailing. The spirit
that controlled The Convention, also controlled
Ihe mob and each body adopted lis oNa up
Fropriaie Observation-Disclosures 10 seal up nay lips,
and The action Of the one was the Legitimate
result OF that Of the other. The majority If
I've Convention rgsortcd to conventional rules
to deprive ne Of a hearing, so long as those
rH'ts would serve their purpose; bit when
they became imperative, the same iulIyidu-
ais had recourse to cllnpr aud threats Of yio-
Ience, to accomplish their designs. But
whence this fear, on the part Of the Liberty
patty leaders. t, meet the Disuui,uis,s m r.,e
discussion, either in oar meetings or tLtir
own! Is il, conseie nee tn makes cowarJs
81 them all = What secret have we. that
They SO much dread? One would think, ircm
Tie appearance Of these gentlemen, ih.t the
very HE Of their party depended upon their
Ctfnrlng ne If d hearing upon their pi2:-
form! And yet we are told. that this i. the
party which /. 10 grapple with and subduo
the Slave Power--a party which shrjnbs
ccWaiiiy away before the light Ct d ten
minutes speech!
intended to reply, in this connection. to
some Of the Statements Of Mr.. Cummings,
and also to include the resolutions which l
lrIfrlHl Z, g.r.ra-. ., .f.. tT-- a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

and what better could be expected Tho
party has always been used as a shield for
the pro-slavery religion Of the land wheney-
er the Bulwark Of slavery has been attacked.
Liberty party was there 10 give "aid and
comfort" to the enemy by declaring that as
n party it did not sit in judgment upon mems
ecclesiastical relations. We speak not Of
the action Of any fragment of the party, but
are considering it rs a whole. 1t would seem
then that the inevitable result Of such a con-
nection must be the destruction Of all vitlli-
ty the party ever possessed, the eating out of
the anti-sIayery life of its supporters. This
destroying process has commenced, and in
more States too, than MISS. and Conn. The
only question left for the party TO decide is'
whether it will die such a death, kill itself
by taking true ground against the church, or
become one with it in its defense Of slavery.
There is no other alternative. Die it must,
il it remains in the position in which il now
stands and if it takes higher ground in re-
lation to the church question, the very argu-
ihGhlo IL 4hS hSNh oEithSb SOisiFbbtt.@s a -
the very cry Of infdol with which ithas gree
ted them, will be the means Of its own des-
t%ruction. It may rise in favor with the moth
or Of harlois il it will come on; and justify or
apologize for slavery. Far more unlikely
things than this have happened and judging
from the Developments made at the Hudson
convention in this State, and the fac, TIA, the
leaders Of the party here evidently feel il Ne
cessary to adopt some other means than those
which they have heretofore had, to bind its
members together, the parry in Ohio at least
has a leaning that way. When the reports
on the church question seemed to press upon
the convention for consideration, the tiguia.
ed language Of one Of the leading spirits was
~ Sustain the American and GU c3pcys az
ter, 4. E. discuss The church question: if you
want" Another fact in this c9nnoc.ion.-
Prof. Cow les Of Ober.in, one Of some Tegu-
tation as a Liberty party man, in a report
which he presented to that convention took
the same ground in relation 10 church fellow.
ship, a, that upon mich stand the Evangell-
cal Alliance and other orthodox a~pologists
for slavery-ground with which the slave
holder is well satisfied.
This church question, depend upon il,
must be met" God speed it! for it will pu.
rify the gold, it will burn up the professions
OF those whose claim to anti-slavery Is un.
founded, and send such a blaze Of lighu
throughout the world that The ungodly char.
acter' of the pro-slavery churches oftlis lane
shall be clearly revealed, and their chaIac.
tiers fully understood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
Abingdon, Jan. %, 1877.
Religious Row.

In another place will be found an account
of a Liberty party row, which we copied
from tho Li5erator. 1t appears that some OF
The prominent men in that party &c. up 4 So
called religious anti-slavery meeting under a
Call, the character Of which will be under
stood from the following extract from a letter
of S. S. Fosters published in a later number
of the Liberator than the one referred to, and
also the character of the Convention which
assembled under the Call.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

SryrRs STORM IN ENGLASD.-Jnrrccs6en
tel f1aaf Sncu.-Thc weather III England
dufinr tie middle of December. was very
stormy and cold, attended with heavy fal Of
snow. The thermometer often ranged below
zero. AL through Tire north, but especially
on ,he eastern coast Ct England, there have
been heavy snow storms. The roads were
completely blocked up. In many paris Of
the north lie snow lay TO the depth Of nine
feet. On the ,rack OF the York and Newcas-
tie railway, snow lay 10 the depth of seven
feet. A rain to which five locomotives wele
attached, was sent 10 Gateshead 20 clear the
track, tut il caue to a stand-slill after pro-
cgeding a short distance. $50 heavy d fall
Of snow les uoibscu known f]orthir,y years"
says The Nqisaman "in many parts Of
Pemh:. Gcshi-c, il lay to The depth Of f'ee're
}esi.''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

Have tw ice within two consecutive years
had it in their power to repeal the Infamous
Black Laws which disgrace the statute book
Of Ohio, and thus prove to the world the sim
certify of their anti-slavery professions; and
twice have they refused to 90 it.. We mel
ther know nor care what party originally en-
acted these laws, nor whether i! was doneby
q party vote; but we do know that at the ses-
sion Of 45-G, after a full examination II their
character, after a full consideration Of their
merits, they were, through the influence Of
the Wing party, soIemn!y Fe-enacted as Il
part and parcel Of the laws by which Ohio
was to be governed, and which every officer
and voter in the State swears to stand by
And we further know that in the eIec,ioneer-
ing campaign of '4G, opposition to the Black
Laws, was used as a Wing g%uIl-trap in which
to catch credulous voters; and many gave
their suffrage for the Wing candidates with
the expectation that if they were elected the
Black Laws would certainly be repealed.x
And we charge it home upon the Wings,
that they as a party, obtained rates undsrf!hs
preienccs, and that whateyeg bribery and cor
ruption others may have been guilty Ct, Mcy
have mos; impudenily swindled the conmu-
nifty by their pretensions; for at this, as al
the last session of the Legislature, they re-
fused to repeal the infamous statutes, and as
the Japanese year afreryear show their hatred
OF christianity by ~trampling the cross under
foot, SO do these pro-sIavery Wing Lcgisla-
tors show their hatred of humanity by tramp
ling upon the rights of their brother man,
It may be urged that but three out of sixteen
Of the Wing senators bowed the knee at sla-
vory's bidding true, but the three were sui-
fcient to do the work which was necessary
to assure the South of the fidelity of the
Wing party of Ohio; had they not been, We
have no doubt the number would have beer
increased. Had the repeal of the BlacL
Laws been made as truly a party question a;
the Bank and Tariff questions are. had the
Wings been as much interested in the right;
of their brethren as they are in the contents
of their own pockets, the three Pro-slavery
Senators, GODDARD, MADEIRA, and STuTsoN,
by whose vote the repeal was forbidden
would have gone with the party, or had they
not, would have been cut off from the fellow
ship and sympathy of their brother Wings
but in this question, so full Of interest to hu.
manity, their testimony in favor of robbery
and oppression will doubtless be graaiously
received.
Oh, the power Of humbug! Alas, for the
gullibility Of the people!
The AMERICAN CITIzGS, the only organ
which Liberty party had in Eastern Pa. ha;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12


1t will be seen, By the terms Of this Call,
that the meeting was to be u conference OF
ministers and church MEMBERS and to it
= ALL are invited, whose hearts mourn for the
existence of such an evil, (siayery,) and who
desire and expect that the gospel, in its pro-
Cress is to abolish it, Being Of this num-
Der, and blinking that, possibly, something
might be accomplished for the slave, by meet
ing in conference those who profess an intc-
rest in his cause, but VITO differ with me as
to the best means Of eilecting his cmaucipa-
iion' attended the meeting wan The '1ien-
non 81 participating IN It's proceedings. nut
on tsiog 10 SP'a" 10 resolution Which the
business committee had reported, objections
10 my preceding were raised Gy Cover
heaVl''' ana DINERS, on I!e gfoun1 'haIl was
""' e'''''eu 10 "G''uG''n'P III 'te ro"'e'ence'
unutF .ne CaI!! 10 'nese opjec''onS' l re-
r''eu tRai' applying TO me 'a'l tIe S''icleSt
CONSTRUCTION p"sslD!e' ) was sun ihc'"ueu
"i'"l' us I'hi'S' ,or was hot oi'y u MN,
'9''l' ""' -" "e'4peF VI d Co"E'FSa'tonA
chuIc'' ana 'lia' i h"a Always CT 'in'ea ''r
ISh'S o! membership IN 'lat churct' ana naG
never '"lleu' Wheh IN inc pIace' 10 aUehu ana
participate III us iH'e""SH; as d h'en'oeI' ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
Virginia.
Boston, Jan. 1917.

y :.
=, y '"'"F"'y u ''''S''' "U'lnF'U county
! 'I''' G''u r'lt,.lN navy ooUE"' WV "'''s
80 | ""n :" c rS',I,N comfy ~ 'g' '0,.'
@~''ooo u Ti~,'O P'' Wv i"ey '"'''u 70
" n" "'' 'L ~ n''"5
~ ,"'"l" l''''''9 nav Pu'I'"1rn ,'HuS u"
hue"ceS o. slavery nave Oefi nearly worn
ou'' "H''" ny aimee ingenuity ana col"'
Sd'on nave oeeh oI'u?'' toa'U maze "S pro-
,h;s aMJ o,%nI! Son,horr ., S,",.s r'ui ' Gp ov w%
RIM with our eastern CIr,pcrs On Thar slave
LoIIars can haye an a,nI,r d.n,n,stra,,on The,
thsir lands ara FIR mara nroJur,ive and nro.
GiahIs rnder free ELor ,b,n under sI,ya IA.
hor, Virginia viii he maIe f., see this bcfoTe
many years, if she does Mt pass laws to drive
out the free Uij.s iabOa,Ts who are e~n'igrat-
ing from the East tbere.-Iruc Dcmocrqt.
been introduced to compel the owners Of old
and drcrcpId slaves 10 provide them shelter,
food and raine"i, The ancient Atheni'nS
would never pass a law furnishing paTTicidp,
assigning as a reason, that twas net to b. sup
posed possible that a citizen Of Athens could
be guilty of such a crime. Does the Ken
lucky law assume the existeuce of its own
necessiiyl We hope that its passage may
quiet the alarms Of such Of our own citizens,
40 nnEe ; 10" ~. es.lIl"'e o. We sl"'enn'u-
i"E It','o.'i q y; S"PPo'v 80 iNol''oNla"o
Woul" c''t Gu ''.'Il Ola an he'P,pSS S'I'HnLs
upon rue ENTER meI'IeS Of NE "Dy@'N Ia"
P""'''ofS % '"'' "'l'V'-C' '1''Hu'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
WATER CURE.


DIR. J. d. COPE
Has Just completed an addition 10 his Water
Cure Establishment in Salem. lie Is now
prepared to secure to an increased number
OF patients the full advantages OF the Hydro
pathic practice.
Salem, Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
(OOFS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
~ tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Slntis, cheap as the cheapest. aad
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, o. ist p9. 3Oth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
c. DONALDSON 4 co.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE
heeP constantly on hand a general assortment
Of HARDWARE aud CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July Il, 40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
MI lie D,

On the illh inst, by Benz. Hawley, Esq,
Mr.. J. THoMAs Boone to Miss MARIA4.
THoMAs, all of This place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
From The LiJera!or.
THE LIBERTY PARTY STATE CON
VENTION-COWARDLI REFUSAL
OF THE RIGHT OF SPEECll-A
LIBERTY ROW.

Since my return TO Massachusetts,, | have
frequently taken occasion to remark, IN tny
public lectures, that the leaders Of lie Libcr-
~ party, in order to maintain their ground
against the Disuuionisjs, were obliged, Ike
the Wings and Democrats, TO resort to lhe
GAG, and deny TO their opponents the prlvl-
lege OF being heard IN their meetings. rms
statement has usually been denied by mem
befs Of that party, as unwarranted and SLAM
derous; and they have generally insisted that,
IN this Commonwealth, at least, their meet
iugs were Us free as ours. l therefore deter
mined to avail myself Of the FIRST convenient
opportunity to make this matter certain, by
asking to DO heard IL one OF their large meet
iuEs; and being in Boston on "Wednesday
last, and learning HAT the party was TO hold
q State Convention at Faneuii Hall on that
day, | thought it q very suitable occasion 10
lest this question, and accordingly wen; 10
,ae meeting for that particular purpose.
On enierug the Hall at a late hour in the
morning. ! found it occupied by respectable
audience OF men. iuiyrsgersed with y slight
sprlukiing Of womvn-a fact which told,
. plainly enough, that in the estimation Of the
community ~atlcas.. tie Convention was mere
IS q political gathering, and not an a~nti-sla-
very meeting; for in meetings Of that cha
racttr. women have always been FIRST to man
li'sl AN i%L'efesi. lne morning session was
CHIEFLY occupied in the appointment @! COM
t~"''ees' listening 10 a report OF the ooihSs 81
,Ast year '"o raising Of iHnnS' singing ny Nif'
Bi5b, &c. A resolution was adopted to raise
two thousand dollars ON the spot, Tor election
ceTiug purposes, the current year; but whetl-
or that amount was actually pledged, | did
not icdIn' Money sPtecheS We're made ny
iIa,bD af ' .''', "'u " ,'Cat -, Graaj ',JJtS,,
/ a1a-t,.,, 'F'
T., Iha aGo-,,,r s,-;.e Of -o.a,,iors ,ros
r.as,",oi Lr ,Go H. - ,La h""innss
n,on,,ninoo jpaan 1,'I.a ,a,i,, Eo nn.,
,a', : ,,ii1l " i','',,' r' ~ <
%Itna%,r"';o ,.i':.h" oI9 ia - - h.,
h., -. 1884,, - " t :-' + n',n '
ar ,",,,"- l;h,.,.. ~, III al ,l'i ,rtaIiiiIion.
- S''"''"I '''.'.J " 'i'' ""' 'r.' ""U.','o"
lAl7 C'hiu ""sl''l IL ~ S'tH '"It"' Ni'"""V
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

CC~ Please take notice, that in the ac-
know Judgement oisubscriplion money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
coiua4n of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

N
n', -, '""'
' wiz y "s'' ~ H.o"',
-,
I'.t g, - ""' ",p'
- ., ~
o.,
,., ra a.,
u ~, :,.;, -,
~,i.,-:-.l .l;.
-
'~AGANi9h IN hN6iA&D'-N we scr 1t Sta
yc Je.;|, ,, 'rn, '"I5' ''n'
ism must be pronounced &, b. the r-irri,.l
Of the British empire. The nuaer-
,t"I o'"ti o. ''e 'ouf great Ia'iTlo"5 di5tinc-
80 go IT., J.. e''F.'r I"'H,' ,n-
tssrnism; fourth, Ron9nisn.-I;gn's Jjs-.
The above apnouucpme7 will snrnr;so M
one who remembers INV rroat i ,hn ov,.n,
of i,c British ar,rire and ,b,, il orbr,,,
vast nations Of EIstsr, Ioii,,s WIN ,t,r,t,
~sulfcra,ed have a3o,,cJ nei,bor the crs,o,rs
tie r~el,,ion If ,beir c,ronerors H.,
ho,v is !, in this c.n,t,y hoe s,cds ,ho
c0"A' in these u"lted States what is the
Pfhc:1"i religion OF their Inhabitants Not
iIona"iSn, for that knows no compleXional
o'5"nrt5n, It %iolerates no, that unholy prcju-
dice against color which IS Distinguishing
trait IL the character Of he American people;
nor ProtostduIsm, for that demands the Bible
shall be free to all, while here stripes, i'm
]9risooment aad Death are melted cot by law
to the e]nsiaved Africo-Amcrican if he darcs
"seafch the scripture; - nor Mphamcdan;sr,
$50 l''s.0'' - "e P'OP"e' Is less o.oouy
~ ,, "''" D." 's'o"o ''e amer
~ !" ''e'"''"i' ''' al en-
~ - ''''' 90 0e e"''y u
I@,'' '''''"1's' S''' SP'.""l'F-
0o1' ~ III! '''''
~ '"' P'!"''P.'
~ ~ - p'''!'"' a.
fact in the darinr violation Of the Divine law
by the American Deople. who does not see il
in their inoi9us denial Of lis authority. must
be blind indeed.
~ ing "''l'' "'" "
"'' '"'T'S common"
49," ."' "'e" 0"'J''' 'P'"
"'' ., ''' - az ." q '""' :, III ~
lists. We had no idea ,ha, the rra,. State n.
Ohio every year robs the little rirls and bows
whom !, pretcuda +, protacl. cr r., u,ysqyg
yu r.
F"'''''J ava" ~ : '.O''
men, Dut sUPtf'4IiYeIy SO 10 P'cA the pockets
oil children.
t1- VIII the local agents Of the Durle
who have lunGs for US in their hands, and
Post Masters who have receip,ed ON cur &C.
count please forward the amount to Jas. Bar.
naby, Jr., of this place. We are about ma,
king out the accounts Of our subscribers, and
II is therefore desirable to have all the re-
turns.
-,
~ o"' SUo'c''o''S nave Pa'd up aam'-
rably THIS w~eek-such remlttances make
Als4 A4lt ltGAA } ht INC COllllllliEp, ana It.4tAt
,bon, ma,spra,llr or ,ta b,rl., ros,i,n
T ~
Oh '''''' 10 d source OIL great pleasure
l'a' our patrons nave me disposition TO res
pond so promptly 10 the call of the Publish
ers-,t shows their intereslin the Bugle, and
determination to sustain il.
MuRDER WILL oUr.-At the recent Maine
State Liberty marty convention il was
-, M, 49,, .. =.
,L "',D''S"' i"1t ""'n'y sy"IP"Sl'Ze
unmn ''S L%sL Ice ,p' ,n'T''Lty o. NtW
i'ihaI,Y na i", ,Sa W9;ind So uts'nlgu' Sne1 !,
~ '"a'o'@ &C.
at ~O''' N'ee'iS '"en Ina
~ a wa U'"'y was Sent 10 'ne u
T',''' . = "' P'''Vu 70 the credit o.
Wv "y p""9 III y" ii''"PS"i'' DIS Is
sche'"l'y cldi'ieu' out WAS owing 10 tle ell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
WANTED,

1000 bushel dried Apples,
100000 lbs. Pork,
$4,000 lbs. Lard,
10 or IL good Horses.
HEATON & IRISH.
Dec. 25lh, 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

THE AMERICAN CITIzGs, the only organ
which Liberty party had in Eastern Pa. has
been discontinued for lack Of sufficient pat
Ionage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

or IN interesting article from VIA. Z.
Lukens viii be found among the commune
cations CT this week. The subject upon
which it treats is an important one, and de-
manLs the serious consideration of abolition
lists. We had no idea that the great Stale Of
Ohio every year robs the little girls and boys
whom il p~retcud5 to protect, Of ten thousand
do4aya! l: is positively mean to steal from
men,, bat suPerIatiycly SO to pick the pockets
Of children.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

TT VIII the local agents Of the Bugle
who have funGs for US in their hands, and
Post Masters who have receipied ON cur &C
count please forward the amount to Jas. Bar
naby, Jr., of this place. We are about ma-
king out the accounts Of our subscribers, and
il is therefore desirable to have all the re-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

0~ Our subscribers have paid up admi-
rably this week-such remittauces make
glad the hearts of the Committee, and relieve
them meosureably Of the burden resting up
on them. II is a source Of great pleasure
that our patrons have the disposition to res
pond so promptly 10 the call of the Publish
eTs-.t shows their inlerestin the Buglc, and
determination to sustain it.