davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
Escas;iE1g for The Million.

4 LARGE VARIETY Of CHElP FyBLE
a tiIIONN such aS will drive dbl care away
this day received. feddcIs supplied ON shor, motto,
and on as favorable terms in Boston or New York
Sept. 10, lSi1 l2wl {. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
Dr. Il. Marsh,

IL Mr. Starr-corncr Of Church and Cherry street
Burlington, S-pI. 81 lSi',
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
MAGAZINES FOR OCTOBER.

<-gya,-,, GRAIIAN'S, Godeys and Ladies Ma
ELRLaf n tonal Magazines Tor October,
apu II Received at
Sa-AAA.-1 EDW ARDS Book Store
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01

l. Henry +. Cullen, late barber oh board the steam.
bogl south Ameucn do certify that Jones Coral Hair
Restorative . the best article used for dressing,
soitenlng, cleansing and keeping the hair long time
soft. clean silky, dah and IN order all my customers
preferred It TO any thing else.
Nod amy in -Nc,r lork at 50 CHATHAM
STREET, Sisaof ihc american Eagle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
FALL AND WINTER FEED.

4 BOUT 100 acres of good pasturagc and 200 Tons
n of good English lIav will he leased and sold at
the Iron Furnace Farm at Troy, VT, to be ted out Oh
the premises Application may he made to
J. & j. H. PECK " Co, burlington, w.
I3w3 or to SAMUEL SUMNER, Troy, VT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
FOR THE FALL TRADE.

~ f. STAMFORD & Co. arc now receiving
". large assortment OF goods whlce have been
bought a, very low prices, consisting Of
FANCY ~ STAPLE Dry GOODS,
Corne,ing Rush Mating Floor Oil Cloth, all widths
Ruds Window Shades, Paper llangngs, Looking
Glasses all sizes Flowing blue, light blue. and
white granite Ware also. China and Glass Ware
Groceries Furs, Buffalo Robes, etc.
Burlington, sept -, 1871. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
STRAW CUTTERS.
PEACH TREES.

4 New supply just received at the Agricultural
\ Ware house.
Sent 30 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01

Nelson G c
Nelson Mr.
Nichols NC
Nevil Bartholomew
Newton Alvin
Nicquet Joseph 2
Nepean John Il
Nash Ellen II
Nash Richard
Nash Edmond
Nixon John
Newcomt Jacob .
Norris Laura
Ostheim Nj 4
Ovens Ephraim .
O'kecfc John
O'kanc Bridget
O'Ilara Bartholomew
O'Conner Mary
Parker J
Parks Rod ger
Parker Hiram
Power John
Palmer Mr.
Pratt Geo w
Paul Geo II
Price LYDIA A
Pollard Thomas
Perry Oriin
Palmer LOOMS
Pritcherd Bethana
! pindar John
perham Julius w
| Pierce A
| pairo Charles w
| Poland J
Place Mary Ann
| Prindle William
| Potter Il L DR.
Potter Leah
Pangborn Mary E
Porter Homer
n
IOuin Mary
r
Reynolds Lucy
| Ratrlle Mr.
| Read Horace s
Rivers Francis
| Rcaran Dennis
| Russell f. b
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
Solomon Millpr'- Estate.

5 TATEOF We MONTH 4 4 Probate
DISTRICT OF CnlTrENpEN, IS. ! "A Court holden
at Burlington, within and Tor the District aforesaid ON
the I'd " Wednesday of September, A. d, lSi7, an In
strumrn purpprtng to be the last VIII and Testament
OF solomon Miller, late of Burlington in said District
deceased presented the Court here for Probate
By Harry Miller, the Executor therein named.
THEEEfoRE il is ordered by said Court that public mo-
ce be given 10 all persons Interested therein appear
before said Court at session thereof to be holden at
the Office of the Register OF said Court in Burlington
on the 9TH "Wednesday OF September \. ID. 1871 and
contest the probate OF said VIII and il further ORDER
ed that this order be published three weeks successive
~ in the Free Press, paper printed AT Burlington, in
tins State, the last OF which publications. shall be pre-
ylous to the day assigned, aforesaid for hearing
Given under my hand AT the Registers office, this
9Th day OF September A, ID 1877.
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judsc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
JONES' CORIL HAIR RESTORA.
TIVE,

he has good crop OF hair, and will soon have it long,
luck and l"Yurinut
Mr.. WILLIAM JACKSON, of 80 Liberty street Pitts.
burIh, coI,gs On the 81 OF February, ISL, that M
rhona, Jack sons head on the top was entirely bald
Tor fifteen Yeas and tina: by using two s.. bottles of
Jones Coral Hair Restorative, the hair is growing
iast, thirk and healthy. lie expects by using this a
had
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
CRANBERRIES.

A few bushels Fresh Canada Cemeteries for sale a
n sept % n. II ClILLN SPE1RS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01

SEEDIING or Budded fit for setting this fall may
- be had at the Agricultural Warehouse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01

Directions for using joncs Coral Hair Restorative.
ToR FoRuSG the GEowru OF HAIR, it is necessary
to cause slit friction the scalp, 80 that the Res
to'aiige may enter the pores. This may be done by
applying 1t VITA moderately hard brush, but il Is not
necessary o. use these harsh means except in actual
cas- AZ hnlJurSS
NHERt rHE lIUR FANS Or, Turns GRAY. g..
aPlH ihr Restorative with the hand, or sof, JFasL
may touch the scalp
The same direction may be used for DsrSs,Ss. &c
s., GEO. 4. HARRINGTON.
''' Apotkecgrg Hal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
! IN TNINI WHOSE NAIF Is GRAN, =
OR FALLING orr AND WEAK AT THE
EHDrS.,

hereby certify that my hair was turning gray, and
Hair Restorative has entirely ceased falling /, grow.
ing r's', and hgs fine, dark look Before used
Jones oral Hair Restorative combed out handtus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
INGToN FREE PRESS Midday MORNING, OCTOBER l. 1917

Stearns John
Sweeney NJ A
Stebbings ii r
Spencer Harriet w
Shcridcn Patrick
Spcrry l. & 2
Smith Chauncey
Smith Thos l.
Smith William p
Smith Matilda
Shirley James
Snow Pllilctus
Sutton Geo |.
Stone l. /. DIR
Stone 5 b Capt
Scott w T.
Sullivan J p
Scott 5 a
Sullivan Thos ,
Sutton Geo l.
Stockwell \ VI
Strong Albert G
Slater parthcna il
Shattuck Helen ID
Spaulding Dan
Seymour Rebecca Il
Sheldon Harriet
Smith Charity
Spillaine Maurice
Sibley Warren
SOunCr William
Storrs Eunice r
II
Turner w b
Tibbetis Shepherd
Tracy Catherine
Towers Catherine
Tisdale Capt II G
Tucker Elizabeth
Taylor J NJ
Thompson Danl l.
Tucker Betty
Thompson Mr.
Turner IL Nudge
Thompson Martha
Tousley Bostwick ,
V
Vaughan John
Waller Nathan
Waugh Jane
Narncv Matilda
w
Warner Harriet ,
Wardner Phcbe
Warren J $
Ward Ally
Wells William
Wells Benjamin
Wallace Ellen
Wardloin Mary Jane
Wardner Mary l.
Ward Mary .
Walsh Bridpett
Ward /,
Wells Noah B
Ward Edmund
Walsh Patrick
Wheeler Laura
Wheeler ROYAL Mrs
Walker William
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.
EE5s:t: =: sl5 o. E z e i

\ Final assessment OF five dollars has been ordered
y by the directors OF the Vermont Central Railroad
Company, payable on the LIST day OF November next
Payment may be made at the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank Burlington, at the Bank of Montpelier, at the
Woodstock Bank or at the Treasures Office, No. 81
Railroad Exchange, Court Square, Boston.
SAM'L ii. VALLEY Jr., Treasurer.
Boston, Sept. -, 1917
" B.--upon Payment of this assessment stockhod-
crs exchange their receipts Tor stock certificate. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
list OcLcttcrs.

ADvTRrsEDrN THE FREE PRESS NJ SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
and remaining in the Post Office at Burlington VI
OcfOJtr / 1877
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
I,STRAY.

7tsTN BROKE into the enclosure of the sub
VIg.. scrlber on the 10th inst a light red two
---4-&- year old IIElFtR, lined back, with some
white on the belly The owner is requested to prove
property pav charges and take her away.
JOSEPH WELLS.
Undcrhill, Sept II, 1917. 'IJw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
Ysagi,5giCcni SciicEssc.
211.Sli


< In the above Scheme formed by the Germany combi-
nation OF :! numbers, making o. ID tickets, and the
drawing IL ballots, there via be go Prizes oach hav
ing three OF the drawn numbers them ljS each
having twooi them on; and 23,i36 each having one,
only OF them ON and also 30 III tickets having none
| OF the drawn numbers on, being blanks.
To determine the fate OF these prizes and blanks, -
| inclusive, will be tvcray placed in wheel on the
day of the drawing, u OF then, viii he drawn at
random; and that ticket having on it, as comhina-
ton the ls ID and 81 drawn numbers will be- entitled
! 10 the Grand Capital Ililr OF Sl0bO0O
| That ticket having on it ,he i,h 9Th and 9th
drawn number, to 10000
That ticket having on it tine 9Th sth and 9ta
drawn numbcrs,to 10000
| l2Ih drawn numbers, to 1900
| That tickle having on II the ID 81 and ih
drawn numbers, to 1908
! 9th and 1tll-6th 9Th audSlh-Sth oh and
/ 10th, OF 9tA 10Th and 10th drawn numbers,
each 10000
Those tickets with the LIST % and i,h-eI ''''''
81 aud 5th-3d ith and Gh-lth 9th aud
| 7th, or 9th 9TH and 9th drawn numbers,
Th"st ; tickets " tn the 9Th oh and Ilth--
| oh 10Th and l2l-2l 9TH and 9th 81 5th
! aud 1h or ith 9th and sth drawn num-
| All older tickets having on them any TuREr
/ Of the drawn numbers, (beng 200 each 1900
/ Those G3 tickets having on them the lsl and
u drawn numbers each 1000
| Those l26 tickets having on them the 81 and
] 81, or 81 and llh drawn numbers, each 800
! Those l26 tickets having ON thtm the ih
/ and 9TH or the 9th and 9th drawn num-
bcIs each 800
/ Thos, l46 tickets having on them the 9Th
| aud 7.h OF the ;th and 9Th drawn mum
hers, each 100
/ All other tickets having on them any two Of
! the drawn numbers, tbriua 3,1i1l each SO
/ And all other tickets, having one, only, of
the dawn numbers on Them, lhelug 3D.
1865 each %
No ticke, which shall have drawn prize ola supe-
nor denomination eau be entitled 10 an interior prIzc
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing, and sub
| iect to the usual deduction Of fifteen per cent
Packages, single Tickets, or Managers certificates
of Packages can be had hy addressing the Managers
Certificates Of Package ol wholcs viii be sent for
! 500 Shares IN proportion.
w. MA'RY & Co, Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
I0n PAIRS OF FRlNGrD GLOVES AND

wv Mlttens. a good assortment OF Buck Skin do.
Also Just received Farwcs Boots and Shoes For
sale by C1TLIN q SPEAK,
Sept %, 1917. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01

HOOLSEl' ) FINE SIRUPS. for sale
w II CArIIN Il SrEAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED Mnr1n

TNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD respect
n f,:ly inform the public, tina, he has fitted mp the
store two doors south of the Bank of Burlington on
Church street and recommended the
DRU e BUSINESS,
where he wiil be supplied at all times with carefully
selected stock of
DRIGS AND MEDICINES,
comprising every article required in the Physician
practice. and demands Of the trade Also.
surgical aud Dental Instruments,
.Uaeroi 1cefh, Foiis, Leectes BfNshes Soaps
Pcrtumeries. Congress Water, Campheae,
inks Blackines. Dye Sin6s, sc.
Particular attention will be paid in the preparation
OF Physlclan's prescriptions and family recipes.
AMOS C.. SPEAR.
Burlington, July 90, 1917. Gw3
IL II. MACE'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY
vs. over Batchcldcrs Shoe Store Church street, Bur
A..r,..-.,.. AI.,,iuA = ~ .-..l.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
Those who have been deceived with
MOCK PRETENDED HAIR pREPARA-
VIONS

Nould read the foliorring statements ofrespectaJ!o
persons:
Mr. Abraham NardeIbrck, of 9S Avenue y. New
York ccrics that his head was entirely bald on the
top. and by the use of two IS bottles OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
"Onr Country Right Or Wrong"

Is a motto, which although popular with the
mass, has been deservedly condemned by the
rejecting minority; and well may men Of
thought and intelligence shrink from The idea
Oh placing country above God, patriotism
above right, Of pledging themselves TO fight
seemingly regardless whether il be for Jeho-
van or against him. There has, however,
been manifested a great lack Of consistency
on the part Of some Of those who have been
foremost in condemning the principle con-
tanned in the motto we have quoted. We
were for,ibly reminded of this, by reading
an article in a recent No. of the Cincinnati
Herald. We were aware that DR.. Bailey,
the former editor Of that paper, regarded as
traitors all who, believing in the act of self
defense, would refuse 10 aid in repelling the
invading forces of the allies of Mexico, blu,
we had hoped better things from the present
incumbent. In this we are Disappointed
His position is more Objectionable than that
Of his predecessor, for he says:
"lf cur country is attacked, nc matter for
what provocarion, we believe in the right Of
self-defense, and will contribute all our efforts
10 repel all invaders"
Here is a slight modification in the lam
guage of the motto we have placed at the
head of this article, but the principle remains
the same. Our Country Right or Wrong
shouts the 5~rawling patriot; mot so,' says
the editor of the Herald, 'such sentiment is
God -defying and denies mans moral obliga-
tion;' but how much more heavenly in its char
acter, how much more in accordance with truth
and justice is his own, ~ inraded, our eOun-
try righi or t~crOng.!" True, there is shade
OF difference between the two, not in p%rinci-
pie, but in words only the latter is in fact
the same motto with an unimportant limita-
tion-unimportant, we say, for there is hard
ly a soldier in the army from the general who
wears the laurels TO the subaltern who wins
them, but who, arguing from the Herald's
position, can make the fighting of the Mexi-
cans upon their own soil an act which every
American should sanction.
What is the difference between the Demo-
cratic Union and the Liberty party Herald in
regard to the duty of the American people to
sustain the Mexican war? Merely a differ
ence in the place of fighting it. The Herald
believes il 10 be their duty to fight it out
should it be moved to American soil, while
the Union insists they should do it even upon
Mexican territory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

round his nock-to the mobs in Cincinnati,
when Anti-Slavery printing presses were
thrown into The river, property demolished,
houses assailed and their inmates abused,
the colorcd people, many Of them, thrown in
to dungeons to save their lives-to the muir
der Of Loveioy at Alton. What will be done
with these fac,sl All of them were contra
~ 10 law. The law, had there been any
magic power in it to have paralyzed the arm
of the mobocratic populace, would have done
it.. But the people were in favor of these
things, therefore law could not be enforced.
would, also, notice that a few years ago,
the black laws of Ohio were enforced with
rigor in almost all parts of Ohio.-Vagabonds,
urged on by Church and State, Christian and
Clergy, were stationed through the State TO
arrest the fugitive and send him back, aud TO
punish the perpetrator Of The benevolent act.
Now but little regard is paid to those avs.
! remember a few years ago we had to travel
at night on those brands, now we can go IN
broad day light. ] remember that some six
years ago one oil our southern o1olneIs was
moving through Ohio with some women and
children whom he called his own. We tried
his keyal title and even the defendants coun-
sci declared by il those mothers and sisters
were free. Yet the pro-slavery Justice in the
presence Of a pro.sllvery mob declared them
legal slaves. But now how is it! Boston,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and Alton cannot
raise mobs to murder men for being humane,
or b,p,ize printing presses because by them
truths have been printed. Yet the laws are
the sam that they were when those wicked
deeds were done. NOtU an Anti-Slayery pa
per can be published even at Washington
Now f~ugilives can be conducted through
towns and villages in day time, and all is
right. N0r the legal authorities Of a county
in Ohio permit colored people to vote-sive
testimony in the county court, and have the
benefit of the school fund.
But | must stop. Have already extended
my letter too long for your paper, and yet
have been brief and am not near through
Pardon the length Of the article, and publish
it il you think it is worth it.
Yours for Truth,
j. p. DAVIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
To Luther Russell, ESQ,
J. P. DAVIS.

DEAR SIR:-
| was somewhat surprised at your course
in the recent Assembly, inasmuch as an in
innate acquaintance with you had confirmed
in the belief that you at all times went
against oppression, and symPatbized with
oppressed every where. What inference
be drawn from your report as one of the
minority Of the Committee TO which was re-
TERED the subject Of the repeal Of all laws
making a distinction on account of color! Is
it not that you refuse to give the black man
and the mulat,o any place of refuge or pro-
lection in Ohio-even the privilege Of run
ming across the State to Victoria's dominions!
Must we not infer that you will exterminate,
so far as your influence will 60, the last man
that has African blood in his veins! Still
you affect 10 have sympathy for Them, and
would have their children 60 to school,
Pray, tell how many there will be 10 educate
after they have all been driven from our
Statel
imagine that | SEQ the poor slave, after
having obtained the price Of his redemption
by saving a penny at a time, by doing some
vile d~rudgery on Sundays, and at nights after
his days toll is over, take his free papers and
praise God for the blessings Of liberty. Lest
he should fall among thieves a second time, he
turns his iace Northward and starts for Cana
da, the only place of refuge for the down
trodden. He arrives on The south shore Of
the Ohio, and on its northern bank he sees
Luther Russell with waving banner, on which
is inscribed "Liberty and equal rights
rGlory 10 God" says the old man, "iha'
must be the country | am seeking IL he
plunges aud swims for Ohio. But as he APP
proaches he begins to grow suspicious-he
sees in the hand of Mr.. Russell a musket
with fixed bayonet. He implores protection,
but is thrust away with this declaration
" Lest the rights of our own citizens should
he encroached upon, | have sworn by the
Eternal, that no niger shall set foot on oul
shore and you old worn out black dog mus
go back TO your former home. Yet never
theless, l wish my old abolition friends tc
understand that ! feel great sympathy for thu
suffering poor who are so severely oppressed
under the laws of Ohio" The poor emanci
paied slave turns despondingly away and ex
claims Z" Merciful God! how unlike the &C
tons of the good Samaritan is the conduct O
this man! Oh, where is the land in whic'
Christians dwell 7"
Yours Respectfully,
r. ]. HENRY.
Twinsburg, Feb. 10, AZ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26


it reasonable TO suppose that they would re-
%linquish their prepossessions? You in a mi-
nori,y, tell the majority that all you want is
power, and you will thwart their wishes
Will they give you power thus TO blast their
prospects Would you voluntarily relinquish
your hold on the reius of governments
Perhaps you say that your main dePen-
dance is on arguments, addressed to the TN
Outstanding.
Can you imagine how efectually you close
up the understanding against all appeals, by
the mere fact of your hostile position, in pro-
posing to have your own way as soon as you
can obtain the necessary power! All must
admit that ignorance and darkness in the coun-
try is the cause of slavery and all its concom-
liant evils. And il threatening to force peo-
pie out of their old practices, is calculated to
inruse light in their minds, then you pursue
a proper course. But il is always safe TO
bring such cases home and try them by our
W feelings. Suppose you discover a COM
pany organized TO effect your interest forci-
bly, will not your ingenuity be taxed to de-
feat them I and if you have the power you
will forever keep it, unless you surrender it
under the action of some other influence.
If Liberty party could by any possibility
get a majority in Congress, and should pass
all laws that any Liberty man could devise,
it would be of no effect unless Shareholders
were more law.abiding citizens than Liberty
men. Be it said, much to the praise of Lii
berry men, that they disregard some of the
features of the black laws of this State. But
while they thus disregard the laws Of other
peoples making, they can expect no better
observance of laws made by themselves
Gerrit Smith some time ago issued his advice
to the slaves, recommending their flight to
the free States with any article Of property
that would expedite their escape. Without
questioning the motives of friend Smith, it
certainly appears very inconsistent 10 urge
the violation of existing laws. and at the same
time try to frame laws for other peoples OBJ
servance. The spread of truth is necessary
to the abolition of any evil, and in your en-
deavors to force it on the people, you close
up their ears against it. Like the regulator
of steam engine, it makes no difference how
much you raise the steam, the gain in speed
is nothing, on account of the prompt action
Of the regulator, SO opposition in the human
mind rises just in proportion to its opposing
foe.
Third party brethren will Of course stick
to the pointings Of duty in all cases what
ever, and it is perfectly right for all to act in
strict accordance with their consciences, but
lie, them be enlightened as fast as possible.
Your friend and brother,
M. It. JOHNSON.
Short Crepk. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
Twinsburg, Feb. 10, ~.
Liberty Party
Yours Respectfully,
II. i.

FRIENDS JONEs:-
wish to say a few words through the Blu
gle to our brethren Of the Liberty party. In
the first place it must be remembered mat the
object OF the party is to abolish slavery. OF
course, if the members of it should be con-
WINGED that voting under the present Constitu-
tin is not calculated TO forward that object,
they Sould abandon it.
Suppose the country to be divided on the
slavery question alone, and a considerable
majority, from prejudice, education, or any
other cause, should be 10 favor Of slavery, 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

The LONE STAR.'-Mr. Winthrop, of Bos-
ton, in a recent speech upon Texas annpxa-
ton and its results, said The Lone Star re-
minded him Of the star described in the Wis
ion of The Apostle on the Isle of Palmos:
"And The third angel sounded, and there
fell a great star from Heaven, burning as it
were a lamp, and it fell upon a third part
of the rivers, and upon the fountains Of wa
tiers;
sand the name of the star is called
WormwoOd ; and the third part of the wa.
tiers became wormwood; and MANY men
died Of the waters, because they were made
bitter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, FEBRUARY 90, ls47.

az love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which s%tariles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

G-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.