davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
Doctors .Betf & Block

HAVE associated themselves in the Practice
J o' Medicine. Their Offices are in Wash.
ington ano tulton, where one or the other may
at oil times be t'gnd 10 attend all calls for their
services
Washington, octobcfl4. lsiG.Is1
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
Dr. A. a.. t,rent.

+. Guduatc Of the University Of Glasruw
! Scotland, aud Practitioner # some siktefu
ysafs standing chiefly In the southwest. aanld
tender bis atnicrs as d Physician, Surgeon, Ae.,
a. tho ciiifrns Of ieWiayillr, Lafayette county,
Aaga Office and rts.druer in the iaan of Lewis.
VILE, where he nay always be found, unlcss pro.
frssionaly engaged
Lewiss,lr. Jnur ls. lsiG-3G.ly.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
QuiniI.e.

I FEW ouncrs of su'rb taHHnins ilsi tsesissd
! ! and iof -iir 1t Dr. u + Itils Ding siafr lot
essh E,Prcing 10 receive q lafa. zaHpy Of
Medicine shortly irm NeN Netk, | iHsIle ihs
attention Of Physicians and oibsHs Ia NY siaek
winch wiil be- sold at the sefy lasezi pfees for
cash oaiy. Cal aud see.
Bf. JE1=r.
washngtou, Oct "a, lsiC-is9m
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
MEDICAL NOiIre

nR CHARLES %. mitchell ,aen his
~ services TO the citizens Of Washington and
fits vicinity lie may be found at the brick oiho
ormerly occupied by Conway & Mitchell
March 18th, ls4G-30.tE
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
.yalIrf 10 Planters.

flsllE undsfsirnrd has oprnsd shop fof the
manufacture Of aud repairing Gin Stands,
one mile southwest Of Washington, IN the shop
formerly occupied by John Mays. lie pledges
himself 70 manufacture Gins Of the most I'm.
prayed style aud finish, wauauling all work done
by him equal to the nrpfrslniatons.
Having recently made large and extensive
purchases Of the best material IN the eastern cities.
With al facilities for executing work with prompt
ness aud Dispatch. he hopes TO merit share #
the public patronage, heretofore 30 hbtEaly eS-
tended to hm
will keep a constant supply Of Gins for sale
at the store Of A. Block IN Washington.
J. r. CROSBY.
Washington. Dec 20, lsi6.6.u
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
Notice.

IL persons indebted 10 the undersigned are
~ earnestly requested 10 come forward and
settle mp, as longer indulgence cannot be given.
H. j. SULLIVAN.
Sept. %, lsiG-45 II
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15

% A Wing paper in 10, Speaking of
ihe recent election in that State 80 .,ye
have met the enemy and have a slroi.sns.
picion that ue arc heirs."
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
Jndrts of "a Circnn Conrls.

Jidpeso Of me Circuit Courts.
4 Circml-John r. Jones. Helena, PhI,g,
cniy
nd Cifeuii-W William II. Sutton. Columbia,
tel county.
ID ldCIcuIi-Willium c. Scott. Iaiesyills. Inde.
lidenes county.
~ CIsuii-ssbfOn c. saerd, Fayetteville,
ghngton county
sh Cifcui-wliam II Fiold Little Rock,
iIh.ki county
~ ucail-Georgc Conway, Washington,
le'npsi'ad county
ith Cfcui-wiIam W. Floyd, Clafk,'ills.
d mon county.
81 hCifcuii-Ihfsiopher C. Scott, Camden, Qua.
hia county.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
READY Made Clothil &.
To Printers.
'YPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS 5
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.

TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.
VIE subscribers have opened new Tlrr
EpHAnn IN the city Of New York, whefe
they al Feady lasuppy orders 10 any eKtcut, fur
any kind Of luh fancy type, ink, paper, cases,
aaIlesH, hfaaz rule, steel column rule, composition
siieka, ehases, aud every article necessary for a
printing ollie.
The iYpe, which are cast in new mouldsi ON
an enlifely new ST Of malriscf, with deep eoun.
tefz. are Waffauiedio To BE- unsurpassed by any. aud
will be sal1 Al prices 10 sut the times. AL the
type furnished by us is "hlnd cast"
Printing pn.ssas furnished aud also steam en-.
Rinss Of the most approved patterns
y. n 4 maehiarsi is iseunsinntly IN attendance
II fspaIf pfessea aud l.rlt work.
Composition rollers east fur printers.
L. Editors ef newspapers who will buy three
times aa much type as their bills amount to. may
give the above "a months Insertion Ia their papen,
and send their papers containing It to the sub
sorihefs.
cockCRoFr s. oyERENn.
in
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
New and Cheap Goods.

fI'iiE subscribers arc receiving general as.
soumcni Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots.
Shoes. Hats, Hardware, Gallery, Groceries, Sad
dlery. &c, which they offer ior sale at the loves,
market prices.
Their friends aud the public generally are re-.
sprctfuy invited to call aud examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere
GEO W GREEN & BRO
Washington. ARK, April %, lsI7-Jm
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
Hsritt's Hotel,
WASHINGTON, IEMpSTEAD CO.,
ARKANSAS.

II subscriber hegs leave 20 inform hs friends
/ and the public, that he still continues hnsi.
ness at his old stand, where he has supplied him.
self with every thing necessary for the aeeom.
mediation OF the travelling community. Ills house
Is eommodous, the rooms well arranged for
families and his table well supplied with the best
the market affords,
His stables are large, bomnifully supplied with
pfoyender, aud attended by careful osllers,
lie pledges himself thai nothing shal be want.
ing on his part to render comfortable all WIN may
be pleased to give him q Gull, Ills charges will be
us moderate as those of any other house IN the
south, as an evidence oi which he refers TO the
following
RULES;
Boarding per month, $40
Boarding aud lodging per week, 50 u
day, y
Single meal, p
Lodging, p
Horse feed,
Keeping man and horse all night, 81
Keeping honc per week, "a
GEO. q. BRIT
Washington, Oct 30, ls4i.-t-d
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
For Sale.

- A LARGE TWO ErOEY FHAag liousg in the
lii town Of Washington, with two lots Of
ground ndioiuing. They will be sold at bargain,
II application be made soon For particulars n-
quire at the Telegraph office.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
Prasrrniing ARornsv,.

ls rrcuit-N. NJ. Foster Helena, Phillips
suniy.
2na tHcu'-SolVh b, Jones, Pine Bluff, JriIer.
o. county,
7 81 Circuii-Silas c. Walker, Dal,.is, fnde.
sndeuce county
lih Circuit "A. o Greenwood, Behionyille.
Benton ooouty.
5ih tifrni-- tro'rc' G. Watkins, and Attorney
e'nrral, lAule Rock, Pulaski county.
Cob tucu.l--Allcn ". Bleyins, Warrington,
llJmpsuad county
IN CHculi--Jos-ph J. Green, Van Buren,
rruwio'd county
eth 'teui--R Lyon, II Dorado, Union county
TERMS or the CIRCUIT COURTS.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
SA U Ell MOORE T.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Washington, ArLs.
Doctor isaac ". Jones,

IL AS returned to Washington, and offers 10 the
l public his professional services
l9-bw
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15

TRusrErs oFncE, REAL Esr,TE nANk,
Washiagioa, Ark., a0h ipfii ISL,
Il EB | oRS 10 lhi. office are henthy requested
- to come forward Immediately aud pay eals
and interest due aud renew their noiss, as all
naies, without discrimination. remaining nnfe.
newed will be placed In the hands Of the nauk
Attorney for suit
by order Of the Board.
~ T. BRfTrIN. CLERK, &c
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
DIR. BENZ. Jt"E !

gIAS fa.umrI lie 1nIiI|r : I HI.II1IHf II
IL Washington. and uat 1 Il Inn =
fund Al hl- spot csan tiafs. auIs=s ffnIfs
mail, absrnl, vhrre he vi Len al
.apply a. fresh medicines for .aie IaN fut easl
Washington, Nav - IT,
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
Notice.

ri Y books aud accounts up to the lsi Of Jan
VI uary, lsl5, are IN the hands of Jaws 7
1rrr, Esq, for settlement. Al persons having
unsettled accounts with me TO that date will
please call at my old office and settle the same
with hhn. BENZ. 7, JEFF.
Washington, Angus, Is, lsi5.=is=lf.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
RATES OF TIL L
WashingtOn Hotel.

BOARDING by the month"; sln
EfIoafing and lodging per month, SD
Raariing and lodging per we'k during court
af public times, .
laarding aud lodging per day during eeafi q
public lnnea, ~
noafding ahdlodging per week, - s. 20
Raafdng aud lodging per day, .
Single meal, 81
Lodging. -
llufse feed, -
Keeping horse - hours, =
Keeping man aud horse all night y %
Keeping horsn per week, 81
a month, $40
naarlers will be ckpociedtoPay at the end Of
each month,
No credit at the bar
RI. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Washington, August 2j, lsiJ-i9-f
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15

M q 4G0Al Q : : i
noCToR j. A. l., PuBDoM uiifrs lis ,'f'
j vices 10 the edigeuR uf tie iuVn al Nahii.
instan aud Hampstead rguaty ~ tn taf7giz
brsnehts Of Medicine IL maY be fund al aii
hanrs except when pr,ftt. IouaIis ah#eHil tihsf
Al his office IN Mnoks bindings enfasIis h.fa.
sse's siore, OF at hs ,.aie iarpHf y sHii.h :
residence.
Washington, Feb Is, lste. Fl
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
soy OO0'oV 90


ron THE SALE or LANDS, Tug PAW MENr
OF rkxrs, REDEMPTION OF LANDS, Ere.
Established in 1916.
rtNHE undersigned tenders his services to all
i persons owning lands in the States oi Ms.
sissrfi and ARKASsAs, uH an Agent to sell lands,
10 pay taxes, redeem lands sold for taxes, record
deeds, pr, Information in relation to the quail.
ity situation, local advantages aud value Of lands,
IN any part Of the aforesaid States; or any other
business connected with
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.
From more than twenty years of extensive
mercantile operations, in The town Of Petersburg,
Nifglnin, and from The practical experience he
has had in land matters, having been large
owner Of lands in both Of the States before named,
for upwards Of ten years past, has afforded him
an abundan, opportunity, IN attending to his 0ra
interest IN land mafters, to acquire thorough
knowledge of all that is necessary to be- known.
In order 10 attend faithfully to the interests Of all
those who mai conlde their business 90 his man.
agement; and h, therefore hitlers himself that
'e will be able to give entire satisfaction to all
suGh As II is his intention TO make no adtaHees
ot money, under any circumstances, Il will be
expected that all who commit their business 10 his
care, will accompany their orders with sufficient
amount of eash 10 meet all disbursements that
may be required.
Rcmtlances may be made ,af The risk Of The
'eriicrs) IN notes Of or certificates Of deposlcs Ia
any solvent banks in the United States
All communications addressed 10 BowEEs &
Co, Mcmphis, Tennessee, or WH H. Bowgns.
Litie Rock, arkansas, postage paid, will meet
with prompt attention, II accompanied with a
sufficient sum to cover the expenses Of pyestipa.
tion. WIN H. BOWERS
Sep, l6, ls46-4I
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
DISSOLUTION.

SE'llE firm Of MoRGAN & KELLY was dslulged
y on the Sd ult by mutual consent The
business shall in future be conducted by Kelly
alone, who "a authorised to collect all debts due
the firm, and to pay such as may have been con-
tracled for the use Of the same
Il. n. MORGAN,
w,, II. KELLY.
Washington, March 10, Ie47.lb
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
L,rI,InTnI.

rF'llE Subscribers have ifmagt1l lhsif Store ,e
4 the housc formerly occupied b L tsiinfaal.'
where their li,nd, aud the Fuhlia ate Insllfd u
eaH and examine their ,tesk hHiafe relehasinF
elsewhere thLi.lAs 81 ~
Fulton. sept u, lsl6.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
y n " r..

~ ~ " II.
III AVlNG the Saline Salt Works now IN
operation, Salt can be had there at on,
dollar per bushcL
DANL. f. WILLIAMS
Sewer county, Ark, Oct 2stb lsI6-5O6w
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
d X Y g o o ID S.
CLOTHING.

Blue, black, dress and irvck coats, black aud
fancy cassnn"'e pants, cashmere, satin, white
and Lpurcd Marlees vests, with fine assortment
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Superior calf scwcd boots, heavy calf Pcggrd
boots, heavy calf NapolIlon boots, heavy mud
boots, heavy hip boUis, men aud boys hip aud
rasselt brogans, ladies aud children shoes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
Death by Hunger.

The following thrilling description of death
by hunger, is extracted from the speech made
by s. S. Prentiss, of New Orleans, at the pub
lie meeting in that city on the 18th ult., for
the purpose of adopting measures for thu re-
lief of the starving poor of Ireland
"Oh it is terrible, that in this beautiful
world, which the good God has given US, and
in which there is plenty for us all, that men
should die of starvation! In these DAYS,
when Improvements in agriculture and me-
chanical arts have quadrupled the productive
ness of labor; when it is manifest that the
earth produces every year more than sufficient
to clothe and feed all her thronging millions I:
it is a shame and a disgrace, that the word
starvation has not long since become obsolete.
or only retained TO explain the dim legends
of a barbarous age. You who have never
been beyond the precincts of your own favor
ed country; you, more especially, who have
always lived in this great valley of the Mis-
~sissippi-the cornucopia of the Worldwide
see each day poured into the lap of your civ
food sufficient TO assuage the hunger of a ma
ton, can form but an imperfect idea of the
horrors of famine of the terror which strikes
mems souls when they cry in vain for bread.
When a man dies of disease, he alone endures
The pain. Around his pillow are gathered
sympathlzing friends, who, if thew cannot
keep back the deadly messenger, cover his
face and conceal the horrors of his yisaoe as
he delivers his stern mandate.
In battle, in the ~fullness of his nride and
strength, little recks the soldier whether the
Kissing bullet sing his sudden requiem. or
the cords OF life are severed by the sharn
steel. But he who dies of hunger, wres,les
alone, day after, day, with his grim and nnre.
lenting enemy. lie has 10 friends 10 cheer
him in the terrible conflict; for if he had
friends how could he die of hunrerl liz
has not the hot blood of the soldier to main.
tain him; for his foe, vampire-like has ev,
hausted his veins. Famine comes moi nm
like a brave enem storming, by a sudden
onset, the fortress that resists.- Famine he
sieges. He draws his lines around the doom
ed garrison; he cuts of all supplies; he ne
yer summons to surrender, for he gives mr.
quarter. Alas! for poor human nature. bov
can it sustain this fearfti warfare4 Dsv Il,
day The blood reeedes the flesh deserts ,b''
muscles relax, and the sinews grow mower
less. At last the mind, which at first bal
bravely nerVed itself for the contest. give,
way under The mysterious influences which
govern its union with the BODY. Then h,
begins TO doubt The existence of an overrnl
ing Providence; he hates his fellow.men
and glares upon them with the l~ongings of
eannibal, and it may he, dies blaspheming!'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12

extraordinary. 1t is considered meritorious
10 commit suicide to avoid disgrace or serve
the Cuboy or the Dairo. In cases Of earth
quakes or storms, from which the Islands
suffer every few months, the authorities order
numbers Of the people 10 commit suicide 10
appease the offended deity, and the order is
at once obeyed. These self-sacrifces are
generally made TO the devil, or the spirit of
evil, from fear Of his power. Their worship
of the Good Spirit is carried on by sacrifices
of fruits and sacred offerings in the temples,
before the idols. One Of the idols at the ISL
and of Meaco, of which a Mandarin gave me
some account, is eighty feet broad and seven
ty feet high, and is made Of solid copper from
the mines. Ecclesiastical affairs occupy
much time. The Clergy are rich and well
provided for. in bringing the water to the
ships, the natives use pals and buckets
In propelllng the boats they used sculls.-
Their largest vessels were from fifty TO sew
enty tons, having one mast and enc SAIL
Taken altogether, the japanese are a plain,
simple, unostentatious people, and whether
the ether nations will succeed in opening in
tercourae with them, remains to be seen. A
French fleet was to visit Jeddo after us. 10
be followed by an English fleet, which latter
will probably batter down their walls. + =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PLOUGH AND SWORD.
BY MRS. LYDIA II. sIGoURNEY.

In one of the quiet villages that beautify
the valley of the Connecticut, sleeping like
nests among the green drapery, was a plea
SAINT and somewhat antique farmhouse. 1t
stood retired from the public road, over
Swallowed by a lofty elm, with broad, droop-
ing branches. A silver brooklet came bulb
bling from the hillock in its background /;
then flowing into a nook amid the roots of
some old trees, and growing deeper and more
subdued, was content to refresh the steed of
the passing traveller, or the herds who drank
and ruminated in its waters. as though it
was TO them a Helicon.
The smaller tenements and appendages of
the farmhouse evinced neatness and good
hu~shandTy. A dense hop-vine clustered
along its piazza, and a row of bee-hives sent
forth their busy people among the thyme and
balm-beds. The sound OF the matron's
wheel, mingling with her song, was heard
from the open easement in summer, while
the rich produce from the churn and the
cheese-press attested her skill in the dairy.
ln the labors of the farmer, his two young
sons were constant and active PARTICIPANTS
They assisted TO draw the furroW in early
spring, and TO scatter the seed from whence
their bread was to grow. In the summer,
they followed the scylhe with their lighter
P, preparing 'uc iIdbIdH' iOOo II
their domestic animals. In autumn they aided
to gather into the garner The varied bounty that
God, through their mother earth, sent as a re-
ward for faithful toll. In winter they sought
with equal diligence, al the district school,
those mental stores which were 10 enrich the
whole life.
One cold evening, they were seated with
their books beside a bright ERE fed by the
trees Of their own forest, while their lamp
Sast , .sbeeIfui ray over the sn~ow-covered
landscape: 'The Younger, a boy Of thirteen;
threw aside his r%essoh, and said:'
al intend to be a soldier. have read of
Alexander the Great, and Of Bonspane.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
An Appeal for Ireland.

o! list TO the wail-tho wall of the dying
The cry Of the furnishing, peTishing crowd;
Hark infants are sobbing and mothers are
signing,
And iron-nerved men are weeping aloud.
Loud booming across the oceans dark water
Comes the cry Of the needy, the noble and
brave;
The strong men are failing-they fall in the
slaughter
Gaunt famine is w~orking-oh! pity and
save.
They stagger and their strength is al
wasted,
Pale, pale is the cheek, and dimmed is the
eye,
Each huskily whispers No food have |
tasted,
o! 'tis hard from sheer famine thus slowly
TO die"
They carry him homeward-O! cherries the
greeting,
Pale wife and wan children are weeping at
home;
Yet true TO their love, his lame oft repeating,
The morsel's untouched till the absent one
come.
o! list to the wailing-the strong men are
failing
o! hear how they cry for a morsel of food
Their prayers then prevailing, with mercy
a%vailing,
Shall teach you how blessed it is 10 d,
good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12

we saw a little girl about four years old, feed
ing her pet chickens with crumbs Of bread.
We opened the window and reminded her
that there was other food in a kitchen closet
for them. ooh, yes" said she, g know it
and kjippies know it too, but no matter, this
will do"
'.Some time after, as we were reading, the
little one came 10 our side with a paper roll,
and handed it TO us, saying:
Cant you send this to the poor little
Irish girl that is starving!"
"Wha is it =" said we.
"Kippies' breakfast" was the reply.
We opened tit was one of the paper
cornucopias which Santa Claus had filled
with bon bons for the stocking at Chris imas,
but in place of the CONNECTIONS, it was now
filled with corn! The votive offering of a
child But this was not all. Pouring the
corn out on the table, at the bottom Of the pa
per bag we found a cent, taken from the lit
tie treasured store. which has been garnered
for future uses. We placed the money and
the seed as we found them, and will take care
that they are delivered according TO the child
ish request.-N. Y. Eqpress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
MEDICAL.
L COPE g. HOLE

Have associated for the practice Of medi-
cine. Having practised the WATER-CURE,
until they are satisfied of its uneqalled value,
in the treatment not only of chronic but acute
diseases, they are prepared to offer their pro-
i%essional services on the following conditions.
In all acute diseases, when called early,
and when proper attention is given by the
nurses, if they fail to effect cures, they will
ask no fees. Residence east end of Salem.
January |, 1917,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
JUST RECEIVED

Directly from Philadelphia, a fresh supply
Of beautiful plaid Linseys, black and brown
Alpaca and Paramenta Cloths, cheap Cash
netts and Cloths, black and white Wadding,
Plaid French Cloaking, and fashionable plaid
silk bonnet Innings by
HEATON g. IRISH.
Dec. 2Sth 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and II,
Il. Vickers.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin; Jacob H. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John We,more.
Lowellville John Bisseli.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson, and VIM,
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
S~pringhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Cbagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Petersburg; Ruth Tomlinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown Ruth Cope.
Bundy sburg Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Elyria; l.. ]. Burrell.
Oberlin Lucy Stone.
Ohio City r. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DIR. Homer Earle.
Ravenna F.; L. p. Basset, and Joseph Car
roll.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Owen Thomas.
Hillsboro WIN. Lyle Keys.
Berea Allen Hizzy.
Malta Wm. Cope.
Hinkley; c. d. Brown.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills c. w. L~efingwell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath g.. McCloud.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville A. Joiner.
Andover; A. e.. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
INDIANA.
Marion John II. Morris.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Liberty (; Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Knightsown; DIR. II. L.. Terrill,
Richmond; Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fallston; Milo A.. Townsend,
Pittsburgh; ii. Vashop,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
REMOVAL.

GEORGE Oar has removed from the house
of Ely, Kent & Brock, 10 the large and ex-
tensive Dry Goods house of
LUDWIG, kNEEDLER g. co.
No. ITO, North Sd ST., where he would be
glad to have his Anti-Slavery friends call be-
fore making their Spring purchases elsewhere.
Philadelphia, Jan. 9TH, lS47.-76.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The proprietors of the Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just received their fall supply of
NEW H4RDV.7RE and FRESH DRUGS.
The patronage of their old customers, and.
the public generally is respectfully solicited.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem 11th mo l, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
POETRY Y.
From The Tribune.
Christ Betrayed.
by ANNE C. LYNCH.

Eighteen hundred years agone
Was that deed of darkness done;
Was that sacred, ,born-erowned head
TO a shameful death, betrayed,
And lscarioi's traitor name
BlaZoned in eternal shame.
Thou, disciple of cur time,
Follower Of the faith sublime,
Who with high and holy scorn
OF that traitorous deed dosl burn,
Though the years may never more
To Our earth that form restore,
The Christ-Spirit ever lives,
Ever in thy heart He strives.
When pale Misery mutely calls,
When thy tempted brother falls,
When thy gentle words may chain
Hate, and Anger, and Disdain,
Or thy loving smile impart
Courage to some sinking heart;
When within thy troubled breast
Good and evil thoughts contest,
Though unconscious thou may'st be,
The Christ-Spirit strives with thee.
When He trod the Holy Land
With His small Disciple band,
And the fatal hour had come
For that august martyrdom;
When the man, the human love,
And the God within Him strove,
As in Gethsemane He wept,
They, the faithless watchers, slept;
While for them He wept and PRAYED,
One denied and one betrayed.