davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
OrTIGNON,s GYMNAsIUM.-c. .

OTTtGNON's GYMNAsIUM.-C OTTO
" Mons Rooms IS, n and 10 CsnsIs, conner OF kin-
now open for ne reception Of symnss,s snd 2ueh
u selfdefsbee. ArAched 70 The oymn ss'un yooodne
Gallery sDd Bow sng Alleys Mr.. D you'd esi ~ 49,
moo Of Gentlemen BrooG,yn bis sxtsnsve ymnassuD
on tho corn ~ OF Mons que and Coort which be be-
reoeaiy kited up with every inprovsneE Tor exssessA
attached 70 which 10 bis spsrrnz Room. which vii Be -
der he o-n mperDt.Ddencs N B.-G~nflcnsu yssine
eiihef yae asign viii have he privilege u s1ssessln
10th Or I~eoo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.


o.ro-Our Telegrsphie Dispatch from Ohio yester-
"a. ,oi.prip,,d in the imporisn, matter Of Gov
o. a.. ,o.iori,v q, should read $50 instead OF 1875.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
OYSTERS FOR THE LADIES, q 50 or ,s,s;.

u b-tween Essex aud Norfof az -bELhNAr "IHI
az nox p,-paed 20 ODER heir fnends AID ne p4or
OT.-rs x The fret quality and IN every sye Also, nos
80. h.. c,..ru and other refreshments Al tner new
So !. n,cs . ared up superior rye lor ne seeou-
Ssroo Of 40 .nl SsuGezaea- Cal All See lor your
H-Soh-o- :" ~ sf irn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

TO PklNTkkS.-JOHN d AeCREAAYe Pnn
ing fnks mad In quantities. sait purchassSs -
Depot 8prceA CoosAnty on hand blscb nk foe y, -,
o. ss IS spd IS eens per Ii. Also hyperion esuc1e -
Oh 4 and Is per H. Coloysd lnks-rsd from u 70 y %,
ey have ssg Of % News Ins forwarded 70 shsn ~
q n sS~n re -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
s,.am E.yiue., Model, MloAiuery AVID lrrerns...

" rn Blr3ss. Brocktu l. l,r set steam fasns
X Mnrth-frn " n Baker. o>sf steam - - Pun
GrH-n Bruss-sy i'r H-sf Generator Nf st-sn Boer.
Chss. Ro-- Brosdwsv ur osst Poftaole f.our Nj
Bsrher F-,on Truy \ fof o~st Portable N or feed.
" Springer & Co. 81 Fr,ut e. 'or c~st smut Nshn~
Thnrs Ne Mslnr for rss~ Wea -r- Hsn--s
F--ari NanEin or irOn fsna< sschioe
PER-, c. Gardner . Wal q or oes kslrosi Car Nh-es
Fovrr R - Bt~sy Tor hesi iuts Nuohef kst Car >frs
s-la kport. y 4 tcr h-st stove Dressing Mschine
0. PAss Rilror- VI 1 forsbe H'rseposer ani ~ Nh
r-ter Won SlhrIf - nasnest. of Improved Cotton Gn
Bru1sr- rs-rson j. - - nnsf Tor Cetn Mnrss
eoasri Naitsassa. tor etcesni Cotton oi N'r-'ei
C.p Spnn1g Thn'st-
wm t.on,rs slt'-,ss- y or -ac-sai coioa Draws -
Hrsi Machine
r F.r.lars tlah - toe very elco-,, Woo
Burning 9 lnter
seller Cincnrati Ohro mroftsnt Improvement n Low
-iofl-. fof ssc-,ins al '-scsnias Inclined rls,-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

=
Ior4l Csy, s71 PoA $50, PoA nj, 5a'
NORTH cAROLISA-il E-e,or
r1.l1r = FtiNo~c Can = Bsfi>r
kr,srrs R4rstJobu Bs4ss JrCslraaar Jons-
Heary NJ Ter W Ossor-- Perm Bus5ee Gr-eaWcsd'-h
" " 1gionToii X Catse Gee Stevenson W W Avey
C5-1rre nsvi. John Barter Mlhsn Ash- Wn y lhon.s
join W a.ow saule Person
Fre meet a. Jame-torn, o. M
lsih INST Ssihlns has yet ifaasPHs' a. 70 - soias'
SOUTH cAROLISA-a E-ciors.
rhe -e-s on the 81 gorro % cast ts- 'o ~ rs
state for fr..a-u' ard Ncs fr-sldsut $50
Q1- contest gong co q his st., n. 20 L-ssA-,s 81
Of az erroo-o1sy sp i- one
r-l,ay Nsay Of b. eornttss .or I,o, "a
siou. he f.nts o. Cas- sa1 b-- are = fs.g IRON
n. .ufrty Of cs Bsnors 7sn
tors al I'll ma. :-.Per,s .1r gvs n. s- % css'
GEORGIA. Hector.
a.. r,,,s,. NJ so.-l, w..I csIsui.IJ.sa D s.n
sr4's G.4s-t4sswarr-a Asn Nh " Art,-uI<rs Isrsn
Han WSbsrp. Assay J1hl Ano-r.oaRooi sesal-a
wa Cra.forsY-vsrtoa EasIeoa', A-re-rwn Mcka-y
T,r.t vor, . lsis' Cay. $40 Pea ~Isr, P0Ls ms sl'
ALBANIA Esstor-
rsyss- . Fag-srs Can 5s,ls-.
L.siwaz NsrFsy S.,',si,t I'.,yas,. seea-'
D G Ass.r.or Arthsr Beard 5 Besbss DcHsnPhr-ys
J.n.. Pas, s,-.slE Ric- joas ooehrrz A WiA-
Ts--..Tf-sg. A.4-.- Moor.
~, vsr,, s.. Cay soos4 Pea, 1870 Fot II 80
LouIsiAsA-e L''eier,.
y.,s,,. Tss-.,sc aas-as.Jr cIp.r,or rsoa. " seos,
: P BUSES Jo6s Nor PL.ssu Aa4r.s N.rta
Ns-1. CARA Ca1Ps> Isss- Pr--,o- H.zry PahPs
49, ysrr :. 80. cay i5os5 fot 1874: Peas IA. sss
-. -. aisrrv .r.snfy soss fa-c, u -
s n. .o. o Fsau-nrs Psr.s Il ISL nat parse pole. :
1r Joss.os Wa esseI ~ Ss.sooi ,se - ot sosis
Leo Gay = vote --r- rsf-a.e - Gay al l
n, Pok A ir.1s u The 5o.; risrzs sln1
Aau-.,cc-.,s .sn7, z.s. V p Pre- so res-,
rESxEssLL-i, E-c;er,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

sro.rl, -Foa Ca wsso 90 e~s' b.. S"'e's'- -'a'
irn Arrratr sol
~ E1-i1i Co Rkr c. 20 49, Hsea Fsr.g Cs-s4n--.
~ "a v m. nr-rtt O. 20 Crr-n1 ,scsats
"a syarrrt ser On frs--rl.t rl is he-f snc t'r's
Bal roupsa-s Btrs. ~ grosf-sr 0r silver wN-
f--rorf Nslry So Nes Have &C. ter 49, Lsks Nasro
k1Ins t1f fr-l.'Ss .rt-t
H-rfstt Nssars. Go t-,f raor. t-i ot'-f scar
r~r A N-Tr, - slrs o. sFe, sra. Caf'-ry,
>--~r R-1., I. 49, s1i Mt-a o.. Peas
u k,f Br - le-ff s- great Hahte t.is
gtt.a - Flfca Mr. Ch-canr--t-r -,s-y
nf arrrICtl rsrut1cfarr
Braos ya saf Gis c. sr a-st cor~d fau sn Cut Gs..
w0rsr Hra-teou johnson 80 Bros~V. y nr b-.f Chsa
Ca1s- -crs--
E,-r-oa nansun,b 80 B1srr, cr s1r-ror Htrl--
so-,er-r wafer r 49, H,t Fur-s-
Arf1rsrtr ,tl.
and Co Ahrry slr Ptc Stow SOD
Jo-i Noii Water - y r-t Wocd Stove cf 80 cA
lh1 Sf-qh-1oa .-tt a. 30 onutusfrr sup lr.nsn>
R-.-w = rt.rt ar or,l. very Q~rar workmanship
RrfaI Hru-e Rrok 30. l. Or Nss-crr Ir-srsra
M1isar O. Dor -a~stor .r-st -rcrle1c-
- - or he-i Jtpsuag fsP.r Mach cf
Auertsn Nsnuislture.
r. H.e - a. Gc.d 81 sr h--i Cnuisr >s.-, a.
g.. Lsfff. On Ie0rfnf dr '--t o. al Csclu-t~ors
H-nf >tan1n. or c'-n Lie Rcs l,ca kao Baoys 'pts
O. b Phlt So lssror tltu1ei-t irou".rr
"a D. NlA'Fn. Bnoossu. l.. / or Or pu,k a. Broctyh
t,n Co - Water cr greatest su-fs snt s-s sssor
Of Arra.a f..rsif rIr~ rr~rfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Phren olo gists and Publishers, FowLEss Il
WELLS. Chnlop Hal. 1871 Nssssu-sl N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS have
this day dec Jared dividend ~ four and cos hall per
on the capital stock of tho Company for the sr months end
ing a August last payable the sockhodofs on aud ahes
"Wednesday The Isl November next Tho transfer boot
will be- closed ifom tho 15th TO that date BY order
oiOtNl 4 L. EvERITT. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

IzyoT
J.ss Jo,n A.Eos B''rs
) Srrrr.t.sp wv Bts-s
no. A Ss-osL Hsyn>-
A ser- WA al stephens
E.>s. Bra5sorSazcel sn-1 70 re- -
Iohn I tsootal s.ns. Iar7eJ lss-t ass es--
va K-rrnera r FhfcsLarson io1->o s,nol<-
- = r. I~ou,-sH si1nls cozts-pl...-
fohs h. Jonas Thons
Wliaz Cllo1 y Hol1ts-cfa
A C-sc.rrh Isn41 g barns
Z ID s-srcy Jotn Gar11ef
& n Wlisns Dar1 I-lr- -. -. -.. a..
T5f.l Ysff 80 Cay 49, "a 49, ~ - -
KINTUCKY-I7 Eaton.
Tsysr ca"
sIpptrss Nf.fLrh
NV Ts5sr,ss FrscsP sf'"
TI,--r'- ,,@.-v sac Burst
Ia n s-t.s
Jau-s ba.--
no, Jas Chr.nas Afr-> - -
By.n Rlo1as Jrz-. W siof =
VIZ Cheaa-; Jas oarr,rs
ND McHe1ry Jsnes Quar-
Ls.l- Couh- Hsrs..
l-sr-- r1r.ra Ja1-- " horrs
VIZ xar,.al " Red 81. %, go. Co.,. go. a a.
T-r.. Vera l. Car, az Feis '.-eA 'Ai = 80
AICHIGAS-s E~c.ars .
T..- a. h-r "a 1911 aNAN
r.-.,M Hau.snJasSs B.tsr LirrLri's, -" 3.-i
-. r. NJ. RI RcsIssss y.sEs J9f Cs.fLt. ABA"
80 yy.l-r. Inr-rrnN Msscsl Slr-tancl y-rh D,1-H
-. Il .-d-clinr { Illr1-r Ir-str-l kt>1 t.f--
"a 81. " ID Wa 7 Hasrl WI 1aInolf I.i-1n ~ -,
- ~. = So Cav 4su- fok, NE, sf,-T $50 =
y,..i, "A. a..s Cay ~ Bxnsy 0ss Pea. 30
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
ENCOURAGING.
Wadsworth o.

The signs of the South, as regards an hon
est, yet wise opposition to slavery, are more
favorable than we ever knew them 10 be.
We hear quite often from States which are
thought to be intolerant, and even in them
there is strong under-current of opposition TO
the institution which will wake up, and show
itself one Of these days. I'VE have only to
know our strength" says an able divine in
the far South, "to make its putting forth GER
tain, and We have only to put 1t forth, to be
sure OF success" West-Vifginia is fairly en-
gagged in discussing emancipation, and, in one
year more, in less time; perhaps, we shall
hear OF a similar move in East-Tennessee, un-
less we are very much mistaken. Is no, this
encouraging! Labor, good men and true (;
spccess is your, il you will bnt do il, hear
lilly and palientiy.-L.Ou. Eram.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
THE FRESHET.

Although the river had fallen considerably,
the water was still high, and the desolatinr
marks of the freshet were left on many of the
villages upon its banks, and the country
homesteads which stud the bottom land. In
on reaching Cincinnati we were glad to find
that the reports Of the height of the waters at
that point, and the damage done there were
greatly exaggerated. The freshet was not
so great as that of 1882, and though many
were rendered homeless by it, the suffering
has been less than we expected to find it,
The store-houses which had been flooded have
mostly been restored TO their former order.
except the cellars, from which hundreds of
pumps are ejecting the water. During the
time the waters were rising, the Carmen were
in great demand for the removal of the goods
OF those whose residences were in danger;
and after the floods had covered the streets
and rendered them impossible except 10 wa
ter craft, the services Of the boatmen were
equally valuable. The flood was said to be
a fine harvest for both these classes, who were
buSlly engaged night and day in their labors.
Some of them it was said Were rather exhor-
bitant in their prices, and such were censur-
ed severely for specializing upon the distress
of others. 1t does seem hard to make a man
pay the more the faster the food comes upon
him, and drain his purse because his house
cannot be drained but such is the principle
Of trade, and the very men who condemn the
carmen and boatmen who asked double prices
because the immediate needs of their suffer-
ing brethren would induce the payment of
them, would doubtless ask double prices them
selves for their corn and wheat, if the starya-
ton of the Irish and English peasantry should
first produce a similar increase in the prices
abroad. Both speculate upon the distress of
community, and take advantage of the suffer
ings of others, and whether it is worse to do
1t upon a larger or smaller scale, we leave for
others to determine.
Loss OF LIFE AT THE BROTHERHOOD.
The most distressing accident we have
heard of as the result of the freshet, was one
which you may have seen detailed account
Of before this-we allude to the loss of tbe
lives OF seventeen persons at the settlement
with which II. S. Gilmore, J. o. Wattles
and others Of that class Of reformers are con-
nected, and which is situated a few miles
above Cincinnati. Thirty-two Of the men,
bers, OF persons interested in the establish
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

tyin society. 1t belongs to God, and to Him
only, to take from the arms of the mother her
tender offspring. This the heartless slave
holder does.
l Will give you an instance which | had
nom a slave in person, to-day; He belong
ed 10 Col' -, | asked if he was mar
red; he said he was. If he had apv chill.
uren; he said two, the Oldest 3 wears old.
| again in Yankee style'' asked if thew liv.
60 win him, his last reply was, his master
SOLD 'hem' because his mistress did not be-
lleve in black children that she did not want
the trouble of them I! These were his words.
and they sunk deep into my heart. Poor
man. thought /, how indiscribably wretched
is your condition.
Adieu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
Review
EDITORS.

"DoMEsTIc SLAVERY considered as a Scrip
furdl Institution: in a Correspondence be-
iWeen The Rer. RICHARD FULLER, of Beau
fort, s. C., and the Rer. FRAScIs Way
LAND Of P'0ridenee, R. l. By Cyrus
PITT G~RosvENER."
A friend has handed us a book of the above
t'tle' suggesting the propriety of publishing
1t IN the B~ugle-giving several columns each
week. we do not think it best to publish it,
as 1t is quite long, containing almost one
hundred and fifty closely printed pages, and
the greater part of it would, we suppose, in
'erest but a part of our readers.
From the hasty glance we have been able
to give this Review. we think it, upon the
whole, a very able one; and would commend
1t to the attention of those who are disposed
to receive, or countenance even for a moment,
either the open and hardy justification of Sla-
very by Mr.. Fuller, or the halE-way-com-
promising and cowardly opposition (f such
it can be called of DR.. Wayland.
MIR. Fuller in the correspondence alluded
to, declared Slavery to be an Institution clear
ly established and sanctioned in the Bible.
and consequently not sinful. Wayland pre-
tended to deny this; yet freely admitted that
the Hebrews held slaves from the time of tbe
conquest of Canaan-lhat Abraham and the
patriarchs held them ages before and declar-
ed his astonlshment that any one should have
the hardihood to deny the fact; and he fur
ther admitted that the New Testament con-
Ialns no precept prohibitOIy of Slavery
"This," said he, "must, | think, be granted
but this is ALL" And this was enough
If Slavery was sanctioned in the Old Tesla
ment and not prohibited in the New, how
can it, viewed in the light of the Bible, be
SINFUL
In reading the correspondence between
these two priests, (both bsptists) it is hard
for us to resist the impression, that the dis
cussion was entered into and carried on, at
least on the part Of DR.. Wayland, with a
view Of making shareholders If not slavehold-
ing, if possible, more respectable than fox.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
WIN. w. HART,
PETER G. REEVES,
Trustees.

Trustees.
les, Gods image held in trust for the paw
ment OF debts, and to be sold Is in front of the
Commercial Hotel''! one of the mos, public
places in the city, to the highest bidder!
On the next page is 20 dollars reward" of.
fered for a man who has run away, and is
guilty OF the crime of being blacA, or a mulu.-
TO. Could | show you this, as it is seen by
myself, think you, with me, would curse
the system, which beggars all description;
for the Slaves woes have never been told.
Handbills are posted upon the corners of the
streets IN this city now, offering three "like-
ly Negroes for sale; two men, and one wo-
man.named Anarchy, ~ by order of the court,
Title indisputable," &c. &c.
There is a poor woman living but a few
steps from the place of my occupation, who
hires her time from another woman who owns
her " according to the laws thereof" in this
State; who pays her mistress eirht dollar,
per month for her time, SO dear is freedom.
she also supports herself and child, buys her
WOOD which is 3 dollars per cord, buys wa
Ter 10 wash with, at 10 cts. per barrel, cuts
some OF her wood also buys the other neces-
sary articles for her business of WASHING and
ironing. This | had from herself: she lives
In a poor miserable hovel, no, better than
some Northern oui-houses.
IL This be not robbery, | know not what
robbery can consist in; and this is only ors
Instance out u many that can be mention.
ed.
Membs's n the Sewing Circles, will Won
not consIngs 70 s-orf, and work. and worL
away i'f ne bond woman, Compared with
hers yosf aaE ls light. Friends of the slave
FAINT ~, 81 ypsf Efforts 10 do good, and NAV
the Ps's@' q Neieies reward you all in SO
doing.
IHn'eisnes-if The term can be applied 10
The goTs'ning principle Of the people here
10 nodded after the Constitution of the Uni
ted States" Truly this hellish system of
'hIngs hndS guarantees" there, and pro;ec-
ton from the laws made in conformity there
10.
My deal Brother, Go you not love your chill
dren' these little ones, your present care. and
future hope! To ask, is but 10 answer the
question. Slavery, that demon from tho in.
'i"~' ft' aHuih'latss every he, every afloi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

Also on Friday, the 9TH day Of January,
1913 on the premises, a Tract of Land lying
In the county of Crittenden, and State Of Ar.
kansas, about eight miles southwest of Mem
Phis' and three miles from the Mississippi river,
being the southeast quarter of section IA, and
the southwest quarter of section Is, in town.
ship e. ranges 8 and Q east, containing $50
acres, about one hundred acres of which is in
cultivation. This land is unsurpassed in fer
tillity' entirely above overflow, and has upon
1t new and substantial and convenient i'm
%provements.
The title TO the above property is believed
TO be unques'ioned, but we will only convey
such as we have under and by virtue of such
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
TO those Owing Pledges.

There is on the books Of The Western So
ciety a list Of pledges made since the first of
June last amounting to about one thousand
dollars.
The Executive Committee is greatly in
need of funds. Will not those owing pledg-
es forward them? If those who have pledr.
ed considerable sums, cannot at present con-
veniently pay the whole amount, they will
please forward a part, and thus relieve the
Committee from It's present necessities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

Friends of the slave, ill up the list! Vol
unteers are needed! The exigencies of the
cause demand them, and they must be had.
The Executive Committee need your imme-
diate aid-will you give it! Fifty subscri-
bers to the following plan are indispensable
there ought to be A HUNDRED, and would
be, if all who profess to love the slave would
do according to their ability. Send in your
names without delay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
Tx SALE,

Pursuant to a Deed Of Trust executed TO
us by u. Hightower. on the 4th day of An.
gust 1917 and recorded in the Recorders
Oftice OF Crittenden county, Arkansas, in
Book d., pages 1875, e, g. Z, we will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, in the
city of Memphis, in front of the Commercial
Hotel on Wednesday, the 9Th day of Janua-
ry' 1918, the following negroes, 10 wit:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
Editorial Correspondence.
HARvEysBURG, Dec. 25th, lSi

HARvEYsBURG, Dec. 25th, 1917.
DEAR FRIENp -
You see by our date that we have reached
the field where we proposed to IN our
labors, and it needs not that we should detail
to you the incidents of our journey-our ira
vel from Salem to Wellsville in which we
performed the twenty-four miles in ten hours,
our detention at the latter place, and our pas
sage down the Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

thousand ministers standing in the pulpi,s of
our land doing to awaken the conscience of
the nation TO its awful sinsl Jus, nothing
at all. They are mere "pulpit drummers."
Nineteen-twentieths of them are preaching
mere trash, that which men may believe and
be none the better, or disbelieve and he nope
the worse at the same time closing their
pulpits to all who would preach liberty to
the captive, or peace and good will to all
mankind. 1t is clear to my mind il the great
reforms of the age advance at all, (and I full.
ly believe they willy it will be by the HELM
of God, and in spite of the ministers of our
land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
A"NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, JANUARY II, 1918.

g love agitation when there is cause for
alaRm bell which s%tartles the inhabi-
tants Of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
A Promise.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
pay to the Fix. Committee of the Western A.
S. Society, $40 for the support of the Bugle
against the lst Of April 1913; with the nm
derstanding that in consideration thereof we
are entitled to ten copies of said paper for one
year, to be sent without further charge TO
such persons as we may direct, provided they
are applied for before the LIST of July, 1915.
/ Isaac TrescoH, Salem,
9 I'm. Lighyoot,
3 Jas. Bdrnaby,
4 Benz. s. Jones, "
5 J. Elizabeth Jones,
6 Int Hoimes, Columbiana,
7 T. Ei,oood Tickcrs, New Garden.
s b. ". CO,oIcs, Austinburg.
Q Falsniine Nicholson, Harveysburr.
10 Dr. abraham Brooke, Oakland.
III T.. Poor, Richfeld.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
Austinburg, Jan. /, 1913.

The following letter addressed to a friend
of the writer, is sent us for publication. II
was written by an anti slavery man, who is
spending the winter in the South:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
DEAR JARED -:

Never did ! see so wicked a sys,em-a svs.
TEN irought with so much i~niquity as tina, Of
American slavery; truly i, is "the sum r nil
rtHanieS." pray God to spare my life and
health so that | may once more be heard in
Il and vicinity, touching that " organ
lied SIM Will you not say, Amen! Nv
heart is TOO fall to write. Could | but show
you our daily papers, with the name of Zach
AIRY Taylor emblazoned on their first page, for
of this Republic! lis he no, a fit
man for them and the Nation? y
On the same page is this "ReHg,ous.
G~Ihe Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered in 1.-THE Cumberland Presbyteri.
an Church in this city, on Sabbath next. ser
vices to this evening at early can.
delight. Dec. ~! On the next page is
the following
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

ment went into a brick building which had
been so recently erected that the mortar was
too fresh 10 Withstand the water. The whole
fell in upon them, and but fifteen of the num-
Der escaped. We did not hear of any who
were there that we know aught of except
John O. Wattles and his wife, who were
among the saved.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

P. s.. Last evening we held a meeting
in this place, West Bedford. Were driven
from the Church and Temperance Hall into
a very small school room, which was crow
ded with persons who, most of them seemed
very much interested. AS the Methodists
are most numerous here We paid our respects
to their church in genuine Garisonian style.
This brought out a "Rev." Clark of that or
der, with the ~billingsgate Characteristic of
his cloth. Meeting held five hours, and clo-
sed in great excitement. The work is left
with our host, Mr.. Mcfarland, a true man,
and equal to all MeIhOdism.
IL. W. c.