davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

FRyExAS HUSr. Esq.-We understand that
freeman Hunt Esq respectfully but hrmly declined
The Free Soil nomination 70 Congress. IL tnis, we
,bipk Mr.. Hunt displayed wise policy FOR win all
hi. enthusiasm In Free Sol principles We think i q
.,sv xortn hi. while TO hazard the nigh position he
boid, IN the Commercial world. expounder Of It's
wants and principles for an uncertain position the
aoor Of Congress HE Magazine mas won for aim q
fame coS xrensvs with commerce tsef; and were we
in a position such a. Mr. Hunt occupies would no.
exchange for perpetual sea, in Congress- much less
for an uneasy one only OF two years duration
lBrooklyn star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
OLOAKs. OLOAKS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
4 AIDES AND MISSES CLOAkS-ConsisiDg ofevefy
Isyls color and quality varying In price, from "
$40 each The public generally are Invited 10 cell and pro
good bargain Al WAMsLEf's, ~ Catharinost near
East Broadway
B.-specimens be in the Great Fair Ia Cssts
Garden. % w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

The NdiedgerWe Recorder publishes officially
the votes for Members Of Congress in Georgia
rom every County but Apphng, IN the First Dis
tdet. which gave "a Loco majority tvro years ago
The following is the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

The SLAVE CAsE--The case OF Lewis Pierce,
who claims bis freedom from Robert Tilgbnan, OF
New orleans WAS not decided Saturday. The Court
helm, occupied with other business the case was post
poned unr this morning. lPhilsdsphis Ledger, sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

GssgswIca BASE New York, Oct ~, 1875.
THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS have
this declared semi a d yi6end OF four cent
on the capital Of this Bank psysble 10 the stockholm
ers 90 and after the let day Of November next
BY order VI Ihs Board.
o1J ~. WILLIAM HAWKS, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
DEFY pocx s,yrSes IS,rrruroS. DOT. 90 1919 ,

Day Dock SAVINGS ISsrfrurIoS, Dot. 20, lefs ,
$50 Fourth st near Avenue &.
NOTICE IL hereby given, that by resolution OF The
NBosrd Of Trustees the rss Of interest hrresn-r allowed
deposits will be- Increased from i've 10 ak per cso unui
Otherwise ordered SCHUREMAN HALsTkD, Presidoni.
NB The Back is open for business Monday, Wsdnss.
day and Saturday. from % 0el0ck, P.M 0k w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Water Cure.--Dr. X 7. Trail who started tho
first ydTopalh Institution Ia America, receives invads o.
his cOnInOdous establishment 10 La ghst door RON
ST. john spnrs Bathing with douches, showers NC
each foor Outdoor practice attended to Consulta
ious As slb limos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

0RsgswIcH s.vscs Bssg, Oct IS, 1913
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN that BY resoiu'
NOn OF hs Board Of Trustees the rate Of interest bore
after allowed on deposits will be increased from -Four 10
Five per per ali 500 and from Five o
Six per all u $50 and under, until ohcrwhs
ordered CLINTON OiLbkhT, sac,s,.nss
ol6 Wv EDWARD N PI0OT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

.vv-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE Is PUBLISHED
fh ,yyFY MoRSfSG SUNDAYS ENcEPTEpl
A. The Tribune BUILDINGS, corner ,, o. s nnn
'.ANassau streets, opposite the tify nan,
.,s 20 CT, sab.cb~. ior IL 1-2 Cent? per ~eeA or,
A. b-y pay al, II ~ pess ~ "a nns Or
s,S,f, San. rate snre copies Two Coats Ma suo.crhefs
srnln ztvsBc. sahscr pors - - ~ ~ months
ft.t. u .dv.r. required ell e1chsnE-s Nth County, Ness
p, psrer. r-cssss tins o4ce Whoa terms are higher
49, af H.. If.blne uo' sa~~d Any taefenfe
50 rFRMs OF aDvERTslSC-lin ActaHceJ
~ IINFS 81 Frsf n-erqn = ceni- in1t sl1s-.-lt
IT, as r.rs. 00ds subsequent in.srrs. ID cents IN
over fvs-Fr nserton 80 ce1ts Isfd> suts~1uertn
IL f~r,s Oufffs suts~saeu lertans - cent? OVER
ri>fs-F r-efi1u Inc csy subsequent as-
~ -, f.rs o. hrs per vees, cent? me iafids, Every
y -, fwr- time PER e~~s, Z ceuts iine
siRrHs MARRIAGES. and FUNERAL NOTICES not ,Ic>edrs
a. y cent? =.
d. ~ Essnas Eahons.
THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
.tsc every Bslrsfasy and Saturday raorag Pre-. - psr
- Two copies iof 80
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
.yFRY LARGE PAPER fOR THE COUNTRY. pabshss
Saturday Mining 81 lie low pre a . 4lnuin "a -af-
l., go. Tor sl5 -suiy or 81 and u- paper "a 10 e
--,1ss3 - o3t ne ilrne ~ sLel . o. PAD. . .,..
GREELEY s McELRATH Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

~ Patent AEency-Mec hnnicni Designing
and Drafting.-rhe undersigned prepare specific atoms
and drawings build models secure Letters Patent In the
country aud Europe. dispose Of Rghs, and do all that
needl fOr the Inventor Psleuise Charges moderate
WALTER HUNT n co. Attorneys and
OLE 2awDlWf Solicitors OF Patents, 10 Wslis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
r;,- VIC. Wir., WIx..-suangers visiting Tho city

informed thai this beet place To gc ornamental hau
Is NJ MEDHURsT 4 HEARDS, n Msiden-lsne, where
they have hand tho largest the cheapest and beet sssoft
Of wigs half wigs ioupees brads OF long hair ring
let's dzees which for price and quality unelaod
tho trade supplied wholesale. Call and luds. for yoif-
selves, n Maden-laDs % I'm
~ Phrcnoio aists and Publishers, FowLsas l.
WILL Clinlos Hall. l3l Nsssau-s q. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

BROWNS COFFEE HOUSE AND DINING SALOON.
II Pesrlst (hesd Of CoenfiessipD
GEORGE Bsows, Proprietor.
THIS EsTABLIsHMENT has recently besn much
i enlarged and Improved and now secomnodsts -
10 he ow.f par u tho city viii hnd ths very convsasu,
place ~ get their meals olo In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

NEW.JERsgY MINING COMPANY.-An a.
Nsssment OF Fy Cent? per snare upon the stock Of me
Company made payable on o. before tho ish dsy
OF November ls4s Al the Office Of the Company q hs
mines 10 Hudson County. NewJsrsey, or s No. Soass
Founh.sI Philsd. By order Of the Dlrectors,
ols HsvtNls A. MARTIN. Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
nNROF THE GREATEsT ATTRACTIONS

ITO PRINTEks.-JOHN d McChLARYs Pnps
nz nks be nac 10 quantities 70 suit purchasers q his
DspO sprleest Constantly hand black lns for u, 70
s. %. IS and 10 per H. Also, peror src.s bf
o. a. and d per h. Colo5ed Inks-red from 81 IS 70 q 50,
yellow blue green &c q ~ per ID Printers Of he
Iy have xeg Of b News Ina forS Sdsd 70 lbsm for
Is 90 t-b tex foy 40 au3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
o,ue. rs. "a. Yes. Ga. L,... CO o., . Is.s

ths day declared dividend " four and ono half Per q
on capital Of tho Company for tho sx months End
ing August last payable 10 the stockholders ca and snsr
"Wednesday the ls November Tho transfer boob
will Do closed from The 25h INST thai date BY order
OiO M C. L. EvERfTr Secretary
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
CaSSiuS NJ. CLAW

Appears DESTROYS TO maintain his auti-slave-
ry reputa,ion-at least in the estimation of
some-and wishes the community to under
stand that he is as much Of an abOlltionist
now as before he went to the wars and is
he not! We think a grea; mistake was
made by some in the estimation Of his anti
slavery character previous to that event, and
we doubt whether there was anything in his
views of slavery and emancipation inconsist-
ent with a crusade against Mexico. His an
ti-slavery was based rather upon policy than
principle he contended not for immediate,
but gradual emancipation. The benefit OF
the white man of Kentucky, and not Of the
slaves of America was the great desideTatum
with him-so at least we have understood
his position. We can readily conceive how,
with such views, he could fight Mexico, or
to prove his allegiance to this government
live in a Mexican prison. In doing this he
sacrificed no principle, for with him no prin-
ciple was involved in the movement, and
policy may change with the rising and the
setting OF the sun.
But we designed to make no such COM
ments upon his course. We took up our
pen merely TO introduce an extract from a
letter he recently wrote to the Christian Re-
tlector and here it is:
.What.is the basis of the whole fabric of
Republicanism That the majority rule
That the legitimate end OF government is to
secure the rights of all, mjnorities DIS well as
majorities, is true. But suppose that the
imperleclions Of humanity fall short Of the
protection of all the citizens, what are you
to do! Give it all up in disgust and fall
back upon The initiated despotism Of a sin
gle man! Surely not. What then! SIM
oily if we cannot all do as we please to do
let the majority do as they please to do
Have you, gentlemen, found a better rule
Of action than this Have you, knowingly
and in good faith, entered into the partner
ship Of the American government! You
have agreed to play /; you have put up the
stakes; you have cast the die you have
lost! What say you-will you pay up r.
One pays up afte. a fight, another pays up
after some grumbling and swearing, and the
third pays up with a gentiemanly grace
Now which is the honest and sensible man,
A, b, or C,-lhe first, second, or last You
and | and the American people have formed
this partnership of Republicanism We have
nut up the stakes, we have said knowingly
whatever the constituted authorities by legal
maiori,ies enact, that we will abide.
Congress says there shall be war with
Mexico, we have said we are opposed to war
with Mexico; we have done our du!y {; we
have played the game and have lost! What
snail we do Shall we refuse 10 pay You
say, yes ] say, nc. There u IN end Of Il!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

'l,ogic" brings us Just to this point: shall
we do what we have agrced 4, dO or aoi >
on say, no: | say, yes. You must eirhet
20 with the government or diS,oIrc the TO-
vernment. For my part, great evils AS see
med TO Inc the Texas ~iniquitv and Mexican
war, they were vet more suilrrable than rev.
olution and the dissolution of the union.-
There cannot BE- any middle ground, If Won
refuse 10 pay when you lose. there is an end
OF all playing. II you refuse 10 carry out the
enaclniehiS OF government, there is an end
OF all government. Well. but. the yeytlyr
army ought to fight, not you, "A rohiniser.-
way ought the regular to fight Because
he IS Fdtd for it. Shall a man be excused
tor a violation Of principle because he is
P''d II committed a crime in ininiuw
the army then did every soldier. who BELLE
we'd the war unjust commit the same crime.
why then drnounce only mel IT com.
united a crime In going Ia the war, then did
every man IN America, denying the Justice
OF the war, who contributed money by nav
ing taxes, or who gave aid and comfort 10
the army commit the sGUte crime. If there
was a man who opposing the Justice of the
war. who did not use all the ererrirs and
means, which, after providing first for him
sell and his, he owes u|nivpr.a / man, i'm aid
army. that man com,o,i1oj ,E'o ", Nm'F,''"
| 90 boldly il step beyond all this. every man
oeiieVlng the Mexican war unjust, unless
T IE,oan9 u ""'.l,ne OF n"n'IgSIs'ance who
and who was not ready oneriI ~; Exc, Tc, i ~, u.s.,
Mexican cause. that nan committed the
same crime. Let impartial reason then de.
V''l''"'' wa" mas oeei 'He victim ct single
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
Sale Of Goods! Take Notice!

-
Those who were interested in the Fair at
New Lyme know that very many articles
were unsold. Some ofthem have since been
disposed of, butmost Of them remain on hand.
IL is very desirable that these goods which
were riveu to aid the anti-slayery cause,
should be converted into money; and as the
members of the Salem Sewing Circle think
the articles are just what the people Of this
vicinity would like to buy, and have morco-
yer offered to superintend their sale, those
who wish to procure any Of them can do so
by applying at the Rail Road Hall, MaiuSt.
near the Bank, on Wednesday the 23fi, when
the lfst applicant will have the first choice.
DO you want a bed quilt! you will find
plenty Of them there, some Of them very
splendid too; you can take your choice, for
there is a variety. If you do not wish a bed
quilt you may find a cradle quilt that will
suit you. From the numbero CT babies socks
among the goods, and the stockings and nit
tens for children, and the lit!le aprons aud
dresses, and caps and bonnets we should
Judge that the donor thought at least one half
the world was composed of Juveniles; and
not only is clothing provided for the little
ones, but there are dolls enough to delight a
small army of children. There are plenty Of
articles too that adults need. Have you a
horse ! there will be an excellent bride which
is just the thing you need. a variety ofnee-
die books recently manufactured by the $a-
lem Circle can be procured there-if you
want a tasty one you can find it, or if you
want one plain enough for aunt Sally or aunt
Betsey you can be suited. You will also
find there pin cushions, and toilet cushions,
lamp mats and other worsted work, some Of
it very beautiful, collars and bosoms, shoes,
reticules, book-marks, needles sc. &c.
Those who wish to circulate anii-slavery
documents, and thus keep the question be-
fore the people can procure them at the Hall
on the day of the sale-such, for instance as
the Narratives Of Douglass and of Brown.
both fugitive slaves, Phillips review of Spoo-
ner, Brotherhood Of Thieves, Madison pa
perS, &c.
But we have not time for farther
ton, nor do we wish to write a catalogue
Come and look for yourselves and buy what
you want-come and be suited in a purchase,
and at the same tine beneft the anti-slayery
cause. All the goods will be disposed Of at
reasonable prices; no articles irW be soM on
commissions; and the entire proceeds will 90
directly to the spread of anti-sIavery light,
the increase of anti-sIavery knowledge
At the sale at Ravanna last SUMMER, 500
was taken, can Salem do less than double
that amount!
The Hall will be open for v%isiters at 100
clock on Wednesday morning, and continue
through the day and evening.
Admission six cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

pire takes its way" New Granada and Ven
ezula must be ours. Next zones Brazil with
its sprinkling Of white population. The same
reasoning that i%astilies the conquest Of the
others, i%ustlGes the conquest Of this; and
Cape Horn is the only point where The inva-
ding army can rest upon it, arms and feel
that lis mission is accomplished, and the
''mault,st destiny Of those who sent it luI-
filled.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
A Revival Meeting.

The NIethodisis Of this place have for some
time been holding a religious meeting with
the hope : magnetic some OF the people
and induce them to join their church. With
what degree of success their labots have
been attended, we cannot certainly say. We
understand, however, that u few men, aud
quite a number of women and children have
united with them. II these persons are en-
lightened in regard TO the character OF Amer
lean Melhodism, If they know what kind Of
a God the churches of this land worship,
Humanity may well exclaim ia the language
Of the iltany OF one Of the sucts, "FrUm all
such conversions, good Lord deliver us!"-
But the probability is, they were ignorant Of
what They did, that they were the blind fol-
lowers Of blind guides, or OF guides who had
better have been blind than to err wiltully-
that they became intoxicated by sectdrianism,
and under its influence Joined, they know not
what, aud consented to hold christian fellow
ship with, they know not whom. The time
VIII come, we trust, when their vision will
become clear, and they will see the church
rs Il IS, aud her ministers as thly aye; for
the history Of the American church AID cler-
gy will be so plainly written that a wayta-
ing man though a fool shall not err in com
pretending it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
Books for the People.

H""iA' vi nv NhpiN'
lust received at the Salem Bookstore,
Human Rights, and their Political guarantees,
by Il. p. HurIbut.
Woman, her Education and Influence, by
Mrs. Hugo Reid, with notes by Mrs. G.
VI. Kirkland.
The Philosophy Of Mesmerlsm.
Book Of the Teeth.
Book of the Feet.
Comics & Fowler's chronological and Ply
sloloslcal works, &c, &c.
"A GREAT F.7RTETY
Of Juveniles, selected with great care.
All the standard "Water-Cure' works.
Phonetic Works-all that are published in the
United States.
A variety of School. Classical, Scientific
aud Miscellaneous Books.
Blank Books, States and Stationary of all de-
scrtptions.
All offered on the mos, favorable terms,
by D. L. GALBREATH.
salem, Jan. 4th, 1918.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

In regard to the controversy between the
Liberty League and the Liberty party, tits
a matter Of indifference to US which whips
nor should we greatly mourn if lhey should
illustrate the story of the Kilkenny cats or
that better one of the snakes which entirely
swallowed each other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
JOhn 7. Hale

Il" " l''c' W od"l"el LEWIS mas slBnilled MS
acceptance Of the nomination Of the Buffalo
Convention. and SAYS.
Al. -,
7 L,u, 80 go ~ : - NV "a ,"Nteu
T.o ," - ~ an o"ec'' ''d'
o = " , "t.i ',P'''o'u SUNNI 'A'eI''
s'"ol,' Wv SN''I'"'y o"'ei'"''-
=" ''''" o'9,o' ""s'''' l ''r''y ana "u-
y 49, i''y,! "'IJ , =" oe'ohs 70
n', t"',y "a1 '1 ! INpe'leG u
mn and solvp ,hesr doubts rrn do his =, j..
necessary definitely 10 understand what is
meant by the question. ifby 1t, 1t be inten.
Z y "oN' ""e'',e' l ~ le""J 10 cooperate
and Individual action are ,iriy,nr - nnrrr
out certain principles such as those embodi-
ed In the resolutions OF the Buffalo Conven-
,' Ii' ai %I'.o "'''u.a" ,i|'l Ut inS''-
cou~rituuouallv receives from the Genet
Government and seeks its termination. hy
reueGa' ac'lo"' where 1t exists under Federal
nnJ,r S,,,a am,h,,r;tn sn,pa, WV. T.i ~ eH,s's
of Independence shall be SOMETHING more
than a rhetorical flourish. and the preamble
VI .ns ~ o. ConS"'u'.on' Wh'ch declares
..spcrre the bIrs,7nrs of Iiberry ,o nmrssIvss
and our posteriry" no longer be cruel mock
cry, then do ! belong TO such a party. But
10 S"PTosIIGi :, '"'o'ueu' "'"' ''''' 10 =
~" So thai Inv ioininr il. thereby snbiert
my public conduct TO the supervision or d-
Tec'ion OF Its officers or committees then |
S"J mus e,iP"""''"5' uo 'o' o'''"s 10
r,.o .L,..a,.l u
ST..
N.. ~, ,..,
Does not this language imply that the Gene
raj Government has no power to abolish sa-
very where it toe, exist under State au,hori-
tvl Ii strikes us thus: and if we rightly
understand it. it certainly does not s.em n
nerCect harmony with the doctrine tauch, hv
Liberty partv generally. which is th.t ,Ic
Federal government has novyer to abolish
slavery tbrouohout the entire ITnion. This
however, ,orst he bo,re with in v;ow If hs
orojyob;ht,. which is. ., fine rresopt time es.
noc,,Ily NO ,o,,,r, word :, ,ho ,oliio,l
vocabulary.
We arc rlad IN 500 that Iobr p u,Io is
too much OF a man to place himself under
1.-THE supervision or direction of lis (Liberly
ra,tu,sN officers or cor,ni,,..su I,i,
IT,. n"I 49,, n:
~ Nv F"''9 ""9 S'' ""N ma N'N "o'n''''
'''' " P'1V'O '!'"' III '"e 'on"''''" u "'
"oS' ""o, ''''' '"'''"s '"e i'''.sa'e' ocean,
~ I''' '''P =" ~,
Wv ~ ''"'''"e'J "Du
* Some OF the hlg papers say that i
the Ten Regiment Bill becomes a law by The
action OF a Wing Congress, 1t twill first hav,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

Polk AND BuRR.-The Louisville Jour
nal says that
"a little over forty years ago, Aaron Burr
was brought to trial Oh a charge Of treason,
for undertaking To raise within the limits of
the United States the means Of wrestling Mex.
leo from the dominion Of Spain. Il was trea-
son then to dream Of the conquest Of Mexico,
h"t !, Is non line heigh, Of Pauiotism to IN
G5.l3he II.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

-
GEEriIE SUBSCRIBERS take this op-
portunily Of informing their friends and the
pubic generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
wardinE business, under the firm Of Gilmore,
Porter y Moore. All cousignmeuts made TO
them will receive prompt altcnIion. Upon
the reception OF such, they will give liberal
acccplanccs il disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter & Moore, No 90,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

GENERAL SAM HoUsToy, the fitting repre-
sentative of Texan Republicanism, lately
made a speech to the unterriied democracy
OF New York, in which he asserted,
There is not an American upor earth hut
what loves land. 1t is the fact, though | say
so in my coarse and vulgar way. (Great ap-
~plause.) Your ancestors, when they landed
at Plymouth, upon that famous rock, were
not contonted with that barren spot, but pro-
ceeded in their might, and went on progress
sing at jamestown as well as at Plymouth,
ill all the country was possessed by them.
From the first moment they landed they went
on trading with the Indians, and cheating
them out Of their land. Now the MeYlcans
are no better than the Indians, and | SEQ no
reason why we should not 90 on the same
course now, and take their lands"
Nor do we, provided stealing land either
from the Indians or MeXlcans is right; but
the fact that somebody else got somebody
olse's land by theft or by hard trading, is a
very poor reason why the unIted States should
rob Mexico Of hers.
If the General were at our elbow we should
like to ask him how far south he would
march the armies of the Anglo Saxon TePub-
lie. Shall the flrlhermost boundary OF Mex
leo he the limit Ii the Mexicans are no bet
ter than tie Indians, how much better are the
inhabitants of New Grenada and Fene2uia
than those of Mexico? They are 4 mixed
race, and therefore the nshtfu. spoil OF toe
Aaglo-&4xoa. Sou,awa.I The slay Of en-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

WHO'S TO BLAME.-A band Of depreda-
tors which had hitherto deied the police Of
Paris, has recently been discovered and APP
pretended. Listen to the opening examina-
lion OF their leader ThiiLert, aud say where
the wrong lies:-"liow old are youl" AS
far as | can Judge, about iorry-fve." "WIrat
is your proiessionl" ''rhar Of a thief
"\Nhat was your father!' ~ thieflikewlsc,
and died upon the scslIold." "And your
moIherl' "a thief also. and died IN the prl-
son Of Grenold." Sand, when you were
thus left alone. why sought you not to learn
another tTade!" "Bocdu,e | was driven from
door to door; because 10 institution is open,
either 70 MOss mho sin or tohose Jalicrs harc
Sinnei bgfore them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

o. II was stated in a previous number,
that the expenses Of VIM. Lloyd Garrison's
illness at Cleveland, were 500; and an in
~vltation was extended to those who wished
to aid in detraying them, to send their dona-
lions to the Treasurer of the Western Anti
Slavery Socie,y-such contributions to be
acknowledged through the columns OF the
BugIe.