davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
TEIssAszIING MACHINE,
RICHMOND rOUNDERY.

Srnxs,~, EoIIo\V-VA ARE! CASTINGS!
AT CINCINNATI PRICES!!
yu|ITE undersigned would respectfully inform
,hf RI St !1lft tha. rs ipFFffs th fe
.nnS,siinu of Nos !, ,. and IMPROVED PREMIUM
cooklxa STOVE, SrIIMANs IMPROVED CoohN.
STOVE seven and template Stoves "i o'ne'e",
sizes with "A general assortment ol Fahkl ahu
-nIenald parlor Stoves. Also,-fo's, he''eS'
Audir0ns and Wamcon-BoNes. lie also manu-
features and makes To order-cARDlNG MACHINES
coxnFNsrEs SPINNING and MAPPING MACHINES,
broad and narrow POWER LOOMS, fUiLiN" i"NE''
and all kinds Of machinery used IN manuiictur-
| ing establishments.
MILL GEARING, or ALL KINDS,
| l ON the shortest notice. He feels confident
n, saving that he has the largest and best selected
and Saw Mills. lie has, in short. the latest
improvements in the Mill-Gearing line.
THRAsHING MACHINES. g,
| He has an excellent Thrashing Machine when
ne n.auufac tures and VIII sell ior CASH OF aPP'",
| vad rp.nr For ease to horses, and neatness and
d.spatch in the execution OF work, us not ihle-
ror to any in use A.,
| The undersigned returns his thanks 10 inc
: public for the liberal support bestowed upon nun
: and respectfully solcits IA continuance o. iavors
d 1PAli kinds of Machinery repaired on snor
J, notice CASH, WHEAT, or good HORSES, wiz w
taken in exchange for any OF the ABOVE ariicte
t. r-Uis STOVE STORE is on the North sd'
ID of Main street, opposite the Richmond ,ooRs'oIe
:, where custom will be promptly waited on.
TUOS. O'IIARRA.
:. Richmond May 80 lSl9. Ga3l'Ao.)
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
NEW CHAIR ESTABLISHMENT.

rESHE undersigned respectfully informs the
people Of Richmond aud surrounding esr csn - y
r. TIA. he has recently opened in the IS ARK
ROW.
CHAIR MA\UFACTGRf.
,.h.ra he will keen on la nd at all times. Wind
sor Fancy and SBfing-Seaf Chairs. walnut
and Nakoyany Boston Rocking Chairs. large
Caae-Sea, Rocking Chairs; in fact ne is prepared
to manufacture every thing in the CHAIR line.
Persons wanting fine and good article oil
Chairs need not go to Cincinnati, as he Is pre-
pared to furnish good an article and at as low
a price as can be obtained at that place. Those
wishing TO purchase are requested to call and see
JOB GREEN
Richmond, April 25, 1s4a lS-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
TO Blu IL y + r )

~1EvFR Al second hand DOORS and DOOR
FRAMES. aud an excellent flight of steps.
hanissers and railing for sale at less than halt
their worth, at No p, opposite the Bank.
JNO. HAINES.
4th mo. 30th, 1919.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

ICHOLERA DROPS.-Our friend, VIM.
Starr. presented US small bottle Of Samuel
Forwood's celebrated Cholera Drops. I. is q
sufficie mt recomne ndet ton TO say that it is no
quack nostrum. II has proved effect u al in check
ing every case of dia,rhoea when taken inme-
diately-Mr- Starr proved its efficacy On him
self. Call at the Starr House, and youwili find
'.few more bottles of the 4" Price -
cents.
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER
Far the ,eeeL ending July IA, lS49. He2t at
Uainut HIS. % miles ". E. of Richmond, la
LAT. 50 > 81 n, LONG. 81 w
(For the Palladium by WIN. W. AUSTIN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

Ram. night of eih ana 9th, 10Th, between -
IN. and .. a. III; 18th 1 ?. m, and night OF
18th aud lith.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

NRESH and pure Oil OF Lemon anu otne
III nice articles, just opened oy
July Is, le49. IRWIN hLLD-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOUUS''


Jesse MEEK. has the pleasure OF say
al ;py to his customers, ana the Pupiio Ge",
Ut, that he has now received ana oPeneu
= ,ack of SPRING AND SCMMEk 'o''9'
h;cb have been selrc tedwith great care by nun
sIf and particularly adapted to TINS mafhe'
COMPRISING all the various colours f""i''',
STYLES Of Cloths, c assimeres, Nassine''N'
.r...ds Summer wear for men and boys &C
r. r,r LADIES My assortment oil kIsAnseS
Dress Goods is complies, comprising every
hing adapted to +h-r wants, and all vnUy NICE.
To THE YousG GEnTLEMEN:-1 would say that
your wants have been properly appreciated aho
YOU will find all 20 h.
To THE NEcHAxICs:-l can saw that br'he
,o,hino that comes in competition WIN YOU
business and | would most respectfully invite
90, to call and examine my stock; co no
Sav that | will sell YOU Goods trenfy per GEM
thinner han anu other House in the city, were
80 ~ do Won would sa V that il was all hunting
,,c,u and riobtfntIY too; but this much do say
! mai Won shall find my Goods AS CHEAP AS AT AN
OTHER HOUSE THE CITY, no mater Htdt me
may sell at.
/ II am happy to say, that my customers ar
no. al rushing in solid mass to get on board
vessel hound for California, but are rushing r2h
to my store. to get good. nice and cheap bood'
...CoNE on, CONE on! oSE AND ALL
eOo 900 Pounds of Wool Wanted,
And all other kinds Of Country Produce take
in exchange for Goods N e
; Richmond, June 6, lci9. l'-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

HVST RECEIVED at the Geu;leme MS Fur
- pishing Room. door west OF D. D.
SIoan's National Hotel. a lot OF fashionable
cAssfnEEEs AND yEsTINGs,
which We will make TO order at the shortest no
.ice. Also another lot Of Deters supe rior Calf
skin Boots, aud lot Of superior Buckskin
Monroe Shoes. the incest article Of the sc ason.
All OF the best manufacture. warranted.
FARQUHAR & VICKERS.
June 9Th, 1919 2f-H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
1HRAShING MACHINES.
Davenport's Patent Cleaner or
Separator,
For I'iirasEhin.. q Cle:a ming Grain

1UlUE subscriber respectfully informs the
public that. having purchased OF Mr.. DA-
vrxpoRr the exclusive right for the entire state
of Indiana. ITO make vend and use. aud to sell
to others the right to make, vend and use the
sar,e,; he is prepared to furnish very
SUPERIOR CLEANING MACHINE,
AT HIS SHOP IN
RICHMOND, Wayne Co., Ind,
on reasonable terms. Persons wishing TO pur-
chase. will do well to call Oh the subscriber be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
l-.-Persons who know themselves 10 be in-
friugiug upon this Patent, respectfully re-
oue.ted to call on the su bsc rber and negotiate
for said right before progressing further, aud
save trouble.
eau TON:
1TThe public are hereby notified that all
MACHINES. fhaving the endless revolving straw
carrier combined with an inclined board, carry
ing off the straw on lis upper side-Permittibg
the Wheat to fall through, anu drawing the
/ Wheat down said inclined board into RIDDLES
placed in fan below the thrasher,) will be sub
Get to the restrictions and limitations Of the
subscriber. unless The right IS purchased Of him
before making, vending, or using the same.
fr4-fIe will dispose OF any amount OF territory
+ in this tate that any one may desire, ON gEAsoS-
ABIE TERMS. All commu nications will receive
prompt attention. Address, post paid,
r. A. DUGDALE, RICHMOND.
WoyBe County, Indiana
Tan. CT, 1870 eff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
t;e~:. fer 7. heat!


ME subscriber, y III pay the highest market
puce ia CASH, Cps WHEAT, delivered at
the
v I, s I / X i X MILL,
formerly known - y rwman's Mill" lie will
exchange iour Tor Wheat, or Grind for Gus
toners any qaantitN-from eRtsr A WHOLE
CROP. lie can grind about geo bushels per day,
ANA customers from Il distance al not have 10
wait tong. There Is room in his Mill 10 store
from 5000 to 5000 bushels of Gsain--,rifkom
charge.
COME ON WITH Ioi 4 W tfE.AT!!
1EIic Is prepared 10 furnish the citizens OF
Richmond. with Flour, Corn Meal, Bran, and
Feed of various kinds,
CT 4 7 THEIR DOORS,Eo
by Leaving their orders for the same at Fcrgu-
solICits ii share of custom.
JAMES AiBERTSON.
West For. .viN, A9rii -. 1919 ls-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

WOOL WANTED,
Richmond " OOl!el E:icsCry.
! ME undersigned prepared to receive
w 90 l.. to manufacture into CIoTiI
CASHMERE, SArINET, TWEED. FiANNnL and
3L.NkETs,-either shares or by the ward
Also,
Card and spin by the Pound.
They have Oh hand a supply of the above
named articles, which they viii exchange for
WOOL. They will also,
EEs2 and Dress Cloth.
for all who will favor them with their custom
LENINUS KING * SON
9Th mo. ODD. le49. 22tf
r AWRENCE'S PURE WHITE LEAD is
\ always kept for sale at DR.. IIowells Drug
Store Ne l6 Main street.
May %. Ic49. 41-tf:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

, informs his old customers ana The public
generally thai he is still receiving from Phiia-
delpha, and opening u. his old stand, FRESH
SUPPLIES of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
L. q. q f.

Meet on Friday evening Of each week, at :.
o clock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

clark Division. No-3. son> of Temperance
j. Meet every w ednesday evening, at \ Del X
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
New Spring and Summer Goods!
pA~lL EsEslGsaESyEzL. respectful

STILL ARRIVING At 10. 45, MAIN srREErN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

OF the Latest and most approved patterns; among
which Will be found CLOTHS. CAsS MERES,
: ATTINETTS, TW EEDS, JEANS, VEST
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

he (the correspondent is not disposed to
act against Slavery till the proper time
We quote from memory, but with
enough exactness, We believe, TO be guilty
OF no Misrepresentation. Now, who is TO
set the alarm of the clock at The fitting hourl
Mr.. Greeley was willing 10 take the word Of
Paddy as TO Ireland, will he consult Pomp
as to Virginia Or must we leave it to
Pomp's masterl Those who profit by any
abuse are not apt TO be in any particular huI-
ry about reform. Let us remember that
stauzas of good DR.. Watts which we learned
when we were children:
"'Tis the voice Of the sluggard,
hear him complain,
You hare called me too soon,
Let me slumber again."
We rather think that this would he the an
swer Mr.. Greeley would receive from the
STAKEHOLDER when, satisfied that the - proper
time had come" he comes forward 10 shake
him by the shoulder and arouse him 10 the
exigencies of the occasion. The sauce to
which the Garrison has been treated would
be literally dispensed 10 the Greeley also, or
there is not so much human nature in man
as is generally suspected. But then Mr..
Greeley would doubtless have a plan. This
uulutoAlODdul1 hOulu OO q HhllOoOphiSoi
made of proceeding, but how are we 10 be
sure that it will suit the stakeholder We
are tolerably confident that 1t would not
The STAKEHOLDER, when Mr.. Greeley would
politely request him TO state what method
would be most consonant to his feelings
would answer, as did the " impraciicdble J"
boy whose mother asked him what he would
like for breakfast, /" Jest ,cui ne ain'f gutr
Mr.. Greeley does stop to enquire whether
''the proper time has come" to lament pros
@titulion or TO rebuke bitterly the causes of
it. lie can denounce land-monopoly and
wages-Slavery. Yet all these, as well as
African Slavery, would naturally cease TO
exist, were society recognized upon a scien-
tifc basis. The time to cry out against any
popular sin has come whenever God has sent
a message to that effect TO any ardent, fear
less soul. 1t is only Jonah who turns back,
and 1t is he also who gets thrown overheard for
his pains. If Mr.. Greeley cannot unite the
Wing and the ReformeT in his own person,
it does not necessarily follow that ilion-
ism is the imprac'icabie element which pre-
vents fusion. The Reformer must expect
comparative isolation, and he must be strong
enough to bear it. He cannot look for the
sympathy and cooperation of popular majo-
rites. Yet these are the tools Of the politi.
clan. A man can be a politician, and at the
same time a ReGorner 10 a certa,n aren't
lie cannot be wholly both, but he has his
choice which he will cleave to, and which
he will cast from him. 1t is for him tojudg'
which OF the two be the most valuable.
All true Reformers are incendiaries. Blu
it is the hearts, brains, and souls of their fel
low men which they set on fire, and in Sc
doing they perform the function appropriated
to them in the wise order Of Providence.
J. II. l..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
New Orleans Paper.
A Conscientious Nan.


"It is refreshing now and then 10 hear of
the reforming effects Of conscience on mems
conduct. We never hear of a case of money
anonymously returned, or property restored,
but that we feel better for it, and entertain a
higher opinion Of mankind. 1t is not often,
however, that we can record a case Of con-
science so natural, and we suspect, frequent,
as the following, the humble subjects OF
such s~cruples modeStly preferring to keep
their good deeds from the public gaze. by
the Constitution Of Mississippi, in days past,
it was forbidden to bring slaves into the
State for sale; but like most other c%onstitu-
tional provisions this was construed, as our
Supreme Court, has declared that all Con-
stitutlons should be, according 10 the wants,
interests, and convenience Of the people for
whom they are formed that is, it was gene
rally disregarded. A slave trader named
Jones, from Virginia, brought into Mlssissip-
pi, for sale, some forty likely slaves, and
cotton being fifteen cents a pound, he lonnd
for them a ready market; In Tact, they were
all purchased by one gentleman, who de-
lighted in the name oil Brown. BY the terms
OF the sale, Brown paid ore-tourth cash, and
was to pay the balance in instruments OF one
fourth yearly. Shortly after the purchase,
MIR. Brown was elected a justice of the
peace, ana ulsCHdIBtu lHC uuiOS W NV ~"
lion with commenddble intelligence and up
righ,ness. The year passed of, and Jones
drew a draft on his yendee for the install
ment due, which was returned protested
He Immediately paid a visit TO his debtor
whercu2on The following dialogue took
place: -,
Jones.-WeIl, Mr.. Brown, you did not
meet my draft.
Brown.-No.
Jones.-But | suppose you can pay me thu
money due on the slaves now
Bromn.-Indeed, | cannot.
Jones.-Why Have you met with an.
+ losses or misfortunes, that you are unable tt
pay?
= hourishing. | made an excellent crop las
year, and nave every prospect of a good ON
this, and the price of cotton is still goln.
r up, But | don't think | ought 10 pay you.
t ,Jones.-For what reason? Are not tn
| negroes good ?-have you any fault to I'M
t with them?
= BrOwn.-Oh, no! They are as likely
d lot as ever were sold, and worth much NOR
tnan | agreed to give for them, But the lac
+ is, things are different now from what the,
- were then. When | bought them wa
q pretty much the same as my neighbors, an
f didn't care much for the Constitution and tn
n law (; but since | have been elected q Justlo
of the Peace, and have taken a solemn oal
to support the Constitution which forbid
# slaves being brought and sold into The Stat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

the Transaction between you and me was con-
uaiy 10 this plain article, and ] can't, with
OUT Violating my oath, carry the matter any
i%urlher. ! can't conscientiousIy be a party
TO an unlawful act, which ! would be by pay
ing You for the negroes you had no right to
SELL Regard for my oath and duty TO my
country alike forbid it.
Jones.-Well, damn mt! if you are not the
greatest fool or the damn'dest scoundrel mex
lstence. If your cursed conscience won't let
yoa. pay me. give me back my negroes.
BrOwn.-Mr. Jones, there Is no use Of
harsh words, and though grieved at the vio-
lence of your expressions, | forgive you =
AS y returning the negroes, | can't think Of
It, You would 60 and sell them TO some
one else, in violation of the Constitution
which | am sworn 10 support, and | would,
by putting in your power to do so, be equally
guilty with yourself. cannot be an accom-
pllce in such a transaction, Mr.. Jones =
What honest man could No, never!
This was too much for Jones, his fury
overeame him; and we are sorry to say that
he Knocked Squire Brown down; but the
squire was an athletic man, and in the fight
that followed, Jones was conquered with
much damage to his right eye, and the loss
OF 2 part OF his nose. Finding no s~atisfac-
tion from taking the law into his own hands,
he applied to the courts for the recovery OF
his debt, but the learned Judges decided that
the original contract being illegal, against
the policy of the State, and in violation OF
positive law, the claim of the plaintiff could
not even be considered. Jones paid lawyers
fees and costs, and Brown and conscience
tIiumphed,n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

sion to call u, the Navy Department to
transact some business with which he
was entrusted. While there, waiting the
return Of tine Socrelary's messenger, by
whom he had sent in his name, a gentle
man, whose modest and excited appear
ance belokened an ofiice.hunter, stepped
up 10 Mr.. Corwin, whom he supposed
from his dark complexion was the veri.
table messenger, and handed him his pa.
pers,' with the request that he would take
them to tho Secretary. Mr.. G. playfully
remarked that he was otherwise engag.
ed just al that time but continued he,
directing the attention of the gentleman
to a negro boy in a corner of the room,
if you will give your papers to my cou-
sin there, he will take them to the Secre-
tary of the Navy Just al this moment
a gentleman acquainted with Senator
Corwin entered the room and addressed
him by m The confusion Of the Of
fce-seckcr can better be imagined than
described. He looked as if he had com
millcd an objectionable sin, which utter.
" destroyed all hope of his obtaining an
office. lie approached the Senator
large drops Of perspiration having col
lected on his brow-took him 10 one side
and, in n tremulous voice, begged hi.
pardon. Mr.. c. who enjoyed the joke
told him 10 give himself no uneasiness
| that such mistakes were of frequent oc.
currencc, and his only astonishment wa;
hat he had not been apprehended before
this as a fugitive slave"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Temperance Statistics,

Mr.. Delayan, the Temperance lecturer.
gives the following statistics relative To
the progress Of The cause in this country
and in Europe.
:" In the United States, there are $40
temperance societies, with 2,615,oO0
members, which includes the Sons OF
Temperance. In England, Ireland, and
Scotland, $50 temperance societies with
1910 900 members. In the Canadas.
Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, there
are nine hundred and fifty temperance
societies, with 10000 members. In
South America, there are II 900 persons
who have signed the temperance pledge.
In Germany there are fifteen hundred
temperance societies, with 300 900
members, In Norway aud Sweden thero
are five hundred and ten temperance so.
cicties, with 100 1000 members. In Tho
Sandwich Islands, there are 1000 persons
who have signed the pledge of Total alb.
s'inence. AT the Cape OF Good Hope,
there are 800 pledged members. Up.
wards OF 1000 persons annually perish
in Great Britain through accidenls, while
drunk, and The loss 10 The working class.
cs alone, through drinking, appears to b1
annually $3.50 900 900. The enormous
sum Of $500, 900 ,OCO were expended in
Great Britain, last year, for intoxicating
beverages, and $4,000, 900 gallons q
malt liquors we're browod last year in
Great Britain. In Russia all temperance
societies are strictly forbidden by The
Emperor. In Prussia, Austria and Italy.
there are no temperance societies. h
} France, the temperance cause, although
5 yet in lis infancy, is greatly on the in
crease. The first temperance society IN
= The world. rs far as discovery is known.
was formed in Germany, on Chrislmai
day, in The year 1900"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Chronicle writing from Washington, tells
the following story about Ohio's dark
skinned Senator:
The proyerbially conceded fact that
the dark and swarIhy hue which over
shadows the features of Senator Corwin,
Ohio's proud Representative in The exc
euliye branch of Congress, which entities
him to the soubriqueI Of I" Black Tom,"
was strikingly illustrated a few days since
in this city. He had, it appears, occo-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

shauld he. fonnd fault with for not being en-.
tirely satisfied with Mr.. Clay's plan for e.
mancipation in kentucky. 1t is generally
expected of them that they should be
.C,l mi, li,,,o
Aaraan,v u,i, mairn
An ca"'y WI "a"'
Nav thew are looked upon as peculiarly un-
grateful and imDracticable Chat is the favor
;H,s t.rm\ if thew do not devote their entire
eneroies TO soliciting nothing, and express a
,hapkfulness amounting almost TO rapture
wben ibev oet il. For eighteen years they
hayo received their REGULAR allowance of it,
have ,briven and crown upon it, and their
demand for an extra spoonful or two is re-
ce;ved with AS much amazement as Oliver
twists peti,ion for more.
Tha, The Anti Slavery criticism Of Mr..
Claws letter should be blamed for severity
was to be expected, but we confess that the
oua,,er from which some OF the reproof has
emanated has excited our amazement. Abo-
litionisls cried out against the scheme of the
Ken,ucky statesman as cold-blooded, and as
leaving out of sight altogether the rights and
wants of the chief party TO the act of eman-
cination. But the Tribune defends Mr.. Clay
on the GROUND that moderation is the best po-
licv. and that he is better able TO Judge how
large a dose of freedom the Kentucky stom-
acb is at present able 10 bear. The paliert
is On the verge of dcArium hcmens, and the
Tribune would not recommend total abstin-
snce Int would think it wiser for him to mix
enough spirits with his water just to kill the
inson
W. take no one to task for inconsistency
s,mrlv a. such. 1t depends entirely on HE
direction which the Inconsistency takes,
whether i, be glorious or shameful. 1t is
certainly no disgrace 10 a soldier TO be able
TO run swiftly. 1t is even a desirable &C
complishment. Swift-footcd is Homer's ia
yorite ephilhet for Achilles. Yet in a bat
lie (such are the prejudices OF educalion) on.
termined by the consideration whether he ex
ercised his pedal gift toward The enemy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
VOL. 4.---NG. 49,.
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, Column
biana Co., Ohio, by the Executive Committee
Of the WESTERN ANrI-SLAvERY SoClETY;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slavery
governments and pro-slavery church oTganl-
cations. 1t is Edited by BENJAMIN -. and j.
ELIZABETH JONES; and while urging upon The
people the duty of holding mo union with
Shareholders" either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an Abolliionlst
can occupy, and as the best means Tor the de-
struction of slavery it will, so far as It's I'M
its permit, give a history of the daily progress
of the anti-slavery cause-exhibit the poIcy
and practice Of Shareholders, and by FACTS ana
argu mcnts endeavor to increase the zeal and
activity of every true lover of Freedom. 10
addition to its anti-slavery matterelt VIII
contain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, &c. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
of the Western %Anti-Slavery Society-all the
advocates of the Disunion movement, Will do
what they can to aid in the support Of the
paper, by extending its circulation. 1ou
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet, and
subscribers may take their choice of the toll
lowing