davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

MECHANICS IN CONGRESS-. 1t is said that nearly
one half of the members of the present Congress
were once journeyman mechanics. If so, (says the
Washington correspondent of the Charleston News,
this is an interesting fact, and shows what persever
ance can accomplish. These men have become great,
not so much from the facilities for a common knowl-
edge, which our system of education affords, as from
self-reliance, which sense of independence con-
fers. 1t has been truly said, that the moment you
make man politically equal with his fellow, you
give him consciousness that he is so in all respects
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

HARD Times. The fashionable fair sex of New
York have been somewhat excited by the arrival of
two cases of real India shawls, which were exposed
for examination at Niblos assembly room, and then
sold at auction. There $50 shawls all of them
the real s. camels hair" and they averaged $9s 20
each, producing the handsome sum of $l7,675 So
One '' love of white long shawl " was knocked
down at $50, and another, nearly as handsome,
brought $475. Who will now talk about m hard
times!"
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
il. FRANKLIN LODGE, No. I3, l. o. o. F.

. RANKIN LODGE, NO. I5, I. q. q. F.
whereas; oy wise and lnscruta6ie decree OF Dl-
No. 13, [. O. o. F., have been called upon to de-
pore the loss which they, with the rest of the
muDity, have sustained in the death of esteemed
and we'll beloved Brother, DR.. William G. Wright:
lie demonstration should be made of the kindness and
esteem in which he was held by his surviving Broth
ers: Therefore,
1. ResolUed, Thatwe deeply deplore the loss which
Lodge has sustained in the death of our beloved
Brother: and that will cherish recollection Of
his many virtues and ennobling qualities as citizen
and an Odd Fello,c.
2. ResOlued, That we deeply sympathise with the
friends and relatives of deceased Brother, in the
affecting dispensation which has befaen them
3. ReSokUed, That, a token of our regard and
love for the deceased, will wear the usual badge
of mourning for the space of thirty days.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

The Duty THE SENATE-MR. CLAYTON s
VIEWS. On the 7th of February, 1885, John M.
Clayton held the following language in the Sen
ate of the United States, in regard to the course
which the Senate should pursue in acting upon the
nominations of the President
"The Senate should know the ground upon which
the Senate it account of political principles,
he, in his place a Senator, would vote to reject
every nomination made to fill the place, ad infnitum.
Gales 5' Seaton's Register, p. 504.
And on the 10Th of the same month MIR. Clayton
still stronger language, and goes even farther
than ever. He says:
Impeachment seemed to be the only restraint on
executive power contemplated by the Constitution.
And where the power exercised by the Presi-
dent for sefaggrandizement and political purposes,
all would agree that he ought to be impeached. Mr..
c. said the only control the Senate had the power
of removal was the right of rejection. And if me-
ritorious officer, who had discharged his duty with
fidelity and good faith, should be removed, the only
remedy was to reject the partizan who might be
nominatedI by the President to fill his place: and
this he would do-reecting the first, second, third,
and so on, ad infnitum. Such the maxim he
had laid down the rule of his conduct, and with
out information he should not know how to act.
Gales 4- Seat0n's Reg, p. 538.
This was good whig doctrine in 1885. Why
should it not be in l949a They cannot, of course
object if the Senate impose wholesome restraint
and supervision upon the acts of prescription which
they themselves, when out of power, have so Wig
orously denounced. A few examples should be,
and we trust, will be made.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

What we want now, amidst the clamor of party
and the wild roar of sectional interests the clear
voice of reason and patriotism. Let these be heard
Its trumpet tones we believe, yet prevail, and
Mere parsans must be sienced as they listen to its
sound, calling up from the homesteads, and work.
shops, and country houses from the farms and the
factories from the mountains and valleys of this land
north and south the honest people of the country
the exercise of justice and the rescue of the Union
We yet have faith and hope that the storm will be
allayed, and that we shall once again see bright
day and clear sky. Alexandria Gazette.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
SENATE.

"
The journal of the Senate having been read, on
motion of Mr.. Mangum that body proceeded to aP-
pontthe Chairmen of the executive or standing COM
mittees.
After brief debate between Messrs. Mangum and
Hale in which the latter objected to the making OF
these appontments on motion and by unanimous con-
SENT as is usual, it agreed to elect these Chalr-
men, Before the voting commenced, MIR. Clay rose
and asked the Senate to excuse him from acting on
any of the Committees.
Mr.. King of Alabama, was elected Chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations MIR. Dlckin-
son of Finance; Mr.. Hamlin of Commerce; MIR.
Sebastian of Manufactures Mr.. Sturgeon OF Agrl-
culture; Mr.. Davis of Military Affairs; Mr.. Hous-
ton of Militia; Mr.. Yulee of Naval Affairs Mr.
Felch of Public Lands MIR. Downs of Private Land
Claims Mr.. Atchison of Indian Affairs; MIR. Nor
ris of CLAIMS; Mr. Walker of Revolutionary Claims
Mr. Butler of the Judiciary; Mr.. Rush on the Post
Office and Post Roads; Mr.. Bright on Roads and
Canals; Mr.. King on Pensions; MIR. Mason OF the
District of Columbia; Mr.. Douglas of Territories,
&C., &c.
The Senate soon after adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
The journal of the previous day having been read
after some debate of unimPortant nature the House
proceeded to vote the SD time for Speaker.
Mr.. Winthrop received 95, Boyd sc, McClernand
49, Potter IL, &C., &c. Messrs. Caldwell, Deberry,
Shepherd, and Stanly voted for Winthrop; Messrs.
Ashe, Daniel, and Yenable for Boyd; and Mr..
Clingman for Outlaw.
= Mr.. Bayly read a paper to the House, signed by
himself and Mr. Conrad, setting forth the fact that
the personal difficulty between Messrs. Meade and
Duer had been amicably and honorably settled.
The House voted the 54th time for Speaker. Mr..
Winthrop received 81, Boyd 81, McClernand %,
Cobb IL, Potter 8, &c. No choice, and the House
voted the 55th time. Mr.. Winthrop received 81,
Boyd Al, McClernand 26, Strong, l6, Cobb 16, &c.
On this last ballot Messrs. Caldwell, Deberry,
Outlaw, Shepherd, and Stanly voted for Winthrop !;
Messrs. Ashe, Daniel, and Venabe for Boyd; and
Mr.. Clingman for Mr.. Outlaw. Messrs. Hilliard,
Morton, Owen, Stephens, and Toombs voted for Mr..
Morehead and MIR. Winthrop voted for Mr.. Hliliard
On motion, the House adj djourned.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, December 19.
The journal having been read, on motion of Mr..
Mangum the Standing Committees of the Senate
were filled up follows:
On Foreign Rslations-Mr. King, chairman; Mr..
Foote, Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Benton, and Mr.. Mangum.
On FEnance.-Mr. Dickinson, chairman; Mr.. Hun
ter, Mr.. Phelps, Mr.. Douglas, and Mr. Pearce.
On Commerce-Mr. Hamlin, Chairman; Mr.. Sou
Bell.
On Manufactures.-Mr. Sebastian, chairman; Mr..
Butler, Mr.. Clarke, Mr. Jones, and Mr.. Upham.
On AgricuHure.-Mr. Sturgeon, chairman; Mr..
Turney, Mr.. Spruance, Mr.. Walker, and Mr.. Cor
win.
On Military .Afairs.-Mr. Davis of Mississippi,
chairman; Mr.. Borland, Mr.. Greene, Mr.. Shields,
and MIR. Dawson.
On the AiHtiu.-Mr. Houston. chairman; Mr..
Dodge of Wisconsin, Mr.. Morton, Mr.. Clemens,
and Mr.. Spruance.
On Naval .afairs.-Mr. Yulee, chairman; Mr..
Mason, Mr.. Bad ger, Mr.. Bright, and Mr.. Miller.
On Public Lands-Mr. Felch, chairman; Mr.. Bor-
land, Mr.. Underwood, Mr. Shields, and Mr.. Smith.
. On Private Land CLnins.-Mr. Downs, chairman;
Mr.. Whitcomb, Mr.. Davis of Massachusetts, Mr..
Clemens, and Mr.. Badger.
On Indian 4fairs.-Mr. Atchison, chairman Mr..
Sebastian, Mr.. Rusk, Mr.. Bell, and Mr.. Wales.
On Cl1ims.-Mr. Norris, chairman; Mr.. Whit
comb, Mr.. Underwood, Mr.. Stewart, and Mr.. Bald
win.
On Revolutionary C2Gims.-Mr. Walker, chairman;
Mr.. Norris, Mr.. Upham, Mr.. Dodge of Iowa, and
Mr. Cooper.
On the Post Office and Post Roads.-Mr. Rusk,
chairman; Mr.. Bright, Mr.. Upham, Mr.. Soule, and
Mr. Morton.
On Roads and Cdnah.-Mr. Bright, chairman ; Mr..
Atchison, Mr.. Greene, Mr.. Foote, and Mr. Spruance.
On Pensions.-Mr. King, chairman; Mr.. Jones,
Mr.. Phelps, Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Dayton.
On Patents and the Patent Q6ice.-Mr. Turney,
chairman Mr.. Norris, Mr.. Wales, Mr.. Whitcomb,
and Mr.. Dawson.
On Contingent Expenses Of the Ssrate--Mr. Dodge
of Iowa, chairman Mr.. Walker, and Mr.. Baldwin.
On Public Buildings and Grounds.-Mr. Hunter
chairman; Mr.. Davis of Mississippi and Mr.. Clarke
On Retrenchment-Mr. Bradbury, chairman Mr.
Houston, Mr.. Mangum, Mr.. Felch, and Mr.. Clarke
On the Library.-Mr. Pearce, chairman Mr.. Ma.
son, Mr.. Davis of Mississippi.
On Enrolled Bils.-Mr. Rusk, chairman; Mr.
Badger.
On EngrOsssd BiM.-Mr. Jones, chairman: Mr.
Corwin, and Mr. Sebastian
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

XVII. Dec, 1921, Philip P. Barbour, DEM of Va.
XVIII. Dec, 1923, Henry Clay, Dem. of Ky.
XIX. Dec, 1925, John w. Taylor, Fed. N. Y.
Xxx. Dec, 1927, Andrew Stephenson, Dem. of Va
XXI. Dec. 1929, do do
XXI. Dec, 1881, do do
vv,,1 1 1000 } do (resigned) do
A1Ai'i' Do''' '0''' John Bell, Fed. of Tenn.
XIV. Dec, 1885, James K. Polk Dem. of Tenn.
XIV. Sept, 1887, do do
XVI. Dec, 1889, r. M. T. Hunter. Dem. of Va.
XVII. May, ls41, John White, Fed. of KY.
XVIII. Dec, Is43, John w. Jones, Dem. of Va.
xxx. Dec, ls45, John w. Davis, Dem. OF Ind.
xxx. Dec, ls47, R. G. Winthrop, Fed. of Mass.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

A Post Office has been established at Staunton,
Granville County, of which John M. Poole has
been appointed Postmaster
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

Our WESTERN FRIENDS. The remarks of our
Gulford Correspondent induces to present to the
view of our Western friends the following list of
Produce consumed in this MARKET tits not perfect,
but the estimates do not ereeed the true amount. We
have by no means inserted all the items worthy of
note. We may give more complete list hereafter.
Imported annually from The North.
10000 pounds of Butter, average sale 20 cts. H..
$500 tons of Hay, at $l5 per ton,
1000 barrels Flour, at $3.50,
2,5OO IS Irish Potatoes, $2 to $50.
500 g Turnips, at 81 per barrel,
1900 I" Onions, at $l ,25 per barrel,
500 ' Beets, at 81 per barrel,
1000 " Pork, at $l1 per barrel,
500 &c Beef, at SO per barrel,
$4,000 heads Cabbages, at cents per head,
1000 barrels Green Apples, at $I ,25 to So,
$50 &c Dried Fruit, at 81 per barrel,
l'5OO l5OO '' Apple Brandy u,;.,..n
always good market,
1000 barrels Buckwheat, at 50.
1900 bushels Oats, at 80 cents per bushel.
$4,000 worth of Preserved Fruit, Pickles, &c.
The above contains the Average prices, so far as
they can be ascertaned. 1t is not easy to calculate
the great quantity of Iron and Coal brought here from
the North the demand for which is constantly on the
increase.
From the North and the West we have,
1,500 hhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, averaging
700 lbs. each, at cents per ID.
From own State, Independent of what comes
by Rail Road, we have
100000 bushels of Corn, at SIS cents, always a
good market
10000 bushels Peas, at SIS cents, always good
market.
1900 head of Cattle, at cents per lb.
1000 head of Sheep, at 81 per head,
Poultry of all kinds in constant demand; grown
hens, Is to 25 cents; Turkeys rs cts. to 81; Geese
40 cts. each; Ducks 60 cts. per pair.
We may say that there will always be good
market for the above articles the demand is con-
stantly increasing. Wilmington Commercial
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

The ''Repubic - admits that the Administration
is in minority in both branches of Congress. Cold
comfort for IS the peoples President - Wonder il
Gen. Taylor has yet heard from the elections in Lou
isiana-or is he still engaged in signing land war
rants, cheered by the belief that every thing is GO
ing on smoothly and confident that no one has been
prescribed. for opinions sake? This is "great
county,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

A TRUE BILL. We commend the following very
correct and forcbe suggestion from that excellent
and able journal the Baltimore Argus to all our read
ers, says the Delaware Gazette, and we wish sincere
ly could put them in the hands of every Democrat
of Delaware, who is not reader of ours. party
must be satisfied with the advocacy by its organs of
its great principles. Upon the points of mode
manner time, &c. the multifariety of human charac
ter and ideas is great that every reader must not
expect to be exactly pleased. If ability, honesty and
sincerity appear there would seem to be little ground
for complaint:
sit is complaint the whole country over that the
Democratic party is not sufficiently true to itsel-tat
they do not give proper support to the journals that
advocate their cause-and that there is too great
disposition among them decry and deprecate their
party paper If its tone is moderate and courteous,
is denounced tame ard sprtless and ift speaks
out in fearless and vigorous style, there always
some to talk of backguardism in connection with it,
Again we find hundreds of dollars given by them to
pretended Independent prints which but wolves
in sleeps clothing, and these contributions those
enemies in disguise, made in the form of marriage
and obituary notices. and advertisements all paid for.
BY this they to say that Democratic paper is
not good enough for such purposes"
To Gentlemen ,OhO ,Ucre Members Of the General As
semubly Of North Carolina an 1882.
Francis w. Rawles, of Pennsylvania, en-
ployed by Gov. Stokes, in 1882, to make surveys
and estimates for two lines of Rail Road-one from
Beaufort to Raleigh. and another from Fayetteville
to the Yadkin. His report, plans, estimates and
drawings were submitted to the General Assembly
in December, 1882. Neither the original report or
any printed copy of it, is to be found in any
Public Office in Raleigh. The Public Printer for
that year failed to deposit the copies required by law
in the Secfetarys Office. The report, plans, &c. of
the Road from Fayetteville are known to have been
in the possession of of the Directors of that
poration, in 1889.
Any gentleman who may be able to discover the
original Reports and Drawings, or a copy of the
printed Report, and transmit either to the Executive
Office at Raleigh, will render very acceptable pub
lie service.
FRANKLIN LODGE, No. I3, l. o. OF.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08

A good family Horse, 6 years old, for
sale Enquire Of JAS, BAENABY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
A Ounce.

He meant well enough, but was still in the way.
As a Ounce always is, let him be where he may
Indeed they appear to come into existence
To impede other folks with their awkward assist
ance;
If you set up a Ounce OIL the very North pole,
All alone with himself, I believe. on my soul,
He'd manage to get beiwixt somebody's shins,
And pitch him down bodily, all in his sins,
TO the grave polar bears sitting round on the ice,
All shortening their grace, to be in for a slice;
Or If he found nobody else there to pother,
why one of his legs would trip up the other,
For there's nothing we read of in torture's inyen-
tons,
Like a weil-meanipg Ounce, with the best of inten.
uohs' j. r. LOWELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08


of the American and other Institutes, that
differences in the shape of the plough
share alone will make a saving in the
amount of power necessary TO move them
of thirty-three and a third per cent. Let
q Home Department but make the best
form known in a manner to be believed
by our farmers, and they can plough one
third deeper with about the same amount
Of power. Does any well.informed agri-
culturist at this day doubt that such an
average increase in the depth Of plough
ing would give an increase Of wealth in
five years Of more than all the legisla-
tive wisdom Of our Representatives in
Congress could give us by other means
in ten years
Let our political economists ask them
selves the question, why France, with all
the faults of an unstable government, and
without the advantages arising from pros
fitable colonies, has been enabled to war
with half Europe and still be less in debt
than most other nations 1t is because
she holds the uhole world under coniri.
button for the products of her industry;
while the fostering aid Of her Udrioas
Home Departments of government, ena'
blos France not only to supply her homid
consumption with agricultural products,
but you can find even her pstisl1abIe
products Of the field, in any market of
the world, that can be reached during the
time required for its decay. France has
agricultural colleges of every grade
We find the peers of the realm acting as
professors in those colleges; and one of
them requires Of those entering as stu
dents, that they should have previously
passed through some 9th college, that
their knowledge of the adjunct sciences
might be such lis to fit them for the high.
er study Of agriculture. If such a sys-
TEN be found profitable and proper where
but few are land owners, how much
moro requisite it is in a country where
every Iaborer may till his own acres.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
RESIG NATI0 N.

by HENRY w. LoNGFELLow.
There is no flock, however watched and tended,
But one dead lamb is there!
There is no Preside, howsoe'er defended,
But has one vacant chair!
The air is full of farewells to the dying,
And MORNINGS for the dead;
The heart of Rachel, for her children crying.
VIII not be comforted!
Let us be patient these severe Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But orentimes celestial benedictions
Assume this dark disguise.
Amid these earthly damps
What seem to us but dim, funeral tapers,
May be Heavens distant lamps.
There il. no Death! what seems SO is transitions
This life of Mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life Elysian,
Whose portals we call Death.
She is not dead-the child Of our Affection
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great Cloister's stiffness and seclusion,
BY guardian angels led,
Safe from temptations, safe from sins pollution,
She lives, whom we call dead.
Day after day we think what she is doing
In those bright realms of airs
Year after year her tender steps pursuing,
Behold her grown more fair.
Thus do we walk with her, and keep unbrcken
The bond which Nature gives,
Thinking that our remembrance, though unspoker
May reach her where she lives.
Not as a child shall we again behold her;
For when, with raptures wild,
In our embraces we again enfold her,
She will not be a child;
But a fair maiden in her Fathers mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace;
And beautiful with all the souls expansion
Shall we behold her face.
And though at times, impetuous with emotion
And language long suppressed.
The swelling heart heaves moaning like the ocean
That cannot be at rest;
We will be patient, and assuage the feeling
We cannot wholly stay;
By silence sanctifying, not concealing
The grief that must have way.
SGrtain'S .Nagaaine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08

picery and aloes, rhubarb and jalop, fish
oil and asafelida, | had rather swallow n
dose than the same quantity of Virginia
weed.
Your liquor man has an argument in
favor of drink. 1t is pleasant, it eXhiIar-
ates, it raises him into the first heaven for
at least a little while before it plunges
him into the seventh hell. But the weed
it begins, continues and ends in slupelac-
lion. 1t is neither excitement, drink or
food. But | am getting long and prosy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08

IRUE.-A contemporary justly OBJ.
serves "Almost The very worst, thing
'"a' can be said of a man is, that he has
no enemies. Let any one undertake to
Ipeak The truth but for a single day, and
ne enemies will multiply like the drops
" the morning. In concealmenl lies
The safety Of The timid man."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
Agents for the Bugle.''
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and |
Johnson.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin; Jacob Ii. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickenson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath; J. b. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah Il. Thomas.
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt, Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope,
Klchheld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Chester x Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville; f. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; L.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and Wm.
j. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and j. +. Whit.
more.
Achor Town; A. G.. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket
Economy Ira c. Maulsby.
Penn John j.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; II. Vashon.
A good family Horse, 6 years old, for
sale, Ennnirn of L.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08

PRAcTIoAL.-We once heard of a
preacher who was called upon by some
OF his congregation 10 pray for rain, of
winch me crops Stood very greatly in
need. Ills reply was, that he would
pray it his congregation desired il, bu,
ne was very sure it would no., rain until
the wind shifted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
y
For The Anti Slavery Bagie.
THE CONTRAST.

The petty thief who steals a purse
Or works a depreciation
Upon o wealthy neighbours store
To save him from starvation;
Is taken by the arm of law
And to the iailor handed,
The curse Of Cain, in words of fame
Upon his name is branded.
But he who steels my partner dear,
Aud sells my babes in slavery,
is gloried for his wicked deeds,
And lauded fer his kuavery.
He robsme of my darling self.
He takes away my earnings,
And brands his name upon my checks
With red hot iron burning.
lie separates the loving hearts
Whom God hath joined together,
lie breaks the golden chain Of love
And ruin spreads forever,
lie turns the weeping wife away
He mocks her desperation,
And with his poisoned lips he sings
The God Of his Salvation.
His is the legal trade in blood
And his the laig'S protection,
And his the c ,risii n )rt therhood
In pious church connection.
And his the seat in congress hall
TO govern Legislation
And hear the swelling words Of fame,
Of Freedoms loving nation.
ELLEN
Wadsworth, Ohio. May 10.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08

OF The nurse of the Emperor of Russia
has been appointed a generaI.-Erchange.
The making of a general out of "A nurse, is
not much worse than the pr3ctice of purnla-
sing commissions for mere children in Eny-
land. A nobleman hearing a noise in the
nursery, inquired Of the servant what was
the matter. The reply was, the mqior is
crying for more milk po,riigs."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08

The lines below will lie a balm to many a bruised
and stricken heart. They breathe a spirit OF trust
and peace, in a melody so soft, that we might almost
Imagine it the dying tones Of a Spirits song.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
DAVID W00DR UFF,

MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SuLKIES, &c
A general assortment Of carriages constant
ly on hand, made of the best materials and
in the n~eatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, O.