davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

IN OFFERING 10 the public this new and vnluRbo
remedy for COWS UAiPTI0E, BR0WLHIIISl
yaS4f53ly4, co U(4ffS, COLDS, ETC.. we append few
notices Of the character and efficacy Of the medicine Numet
Qua testimonials may be in pamphlet loi distribution
a the agency, which sufferers invited to obtain II may
bs proper % that Dr. d. eminent praeteing nhYS
OF Pennsylvania
:, n Lhyem Nh; Joha D, Morgan, DrWgetstI
BURG, Jan. IL, i547Ihe Syrup Of Wild Cherry
anu ar mas given satisfaction those who have used
u AAnoW q one instance Of permanent Of Asthma
least six gICee year 2 - ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

ROBERT SKINNER,
BRlCKLAI Err, No, z 8 ROYAL STREET,
UNDERTAKES all kinds Of FIR E-FVORk, such as the
~ Setting q Cooking Ranges, Ovens, Steam 80
be guaranteed, and specimens OF his work may be -
any time. ~
with dispatch. iaI9 IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

TX BOXES sperm and Is 10. Star CANDLES. in stor
3sl and for sale BY
ie9s CnAs ar0UCHToN, "a Camp 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

" e lstls Aska4t La
49, s55sAA = a. ~ A1AASsk Atfa g z Common sfs
III AVE FOR SALES as snftnhia ihoss ~
s e ins ~ & lofnia, ch4ap and GOOD FsgS
s,a,.lia9'stJ iss stFalss Saddle Bags Rnd
AAhlA huBhER GOODS OF every kind and 3
sselptNn among them may be found Caps toats Cares
e5afA kTetslploqi blankets, All Pillows All Beds
A4fpaaiiass IGnta Clothing Bags atc ele $500
ntFsst 49, = 80 y Ssil sg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

~ Ds- Cook is one Of the most eminent physicians in
The United states, and attending hvsiea III Eenb
n2nepgIae, eAAlnk q SPAIN during all his residence in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

UDaM4Ag RaA@UKs
FL SUPERIOR QRaliir OF Carhaa Brandy, ID casks aud
Z = dami0hns, iu safe hY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

A BM. Oakley HALL, Attorney and Counseno
~ at Law, New YoRK City, g Member oil The Baro
Louisiana, and iate Resident OF New Orleans Commss
si0Aer f0Tths Statsef L0aisiaHa in NeIo York
~ 0tlice-Mo. u H.6LL stleet. mh2i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

TRENCH POTS
N@OsNDo and los gale by sAMI. LOCKE.
90 and s Front Levea,
mhl8 between Cusiomh0uSe and Bienvflls STA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

oU ,, f2F5EEolflgs and ARfi-R ENKREAI. MIXTURES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

NASHVILLE MARINE, FIRE INSURANCE
And Life and Trust Company.
CAPITAL S30Q.000-all paid ia. Surplus S160 600
~ .J.4S, WALKER. Seey...J.9S. n. PORTER, fIeF
The operations Of this Company for y years. has been
confined alone and exclusively to Underwriting
River Sea and Fire Risks taken at the lowest rates. and
losses promptly adjusted. w B. PARTEE Agent
mh95 Iy Once. No. 90 Camp Street New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

ENGLISH FIRE BRICK.
6NfA fff4tA ENGLISH FIRE BRICKS. landing
ASsu0O ioF sas BIZ JOHN STROUD co.
fGkh IDS Common street
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

NovEL LAwsUIT.--We learn from the
Montreal Gazette that a slave who had es-
caped from bondage lately brought a suit
against his former master (who had come
into Upper Canada On q visil) for his wages.
The slave, as might be expected lost his
case; but it must have CALLED the spirit OF
the STAKEHOLDER 10 be thus arrested and made
10 give bail by one who, in a land Of liberty
was his chattel. The fugitive failed 10 re-
cover, we presume, either for want Of proof
that he had rendered service, or in conse-
quencc OF some legal tcchnicaliiy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM. O.

his opponents with fairness and candor, 10
win them TO the truth by the spirit Of love.
To the members and friends of the West
ern Anti-Slavery Society ! extend my most cor
dial saluiations. A stranger among them, |
know they will not leave me without the
sympathy and the aid which it is their pro-
vince TO afford. 1t is essential to the highest
usefulness of an anti-slavery paper that the
Editor should, SO far as possible, be acquain-
ted with his readers. The subscribers TO the
Bugle are scattered over so wide a territory
that | can hope to form a personal a%cquain-
lance with but few Of them. They must
communicate their thoughts ard wishes by
letter. In'this way | hope TO hear, The often.
or the better, from every town where the Blu
gle circulates. Many | trust will contribute
by their pens 10 render it worthy of a much
wider circulation than it now enjoys. All
can do something to increase its efficiency
and enlarge the sphere Of its usefulness by
obtaining new subscribers. | am persuaded
that an earnest and simultaneous effort on the
part Of its friends would double its circula-
ton within a month, and that we might thus
enter upon the new Volume with a patronage
which would place il above embarrassment,
and even afford an income which might be
devoted to other branches Of anti-slavery la
Dor. Friends Of the Slave in the Wesl! will
you not at once take hold of this work with
a zeal that shall prove you to be in earnest !
Reader, you whose eye now rests upon these
lines! this appeal is to ~You-yes, to NOU!I
Let not another day pass over your head with
out Witnessing an earnest Effort on your part
to obtain subscribers 10 the Anti-Slavery Bu-
gle. If you can procure but one, that is bet
ter than nothing; and even if you fail entire
ly, the effort will do you good, and may open
the way 10 success hereafter.
| am glad to say that arrangements are in
progress which it is hoped may result ia fur
nishing the Bugle with a new dress at the
beginning Of the next volume. Friends and
fellow laborers! SEND IN TIE NEW
SUDSCRlBERS.-o. J..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
Policy Us. Principle.

In political parties, however high their
original aims, policy is ever usurping the
Place OF principle. Men engaged in polili-
cal warfare seem inelinclively TO rely upon
management and wire-pulling 10 carry their
ends, rather than upon an open and fearless
advocacy of truth. It is owing TO this in
herenl tendency that political parties always
become corrupt in proportion as they become
numerous. There is in them no moral vita
lity, or not enough 10 secure healthy action.
Thus we sec, that in Mr.. Palfrey'a District,
in Massachusetts, the Free Sellers have been
calculating upon his reelection without any
agitation on their part. They have
from holding Conventions 10 arouse
own party, lest they should also arouse
the Wings. Instead Of going into the con-
upon principle, and keeping up a whole
some agitation among the people, they have
listened to the song OF the syren, Keep still
say nothing-if we do any thing to show
that we are alive, We shall only stir up our
opronents.' The result is Just what might
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29


same liberality, the debt may be speedily Ii.
quidated. On this subject more anon. For.
ty new subscribers were also obtained for the
Bugle.
The hospitality of friends in the neighbor-
hood of the meeting was unbounded, enabling
kindred spirits from remote points to mingle
together in the freedom of social intercourse
and strengthen each other for the conflicts yet
to come. The spirit Of harmony and broth
erly love which prevailed, with but slight en-
ceplions, from the beginning TO the close, and
the earnestness and devotion which were so
conspicuous in all the proceedings, were in
deed cheering. AS a stranger we owe our
heartfelt acknowlcd gments for the kind and
cordial welcome extended to US by friends Of
the cause from different parts Of the State.
Henceforth we are no more a stranger, but a
fellow-laborer with our Western friends, rea-
dy to share with them the labors and respon-
slbilities Of This important field. And now
united in principle, one in faith and hope,
strong in mutual reliance upon Divine aid,
let us all bend our energies TO THE WORK
BEFORE Is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
Death of James K. Polk.

The Eleventh President Of tho United
States died at Nashville, Tenn, on the 18th
inst, aged SO years. His disease was chro-
mic diarrhTa.
Thus, in a little more than three months
after the close Of his Presidential term, has
passed TO his final account the man upon
whose soul rested the chief responsibility
Of the late infamous war with Mexico. We
say the chiy responsibility, because his Of
fetal position clothed him with adequate
power 10 keep the nation clear of that afro
oiouS crime, aud because he deliberately pro-
voked a bloody contest with a weak and
helpless nation, for the Extension Of Human
Slavery, and for the harvest of glory and
honor which such a contest was expected
to confer upon his name and administration
Having formed this estimate Of him, while
Iiying-an estimate forced upon us by the
facts Of his political and Presidential career
we shall be true TO our conviction now
that he is dead. Death cannot alter or mo-
dily historical v%Ctities, nor transform crimes
into virtues. The dead is in the presence
of God, where he can be affected neither by
our praise nor our censure. 1t is for the
LIVING that we are called to speak, not in
terms of hypocritical ~Panegyric, but Of right
eous condemnation Of the example Of one
whose life was stained by crime, and who
prostituted the highest Office his country
could confer to the most ignoble ends. The
memory of James Knox Polk, in the minds
Of the pure, the noble and the good CT all
coming time, will be associated with the
gigantic y|illanies Of the War with Mexico /;
he slaughter Of thousands Of innocent and
helpless men, women and children; the pro-
s%eculion oil a sanguinaIy contest for the eX-
tension and pcrpetuiry Of slavery. Let the
yonng men of our country, who have launch
ed, or are about to launch their fortunes upon
the tempcstuous sea Of politics, take warn
ing from the example of one who, in attempt
ing TO grasp the bauhio Of earthly fame, has
plucked upon his guilty head an avalanche
of shame, an immortality of infamy!
II 10 NOIlny ~ lCh.dih lHdt We / O'Ni W
fore aud during his Presidential career, and
while involved in the criminalily and %atroci-
ly Of the Mexican War, was a membcr OF
the Presbyterian Church What need have
we Of farther proof that that Church is an
%unclean body, q refuge for criminals Of the
worst grade! Mr.. Polk, too, was a slave
holder, but the Church never rebuked him
for that sin, though she greatly exu|ted in
the fact that he never tolerated the vice Of
dancing in the White House ! There is only
one kind of dancing which the popular
Church allows, and that is the POHa per-
formed by the slaves to the music of the
whip! The most eminent Of her saints are
skillIuI players upon that instrument, and lis
thrilling tones arc thought 10 have a wonder
fully enlivening effect upon the piety Of the
slaves! 1t was not for a tract against the
sort Of dancing 10 which this music is the
usual accompaniment, that the American
Tract Society Offered a premium a few years
ago!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

o. In 1871, the National .4nit-Siareyy
Standdrd-a Garrison paper-was reprinted
by the Wings, with the title changed to ".
HOrk Standard, and circulated, Just before
election, extensively in New York and Ohio,
to promote the election of Henry Clay
David l.. Child. who, with Lydia Maria
Child, edited the STANDARD, wrote and stump
ed it for Whiggery and leading Garrison
Abolitionists went for disunion and "that
same old COON at the sam time Viscon-
sin Free Democrat.
1t would hardly be possible to compress
into a smaller space, so great a number OF
downright wrappers as the above paragraph
contains. We were in New York during
the Presidential Struggle of 1914, and in
daily intimacy with the Editor of the Stand
ard, and don't believe that tho Wings ever
reprinted tina; paper as above stated. The
Editor Of the Standard, moreover, during that
Sydney Howard Gay, who, whatever other
faults he may have had, was certainly not d
Wing, nor in sympathy with that party, as
the files of the paper would abundantly
prove. Mr.. Child never - wrote and stump
ed it for Clay" until aiter no left the edito-
rial chair CT the Standard. Nor was he in
1914, if he is now, a dis unionist. lie GER
tdinly 'stumped il for Van Buren, last Fall.
Equally false is the assertion tina; "leading
Garrison Abolitionists went for d%isunion and
that same old coon at the same time" The
Democrat, we venture TO say, cannot name
one who did so. We cali upon the Editor
to take back these assertions, which are the
result, we have the charity to believe, Of
transformation, not Of an intention 10 de-
ceive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
COYERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past %favonFs
conferred the last season, takes ihis method
TO ipform the public that he still continues iP
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
jlmes McLeran, in the Coyerlet and Carpet
business.
Dircchons.-Fer double coveriets spin tho
woollen yarn at least ~ cuts TO the pound,
double aud twist 50 cuts, coloriug s Of is
red, aud 81 blue or IN the same proportions
of any other two %colors; double aud twis,
Of No. 3 cotton, 50 cuts for chain. lie has
two machines TO weave the half-dpuble COW
erlots. For No. /, prepare the yarn as folk
lows doHble aud twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, and . cuts Of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with rs cuts Of doubla
and twisted woollen, and Is cut OF No. q
for hlling. For No. ,, prepare Of No. D cots
toa yarn, l6 cuts dopble aud twisted nd
3 cuts single, coloEed light blue, for the chain
IL cuts ofJoubie aud twisted woollen, ana
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollenyaI,
plne or ten cuts to The pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c. woysa
ROBERT HtNSHiLLWO0D.
Green street, Salen.
June lolh, 1918. 6m -ll9
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
do good.

WESTERN RESERVE CoLLEGE.-The annu-
al commencement in this institution will take
place July l2lh. Prof. layer Lewis, OF
New York, we perceive, is announced as the
orator Of the PHI Beta Kappa Society. He
is an able man, but unfortunately his eyes
are set in the back OF his head, SO that he can
see nothing good save in the past. Reform
is a word more shocking to his sensjbililies
than the whole catalogue Of our national
crimes. The galIows is his flvorite inslilu-
ton, the grand Thermometer by which he
Judges Of the piety and morality of a people.
TO doubt the absolute divinity of a hanging
is to him positive proof Of inGdelily. What
is the inference 10 be drawn from the selec-
lion of such an orator by a Western College!
Did the people on the Reserve want TO refresh
their memory Of the good old times when
Church and State were welded by their spir-
itual mthers-to call back the days of bigo-
try and 'blue-laws'l If SO, they have hit
on the proper eXpedicnl, for Prof. Lewis is
the incarnation Of the narrow bigotry of the
Purilans. His Grafton will be a bone worth
picking.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

COMING NoRTn.-A Washington letter of
June 10, published in the Philadelphia North
American, says: The President will pro-
badly visit the Bedford Springs in the
month Of August, and afterwards comply
with his promise TO the citizens Of Pittsburg,
made when on his way TO be inaugurated.-
He proposes then to journey through the in
terror Of Pennsylvania, and to attend the
Agricultural Fair at Syracuse, n. Y. Toa-
dies and funkies may prepare for a jubilee.
The bloody warrior, the incorrigible slave
holder, will demand their worship.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

STEPHEN S. AND ABBY h. FosTER.-rhese
and devoted friends Of the slave are
now laboring in Eastern New York, a field
little cultivated hitherto, and one which
we hope will yet bear abundant fruit. They
will make it a special object to obtain sub
scribers for tho National Anli-Slavery Stan
They are for the present on Long ISL
and, and if they can succeed in getting up an
anIi-slayery revival there, we shall begin to
hope that the day of miracles has arrived.
On Sunday last they were to hold a meeting
in Flushing under the "GeOrse Fox Oak"
May the mantle Of that fearless servant of
God rest upon them'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

AUTo.B loGnAPnY OF IIrNRY G.. WRiGmr.
This work, which has been looked for with
much interest, has been recently published in
Boston. 1t contains over 400 pages, is hand
somely printed and bound, and embellished
with a portrait Of the author and his % Wee.
darling," which is itself worth the price Of
the volume.
1t is said that the history Of any indiyidu-
al would be an interesting one if truly writ.
ten; and the history of such a man as Henry
&. Wright, who has seen so much both in
Europe and America, and done so much for
humanity, %laborIng with an earnest soul in
The various reforms Of the day, cannot but
be intensely interesting. The title Of the
work is in itself a recommendations" HUI
man Life; illustrated in my individual expe-
rience as a Child, a Youth, and a Man.
Those who wish TO know the history of a
man from his childhood up, to look into his
heart and read its doubts, and fears, and hopes,
its orthodoxy, and its heterodoxy, to trace the
progress OF a human soul and witness the
sundering Of the letters which bound it, and
see the clouds which developed it gradually
dispelled, will be recompensed by reading
the " Autobiography Of Henry c. Wright"
1t seems hardly necessary to say that its
style is simple and unpretending, and the rea-
will find in the work some letters of inter
est which have been published in another
form. The price of the volume is 81, and il
can be procured Of the author at any of the
meetings he is holding in various parts Of
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

My PREDECESSORS copy with pleasure
the following paragraphs, occasijned by the
retirement of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones from the
Bugie:
"TnE ANrl.SLAvERY DUGLE.'-Wo
are sorry TO see that Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
retire from The Buglc. Our intercourse
with them has been pleasant TO us be-
cause they always made us believe they
were in earnest. One could understand
they were saying what they thought, and
We condole with them in the misfortune,
be it what il may, which depriyes them
of editorial honors and pleasures, OH
ers will congratulate them on their cs.
cape from trouble but We know of no
other occupation in which they will find
less YeNalions and more pleasures. May
they be resigned 10 their 10, aud useful
in some piace.-PiHS. Sat. FiSiter.
The last Bugle contains the valedic,o-
ny of the editors, Benz. s. and J. Eliza
beth Jones. Although our friends have
differed widely in their views from many
OF the rest Of Us IN regard TO The manner
of trcasing the Ami Slavery question, and
have sometimes thought It necessary ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

OF Frederick DOUGLASS and G.. l.. RE-
MoNp, having engaged TO spend the first of
August at Cincinnati, will hold meetings, on
their way thither, at Sandusk ky City, from
the 10Th 10 the 22d of July inclusive. and at
Columbus on the 25lh. On their way home,
it is expected that they will visit several
places in the Eastern part Of this State. Nj.
Douglass, agreeably 10 a promise made US at
Rochester, will doubtless advise US of his
plans at an early day, when they will be an
nounced in the Bugie. The friends of the
Slave in this region will give these eloquent
advocates Of the cause an enthusiastic well
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

OK JAMES b. CLAY, (son of %IIenry,) the
newly appointed Charge d'AGairs to Portu-
gal, was one of the rufians who, in 1916,
personally aided in mobbing Casslus Clay's
printing Office in Lexington. 1t is natural
that one who himself received office as a re-
sion of slavery should select for official sta
lion one who served the same cause in a law
less attack upon the Freedom of the Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

PEACE CoNGREss.-Our readers are alrea-
dy appriSed of the arrangements which have
been made for holding a grand Congress of
friends Of Peace in Paris sometime next Au.
gust. \ recent letter from Elihu Burritt in-
forms US that that illustrious man, NJ. La
MARITIME, has consented to preside over the
deliberations Of the Congress, and rhat. there
is every prospect that the meeting will be
largely attended. The American Peace Con-
gress Committee ale anxious to send out 100
delegates from the United States, and we are
glad 10 observe that }. r. Giddings was re-
Gently elected by a Convention at Painsville
to represent his Congressional District in the
body referred 10. The movement is not bas-
ed ON thorough peace principles, but as a
means Of exciting discussion it will no doubt
do good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
Anti.Slavery Sewing Circle.

The Salem A. 5. Sewing Circle will meet at the
house Of Laura Barnaby on 9Th day next, at
o'clock, Z. NJ.
The eoiaeh Of Salem. friendly to the cause a;e
hereby invited 10 attend.
9th mo-. 29th, l9ig.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

rap us over the knucklcs, yet, so far as |
can sec, | think they have maintained
their integrity faithfully in battling for
the slave. Wherever they GO, may they
60 for the right. and whatever they dc,
may ii never be worse than editing a pa.
per.-Nev Lisbon aurora.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

have been anticipated after three or four
trials, Mr.. Palfrey is about as far as ever
from being elected. The lesson to be drawn
from this and similar examples is, that it will
never do TO rely upon a political party to
carry forward a moral enterprise. Political
acton is not a primary agent, but an inciden-
tai result, in the cause of Reform.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

NFw RELIGIOUS WORCESTERSHIRE are re-
luctanlly compelled 10 defer ill next week an
account of the Yearly Meeting Of Congrega-
tional Friends, which it was our privilege to
attend, at Waterloo, N. Y. from the fih to
the 9th inst. 1t was an occasion of deep in
%terest, and We anticipate great good from this
new movement in the religious world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

COMING BAcK.-2,00o overland Call.
iornia crnigrantS are or their way back,
having found it neXtto Impossible 10 con,
tinue The journey to the gold region,-
Among these cmigrants there is much
sickness and suffering, and IA great deaf
Of quarrelinn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

NATIOEAL 4. S. STASDARD.-This paper
has just entered upon its tenth volume under
circumstances which encourage the hope Of
increased efficiency and usefulness as the
organ of the National Society. The Access
sion of EEMUND Quincy to lis Editoria! man
agement will no doubt secure it a multitude
Of new readers, while the continuance of
Messrs. GAY and Lowell, each unrivalled
in his sphere, is Of itself a sufficient guaran-
~ that the paper will hold its rank as one
of the a blest, as in its new dress it is Ger
talnly one of the most beautiful, journals in.
the United States. We shall be happy 10
forward the names OF subscribers in this vi
Terms s. per annum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

CoMMurATIoN.-A bill to commune
the punishment of Lclitia S. Blaisdell.
convicted for murder, to im%prisonmoN,
for life, has passed the New Ilqmpshirq
Legislature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

or Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.