davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-06

&sltrUtr am neuen Gsfdngnis 1923 40!
Genfgrube DO 90 2S4 80!
DermiIdte 1lnpe;fnn9en;
Sobn Msaert, siierns6 @sldnOsr am
@eurtbdu(e 135 20
Gcbslcn un6 Q8iGet, Den @ourtSauS
Sburm arSulfrsiben l44 rs
SoI. Nofwooo, ,Mottsn fiirs @curtb SO rs
@orntljuS uno g., gefbtftne Slass
fu9sIn firS gourts3immet 4 rs
Sacob 9. gblin9, Sef6ifi9une Der
SurOrS I'M Sale Der Mspu6lf 9ss
4sn u. s.. Q8itman 487!
Bm. @rmentraut, Sldnfets firqeus
ts i'm @auntp Gsfdn9niTs 8 so
@scr9 &lsn, W1silengslo une IHsis
firen Der StObr,Sarsn 8 SO
9. 9ober unc y. 8lbsrt, 0isifefo1
fen nab 6arriSbure 16 ii
peter 8ilbsrt @fq, fir in 6dtriss
burg 9sIeiiffts Gishife s5 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-06
Detsr gtrObedsf, gfa, fir g(bydffi,

spstsr gtrObsdsr, gfq. fir abfdrsi.
ben oss Supysmsht 8srssihhifss sl20
Gan. g Mdurer. .Bsrminieuna bi,rb
Die @ranbsJurp fdr cine Spribs IS
Sriss ano SiffInssrJ SobIsn aslefsrt
Ysnn5fr.sSrhdeu u. @tp @sfdnanie 43 !
InpnaS Sibtborn,RcbIsn fir DO 2B |:
5osins u. SstIp, RobIen DO DO II !.
5. Q. Sittin9, 8srwili9una fir bic
IspsrlinF Ssusr.g ompanp 60 q
is. s.. Smiflanb, fir Bronsirsn "
0sr9cIbsn Der 96aa9e am @curts
baussportiee
8. Slider SCbIsn fir6 @curtbauS 80 d
peter Icob, fir Yfsrosmietbe nur6
ecnlifltOner6,Sricfso su bsfsbgn 7 4
8ribieoene perionsn fir 2rbeit bei
Nus9raben os6 @mbanfments am
neuen @sfdn9niIs 1875 0I
Qrbibalo Jcsnbsrfon, gabtmdtbYr
fur cfsntIiCbe @eb6uOe Is oI
Se6 Gcurtibrsier6 6au6 ;u reparirsn lOs q
9r. Deter 9a9tI, Qsuts i'm @auntps
@efdngnil1e ju bsDanbsln u. Meo;. II q
:. 2. Gbr6osr, SubicrptiOn fir
Die SuniCr Ssusrs@ompanD so 0I
9erfbisoene YerfOnsn fir Nrbeit u.
Mat'raIien gum Yaptmant bel
0cttsr'6 Selo 123 II
Sobn Sc. QGri9bt y, W, porto A 81
Or. SCbn {. VUn0coO, fir mepi,i.
nifbe Dienits i'm @efdn9niis IL oI
&sparoturSn am attcn @efdnQnis % 81
SOlt0D 5e0rin9, quite unO Siltbe fir
Ole psrfrbie01nsn 2lmtaifuben n
Wdtbad $rimsr, NGegmente u.Dus
PIfate objufbreibsn fir '47u. '48 72 n
5. &. &sitmtDer,Duplrfats fir l94s
au6;ufsrti9en 33 Ol
2noUa5 g. GboaoB, Stimmfilfen 9 oI
SoDn 5cornber9er, 100 Sulbel Jool;s
fobItn flr6 Sourtjimmtr 8 Oi
ISM. NboabS, Del unO Qibter fir DO % q
y. Q. &mitb, 90 DO Do 5 II
.SCbn prjns, &spratur am gourtbous 80 n
perlbGoene PriOnen fur 2trbetsn
am SOurtbaule 9 Il
&ermjibts 9isbnunQan &C., an vsrz
fbjtoens Yerionen go 0|
SI776 8
StaatssSar bG1bIt $50 81
&ar 5prldbejabIt ourb Gig. 8earo 2 O
5B852 q
8Iau3 Dem gaunt0 fbuNts 1872 o
S6O,725 8
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-06

I'm bic Q1rboren 9fi3ter Der Court pI
Common 9leo6, BON 8erf6 Gauntp
Die 2luOjtoren beribttn a6tuuQsvoa:
9oB 0s bic 9isbnun0 ron 6sinrI
9aDs, @fqJ ShoBmsiifsr BON 8erf5 @aunj
pom 1. Sanuar A. D. 184S, bis gum 81. &
cember be0cl6sn Sabrc6, bsiOs Sage mltsin
ibtciIin, fOr9fdIti9 Ourblsbsn uno 6erttat b
ben, uno cine Der &auntD Serfs Ibuloiae D
IanS in Den 6dnbsn oG5 SbaBmeiifer6 lind
pCn orti SoulenO aht 3mOerr ;wc unO liebsl
SIG &boIcr uno ItbIn unO neunsig Gents.
&egu9cn co uni1re lIntribriftsn, otsftn
Sebruar lS49.
Jobn j. Cunius,1
Gorl <. 2Loame, 2tuoitOrs4
paul 6ci8cr
8ebruar I3. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-06
RrudensD sDioioenoe

RrufensDioieeno
1itbha6 Srids 7S rs
McbtapilIsr Srids,mitGim
fhluB D. 6duptfuiIie u.Snt go SO
qsiBs Stifs 5000
= e. 21a7
gtrafsn u. urtbeils Gcbiibren:
9. p. psarfoR s 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-06
R II 6 0 m b m NOR.
U Nauen5aDn 84S auf Neb

9t beIon.
Sobn M'@oWnn, Iominiffr.
pon u GIiQer 1S45 in pca SO 90
9spi 0tiIsr lS47 ouf 8tb 562 90
Gsinrib Searb lS49 DO 398 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-06
$1,000 70 ga 20

$1,000 70 634 20
Gee. 81. l847. 8ttanj Dem bitlihen
3ubtbaufe faQiQ 375 so
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
To DaguerreOtVpists.

TINE subscriber keeps constantly for sale PL ATES and
a CASES of all sizes and every description in use,
Preservers, Frames, Mats Glass, Paints Brushes, Ger
man, and American Bromne, Iodine and Choloride OF
Rouge &c. Every article sold will be warranted to be
of the first quality
This is no HUMBUG ESTABLISHMENT, and the subscriber
does advertise stock in larger quantities than he
tualiy has for safe. Purchasing larger quantities.
having better facilities for buying, experience in
selecting, and being determined to make this establish
meBt the HEAD QUARTERS for Worcester County,
The subscriber wi sell stock from De TO ten per cent
cheaper than be purchased any other place in this
City. Remember this nd call At
ADAMS ROOM, 1872 Main street.
Worcester, July 26. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
v0R WICH q WORCESTER RAILROAi
Summer Arrangement May 7, Is49

Summer Arrangement May 7, lS49
AcCOMMOD dTION TRAINS Daily, except Sunday.
sLeHve Worcester at 1890 A. and 4.30P,
03-The 10 30 m T ain connects with train leaving
Springfield al 80 Boston al ami Nashua at 72D
IN ; Providence at i5 I'm
The so N. train with the Steam Boat tram
IRON New Haven; also train leaving Boston at p. m,
Leave Norwich ~ and 10 NJ
1.-THE IN train connects al Worcester with West
train, leaving 10 am; Boston train at 10 IS ami
Nashua train ii Providence train at 30 am.
Pemfyet special Tram -Le.ve Pomfret at a M Tor
Norwich. Leave Norwich at p. for Pomlret.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at st Am. Leave Norwich at 81
A,h-(Daly, sundays excepted
GY Erpress freight leaves Boston at IL NJ for Alyns
Point arriving in New York next morning,
- as : STEAMBOAT TRAINS,
Leave Boston ut n'cack M for New York, stop
ping only Framnsham Worcester, Danieisonvle and
Norwich, arriving Ayns Point to take the Boat at
Pm
Steam Boat Train Worcester with the train
arriving from Nashua and Groto Junction at $50 pm
RRrURNI Sa-Leave allyn's Point about O'Clock AM,
On the arrival OF the Steam Boat from NeWYork.
fA Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master
sy other persna authorized receive il before the Pas
senger takes his III the Cars
Baggage will mt be taken include money, metchan.
die other articles than those OF persopa use ard
wher Of higher value than Fifty Dollars, notice must D
given OF that and extra price paid the Com
will not hold itself liable beysnd that amount.
No baggage permit, ell III the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted the Passenger Cars or Depot.
Passengers procure Tickets the station Oces.
y n. LEE, ia.
MayT. dwtf sup't and Eng. N. 4 WR. r.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
PAPER Hangings.

swyf svbscrher offers for the Fan Trade an extensive
Il assortment II PAPER HANGiNGs q the very pest
af Anxpxc,N sAHUFACTUaE, ehlch az bmlners, "
ehelF mi & t. evan inc hetor. chasing esewhere
M Pa tcuar attention given 70 putting on all KINDS
OF papers ri lshar notice L..t..s I, II. =.
WsTe House Fsis GER STR GET. (between Main street
and Brsicn, Norwich. and Nashua r. Read llepol
Worcester, Oct 10 dIsu q. II. NEWioN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
LEONARD'S
Boston and Worcester Express.

TNHE subscriber continues run THE EA
lzEJN9J PRESS between Boston and Worcester, fol
the safe transmission OF Packages. Bundles
-~ l'anF Notes. Specie, and Merchandise generally
Three Tines each way Daily.
Particular attention gi>c, paying collecting and ne
Eoiatng notes. drafts, bills and purchasing and selling
merchandise produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his care. l.D
The subscriber alone responsible property enrust
ed to his care and risk assumed by the Boston ant
Worcester Rail Road Company
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester &c
SALEM Newbury port, Taunton Fall River, and New Bed
ford also, TO Portland, and all parts of Maine.
orders free for goods to he returned by this Express
Boston; J. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 100 Main St.
Worcester. g. 8. LEONARD.
Feb 2s. 1a47 dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
W.aER DY.

WATERS LIQUID HAIR DY E has now
w hetn extensively used tor more than six months
and every box sold has warranted TO give entire
{facuon and has in single instance been returned
IN the contrary hundreds tf Ladies and Gentlemen in
Troy and New York have expressed themselves IN me
most enthusiastic in its praise, and acknowledged
its superiority every other kind in use To aGies
who have false hair neonseqdence their natur
nj hair turning Grey this Dye is great blessing, making
to resemble perfectly that it cannot be
ed the application perfectly simple as the hair re
qures no preparations II needs only TO DC WEI IN Inc
simple manner and the work is doue. h
For sale at NJ B. GREEN, No. Main street, ana
SCOTT & LAZELL Main st.
June %. IS49, tta eOoti
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
6F ONE DOZEN PIANOS,Q)
CALEB LORING,

Music Saloon and Piano Forte WarerOOms,
OLD NO IFS, NEW no. 2O3 MaiM-street,
Three doors north The AD Temp. House, ~ ester
AS for sale at the following reduced prices, close
IL constituents six Boston made Piano ForTess
One elegant instrument, for which Medal was awarded
at the late Mechanics Fairprce $780, will be sold for
Three Hundred Dollars.
One Rosew God Case Elliptic Piano exhibited at Mechan-
les Fair-price $500, will be sold for $3.50
One Rosewood Case Piano. round and finished
all rouDd-price $500. will be sold for $3.50.
One Mahogany Case Piano, finished above-prco
1875, will lie sed for 1925.
One Rosewood Square Case Pano-price $3.50, will be
sold for S2l2. ~ T@
One Back Walnut do do. do. Price s225, will 10
sold for $50.
Also,6 good SECONDHAND Instruments at the follow
ing prices: One at $ll2--one al $lo0one $e5-one
$75--one at $50 and one at S15
c. l.. has on hand, and is daily receiving from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and the
Western Cities. SHEET MUSIC in every variety,
sstng Of ,Gtees Quortetts FOCAL Duets Marches
Quick Steps, Dances Wattzss, QuadrtEs. GnHOPGdes,
Hand Duetts,-Gusc all the principal Operas, in
sells complete, single pieces-Insructton Books and
Exercises Of all kinds Piano Fortes any other ms
struments.
In connection with the above may be found FARLEY
d PEARSON'S celebrated
Seraphines, AOlians, Melodians,
and every variety Brass Wood Instruments Tho
public respectfully invited to call and examine
N. instruments OF all descriptions TO LIE Par.
cular attention paid to furnishing Military Bands
Also. just received salendd invoice OF SAX HORNS
and TUBERS, which Will be scd low any other
city in the Union. dwtf Oct 26.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
Daguerre0tVpes.

'HE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and
Il customers that he has returned to his old stand,
236 Main-street,
where he would be pleased upnn all who may favor
him with their patronage. lie invites all TO call and examine
his specimens those of the Hon Judge Coamar
Master General Of tile United States and Gen Phelps
President of the Massachusetts, Copper Mining Compa "
whose Dsguerreoypes he has had the pleasure Of taking dur
ing his visit il Vermont.
NJ B. Pictures taken in less time and Rfeiske than
IN any other in he city.
Worcester, Sept. 25. WIN. II. GILMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
.Neau W9ather Sta.il1.

TElIE subscribers have invented New Gather striF
Tor Doors possessing decided Advantages over any
Their in use 1t constructed tn its perfect reedam
Of motion affected BY swelling or shrinking by
any changes in he atmosphere, or by loading win ZOE
Il gives accidental distractions that would crush
and destroy other kinds aid passes them unframed,
and by its peculiar structure be Instantly reguiaedi
so as 10 accommodate itself TO The change made BY the
wear in using. One of them has in use for some
weeks past on the door of w. EALEY, at his Shop in
Foundry Street where its operation, may be seen w e
intend 10 lake patent Immediately for TINS improve
rnent JARED VAN SOLEN,
JOHN W. HEALEY
Worcester, Oct Is, 1e49. sash hias d +
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
JOSEPH s. BROOKS,
.aehaP Of NUSip az a NpiADep and an

Teacher OF MuSic as NCl6nGG and an Art,
ID OOMS in connection with G LORING'S Music Store
II and Piano Forte Ware Rooms, 175 Mafn-street.
Lessons upon the Piano Forte, Seraphne Vi0iin, Nc,
given any hour most convenient for pupil Thorough
instruction in the science. Success warranted.
Worcester, May %. du
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
TTOMOcHPOMATTc PAIMTTNG

CONANT g. FULLER respectfully announce the
~ Ladies and Gentlemen of Worcester that their Rooms
for instruction in this and beautiful sly e Painting.
will be open Thursday Sept lsth, NO. WARREN BLOcEs
Pearl street.
E. e CONAET, II. A. FULLER.
SEPT II. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
GREAT DIsCOY cry.
% n EGG CIV MJRARS OH.

= " NU Wv RANA q Va = A7Ne :
THIS OIL is prepared by ii. G.. GURRIER who is the
soie Proprietor in the United States and is the great
est discovery in the known world The growth OF Hair
and warranted. Il will the hair to grow where II
fallen off, aid is sure preventative, and makes II
grow thick dark and silky. Price Oh per bottle The
of be obtained from those who have
been benefited in this city. ts-
LIB. The money will be paid back in all cases when
the Oil does not give satisfaction. i~
sole Agents in Worcester, VIM. d. FENNo e. SON.
lsb Man Street dwtf July a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
SERAPHIMES AND #AOLINS.

FARLEY & PEARSON, continue 10 manufacture
L at Their Old Stund, t15 old n g. (2O3 new MOI
MAIN STREET,
SERAPHINES, lEOLIANS, REED ORGANS AND
MELODIAHS, of superior quality, which hey are pre-
pared 20 furnish at wholesale retail the most easen
able terms. All instruments manufactured by
" Dealers and others respectfully invited
call before purchasing elsewhere,
Worcester, Aug IA dem
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
PHEMAUM
Daguerreotype Establishment,
W. a R.s.sIov Hall N0 n

No.. BrimIey Hall, No. 9
THE Proprietor of this Establishment is rrepared
usual, furnish bis friends and the public with the
most perfect DaauerreOypes that be produced OF
the character pictures executed at this Tong esab-
hed Gallery, il is enough TO repeat that they have
secured very highest tokens Of award from The late
Mechanics Fair in this City, and from other equally
petent sources. Probably Establishment in the
try enjoys enviabe reputation fer its PERFECT
and LiFE-LlKE TYPES, well as for the beauty and
expression their mnutest parts. Having secured the
services of MR. MOSES ). CHAPLIN, an Artist to
take charge Of my operating department, allow in
vie the of your readers the beautiful Dag
70 ltypes executed at DR.. VAN ALsTIN'S Establ ish
nlent, No. 8 BRINLEY HALL.
Those who visit City for the purpose Of procuring
Daguerreotypes, cannot he more satisfactorily
dated than At NO BRINLEY HALL.
MINIATURES put INFO Silk for Sl-and into Velvet
Cases for 81 So
N B. stock constantly on hand and for sale at
able prices. du Oct 4.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
DAGEERREOTYPES
TAKEN WITHOUT REVERS1NG.

Rev Quick Camera in quarter tke :sGat time,
AT l42 MAIN STREET.
The subscriber induced by the great and ibera
patronage ne has received in Worcester purchase
of VOIGTLANDER'S QUICK CAMERAS, which is OF
an entire new construction, with which ypes can be
made almost Instantly.
Daguerreoypes OF CHILDREN are made with this Came
with astonishing perfection and beauty.
Also receiv ed of CYLINDERS MGn70k CGDTerds
constructed to take types of Persons or Views
WITHOUT REVERSING This Camera is of tuice the size
md poosr If any other in this city GROUPS from
to 80 persons be taken with ii on large plates
give every figure easy and graceful position.
Six years practical experie Uh the use OF large
Skygh the above Cameras, and every advantage which
he mentioned, enables the subscriber make Nina
equal the best made by the first Atis in Boston
New York GTCah aud examine specimens before
engaging elsewhere.
u Deuerreoty psts can find whole, half, quarter and
medium Plates and Cases. and every article used in the
art constantly for sale CAMERAS Of every size fur.
n4hed at ufscturer's prices. .5l,.l sa
2 dWff GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
UptOn, Grafaon, N. u. YiIIage, and

Upton, Grafton, N. z. Village, and
Worcester Express. 1850 .yt.sa
-Sr>m0 FENHE subscriber has commenced running
&,ET7S%A L Stage to and from Upton daily
tsundays excepied) to connect with the
line between Worcester and Grafton, leaving Upton oe
At 81 M and returning will leave the General Stage
Once, Worcester al P NJ.
The Grafton and Forester Stage will run twice day
leaving Worcester at 10 Am. and PM Leave Grafton
At A. M. and P M
Books sept at the Grafton HOTEL at L. M.Smth's Post
Office, N Village, and in Worcester, at the General
stage Office first door North of the American Temperance
House.
Il very necessary that all Express Business should DC
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
hat it NAV g done with correctness.
sent N dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-29
RARE CHANCE.

To Preserve and Beautlfy.
DUSPINrS ITALIAN HAIR TONIC is now
IL universally considered the best toll preparation eve.
invented for cleansing and parlng healthy and vigor
GUS growth to the hsan hair. All alkaes and punscnt
sprits tend TO dry and sulate instead of giving
shment and destroy the vitality Of the
roots or bulbs The italian tonic is sovereign remedy
or all diseases the hair and scalp, and all eruptons
and dandru speedily efgdicaEeA leaving the hair
beautifully soft and Brilliant trial Of II viii prove
he nneqnaed preseysdtiDe andirsst0rattce Man
ufaciured only b.. j. L. BURBANK. Worcester. "a
Y M. B. GREEN and J. GREEN e. CO.. Agents for Wor-
cester. y y d2aw&wSm sept ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
WHOLE NO. 1873.

SLAVE TRADE.-The Southern (Ga)
Recorder of the 9th ult says ssThe
progress of this illegal practice has met
with a check, and has indeed, we pre-.
sumo, so far as this yicinage is concern.
ed, been decisively arrested, in a case
which has just occurred. Two slave
spectators reached this place some days
ago. with a number Of negroes for sale.-
The owners were promptly arrested at
the instance of the Mayor, and brought
before the Council. The parties were
saved from going TO Jail by giving bond
and security for their appearance mex
morning, in the sum Of one thousand
dollars. At the time for their appear.
ance it seems the parties arrested had
judged it best to forfeit their bond and
pay the penalty (Which we presume they
had secured TO their security,) rather
than abide the issue Of the law they had
violated. We presume that the proceed.
ings in this case, will in future turn the
direction of those dealing in negroes, in
violation of law. 10 any other quarter ra.
ther than this.''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

VIRGINIA as. OHio.-Aboul three years
ago a slave Of Samuel b. Brown of Au-
gusta Go. Virginia ran away from his
master, and as the latter alleges stole and
carried off sundry articles of value TO the
STATE of Ohio. In January last the Gov
ernor Of Virginia made a requisition up
on the Governor of Ohio for said slave
as a fugitive from Justice. Gov. Ford re-
fused TO comply with the demand on the
ground that the alleged larceny was
committed nearly three years since, aud
that no indictment, in most cases the best
evidence. has been found, though there
has been ample time for it. The affidavit
OF the complainant, moreover, the Gov
ernor of Ohio says. is not signed by the
applicant, as is usual in such cases. and is
not such an affidavit or paper, as would,
in the State of Ohio, authorize n maqis-
trate 10 issue a warrant for an arrest in
case of the smallest offence against our
criminal laws.
On the Sd day ofFebruary Gov. Floyd
made another requisition upon Gov.
Ford, which was also refused. Where.
upon Gov. Floyd sends in 10 the House
Of Delegates the following very terrible
Message:
Elk. DEPARTMENT, March g., 40.
T0the SpeGkerotthe House of Delegates /:
SIR-On the Sd January, 1919, /
made a requisition upon the Governor of
The State of Ohio, for the delivery of a
fugitive from justice, called Joseph
NenabIe. and described as a negro man
slave, the property Of Samuel B. Brown.
This requisition was conlemptuously re-
fused, upon the ground of the insufficient
cy of the affidavit. 70 obviate all diff
Guilty, | made Il second requisition for
the same offender on the Sd day Of Feb.
ruary. This reQuisilion, like the first,
was also refused, and in a manner not
less ~discourteous. For the manner in
which the demands have been met, ! re-
fer 10 documents herewith enclosed for
the consideration Of the Legislature. 1t
will be seen, by reference 10 the reasons
assigned in the memorandum attached to
the last requisition, that the authorities
of the State of Ohio virtually refuse to
recognize the validity of the laws of This
Commonwealth regulating the proceed
ings against slaves for.criminal offences
thus CONSTITUTING the broud ugis or a sis.
ter republic, which was intended to be
the guaranty of projection from wrong,
the stronghold of lugiiives from justice,
and harbor of safety for felons escaping
the penalties Of the law. | do not doubt
but there are many right minded and pat.
riotic cilizens in the State of Ohio. whose
patriotism and sense of justice will con
denim in the strongest manner this fanat-
ical spirit of aggression on the constitu-
lional rights Of the Southern States. !
can but hope that their better judg-
mcnts and more patriotic counsels will in
time prevail TO save our country from the
ruin aud disruption 10 which the contrary
course will inevitably lead. In the mean
time, feel bound 10 call the attention OF
the Legislature to this transaction, with a
hope that their wisdom will devise some
means of preventing similar occurrences
in future.
Very respectfully, your obi %serv't,
Holm b. FLOYD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

John Van Buren, met Mr.. Fillmore at
he time of his last visi, 10 Albany
Nv hat are you going 10 do for us, Mr..
Fillmore, now that you are in office ~
said The hopeful heir Of honor. do for
you ~ said the Vice President elect,
good humoredIy, 1--WE shall do nothing
we don't know you" "General TAYLOR
will certainly redeem his pledge TO u.s."
said John. ''PIedge what pledge ~
"Ihe one he gave at Buena Vista, no,
TO leave his wounded behind him."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

The FIRST NEWSPAPER printed in tho
North American colonies. was called
''the Boston Newsletter" and was is.
sued in 1904, by Jno. Campbell, a Scotch.
man, who was postmaster and bookseller
at Boston. Sometimes it had n adyer.
tiscment, and often none. After Il
years, when 500 copies were sold; the
publisher announced that his weekly
half-sheet being insufficient TO keep up
with the foreign news, he would issue an
extra sheet each fortnight; which expedj.
ent he says. after a year, has enabled the
Newsletter" TO r%etreire eight months of
the thirteen that il cds behind in.fhe ne,es
from Europe; so that those who would
hold on till the next January, five
months might expect to have ali the ar.
reages Of intelligence from the old world
''needful for to be known in these p~ar,sl'
Alter l6 years, the publisher gives notice
that copies of the "News-LeIter'' would
be ''printed on Il whole sheet of writing
paper, one-half Of which would be blank,
on which letters insight be writ,en,'' etc,