davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
Cleansing the Bark of Fruit Trees.

This operation should be performed in
early spring, as well as IN midsummer
The rough, loose parts of the bark should
be scraped off, as well as moss and other
parasites. The bark should then be coy
cred with the following mixture, as high as
the operator can reach, with an ordinary
long handle whitewash brush:
pounds white-oil soap,
l pound fine salt,
l pound fine sand,
pounds potash,
2 ounces nitrate of soda,
dissolved or mixed with water to the con-
sistency of cream, and thoroughly rubbed
upon the bark.
Many kinds of insects are kept from
trees by a solution of whale-oil soap alone,
and many such resident in the crevices of
the bark, are destroyed by salt. The fine
sand is intended during the rubbing to
scratch the outer coating of the bark, and
thus insist the other ingredients for more
perfect action. The potash and nitrate of
soda will decompose Or soften the dead
parts of the bark, so that during the sum-
mer, they will be thrown off by the healthy
action of the growing bark. If the above
mixture be applied in dry weather, it will
become so hard as to remain during sever
al showers, and thus have time to perform
its office. Trees with smooth bark, such
as the plum, many of the cherries, &C.,
should be rubbed with wet rough wooden
cloth, in few hours after applying the
mixture; this rubbing will cause the sand
to clean the surface so perfectly as to give
the bark an improved and more healthy
surface. Trees so cleansed are not as
likely to be revisited by insects as those
left with their natural surfaces, nor are they
as likely to become bark-bound. Indeed
we have never known tree to exhibit the
disease called bark-bound, the surface of
the trunk of which had been softened by
a soap wash in early spring. The cher
ry, apricot, peach, and nectarine are SUBJ
ject, when left to their natural state, TO
this disease, and it has usually been attri-
buted TO too rich or too moist soil, land
understanding and Sitting the baflilength-
wise with the knife, are the usual rene
dies. The one is expensive and olIen
where choice trees are planted,
and the other is barbarous and ulsiS4Eky,
causing exhaltation of gum and consequent
can1er. In any case, few applications
of soap to the surface Of theaparts hide
bound will remove the difficulty land uhe
mixture before Observation-Disclosures ap-
piled, slightly warmed, when required to
soften the bark Ola IMde-botahd tree.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
wnT. DIGBYs
CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORE,

CHEAP CASH CLOI HING STORE,
I36 LIBERTY STREET.
THyHE Proprietor of the above establishment
b would respectfully inform his numerous
customers, that he has just returned from the
Eastern cities with the most splendid assort-
ment of goods iE his line, that was ever brought
to this city, comprising all that is now fash
ionuble, elegant and cheap in Cloths, CassI'
meres, Cashmeretts, Drap De Fte, and every
description of Cotton, Linen and Woollen
summer stuffs, Shirts, Cravats, Hdkts, Sus
penders &C., of the newest styles; which, to-
gether with his very large and fashionable
stock of Ready made Clothing, he is prepared
TO offer al his usual low prices.
Country Merchants, Contractors and ali
who purchase largely, are particularly invited
to call and examine the stock which is deci-
dedly the largest and most fashionable in the
city, and great attention has been paid TO get
it up suitable to the wholesale trade.
Orders IN the Tailoring line executed in the
most fashionable manner, and that nothing
may be wanting TO ensure the newest and
best style of cutt ing. a gentleman who has
had great experience in the Eastern cities,
has been added TO the establishment
April IL, IS49-27-3m.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
Alligator Fisht....An Incident of the Crevasse

The quarters of Col Claiborne, near
Sauve's crevasse, are some four feet under
water. Night before last, a veteran alli-
gator from St. Tammany concluded to pay
the colonel visit. Taking his course
quietly through the corn fields and pas
lures, he thought it would be polite to call
at the cabin of the 'driver,' or head man,
and inquire if the colonel was at home.
Finding the door closed. he walked under
the house, and beloved hallol at the top
of his voice. Getting no answer, he COM
menced tremendous foundering and
humping, lifting up the flooring, and scat
tering the little 'niggers' in every direc-
ton. The hubbub soon reused the sleep
ers. They jumped out of bed in terrible
stew, raked up light, and at the same
moment were sent bouncing among the
rafters, the visitor underneath lifting up
one plank, and then another, flinging the
whole crowd off their legs as fast as they
could straighten them out.
Such scene of confusion was never
witnessed. The darkies were completely
bewildered, and their outcries soon drew
the whole establishment together. The
planks were drawn up, and there was
not Old Nick-but fellow much uglier,
a tremendous alligator, with expanded
Jaws, shaking his monstrous tail in def
ance, and sweeping it round in rapid semi
circles. The instant he was discovered,
two huge dogs leaped upon him, but the
contest did not last for moment. One
he struck dead with his sweeping tail, the
other he cranched between his bloody
laws RU This time tho paUr0aS Uot tbair
dander up. They rushed upon him with
axes, mauls and bludgeons. The monster
stood his ground, and never said die
until one of them thrust a burning brand
down his feted throat. He is of enormous
girth, and measures over fifteen feet-N
Orleans Delta, Nay 13.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

"a YOKE OF OXEN AT ONE CHAw. .
Many years ago, Mr.. Miller, one of the
early settlers of a neighboring town, sold
a yoke of oxen for $50, and in received
payment fifty dollar bank bill, which ne
carefully folded up and deposited in his
'tobacco-box' for safe keeping. Mr.. NJ
was accustomed to make use of the weed
at any hour of the day or night even,
whenever he felt an inclination for it.
The night following the sale of the oxen
he sought his 'tobacco-box,' and finding a
convenient portion, he put ii into his mouth,
and not readily obtaining the full ben
eft he expected, he chewed it most
vigorously and effectually, exclaiming as
he did so, NO strength to the tobacco!-
No strength to the tobaccol' when recol-
lecting the transaction of the day, and the
place where he deposited his treasure, he
added, 'Ohiol yoke Of oeex at one char!
AT ONE cHAw!-IMaipe Farmer.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
SECOND UEEK.
.rADJOURNED CoURT.i

David Trexler, Allegheny,
John M'Mnllen, Allegheny,
John B. Donoughe, Allegheny,
Jacob Shaffer, Jackson,
Michael M'Guire, Allegheny,
John Pergrin, Jackson,
Jacob Luther, Carroll,
Patrick Donoughe, Washington,
Jehn kinports, Susquehanna,
Robert Trotter, Washington,
George Delany, Allegheny,
Blossius Noel, Carroll,
Joseph Lecca, Summerhiil,
George Bruce, Allegheny,
John d. Hughes, Cambria,
John Pringle, Johnstown,
Francis Cooper, Allegheny,
Samuel Wills, do.
Charles Bradley, do.
James Myers, Cambria.
Allen Rose, Richlan6,
VIM. Brown, Clearfeld,
Alexander Lane, Connemaugh.
Casper Dimond, Summerhill,
Isaac Giffer, Susquehanna,
Thomas Gallaher. Allegheny,
Jacob Knable, Connemaugh,
James Douglass, (of Wm.) Carroll.
VIM. j, Williams, Cambria,
George w. Munson, Johnstown,
Alexander M'Mullnn, Allegheny.
Adam Fockler, Johnstown,
Peter Gordon, Jr.. Susquehanna,
John Morgan, Jackson,
bamer Cassidy, Allegheny.
May 8, lS49,-30-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

MoDEsTy.-sOh, ma said Juvenile to
an elderly dame, there goes pa, with a
yoke OF steers hitched to a bob sled
Hush my child, SAID the mother, Ut is
yery vulgar to saya So; synu should, say za
pair OF gentleman COWS attached To- a Rob
ert sleighi' IiS, r.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

The greatest depth ever reached by
sounding, was In the Atlantic Ocean, 900
miles west of St. Helena, where Sir James
Ross found no bottom, with fathom line
OF SIX miles and quarter in length.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
MARRrrp. AT Rochester, : Noble cou


tyuE EebfuarY 2 IstIs b9 Rev. Mr.. Wolf,
Mr.. Silas Lion TO Miss Edith Lamb.
- z.Our Devil cali this a beastly affair, but
it reminds us rather Of. that era spoken of
in, Holy writ, ,..,Ehe Lion and the Lamb
shall lie down together, and little child
- our Bible is lost, and we forget the
remainder of the quotation
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

PERFECT HAPPINEss.-A laundress who
was employed in the family of one
of our former governors, said to him, with
"a sigh:
Only think, your excellency, how little
money would make me happy
How little, madam!' said the Cover
nor.
'Oh! dear sir, one hun dred dollars would
make me perfectly happy
If that is all, you shall have IT, and he
Immediately gave it to her.
She looked at it with joy and thankful
ness, and before the Governor was out of
hearing, exclaimed: .tte~
Il ecish 4 had said taoo haoadred.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
Boots and Shoes,

of every description, moleskin, fur, pearl, lep.
horn and braid Hats; Ladies and Misses pearl
braid, silk, and pearl gimp Bonnets. A splen
did assortment of Quecntware, (new style,
Hardware, Drugs, Umb rel!as, Parasols, Books
and Stationary, Groceries, Fish, Salt, Nails,
&C., &c.
All of which they are determined to sell as low
for cash or country produce as Any other estab
lishment west of the Allegheny mountains
Ladies will find it to their advantage to call
and examine this spieudd stock of goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
May 3, 1S49.-30-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
Additional.
cenSe of each.

Persons returned for license under the act of
Assembly passed the 10Th of April, IS49, en-
titled IAN Act to create sinking Fund,
and TO provide for the gradual aud certain
extinguishment of the Commonwealth, to
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
The Farmers Daughter.

She may not in the mazy dance,
With jeweled maidens vie;
She may not smile on courtly swain
With soft, bewitching smile;
She cannot boast form and mien
That lavish wealth has brought her;
But ah, she has much tairer charms,
The Farmers peerless daughter.
The rose and lily on her check
Together love TO dwell,
Her laughing blue eyes wreath around
The heart witching swell!
Her smile as bright as mornings glow
Upon the dewy plain,
And listening TO her voice, we dream
The spring has come again.
The timid fawn is not more wild,
Nor yet more gay and free,
The lily's cup is not more pure
In all it's purity.
OF all the wild flowers in the wood.
Or by the chrystal water,
There's none more pure nor fair than sll
The Farmers peerless daughter.
Then tell me not ofjeweled fair
The brightest jewel yet
ls in the heart where virtue dwells
And innocence is set!
The glow of health upon her cheek,
The grace no rule has taught her,
hc hat
Is for the Farmers daughter.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

HE PROGRESS OF ScIENCE-A NEW
YANKEE INvENTIoN.-A patent is about
to be secured for new style ofspring-cush-
ions, mattresses, &C., to be stuffed with
live grasshoppersi
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
DISSOLUTION.

TESIIE partnership heretofore existing be.
IL tween G. G.. Cramer g. Hugh A. NJ Gov
in the Saddlcry business, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The Books, accounts, &c.,
are left with Mr. Cramer, who is fully author
lied to settle them.
The business will be continued by the under.
signed, who will be happy to wait on his old
freinds and customers, aud he begs leave TO as.
sure them, at the same time, that he is prepared
to isrnish them with Saddles, Harness, &c, on
more favorable terms than they can be had at
any other establishment in town
HUGH A. MCCOY.
May }, iSi9.-3I-3t,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

A General assortment OF Paints and Oils
oil every description for sale at reduced prices
by MURRAY & ZAHM
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

sy=A country editor says that he has
been compelled TO adopt the cash system,
but will continue 10 receive potatoes at par.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

BEER HOUSES, EATsSee HoUsEs. oRIEsTAu-
RANTS, OYSTER iCELLARsa &c, &c
,ohn mhs5'mteS o,ma 7SSrHsh S O eEass Lssass so
John M'Garfty, > ;yf1 -@l jSs4if e q fi5SG0
John Matthe&s,g s,ga4s.s5E .yos2z8l5aa3l is t0G
Henry 4. .l4idsey,et9-e, 9 - s. 81 K 5 90
John Cassiday, : :. - - -, 8 - / 5 90
Samuel Williams, 5--5 8 8s.S'- 90
sige6 s5a'ga BosORgk, 19ei9 g-.1E-@o1
JoHn' R6dgersY g5Go ,gsL hSG Isolde 90
Is An appeal wiitbe held by the undersigned,
at the Commissioners, Office. in Ebensburg,
on Saturday, the. 30h of, June, next, for allwho
may feel themselves agrieved- by the Foregoing
Apprdisemcnt an Classification.
'!}tJ LII. KINKEAD.
Mercantile appraiser.
E5ensbnrg.
May 80, 1919, {34-4t.
The ssJoitnstown News" will give the above
four insertions.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

gIt has been sqgseag ted that the, best
board OF health, in the 5Wqrld IS. i the y'a;sh
board. vi.lssa. at;ru. 2ie saivis tn- ,9s.15a
: s5 -Soptistfy is like wihdow G,itr4tain; ain
pleases as an, ornament, but It's tr1e ss'R use IS
to keep the light out,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

The Largest, Cheapest and most Fashionable
Stock of Goods, adapted 10 Genttemen's
Spring and Summer Wear, is Just
9eceiDiRp at
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
LIST OF JURORS FOR JU.
LY TERM, IS49.
GRAND JURORS.

AudiSN
Adam Helsel, SuInmerhill,
Joseph Burgoon. Washington,
Peter M'Gough, Clearfield,
John M'Garity, Washington,
Elisha Gorsuch, White,
David Sommerville, Susluehanua,
Joseph Dodson, Allegheny,
Nathan Crum, Summerhill.
Anthony Lambaugh, Jackson,
Matthew Ivory, Allegheny,
John b. Brook bank, Sumnerhill,
Jacob kring, Richland,
Peter Summers, Summerhill,
Abraham Stuizman, Connemaugh,
George Berkpile. Richland,
john M'Gough, Sr., Washington.
Henry Weaver, SummerhilI,
Jacob Paul, Jr., Richland,
Felix O'Neill. Cambria,
George Elder, Allegheny,
David Spieiman. Summerhill
David Prosser, Counemaugh, -
John p. Parrish, Carroll,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

TTvHE undersigned having associated them
IL selves in the Cabinet Making Business,
under the firm of Lloyd d Litzinger, beg leave
to inform the citizens of Ebensbutg and vicin-
ity that they intend manufacturing to order
and keeping constantly on hand every variety of
BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, SET
TEES, BEDSTEADS, &c, &c,
which they will sell Uery toao for cash or up-
proved Country Produce. All orders in their
line o business will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. Persons des iring cheap
furniture are assured that they will find it to
their interest to call at their Ware Room, oppo.
site Litzinger 81 Todd's Store, and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere. They
hope by close attention Is business TO merit
a liberal share of public patronage.
All kinds of Lumber taken in exchange for
Furniture.
STEPHEN. LLOYD, Jr.
ID. A LITZINGER.
April -, l849-27-6m.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
DISTILIERIES.

PATENT MEDICINES.
G. l.. Lloyd, -- -.r--a4 5
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

Do you believe in France or LamertInel
Shall you at church eight times month be
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
slavery and Missions,

We invite particular attention to the article
on the First Page, from the New England Re-
hgious Herald, rcbuking the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions for its jess
uitical and trucking course on the subject OF
Slavery. The Herald, be it remembered, is ain
Orthodox paper of the %straitcst sort, and has
hitherto supported the Board. Its manly indie
pcndcncc on this subject has elevated it greatly
in our estimation. We trust it will hold fast to
its integrity, and do all in its power to turn the
missionary contributions Of the Churches into
an uncquivocal anti-slavery channel.
The American Board is, par crccliancc, the
great exponent of the popular religion of our
country. Its action is the measure of the pre-
vailing picty Of Orthodox churches. We ask
in all good faith, if the statements of the Rcli-
gious Herald do not justify, and more than JUS
tify, all that Abolitionists have ever said, whcth-
or of the Board, the Churches, or the religion
they represent?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
The National BaEaar.


We desire to call the attention of our readers
once more to the Sixteeth National Anti Sla-
very Bazaar, to be held in Boston at the close
Of the present year. Our scanty limits alone
prevent us from keeping the advertisement Of
that Bazaar constantly standing in our columns.
It is not q local, but a national institution, and
should therefore receive the hearty support of
Abolitionists in every part of our widely OK
tended country. Through this Bazaar has the
American Anti-Slayery Society been furnished
with the means by which in past years it has
supported its operations at tho West, and for
this reason, if for no other, it is entitled to the
cooperative efforts of the friends of the cause
in this quarter. 1t is true We have a hard strug-
gle to sustain our own local operations, and that
we have been able to do this hitherto only
through the generous assistance of friends at
the East but there arc Abolitionists not n few
in Ohio who might, if they were 50 disposed,
contribute libcrally to aid the National Bazaar,
and to such we make an earnest appeal. They
may in this way give cheering evidence that
they are not insensible to the obligations they
arc under to their Eastern friends, nor unmind-
full of the tolls and sacrifices endured by them
in their efforts to disseminate anti-slavery truth
on this side of the mountains. V.a-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
saIcm, Ohio, Octobcr pa. lsA0.

The BpIToR on A FuRLoUen.-The Editor of
The Buglc will be absent when this number
goes to press, and may not return to his post for
several weeks. lie has left a few "shots in the
locker and conided the paper meanwhile to
the supervision Of a friend as competent as he
is ~obliging. The Editor may perhaps commu-
nicatc with his readers, during his absence; by
letter but whether he docs so or not, he hopes
70 do something to extend the circulation of the
paper; and that a short period of travel and re-
Taxation will prepare him to labor with renewed
zeal and efficiency in time to come. Therefore,
friends, goodbye!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

SoNs OF TEMrERANcE.-This body, though
claiming to be founded on the principle of fra
tcrnity, is governed by the spirit of caste in its
most odious form. No colored man is admitted
as a member, the Grand Division having made
a rule to that effect. Some time ago, Rev. 4.
r. Ward, an educated colorcd man of unim-
p%cachable character, was admitted to member
ship, contrary to the rule, by local lodge
The act was reported to the Grand Division, and
the District Deputy who admitted Mr.. Ward
was expelled. Finally, to get rid IF the black
man, the lodge threw up its charter and organ
lied a new! The Sons of Temperance, so far
as colorphobia is concerned, are not a whit bet
ter than the popular churches. Could we say
anything worse of them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

On HIS TRAcK.-It is a pity that our rro-sla-
very diyincs can't luxuriate on the other side OF
the water and palm off their misrepresentation
in relation to Slavery and the Abolitionists
without being fatty contradicted by some impu-
dent 'nigger.' There was DIR. Cox, for in
stance, whose pious perigrinations were render
cd extremely uncomfortable to himself and UNI
profitable to the peculiar institution by the
impudence of Frederick Douglass; and now
VIM. w. Brown is on the track of Rev. VIM.
Allen, d. D., from Northampton, Mass, who
is trying to make the people of Europe believe
that neither the National Government nor the
Free States are responsible for the existence of
Slavery The fugitive slave is well posted up
with the facts, and the way he exposes the Rev.
Doughfacc is a caution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

SLAVE LABOR PRoDUcTs.-A discussion OF
this vcxed question, upon which there is So
much diversity Of opinion among Abolitionists,
has been commenced in the National Anti-Sla-
very Standard. The ~disputants are san able
advocate of the use of Free Labor" who writes
anonymously and Adm BALLoU, Of Hopedale,
Mass who will vindicato the rightfulness of
Using inc products of Slave Labor. Two num-
oeis nom the first writer are published in the
standard Of the 18th inst, aud Nj. Ballou's re-
Ply was expected to appear in that for the 18th.
ine Su'Jeet viii probably get a thorough sift-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

" Rev. DR.. WINANs, ono of tho ablost and
fercest advocates of Slavery to be found in the
Methodist Church, and, in his own words, ga
STAKEHOLDER npcn principle" is the Wing can
didato for Congress in the Sd district Of AIissis-
sippi. We saw much of this man in the Me-
thodist General Conference in 1874. A more
i~nsoicnt everbearing, noisy defender Of man
stealing does not live at the South. If elected
he will make a first rate d5ioer Of tho dough-
faces. They will dance under the application
of his whip like clowns in a circus At any rate
the religious doughfaces did so in 1874.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

IL The Pennsylvania Freeman, speaking Of
the Berlin Convention, thus commcnds its spirit
and its measures
Animated by a great and common purpose,
by common hopes and sympathics, and warmed
with a common enthusiasm, these sons and
daughters of the West came together to com
binc their energies in a united effort to break
the %tyrant's rod and proclaim liberty to every
slave. Their proceedings show that their three
days meeting was no holiday or pastimc, but a
serious and earnest work. There is a boldncss,
a r~esoluto will, and a high moral tone, in their
resolutions and Address, befttiug their cause.
That these resolutions may excite the rage of
tyrants and their abcttors, and furnished new
occasion for their malignant reproaches and mis-
representations, is probable; but none the loss
true, judicious, woll-timod and effective shall
we regard them. We congratulate our friends
in Ohio upon the success of their Convention.
and trust it will give a fresh and vigorous i'm
pulse to the Anti-Slavcry cause in the West
We give below the resolutions which wore
adopted by their Convention. They were all
adopted with a hearty spirit and a general unani-
nifty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

IHB NORTHERN REPUBLIc.-The Libcrator
copies at length the Address prepared by order
of the late Young Peoples Convention, and
appcnds thereto this emphatic comment:
TO this complexion it must come at last.
and is fast coming, let who will telnporise. doubt.
ridiculc, or faltcr. The friends of Liberty and
Union in Ohio may rest assured, that there arc
thousands OF earnest spirits in New England,
who Will respond to their stirring Address in as
fcrvant accents, with as calm a front. and with
as stern a purpose. Let the Southern confess
sion on the floor OF Congress never be forgot
ten :-'Tho dissolution Of the Union is the abo-
lition of slavery! 10 this issue must the people
Of the North be constantly kept.