davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
THE ANTISLAVERY BUGLE.

have q residence in the township wbcro he Is
found or not.
Mr.. Hutchins addressed the House against
the postponcmcnt. lie did not believe that tho
most obnoxious Of the black laws had been re-
pealed. On the contrary, he looked upon tho
provision which the bill under consideration is
intended to repeal, as more unjust and burthen-
some than any that were repealed.
Mr. Pugh addressed the House in explanation
OF ms course as member Of the Judiciary
Committee. and was followed by Mr.. Bull and
Mr.. Hutchins.
Mr.. Bull offered the following amendment:
"lhat the sixth section of tho bill passed
Feb. IL, lS47, entitled an act to authorize the
establishment of separate schools for the cduca-
ton OF eolorcd children, and other purposes, be,
and the sumo is hereby repealcd and tho seve-
raj acts thereby repealed are hereby revived"
Mr.. Clark moved the House adjourn. Lost.
Mr.. Hocdter moved that the bill and amend
mont be committed to a select committee of three
Lost.
The question being on the adoption Of the
amendment the ayes and noes were demanded,
and resulted, ayes o, noes SO.
80 the amendment was lost.
MIR. Koedtcr moved that the bill be commit
ted to select committee of three, which was
adopted, ayes a, noes lS.-Sandard.
Whitman's resolutions in the Senate, in op-
position to Clay's Compromise, have not been
acted on.
The Constitutional Convention is to meet on
Monday, May 9th; election of delegates, Mon
day, April LIST.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
BOWDITCH'S WORK.

FOR sale at the Salem Book Store SLAVE
ri AND THE CONSTITUTION" By VIM. /. Bow
ditch. A most excellent work that ought to
he read by all-l56 8vo. pagcs-paper bound.
The subjects treated of arranged as follows -
/" Slavery Agreeable to Gods Providence; Di.
rect Mental Instruction of Slaves; Moral and
Religious Condition of the Slaves Moral and
Religious Teachers of the Slaves; Direct Re
ligious Instruction of Slaves Indirect lnstrne-
tion.-No Legal Marriage of Slaves; "Soul-
Driying;" "Domestic Slave-Trado;" Runa-
way Slaves; Slaveholding always Wrongi The
Constitution and its Interpretation; The Con-
stitution according to the Common Meaning OF
its Terms; The Constitution as its Framors In
tended to mako it: The Constitution according
TO tho Practice OF the Government; The Con.
stitution according to the Exposition OF its final
Interpreter; No Union with Slavcholdors'-
Price only rs cts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

REMARKABLE SLEEP.--Tho Massachusetts,
papers report that Zadock Hcrscy, soldier oi
the Revolution, aged 9S, fell asleep at his resi-
dcncc in Pembroke, Mass, on Monday evening
the 9th of January, at about o'clock, and
slept to tho succeeding Sunday morning at 3
o'clock, taking no sustenancc but water. He
was apparently in natural sleep, and no par
ticular change took place till "a hours before
death, when his breath continued to grow short
CT, till he ceased to breathe.
.V' This man went into the spirit world in a
manner corresponding to the ideNs lately put
forth by Henry c. Wright, and which have
frightened so many death ridden devotccs of
sect. 1t strikes us that this is the appropriate
and natural way of exchanging an earthly for
a spiritual body. If any person, however, thinks
this an 'infdcl' mode of departing to tho land
of spirits, he can secure death painful and ag-
onizing enough to answer tho demands of the
most rigid orthodoxy by pcrssting in the viola
ton of the laws of life and health.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
FEMALE STUDENTS

Having long entertained the opinion, that fe.
males should have all tho privileges Of which
the opposite sex are possessed, and especially
that they should have every facility for acuui-
ring useful knowledge, and making it available;
and knowing something of tho wants of the
community as now constituted, in regard to tho
treatment Of disease, have frequently express
cd q desire to have them educated as Phvsi-
clans, and as consequence have, during tho
past few years, had numerous applicants to stu
dy, but owing to q want of facilities for render
ing instruction as thorough rs 1 could desire, 1
have refused. Now, however, many of the diff
hcultics arc removed, and have determined TO
be prepared by the first Of April to give such
advantages as are possessed by few physicians.
l am the moro encouraged to do this from tho
information just received, that the Medical
School at Cleveland is hereafter to be open to
women on the same terms as to men. Other
schools will no doubt speedily adopt the samo
course.
Those dcsirous to enter upon a course Of stu
dies of this kind under my guidance will please
communicate, by letter or otherwise, and all in-
quiries shall receive prompt attention.
X. q. THOMAS.
Marlboro, Feb, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Nous of the lDrck .
Ohio Legislature.
Repcal of the Black Laws.

In the House on Wednesday, tho 18th ult.,
| Mr.. Pugh from the Committee on the Judiciary,
reported back bill to amend an act entitled an
act for the relief of the poor, passed March l4th
1881, providing that the " second section of the
act to which this is an amendment, which de-
| bars black and mulatto persons from gaining
legal settlement in this State, be- and the same
is, hereby repealed" and recommended that
the same be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Spclman addressed the House at length
in opposition to the recommendation of the
committee, insisting that it is both Just and cx-
pcdicnt to admit the negroes TO the benefit Of
! the poor laws--that duty is the highest form OF
cxpedicncy; and that righteousness exalteth a
nation; while sin is rcproach to any people.
Mr.. Bull saidthat in vast majority OF cases,
the blacks paid no part nor parcel of the tax
They come to the State of their own accord and
knowing the provisions of the existing law
There is, Of course, no injustice in deprving
them of the benefit of the fund that they do
not help to create, and TO which they have no
claim when they come into the State, and can
by no subsequent act acquire any right to enjoy.
The white men Of America are the sons OF
the revolution, and the true inheritors OF its
blessings. The blacks have no right by inher-
itancc to those blessings, and they are by the
God of nature made deficient in ability TO en-
Joy them. They arc deficient in mental ability.
Speaking in chronological language, they arc
deficient in color, form and ideality in part, in
mental power in general.
Mr.. Riddle Do L understand the gentle
man TO say that the blacks are deficient in c0IoT
Mr.. Bull said he knew what he was saying
as well as the gentleman did. Ho did not con-
tend that blacks werc deficient in color. There
was white which was no color, and red, and
vornillion, and black, and if he would make
tho examination he would find the black ones
deficient in color.
Mr.. Spelman replied to the arguments of the
gentleman from Ashland at some length.
Mr.. Waite said he felt called on briefly to ex-
plain the reasons that had guided the Commit
tee on the Judiciary in recommending the in
definite postponcment of the bill now before
the House. Tho bill is intended in its prOyis-
ions merely to admit the negroes of the State to
the poor houses. In this he did not believe that
any favor was conferred upon the negroes
He believed that the temporary relief accorded
by the trustees of the townships to INDECENT ne
,,roes, would, in almost all cases, be preferred
by the negro 10 the uncomfortable position
which in general, he would occupy in the poor
house. But We are not legislating for tho pur-
pose Of comforting favorS upon ono class or
another We arc legislating for the whole
State and it is our duty 50 tar Us possible, to
cuualize not only the burthens, but the bene-
fits of our government. Whether VIC will it or
not, we arc obliged TO provide for the support OF
the suffering negro and white man, whether he
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
MYSTERIOUS NOISES.
the ONLY AUTHORIZED EDITION

CAPRoN & BARRON. Of Auburn, NJ Y.
have just issued from the press a sEcoND fps-
T1oS Of the work entitled, singular Revela-
tons: Explanation and History of tho Mys'eri-
Gus Communion ,cifh Spirits, comprchcnding
the rise and progress Of the Mysterious Noises
in Western New York, generally received os
SPmITUAL CoNNuNIcArIoSs."
This edition is rcrised and enlarged, containing
more than one hundred pages, with the names
and residences of witnesses 20 the Wonderful
Phenomena which arc recorded in its pages. II
will be put up in neat paper covers and can be
sent by mail to any part Of the United States or
Canada for triflng postage. Single copies rs
cents; copies for dollar. All orders POST
Paid) addressed to tho subscribers will receive
prompt attention. -,l- 't4
Sold Wholesale and retail by Capron 4. BAR
ron, Auburn, and Fowlcis & Wells, l3i Nassau
st., New York. CAPRON & BARRON.
Auburn, Feb. 20, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

and posterity with additional taxation---a course
at least of doubtful propriety.
1t seems from late adviccs, that it is contcm-
plated to abandon tho plan pursued by England
and France, for many years, Of keeping arm
cd vessels on the coast Of Africa to put stop
to tho slave trade. 1t has been found that how
ever numerous and powerful tho fleet of OBJ
servation, the dminution Of the traffic has been
hardly pcrccptiblc there are bold aud reckless
spirits in abundance whose cupidity will lead
them to run the risk of capture twice year,
such are the profits, and in four times out Of
five they are successful. The only way to obol-
ish the slave trade is either to abolish the mar
kct, and thus cut off the demand or dry up
the source from which it could be supplied.
The plan which is now engaging the attention
of the Government and the philanthropists OF
England is, to divert the domestic slave trade
of Africa by opening new channels of COM
mcrco that shall be no less profitable to the
chiefs and other factors, and moro congenial
with their better feelings, which are at the same
time to be cultivated and developed by suitable
means. II is designed to appeal directly to tho
African Chiefs and people to establish ogricul-
tural and other schools, and encourage lawful
and profitable labor and commerce. This may
be good plan, and 1 hope will work well, but
it will take some time to produce its good cf-
fcets, and meanwhile if the ships are with
drawn, however boldly the slave traffic may
have been carried on in spite If them, it will
be much worse when they are removed, and
free license given to the traders. 1t has. like
the license system in regard to liquors, exerted
some restraining influence, and there is, t seems
to me,) great reason to fear tho bad effects OF
its immediate abandonment.
am glad to sec the mnnlincss with which
you speak out in regard to Clay's so-cnlled
Compromise" To use common expression,
it is one of tho greatest "humbugs' of this age
so fruitful in humbuggcry and attempts to
barter away the truth. The Southern leaders
no more wish Disunion than the North--thcy
know well how poorly the South is able to
''takc care of ITSELF" and merely use it as rod
to frighton the too plant North into some
compromise" in which all the interests of
Freedom shall be sacrificed. Against all such
schcming there is ono class, at least in the land
which will send forth its protest, uncquivocal
and unwavcring, the increasing band of true
hearted Abolitionists. Yours, p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

w The VINO ALMANAC for 1850, publish
cd at the New York Tribune Office, by Greeley
& MeElra;h, contains moro valuable information
than can be found elsewhere in so compact a
shape. Its tables of election returns, prepared
with great caro-, arc exceedingly convenient for
reference. There is beside a large amount and
variety of statistical and other matter, illustrat
ing the operations of the National and State
Governments, in their several departments, and
exhibiting the progress of the country in Agri-
culture, Commerce, Mechanic Arts, Internal
improvements. &c.-Pricc IL l-2 cents single
81 per dozen 81 per hundred.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Organize /!
MrpptrrrrLD, Genuea Co. Feb. Is.

MIDDLBFIRLD, Geauga Co. Feb. Is.
FRIEND JOHNSON Feeling desire to pro-
mote tho And-slavcry Cause, this opportunity
is taken to address the friends of the slave in
the SOUTHEAST of Gcauga, Northeast Of
Trumbull, and South West of Ashtabula Coun-
ties upon the propriety of forming themselves
into an Anti Slavery Society by the name OF
the Head of Grand River Anti-Slavery So
ciety.
Friends We have been without an organiza-
ton too long for our and the slaves benefit,
and it is to be hoped that all who feel an inter
est in the holy cause will feel the Importance
of providing means to support an Ani-Slave-
ry Speaker in their vicinity, and exert them
selves according to their honest convictions.
J. J. II. CLEMENT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
BRITISH PERIODICAL LITERATURE.

Republication Of
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
TnE EDINBURoH REVIEW,
The NoRTH BRITIsn REVIEW,
Tue WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and
BLAcKwooD's EDISBURoH Journal.
THE widespread fame OF these splendid
periodicals renders il needless to say much
in their praise. AS literary organs, they
stand far in advance Of any works ofa sinn-
lar stamp now published, while the political
complexion of each is marked nv a dignity.
candor, aud forbenrance not often found in
works of party character.
They embrace the views of the three great
parties in England-Tory, Wing, aud Radi-
cal. " biackwood aud the - London GUAR
terly" are Tory the Edinburgh Review"
Wing, aud the Westminster Review" Rad
ical. The "Norh British Review" is moro
OF religious character, having been origi-
nally edited by DIR. Chalmers, aud now, since
his death, being conducted by his son-il-law
DIR. Hanna, associated with Sir David Brews-
ter. Its literary character is of the very high
| est order.
The Westminster" though reprinted un.
der that title only, is published in England
under the title of the "Foreign Quarterly
aud Westminster" il being in fact union of
the two Reviews formerly published and re-
printed under separate titles. II has there
fore the advantage, by this combination, of
uniting in one work the best features of both,
as heretofore issued.
The above Periodicals are reprinted in
New York, Immediately oil their arrival by
the British steamers, in beautiful clear type,
Oh fine white paper, and are faithful copies
of the originals B,dokipood's Magazine being
an exact fac-simile Of the Edinburgh edition.
rNNN
For any one of the 4 Reviews $500 per y'r.
For any two of the Reviews, 500 do.
For any three of the Reviews, 700 do.
For all four of the Reviews, 500 do.
For Blackwood's Magazine, 300 do.
For Backwood and 3 Reviews, 900 do.
For Backwood and Reviews, 1000 do.
Payments to be made in oil cases in od-
vance.
CLUBBING.
-Four copies of any or all of the above
works will be sent to one address, on pay
mcnt of the regular subscription for three,
tie fourth copy being gratis.
EARLY COPIES.
Our late arrangements with the British
publishers Of Backwood's Magazine secures
TO us early sheets of that work, by which we
are enabled to pace the entire number in tho
hands OF subscribers before any portion Of il
can be reprinted in any of the American jour
nails. For this and other advantages secured
to our subscribers, we pay so large consid-
Grafton, that we may be compelled to raiso
the price of the Magazine.
o. Something may therefore be gained
by subscribing early.
Remittances and communications should
be always addressed, postpaid or fiunked, to
the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
70 Fulton-st., New York, entrance in Gold-s,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

GFThe Philadelphia Pennsyiuanidn, (edi-
ted by that supple tool of the Shareholders,
Col. Foruey, who did not get elected Clerk
of U. S. House of Representatives. is try
ing to disgrace the signers of petitions for a
peaccable dissolution Of the Union by print
ing their names, surrounded by black lines
in his polluted columns. If the Editor OF
that journal wishes to injure the reputation
of the men and women who have put their
names to memorials for the dissolution OF
the bloody compact between the North and
South, he should cease to denounce and
commence at once the work of prnsing
them. Ills denunciations are the best testi-
mony he could give to their fidelity to prin-
ciple and their devotion to humanity, while
his commentator would be rcproach hard
to be borne. As il is no disgrace to friend
of sobrieiy TO have his name posted within
black lines on the bulletin of dram-shop,
so it can be no dishonor TO an Abolitionist to
be made a mark for the most malignant
shafts of shareholders and doughfaces.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

MARRIED-on Thursday evening the 9TH
of Feb, by Rev. J. Montgomery, Mr.. AMos
SpfMENs to Miss JANE Booos, both of Mahoning
County, Ohio.
By the same. on Thursday the 2lst ult., Mr.
JAcoB BUsH to Miss REBEccA ROBBINS, all Of
Mahoning Co., o.
On Thursday evening the 2lst ult., at the
residence of her father, by Rev. ID. Rothackcr,
Mr.. JOSEPH NJ. Ware, of this county, to Miss
HAnnIEr Poor. Of Carrollton. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

0F'HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE for
March fully maintains the high reputation
which, under the editorship of Mr. Briggs,
this cheap monthly has acquired. The en-
craving of the Falls of the Kauterskil il
exceedingly liie-like, aud the face of Men
delssohn, the great mucical genius of Ger
many, will be welcome wherever his name
has become familiar. The picture of the
Neglected Genius though rough sketch,
is excellent. w. ii. Dielz, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

CoLoRED CHLDREN.-The Common
School Law of 1893, says the Canton Re-
pository, has been so changed by law pass
ed Feb. 10, 1913, for establishing separate
schools for the education of colored chill
dren,' that whsrc such schools arc not estab-
lished, colored children must be enumera-
ted and returned with others, and are entitled
to all the privileges of white children in
our Common Schools, and must be counted
in making the distribution of the School
Funds,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

orator contains the proceedings of a meeting
colorcd people, held in San Francisco, on the
9th of December last. A Society was formed
for the purpose of rendering assistance to such
of their color as were in needy circumstances.
Some of them arc making from one to three
hundred dollars month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

REWARD oP MgRrr.-Mr. liibbard, Of Ala
bama, in his speech the other day, expressed
his high qualification ut the manly C) course
Of Northern gcntlcmen,' who had aided the
South in voting down Roots resolution, de-
manding n bill to include the Wilmot Proviso.
What do the constituents of those manly Re-
prcscntativcs from the North think of the praise
which comes from such source:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
n Offices.
Notice.

The friends Of Peace will meet in Marlboro
Stark Co., Ohio, on the 10th of March. We
hope to see full representation of tho friends
of the cause.
The Executive Committee will please be
present, as there is some business of importance
before the Society.
THO. NJ. wICKERSHAM,
Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

A HASoISe.-Jcssc Ransbottom was MUIR
dcred in cold blood, by authority of law, and
by the hands of the sheriff of Greene County.
at Xcnia, on the 25th of January. From two to
three thousand people assembled around the
Jail desiring to witness the atrocious decd, and
were kept from breaking down tho enclosure
only by military force. When will such
scenes be numbered with the things that were?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Portage County Anti.Slavery SOcist!

The members of the Executive Committee of
the Portage A. S. Society will meet at X. G..
Thomas's, Marlboro, on the second Sunday Of
March, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
A full attendance is requested.
X. G. THOMAS, Scc'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
II &c rs. .

Joel p. Davis, Economy, 2,o0-222
Marcus Bard, Montvillc, 60-277
S. Hart, Montvillc, OO-232
Ann Clark, Dcerfcld, l,25-25l
Constant Shaw, Bath, 6O.257
philo Elmer Lodi, 5O-2sO
Martin Chapman, Spencer, 50-257
Jno. +. Arnold, Sullivan, 5O-257
Jerome Putnam, l,00-27l
W. IL. Hurlburt, Grafton, l,OO-2s3
Isaac Hanks, Twinsburg, 5O-25s
Willard Curtis, Pennington, l,O0-234
J. Vanocken, Chagrin Falls, 2,OO-lOl
Jno. Earle, " 2,O0-lI3
Ezra Clark, Twinsburg l,OO-3ls
]. Churchill, Richfeld, 3,ls-l6S
8 Pnekett, l,00-30l
ID. J. IIumphry, 2,O0-222
II: l.. Bangs, 100000
W. IL. Crittcndcn, Grafton. l,OO-2is
A. s. Root, 3,l5-l65
Robt. Hcwson, LOO 2Sl
G. c. Chatfcld, Sharon, LOO $50
Amanda Pratt, Coply, l,75-li2
Sam'l Bowman, w. Brookficld, 2,OO-l24
ID. J. Allen, Coluinbiana, l,OO-2s3
VIM. Steadman, Randolph, 200 sos
Geo. j.. Waters, Montville, l,O0-262
DIR. NJ Wilson, Cadiz, 3,O0-26S
Jos. NJ. Puascy, Hillsboro', 3,OO-23O
A. Watson, Lowell, l,O0-276
l.. Richardson, st. Clair. 2,00-244
A. Keith, Green Hill, l,00-299
Jno Gibbons, Salem, l,0O-27S
Jonah Wileman, Marlboro, I,50-2S0
Chas Edwards, New Franklin, l,O0-282
Taylor Mcmillan. L. Fairfield, I,O0-224
Josiah Frantz, Salem, 1922
c. Stcbbcns, Grafton, 6o-250
l.. Milne 60-256
S. Woo'lworth, Litchheld, l,00-2S6
L. S. Pomeroy, Fitchville, l,00-2S2
w. s. Workman, " 60-256
Z. III. Hui, l,00-256
]. ID. Squircs, Bnrca, 50-249
II. Jardwin, Grafton, 3,OO-235
Joseph Dutton, New Gaadcn, 2,00-2 2G6
]. Warrington, Damascavillc, 5O-255
Alvin Rcdiield, Agnew's Mills. l,00-275
Silas Oyiatt, Aurora, 2,00-2S0
w. Williamson, Ravcnna, 3,O0-260
Jacob Millesack, Lccsburg, 2,00-262
Mary Card, Neptune, l,O0-2s4
Milton Marsh, L. Bethlehem, 2,0O-294
Thomas Pennock, Zansicld, l,O0-29s
Jacob Noes, Barryvillc, l,O0-242
Jno. Caldwell, PittsDurg, 2,OO-242
Jno. Gardner, Hubbard, l,O0-282
Benz. Mason, Mt. Union, l,00-2S2
Hogate & Lee, Merediths, Iowa, l.00-2Sl
Jacob Taylor, L. Fairfield, 3,00-260
Thos. Rhodes, Sharon, 3,00-294
Polly Bissell, Coitsvillc, l,5O-232
L. Adams, Cuyahoga Falls, 2,00-22S
Jas. Hardy, West Middleton, 4,O0-234
Wm. Mcclure, " l,0O-229
L. IIungaford, Rome, l,00-2S3
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

CONSOLATION FOR GENIUsBs.--AIrs. Swiss
helm says that many mon AMI women, who
have been guilty of writing verses in youth,
have bccn cured of the habit and become re-
spectacle members OF society Precocious
gcniuscs should take courage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

VERMONT WBATfBR.--In Windsor the mer-
curry last week was IS deg. below zero in
Northfcld 40 deg
President MAHAN, Of Obcrlin, has Just ro-
turned from Europe. Prof Finney remains
there
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
FARM FOR SALE.

UIIIE subscriber offers for sale his farm and
l. woodland, consisting of 1873 acres-l20
improved and the remainder timbcrcd-one
mile cast of Salem, south of the ColumbianA
road. Conditions of sale will be made known
by the subscriber residing on the faIm.
BENJAMIN BALI.
Doc. %. lS4o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

1S-PESSsYLvANIA, under the control of hci
apostatc Buchanan and tho paralyzing inhu.
cncc of Taylor Viii iygcry. is kept from uttcrina
her voice in favor Of Freedom at this crisis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Dry Goods and GrOcpries.

BOOTS and SHOES, Eastern and wcstorn,)
Drugs and Medicines, Paints. Oil and Dyo
Stuiis, cheap as the cheapest. and good as tho
best, constantly for sale ot TltEScoTrS.
Salem, Ohio, lS49.