davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-13

Evrnr yorurHr r9ok "a sorAI rmrsiotocr-
s.a ~ sa,ie. f.vsa As Ssrs n r-.ssy ss4 ~ vss
p~sis - isrss fs~ir q srss vssis sAsist~e ~
sale a. Ne IA strtgf ths Fss<s rsssses Fk
Ist.rs - tss tsg ~N - sss-srs4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-13
From . Physician.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES.
ausvprsrta~S tuRFlUIAuITIEsl L.

uow many suffering from ohstruecn irsgalsyitiee
The female which undermine their hcslsb
h Effects q .hieh ,hsy islose, and for which sr
rrolsr.as utrr sing Of the voub) FROM fo0r-
slhus weakness debility ke hey How many are N con
for aontLs preceding conhneuenu How
many simsut ~ not dsnssrous deliveries and wAoes
sspsdsd during sseh time will Ind its palss
the " prs,entios, amclioration, aud relief!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-13

H. wANNrN a. C"NFinrNTfttfr CoNsCLTxD
- "a ffil 49, aaass "a tEatesu rt4rs. thrWe
81 stlt fe.fisf fssif - ~ q ths
a. hia - 49, uFff ~ nstt stfsst. vkn
"a eHsnfss ~ a. Tesffsf nasss 10 sprNsfy asd m~x
shf thts tevsuf - sfsf aae.t sesfs ~ ~ eh.fss
Ia coofsa stAsn sTneer. hAa vna ~
osst sas stAsf al~~s-s s.ussss ssss0D
- Ne el.sans. -
- es<s~ r~ss.sts s~s - tss sssA ps<fsss -
-
rs. gOHSsos. s.. % prA~s srsxsr. 80 VIA
% fsr ss - ths~s hsftsrss tsss Asss
ssissa ftf ItsN set tsasututlass ~sshaen.
E.sset - s.srss hsAa ss<stssEs s~rs< hssss go
s~Ts& 10 fswfasFa
10 Tos cLOyrA A kIGrt.,H PHYSICIAN. OF
NtfsFsHfA tNNNeF ~ ~ ssAINt4 &sfs~-
sstt fFsssiss 80 rssssi.a - tAas es-sissss 80
hfe 90 a rflfa9 alrse~aa ~htss have kN&~3 -
80 fssiss onso ~ 70 Ass ssvsA ssAs srssS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-13

ITO prsr rts .s>s-THs rosrn 90 urssi~o as
sterft. 49, fhs anlfsasns ne<ss saA wspA.a@
tirttf, eftke remrr~f ssaart tir. ~ith~ss
rsA errai ~ ~ l~tsssrs ksf tNarssFf - sfaefssy
90. - st.sf ~ stfavss. 81 Csfaia ~sisr rtfe~~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-13
COPIES WILL pE sENT BY NAL. FREE

vt.hln nrs -r..h' perfect ssf.ty and certainty
800 ~, --e,dyay " s.tA. f.eli.hias nnss ~
W. -. fstrrson. - Chestnut street. ftllAeci-
I-.s tsa nsstssli.rt throughout Tho tnitsd states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-13

DAEr AID LONDON TnKArsr~r or PRIVATE
eesee tah ama sss ~ ssrtifn.tes fer 81 "a
s-f - Nfft ntfn - ~ nfafiy 81 ether rhy.ss.s-
y .a's,' y 49, fsf N y. s.iy-tgsr beers a. ssssr
sAHNg rmst eurN - Ns usoas ever otNsvs nBR.
LAAhnNt, a. hesas street, ace aasrs FREQ hro.awsy,
PHI o. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-13
MEDICAL.
MARRIAGE ,


WHY so OFTEN UNHAPPY.
MANY AND MANY A WIFE ENDUREs YEARS OF
A bodily suffering and Of mental snguish, sad
helpless snbttsng her life that Of her husband aAd hsx
sding the welfare Of her children arising from
the wife, husband psssHi-
airy dmeutes having their origin in the mind being weighed
down ssd hsrassed in consequence Of the defines Of the
COMPANION Of his bosom.
wife, to every husband that the dreadful and AaBTewng
consequences to the health and happiness Of both ny b
avoided Life short and health precious 70 admit
any portion Of the be spent without the fall sAtey
entitled follow has been the Of saving the ks
aud the life Of thousands. as over
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
copies have been sold since the edition issasd
The author has been induced to advertise by the urgent
pressing request Of those who been ebtsd s
publication for all they hold dear THAT all have
portunity obtaining and who have favored him with
Thousands OF letters Of enoomium Of which asnsxsd
TO the Advertisement
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
BY. DIR. A. NJ. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Nrenfieth EdVioa. lsmo, Pr $50. Price Sl,0c.
. THIS WORK is INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR THE
MARRIED, those 10 discloses
important secrets which should be known to them par
ueularly.
Here every femse-the wife, the mother-the either
budding into womanhood the the decline Of
IN whom nature contempates an Important ehangs-ean
discover the causes symptoms and the ecent
which her ser is subject,
The revelations contained in its pages have proved
pleasing TO the innumerable letters received
by the author (which he Is permitted by writer's pub
lSh) will attest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-13

900 s.sS: X. ~. .ss s.s.s.,.. s sr
ss,sa.Fsa as 49,. ...a e...r.... 49,. m.s.r 80
sAarss 10 artssa ~ husna rhs sAsli~sGss
efNat $50 ~hNf ~ WlNfaFa 80 enr*. ent~r ne -
fstsrs q 80 haaer~s s~ rurtAsr-ths als~sss ~sosA
" rsNt~t at*~ ~ 90 mHtNrt tsksn ~ sse~ooA
a 10 ~ m 10 sstfi.s 80 1sr-sus o. s.s kssss
kss vsfl -mkAy ssFst 80 ssys sss s<s b. q T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-13
10 THOSE Just nAKRIED.-"HAD IKNowNY


"Ppu ApsrruA Nov, II, 1877
,s ;s:s q =,
s., ....T.a 700. d.Sm rss sa's
: az I'D .srs 81 4. .:s o.
pages ' "
Letter. ore daily received u this character
To iLs,s 70, embarked. hut contemplating ~srsss o.
rsfbsIs hssitsnf % me proprsy o. ln.arrns ne re-
e.s...d q ,ss revelations. ecn,sssd in these RACES
sssy s'Sl'ns Asir fsture happiness cannot 10 Apprs-
liza q i,r.s,le.,. .. convey NOR. fsy abe
tended fvr The married, or hese eostemplans msrrssei
r....s =, SsssisGs. ~ssrst, n. .SSsrnss 70 -Sl.n
.f, nsshsr s.sss MAJ Ss sstssst esa te stvis'ss
COPIES WILL d. SENT BY MAIL, FREE
OF POSTAGE, To TIE PURCHASER.
- :i; 6 2 s;p esi TIE ssnsre sS
.ss Z. ~ d. 'sr 'Ai .G ss 70. s S.
ys.s ei'J ruSh.iirs .ss' Ne ~ Issr'J 'iissi. S'.
OVER $1,000 COPIES HAVE BEEs SENT
BY MAIL
rsf ..s a. 81 I,,i.,, '.s.'y az ., rs
Ll'.g 'T ., W. VA Ma e. sis.aM ps-
~. .G n.s,.,r.r. ,irsss1sss,s. us,sS STATES.
NEW MEDICAL BooKs.-s COMPLETE PRACTICAL
ss. % =; s,s, ..a e , tns s,ss:
~ .s s :: siss 'il.r r d s:ss:
r.s-: \ .s,is. fn.. 80 i..Is., .ss =. ts:.s:
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:: 81 8, : s.. g.; 1. =: Z. as J;
4 Ne ssthov. .s broadway.
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o.s s..s y,9 sSs ss.sr, "a
~ sYssn h a1sre sud rrn - y lillian
poert n. cfalusfs tstrFertity a fsausyis snia
t. vssisgt iagies Secret l.ssss se~-n ns,ses-s,
4 se...eI - ff,tlats Slsl-- ..ps,
di.utt aft failfafly tfs-fitft al tha rssYts.
y fss lsnFssEs. Us ttarifr SELF siass aaf Ssinlzs
t-hnss a. seftht " raftuiaF aftenten. and shosld
re- stsry 80. leehs pa -. hsst tssa as,s
~ eeatfsrAf rsfaet frHruf o. fserE ster
a. eafs - anF dtrf uaffrf skaf pre.usans nav
= - eeIt a it rug sttfsl stfanfsrs e,sstlns
- ~ fsfteulsfiY thaff fsuffr Tisas m.frass dost
t sfl.ng - .ithoat aeery "a ths fosA.s ls~ss-
i.. - s1sts - ffrttf xirg o. So s1ssid r<sssss
l,.ss, rs..ii. 2. ssTrlsfs lhs resl. su isliss o.
tff euts ttfiesfa Ia lsffff
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North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18


Mr.. Avery presented minority Report from the
committee on slavery which was read and ordered to
be printed.
See this Report insanother column 8
The hour having arrived when the special order for
the day should be taken up. being the subject Of
amending the Constitution. on motion of MIR. Flem-
ing the special order was postponed to Friday next
and the unfinished business of yesterday taken up.
The resolutions of Mr.. Bridges relating to the North
Carolina Railroad taken up for consideration.
Mr.. Pope withdrew the resolutions offered by him
yesterday as substitute for Mr.. Bridges resolutions
and offered the following in its stead, which de-
cided by the Speaker be of order while the i'm
definite postponement of the original resolutions was
under consideration:
Resolred, That the General Assembly hereby pro-
poses to the North Carolina Rail Road Company to
abandon the said Rail Road charter the conditions
that said Company shall return to each stockholder
the amount paid in by him her. and hatthe State OF
North Carolina shall pay all reasonable expenditures
incurred in regard to said Road.
House at length in support of the resolutions, and
agasl the policy of building the North Carolina
Railroad. Mr.. Brogden had not concluded when he
gave way to motion for adjournment, and the House
adiou rned TO o'clock.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
EVENING SESSION.

Mr. Brogden resumed his remarks, which he con-
tnued to a great length. Mr.. Saunders of Wake,
followed, in defence of the Rail Road system, who
occupied the attention of the House to late hour,
when he gave way for motion to adjourn and the
House adjourned till tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
Part IL.

Lo ! from the coming future time what hope
all cheering streams;
My souls unclouding like a sun that through
the tempest beams
What book shall hold the record vast of all that
have done,
What cloluencc shall tell the truths that have
by me been won ;',-.
Yet in the futures vciled breast what treasures
yet remain,
What truths shall burst upon mankind from
many an unborn brain.
stood by the Italians side whom ho his sails
unfurlcd,
Ny hand the pilot needle formed which found
tho western world.
In airy cars above the clouds l climb creation S
steep,
My ships 'gainst winds, and tides, and storms,
90 rushing through the deep;
Man IN moment speaks to man, though en-
pircs intervene;
lie makes the sun portray himsclf-engrayes
with mornings sheen.
Constructs the giant cyo which glares.on suns
before unknown,-
Tho glass that scans tho atom systems living in
his own;
Ons mind proves how Heavens wondrous laws
each atom count and weigh
Ono mind reveals another world all ewes could
not survey;
My sopi-insPired printing-prcss gives truth to
all mankind
To it the oracles of old .were deaf, aud dumb,
and blind.
-
cut the limb that is diseased from man with
out pain,-
l make oparalytic walk--the blind SEQ IIcav-
- on again;
With spider-skill weave tho webs that, rracc
gay beauty's form, co..
l gather raiment from . tree, and vcsturc from
worm;
l draw the lightning from tho sky, and thunder
from the earth,
Evoke sweet music FROM string to choer the
feast of mirth;
dive into the deep to look upon the wonders
thore,
count tho rain-drops with my guaoo. and
weigh tho graspless air;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

sideboart, and then poured out three tuln-
blcrs of water--theD lie drew a chair up to
the workable and took up first one ball OF
cotton, aud locked II all over, and lald II
down again then he took up the scissors
and minced up two or three little bits OF pa
per, aud then began to pull the needles out
of the neede-book and put them back again.
I" DO You wish for some sewing, sirf" SAID
the young lady, after having very composed
" superintended these operations.
GLOW, Ma'am, WHAT" said he starting
and upseitiDg the box, stand aud all, upon The
floor.
Nov, cousin, I'll thank you TO pick up
that cotton" said Kate, US the confused col
legian stood staring at the cotton bulls roll
ing in diverse directions. II takes sometime
to pick up the strings in n lndy's work-box,
but at last peace wus FesiorcdSi aud with 1t u
/ long pause.
"Well cousin" said Kate in about ten
minutes, " it YOU can't speak, ] can; you
have something to tell me, you know you
have"
"Well, know have" said tho scholar in
tone of hearty vexatiOn.
"There's no use of being so fierce about
it," said the mischievous maiden, "nor oi
! tangliug my silk AMI picking out all my
| hCculcr1 uhu hl'SStiinS h'9 NS'N 'S'N ~" -
! paratory ceremonies"
"Jbcrc is never any use in being fool,
Kate, but am ycXcd that ] cauBot say "a
long pause.
"Well, sir, you have displayed reasoua-
ble fuenry so far; don't you feel as though
you could finish? don't bc alarmed; Ishould
like of all things to boy coIlfidant"
But Edward did not finish his tongue
Glove to the rooloi his mouth, and lie appear
cd To he going into convulsons.
"Well, must finish for you, suppose,
said the young lady. "1hc short OF the mat
ter is, Master Edward, you arc in love, and
have exhibited the phenomena thereof this
fortnight. Now you know / nni friendly
little Indy, so Ito be tractabc and tell the
rest. Have you said anything 10 her about
? it?"
"To hcr--to whom?" said Edward, start
/ ing.
"Why, Isabella, to be surc--it's she, isn't
h?"
"No, Miss Catlnrinc, it's you said the
scholar, who, like most baslIul persons,
would be amazingly explicit when hc spoke
at all.
Poor little Kate it was her turn TO look
at the cotton balls aud to exhibit symptoms
OF scarlet ievcr--but that's no concern OF
mine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
CIRCTUL AR.t7
To each Friend Of CAeap 'PoStdge IN the Uni
ted Stntes:

ted States:
SR-The New York Cheap Postage AS
sociation request your immediate attention.
to these few hints, in relation TO public OBJ
ject Of great moment, which is in situation
to require your individual and earnest atten-
ton.
The Report ofthe Postmaster General has
disappointed the friends of Cheap Postage.
With u most prosperous condition of the
Department; with rapid increase of busi-
ness; with an income of S3,sS2,762 from
letters alone, and $9l9,0l6 from newspa-
pers; with clear surplus in hand of SOIL
$50, which will he increased by the Both of
June TO 81 ,033Fl0i and with the people ex-
pecting the adoption of proper system of
Cheap Postage, he only recommends re-
duction to uniform rate of five cents per
ouncei
On the great mass of letters this is no re-
duction at all. On calculation, which is
certainly large, he supposes il may reduce
tho revenue $775,000, which will not near
ly absorb tho surplus. But ifit should have
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

PRo6REss or REFoRM.-A gentleman now
living in London, in letter addressed to
friend in Washington, received by the last
steamer, says;
81 am old enough 10 hive witnessed the
burning of the Baslile. have also witness
od occurrences in my own country, in tho
year 1779, arid twllat may not have told
YOU when last saw you for fear you might
have thought me one OF n nation of barba-
rians.) l rccollect the timc when people
used to be burnt in London by judicial sen
tenee True ms AM now writing TO you,
on the 18th OF March, 1889, my fifteenth
birth day, L saw person walk up to the
stake alive, faggots put round him, and
burnt; and for what For coming, or as it
was called in the law phrase of the day,
"petty treason" No wonder you Yankees
disclaim us for your progenilors. But let
me add, as n salvo for my country, that in
tile following session of Parliament, $780,
this punishment was abolished,so that prob
ably saw the last victim of our thon h,tm1ne
code. Hardly any lody of the present day
will believe INC whehLtell them this. OuI
own, Lord Chief Justice Denman, whcr
told of it some three or four months ago
would not believe il till he had satisfied
himself OF tho fact from the official record
Aud lest you, too, should he pricking NJ
yourears,, let me assure you it is "a plain
unvarnished, voritable tale"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
ANTl-SLAVERY B00KS!!

THE following are for Sale at tho SA-
LEM BooKsToRE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
Tie Young Abolitonists, by j. T.. Jones,
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative.
Browns DO.
Browns Anti-Sluvery Harp.
.ArclLy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its efiects'upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America. iHr
Church as it is, the iorlorn hope of Sla-
very.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
IL, Shareholders Religion. 80.
War in Texas.
GarrisOu's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition of the People Of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner
Disunionist.
Moody's History Of the Mexican War.
" Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thomps0n.
Aud various other Anti-Slavery Books
Pamphlets. Also variety OF other Re
form publications.; such as
Equality of the sexes, by Sarah Nj.
., Grinfke. r..
Mays Discourse on the Rights aud Condi;
ton OF Woman.
Autobiography OF II. y. Wright.
james BOyle's letter TO Garrison.
Pious Frauds, PiIlsbury. j..
Health Tracts.
Water-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
n. p. Rogers Writings. ~s,.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George S. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. &c.
Also n General assortment of Books,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY 81 WINERY.
.7ugltst, 81, l949.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

RETURNING Coon FOR EvIL.-Our well
known aud esteemed citizen, Thomas Has
kell, of the West Parish, who is practical
us well as theoretical non-resstant, has pos
ted up in the town of Essex written no.
lice, saying that it those boys or young men
who sought to annoy linn by embarrassing
his horse several different evenings, twhiIe
standing at the Free Church in that town,
during nieeting-time,) will call upon him in
West Gloucester, ho will treat them with
some, good apples, and give them some
friendly advice, which will be valuable TO
them as long AZ they live !-r- Gloucester pdpens
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
N. Y. Cheap Postage Association.

At meeting of the Directors, held on the
5th January; 1850, tho following resolutions
were adopted:
ResoLued, That as one of the original and
fundamental objects OF the Association il 10
effect II postal reform, by which prepaid let
ters. under half an ounce, shall be carried
for TWO CENTS TO all distances in the
United States, it be recommsmlud 10, dhc'
friends of chcnp postage throughout the
Union TO petiIion Congress to establish this
rate.
Reso'ued, That the draft of Circular and
Petition, presented at this meeting, be ap-
proved and adopted, and that the Cores
ponding Secretary and Treasurer he author
lied 10 have the above resolution and the
circular printed and circulated throughout
the country.
SILAS WOOD, Chairman, pro tenn.
ISAAC WINsLow, in. Rec. Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

ARIsrooRAeY OF PoRr Au PRiNcE.--The
Court Journal of Faustin tho LIST, tic color
ed Emperor of lIoyti, gives the list of the
chief officers of his household. Among the
principal dignataries we find the name OF
George Lynch, tarmerly a colored barherin
New York. George is gazetted as Herald
at Arms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
VOL. 5.
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Prospectus for volume Second.

TnE SPrRIr OF THE ACE is designed to be
a medium ior that Life of DfvINEIIuMANITr,
which, amidst the crimes, doubts, conflicts,
Of Revolution aud Renouon,. inspires the
hope of Social Reorganization, whereby
the Ideal OF Christendom may bc fulfilled IN
a COniederacy Ot Commonwealth, and MAN
become united Ia Universal Brotherhood.
AnJng the special ends, to whose promo
ton the Spirit OF the Age is pledged, the
following may be named:-
|. Trdnst on1l Reforms as Abolition
of tire Death Penalty, aud degrading punish
ments, Prison Discipline, Purity, Temper
ance, Anti-SlLvcry, Prevention oi Paupor'arri.
Justice to l. ,bor, l. md Limitation, liono-
stead Exemption, Protective Unions, Equua-
BILE Exchange aud Currency, Mutual lisu'
rance, Universal Education, Peace.
ii. Organ zei SocietJ-or the Combined
Order oi Conlcderuteh Communities, regula-
ted and united by the Law-of Series.
| I'LL. The Oac True, Hoy, UniUersK Church
/ Ot Humanity, reconcied on earth and in
DEMONSTRATING their planet by consuin-
~ lte art--snd conmuniug with Con in per
! iUct Love.
~. Ps}cho ogy and Phgsto'og:rastich views
OF MaH, cnilee;he and Individual, ns are in
;HiIiyey recognized, justified by tradition,
Gud confirmed by science, proving him to lie
the elimination Oi the Natural Universe, and
II living member OF the Spiritual Universe,
at once IA nicfocoslu, heaven in least form,
aud an image OI tie Divine Being.
! By uoIcCs 81 Books aud Works of AIT
records o. Scientific disc0vo,Iro aud Me-
charicoi nTent,Ua5-aHd summarizes of
NcWa. especially IS IiusIatiuB Reform
Eipvrnuuts at iiouic .Ld 1OrU .d--,hc Spirit
oi l.iy Ago win lut. .yo' 10 ba u faithful
mufor ot hu"ldit progress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

Coon INvEsTNENT.- Massachusetts has
about three millions OF dollars invested in
school-houses. Mr.. Everett il was who said
80 quantity, "Ifyou reduce tho wages of the
+schoomasier. yon must raise, those of the
recruiting sergeant"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
Agents Tor The Bugle.

OHIO. ,,
New Gardcn--D. L.Ualbrcath and / johnson -.
Columbiana-Jot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Bcrlin-Jacob III. Barnes.
Marlbero'-Dr. X. q. Thomas.
Canfield-John Wctmore.
Lpwollville-Johr Dissell.
Youngstown. >. johnson. ~.
New Lyme-Mmsena Miller.
Sclma-Thomas Swaync.
Springboro o'-lra Thomas.
lliryey eysburg-V. Nicholson.
Oakland-Elizabcth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickinson, ... ..
Cplumbus--W. w. Pollard.
Georgetown--Ruth Cope. aI
ysburgh-Alex Glenn.
Willard Curtis.
BATH. b. Lambert.
Ravenna--Joscph Carroll.
Wilkcsvillc-IIannah L. Thomas.
Southington-Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union-Joscph Barnaby.
Mnlta-Wm. Cope.
Rchheld-Joromo Hurlb,ut, Elijah Poor. .I
"LodiADr. Sill.
Chester n Roads-Adam Sanders.
Painesvillc-F. AIcGrew. a..y
Franklin Mills-Isaac Russell. , ....
Granger-L. Hill.
Iiarttbfd--G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright.
Ghrrcttsville-A. Joiner
Andovcr-A. G.. GOrlick and j. L. Whitmoro.
Achortown-A. u. Kichardson.
East Palcstinc-Simon Sheets.
Granger-L. S. Specs n"
INDIANA.
Winchoster-Clarllson Pucket,
Economy-Ira c. Maulsby.
Penn-John l.. Michcncr, I
PENNSYLVANIA. .-..s
Pittsburgh-lI. Yashon.
Newberry; j.. NJ. Morris,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

LUTHER AND MELANcTHoN BELIEVED IN
GuosTs.-As it would be impossible TO doubt
the ycracity of Melancihon, and difficult to
question the soundness OF his judgment, it
may be 10 the purpose TO relate, upon his nu-
thority, what he states himself TO have wit
messed. Travelling in Germany, in conpa-
ny with some other persons, they saw bird,
OF an unusual appearance, sitting upon tree,
and singing with human voice; at last it
clapped its wings, aud exclaimed, ooh, eter-
nity. eternity! who can tell the length Of
eternity?" Mcloncthon Immediately COM
manded il, in the name of the Holy Trinity,
! TO say what il was whereupon it exclaimed,
" am damned spirit" and Immediately
! flew away. This amablc aud learned man
was, however, a victim TO lypocIondriasis,
as was his more renowned contemporary, LII
rher. Tie latter, sleeping one night will n
bag of Iuits atthe head of his bed, which
nuts were the present Of II lady, the devil, as
he tells us, took the liberty 10 crack the nuts
aud to fling the shells ut the lawful OWNER
"Do me the favor to dispose of them other
wise,n said Luther; "you are perfectly wei
come to the nuts, but do not throw the shells
in my face."-Crade Of Ito'n Giants
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
PETITION FOR CHEAP POSTAGE.
- 10 the Congress Of the Umitdd States, the
petition of the undersigned

-------ICspOcUIIIIy IcpWSchIs-
That the subject OF Cheap Postage has
been so widely considered among the pco-
pie, and its results in Great Britain, for ten
years have been so successful, that we earn
estly ask our National Legislature TO grant
It's the same benefit, by establishing the rate
OF postage on prepaid letters at TWO
CENTS PER HALF OUNCE.
O. All Editors throughout the Union
favorable TO tho cause, are requested to pub
lish the foregoing resolutions, " circular aud
pctition.Io
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
DAVID WOODRUFF,

Manufacturer Of Carriages, BWggies, SHlEicS, &c.
= A general assortment Of carriages constantly
on hand, made OF the best materials and ia, the
ncatcst Style All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

Often people fancy the world is becoming
Christian, when in tact, Christianity is only
becoming worldly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
SAVING AND TURNING.

= TIE subscribers arc prepared to do all kinds
of SAVING AND TURNING, For Cabinet,
Coach and Wagon Makers, at their shop, nearly
opposite the Salem Hotel.
JAS. & GEO. lIINSIIILLWOOD.
Salem, Aug. %, IS40.-n52. ...