davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
Fu1E- r-szszzzszzz=zs51 VI ORRIS AND ESSEX RAIL
ltss9 IE.s, 3l}OAD.-PASSENGER TRAIN,


La lIOAD-PASSENGER TRAIN,
@zzZ S:iiEz-xas1-U P-Leave New-York foot of Cort.
land-st A NJ and a P. NJ; Leave Newark 80 A. NJ and
'PAssEwcER TRAINS DowN.-Leaye Dover Is a. NJ and
45 p NJ Monigtown 80 a and q % r !, ~ Msdi.
son 7 50 A NJ and 240 P NJ; Summit 70 A. ID and o5
P H; AIilyille, 80 A NJ. and Is P. M Orange, 80
F Gl Ia TRASLeave Dover Nj Leave New
OR Orange n HORSE CAR-Leave Orange A. NJ. and | so
p NJ; leave Neyy-York II 80 A NJ. and Is p. N.
PASSENGERS by these trains are received and delivered
each way at North and South Orange MiLyile, Summit,
Chatham Madison, Morrisown, Morris Plains, DanyiLe,
At Dover, stages connecting with the A NJ passenger
town and Hope daily Nil ord and Owego on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays and for Sparta Johnsonburg,
Blairsown Columbia, Delaware Water Cap ngsburg,
continuing to the Lackawanna Works passing through
Bdronville, Sanhope Pa) Slnns Tavern, Neaglesyhle,
Clifton Dunmore, Hyde Park TO Providence on tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays and returning meet the T. M
At Denyie stages leave for Powervile and Boonton
the arrival the A. NJ and NJ Trains from and meet the
a. NJ. and P. NJ. trains for NewYork.
Al Morrstown stages leave on the arrival Of the M.
passenger trains for Mendham Chester Schooeys Noun
TAIN Washington Beyidere and Easton, daily aud meek
the p. M. train for NewYork.
returning next morning connecting with the A III train for
New-York sl6u
Change Of Iou1s, commencing July8.
FS pTs Geo. RANIAPO AND P+A "a l3lRSg0
Xxx ---11l-----11-RI RIVER RAILROADS
Leave sufems Depotat Leave New;York at
10 oc ciocH 50 50 MIN A. NJ O'Clock IS min #
"a O'Clock 80 min p NJ O'Clock 45 min. 7. M
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Sufem's Depot at Leave rev fork al =,
&c o'clock so min. A NJ bocloch 10y. M
or the arrival of the Erie trains going East
PATERSON TRAINS.
Leave Patterson ut Leave New-York at
7 O'Clock A. NJ Marketst 7oclock 80 minutes A NJ.
81 O'Clock A NJ Pntn Depot O'Clock 80 minutes A M
I2oclock NJ Paterson Depot O'clock 2. M.
~ O'Clock NJ path Depot 3oclock ID minutes T. M.
7o'clcck P NJ Market-st O'Clock IS minutes 2. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Paterson at Leave New-York at
7 O'Clock a. NJ marketst O'Clock ..e......A M.
A. O'Clock p. NJ Patn Dep. 6oclock .........P: M.
n BON Monday mornings the first train from Slferls
will leave at 25 the arrival Of the Port Jeryis train
The 80 a. NJ. and IS o'clock z. NJ. trains from New
York win not stop station north Paterson except
Rock Road aud Hohokus.
The trains which leave New York at 80 A. NJ As
P NJ viii be in time to the Erie trains morning and
evening, going West, at Sufierns Depot
f train Will leave Suferns every morning tSuDdays
exceped) att so the arrival OF the Osyille train 1917
sIrpaso hsTATEN ISLAND FERRY.--Oa
B. SlAPssz5Ssnd alter June l. l85O-Leaye NewYork
at i o. O. 10, II A n. and !, 2 ION, 4 8
and 7 O'Clock p NJ Leave Vanderbts Landing at 2, g.
$40, Ii A NJ. and l. p g. A, s, 6 and P b. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

a. FOR SALE AT WILLIAMSBURETT T..
with OF w1hout the TWO doinng lots) Two sorv
hoase In perfect order situated the corner Of soqb
Seh ana Second sis within three miautss walk OF he
I sS6eip ferry. Inquire on the premises or OF
ne Tvs ROGERS / CRANE, I23 Frontal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

1ss MILL For SALE.-A plaster and grist-mil in
E;!a fbe town of Greenwich Conn. with three run Of
LII stones all in good running order with firsrate run
ofcountry custom 1.-THE greatest share is wheat It is To-
Gated on public landing and within one hours ride OF me
cty; also within fifty rods of the Cos Cob Bridge Stanon
on the New York and New Haven Railroad Vessels can
lay side of the mill to load and unload and freight d taken a
m Health is the only reason which induces the owner 10
part With it twill be sold al bagain and only part OF
The purchase money will be wanted down; Address or
call on the subscriber at the mill in Greenwich.
CHAS f. PACKARD, or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

H. r. DA 7 LINE FOR NEW.HAFEN-
E. ezallEA# The new nnd beautiful steamer REIN.
DEER, Albert Degroot commander, VIII
leave NewYork every morning lSmdays e1cePedl 81
Passengers arriving New Haven by the express train
from Boston will have ample time to reach the boat.
Dinner for passengers Immediately after leaving the
wharf
Fare rs cents ,,o,,
n. B.-For freight apply on board, or at WlLLlAnSON
& NAIIiS. l64 Mest-st. sIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

On and after Tuesday, May 81 the passenger trains will
run as follows Sundays exceped connecting at Pough-
keepsie with the fastsailing steamers NEW WORLD,
Aida JOSEPH BELKNAP and SOUTH AMERICA,
running and Albany, and touching at the usual in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

Sa HUDSON RIVER SITBS-For sale, al Tar.
y Town, number of tbs most eAetbe plos for mild
irg on the Hudson River, containing from ! 10 20
acres hsyirg fne view OF The river for so 40 mes
aud within len minutes walk OF the railroad depot and
siseIboet apdlng or particulars inquire OF D. PEiR.
SON, ri the Water Cure establishment. Terms easy
Farfyi0wn Sept. I9 sl9lw*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

ga FOR SALE.-Afarm OF leo scres situated ST miles
~ homshe depot Of tbs Newly and New Haven r E
8, either Fairfield Southport In The County Of Feir-
fed Co. Ita good stae OF cultivation and has onta
lsge dwelling house 5Ern, grGneEy, eId other oubu
dirgI. For PARTICULARS eppy 10 WA BANTA,
100 Ganetst- New-Fork, or 70 HENRY SMITH,
GA 6ieodH On the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
sIJMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1850

Fs177-.. f-zzzEzz:=5zl-1 NEW YORK TO ALI IKE
Al&A BANY, by Railroad EssSlsiEssss
ordr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

M ineon irvnFe for .ge from 500 10 81 zoo per plot
-sA Of from 10 each-rhas besuatal piece o.
land late the property OF George Jones t'q 9nS aoou
ue pcrth OF The Dearmel Station sontslnlug Al acIes
With ronl OF LOCO feet on the Hudson River, aud sur
rounded by tho te,idences Of Washington Irving, @oIes
IL GT.nnell A. C. Kipgsland, Edmond Coffin, - Thomss
Gen Vim Pauding &c has heen divided INTO ploia with
reference the fluctuations Of toe ground which FOR pic
Tbey VIII be sold at from hundred dollars to twelve
hundred dollars each For particulars applJto
q. 4. SAGCHt, or
sl9 ST. L. G. BURLlNG 5 Brosdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

-. T WIZ II II II - =. H.
IT II 1age 10 callatR Glenn Co.'S mandatory
y j II ] Jl9 Fulton-st tweslof Broadway a gen
eral assortment Of mahogany and rosewood pianos con
stanty on hand which WILDE sold low for cash approved
paper Dealers supplied on liberal terms.
30 If R GLENN x CO 1911 Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

En FASHIONABLE HATS ard Capa for genss
n and yourg gents sdes' Bonnegs and riding Hats,
capa nfsals and large assortment Of every ysri
ETY. of fass slwsys band Furs put In order al q.
&ONARQUE'5, rs BoEeFy. s3ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

MCALlFORSiA B0OTs-Phe Merchants'
E8 and hneEs' boot-E. L. Bushnell, ? Ferrv.gi
M has nov ready variety Of Boots Tor the CaifoTnis
af market 10 which be would es The attention OF shin.
peFs ard deAers He 10 able supply prnmntiT
Of hE various siyles Of Tbs right mserie and pronsTy
made The Merchants Boot 10 just the thing for Fan Fran
ctsc&os and the Miners Boot beauty for tho dgginga
als Sw' H. L. BUSHNELL Ferry n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

From party purchasing with view of forming Joint
stock company, half Of the purchase money win be
taxi en- stock OF the fornedthe balance
In cash or unncumbere1 estate NewYorA or Brook
Ign. AS parties VIII probably view hese premiaes before
purchasing, further particulars are deemed unnecesay
Apply TO BURT SMlDP, attorneys
hlq dtH 81 W&ls New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

No stores to be landed will be taken as baggage Charges
oembarkng and debarkmg ard all personal port charges
Including health fees and hire to be paid by the passen
gers No passage secured until paid for Apply at the office
ofthc Company, New York, 81 South-st Zd u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

E slha=iS BARGES.-The barge CLINTON, Captain
2zasIzGzSssza--%Wltsie every Mondays EXCHANGE
Capt Rosekrans, every Thursday; POUGHKEEPSIE
Capt Hoffman, every Saturday at O'Clock 2 b from loot
of hlurray.st for passengers and freight
The above barges are elegantly furnished with stete
and spacious and comfortable cabins and are ex
sengers and arrive oughkeepse in time for the stages
to Sharon Pine Plains and New Milford.
For further information, apply board the barges or to
WILLIAMSON & VAIL. l64 West-st je21 Gin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

- BUILDING LOTS IN BROOKLYN FOR
Ell SALE accommodating terms al sbntf som f.acs
They are IN most delightful situation and conyenient
% the ferries. The weier Is equal any in Ina contrv
No grading required Apply 10 ~VN''''
sa7 2aw2m h L. CROOK, p Pine.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

<(p1rS&es &c. IL. SUTTON ~ 90. OF Wallst viii
41f-e forward their Special Express on Satur-
1Az%&A day 23th inst by the splendid steamer CRES-
CENT CITY.
All large packages mpstbe tandedin or before Friday
9th
Small parcels received til y NJ. on the day OF sailing
Letter bags open till ?; O'Clock.
Early application must be made for large lots
Terms reasonable.
Invoices must be duly certified at the Custom House and
handed in withthe goods L. B. SUTTON L co
aI4 Iwx 81 Walts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

mTI FASHIONABLE HATS.-Jast finished. the
most splendid article offered Elegant French
e Six HAS at the low price Of S. usually sold at 81
Also an article at 81 50 Neat Hats at 81 BROWN,
ans Inn l5S C4na-st one door from Sullivan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
.Irzs.@ = FOR SHREWSBURY. LONG

o. ini B owRS5i freight taken on Sundays except peshabe
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
To Correspondents,


We have received various communications on
tho subject of womans Rights, called forth by
the proceedings Of the late Convention, but
have not room for them at present. Having
given the proceedings of the Convention at
great length, other matters must now have
their turn. OF course we shall not fail to pub
lish any important intelligence showing tho pro-
gress of tho new movement.
EFF. C.-We will try to make room for you
next week, but your article is rather too long
J, H., Dublin, lathe last dollar was duly
credited The mistake, If there was one, was
In relation to the one previously sent. But it's
all right now, just as you expected.
NIL. H-The measure you deprccate had
boon already adopted when your letter was re-
ceived. Those who wero obliged to take the
responsibility could not do as you wished, and
therefore did what they thought best in the cir
cumstahces. The publication Of your letter,
now that the matter is settled, can do no good,
and might do harm.
II. p. Jr.-We will try to make room for your
essay before long, If matters Of more pressing
importance do not crowd upon us too rapidly
This is all VIC can promise.
G. l.. M.-You should have sent us your
name. How are VIC to know whether your
lines are original or selcctedI
J. B. W.-You should learn to write moro
carefully before sending your productions to the
press ) and then trace your thoughts with pen
and ink, not with pencil.
II. C. W.-Wish you could hear our COM
positors scold over your frightful manuscript
DO try to write palmer, If you would not ruin
the tempers of our good natured printers.
We must repeat a remark we made some
time ago, viz (: that we have no time to spend
in correcting the false photography and worse
grammar of a certain class of correspondents.
If you want us to help you wash, scour, iron,
cook or bake, to tend baby, saw wood, hoe corn,
or dig potatoes, we won't refuse; but this poring
with weary eyes and aching head over illcgiblc
and confused manuscripts is profitable neither
to flesh nor spirit. If you don't know how to
spell tho words of your mother tongue, and
cannot utter your thoughts dramatically, that
is your misfortune, but you may safely conclude
that your mission is not to cnlightcn tho world
through tho press. ar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
Temperance Meetings.

Tho arrangement whereby women have been
brought forward as speakers in Temperance
meetings in Salem works to charm. The
meetings arc constantly increasing in interest
tho cause. Since our former notice addresses
have boon delivered by Maria B. Garrigues and
Mary Stanton. The former stirred tho deepest
feelings of every heart by her pathetic appeals,
while the latter gave fitting expression to the
sentiments of disgust with which every person
of refinement must regard the filthy and loath-
some habit of chewing and smoking tobacco
Rachel Stratton is announced as the next speak
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
Frrssoil in Connecticut.

Rev. Samuel r. Ward, (thc black man who
demolished the renowned Prof. Grant,) having
travelled in q the land of steady habits writes
thus to his paper, the Impartial Citizen:
"My opinion. from what saw, is, that Free
soil is lower-toned in Connecticut thBn elsc-
where in New England. Like Freesoil in Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, it bids low enough to
engage the attention and secure the co-opera-
ton of great many ncgro-haters. The popular
scntimcnt-political and religious-in Connect
icut, is the most thorough h-paccd negrophobia-
ism in all New England, 1t will not endure the
idea Of black persons voting on any terms
whatever. Nor can a black man find any other
place than negro pew in most of the churches
in that State. Frcesoil docs but little to correct
this state of things. 1t is anything in tho world
than identification with the enslayed. 1t is We
ry nearly destitute Of fellow-fceling with the
disfranchised. Indeed, those Freesoilers who
were once Liberty party men, in Connecticut,
iive rather upon past recollections, in this re-
spect, than upon present facts. Their associa-
tion' ior two or three years, with men who pub
iiciy disayow friendly feeling for negroes, has
tinctured them, more or less, with likeness TO
Their political associates. And how they do
hate to be told of il. ~
Mr.. Ward belongs to the Liberty party, Of
which Gerrit Smith is the principal defender.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
Meetings at Akron.

The Editor expects to deliver three Discour-
scs in tho Universalst Church in Akron, on
SUNDAY, juno 9th, on the following subjects;
l. In the norning-TnE TRuE CHRISTIAN
MISIsTRY.
2. In the aftornoon-CurRen ORGANIZATIONS
NOT DIVINE NUT HUMAN.
3. In the evening CHRISTIANITY IN RELA-
rloN 10 PEACE AND Wan.
~ If cur friends in Randolph desire 1t, wo
will attend meeting in that place on Friday af-
ssrnoon or evening, June 9TH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

~ The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW for
April IL. Scott Co.'s reprint, Now York. }
opens with a very interesting account of the
great Italian poet, Giucamo Leopard, which is
followed by strong review of Groto's History
of Greece. Among the other articles is one on
the Escape of Louis Philipe-And-R Republican
ali over, but worth reading as an expression of
the opinions of tho Tory party in England on the
recent Revolution in France and the questions
growing out of it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

w. L. G4RRIsox.--J. r. Johnson, an ortho-
dox Clergyman, speaking Of this faithful pioneer
Of the Anti-Slavcry Movement, says, "With
AL my strong dislike to many Of his express
ssions and doctrines, he stands to my view at
this hour moro like representative of Jesus of
Nazareth, than do some of tho Professors at
sAndover."
This. to be sure. is not saying much, for tho
Professors at Andover are no moro like Christ
than Judas was but IL is something for an Or
thodox minister to mako such remark. Tho
same writer lin the Impartial Citizen) also says :
"Tho New York Observer is horror-struck at
Mr.. Garrisons blasphemous language, during
the late Anniversary Of the American Anti-Sla-
very Society; but has il sent forth a single
groan over the endorsing Of Webster's pro-sla-
very speech by tho chosen theological teachers
Of the oythodOs Congregationalists Of Now En-
glandi" -7 t-tItH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
Furne%'s Speech.

1t is scarcely necessary for us to call attention
to the bold and magnanimous speech of DIR.
Furncss on the First Page. 1t is alike worthy
of the Cause, the Occasion and the Author. If
the pulpits of the land were generally filed by
such men, the chains would soon be struck
from tho limbs Of the slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

(, ~ Haldsa's Dollar Maga=ins for June is
treighted with its usual variety of valuable mat
ger, but contains. what wo arc very sorry to sec.
an pnnoancemont that Mr.. G. r. Briggs, who
has conducted It hitherto. has retired from the
editorial management. However, lot US hope
tha, tho reputation which il has acquired under
his care will be maintained by his successors,
Msssrs. Fowler and Dietz. 1t has already ac-
quirsd circulation of $4,000, but is worthy Of
astill wider celebrity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

tB-THouonTs ON DOMESTIC LIFE; its Con-
cord and Discord; with Suggestions how to pro-
motc the ono and avoid the other. BY NELSON
SIzER.-The subject of Aatrimony is here treat
ed from the chronological standpoint. The
book is worth buying and reading for the truths
it tells so plainly and forcibly. New York =
Fowlers s Wells.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
T II E o r. Y.

"As to California and New Mexico, hold
Slavery to be excluded from these Territories by
a law even superior to that which admits and
sanctions it in Texas. mean tho law of ma
turc, of physical geography; the law of the for
nation of the earth. That law settles forever,
with a strength beyond all terms of human en-
actmcnt, that Slavery cannot exist in California
or New Mexico" ."-Daniel Webster.
RACTICE,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

rV-'An Introduction to the Water Cure con-
cisc Exposition of the Human Constitution; /;
the Conditions Of HEALTH &C., is the title of a
work by Thomas l.. NIoHoLs, (husband Of
Mary Cove Nichols,) a thoroughly educated
physician, and published in Now York by Fow-
lers and Wells. We have examined it closely
enough to satisfy ourselvcs that il is worthy Of
study, and that q knowledge OF tho truths it
teaches would save thousands from premature
graves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
From the Mississippi Free Trader and Natchcz
Gazette, 18th March, 1860.
SOUTHERN SLAVE COLONY,

NITIZENS of the Slave States dcsirous of EN-
~ igrating TO California with their slave prop
crty, are requested to send their names, number
of slaves, and period of contemplated departures,
to tho address of SOUTHERN SLAVE CoLoNY,"
Jackson, Mississippi All letters, to meet with
attention, must be post paid. 80 -
1t is the desire of the friends of this enter
prise to settle in the richest mining and agricul-
tural portions of California, and to secure the
uninterrupted enjoyment of slave property. IL
is estimated that by the first of May next tho
members of the Slave Colony will amount to
about five thousand, and the slaves TO about ten
thousand. The mode of cilecting organization,
will be privately transmitted to actual members.
mar eff.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

The GALLows.-The Secretary of Michigan
has written letter, in which ho declares that
the general sentiment of the State is beyond all
question very nearly unanimous in favor of the
law Of 1886 abolishing Capital Punishment
"Indeed." he says, Gin the whole range of my
acquaintance do not know ono individual in
favor Of return to that practice. am certain
/ have heard no ono express himself in favor Of
such change"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

~ Jttliaas Speeeh.--We arc indebted to
Hon. g. w. Julian Of Indiana for copy Of his
Speech on tho Slavery Question. delivered in
U. s. House of Reps. May i4th. Mr.. j., though
one of the youngest members of the House,
has treated the subject with marked ability
No Northern Representative Is trusr than he.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

THE SroRr OF a FAMILY, by the Author of
the Maiden Aunt'-This excellent piece Of
fiction having been copied from Sharpe's Maya
zine into tho Living Age, is now issued in a
separate form by tho publisher of the latter
1t is the work of woman, noble in design and
pure in its sentiments. Boston: Z. Littell 6
n.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

Jubilee Brother Jonathan.-Wilson & Co. of
New York have issued their great Pictorial
Sheet for the Fourth of July, 1850. Among
its pictures are a portrait of Jenny Lind and a
series Of humorous ongrayings, illustrating the
life and experience of Mr.. Noadiah Nobbs. IL
will amuso the boys and girls hugely, and it
may be obtained by sending 25 cents to the
publishers. ita' '
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

IYrProf STUART of Andovcr is coming out
with work entitled Conscience and tho Con-
stitution,' in which he defends the doctrines of
lWobster's infamous speech. w. L. Garrison,
having got sight of some of the sheets in ad-
vance of publication, applies the lash Of criti-
cism to his back most eisctualIy in the last Lib
orator d. eiEH fft ~. t.,- =. ~. Il .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

EvTHE Nnw sonooL PRrsBYrERIAN ASSEM-
nIr, now in session at Detroit, has tho trouble
some question Of Slavery before it, but We must
defer particulars till next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

y ~ THF SPEECH OF HENRY WARD BRscnaR
at the Anniversary Of tho American and For,
oign Anti-slavery Society wiz appear in tho
next Buglo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

p r. A C TICE