davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-04-10
PARrNERsurPs.

PARTNERsHIPs.
NToT1cE-rur corARrSERsHrP HrRsroroRE rx-
N i-,spg The subscribers under the srm of
sser Co. ~, DAY dissolved u mutusl son.sn, IN.
s..s. ". oaihtsa, sks viii use the o. The arm 10
h7siastionfn fs,.,.a iors' fssIs,1y ?. ~
r. r. STCOR.
JOHN BREASTED,
GEO. W. QUtNIAKD.
A0h'AS 'SoS Sc. yors. March y. issS
rss sutssr havns rsreha..a The entire interest, % the
INV. he steam engine msnufscturs IN al ~. trsnch
,s ediate upsrntsnjsncs Of Mr.. H. Guigu. whose
~ r.ss 60 r.,Sirs isrsfsr ss,.s Addisioasi fsss.
being sdd,t % this already prhsr o.s srsnsye
sss s.rsss IN The several asnsfse,afns department. -
hall desire, e all -ho mar favor him vh their
sustcta. y ~ -1n-.
NoTIcr-rHowAs \. cAzSEAr INSURANCE BRO
s.s.o CsIifornis M which port he vi .stsi himself in
his pfofsor sdIustsr of marine lc-ees saip-o~oers
ssn,ui, hin at ~. oses Johnson No VI
wsii street.
HORSES.
NEW YORK nuRsB BAZAAR, n Crosby STREET. l.
lNF H9rsh. Aue0necr. Auction sales ef Hor-ee, Car.
raFe, Harness every usdrssday eomnsnslas ~ ~
s'cioct tOHH ~ CATffELn. Proprietor -
For sALE-A E1IR or sFLsSpID nay Bay, noss5f "
witch tail warranted sound sud Kind. and good travellers
s enc beautiful Ctesnut Horse -sven Jes old inlae
EOR sALr-A. soRtEL HORSE rIFrEgN AND
bali haads high ssvsr yssrs od ,ound sns Esa ~ a
yesr vndsr the ssdis principally ~ senssa -hoss-
Iecs leave for Europe -eh which only h.
Ms-.rs lr.ore Jsrv Wsks street ,sar H,asts strse,
souu Brooklyu. Price. ti7s
L,rp SAiE.--s FiRsT-RATE GRAY HORsE Iss
az ra srss,s f.us tsrs. r,1. %@,.,s,s Ia
s'ir, Of ~ cst.yhty. No. No Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1850-04-10
FINE ARTS.


ERENCu. ENGLIsH AND GERMAN BNGRAvINGs-
The trade Is respectfully Informed that large assors-
ment q European Engraving including the ltevt pubca
sons. 70 new sGersd for sale BY
GOUPII. vIBERT Co,
Wholesale Printscllers, 29 Broadway.
II ANDsCAPE PAINTINC-hR. DOUGHTY RESPECT
- fully informs the ladies and Of this city that
he will give Instruction in Landscape pain ting limit
number Of prpils sppisasn is made Immediately For
terms inquire his Ne az Art Unien build
inGs) broadway. second story front sosmsi at NJ
Raser's.
The New York herald., 1850-04-10
aa=saaa |asasasHa -
REWARDS.

% M RTwAED-SrOIES. on THE NIGHT or
SIVV April 4. frm the house % Iifth avenue, IN.
f1liovrx rrtrertyi. small silver fpocn msrk ed
y A. 81. 4 dessert sJoons, MARRIED d. l Cora, I
rsnny, and Charles desert forks, silver. marke
A. g.; Dc. knives do do. 10 hreatfsst forks. do,
Dol II tstls treon, Do, de- large forks. de ds seup
tsde de-. do xlnrpe table brush;
and EGG wa-hed with gold
srst grHen's head buttCr knife; mug. MARRIED Cora,
mug marked Eduar5:i frork black. b5dy coat
hlac uew pair rantAlcors hsck tiass sverooai, lined
With velvet Any Information Ia rerari the same he
m the once 81 the Chief Of Police 1Le above reward viii
te Paid for the recovery q the property.
The New York herald., 1850-04-10

MUsICAL.--A GERMAN PROFESSOR OF THE PIANO
w and Singing acknowledged Of the teachers
The city wishes 70 obtain two three more prPs Best of
onhce. Fer sasA tesu ufu ans Chinese Pisso Cover
trely $50 will be ssid for fc IL immediate app
cation he made 10 L. S. Herald once.
The New York herald., 1850-04-10
WANTS.

WASHING WANTED, AT NO n SULLIVAN STREET.
w Done the most reasonable terms Please call and
The New York herald., 1850-04-10
MUSICAL.

hUSICAL.
MUsIcAL-A GERMAN PROFESSOR OF THE PIANO
he pap aIi S
ssss.niss ss .sd moderate s;rp: Addss. Herald
.rsly cost $50 WIN Ss ..d Tor sic II immsdass spp
= FOR SALE AND 70 LKT.
NEW HOUSE On wAsuISeIoS sauARk. roK SALE
s s ss
i. ass ss ss I 'e On q s.y y:.r
s .Ss qsS2 i.s. r:
EoR. sALE-A FARM OF FIVE OR SIX ACRES OF
nm. Pssss Reess-sy % sisS :s"S. 70 ~. :ad !.
With shs best peach Also. farm Of 10
'''''' also ~ ions Srs l. 'sSSif sSSRTos yr ss Bo-ry
EoR SALE OR ExcHANGE.-EIGHTY-osE vALUA-
= u, is,s s'ss.e n the ninth wsrd in The city
wsSs es asa,. S M : suited the California
L sood viii ioesth.r Win Porter House .ad Bo.1ans
House No ywsshington street. door from Battery OPP
The ony reason for .ns aes0unt Of abe owner leaving
the city. Apply on the premises.
Eos SALE OR TO LET-rwo HOUSES NOS. n AND
80 ibis l. NORTON, Jr Ss Bs~,ry
BUSINESS FOR sALE.-A TRIMMING AND FANCY
& &S1rss. % y SS%s sa %
.hs =, a%s GOD orrgrt9niy 60 ssp 'nso epns's ne
w.. Herald ofhce.
V'O Day GOODS DEALERs-THE most ELEGANT
counter In New pork stcut p feet long, with polished
;sen ''' u fffniSc 's'fso COS S Bfoai@sy a ''
COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET, on FOR SALE
about t-epty lts Of ground laid in flower and yera
street, River o%nisuse' are passing every 9"
SCHMIDT No. 100 Chsmhers street, between and 10 A. NJ
rro oLET-uNFuRNIsHyD APARTMENTS, TO SINGLE
~ gsntlsmen, vithout board. ss6 BroAdwsy
ITO LET-TnE UPPER PART or A HOUSE. FRONT
snd back r.rlers with bedroom the ho1r and
roct. from Ero.as.y IrogYe ~ Sa 81 Canal eor
ner of Church, from " TO 3 o'clock.
EURNIsnED noUsE-To RENT IN BRooKLYs,
really furnished Il is si,ssei Within ~. minute. .ss 4
Kitchen and servants, bed AZ Ne Rent seest s,-
security r.guir.d required. possession could he pves
in nedia,sly. Address Hoa.e ofrss of thi, pArer.
V'o sANUrAcTrRERs-To LET. IN Jersey CITY
fscond ant third steries 81 lrick buldry. 81
taed on the 81 Nork and Greene tr.s- ahs for
sight mechanical business Po.-ession mmsdiaey. Ap-
ply 20 CRlskELL SALISBURY. 2S hsidss lane.
DART OF COTTAGE WANTED TOR A GENTLE
mao and his .ife fcr about ,s months fron May Ut, OF
a.. sdysr,ssr .iii tats hsard with rvss family residing
" hf neehhcrho"t cf the Ray SuHd and sonsuoss "
te city. Adlrsss w., eos isc, ro.t 0Aes.
XVAsTED-rrRSIsur ROOMS roR ONE YEAR,
Ter snd gentlemsn, near good hestagran from
~hch meal, eau be sent rooms There must BE- other
persons IN The house except the family sho must nd thr
o~n hSsns No questions answered " sss-d kent IN al
vance address poet paid, With terms aud All PARTICULAR
y. -. - - lork fost Once.
The New York herald., 1850-04-10
HORTICULTURE, Sc.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS HIS ANNUAL AssORr-
msnt Of fresh Agricultural and horticultural Seeds
and Trees great variety Grape Vines
and Shruhlery large collection OF Exotic Plants,
general Of articles in his line few barrels Of
early sovereign and ash leaved kidney Potatoes much
tseed for their valuable quality boiling dry when young
Strangers and others wishing purchase 70 call
and mine for themselves. T. DUNLAP,
Scotsman and Florist, 63J Broadway
The New York herald., 1850-04-10
AMUsEMENTs IN PIIAnADELPHIA.

DAN0RAMA FOR sALE-A SPLENDID PRODUCTION
painted by artists will be sold If Ap-
lied for INN, ediately. f. ID. EVEN. Chambers ST.
The New York herald., 1850-04-10

DAYEES PANORAMA OF A VOYAGE TO EUROPE
ID Open every evening at the Great Hail. Minerva Roos
lO6 Broadway embracing views Of Boston Liverpool
dom sides River Rhine Admission cents;
Children under twelve, 10 cents Doors open OK
moving At ~ N. An exhibition wednesday
Saturday afternoons, at three O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1850-04-10

A NELLI's GREAT PAINTING THE END OF THE
IA World" covering 400 feet open A.
T. and Of Voyage Co California around
Cape Horn ~ r. NJ, daily, and Wednesdays and satur
days n, r. the Apollo, 4l0 Broadway. Admtance
to either, Is cents Children, half price.
The New York herald., 1850-04-10

VAETED-THE UPPER FART OF A HOUSE. CON
W stng Of three four with pantres attached
sll the hoor In pleasant BY small
family from the Ist Of May Address " w. 5 Herald
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-02-28
When rakish youth goes astray.

When rakish youth goes astray.
friends gather around him in order TO re-
store him to the ralhs Of virtue. Gentle
ness and kindness are larished upon him
to win h:m back again 10 innocence and
leace. No one would suspect that he had
ever sinned. Bat when a poor, weak con-
fdinp eirl is betrayed. she receives the
brand of society, and is henceforth driven
from the ways of virtue. The beirayer
is honored, respected and esteemed; but
his ruined, heart broken victim knows
there is no peace for her this side of The
grave, Society Las helping hand for
her. % smile ofpeace, no voice OF forgive
ness These are earthly moraiities they
are unknown Of heaven There IS deep
wrong in them, and feariui are the conss-
qucuccs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12

that nothing had been decided. It was as if no
vote had been taken. Now came storm, Tho
Democrats accused the Speaker of violsting tho
pledge under which he was elected, and finally
MIR. Swift, by whose vote he was chosen. offered
resolution to remove him fsom the office. The
confusion of Bedlam rcigncd triumphant. All
inc circumstances attending the Speakers cleo
uon, the conversions between the contracting
Parues, &c'' were Gil canvassed. The Demo-
crats denounced him rs faithlcss and trcacher-
Gus, the Wigs defended him.
the 4th, the resolution Of removal coming
"p' Inc Speaker desired to leave the Chair, but
tq this the Democrats would not consent
[They were afraid that tho Wing whom he
would put in his place would do something
which he, (the Speaker bound by his pledges,
dared not pcrform.l The Speaker thought shat
common deccncy required that he should not
occupy the Chair while resolution to impeach
him was under consideration When the Dem
ocrats would not consent to his leaving his scat,
he decided that the resolution was out Of order.
Then came an appeal, and more confusion.
The subject had not been disposed of on Mon
day. The parties were still debating and quar-
reling, with little prospect of decision.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
Commentators,


Mrs. Swissholm, in a notice Of Mrs. Wilson's
work on the Rights and Duties of Woman,
gives tho herd of dry and sapless commenta-
tors upon the Bible this back handed thrust.
Our reason for not reading commentaries is,
that God either did or did not intend the Bible
for the common herd. If lie did, He must
have intended to write it so that the common
herd could understand. If He accomplished
His design, common people can understand it !;
and If lie failed, nobody can mend the matter.
II He did not intend it for the laity, and so
placed it above their comprehension, nobody
has right to thwart his intentions, by any
simplifcation, So VIC plead total ignorance
of the authors from which Mrs. Wilson quotes.
We have never attempted to wranglc with
commentators about woman's social position.-
Our purpose has been to aid in showing that
the equality of the sexes is great natural, fun
damental truth. A fact capable of demonstra-
ton, and one lying at the very foundation of
human progress and human happiness. When
the subject is once fairly established on this
basis, we can safely trust the commentators to
provo that it is altogether and entirely scrptur-
al for so far as VIC know anything of this class
of writers, they arc the great conservatives of
oycry age, always following in the wake of pub
lie opinion, never leading 1t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
For The Bugle.
Satan and his Traps.

As Satan ono day was musing away.
And thinking how he could lead mortals astray.
Said he, Negro Hate--Ill use il for bait,
And then for good luck shall not long wait
SO ho went to the Church, set tran for the
priest,
And for fat merchant he set one down East :
This last ono he sprinkled with hopes of fine
gold,
And wrote on the trap a man may be sold.'
The former he sprinklcd with hopes of great
fame,
And wrote ON the trap, You'll get a great name.
These trnps both succeeded so much TO his mind.
That to try them again he felt much inclined
So to Washington City no hicd him away,
Where the game was more plenty, and going
his way.
And he set there his traps, all sprinklcd with
blood,
And hatred of every thing lovely and good;
He strcw'd all around the Congressional halls
Blood, bones and cannon, with muskets and
balls,
And set up an Idol, and wrote on II God
And sprinklcd it well with Mexican blood.
Till the game was bewildered, and made rush
back,
And chose for its leader thc famous 'Old Zack.
But the traps were all ready, and caught them
by scores;
Truth, Justice and Mercy were kicked out of
doors,
And the spirit of war, of conquest and blood,
Prevails over every thing lovely and good.
LUTHER BROWN.
Grant Co., Wisconsin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
The Fiction Of the Poet and the Fact Of The
Statesman.

Longfcllow, in a volume Of Poems Just issu-
cd, has this Apostrophe to our glorious Union :
Thou, too sail on, o ship of State
Sail on, o Union, strong and great
Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathess on thy fate
We know what master laid thy keel,
What workman wrought thy ribs of steel,
Who made each mast, each sail, each rope,
What anvils rang, what hammers beat,
In what forge and what heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
''ris of the wave and not the rock;
lis but the Tapping of the sail,
And not rent made by tho gale
In spite of rock and tempest roar,
In spite of false lights on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thce
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears,
Our faith triumphant Ter our fears,
Arc all with thee-arc all with thee
Very pretty, certainly, considered as fancy
Of the Poet, but as description of the Amcri-
can Union how false Longfellow has had the
credit of being an earnest opponent of Slavery,
but in penning these lines his regard for truth
was surely subservient to his power Of imagina-
ton. lie forgot that the Foreign Slave Trade
was carried on for years under the national
flag, and that the workmen who laid the keel
and wrought the ribs of the ship of State,
agreed that that ship should be the prison of
the kidnapped children of Africa and their de-
scendants
Read now the following passage from the
Diary of John Quincy Adams, under date of
1920, and see how the lie of the Poet vanishcs
before the stern truth of the Statesman:
"The impression produced upon my mind by
the progress of this discussion is, that the bar
gain between freedom and slavery, contained in
the Constitution of the United States, is morally
and politically vicious, inconsistent with the
principles upon which alone our Revolution can
be justified; cruel and oppressive, by rivetng
the chains of slavery, by pledging the faith of
freedom to maintain and pcrpetuate the tyran-
ny of the master; and grossly unequal and i'm
polite, by admitting that slaves are at once cne-
mics to be kept in subicction, property to be
secured or restored to their owners, and persons
not to be represented themselves, but for whom
their masters are privileged with nearly a doub-
lie share Of representation. The consequence
has been, that this slave representation has gov
erned the Union. Benjamin, portioned above
ms brethren, mas raVened ~ wolf; in the
morning he has devoured the prey, and at night
he has divided the spoil. 1t would be no dif-
fcult matter to prove, by reviewing the history
of the Union under this Constitution, that al
most every thing which has contributed to the
honor and welfare of the nation has been &C.
complishcd in despite of them, or forced upon
them, and that every thing unpropitious and
dishonorable, including the blunders and follies
of their adversaries, may be traced to them"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
Kentucky.

The principal provision relating to Slavery
in the new Constitution lately framed for
Kentucky, will be found ON the First Page
Mr.. Vaughan, ofthe Cleveland True Democrat,
being on visit to his native State, writes home
that the Democracy in the Convention sided to
aman with the ultras. Fourteen Wings were
liberal; three emancipationists. But the gist
of the action of the Convention, is to pcrpetu-
ate slavery! lie thinks II doubtful, however,
whether the new Constitution will not be re-
jected by the people. Mr.. Vaughan says:
"But what gives hope and heart to the
emancipationists of Kentucky, is, the riqht
outlcard pressure ofMe North. What they can.
do, they will. They are ready to bear and for
bear; but do they will, and with all their
might, for the good cause, and all they ask is
that the friends of Freedom at the North, tire
less in speech, in agitation, unyielding in op-
position to all compromise and compromises,
stern in defiance of all parties who would back
an inch for slavery, shall march on in Church
and State, and rack to their utter overthrow all
clerical and political organizations which do not
assert that Liberty, which God has declared to
be the birthright of all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12

THE SANDUsKY SLAVE CAsE.-Our readers
know that T. ID. Parrish, Esq, a citizen of San
dusky City, was subjected to a suit in the U. S.
Circuit Court upon the charge of harboring
fugitive slaves, and that judgment was obtained
against him under the law of 1898 for $1,000,
(tho alleged value of the Slaves) and for fine
of f$5OO, together with costs-the whole amount
ing to $4,000. Nine citizens of Sandusky have
come out with statement, showing that the
verdict, aside from the question of the immoral
ity of slavery, was grossly unjust and contrary
to the facts; and they propose to raise the
amount included in the judgment by small con-
tributions in various parts of the State. Messrs.
James n. Davidson and Thomas C. McGee arc
appointed by the friends to travel through the
State and make collections. Cases like this
show the exact value of tho Union to the North,
and if they do not lead multitudcs to rcpudiatc
the National Compact, they will at least serve to
reveal the depth of their subsorvicncy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12

Saturday. Jan. On the SENATE Cass's res
olution, for inquiring into the expcdicncy of
suspend;ng diplomatic intercourse with Austria
was taken up. Mr.. Cass delivered a speech in
which he let off any quantity Of patriotic indig-
nation against Austria, and appealed to Webster
and Clay to support his resolution. The ques-
ton was postponed.
Monday, Jan. I'm the SENATE, Mr.. Clay
presented petition numerously signed, asking,
the recognition Of the Republic of Liberia,
which was referred.
Clay and Hale spoke on Casss resolution,
but we have no report of what they said
In the HoUsE there was an Intellectual effort
to elect a Clerk. Forney, the regular Demo-
cratic candidate, had l07 and subscq LOG
votes; Campbell, (Whig) present Clerk, on
last ballot l02 The rest scattering.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12

VICTIM OF LYNCH LAw.-The Liborator in
troduccs to the public Mr.. ROBERT EDMOND,
who has recently been driven from the South
for the crime of teaching the poor bondman the
character of God and his A. b. G. He is a
Scotchman by birth, and lived several years in
the empire of South Carolina, principally at
Charleston, where he carried on business for a
long while as baker. He finally turned into
teacher and preacher, and for trying to instruct
some slaves against the will of their masters, he
received a coat of tar and feathers, which laid
him PROSTATE several weeks on a bed Of sick
ness. As soon as he recovered, he left the
country, and is now travelling among the people
of the North, where his rights of speech are
protected. He is a genuine, live Scot, no mis-
take--full of real grit and good humor. Being
atthc Plymouth meeting, he said that, notwith-
standing the coat of tar and feathers which he
received, and his being minister of Jesus, not
one of our churches here at the North bid me
welcome, to lay before them statement of nv
sufferings !!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
Notices
J. W. Walkers Appointments.

Thursday, January 18th, FanninRtOu.
Friday 18th, Twinsburgh.
Sunday, 20th, Richfcld.
Monday 2lst, Hinkley.
Tues.& Wed. 22d and 23rd, Bennett, coru.,..
Thurs. and Friday, oath and 26th, Royaltou.
Sat. & Sun. 26th and 9th, Berea.
Tues. & Wed. 10Th and sOth, olmstead Mills.
Thurs. Friday slst and lst Feb. Eiyria.
Sunday & Mon. Sd and 4th Ltchaeld, Quar-
teriy Meeting.
Tues. and Wednesday, 9th and 9th, Grafton,
Thurs. and Friday 7th and sth. Wellington.
Sat. and Sunday 9th and 10th, Fitchvills.
Monday, llth, Troy.
Tuesday, 18th, Sullivan.
Wed. and Thurs. 18th & llth, Spencer.
Saturday, 10th, Lodi.
Sunday & Monday 18th and 18th. wostaeld.
Discussion on he Dissoiaion ofL1s Union.
Tuesday, 10th, Savillc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12

FREE SUFFRAGE IN WSooNsN.-The official
returns ofthe votes on the question of granting
to the Blacks the Right of Suffrage, saws the
Milwaukee Sentinel, are very defective. The
vote OF Racine, Columbia and Dodge, which
was largely in favor of Free Suffrage, and of
Grant, Portage and sauk, which was opposed,
is entirely omitted. AS officially canvassod, tho
vote stands, 1000 yes; 1908 no. The actual
vote was much larger in favor of Free Suffrage.
May the example of Wisconsin, one of tho
youngest of the States, be speedily followed by
her older sisters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
Christian Conference.

Having become acquainted with the movo-
ments in New York and Green Plain, Ohio,
where Yearly Meetings have beon formed on
the Congregational plan, and being convinced
there is too much machinery, creed, discipline
and ritual, in the present arrangements of socie-
ty, which tends to imprison, rather than devrl-
opc the beautiful religious sentiment in the con-
stitution of man, VIC hence propose, that al per-
sons, who love practical goodness and feel tho
want of religious society which docs not sacri-
fee the man to lsstif,aions, meet in Convention
at Greensboro, Henry county, Indiana, on sew
enth day, the 10th of the second month 1850.
to examine this deeply interesting subject. with
view of instituting an association similar in
character to that denominAtcd tho Religious
Society of Congregational Friends.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeliOn'S Large Outline Mans.

DERSONS wishing TO obtain Pclton's Large
l. Outline Maps-Peltons Key to do, Nay
lor's System OF Teaching Geography, OF Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gasatccr, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co., o.,
or to Barnaby s. Winery Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOIMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases OF SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. T., w.
Nov. "a, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
Important Meeting.

The Aboltionists Of Stark, Portage, and the
Eastern part of Summit county, are invited to
meet at RANDOLPH on the goth January, to
consult upon the subject of forming an Anti
Slavery Society, to comprise that district, and.
If thought best to do so, take the incipient
steps for forming such society.
SAML BROOKE,
Gen. AGENT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
SELLING orr AT COSTll

COPE s FII.SoN'S large new and well selcc.
" ted STOCK OF GOODS, arc now offering
and will be sold AT COST.
A. Cope one of the firm proposes leaving for
the west in the spring. which makes it indis-
pensably necessary that our stock be reduced.
The Goods must and shall be sold. We invite
all who wish to purchase good and cheap arti-
clos, to give us call at tho sign of the Swan.
COPE & FILSON.
Salem, o., Dec. Is, Isi9.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
FARM FOR SALE.

UNIIE subscriber offers for sale his farm and
l. woodland, consisting of 1888 acrcs-l2o
improved and the remainder tmbercd-one
mile cast OF Salem, south OF the Columbiana
road. Conditions of sale will be made known
by the subscriber residing on the fam.
BENJAMIN BALL.
Dec. %, 1910.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-12
JAMES BARNABY.

PLAIN & FASHIONABLE TAILOR!
Cutting done to order, aud all cork Varra.ssd,
North side, Main Street, two doors East Of
the Salem Bookstore.