davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11
HOWe's Shaker Sarsaparilla
COM p ND:

nil lnfI q aiH air
lHl q Ogics ,nnisi,e ihe Teleg,,nh 0f;cs MAJ,
S,psr,. Iancas,sr. tlnio
Warranted IN he The nures,. Chca,es, and hest
Sar,an,,,II, Comrou,d EVER aEEEREn ,o ,hs
nublir /, is nu,sly yeoe,ahle and h,oLlv ,econ,
,ren,led h, ,hs M.d;c1 p,nG's.,n, ,henrahon, ,he
Wo.,o,, Wn,,d as ,la h.., n,,;6., of ,S. plonI
eve, knoYn. .nd Cor etfec,ns ne,man,u, GERS n(
,h. lollo,vins d,sea.e..
Cons,mn,ion aod di.,ases of the I.unus. Salt
Rhsnm. Rino Warn Tsue,. Scald IIead D,onev.
Scuryrr. Wine s.elIm,s KINGS Evil. NemaIyIa
A0er,io,s Femnl. N e,knes. and Obstuc,,ons
Banruupss. NeWous Diseases. L.nrror. tanning
Sensations. Low SnnIs. DesnondeHry. Swouuinr,
Entente its Couyutsiuus, l,o,s of Annet,,e. Gen.
eral D,bilny o(t system. Dysocusia and Liver
A0cc,ions. vh,ch lead 10 Intermittent and Remit.
teuI Fevers. Fever and Apur. Billions Fev,rs. SC
l., is ue,lecllv harmless and may be administered
10 per,ons in ,he yery weakest stage of sickness. or
IN ina nns, helnlsss iulan,s. wthou doiug ,be ,as
,niury
rlIE SICK G. AFFLICTED are assmed ,ba,
the SHAKER PREPARATION of fSARSApL
RIl.I,A IN. onlv one recommended nv Phvsi
,ead ,hs ,,nn,ks and ,he odyice oiy,r IN ,be nam.
nhs,. IN s,udv cir avn case, 10 learn ,hrir o,yn
ronsltu,on. They will then be able IN see vbe,n.
a''h, ShIs, Sa,sa,ns,il 10 ,,,,i;cah,e ~
d;riIoI cass II ,n,h no ,h,i, conclnsion los.
,o, ,o,n.,, NJ, co,,n,oncns i,s ne. LIelays o,J,
,.,', ~ i,o,o,sc ,6s d;scnso Nh, nsr,Nyoro a, ,,
n,"nes, re.rl,s ,Y;lI ,ndouh,edIv foIlov,
Ws h,y. anne IN .,sa, ,avnpnse IN havn,s c,, n
s,ns,hI, 6nisbsd sYpr, pycp,v,xo nm yybirh is
,r,.sensd ,ho Had n, one of ihe Sac, of ShaLe,s
,rna,.G,,o ,a CAIITION ,ha .,nhlic ,h,, ,o,,a ors
gennins ,h,,hova M, in, enornvino as JsscrIhed
n,,s o,,,.s s;ds n,,onnsr W. sho,id alec ',os,rs
ME f,c,,o 'no ,,,,;r,I,,I, ,n,oJ ,ha,' uovE,S
SWAEER SApSApARllIA cowpoHNn !.
M, ~, ~ ,ha iARcES,r SIzrn pnTrI II
rI,, ,uo v,o,Is ,,no,.ro, ,,oyv,s .,,.vpn s,ns.n,
nu,, ,r,, yonv y bIo,cn ~, Ibe cI,,,
Tha h,,los ,,a ,,,n,nd ~, -, hi,,o ,,,,no,s
s,s,I 0,a,o snaIa,ina IN, Sh,ro,,s hn1I rao
,sssn,.'t mn Il, .s ahoye nn,sd mn ,ts ,n,siJs and
'h, ,,,,o,or ,,,. I,ha,'a G. ,i,,r. If no,,,,",
un",,s "D 'io',,n,. ''' '''' ''''''
a. a,,r'I,r ,ho, rho ho,,s. ara M, -,
ahn'a "ss'S,had. r,n .il ,hsn .,,,,d l"sinl ~
conr,e,,.i,. r,n,s,, yon, oun heaIh and n'svsn
NV -, ~. ars, ,s,ad, ,,nn, m
Wv y ,.'' s',', = ''''' ''"e w
I,o' y. ""'', wv" o.., ,''1 ". ,n Az a.
II % N n
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11
window Sash.

k000 LIGHTS by 10 and 10 by 10 win
OUUU dow sash cheap by p. BoPE
Lancaster, May 4, l849. So
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11
EIax-Sccd.

TUNHE HIGHEST PRICE in CASH will be
II giveu for FLAX-SEED by
GEORGE KAUFMAN.
Lancaster, August 10, l849 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11
Enlarged ard Improved.

JOHN N LITTLE,
ENVITES the attention of the citizens Of thii
i and adjoining counties to his Stock in trade, a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11
{ { { { . Z 9 9

BEW.ARE OF "A BASE COUNTER F,EIT!
Prepared in June last by JOHN Il. TOLAND,
I'm the employ of GEORGE NJ ALLEN, Drug
gst, Of Cncnuali) This Counterfeit is sold by one
JOHN BULL, of Louisville, Ky. We lately
learned thai our first citizens have been grossly im-
posed upon by this Counterfeit BY some Of The
Druggists Of Cincinnati, The particulars will be
published ia few days. Mr. Rogers has justly
exposed the BARE FACED OUTRAGE and CONTEMPT.
BILE IMPOSITION Of this John T., Tnland in counter
feiting this Medicine, aud FORGING the fac simile
OF his name.
| The following Druggists ofCincinnau have CIR,
TIFtED that Mr. Rogers's statements aIe entitled 10
the fullest confidence Of the pubci
Messrs. WAYNE & PLEIs. ALFRED A. NoRTn,
WM. 5. MERRILL, A, S MERRILL, w. +. SMITH,
| WM. 7. FARoUHAR. Also:
! M. II. II. SPERRY, Proprietor oflhe Herald
Once, aud G. W SrARBUCK, Proprietor Of the
Times Office, have certified as above, and further.
more that the statement of John T. Tolnnd is
! FALSE.n
! HFlMPORTANT CAUTION.-Owirg to
the late counteIlel, DR.. Rogers Livewort aud Tar
will br hereaner enveloped in wnITE WRAPPER,
aud splendid steel plate engraved LABEL, and
sgued ANDREW ROGERS. For sale whole
sale and retail ny A. l.. SC0VlLL,
Corner Of Fifth and Race, Cincinnati,
0S5-The Genuine will be. enclosed in a White
Hrdpper and Splendid Steel Plate Engraved
Label. For sale wholesale by
R.. A. T.. SCOvILL, j
Corner of Fifth aud Race, Cincinnati
Also, by BURY & BECK, Lancaster, Fairfield
County, General Agents; Ashbaugh u beeIy. IRE
menu Glendeaning " Corner, Winchester; w. W.
lite, I.lhopos Cris & Pickering, PckeIiugton; ;'
A. q E. Mnhoff, Lockyille !: W. +. Breck, Carroll ;
Leonard & Brother, Basil: ~. Beatty x Co. Bal
timore: John WoodyaId, New Salem; T. kalb,
Rushvills: Daniel Hawkins, SugarGrove.
February 2,l649 uJ9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11
Brushes.
80 SpOrIsHaleM.

- tUpERlOR Rifle Powder, fine aud course grain
= ed; Percussion Caps, best quality
Cnx's gu,nid edged water proof Caps, a new
and superior article; Lead and Shot
Asn, Cnnnon aud Backing Powder
At the Apothocaries' llull, by
M u. KREIDER.
Lancaster. October 10, l840 "a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11
Refined lsOraX.

nNE Cask, just received, aud for sale by
" GEORGE KuAFFMAN.
Lancaster, August 10, l849 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11

BLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
DRlNTED on hne paper, for sale at thu
y Lancaster Gazette Office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11

GEoGRApny.-"How many poles are
lhere?"
Three"
"Name them"
"The North pole, the South Pole, and
the Pole which knocked down the per,
simmons"
Right. Next. Which is the princi-
pal sea in Europe2"
"The sea of Rome"
"Very good. Which are the principal
Capes in the United Slatesl'
THE Capcs of Fashion"
Good. What kind of fish are most
commonl"
"Cod fish aristocracy."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11

A VoICE FROM TIE S0UTH--The South.
0rn Banner, at Athens. Georgia, contains
copy of the California State Coustilu.
tion. accompanied with this sensible rc,
mark " We hare nothing to say Jor o,
against die anti daoery clause in their
COastitut'0a. TnAT IS THEIR CONCERN
NOT OURS"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11
SELLING Or az COST.

II HEREBY inform the citizens OF Lancaster md
u vicinity, that will sell my entire Stock oil
Goods at Eastern City Cost for cnsh only. My
stock is large and fresh, comprising X SO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11

. i i q i 4 4 q i Z
A letter from JOHN "A. COLLINS, Esq.
EDITOR and PROPRIETOR ofhe TEN
PERy4NCE ORGAN. also AGENT AND
LECTURER for The GRAND DIPISION
of SONS OF TEMPERANCE of OHIO.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-11

il now Yields to this remedy-and Physicians use II pub
cly and privately with perfect success Let any one VIM
has ever had symptom of Dropsy, of any character
keep this article by them and If they would avoid the Nm
ndturdL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
The New Cabinet.

President Fillmore has formed his new
Cabinet as follows;
DANIEL WEBSTER, of Mass, Secretary Of State.
EDWARD BATES, Missouri, Secretary Of War.
THOMAS CoRwIN, Ohio, Sec of the Treasury.
ALLEN A. HALL, Tenn, Postmaster General.
WM. Nj. GRAHAM, N. c., Sec. of the Navy.
J. J. CRITTESDEN, KY, Attorney General.
JAMES A. PEARcE, Nd, Sec. of the Interior.
Five Of the seven, II will be seen, are from
the South, the North being graciously per-
mitted to have t,oo members in the body
whose opinions and acts are to decide the
policy of the Executive. II is probably
thought at Washington that il is honor
enough to the Free States to have two-thirds
of the population, wealth and intelligence Of
the country, while the South, being deficient
in the elements which form true State,
should be enabled to find consolation in the
: lions share of Executive influence and
favor.
The selection of Daniel Webster as Socre-
tnry of State, after his infamous betrayal of
the cause of Freedom, is gratuitous insult
TO the nnti-slavery sentiment of the North
aud he, be it remembered, is one of the ttco
members of the Cabinet from the Free
States! A stakeholder of the most ultra
stamp would have been preferable to poll
ticion so corrupt, man SO prohigote. As
for MIR. Corwin, he has neither peeped nor
muttered' against the Slave Power since he
got frightened at the echo of bis own anti
war speech in I64S.
But zee will not complain that the North
is thus degraded and spit upon. No, no.
1t is no more than she deserves, no more
than she might expect, while she consents to
remain in governmental alliance with sluve-
holders; and we only wish that she may be
compelled to drain the cup of her degrade
ton to the very dregs
just read james Russell Lowel's poem
in another column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
New Mexico.

Texas is in terrible ferment about New
Mexico. Meetings have been held in va
rious parts of the State, and threatening re-
solutions adopted. The ultra Slavery party
declare their purpose to stand by Texas and
to aid in enforcing her jurisdiction over the
Territory at the point of the sword if neces-
sary. The Washington correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Gazette says:
II is reported, on good authority. that the
President has already resolved upon course
relative 10 the disputed boundary question
between New Mexico and Texas, similar TO
that of his lamented predecessor. lie will
protect New Mexico, until Congress decides
what else shall be done, at any cost or haz-
ard. Such is the statement which comes to
me through a channel through which no in
territorial deception could flow. This sub
ject will undoubtedly form the first topic of
consideration between the President and the
Cabinet which he is about to appoint, aud
the result of their deliberations will be com
municated to Congress in the shape of spe-
cial message.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
Daniel Webster.

This prohignte politician has been making an
other speech, in vindication of his course upon
the Slavery Question. He admitted that the
majority of tho people of Massachusetts, were
opposed to him (; but he added, in that truly
Pecksnifiian manner, so natural to a traitor,
that "his convictions of duty were clear, and
he must pursue the broad plain path which he
had marked out for himself and if he failed To
be sustained, he should console himself with
the reflection that no man could fall too soon in
defence of the Constitution" when Mr.. Web
ster spoke of pursuing a broad path he was
probably thinking of that limo of Watts,
Broad is the road that leads to DEATH"
We certainly agree with him in thinking
that no man who undertakes to defend the U.
5. Constitution "oould fall too soon." Ger
tainiy no ono can find lower deep than that
to which he has descended.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
Meeting in Berlin.

The meeting in Berlin, on Tuesday, though
occurring on one of the finest harvest days Of
the season, was vol attended. 1t was held in
a beautiful grove upon the premises of Adnah
Silver, and was addressed by A. X. Foster,
II. c. Wright, and Oliver johnson. Abby
dealt faithfully. as usual, with our Frcesoil
friends, but We believe that none of them took
offence. Indeed we hope that some of them
were almost persuaded by her arguments
and appeals to take higher position than that
in which they have hitherto stood.
The friends in Berlin were hospitablo as usu-
al to those who came to the meeting from dis
tance
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
Proceedings of the WOmen's Convention.

We ought to have announced before now
that the proceedings of tho Ohio Women's
Convention have been Published in pampl-
let form, and that copies may be obtained on
application postage paid, when by maiD to
Caroline Stanton of Salem. They will be
forwarded by mail when desired, the postage
being only triae. The pamphlet is one OF
4s pp., neatly printed, and contains, beside
the proceedings of the Convention and the
letters received from abroad, the Address OF
J. Elizabeth Jones, than which we know OF
nothing better adapted for general circula-
ton among those who need light on the sub
ject ofWoman's Rights. Persons who are
entitled to copies, (having paid for them at
the Convention,) can obtain them as above.
To Others they will be sold, Ito deffay the
expense of publication) at 10 g s single, or
81 per dozen. The friends of the cause
should give the pamphlet wide cltcua-
finn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
Gbf Anti- 9Iaprrp Bnele.
The Garfield Meeting,

The meeting at Garfield, on Sunday last
more than realized our highest anticipations
The day, though warm, was beautiful, the
suns rays being tempered by gentle but
refreshing summer breeze. The trustees OF
the Methodist Church Tor a majority OF
them) at first gave consent that the meeting
should be held in their house, but OH learn
ing that Abby Kelley Foster was to be one
Of the speakers, they withdrew their per-
mission. Application was next made for
the Court House, but the Sheriff would not
open it until positively directed to do so by
one of the County Commissioners. Under
the influence of that positive order, and per-
h0ps of a wholesome fear of consequences
to himself If he should refuse, he finally
yielded, at late hour, aud placed the key at
the disposal Of one of our friends. The
house is one of the best and most commo-
dious Of its class, and afforded excellent ac-
commodotions to large and attentive audi
ence, gathered from the town and its vicini-
~. The desire TO hear Mrs. Foster brought
out many who had not been accustomed to
attend anti-slovcry meetings, and among
them some whose sectarion prejudices were
not long since too strong to permit them TO
be seen in such gathering upon any day of
the week, still more upon the Sabbath.
Mrs. Foster not being present at the
opening of the meeting, the writer hereof
made brief speech. Mrs. F. followed in
strain of powerful logic and earnest elo-
quence, whicl, enchaned the attention of
the assembly until l o'clock, when u recess
took place until half past 2. The meeting
was again crowded in the afternoon, and
many were compelled to stand in the pas.
sage-ways. Abby was the principal speaker
and we never heard her do better under
any circumstances. She dwelt with special
emphasis upon the course of the Freesoil
party, maintaining that, while it supported
the U. ;. Constitution and its compromises,
it was mighty obstacle to the cause of Free
dom. Onr Froesoil friend, Jacob IIeaton,
being present, she addressed herself particL
larly to him, and there was between them
colloquy, which, though sharp, was yet kind
and courteous. Several questions were put
by man whose name we did not learn, but
whom we understood to be o Freesoil law
yer. III answering him, as well as Mr.. Hea-
ton, the writer took part with Mrs. Foster.
The meeting closed between five and six
o'clock, and we believe that we speak the
almost universal sentiment of those who
were present when we say, that it was an
occasion of deep and rare interest. The
cause in Garfield, from this time forward,
will go upward and onward.
The meeting passed vote of thanks to
the Commissioner who had opened the
Court House, and we regret that it is not in
our power to mention the name of n man to
whose liberality and kindness the cause is SO
much indebted. The Mayor of the place,
MIR. Wetmore, also deserves thanks for his
hospitality and his efforts to accommodate
the meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
0bcrlin.

We feel constrained to caution our friends
against contributing to the support of the
Oberln Collegiate Institute. We know that
some persons have been induced to subscribe
to its funds under mistaken impression re-
spectng the spirit which rules the majority
of its Faculty. Its hostility to the Amer
ican Anti-Slavery Society and its auxiliaries
is most deadly, and yet its agents do not
scruple to apply to those whom they con-
stantly denounce as infdels' for money, and
they have sometimes obtained it by means
which we do not consider honorable. A
word 10 the wise is sufficient.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

New. ADVANCEMENT OF PARTIEs.-The
Natcbez Free Trader copies from Il letter to
Southern member of Congress, this new
distribution of parties:
"There appears to be four parties in Con-
gressi lst a party from the South [Com-
proInisel who wish TO cut their own tfroats.
I'd. a party at the North Anti Compro-
mise] who do not wish the people of the
South to cut their own lhroats, but prefer
doing the job for them.
3d. A party from the North [Compromisel
who are willing that the people of the South
may cut their own throats.
4th. A party at the South Anti -Compro-
mise] who do not intend TO cut their own
fhroais nor let n1y one else do il for them.
This last pnry have the other three against
Them, and they will have to exert great ener-
fy to save their jugulars"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

We see it stated, that two or three mem
bers of the Congregational church in STRAIT
ford, have been excommunicatad for beiev-
ing in MesmeTism and Spiritual Knoekings.'
This statement is not exactly INCREDIBLE
but is rather more than we like to credit
without stronger evidence. Ifit is true, we
suppose that, next year, somebody down that
way viii petition TO have an Inquisition char
tered Tor the benefit of old ladies' whose eyes
open beyond the orthodox measure, when a
ghost story is mentioned, md who have great
faith in dreams.-Hdryord (Cf.) Republican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

0F"J. Elizabeth Jones has been lecturing
the past week at Akron instead of Canal
Dover. Her success, we understand, has
been good. She will next visit Ravenna.-
A correspondent of the Star speaks in the
highest terms of her qualifications.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

fio MIC AT BHRLIN.-It will be seen by a
nolice In another column that II. C. Wright is
70 hold Children's Pic Mic at Berlin on satur-
Gay next Tho objects of the gathering are too
wen known to need description. We cannot
doubt that the gathering will be a largo one.
nor that 1t will be profitable alike to the child
rem and their parents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

G5~Gov. Ford has appointed Thomas
EWING (Secretary of the Interior in Presi-
dent Taylors Cabinet to fill the vacancy in
the U. 3. Senate caused by the resignation
of Thomas Corwin, appointed Secretary of
the Treasury by President Fillmore,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

GF Parker PmLsBURY's SPEECH, which
will be found in our columns to-day, will ex-
cite the admiration of his numerous friends
at the West 1t exhibits in most favorable
light his rare qualities as an incorporating
Reiormer, and is worthy ofa wide circula-
ton. Hand it to yeur neighbors!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

T Our friend ELAB w. CAPRoN has be-
come the Editor of the Providence Mirror
He is an earnest and enthusiastic reformer, and
we hope he may meet with success in his new
vocation,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
The Compromise Dead.

1t is now declared settled that Clay's Com
promise Scheme cannot pass. Gen. Cass
says it is lost, and MIR. Clay admits that it
has but slim chance for any thing save de-
feat Good
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

uF-SrR RoRERr PEEL, one of the great
est oi britains Statesmen, was killed on the
18th Of June by fall from his horse,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

WEBSTER TO he HUNG.-The fate of Prof.
Webster is decided. He is to be hung on the
sOth of August. We hope that Capita; Pun
ishment itself will be strangled on his gallows.
His death warrant was read to him on the 22d.
He appeared calm, and said " Gods will be done
Il am rsconciled to my fate"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
An Impartial Witness.

The newspapers at the West as well as those
at the East have circulated the most slanderous
reports respecting the New England Anti-Slave-
ry Convention and its proceedings; reports cali
culated to make an impression upon prejudiced
or uninformed minds that the principal actors
in that Convention wero a set of reckless and
fanatical denunoiators of every thing good, bias.
phemers of God and haters Of man. The re-
ligious press, so called, has taken tho lead in
circulating such falsehcods respecting men the
latchet of whose shoes it is not worthy TO un-
loose. To counteract in some measure the in
fluence Of such statements VIC put on record
the following testimony Of Hon. Joseph T.
Buckingham, for many years the honorable
Editor of the Boston Courier, and who left that
paper because he could not conscientously sup
port Gen. Taylor for President. Ho is men,
Der of tho Senate Of Massachusetts,, and as ho
himself says, has never been an Abolitionist nor
a frequcnter of their assemblies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

0FLoUIs PmLLIPPE, late King of the
French, is said to be dying Of cancer in tho
stomach,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

Henry Ward Beccher has gone to Europe
for the benefit of his health. His younger
brother, Charles, supplies his pulpit in his ab-
sence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

The American Missionary Association, (made
up of seceders from tho American Board OF
Foreign Missions) has scnt a missionary to
New Mexico.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

The danger of war between the United States
and Spain, in consequence of tho Cuban Ex-
pedition, is over. The Contoy prisoners have
been released.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

The Liberty Party (Gerrit Smiths sort) will
hold National Convention at Oswego, N. Y,
on the I'd of October, to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27

The Raleigh IN. c. Standard states that
several gangs Of slaves are working in the Cali
fornia mines, and earning their masters $l5 to
500 per day. The Standard is ficrccly demo-
cratic, % but thinks this is all right.