davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
FEMALE STUDENTS,

Having long entertained the opinion, that fc@
males should have all thc privileges Of which
the opposite sex are possessed, and especially
that they should have every facility for acqui-
ring useful knowledge, and making it available;
and knowing somcthiag Of the wants Of tho
community IA now constituted, in regard TO tho
treatment of disease, / have frequently EXPRESS
cd n desire TO have them educated as Ihysi-
clans, and as a consequence have. during the
past few years, had numerous applicants 20 stu
dy, but owing TO a want of facilities Cor render
ing instruction as thorough as / could desire,
have refused. Now, however, many OF The dir
fcultics arc removed, and l have determined TO
be prepared by the first of April to give sucn
advantages as arc possessed by few physicians.
am the more encouraged TO do this from the
information just received that the Medical
School at Cleveland is hereafter 10 be open TO
women OH the same terms rs to mon. Other
schools will no doubt speedily adopt tho same
course. Ur
Those dosirous TO enter upon course Of stu
dies of this kind under my guidance will please
communicate, by letter or otherwise, and all in
quirics shall receive prompt attention.
II. q. THOMAS.
Marlboro, Feb, 1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
NO., RI.
Taking the Back Ground.

FnIEND JOHNSON: Why is it that the great
champions of the day nre taking the back
ground? A few days ago, we penned the
following lines to Eld. A. ID. Green, noto-
rious teboter; aud who, for his bold defence
of certoiu religious tenots, has been styled
by some the great apostle of Campbell.
ism.
Mn. GREEN-Denr Sir /: regret that there
is such difference between you and your
brethren and myself religiously: but | am
compelled 10 regard you as having gone far
beyond "what is written y IN view of which
you nre invited to discuss publicly the fol.
lowing question: Is il right for the Chris
tian TO become party to any 5, stem of civil
Government which Furnishes offenders by
fines, imprisonment, or DEATH
This question embraces the practice of
your brethren, and If you think il right,
hope you will come up like man and give
us "thus saith the Lord "-some example of
Christ or his apostles, TO sustain it, (if you
be uble) as you are bound to do all in the
name of the Lord Jesus II you do not
like 10 discuss the above question, | ann
willing to negative any one which fully en-
braces your connexion with the Government
of this State and of the United States,
If you consent to debate the above ques-
tion, please mention the time when, and
place where You will meet me, and draft
your own rules of debate.
Yours for the right,
To a b. Green. JomN J. WARNER.
Do we now see the mighty champion forth
coming as on other religious questions =
Not at all; he cnvclops the letter aud sends
it back without the least apology or reply
and why? Was it not because he was con-
scious that he could not defend his practice
nnd reconcile it with Christian principles
How weak or wicked must that cnuse be
which loves darkness rather than light, and
causes its possessor mot defender) TO violate
the plain rule, GAS you would that others
should DO to you, do ye even so 10 them?
Would Mr.. Green have man treat him
with silent contempt! No. But the time is
fast coming, we trust, when the only de-
fence Of the religious doctors will be ST.
lencc, and their only success in darkness,
where they can gull the cowardly and igno-
rant, and cause them 10 believe that they
are the chosen teachers of God.
JOHN j. WARNER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
MYSTERIOUS NOISES.
TIE ONLY AUTHORIZED EDITION


CAPRON & BARRON, of Auburn, n. ",
have just issued from the press n SECOND BDI-
TON of the work entitled, Singular Rcvel.-
tions: Explanation and History of the Mys,eri-
ous Communion eah Spirits, comprchcnding
the rise and progress of tho Mysterious Noises
in Western New York. generally received as
Spiritual COMMUNICATIONS"
This edition is reUi,ed and eRlarqod, containing
more than one hundred pages, with the namos
and residences of witnesses to the Wonderful
Phenomena which are recorded in its pages, IL
will be put up in neat paper covers, and can be-
sent by mail to any part of the United States or
Canada for trihing postage. Single copies 25
cents; copies for dollar. All orders (Post
Paid) addressed TO tho subscribers will receive
prompt attention.
Sold wholesale and retail by Capron & Bar
ron, Auburn, and Fowlcrs & Wells, l3l Nassau
ST., New York. CAPRON & BARRON.
AUBURN, Feb 90, 1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16

DIED,-ln Phiadelphia, on Sunday even
ing, the 3d inst, CHARLES JAmEs DAVIS, son
oi Edward NJ. and Maria NJ. Davis, aged
four years and four months.
1t is hard TO lay in the earth our precious
things and beautiful; but that which gave
beauty to the breathing form, light to the
kindlng eye, music to the loving voice, we
do not lenve within the tomb. 1t remains
with us, living, real, presence within our
homes, bright winged angel from the
Father, TO lead us heaycnward.
All that the deep sympathy of many low
ing hearts can avail them, our bercaved
friends have for their consolation. Their
beautiful child will long be remembered us
one of those bright little beings whose mis-
sion il is TO bear sunshine and gadness TO
this earth, for the blessing of his little life
was felt beyond the precincts of his parental
home. They who loved him may now re-
joice that the transition which he has ex-
perienced was TO him all joyous that with
out the race, he has reached the goal with
out the toll and weariness of earth, hc has
attained the rest of heaven.
"God and Father may our journoyings on
Lead to where the blessed boy has gone +"
tU.. Pa. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
WILLARD CURTIS.
Pennington, January 2Gth, 1850.

Truth IN NUrsHELL,-The LopeH (NIass. }
Ameriean-a paper which rarely fails, when it
strikes, to hit the nail on the head-speaking of
the recent reports of the terrible designs of the
South, which were set aAoat by the letter-wri-
tiers of the Northern press, says
at is merely an cndcavor to bring up the
question OF Disunioa as the prominent ono be-
fore the country, and manufacture little capi-
tai for Old Zack as a friend to its preservation.
There is no more danger Of disunion than there
is of the destruction of the capital by an earth
quake; all the talk aboutit is buster, to fright
On the North, and afford excuses for compro-
mise. If Old Zack will show a little OF his
spunk against the real danger OF Slavery oxten-
sion, and not the fictitious, sham danger of Dis
union, lac will deserve some credit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
TIE ,ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

South right. II was a cause of complaint
on the part of the South, and ono which the
North ought TO remove. Considering the
ngitniion in the North was complained of by
tie South, he said he had no doubt but that
during the last twenty years, money enough
had been subscribed by the North for aboli-
ton presses, societies, and lectures, to pur-
chase the freedom of every slave in the
land.
In conclusion, Mr.. Webster delivered a
most impassioncd aud eloquent tribute to
the value of the Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16

italian by favorite little negro from RioJaneiro,
Signor Toodor Riboira, who had before spoken
in Portuguese. The expressive gcsteres Of the
pupils, and their Teculiar intonations, which
moro or less betrayed their respective rationale
tics, gave an interest TO the exhibition, even TO
those who could not understand a word of what
was said One of the most remarkable perform
anccs was in the Angola and Congo language,
by Joseph Santamaria, a Guinea negro, who was
preparing for a mission among his black coun'
trymcn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
From Tho True Wesleyan.
Shocking Outrage.

writo now to give you some account of
n dabolical transaction that occurred in this
vicinity last Sabbath. hat is enough To shock
the feelings Of any civilized community,
whi,h You will please publish.
On the day aforesaid, il was announced
that Brother Mayhew," Local Preacher
in the NJ. l.. Church, from Kentucky, would
preach in this place. Well, the day aud
hour arrived, and large concourse Cfpco-
pie gathered to hear him, as he had the rcpll-
tation of being great man. Well, he
preached n good sermon, but it lost its good
effect; after the sermon he deliberately
walked from the stand to the outskirts of the
congregation, and laid hold of Il colored SIS
ter in the church, who had n child of her
own in her arms, and proceeded to draw
rope from his pocket TO tic her, claiming 1T
the same time that she was fugitive slave
of one of his neighbors, aud saying that he
was sent after her, and took this plan To find
her, in order TO secure the reward OF ($75, !
offered for her. Upon rcmOnslrance by
some of the bystanders, he played the bra
vado by displaying sundry revolvers and
bowie knives from his pockets, and stated
that if any one would dare to interfere, they
would feel the effects of them, then dliber-
ately put her in his buggic, tied her and
drove Off The woman, learn is n widow
that has resided in the country for several
years.
1t is to be hoped that the authorities of
Ohio will hasten TO demand the man as
kidnupper and bring him TO justice.
Yours, is.
.fuiJfIn, GUERNSEY Go. o. Ftb 2Jth. 1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16

An earthquake in Wisconsin, at Two Rivers
on thc third ult., in the evening, was accompa-
nied by several reports resembling distant can
nonading. Tho shock caused large llssurc in
the ground an inch or so wide as well os sever
al smaller ones, The weather at the time was
very cold, the lake covered with drifting ice,
and the mercury at u degrees below zero.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
SELLING OTF AT COSTll

COPE & FIISoN'S largo now and well selee-
" ted STOCK OF GOODS, arc now Offering
and will be sold AF COST.
A. Cope ono of the firm proposes leaving for
the west in the spring, which makes il indis-
ponsably necessary that our stock be reduced.
The Goods must and shall DO sold. We invite
all who wish to purchase good and cheap nrti-
cles, TO give US call a,tho sign of the Swan.
COPE & FIISoN.
Salem, o., Dec. l5,. lSi0.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
Why the line of 90 Deg. 40 Min, Won't Do.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.
N,sut~oros, Fob % tgho

WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1850.
"Thcrc arc Southern mon who be-
licve that ,hc Missouri compromise line, with
certain declarations Of fundamental doctrines,
will answer the purpose Of securing to the South
tho territory south of the line, and the occupa-
ton by slave labor and under q slave State Co
vcrnmcnt, of the lower half of California. Fur
thcrmorc, the South look, perhaps, to the pros
pcct of maintaining the balance OF power by fur
tier acquisitions from Mcrico, where slave labor
in tho cultivation of cotton, sugar, and tobacco
would be highly profitable. With tho slightest
encouragement from the United States, Me
,cao'e Of Merico miyht be d1Hored without tho a.
ring OF u hostile gun. In this view, the Mis-
souri, compromise line is matter of great and
practical consequence to The South"
The old proverb about fools and chill
drcn generally speaking truth may occur TO
the reader, but never mind. II anybody
asks trliy the North can't consent TO run the
line OF 36 : 30 through to the Pacific, the
above indicates the true answer. Concede n
single acre of territory TO Slavery now, aud
that concession will become the foundation
of new demands, new aggressions, new con-
quests. Now is the time to shut down the
gate conclusively. Our Representatives
should be immoyablc, temperate, conciiato-
ry, soItspokcn, and not only ready but
anxious to concedc any point which may be
given up without extending the area of llu-
man Slavery. But that extension we cannot,
dare not consent TO. lmmeasurable pcrils,
conflicts, disasters, crimes, nrC involved in
the first surrender of Free Soil 10 slavery.
Here is the Thermopylm of Frecdom-lct it
never be abandoned!-.N T. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
MEDICINE. SURGERY. Sc.

VIiE undersigned being desirous of rendering
l. the public their professional services, have
associated themselves under the finn OF TAoMAs
s. GARnErsoN, in the practice of Hodieiae, sur
gerH &C., and may ut all times be found ut their
office, i'll Marlboro, except when necessarily 40
sent. X. q. THOMAS,
JOSEPH GAltRETSON.
Marlboro, Nov. 10, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
A Coon HIT. We cut the following par,

NTVVI'
graph from the Brandon (Nt.) Post:
Several Clorgymen, we understand. are very
much exercised at the evidence of backsliding
in the community because they dance so much
Would not those clcrgymcn do we'll to turn their
attention and rebukes TO tho great back sliding
of the Wing leaders on the subject of slavery
The teachings Of those who wink at great sins
and dclinquoncics and come down with extra
severity upon lesser ones, are never very caec-
tual
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
SILK! SILKl! SIKH

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others, can obtsia
Nl supply of very superior quality, Of
Sewing and Saddlers silk of all colors, IN packa-.
gcs or 100 skcin Bundles, to amy amount, whola-
sale and RETAIL at Cope and Filson's store, [ssn
of tho swan, Salem, Ohio.
We are in constant receipt of large quantities
of this Silk, and for the cash VIC will disposs Of
il on better terms than it can be obtained in the
East. Call and sec for yourselves
Jan. 26, lS60-tf. SAMUEL COPE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
C. DONALDSON & CO.

Wholesale and Retail! Bard,oaro Merchants.
KEEP constantly on hand general assort-
ment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
No ls, Main Street, Cincinnati.
January, lS4o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
.1ntrim, Guernsey Go. o. Feb. 95M, 1850.

CosT or THE WAR EsTABLrsmMENT.-
The Tribune says the money in the army
expenditure for 1910, up to July, would
weigh over ~ tons if piled up in Spanish
dollars and would load 7lS horse wagons
with 1000 lbs each of solid silver coin.-
These dollars would reach from the Poto-
mac to the st. Lawrence. If they were
tipped into these streams, the country would
derive quite as much good from them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
FARM FOIS SALE.

DIIE subscriber offers for sale his farm nnd
J. woodland, consisting of lSS acros-l2O
improved and the remainder tiInbcrcd-ono
mile cast of Salem, south of the Columbinns
road. Conditions of sale will be made kiiowa
by the subscriber residing on the fam.
BENJAMIN BALL.
Dee. %. lSIo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
BENJAMIN BOWN.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCER,
FRUITERER, & DEALER.
In Pitts5mg Manufactured Ariiclcs.
No. lil, Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-11
rELESRAPgIo REroRrs FoR Tux UNION
Condition of D.e Northern Markets.

Nav YoRK, October l0-2 o. m-Thcre Is more activity
in the stock market, with upward tendency. Canton
Company S The flour u,eTket is 6m with good
and home demand and shipping inquiry Sale.
Of 5000 bills at 81 50 ~ 62A State brands
Genesee y4sia 70 southern, sjs 50 Ia Wheat steady
sales Of b00 bushels Genesee li6 III Corr
quiclsaes Of 500 bushels Al 81 % Tor Mixed and
70 66 Tor yellow Rye, 10 7ocenis sales Of oats at w
Al cents Provisions sesdy-mes pork SO 10 prime
So 10 Groceries steady Coiton-prvse sdvices by the
steamer are less favorable The market unselej. Coffee
Whisky, HA Is cents
PHILADELfsn, October l0--2 p. IN Stocks steady
Pennsyv Ss, s2i s2t Flour L. rather dul--smal
sales OF common brands - 81 Corn and
rye -four unchanged. Wheat quiesslcs OF red at %
Ios cents and white al 100 no cents No, much doing In
corn-sses Of yellow al "a 90 Provisions quiet
unchanged Lard. " " ID. The cotton market
e unsettled dealers are waiting private letters Tobacco
weather IL pleasant M ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-11

whiE candidate for soysnor has i7s majority. and ,hs
1sssissus oossrs -Four township. give Johnson 10,
governor sso mao,iy-beng loss on FoIds vote Of 40
zas.s1ls hg5 0' , ssss ns;s, 100
saadasky city msjoriiss q A Tor Johnson,
asuict o sne ios cOnovsr. iwhg for Board Of Public
coLuaBus. Ohio, Oct Franklin county gives Samuel
Galloway twhig) $40 majority for Congress, being gain oil
$50 over Sweessrs vote IN iStS The 10 very heavy.
ByrLEs sghttownships The democfatlc loss
CLASH COUNTY All but two iownshp.; Johnson. ma
CIscNsArI The exact vote ior this city cannot be OBJ
tanned tonight q. the judges from some Of the districts
sossrao a aSsS o md Il Hamilton iH soSa
1900 The regular convention democrats seem have
whig. voted with the ooanly officers The dem.
ss e e q de s 70 the
The legislature Is important as United States senator 10
Be .Ewn % Ssns about e saps
Galloway twhig )io Congress- has S7S msjory Sweet
the county but four sown.nps give. Johnson S.S for
governor. no majority He will carry the county by about
SrEusKsvLK October s-Jefsrson county In the seven.
teentb dsrci, gives Roberts (dem) 100 majority. Gable
sentative elected the legislature Wood, (dem
for governor, had 100 majority.
gives 1000 Tour correspondent oits to msntion for
| the democratic ticket has majority of TOO.
CscNrATi, October 9--rhe following results OF the
parts OF tho Sta'e; .
MusnlsauM rrD mocra,ic sheriff probably elected
SENECA Frederick Green (dem) elected to Con.
gress from sixth district No opposition. s
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY, fourth dtstrict-County carried by
Benjamin stanton (whig) for Congress- and the entire
ticket elected with The exception OF sheriff and com.
missioner. AAssta tiAf sass t@
! MIAMI benjamin Stanton has 4S6 majority He
is doubtless elected as the three counties 10 be heard
J from gave heavy wing majority In 1919
GUERNSEY cousrY-Eniire whig ticket elected Grimes.
(whg,) from Guernsey and Belmont, elected To the ega.
Alexander Harper, twhig) Tor Congress- carried the
county. h8 #A@
| CosnocroN COUNTY "A wing candidate elected to the
egislauie and WING independent ticket elected in the
county sl.s4T. .gsts,.. IE
STARK COUNTY. -Sher,zer (whip) elected to the egsa.
ture by AZ majority-whg gain. ssa VIII gS
DELAWARE COUNTY Samuel Galloway, (whg,) for Con-
gress, has a majority Of 27Oa Ga 4a
] : FRANKLIN COUNTY Galloway has SIT majority.
LACKING coUNIYCharlcs Sweetser, (dem. y for Con-
gess $50 majority These three counties compose the
district, and by the above returns Mr..
Sweetsef has been reelected Congress by majority OF
three 1 -
HAMILTON ooUNTY--David 7. Disney, democratic candi-
date for Congress- elected without opposition represent
the first district in Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-11

nv western Texan Of the 10th ult. speaks Of the
su'.e'' UP ever made with wagons from FL Paso to
=" antonio, BY Major Henry Of the third regiment Uni
~ ''a'es infantry. The party consisted OF eighteen
and three wagons and mules, an they performed
'' journey IN seventeen and half days He met with
parry Of seveny.ive Lpan Indians The tribe is deci-
dedly Tor peace. The people of Fl Paso have peoned
'oI mail, TO 90 through once month.
Inc Ro Grande Sentinel gives the following interesting
Tact: 11 ?
ne Rio Grsnde was lately explored by Harry Love In
keeLbosi, with twelve hands, distance Of sOu
ss being one thousand miles above the head Of steam
odaI navigation, tie expedition was undertaken under
uers from Major Chapman The liver, II said. by the
mmovh Of few distinctions, be msds vigsble ior
liners a. least thousand miles The party returned
~ several specmeps Of coal and mineral ore. gathered
:" NE banks Of that river. ~ hfNlltsY85 III HNFfT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-11

Inc Cduses.-Ih Iouncl Ekcff0n.-fdfdf incidenf.--
The Markets, &c
Tho election of yesterday for mayor snd council In
this city singular contest and the result
shows that the democratic candidate Of the dis
satisfaction existing tho irregular OF his nomI
nation lost 40 vofex who refused 20 the polls
that 1911 Ia all refused to
The majority for Mr.. Jerome 10 76s and although the
wings huzzang and rejoicing the top Of their lungs
their candidate himself node.y lucknow lodges that he
his victory altogether the kindness of demo.
Gratis who voted Tor him. aud the which
produced such widespread classification against Mr. Tur.
ner IL IL lesson OF the necessity OF harmony In noni
mating that viii in the long prove bene.
ac al 70 the old GIBRALTAR OF democracy
Notwithstanding the majority for Mr. Jerome the demo.
have elected clear majority Of each branch OF
the city council.
About the time the resn, beng announced the city
was foil OF excitement and thousand. OF pistols
ploded by bo'h sfties loaded with blank cartridges Later
In the night beigerency evnced, and per-
received few scattering shot About IL O'Clock,
Mr. Edward Mitchell was passing along Temple street,
and about entering In company with several Others
when he received load OF slugs In bis leg Ampustion
became necessary, which performed this morning by
Professor Smith, and At II O'Clock he died He wine
and liquor merchant and president OF the Vigant Engine
Company. The bells tolling for his loss.
TuK MARKErs-1n the Baltimore market this morning
there sales Of 300 bb Howard flour - 70
sales Of 700 bbls. City Mills - So. and 700 bbs
81 IS. No change in wheat. Sales Of white 90
So cents aud yellow at SO 81 Oats, 80 %
Whskey, ~ cents. Sales of 10 bbls pork SIl
cash. Sales OF 100 bbls lard u cents and 100 kegs
cents cash.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-11


We congratulate our democratic brsahrea on the bril-
liant victory hAys eb,ained the Keystone State The
following eegraPhic despatch reached US last night
from one of the bestiDfomed citizens Of Philadeph,a
Il shows that. in all probability. have exactly turned
the tables upon the whgs and reversed the proportion
OF members OF Congress which the parties hold in
the present Congress The wings 10 to In
the next Congress will probably be 10 for and for
the wings This H. indeed glorious victory in Penn
sylvanis where democratic friends had to
all the camor for protective tariff and all the preju-
dice that may have been produced BY the late Adjust
ment the prosation OF the Wilmot Proviso and their
vote for the fugitvsslave act This the face
Of such opposition. is cheering sign of the whole
some condition Of public sentiment: r,
tBy tsegnph.J ]Aly
''PHrLADxLrxIA. Oct no. 1860
"We fear Moore (whR) 10 now elected The vote Is
very close. Wright (de) 10 elected In Chester Buffers
district. Gilmore (dem) IL reelected. Gamble (dem
Is elected in Casey disuct Dr. Morrison (dem
70 DO elected in Dckeys (whixI district Returns through
oa! the State look wsL The legislature all right We
viii have, think sixteen members Of Congress from good
old pennsylvania . J. w. r."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-11
fBy telegraph to the Baltimore Ciipper.l
The rrsafssf fsiseyaph feat sper performed

Nsw oRLxass Oct. s-The telegsphic despatch OF the
Atantc's news, from Baltimore today, having been
despatched from the Washington Office at IL o'clock and 10
minutes D. M, received in New Oriesns, over the
Morse ne N o'clock IS minutes, being ~ minutes
ahead Of tme. The published In the afternoon
edition of ths Picayune and OF Simultaneous with Its
public Ia the afternoon papers OF Boston, New York,
PhiIadephia Baltimore and elsewhere throughout the
United States. This would certainly have Produced no
small degree Of asionish men csntuy ago, when not less
than month six weeks required 70 communicate
between the points here named.