davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21
Curtain Goods.

a Rich Brocs'es o. silk aud Wool IA De Laines 4
WOrsled Cotton DamaE all fashionable
Furniture ChinE, Cotton Drapery
Embroidered Muslin and Lace curtains and Shades.
Window Cornces, Curtain Pins, Loops, Cords Tssse, Gmps
fringes, etc. Also
Furniture Plush Table and Plano Cove Extension Table
ings, Msrsees Counierpanss Fine Bel blankets, etc
ChITrENDEN DAMEhuN, Carpet Wareroons,
I,hartres and. Il -nstnr Ihnlsa Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21

SILK and WOODEN HATS and BROGANS,
~, ~ at Esstsm manufacturer prices, at No. 90
naI Tvs JOHN b. GROVES & SON. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21

Amusements :. This Evening"
n. CaARLRs THRArRR-much Ado About Nothing
ChIosofcrm or, NswOrleans In 1881
O.v R,cr's C,Rcus, corner Of jackson and Rousseau
. -ssrsst.. I.aGay Equestrian performances.
~ Gee advertisements on third page.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21
FENCING ACADEMY-By Messrs. G. u A.
ROSIERE, of Common and st. Charles streets
No. 81 Professors OF the noble art of defence MI

REWARE OF THE SWINDLER "A man
- who calls himself A. r MURRAY, of Madison Wis
cousin He is about 10 years Of age-sm built black
and hair Of genee and good address He
preends TO be OF large means and partner OF Mr.. Far
we'll recently elected Governor Of Wisconsin, He has passed
off, and endeavored to oil checks and drafts
in NswOrleans and Lafayette. 1t has been
tanned that he lett Carro0n steamer "Wednesday
evening, in company with female who passes his wife
The public cautioned beware OF thu swinder NIL IT.
n AGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, No. 80 Phi
~ ppa street, between Poydras and Perddo where Da
guerean Miniature PofIats taken short and of
unexceed beauty and expression, and 10 the neates
iye pins kes frames and cases, cheaper than
other firm in the city The proprietor tenders his thanks for
tavo and from his location, together with
s deyolion and experenee IN the business for ten years
patronage. ln2l I'll JAS. LOCKWOOD.
ITO RENT-A suitable House for a large family
l. select boarders, adjoining DR.. Parmy's residence
on North street, Lafayette Square. EB
Apply as ABOVE MI -
1'O RENT-The two story and attic Dwelling
house No. 1874 Carondelet street, with every con- n
venence for respec able family. II has been painted
and repaired throughout, and to good tenant will be-
rented lOw Apply TO
oaO 20 HOPKINS co. AZ Tchouptouas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21

THIS DAY, Nov. 81, at half.past 10 o'clock
l. Lunch from halt'Psst 10 TO halspa.t aI~ n
Roast Turkey, Boiled Leg Mutton, Stewsd N
Chicken, Slowed Mutton Corned Beef and
Cabbage Beef Hash, Goldfish and Potatoes Fried
Vegetables. etc
TO LET-The second and third stories OF the Shades.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21

u F. SMITH, Dentist has returned, and is
Os devoing himself exclusively 10 the 90 Is7sssSn
practice OF his profession.
kV- Office at the corner Of st. CharesU IH
street and Lafayette Square, o21 11D
nR. ANFOUX, Xs
- PRACTICAL DENTIST, M
No Baronne street, NE ar Canal street, OllYYYy
MA ly-3mt New Orleans. AA1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21

1ORSES-Handsome matches, beautiful coiofs
l. scclimated and easily kept free from any ~
Ne. I tsr p ale. For Particular. apply Box
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21

Auction Sales. This Day.
N wryxourn viii SELL al 10 O'Clock. at Noe lo7 st.
Charles s,reet-Fumiture, etc.
:. OF IT Meetings This Evening"
lr,ox DzyrsIox No. meets at O'clock at Crystal fount
Hall. IA Tchouptouss strest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21
- STEAMBOAT ~ i
D RTU n r ..

a--sAN
NsvsmS~. stssms-. Captain. Hosr p'u, m.'o,.
YrdayM CALIFORNIA, Esnsn, ocoei ~
. Ct. IAnEs. Kasehval. o'clock s'e.s0Is
OPHEuiA, 0uedsA 10 s'etock = o' -
- - HrW n TON 4, IanaFy,s sceet. ...sdyo. Sard
POST SOY. pspkan 10 o'eiock .''''''.
DOVE Bod, seolsct .Loait s'is
/. "a ATLANTIC, Dsa.sr, oeock.,- .....-...s' eou's
neol.A, Lsdutsn, o'clock ..ouaehifa
s.,s, n J. r BOSWELL. Cathcar 10 scocf Sanss
:. nusiC, strsck. o'clock .Donatdsohp<
:. :. r H. WHITE, Buter, o'cieck. " 1ianspor
J, /. 0LrNDY BURKE. White o'clock. .ticksbars
:. >. NArCHEz No. >, Leathers o'clock. Hard Tims'
!. GEN. euapp, o'clock. smphh
h RoCK WAY No. :, Davis, o'clock. smpais
MOBILE, Pei, O'Clock. .het'.
.. UNCLE SAN, vanDusen O'clock. ST. Louis
-. TExA As RANGER, Claiborne S O'Clock .0nfrs'fo"
sWALLOW, Wade, O'Clock .......-.. Cincinnati
/. LEXINGTON, Mather, o'clock. Lous f''te
OREGON, Hem, +o'csck- .'1 oo'"
FASHION, Remer, O'Clock. ..SnresfPor
nan,v a. MEXICO Place, scsk ."at'es'o"
Z 0IPsY, Ure O'Clock. 80 Joys So
Is CHARLES. Applssas o'clock. =. nay'u 1a'
ses,vaA DR.. BATEy s'cioe sS'pean Iana'W
CONCORDlA, cabis, O'CLOCK ~ sf0' r
:. CAODO, Dniiry. 10 o'clock .'Do"alasonVan
r.,. os AFTON 0r,suIav, o'clock IN mpns
!. - iNcrea NO. i Hsimss, e'cscf.. Nsv Carthage
-. !. MAGNOLIA, Thomasson O'Clock pieksburs
a. :. e WATHlfs Frost 5o'csck. Memphis
rs-. Fl EMfRROR Jsnks, O'Clock ic '6ars
Nary FOLEY. Dsiieres,s o'clock LatosTeh'
80, = MOHiCAN, Irwin, o'clock m smph's
100 nj LOUISIANA, Forbes, O'Clock Gissston
~ 4 BULLETIN No. 2 Church. O'Clock Memphis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-21
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, etc,

CoiIoN ANU SILK UMBkELLAS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ONE PRICE FOR GOODS AND NO DEvIA 7IoN
ALFRED MUNROE Il co.
u2i d&Wu "a M.x.,in. .,x..,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

black skin, aud the fact that his ancestors
were stolen from the land of their nativity!
The manner of his prrest, we learn, oc-
CURED substantially as follows II is under
stood that some person here gave iufOrma-
ton to the alleged owner, or guardian of the
owner, residing in Louisville, of Gardeners
locality, whereupon arrangements were
made for reclamation. These completed,
Gardner was decoyed TO one Of the hotels
at the steamboat landing, This wife having
done much washing for boarders there,)
where he w0s suddenly seized 10y the agent
or guardian, who, with the aid of one or two
persons said to reside here, monacled and
carried him into small boat, rowing ont
upon the river, where he was detained until
the steamer Nelson came nlong, upon which
he was placed and taken to Pittsburgh. The
aiders and nbettors in the proceeding should
try to place themselves IN Gardner's position,
to enubIe them properly to appreciate their
own conduct"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
Ia

with the public adherence. The man who
lifts finger officially or unofhcially, to help
the arrest of fugitive from slavery, should
he regarded as no better than the kidnapper,
who first made that fugitive or his ancestor a
slave. The man who stands back, aud dares
not intcrpose to prevent the arrest of a fell
low being under the accurscd law, should I've
branded as heartless one, or coword, un-
deserving the sympathy or aid OF others,
when trouble aud fear come upon him.
DO you inquire of me, by what means you
ought to withstand the execution of this law,
il one of your neighbors shall be arrested
II is not for the to determine the action OF
any one but myself "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor us ihyself" is the command which
all who would he Christians will try to obey
Every man aud woman among you is hound
as lam, TO attempt what, in YOUR heart he
fore God, you believe il would I've right to dc
il your own family circle should be invaded
or you were about to be robbed of your per
sonul liberty.
And, mark me, brethren, You are not n
liberty to pay such taxes as this fugitive slav
law imposes. Ii is not for you TO choose
whether you will or not obey such law u
this. You are as much under obligation nO
to obey it, as you are not to lie, steal, or com
init murder. You may he at liberty to sui
fer the loss of your own property you ma
be at liberty perhaps to submit 10 wrong, I
oppression; but you are not at liberty to in
flict wrong upon others, TO Cypress you ar
not at liberty directly or indirectly to nssist t
make any iellow-man a sluve, or consent L
his being enslaved. The command OF Go
is upon you, to refuse to do anything, tia
this fugitive slave law requires at your hant
II, in this, you obey the wicked rulers OF OH
land, you disobey your Ileavanly Father
you serve Baal Instead of God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
VoL.l6.
A Voice from III, Heart Of Woman.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slnvery
Society at a meeting held March 18th, 1851.
Resolved, That, in the recent execution Of
the Fugitive Slave Law, in this city, by the
surrender of Hannah aud Richard Dellam,
TO John Perdue, their claimant, Philadelphia
has been deeply disgraced, the inalienable
rights Of man OUT aged, and the law Of God
violated.
Resolved, That every person who, official
~ or otherwise, aided in the arrest, capture
or surrender into slavery, of that unhappy
woman aud child, deserves the indignant
censure of every friend Of God and Mnn,
Resolved, Tlnf, among those who lent
themselves to this nefhrious service, the law
yers, who, without even the pretext of tho
obligations OF office, voluntarily undertook
the advocacy of the niaii-hunter's clnim Of
property in the bodies aud souls OF his ieiS
lOw-beings, iorgeilul of the ties of human
brotherhood, or regarding them as Of less
value than u professional fee, deserve the Sc
verest rcbuke. -
Resolved, That, IN the name Of outraged
humanity and insiIied womanhood, we pre-
sent our heartfelt thanks TO those members
of the bar who, without fee OF reward, save
the rec0mpense Of good conscience, plead
ed the cause of the poor and those who had
no helper, aud exericd themselves to the ut-
most of their ability, TO deliver this human
prey out OF the hand of the spoiler; aud that
we do assure them that, though the result Of
their effort nny he again and ngain unsuc-
cessful, their names will he held in precious
remembrance by true ph!an,hropists, and the
blessings of those who were reudy to perish
shall rest upon their heads.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

CHAPLIN TO DE- DENANDED.-The Baltimore
correspondent of The Tribune understands that
it is the intention Of Gov. Lowe to demand
Wm. l.. Chaplin's delivery to the officers of
Maryland, rs Fugitive from Justice, and that
he is only now awaiting until his whereabouts
can be asccrtainod. The $4,000 bail, which
was forfeited, is not enough, in the opinion of
the Shareholders; they must, if possible, have
his person, on which they can wreak their petty
malice and vindictivcnoss. Chaplin is q citizen
of New York, and we do not believe that the
Governor Washington HunD will deliver him
to the tormentors. The Washington coucspon-
dent of the Pittsburgh Gazette says it is the
opinion of the best lawyers there that Chaplin
is not fugitive from justice within the mean
ing of the Constitution; that after being releas-
ed and allowed to go at large upon bail, it is
optional with him. whether he will return to be
tried, or forfeit the penalty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
The New Senator.

In announcing the election to the U. S. Sem
ate of Hon. BENJAMIN F. WADE, we express
cd fear that he was not a man who would
stand firm under the pressure of adverse influ-
onces at Washington. This fear was grounded
in part upon the knowledge that Judge Wade
had supported Gen. Taylor in ls4s and used
all his influence to defeat the election of ]. II.
Giddings to Congress, and in part upon the gen.
cral distrust of politicians which the expert
cncc of the last twenty years has done so much
to strengthen and confirm. We are happy tc
say now, that what VIC have learned of Judge
Wade's character since his election induces u'
to believe that he will take his stand firmly by
the side Of Hale, Chase and Seward upon al
questions relating to slavery, and above all, that
he will fight manfully for the repeal of the dia-
| bolical Fugitive law. We understand that the
Silver Gray wing of the whig party in this
State has been made desperately sick by his
election, being satisfied that they have caught
Tartar. A lady of high chamberlain intelli-
gent and devoted Disunion Abolitionist-- writes
to us as follows:
al sec you have some doubts about Judge
Wade. think If you were as well acquainted
with him as we are, you would have confidence
in him as q true man-one at least who will
live up to his convictions of right as nearly as a
politician can. He sees clearly, and will not be
swervcd in his positions by all the slavery in
fucnce that can be brought against him. There
are few men, out of our reform ranks, admire
more. There is no shame or cant about him.
No man know, in any political party, would
sooner trust in the position Of Senator just at
this time"
Weput this testimony on record with great
satisfaction, trusting that the fine instincts and
the clear Judgment of our correspondent are in
no wise at fault.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
4 Preacher Sent For.

The Beaver (Pa.) Argus states that Wood
son or Gardner has resided near that borough
for some years past, and has been noted ior
industry and sobrieiy. lie was preacher
IN good standing, connected, we believe, with
one Of the branches Of the Methodist Church,
laboring zealously for the spiritual welfare OF
a congregation OF colored people. He had
wife and two children, and with them en-
joyed that liberty aud happiness claimed for
ALL MEN by the Declaration of lndopend-
ence. The Pittsburgh papers are wrong in
stating that he was waiter at one of the
hotels lie was lnboring man, vet me-
sflanic enough TO build himself house upon
a lot be had recently purchased near thar
borough. He was thus employed when the
bloodhounds OF oppression were placed upon
bis track, who snniched him from the bosom
Of bis wife and children, and carried him OIL
10 seTyiiude--his sin consisting in having a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

BAD NEws.-A bill has passed the Senate Of
Pennsylvania repeating the sixth section of the
Anti kidnapping law of lS47. The section re-
pealed is the one which prohibits the use Of tho
jails and prisons of the State for the coniine.
mcnt OF persons claimed as fugitives. The bill
as it originally stood, also repealed the third,
fourth, seventh, and eighth sections of the same
law, but it was amended so as to apply to tho
sixth section only, and then passed, II to g.
The House is yet to act on the subject, and we
still hope the bill may be defeated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

USDEsERvED HoSoR.-The newspapers in
various parts of the country arc congatulaiing
their readers upon the passage of law by the
Legislature of Ohio to secure tho benefit of
habeas corpus and trial by jury to persons claim
cd as fugitive slaves. We regret to say that
Ohio does not deserve the honor which the
anti-slayery press has been so prompt to bestow.
A bill was indeed Observation-Disclosures in the
Senate or House, we do not romembor-co
tanning the provisions alluded to, but it never
stood any better chance of passing to be enac-
ted than President Fillmore does of being
struck with lightning. 1t was only by tight
squeeze that the Legislature was brought to
pass the milk-and-water resolution instructing
our Senators and requesting our Representatives
in Congress 70 use all honorable means to pro-
cure the "repeal, modification or amendment
of the Fugitive law. Vermont alone, of all the
Free States, has tho honor of attempting BY
legislation to protect her citizens against the
operation Of that accursed law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

CONVENTION AT CINcINNATL-Wc ought be-
fore now to have invited the attention Of our
readers to the Call of an Anti Slavery Conven-
ton, to be held in Cincinnati on the l4th, 18th.
10th and l7th of the present month. We hone
the Convention will be largely attended Tho
call presents the broadcst platform that could
be desired, and We doubt not that those who hold
the peculiar views of the Western Anti Slavery
Society would be as cordially welcomed upon il
as any others. We therefore urge all our friends
who can do SO to attend, and lend their hearty
cooperation in this effort to re-organize tho
anti-slavcry sentiment of Southern Ohio upon
catholic basis. The signs of re- union of the
earnest opponents of slavery of all classes upon
common platform, for the purpose of carrying
on moral agitation, are most auspicious. We
welcome them as the harbingers of brighter
day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
SALEM, ONO, MARCH 20, 1851.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets April 18th

ETWo again remind the members of the
Executive Committee of the Importance Of at
tending the meeting to be held on the 18th.
The hour, 1t will be remembered, is 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. BE punctual.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
Gbc Anti 5laprrp Buolr.

When GoD COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND BLOW DoLoRoUs OR A JAItRINo BLAST, IT
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY OR
WHAT HE SHALL coNcgAL.-Aiiton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

SUNDAY MEErrSos.--Tho Discourse last Sum
day was delivered by Mrs. ENMA II. Coz, and
gave the highest satisfaction to those who heard
it. SALLrB d. COVE will speak tomorrow,
when we hope to see large audience.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

PRovIDENcE MmRoR.-The publishers Of this
spirited Daily have issued prospectus for a
Weekly paper, to commence April 10th. and
to be made up from the matter of the daily.
We doubt not II viii receive wide circulation,
SO long at least as our cid friend capron holds
tbs helm. ~.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
Women's Rights Convention.

| AT a Convention OF Women held in Salem in
April last, it was resolved that we the women Of
Ohio will meet annually in Convention to con-
suit upon and adopt measures for the removal
Of the various disabilitcs-poltical, social reli-
| gious,legal and pccuniary--to which women, ,as .
class, arc subjected, and from which result 20
much misery, degradation and crime.
The undersigned were appointed Committee
to issue call and make necessary arrangements
for the Convention of the present year.
As men and women have the same origin and
destiny, and can therefore have no legitimate
aims or interests independent of each othcr-ss
their relations and obligations arc mutual-u
| the bonds that unite them are inevitable and
iEdissolu5lc-as whatever degrades or ennoblcs
one has corresponding effect on the othcr-it
is fitting that men should cooperate with US in
our efforts ut emancipation from the ignorance
and thraldom of ages. We therefore cordially
invite all the friends of Self Government and
Human Equality to meet in Convention at
| AKRON, Summit Co., on WEDNESDAY,
2Sth of May next, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
To all the friends Of Reform, in whatever de-
Partmeh1 engaged, we say-Comc, give us your
presence and counsel. Give it for the sake Of
our cause. Give it because none of the kindli-
or efforts to alleviate humanity can fully realize
their objects while onc-half the laborers in Re-
form are disfranchiscd by law, perverted by
education and degraded by the opinions and
customs of society. War will continue to do
vastate the nations-Slavery, political and per-
sonal will crush acknowledgements and
Sensuality will pollute the earth, while so much
OF the moral power which should be arrayed
against them is lost by tho position Woman
now occupies. c. ID. SMALLEY,
M. l.. GILBERT,
L. ROBINSON,
Com. Of arrangement.
- Newspapers generally of whatever par
ty, are requested TO publish the above Cali, or
at lcast to give their .sadcrs notice of tho time
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

The Jail of Randolph, N. c., was burned.
In it was slave. JAMES Efforts were made to
release him; in vain; and then the question
was asked him, "who set it on fire." az did
it'"-was the reply. One piercing shrek was
heard as the roof fell upon him, and all was si-
lent thereafter, save US the cracking fame made
its progress over dead and living matter. Il
JAMEs not frss now
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

Webster has written letter to those of his
retainers in New York who have given him a
carriage and horses. Ho says he "fears this
equipment is too splendid and superb for plain
farmer of Marsh6cld." The "plain farmer "
continues his letter, says the Essex Freeman,
in corresponding strain of cant about the
Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

REV. w. II. FvRNEss, of Philadelphia, says
in a late unpublished discourse: "It cannot
be that men, let them try ever so hard can con-
tinuo to cherish any respect for that religion
which stands aloof from the cause of the op-
pressed, and does not make that cause It's own.
For myself had rather be dog, than stand
here and forget my injured fellow man."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
EDITORIAL BREVlTIES.

GEORGE TnoMPsoS was born June 18th,
1904. and is therefore nearly AZ years of age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

The new Mayor of Buffalo (Fillmore's late
residencc) is an avowed Frcesoiler.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

The Richmond Enquirer is warmly in favor
OF the project for encouraging the emigration of
free blacks TO Jamaica, and recommends the
imposition of tax upon this class of popula-
ton in Virginia to raise fund for their removal.
1t hopes thereby to separate the free negroes
from direct contact with the slaves, and to build
up and attract TO Virginia the trade of Jamaica.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

The trial of the rcscuers of Shadrach had not
been commenced at the last accounts from Bos-
ton. The Government has retained Rufus
Choate as counsel to aid Attorney General Lunt
A desperate effort will be made to convict the
accused.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
z. d. SMALLEY,
M. l.. GILBERT,
L. ROBINSON,
Com. of Ayranqemep

Newspapers generally, of whatever par.
ty, are requested TO publish the above Cali, or
at lcast to give their .ladcrs notice of tho time
and place of the Convention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

The amount Of business done by the Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh Railroad Company during
its first week. is as unexpected by its friends as
it is unprecedented. The number of passen-
gers who pass over the Road daily average ONE
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE and its
freight to and from Cleveland is very consid-
erable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

The Americans at Rome Qtalyl had jolly
time in celebrating the recent birthday oil
Washington.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

We see 1t stated in the True Democrat that
the sum of 100000 has been subscribed to cs.
tablish thorough anti-slavcry Wing paper in
the city of New York. Mr.. Speaker RAYMOND.
now connected with the Courier aud Enquirer,
is 20 be its Editor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

There's now no doubt that the Free Soil and
Atwood party will hold the balance of power in
New Hampshire, and that their representatives
with the Whig representatives. will have ma
jority of over 20 in the Legislature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

R-rhe Editor of The North Star, Rochester,
N. X, is requested to send his paper to Levi
Coppick, Poedoe, Cedar Co., Iowa, who will
pay soon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05

The Administration has recently removed
from Office considerable number of Wings of
the Seward sort and filled their places with be-
levers in the supremacy of the lower law