davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

hnthed IN blood, md diving, to the earth."-
Anolher traveller in Russia, hearing one morn
iug the cries of intensest suffering from
number of women who were being hogged,
could not restrain his tears. The lady OF the
house. finding him in this state, and not un-
derstanding that the sight of such torments
could move him, informed that it was entire
" from kindness and attention to stranger
that she ordered eight Of her servants to be
hogeed for neglecting to gather wild straw
herries for his breakfast. The last instance
we eau find space to give of the utter disre-
gard of the rights Of humanity in the treat
ment of the RI sian population, is the forci-
bic carrying off of young children. The
En- eror sets the example, and carries off
the children of the Poles and Jews by hun
drrds, IN pursuit Of remorseless policy
direried against the two races. "The mobiles
carry off children not only for pleasure"
snys NJ. Micheet, " tut also ns means of
speculation. We will cite an example of
one who trained up whole troops of dancers,
some oi whom he exhibited in the theuters
of Moscow. and sold others, at high prices,
to tlnse nubles who amused themselves with
operniic per nrmincrs IN their own mar-
SION" We need do no more to demonstrate
the universal corruption and debasement
that prrvades socirIy under the most perfect
iurm Of absolute government,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
TO AGENTS AND CANVASSERS
NEW BOOK FOR THE PEoPLEl
NOW IN PRESS.

THE Life of General VIM. IL. Harrison-By
IL. Montgomery, Esq, author of the Life OF
General u. Taylor, (of which some 1000 cop
les have been already sold.) This book will
contain over 400 pages, with illustrations, and
beautiful Steel Portrait of the Geneal. The
literary merit of the work will be of high or
der, che Author having taken several years in
gathering reliable information, which will be
offered TO the public in an attractive form at A
moderate price. The work will be ready by the
first OF July next.
Good active agents wanted to sell the above
book, to whom exclusive agency OF county
will be given.
On receipt of $l,25, We will forward ono
copy OF the above book, for Agents 10 use as a
sam lle copy by mail, post paid. to any place in
the United States. not exceeding 500 miles from
Cleveland or Chicago.
Books sent by mail must be prepaid accord.
ing 10 the new Post office Law. Postage ON
this work is about 25c tor each aud every 500
miles.
wholesale prices for above ard other saleable
BOOKS Tor which we wish Agents. will be for
warded, on application to US post paid.
N B ANY newspaper within 900 miles of
Cleveland inserting this three times shall receive
aicopy OF the above work. sent as they NAV
direct. NJ. F. TOOKER & Co.
Publishers, Cleveland. O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
The Invasion of The Yankees.

Under this heading the Paris Charivari has
a hit at our countrymen -
"There remains in the world but one kind of
barbarians. The last OF the barbarians is the
Yankee, alias American. Europe is too care
lesl and will shortly be Americanized. The
inherent and distinctive character of the Amer
lean Yankee, is to spurn all vulgur preiudices,
and to respect nothing that is deemed respecta.
bic by other nations. We must, however, also
add, that all other Democrats profess the same
subversive ideas. Should there be in Europe
any celebrated agitator, depend upon it the
Yankee viii move heaven and earth to get
possession of him no will load him with hon
ors, will cram him with fcasts and banq
will surfeit him with compliments and speeches,
merely to vex us men of order. We all re-
member how the Marquis de Lafayctt was re-
ceived, when the elder Bourbons were on the
throne. Yesterday it was Kossuth's turn, to-
day an Irish Tribune of the name of O'Mea-
CHER has dethroned tho Magyar demagague.-
Whoever is at war with any established order
Of things in Europe, is sure of the most hospi-
table reception in Yankecdom. The American
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
From the Home Journal.
The Shakers.

A village of Shakers lies few miles beyond
Kentucky River, aud it is curious to sec tho
effect Of celihacy on barns aud fences Things
look too virtuous for comfort. | ucve. saw
such excessive ncatne,s. The stones OF the
walls looked as exemplary as if every one had
been catcchiscd and wiped clean with the cor
ncr Of an apron. Nature had been permitted
to retain no more beauty than the laws ol fer
tihty made inevitable. The rich apple.trces
looked sorry they we've such sinners us to be
beautiful. The green grass seemed rcbukcd
and ovciawcd. A dozen large stone houses
were severely well built and the eight or ten
women, whom VIC saw going to and ir ,, turned
in their toes and elbows rs if carefully taught
to be ungraccful l walked to an enclosed
well for drink of water. while the broad-
brimmcd postmaster ovehaulcd the mails and
found was within the renee of Elder Bryant,
the head man of the community. IL was Sat-
ur'lay evcning,and he was at the open window,
shaving himself for Sundny-the mnrrows Ian
of rest to which the incorrgible beard pays no
attention. being enforced upon the more mana
gcabc soap and rnzor. Though in his-siis,,
sleeves, and with face half covered with lathcr,
the Elder had a noble and commanding pres
encc. How so intellectual aud dignified a man
could ever dance with the women, 20 worship
God-and believe in twas hard to realize
But he looks sincere aud good.
One cannot but admire the operation of the
tcnets of this sect, as to business matters
ubnnuh h..c crno1 h.l,;ca ;,,;, 4 H.
world ought to come to an end, they raise bet
ter vegetables and breed better cattle for the
support Of the present offspring of sin, than any
other class of farmers. l am assured that every
article of produce from the Shaker village
brings third moro Of price than any other, in
the markets of the surrounding towns They
prosper. They add yearly to their stock and
their land. What is the secret Is il in the
community principle as to property, and the
abstinent principle as TO persons Is it in en-
ploying the women in the raising of crops in
stead of the raising of children reducing them
to the level OF the men, as lnboureis in the
field as well as sharcrs in the profits Is il
that taste, grace and pleausrc are impovcrishing
principles. aud that THRIFT and beauty cannot,
in this fallen world, dwell together; Or, has
the awkward dancing or "trying celibacy'
nothing to,do with it, and is it merely that the
world is too largely constructed for any " one
horse concern" and it is against the natural
order of things for an individual tn be sole pro-
prctor of anythings Who will tell us how
we can borrow Shaker prosperity and leave
Shaker uglincss behind ; The hominy of hu-
man happiness is so hard to separate from the
corn's cob and kernel. skin
After such a sermon. this seems good place
for an Ancn-so Yours, ect., Mp. W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

l"is WORK - conducted IT, Vie spnit OF
Lliiciis Museum OF fotiLh luefutuy,,
lwlicl Was iaNOIuhii rcrcNtu Ly The JUIiic
ioi iwcni! !eaIs,j hut a. u IT, tNIrt a. iueC,
"nd appears :" ottn, VT iut urS give slnit
ana freshness TO it iy munl unIls which
were cAcludru iy uuIil's uriry, Idn While
we are thus ,Attnaue ouf st,lc and pnii,,t-
my a greater and none htiihriI,. ,aiiri\. m,
able - To IurrcHst Gbc solid and suLsiLItiuI
part oI our literary, historical, ana political
harvest, az iuily to satisfy the wants Ui the
American reader.
The elaborate aud stately Essays OF the
edinburgh Quarterly, aud Other R,,itws
aud Dlackw1ud's noble criirIsnis az, Pu,uy.
his keen political Commentaries. Li,Lk
wrought Tales aud VIVID ilrsrriI iIUns uI Iu-
raj aud mountain SccEeiy aud the cu,i,i-
buiiots To Literature. llisTUrl, and Con. IA ON
Lie, by the sogacions Spectator, he sraik-
llhe Examiner, the jndiciUus Athen,IiI,, tie
Dusy ana industrious Gazette, The sensible
and comprehensive Britannia, the soier md
respectable Christian Observer; these me
internixed with the Military and Naval !, mi.
hlscehces OF the United Service, ard with
the hest articles Ol The Dublin JnNersi,y.
New Monthly, Fruzer's, TuiI's. AitsumIbis'
Hoods. and Sporting Maguzins, and of
Cha'nier's admirable Journal. We do rot
consider IL beneaIh our dignity 10 Lor,uw
WI aud wisdom from Punch aud. when we
think II good enough. 10 make use of The
thunder OF The Times. We shall inrr,nse
our variety of imporiaiions from the conf
nent oi Europe. aud from the new pto,,,I,
of the British Colonies.
We hope that, by 'winnowing The vbe,
from the chuff,' by providing nl,pndn,il ,or
Ine ~. Imagination, aud Ly a large collection OF
Biography, Voyages, Travels, Ilisio,,, ard
Wofe SOHO ibaiter, we may produce u woIk
which shall be popular, While AT n. ,nue
I''ie VIII aspire TO raise the standard of
public taste.
The LIVING AGE is published ever, Sa-
t'Irday, by II. Litell & Co., corner Of ne.
mont aud BrOnfeld streets. Bos,op Prize
~ ~ cents number, or six dollnrs n ,,nr
III advance. RenIllnnres for ANY nr,iod
VIII he thankfully received and rrouudI,
Hrtendedto.
POSTAGE FREE.-TO all subscribers with.
IA loo miles, who rrn,il in advance d;,.c,.
" To Inc office Oi publication, al Boston. The
sum OF SIX dollars, We will continue the
work beyond the yrnr, ns lnnrps sbnII IN. a.,
eq'l'n,eht 10 The cosi OF the ostuge illus
'"''h'y carry ing ont the plan OF sending
every mans copy To him PosTAGE FREE;
piacihg our distant subscribers on the snn,e
loo''ng as those nearer TO us: and making
the whole country our neighborhood.
we nope for such future change in the
law, or IN the Interpretation thereof. ms will
enable us TO make this offer 10 Subscribers
NJ any distf nee
II. LlTTELL, g. CO. Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
VOL. Z.
LlTTELL'S LnlNG AGL.


Extracts of letters from Jaagt Siorv, Cha'ssite'
hem, ana Eresia,u ddoDs,
CAMnsiDeE, April "a, 1914.
have read tn. prospectus with grettplea-
sure, aud entirely approve the pan. ~ "
cun only obtain the public patronage long
enough, aud large enough, aud securely
enough to attain It's true ends, il will 'Dntri-
butte in 0D eminent degree 10 give healthy
toue not only to our literature, but t. public
opinion. 1t win enable us TO possess in q
moderate compass select library Of the hest
productions OF the age. II will do more; IL
will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach OF being devoted to light and
superficial reading, to trhnsitory specul u ots,
to sckly and epbenierul seDinebtnlnies, aud
false and oxtravugnnt sketches OF life and
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 9Th May, ia4&
approve very much Of the plan of the;
Living Age; and ii il be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and tnste That the
prospectus indicates, (oi which have 10
reason to doubt,) it will be one of the most
instructive aud popular periodicals OF the
day. JAMES KRNT.
WASHINGTON, 9Th Dec, 1874.
or all the periodical journals devoted 10
literature aud science which abound in Eu-
rope and ia this country, this has appeared
TO me the most useful. II contains indeed
the eXpOsiIIou ouly oi tie current literature
Ol the English lang guUge, but this by its i'm
mrhse cXIeht aud comprehension, includes
" PurtrHItule oi the human mind in The ut
most expansion Ui tho pI,s,r, ,s,.
J. @. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

has one quality in common with the barbarian; /;
he is unscrupulouly bold, and is convinced
that al belongs to him he has not the most
rudimentary notions Of property. Should he
have any longing desire for a town, or find a
country that pleases his fancy, he Immediately
annexes it, and thus sets the thing at rest. =
Oregon pleases us we annex Oregon. Texas
is nice spot we annex Texas. California
might be turned to account; we annex Califor-
fornia, &C., sc. The Yankee hnds Mexico to
his taste depend upon it, he will soon annex
Mexico. Havana is nice island; it will share
the samo fate. Should Navarro, a kingdom
which we lcgitimately possess, since the time
of Henry ", tickle the fancy of the Yankees,
the official gazette ut Washington would soon
publish the act Of annexation of Navarro
Thus It would he with regard to Pcrigard, Au-
mis-, Saintnngc, Aqnitainc, O'tarac, and all the
possessions Of the French Crown. Europe is
not sufficiently guarded against the Yankee
invasion; VIC may soon expect to see their
small clippers come Into our rivers, and pene-
tratc into the heart of the country; our fine
P'"''"SS' "'h "S >" NS"' wv efN""'N"'' P"'"B'"
and burnt, 'he unfortunate inhabitants compell-
cd to turn Yankees that is to say, their reli-
gious creed will be. to wear q round hat.
strnght-collarcd coat, and drah CATERS. up to
the knee. Tie Mortimer will give the hand
of fellowship to the Josephitcs, Tcmllars,
Manichcans,an Free Masons of Europe Vcr-
lily. verify, say, let Europe beware; some
morning she may a,rake-A YANKEE !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
" What Might be Done"
What might be done If men were wise
What glorious deeds, my suffering brother,

What might be done ii men were wise
What glorious deeds, my suffering brother,
Would they unite,
In love and right,
And cease their scorn OF one another.
Expressions hear; might be imbucd
With kindling drops of loving kindness,
And knowledge pour,
From shore u shore,
Light on the eyes of mental blindness.
All slavery, warfare, lies, and wrongs,
All wee ard crime night die together;
Aud wheat and corn,
70 each man born,
Be free as warmth in summer weather.
The mcanest wretch that ever trod.
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect,
In self respect.
And share the teeming world tomorrow.
What might he donci TINS might be done,
And more than this, my suffering BROTHER
Moro than the tongue
L or said or sung,
If men were wise and loved each other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Birch and BrOOmslleks.

Were you ever young? asks Eliza Cooks
Jonrnnl. OF course you were, and made
your first triumph before family friends by
irOIing. iiIll speed. into the midst of the lit
tie Jeminn's muslin friends, astride broom
stick, aud had at least hundred kisses from
dear old Granny, who sat in the corner and
vowed IL WIS vulgar TO trot broomslicks in
d10rs, while she secretly loved you all the
more for il. There, too, was the old captain
III his skull cap, and barnacles, aud purple
hose, who gloried ia n rOmp, and yet, tor
ienr of ntlsnding The young ladies', suffered
lnnlIInernble pangs when he said, "Charley,
you're naughty boy, sirw Well thar time
Inns Lone into the land of memory, aud the
br00nsIlrk is the only talisnan To summon
Ills pictures Ia the present The broonslick
wrni The way ofnll toys-peiIed today burnt
10 morrow; aud TO avenge the degradation
inflicted upon il then, lis ghost came bnck
To us NJ srhool, inflcling stripes, aud, in the
compound of iO0lscap aud pickled birch,
tOri'rilIg the affections as well ms the flesh,
aud uhkihg youths season of song aud sun
shine one of wailngs aud tears.
The picked birch-hOw barbarous in it,
sell, aud still, more barbarOus ia lis frequent
hn,l unIinled Use, making more the phases of
the teachers temper than the dullness OF the
pupils mind. Stupid old doctrine TO iinng-
ine that what the mind was incapable of
grasping could he beaten into the body-tlat
To make an impression on the memory, blood
must irickle from the skin. Well, that time
Is past also, and memory seems TO hallow
even these barbarities; and when we catch
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Females Ia Russia.

Owing IN the enormous consumption Of
the army. the female populaTion OF Russia
greatly rXcerds IlInt Oi The males. Women
nre al lillr value; the banks will only nd-
vance numey upon the male seri, r0unlng
others us over aud above. We are AT u lnss
inr words 10 describe, withOut uffi.nce, the
demorOiZing effect Of these things. The
nnsIer-nUt 80 often the lnrd ns the agent or
Ovrrsrpr, who tyraniZrs over the wrpirhed
peUpie-euslHvps his own br0tlIer sells his
sister, aud often his daug cutters, inio serviIude
worse than death. The lush, the universal
punishment, or slimnalni, is no. spared to
womrn A French gentleman who was
travelling through Russin, was thrown inIn
prison nj Moscow, wiiholit II shadow of pre-
text Day after day the wrplchrd serts,
whose nlnsIerS sent them tu he flogged hy The
ohiging police, were brought leiore the gra-
ting Of his dungeon, 10 which he was drawn
by some irrcsisIal,le niirnclnn-s0me spell
of terror. The sights he witnessed, and the
sounds lie heard, Ind such nm eff.ct mpnn
his brun that he becane nearly idi0iic One
day, two young girls, millinrrs, scarcely
twenty years old, were sent by their mistress
to he fogged. "They were torn with the
rod, they wrihed aud shrirked for mercy
AT the sight OF the bleeding bodies of those
unhappy girls, whose sinews were laid open
with each sirOke,lhe Fiencliurnn could hard
ly keep from iainIing. At length the flogg-
ing ceased, but not until one Of the girls fell,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Agents for the Bugls.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle in
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Berea, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodwork, Litchfield, Medina co., o
WIN. Payne, Rchheld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
u. Baker, Akron, Summit Co,
II. ID. Smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. c. NJ. Latham, Troy, Geauga, Co., o.
J. Soatham, Brunswick.
o. O.Brown, Bainbridge.
L. S. Specs, Granger.
J. B. Lambert, Bath,
Isaac Brooks, Linesville,
J. T. Hirst, Mercer.
Finley McUrew,. gainesville.
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana.
Harrel PuIciier, Bissels, Genuga 60. o.
o. o. Brown. Orange, Gu, ahoga co.. q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
The LIVING l'S, s,ni-NerLh.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
~ 80 per annun', payable ia adrance, At No. ia
Nassau near Pine street, NeO York.
WILLIAM C. BRYANT & Co.
Each Number contains the latest intelli-
gence, political, foreign, and domestic and
is sent off by the earliest mails TO subscr;he,s
in every part of the Union.
-four dollars will he charged when the
months. %"
1he Evening Post is published daily at the
s",lv oilce ht SlO per nnnum. Il contains
lu'' hccouht OF The occurrences OF tie day
aud regularly by correspondence, &c. iLe
the latest foreign inieligence-reprin,s ali
P"bhc documents OF interest and impor-
i"hce contains special, iull and accurate
report oi Commercial ard Financial AfIairs
New Yolk Markets Sc, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
The Deck of the Outward Bound"
BY ELIZA COOK.

How seldom we dream of the mariners grave,
Far down by the coral strand
How little VIC think of the wind and the wave,
When all we love are on land
The hurricane comes and the hurricane goes,
And.litte heed VIC take,
Though the trees may snap as the tempest blows,
And the walls of our homestead shake.
But the north least gale tells different tale,
With a voice of fearful sound,
Whcn1 loved is under close -reefed sail,
On tile deck OF outward bonnd."
How wistfully then we look on the night,
As the threatening clouds go by
AS the wind gets up and tho last faint light,
Is dying away in the sky.
How we listen and gaze with a silent lip,
And judge by the bending tree.
How the same wild gust must toss the ship,
And arouse the mighty sea
All sadly then do We meet the day,
When the signs of the storm are found,
And pray for tho loved one far away,
On the deck of the outward bound"
There is one that cherished when hand in hand
We rovcd DER the lowland lea
And thought my love for that one on land
Was as earnest as love could bo.
But now that he hath gone on tide,
find that worship the more;
And think of the waters deep and wide,
As bask on the flowers on shore.
have watched the wind, | have watched The
stars,
And shrunk from the tempest sound;
For my heart strings are wrcath'd with the slen-
der spars,
That carry the "outward bound"
have slept when the zcphyrs forgot to creep
And the sky was without frown,
And started soon from that frctlu sleep,
With dream OF a ship going down.
have sat in the field, when the corn was in
shock,
And the reapers hook was bright,
But my fancy conjurcd the breaker and rock,
In the dead of moonlcss night.
Oh! l never will measure affection again,
While trcadiug earth's Aowery mound,
But wait till the loved one is from the main,
On the deck of an "outward bound"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
AGEN rs WANTED.

TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS
WE are IN want of Agents to canvass this
part oi the State for our new Books.
A small capital OF but $40 or SO will be re-.
CURED 10 commence WITH and an active person
can earn from $500 to 5000 per day. Some
oil our Agents earn much more.
,, ihose desirous of engaging in this profitable
business m may obtain our plan of operation, and
paid, Nj TO0KFP = ~ Po''
~ No. io2. Superior St., Cleveland, o,
March 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

sight OF these modern cane, SO spari ngly
used b, ulen who have adopfed love ~ an
element of educ iiIol ~ the place oi III
old scottish spite-when Ne see that we
sometimes imagine that things have sndly
degenernted since we went 10 school, or to
US now, the picked, birch is thing Of po-
etrv of pain, while the cune is mere prose,
and suggestive oi sugar candy, ut the highest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
DAVID WOODRuFF

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Baqgies, S,akies, Se
general assortment OF carriage constantly
on hand, made Of u best M .crial md in ~
neatest style All ,rk Wa. mtcc
shop on Main strt I. Sac. O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
LUTHER AND HIS ADLER ENTS.

The Proprietors of Sartain's Magazine
having purchased the large aud hnndsonl.
steel plate, carefully engraved in line and
mrzzotint, from the celebrated design b,
George Calternole, representing
THE FIRST REFORNERS
Presenting their Famous Protest al Me Diet Of
Spires, IN 1879,
now offer il in connexion with their Maya.
zine on terms uuprecedenIly low.
This magnificent composition confirms
nearly one hundred figures, and includes
authentic portraits OF the most prominent
men connected with thnt important event.
The work (exclrsive Of marginl inrnsures
81 inches 10y Is, aud the print has never
l'een rctnlle'l Al price less than 80 per copy.
Each lmpresslon Is accompanied by nm m.
,trurtve pictorial key al reference, descr,h-
ing the scene, the characters, the history
winch led 10 the event, aud The principles
Contended Tor.
In c0nneXlon with Sartnn's Magazine
both works Will br furnished on the toIlow
ing liberal terms, which are nvarinbl, in
advance: -
ONE Copy OF the Magazine, aud one OF thu
Print, S3
Two Copies Of the Magazine. aud two oi
the Prints, 81
FIVE Copies of the Magazine, aud five OF
the Print, together with one copy OF both
works tn the getIer up OF the Club, Sl2.
Tue price OF Sarlaln's Magazlne being of
Itself 50 per annunI, both works Jointly may
now, by the above offer, be had for wI,nt
was heretofore the price of each separately
Preparations nre making TO publish in the
Magazine n series of illustrated articles on
AMERICAN HEROES, commencing with n
Pictorial Life OF General Juckson.
GF Agents wanted in every town and vii.
'aSe ~ the United States, to get up Clubs
upon the above liberal terms.
Send on your Subscriptions, and secure
So worth of reading aud engrnvincs for 81.
Address, JOHN SARrAIN g. Co.,
Phiiatieiphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
VOL FIVE WILL COMMENCE IN APRIL.
Dickens ''lIOusenOd Words"

A IYcrkiy JoavAai, and " Vait,a6ie lGhspers,
or Am0rican hea,s.
Designed ior tho Instruction and Entertainment
oi all Glasses OI Itcadcis, and To assist IA the
discussion OF the social Guesuuus ol thc tunes.