davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Gntlcrp anh Garo ware.
DOOR SPRING HINGES-For doors open.

4 pOVh - 49, =, " 49, r. -
lie Offices CHURCHES. &C. Sc they admit doc - 70 open
either say ana close without n0lse what called slam
ming References be where they have been "a use
years. Manufactured and sold only by j. STONE
No. f52 Sih-ev " f.. conner Jist, removed from No W
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
EAST MOERISANIA YILLAGE-Abont

Auc'lcnetr, Real Estate end lnslrsuc' Ag-u'.
Cfccs No. 20 Ws--f. from 10 \. NJ 20 } 7. NJ all No
- GTsni-si. from L. VI. 10 I. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
D0OMs ANN STEAM POWER to LEI

IL Pine hsht Rooms with good steady Power 20 Lex IN
the new DeTot Buildnz Of Center and Frankastt
Apply 10 W A. ALLEN. on the premises second iDof'
from 10 10 dsily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

4 EASE for SALE-Ihe Lease AMI three
- story b-ck Dwelling House aud Store No. Is 6thst
sale cheap The lease ms fortN wears 70 run and tho
lot BEN hundred ~ l-ep another building ly
b. tr..ted te Al the mprOyemenstO be paid for
az the expiration oil the irsse. Apply 70 WM u. SMITH
COINS, Dor o.. Law, No ii Nasau-st-, second story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

IL in the new binding corner Of Greenwich aud b-1rh
=. one io1, $50 Also. several smaller Rooms The
location IL unsurpassed for business facilities the power
,s.dv and the Rooms exceedingly well lighted Apply
ihiH' '--'' " FERRIS FABER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

DOARDING-TwO or three Gentlemen can
ID be accommodated with pleasant Rooms aat boa-i AZ
No 81 Barclay-st, opposite CoeEe-?ace fo' ne "D'
References exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

Mount Mosris-squarc b,tween jth and 6thavs, three
cota.e stye framed Houses filled ~ with BRICK two sto-
res atfic and hascnant. with marble usntrs CroOn ter
bath range gner-coset wash-basin tube, bells.
SC Houses - W y feet piazza In trout "u,rry aud
ready for nnmed ate occupation lots q! feet inches by
CO i, - II inches Terms M 3ra Apply 20 +. H. BROWN,
No II Msl-t from 10 f. NJ, ~ ms residence 18th
H. hstMecn 9Th and 6tl-ays. morning end evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
SCHOOL. at West Point, will

IA r0p. n on the first OF November References Zen
scott Tinted States Army Col Pleasanton, Phliadpha
4 Ookey Usll r. Sands Tucker and W. Il. Cooper r ~
Ney-Ynfk City; Professors OF Yale College aud United
States Military Academy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
A Singular Town.

The following paragraph from a sketch Of the
town of RoxFoRD, Massachusetts,, is taken from
the Congregational Journal. Whether it was
possible for aboltiouism to disturb its equinimi-
ty we are not told, though We arc curious to
know:
at is a singular fact that no physician or law
yer ever settled in town; no citizen ever asked
for license to sell ardent spirits; no native of
the town was ever sent to the State Prison; no
one was ever convicted of an infamous crime.
Such was tho unity of sentiment in religion,
that there never was any church but the Con-
gregational, and in politics, that till within a
few years, there was not single voter who was
not a Wing, when at last Col. Peabody be-
came the solitary Democrat in town for years
and even then his motives were suspected, fol
he was accused of the ambition to be the leads'
| ofhis party"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

range himself under the banner of'.No Union
icH tyanis" But let him not quit the tyran-
ny of crowned despot in Europe, to lay his
manhood before 20,000,000 of couiedernted
Republican N despols in this country! Ap-
plause.
In all the speeches which heard George
Thompson make while ! was Fast, (some
twenty in number,) never heard him say
single thing which produced so wonderful
an effect as the first of these paragraphs. ]
never saw an audience so absolutely cleo
tritied. 1t was us if the very ligltnings of
Heaven had been playing over our heads,
and as il each of us, after the cloud lInd
swept by aud the shock was past, had look
deaiening aud long-coniinued were the
shouts of applause, that it was many minutes
before Mr. Thompson could proceed, aud
there was not one man in that vast hall who
did not synpathizo with him, and feel that he
was right, aud that if Kossuth were one whit
other than he, Kossuth would be w.Ong!-
Alas that Kossuth has prored himself other
Alas that the Hungarian has not filed out
the glorious picture so nobly drawn for him!
Alas that we have yet but one George
Thompson! Aud yet the Magyar is Infinite
ly above the fdwning sycophanis, who, il
such thronging crowds, rend the heavens in
his praise Not one of them is fit, even TO
clean tie dust from his feet. Aud so, do
not blame him--wc could not expect he
would have done other than he has. | com
mend and thank George Thompson, aud on
ly feel sorry for Louis Kossuth
Yours for consistent kossuih,
JOSEPH TREAT.
| SALEM, Dec. 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

liberty et home, mny unconscously clutch
both, and be equally murdcrous.
lie docs not however come here to claim
brotherhood, else lie would certainly 90 to
the irators whom our government seeks to
fine, imprison and hang. What he wants is
money, men aud muskets, which may do as
deadly work, when opprcssors furnish them,
as any other II he wants the aid of truth,
and the eternal principles of freedom and
human brotherhood, he has certainly come
to the wrong place, aud asked in the wrong
way.
A terrible crisis approaches! I\ossuti's
visit is strangely ,ceH tined The shouts that
greet him will bc echoed all over the land,
reaching many forbidden ears, and kindliug
unwarranted fires in many IA crushed heart.
Tie is hero, such rs the world has seldom
seen-who would not initiate him? Yet
there is a strong resemblance between his
case and hundreds here in Our own country;
who can fail to be struck 10y it? Perhaps
this new and fine word solidarity" cmbra-
ccs something like the idea of exchange in
national courtesy aud protection TO outlaws
and those who risk all for liberty.
kossull may dream some night that the
American flag became his shroud, because
he found in kicking ont from under it, thou
sauds Of poor wlreudcd wretches, who
vaiuly sought for little corner to cover
them.
We wait impniicniIy, for further pnrlicu-
lars relative to the discharge of Runaway
aud his associates, supposing of course it
does not end there. Government cannot
rest satisfied without making an crap,ple OF
some one.
lsny "who would not initiate the hero.
There urc many vino would not, you'll tell
me, but let my question stand know that
besides the towards which always abound
where there is much housling; many would
refuse from conscience and tie wiscst policy
to attempt To sdt'e any question Of rights b.,
an appeal to arms, believing that first among
inherent and inaianubIe rights, is the righ
10 life. Ii human beings have not that, i
follows that they have no other, of course
and these nations make little progress it
freedom and equalization; always moving
in Il circle. They begin with violation O
the first and most sacred of human prcroga
iiycs.
But am exceeding my limits, and Wi
close with Il hearty Gof-speed.
Yours, T.. A. LUKENS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
SChoOlS in Mobile,

A writer in Mobile paper says, the prices
of tuition in the Schools of that city, arc quite
beyond tho reach of the mass of the laboring
white people "No working man can afford to
send his children to school in Mobile In this,
Mobile is not peculiar. General education is
incompatible With the system of slavery. There
must be but two classes, the master and the
slave, The one must labor and the other mo-
nopolisc the fruit of his labor. Efforts have
been made to establish systems of general cdu-
cation in several of the slaves States, but owing
to the spNrsencss of their population and other
causes resulting from the existence of slavery,
they have cvcr proved failure. General elu-
cation can only exist with general freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Yours ever and forever,
PARKER PILLSBURY,
IERRniER, y. V, Dee. 18Th, 1851.
Letter from L. A. LukcnS.
New GARDEN, Dec. 9lst, 1851.

New GARDEN, Dec. 2lst, 1851.
DEAR BUGLE: We have just had time to
draw a long breath Of Infinite relief, since
the announcement reached us, of the actual
landing of Kossulh, at New York, and the
sudden termination to the trial of lIannawny
and others, for treason by their acquital.
Now comes the next aud most serious
count-mUier which has been done, and
has had a perpeirator, as greyc TO say,
among the eolored people. Wo, to those
poor fellows who have already been taken
into custody, if any shall he found among
them guilty of the obedience" which free
men owe TO God, =" resistance 10 iyrdniS'
Wo, to them! if in their ignorance aud lack
OF all protection or mercy, from law or the
hearts of men; they have obeycd the first
law of nature"-self deiense and in their
miserable desperation, hurled into the teeth
of their tormentor, the cry Liberty or dedthp
Kossuth, has suffered like Martin ChuZ
zlewit, the martyrdom of endless presenta
lions 10 1.-THE most remarkable men ~ the
country; not without some fears, as thC
Editor of the Standard, thinks, that he viii
suffer worse sickness among them,th tha
of his voyage, hope delerred"; whcl
Sterne says, "maketh the heart sick"
Tis in vain, that he talks of " solidarity" tC
nation SO dehduchod by oppression 0n'
seliishness as ours, aud hopes to secure hell
for Hungary, by flalerng our bloated ma
tiona vanity, and calling our own deadl,
oppression domestic institution" The
principle Of solidarity" perhaps lies deep
er than he thinks; and he may find that tho
people which extends the left hand to ialler
Hungary while with the right il strOngcI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
NO.. 16.
The Fire in the CanilOl.

December 26th. The Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives laid before the House a com
municaton from the Librarian of Congress, sta
ting the loss of the Library by fire on Wednes-
day morning last, in manner unaceountablo
to him, as no fire had been had in the apart
mont for long period; and neither fire nor
lights burning at any time since it has been un-
der his charge, The loss of the books was
about $4,000 volumes; and 10000 volumes
wcr saved, being in an adjoining room. lie
expressed the hope that searching invcstigo-
tioa would be made as to the cause of the con-
fagration, so that like calamity should not
occur in future.
Mr.. Stanton, of Kentucky, by unanimous
consent, introduced resolution instructmg the
iointeommittcc on public buildings and grounds,
to enquire into the origin of the fire and also
as to the extent o. the injury to the buildings,
ana the best mode Of frcconstructing the library
room, so as to guard against similar destruc-
tion in future.
Mr.. Stanton of Ky, also introduced a bill,
which was passed, making an appropriation of
5000, to be expended for the discharge of the
expenses incurred for the late fire; removing
The rubbish, the preservation of the books saved,
and tho construction ola temporary building for
this purpose.
The House then adjourned until Tuesday
next
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
George Thompson and Louis KOSuIh,

DEAR MARIUs:-Last spring, some half
dozen of us now in attendance on the Fair,
head George Thompson, in u speech before
the American Anti.SIayory Society at Syra-
cuse, utter the following words;
A nation ia chains and talk of sympathy
with the llungarians, and of sending ship
10 bring TO the shores of this Country koss-
nth Why, if Kossutl be consistent man,
instead Of bandying compliments with Lew
is Cuss, he would send him words that would
scorch his very soul, aud say, keep your
compassion for 100000, of your country
men IN chains II you have sympathy to
spare, pour it over 100000 of chattcl slaves
IN your midst Though hannished from my
country, from the banks Of the Danube to
the banks of the BOsphors, my limbs wear
40 chaius No overseer drives inc TO labor
in the morning Noyrants lfowns wither
nay nmnhood lam free uader the Sultan
vi Tmky, aud surrounded by his protection
lfyuu, Lewis Cass, or you, Millard Fillmore,
or you, Daniel Webster, have a superlluity OF
syinrHihy, send it Southwark, and let il con
sole 1900, 900 of Americans in bonds Kos
sulil has enough for himselfand something tC
spare for them, and he makes contribution
10 the slaves of America of the sympathy
rendered to patriotic llnngarians" LouC
applause
! shall doubt the patriotism and love o
liberty of every man who comes from revo
lulionary Europe to these shores, TO accept
the hospitality of ofsayeholders. (Cheers.) II
he be patriot, lover of liberty, whether
he fly from the banks of the Danube, the
Seine, or the Tiber, let him go to New Eng
land, aud find home with tho prosecuted
and maigned abolitonisls of the country :
Let him throw in his lot with them let him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
PROSPECTS,


This work is conducted ini the spirit OF
Liuelfs Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which was favorally received iy The public
for twenty years. but US it is lwice as large,
aud appears so often, we not only give sRirie
aud freshness 10 it hy mnny things which
were eXcludedby months delay, bat while
we are Illus extending our scope and gather-
ing n greater aud more attractive variety, are
able 80 TO increase the solid and substantial
part of our literary, historical, and political
harvest, as fully 10 satisfy the wants Of the
American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays Of the
Edinburgh Quarterly, and other Reviews
and Blackwood's noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales aud vivid descriptions Of ru-
raj aud mountain Scenery aud the eontri-
buttons to Literature, History, and Common
Life, hy the sagucious Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, tie iudicious Atheneum, the
busy aud Industrious Gazette, the sensible
and comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Christian Observer; these are
intermiXed with the Military and Naval reniir-
niscences of The United Service, and with
the best articles of ,he Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frazer's, Tuit's, Ainsw orth's,
Hoods, aud Sporting Magazines, and Of
consider it beneath Our dignity TO boryeN
wit aud wisdom from Punch and, when we
thiuk il good enough, 10 make use Of the
thunder of The Times. We shall increase
our variety of importaiions from the conti-
ncnt of Europe and from the new growth
of the British Colonies.
We hope that hy 'winnowing the whcaS
from the chatl,' by providing abundanliy foR
the Imagination, and ly large collection os
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, md
more solid matter, we may produce work
which shall be popular, while at the same
, time it will aspire to raise the standard Of
public taste.
The LIVING AGE is published every Sa-
turday, by H. L.ittell & Co., corner OF Tre-
mont aud Bronfield streets, Boston Price
~ . cents number, or six dSSlars year
in advance. Renii,tnnces for any period
will be thankfully received and promptly
nttendedlO.
rosTAGE FREE.-TO AL subscribers with
IN 1900 miles who remit in ndyanee, direct
! ly TO the office of publication, AT Boston, the
sum of Six dollars, we will cOniinue the
work beyond the year, as longas shall be an
equivalent to the cost of the postage thus
virtually curying ont the plan of sending
every mans copy 10 him PosTAGE FREE :
placing our distant subscribers 0n the s0mo
footing ns ilose nearer 10 us and making
she wl0le country our neighborhood.
We hope for such future change in the
law, or in the Interpretation thereof as will
enable us TO nuke this offer TO subscribers
at any distance.
T.. LITTELI- & CO.. Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Agents for The BugIe.

Tho following named persons arc requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle in
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Berco, Cuyahoga county Ohio.
Timothy Woodwork, Litchfcld, Medina co., o.
WIN. Payne, Richfield, Summit co., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
H. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. d. Smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs c. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcausa, Co., O.
]. Southam, Brunswick.
o. o. Brown, Dainbrdgc.
L. S. Specs, Granger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
BBEVlTlES,

The results of the Fair for the poor in Clevc-
land, in conncxion with some other efforts for
the same object, amounted to 81 500
HonAcE GnEELy has been lccturing in Alba.
ny on the "Chrstal Palace, and its Lessons
SENATOR CuAsE passed through here on his
way to Cincinnati, on Friday last
An Industrial University is proposed TO be
established in Illinois, for instruction in the
science of agriculture and the principles OF
mechanism. 1t is said, they arc already in pos
session of a sufficient fund for this purpose the
proceeds of certain lands ccedcd by Congress for
School purposes.
Tho California news is favorable. Mining
prospects arc good.
The fare in the most expeditions route from
Cincinnati to New York, is S2l,7j.
There arc forty-scvcn cities and towns in the
United States, which contain ten thousand in
habitants and upwards. OF these, thirteen are
in New York and ten in Massachusetts,.
The Small PoX has broken out in Cincinnati,
and is prevalent principally among children.
In Genoa, out of a population of 100, 900, there
arc ll,OOO monks, friars, nuns, and ecclcsiastics
of various kinds.
Sandusky City, Ohio, according to tho census
just taken contains eight thousand persons. In
crease in one year three thousand
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Mr.. Lusk'S Writing Class.

We refer The citizens Of Salem to Mr.
LIsk's advertisement IN our columns to-day
Mr.. l.. gives his whole energies to his work
is emincnlly successful MS n teacher, and
therefore dcsercdly popular But this we
need not say To our friends in Salem, ms they
are already well acquainted with Mr.. Lusk
his qualifications and success. That these
ure duly appreciated, his large classes abun
dainty testify.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

THOSE who desire to make presents to their
friends on the approaching holidays, will do
well to call at McMILLIAN'S BOOK STORE,
Five Doors East Of the Town Hall. whore they
will lind an assortment of SPLENDID GIFT
BOOKS.
Also, A great variety of Miscellaneous Books,
suitable for entertainment on long winter eve
nings and all other times. Fancy Note Paper,
Envelopes, and all kinds OF Stationery, whole
sale and retail; Accordcons, Fancy Articles
and Toys, Sc, Sc.
Salem, Dec. Is, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Alarming.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have instructed
n committee to inquire iuto the cxpedcncy
of so amending their revenue laws, as To sub
ject the products of states refusing To pass
laws enforcing the .Gtgjiire lac, 10 II higher
rate of taxation, than when imported from
foreign countries. Wonder who will suffer
most by this piece of wisdom, southern
buyers or northern sellers?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chancellor
hcni, and President adams.
CAMBRIDGE, April "a, IS4f.

CAMBRIDGE, April "a, l644.
have read tie prospectus with great plea
sure, aud entirely approve the plan. If it
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, aud large enough, and securely
Cnutigh to attain its true ends. it will contr-
butte IN an eminent degree TO give healthy
tone not only to our literature, but TO public
opinion. II will enable US To possess in
moderate conpass select library of the best
productions OF the age 1t will do more; il
will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproacll OF being devoted to light and
superficial reading to iransitory speculations,
To sickly and cphemerul senimentalities aud
false aud CNtrayugant sketches of life aud
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 9Th MAY, 1874.
approve very much of tue plan of tue
Living Age;' aud if ii he conducted with
the intelligence, spirit aud taste ihat the
reason to doubt,) it will be one of the most
instructive and popular periodicals of the
| day. JAMES KENT.
WAsmINuToN, 9th Dec, 1874.
OF all the periodical journals devoted TO
literature aud science which abound in Eu-
rope and in this country, this has appeared
to ne the most useful. II contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, but this by its in-
meUse extent aud comprehension, includes
pOriraiIurc Of the human mind ia tie Ut
most expansion of the present age.
: J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Speeches Of KOSSulh.

The New York Tribune, says that Kussuth's
Mississippi to the present time, arc to be pub
lishcd simultaneously in German and English,
and arc 10 be prepared for the press, by gen.
tlcmon in whose qualifications, Kossuth has en-
tire conlidcnrc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

Ertcpding the Eea of Slagery.-A California
Correspondent of the New York Times, states
that large company of cmigrants, recently left
San Francisco for the Sandwich Islands. Their
object was the establishment of new State
They took with them Constitution after the
approved noodle, establishing a republic, upon
slavery as the "corner stone"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

Pittsburgh and Cereldnd Daily PdpTs.--
For week past we have received the Pitts
hurgh Morning papers at one O'Clock, z. NJ.
of the same day. While our Cleveland Dali
lies are not received until thirty sometimes
forly-eigM hours after their ISSUE Lookout
Clevelandcrs Can't we have some better
arrangement
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

ArpoiSTdBST. --josAu NJ. CAsnEY, of Pol
and, Mahoning CO., Ohio, has been appointed by
the Goycnor of Pennsylvania Commissioners
for this State, to take the acknowledgment and
proof of deeds, instruments of writing under
seal, and depositions, to be used or recorded in
the State of Pennsylvania.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Dental Surgery.

J.W. WALKER, would announce to ms
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared 70 execute all work in the above profess
sion, that may be intrusted to him.
New Lyme, Aug. 18th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

The Legislature of Vermont, at its recent sos-
sion, enacted law forbidding the employment
of conductors, engineers, brakemen, or switch
men, "who shall make use of intoxicating Ii
ouors as beverage" The employment of such
a person, with the knowledge of the President,
exposes the copany to prosecution, and fine
of $500 to $4,000, besides being liable for all
damages that may result.-Prac. Christian
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

HpNoARY.-Thc total population of Hungary
is stated at about fourteen millions in all, mobiles
and peasants included, and is divided as follows
Magyats, 5000, 900 slovaoks, 2,5OO,O O0O' Sola-
yonians, including Croats, 100000, Serbs,
l.5OO,0 900 Wallachs, 100000; while the rest
are saxons, Jews, Gipsies, sc. This is the
highest estimate McColoch making the whole
population only ten millions, which nearly
half are MagyaIs.-I5,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

The Messrs Bcordsley of Norwalk, have re-
covered verdict of $4,000 against Lewis
Iappan Of New York, for representing to
wholesale grocer in New York that it was un-
safe to trust them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

The snug little sum of $4,000 it is said
had been spent by the government on the
Chrisliana prosecutions at the close of
Hannaway's trial.