davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Legal Injustice 10 Women.

Mrs Frohock has forciblv illustrated the in.
justice Of our laws towards women in her OK.
ccllcnt article on our fourth page.
shame II is to man. who, having monopol-
lied political power, prostitutes it to legalizc
sach outrage upon wives and mo hers who arc
the victims of his own weakness and SELFISH
ness. But woman is beginning to arousc--
No longer with false views of patience and
womanly meekncss docs she submit to those
who, during the whole worlds history, have
done her legal aud social wrong. Approaching
her ioslons biiiiN she asks, not merely for
sauntry, or sympathy, or crsonal protection,
or affection. These. from the worthy among
mon, her nature has always commanded in
spite of disadvantage. But she asks, what
opprcssors, whether mon or women arc always
most reluctant to grant, justice. She asks the
recognition of her individuality. She asks for
the removal Uf all rcstrait, upon her right 10
do, according tn her whole ability, for herself,
for her family aud Tor all. This rcIotm is ono
which, prosecuted with energy. promises to lie
speedily accom- li~hcd. To ell, Ct it. she has
only to arouse herself, and il {, done. /, is not
in man,-it is not even IN politicians. who as a
penalty for refusing the co.opcaiton of woman.
have sunk much OF their manhood, to resist
demands 81 evidently just, when urged by those
hol ling the dearest anl most sicrcI relations
of life. Woman aroused will qu ckiy effect her
Own dciivcrancc-may she speed he work.
For the world needs her cmancir-tcd power, to
purge it Of ignorance and irjusiicc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
A Ratification.

A correspondent ui the True Democrat,
gives the following account of tIe wny the
Democratic Nomination was ratified al Cbrr-
lin. To uur mind il was well done.
On Tuesday evening, June 18Th. in ncror-
dance with previous notification 10y hnnd-
bills the "Driuurruis oi Oberlm aud yiriu-
iiy" assembled 10 ulliy tho Baltimore uoui-
nations oi Pierce mad King.
Atrr appointing oilrrtS, they laid the
Billie, usrd al the 't.tcuiug Payers of the
College, un the flour. uutl,.r the Iahlr. 10 get
II on vi the way; ar perhaps Ia accord,
with the Democratic spirit III Congress, which
puts kindred nnil-sldvery documents IN the
sainr place.
The mrriing, in numbers, probably ex-
cerdrd 100, Democrats, Wings, Free-solers,
aud "bO\S."
Hon. T.. W. Hubbard made speech ol
of about nn hours length which appeared
Ia have no particular effect in raising the cn.
tlitIsiasnl, aud was followed hy J. Nj. L'nrs-
ton. II colored gentleman of uery Democratic
principles, who was called iur hy the audi.
ence. lie uude speech of about 80 min
nIes showing up the present position of the
Democratic and Wing parties t0 good ndvnn-
Iage. Ills speech was received with I'M
bounded enthusiasm, and after nn attempt 10y
Drmorrnt Ia prove the Fugitive Sidue LaiC
C0nSiiui ami, tine meeting broke up viii
"lhree groans Tor Pierce aud King"
KAPPA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
TO AGENTS AND CANVASSERS.
NEW BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE!
NOW IN PRESS.

TIE Life OF General, Wm. IL. Harrison-By
II. Montgomery, E-q, author OF the Life OF
General h. Taylor, (pf which some %, 700 cop
les have been already sold.) This book will
contain over 400 puges, with illustrations, and
a beautiful Steel Portrait of the General. Tho
literary merit OF the work will be of a high or
der, the Author having taken several years in
gathering reliable information, which will be
offered to the public ia an attractive form at
moderate prize. The work will be ready by the
first of July next.
Good active agents wanted TO sell the above
book, to whom exclu.ive agency of county
will be given.
On receipt of SIPS, we will forward one
copy of the above book, for Agents To use as II
sample 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 tho new Post office Law. Postage on
this work is about 25c for each and every 500
miles.
Wholesale prices for above and other salcable
books for which we wish Agents. will be for
warded, on application to us postpaid.
n. B. Any newspaper within 900 miles Of
Cleveland inserting this three times shall receive
copy OF thu above work, sent as they may
direct. NJ. L. TOOKER & Co.
Publishers, Cleveland, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
LOUISIANA INTERIOR.

Mono SENrES cED The Plaquominc Seit.
noi learns that ne. .ro belonging to Mr. Isidorc
DNyc, OF West Baton Rnu-c, vas sentenced d
t'w days since to he ironcd three months. and
To receive thirty-uiue lushcs tW ice q week dur
ing that time. lie had attempted TO resist his
master and others by the use OF hatchct and
u chscl, and was only arrested alter he was
shot in the thigh.
ArTuyrr To PosoN.-Thc Clinton Eiori4jan
notices that two ucgrcs.cs, ono aged and the
other only fifteen ycais old, have been arrested
for trying to poison Mr. Eisaln Jackson. The
attempt was almost successful, and Was only
frustrated 10y timely medical aid.
The above items are taken from tho Crescent
in tho order in which they were published, and
the latter !, u iorciJle commentary upon the
first and legitimate result OF 80 burbarous a
system. We arc not told uAy the poor negro
who has been subjected to and is still suffering
such cruel torture, "attcmptcd to resist his
master aud others by the use of hatchct and
chisc,' mo.t formidable weapons that they
wcgc. lie may have had abundant cause: : but
in the view of o jury of SHAREHOLDERS, after q
deliberate consideration Of the facts so far shown
usaiu.t him, no facts in cStcuuation being al
iowal!c, such am cShih.:i5n uf mau.!ucss in a
negro was not TO be ta.crltcdi ard men who
would mhcitat,usly take the lives Of their
follows tor word, in a State where the most
awful murders when pcrpctratcd by white men
80 unpublished. far a simple atteSlt at resist.
ancc. condemned tlis poor negro, altcE he had
been shot in she tliBh that he might be taken,
TO be irohed three months and receive thil,y-
niuc 'ashcs twice O week during that timc.--
That Is, twouty-sX times TO receive thirty-u
la,hcs Zone thousand and fourteen lushcs IN all
upon raw and fostering back, at short inter-
walls, thereby ogsrIya,iug the torture, and
all this horrible inl.1tion, not 70 crafty pcrsou-
al malice, but from motives OF public policy,
done in this riu.ccnth century and in viz
tue OF laws enacted by people boa,ttul OF
their liberty and thcis devotion to human
ngh'sf Truly asys,cm requiring such means
to uphold itsAould bo regarded withabhorrcncc.
Can i be wondered at, that no;wi,hsteudiugthe the
crushing nature oi slavery, there should occa-
sionally be found among the subjects OF such
cruel discipline, some with spirit to avcnge
their wrongs, either by tho Use of poison, the
as.assih's knife, or the incendiary to-chi
JouN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
Free Labor at The South,

The New Orleans Dctr closes mn article
/ on ihr extensive immigration ut the Chinese
To CHlii"lnin, with the following remarks:
I'VE ure prricriy satisfied that before
long the attention OF the Louisiana planter
will hr cOercei Ia the consideration OF new
aud improved plans of infringement; aud
among them, and IN the very first rank, we
expect IN find this one ui Chinese labor,
which, in almost every respect, economy in.
elusive. is superior tn that now given hy
the African. Al nll events. we think an All.
mixture of the twn will hr found worth u
trial, ms mn experiment involving 10 danger
ouS consequences.
The Southern Press, gives us the follow
ing very business like comments upon the
nho,c. It's roolurss uff,rds n striking exhi-
hiiun Of the bruial2iug influence of slavery
upon the minds of lis supporters. They
talk as uublusniugly of breeding human
beings for the market, as they would Of
rearing swine for the shamhrs.
The notion nr the Dc'n is n very silly
one. No kind of labor i- or can he 50 CHEAP
ns that of the African slave. II the slave l.
treated well, his natural increase alone ai.
inrls larger average profit than most of
the Investments of capital. II is prrlecil,
rdiruluuS for ihc sugar or cotton planters ui
the South tn talk about the substitution at
any ether kind oi Labor for that at ilir slave.
The rnpipl invested in slavery ~ tlIc South
is the uiusl productive and profitable ut any
ia the world. The nitrmpt To Introduce
Chin So labor instraA of African, is like TINT
or importing liiIl Cool,rs into the British
West Indies, which IL IL failure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
Uncle Tom,

We understand thur the publisher conlin-
urS to print ten thousand copies per week OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" without being YET
able to overtakc the demand. II is said, That
when the work first appeared, II copy was
purchased Tor the Mercantile Library, IN this
city; that sonn the denand bccame so eager
that thirty copies were procured, aud these
not siIiiirug, fifteen more were added, max
ing 46 copies circulating among those who
nru To he the Successors OF the Castle Garden
CummiilrG-Ihe future merchants OF New
York. The devOees of southern trade, wllu
are not already bankrupt had hulter raise a
lihd, and circulate sermon, or something
else, Io head of Uucle Tom, or he will play
the msrhrl with their arrangememls.-.N,
y. independent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
Christian Anli.Slavery Convention Of Middle.
field.

This Convention assembled on tho 10th inst.
in the Protestant Episcopal Church, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ. The house was crowded.
Convention organized, by appointing Jno.
Boncr, Esq, President, and II. @. Porter, Sec
retary, pro tenn, Mcssrs. +. Baird, s. L. Wilson,
Charles Campbell, William +. Nichols end Ezra
Tracy, were appointed by the chair a committee
to repor; permanent officers for the Convention.
The Convention appointed, by nominations
the following gentlemen, a business Committee,
viz' J. W. Walker, c. c. Burlcigh, Rev. Thos.
Burchols and ID. a. Bacon.
Committee on organization reported Hon.
John p. Converse, President, John Boncr, Esq.
Vice President, and II. g. Porter, Secretary.
All reports concur in representing it as a
good meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
From the n. Y. Independent.
patriarclal Institution.

Such is tho name often given to negro Slavery
rs it exists in our Southern States, and is intcn
dcd to imply that it is characterized by the pn-
ternal and benevolent features of the house
hold arrangements Of Abraham and his dcs
condants. While il cannot be denied that very
many slave holding families, in their kind treat
meat Of their dependents furnish arguments for
the claim that our slavery is Patriarchal insti
luton, still, abundant facts may be gathered in
the working of tho system and tho laws 10y
which it is sustained. to show that It is founded
in iniquity upheld by cruelty, and results in
evil to both the cnslavcrs and the cnslaved.
In proof Of this position, the two items fol-
lowing, clipped from the New Orleans Crescent
Of Apnl 27, are submitted for the consideration
Of those who regard slavery with complaconcc,
and look upon the opposcrs of the "pcculiar
institution" as enemies OF their country and
rncc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
Slavery and lalemnrranre.

A writer from Washington, In the Tnlcpcn.
dent, speaking of Ex Senator Hauncsgn, says
IL is well to remember that Hinncsan was a
thorough going apologi.t tor Slavery. Hence
hi. great danger aud hence, perhaps, his ruin.
Young mon coming to Congress from tho States.
cs, cciaIy Of a social and generous temperament,
arc always warmly received by slavcholding
members, and, unless worry thoroughly imbucd
with correct ideas OF slavery, coon become par
tisans OF the slave power and instruments of its
schemes. Dinner parties, supper parties. wine
parties exert their influence. Gradually the
promising young member gives way to tcmpta.
tion. Not unircqucntly he becomes confirmed
incbriatc, and sinks oven in deeper wickodncss,
until he is lost to his friend, and country.
Would that all the manifold evil influences
Of slavery upon tho councils Of the country nuG
ourpublic men could be thoroughly understood!
Then its arrest would be sure. V. w.
L,a,penG,W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

Mr.. RANTouL-This Gcnt'cman hns inlicat-
cd his course respecting the Baltimore proceed
iug', and that lis manhood AMI honor arc uot
tho property Of party and slavery c,ilucs. In
the House the other day he took o.ga-.oa to
say;- Port Agni,er.
." lie complained of his having boon thrus,
out of the Baltimore Democratic Convention,
and he and his district thus iusultcl. The rca-
son lor il, was, that on being asked whether DE
would support our platform, he returned eu-
,vcr that ho would do his own thinking, and
,hoye arc millions of Northern white men who
would do tic same. lie asked whether there
was one Democrat in Massachusetts who would
consider himself bound by anything done in
that convention, considering that that Common.
wealth was there shorn OF her proporiionntc
strength. lie proceeded TO prove thut there &,
M grant of power in the Constitution for Com
gross to lcrslatc for the rendition Of Fugitive
Slaves, aud argued to show that it was quos-
ion remaining wi,A tic States
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
HATS, HATS.

THE Subscribers beg leave to irform tho
Public that they have just opened their
New and Splendid Assortment of Hats.
On the South side of Mpin-St., opposite the
Book and Yankee Notion Store, Salem, o.
They have received from the Eastern cities a
full supply OF SILK, BEAVER, OTTER,
NUTRE, BRUSH, RUSSIA, CONY, COT
TON and WOOL HATS, of every size grade
aud style, which they will sell at prices not
surpassed for choapness, any whore West oftho
Mountains.
They arc also extensively engaged in the
MANUFACTURE OK HATS,
And are prepared to suit every taste, style and
fashion, with Hats such ns they can recommend,
and warrant 10 give satisfaction.
DRADFlELD 6 GIBBONS.
April II, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
A Fair HIT,

Gen. Scott wrote letter to Mr.. Archer, tel
ling what he thought about the Compromise,
yet said he would write nothing to the Convon-
ton, or any individual member. The case ol
O'Conncl and the autograph hunter is quoted
as an apt parallel;
Sir-You ask for my autograph. As Ihsvc
made a solemn resolve never - grant such re-
quest to you OF any intemeddler OF your pro-
!cssiun, | refuse your request.
Yours, &c.,
DANIEL o'CoNNELL.
TytLs Dem,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

Henry u. Stanton, nnul,nSIate AholltoniSt,
made u speech al meeting ~ New York Un
the 0th lust, IN which ho committed himself
IN the support oi General Pierce, tor the
Presidency. on the ground that he (PIerce,)
represented the parly of progress. Who in
the name of common sense represents The
party of llunkerisn At the sauie meeting
the redouhtable John Van Buren,, OF 4S
his AullSluvery faith, (it' he ever had any,
aud lunbly kissed the great toe of the Pope
OF Slavedonl, as pledge of his future tdeli-
" 10 the =" great National Democratic party"
-PrdciicaL Christian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
NO. 41.
For the Bugle.
LINES
WRITTEN ror A LApY's ALBUM.

Ask me not to idly lingcr
In sweet pocsy,s fair bowers!
When old Time with gentle finger
Lightly marks the golden hours:
With no power to reap the flowers.
Well love those shades enchanting
When the softcned daylight beams;
And my thirsty soul is painting.
For those cool and murm' ring streams 4;
Where l lingcr in my dreams.
But should / Earth's woes unhccdng
Hasten To those bowers most fair,
Still voice of anguish pleading,
Still wall of wild despair,
Would disturb my dreaming there.
Visions Of my sisters dying
On some far off southern plain;
Pleading tones for mercy crying,
Dismal clankingS OF tho chuin
Still! my shrinking soul would pain.
lhercloTe not strain ni glaIncss
From my Tyre should ever flow;
Nought but wailing notes OF sadness,
Wild discordant shricks of woe.
Should the trembling chords c'cr know.
Sing not of pinc-clad mountains,
Warblng birds, or murmuring stream,
Flowcry wales, or sparkling f,uptains,
Rosy dawn, or moons pa,c beam;
Human woo must be my theme!
Witching tales Of love or glory
May be sv cet to Others ears;
But for ne the melting story
Oh the bondmau's tolls aud tears,
Till a brighter dawn appears.
G. L. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

JoHN JoLLIFPE, ESQ of Cincinnati is dead.
Mr.. toilette was an carly. and has over been
a true friend of the slave. We remember his
devotion in the early days of anti.slavcry in
in Ohio, when it cost more than now To make
the profession. lie then made it, chccrfully
and fcarlcssIy and his influence was felt for
good. We saw few weeks ago that lie had
been severely injured by fall from his carriage,
This We presume was the occasion oil his death.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
Sugar Creek Fails Wafer Cure
TUsCAGs AVVaS, Co..

'TlIIS Institution, twelve milcs south Of Mas
l. silon, on the road from Wooster to New
Philadelphia, II miles west of the latter place,
and is accessible 10y stages daily from ali the
above places. 1t ia supplied with very
soft Pure ~ ritsE Water,
conducted 70 tho Cure, from the ncighboring
hills. in Siane Pipes. Il is under chRygo of DR..
il. FltEANE, and conducted on pure Hydro-
pqthic principles. Our business is to take drugs
out OF the system, and not put them in. Tho
Propricturs Halter themselves that their Facli-
tics, for successfully treating disease, arc not
surpassed by any other establishment in tho
country.
TERMS In ordinary cases So per week.
payable weekly. Each patient should bring
comlor,ablos, sheets, blankets, and somo
liucn for bundagcs, or they can be had at the
Establishment for 90 cts. per week. POST
Office address, Dcayd9rF Nils, TVscmaras Co.,
Ohe. DIR. ii. FREASE, ln.
SOLOMON FREAsE, pHoFrirTOA''
May 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

EMGGRNrIoS TO AusrHALIA-lhcrc is gen.
orh movement among the lahorars of Great
Bitain for emigration TO Australia. More vos-
sells in British port, arc advertised for that, than
any other country. Australia has an immense
territory, unoccupied, and indeed, uncxplo,od.
Room enough for the struggling laborers OF
Great Britain, and where it is hoped they may
tnd homes and a fair return for their labor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

HuNKERs.-Th State Temperance Society Of
New York, met at Syracuse, on the l7th, inst.
rOte IN their contention. They are but sham
temperance men, who attempt thus to disband
and silence the hest half OF their forces. Thank
Heaven, they cant do it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

C,Lvry FAmn,vrt.-Nr. Jlhn Marshall. OF
Detroit, is now IN ,Ais city upon The humauo
mission Of raising funds for the relief Of Rev.
Calvin Fairbanks, who our readers arc aware
lies In Kentucky Jail in which he is confined
upon 4 charge Of aiding in the escape from scr-
Mr.. Fairbanks guilt npon the trial was purely
circumstanual, and of the most questionable
character at that: and he solcmnly asserts that
hC Is guiltlcss of ;hc charge. Assurances have
hcen given that Nr. L. shall be released upon
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
BREIlTlES.


Kossuth was to lecture NJ tho Broadway
Tabernacle in New York, ON Monday last. The
proceeds of tho lecture % Be appropriated to his
mother and sistors who arc expected soon 70
rrriye in New York, aud to take up their resi-
dence in this country.
There is said to be no douh. Of the orgnniza-
ton Of another Cuban expedition. The Lone
Star A.socisiion,' at New Orleans, is alleged
10 be bu-ily engaged 1T work in arranging
affairs.
1t is proposed to tunnel the Alps, for rail-
road from Chaunberry, in France, to Turin, the
Capital OF Piedmont.
England and ireland are now connected by
a submarine telegraph; The submerged wires
are 70 miles in length.
French government il still shipping of
convcts - Cayenne.
General Scott is &C years old.
JouN the famous body servant Of John Ran
dolph lately died near Troy in this State.
Mrs. Gen. Gaines, has given notice in the
New Orleans papers, that she is about to COM
pence another suit for the recovery of her estate
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS,
.4I' UHOLES.ALE.
MURPHY, TEEHNAN &; Co.,

No. As, WOOD ST.. PITTSBURGH. PA.
ARE now receiving their second supply of
New Goods for this Spring bought within tho
last few days, at the very lowest rates. In their
stock will be found full and complete assort-
meut OF AMERICAN. BRITISH, FRENCH,
and GERMAN GOODS; all of which they
offer at EASTERN PRICES, for cash or ap-
proved credit
They respectfully invite an examination of
their stock from all buyers visiting this market.
April II, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
TX ilaryels Dream Life, MacaueJ's History
of England

And a very great variety of other Books in
every department of Literature. just opened
ut lic.lILL.q.N'S BOOK-.STORE, Five
Doors East of the Town Hall.
The most OF which will be sold 90 per cent
cheaper than they ever were offered iu this
market before.
Also, Blank Books, Wall Paper, Gold
Pens, Pocket Cutlery, Accordions, Toys,
Fancy Articles, aud large stock of STA
TlONERY.
TERMS CASH GILL and SEE.
}. MCMILLAN.
Salem May 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
DIR. c. PEARSON,
TsRIG gsOPAVEIIST

HANING permanently located in Salem,
! ! would resi- cctiully announce to tho Public
That he l. prepared 70 trca! Homuopa all
diseases, whether Chronic CT Acute. lie gives
general invitation 70 all. and hattrrs himself
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN ST.
Opposite THr posr-OfrcE.
oMay IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
JOHN c. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTlST!!-0Gcs over the
S,irm Bo0k Norc.--Ihc subscriber would i'm
iorin his friends aud the public. that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himself minutcly acquau-
ted with the various branches of his Profession !;
he feels confident of being able to render tho
fullest satisfaction TO those who may require his
services.
Snlcm. March B, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

THE subscriber has commenced the Boot and
Shoe business and keeps on hand all kinds of
boots y SHOES of his own inanufrcturc.
ALSO-For sulc, Sole and Upper Leather,
French and Country Calf.Skins Morocco skins
aud Innings Of all colors; Chamay skins aud
binding With shoe findings, sc.
L. ELDRlDGE.
Salem, May Sth, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

INrEMrERANcE.-Ihcroe arc between eighteen
hundred and two thousand barrels o! malt IL
quor manufactured in this.c!ty annually, and
nearly all CONSUMED Mere, besides the iInpor,a.
lion! This fact may s,agrlc one at sight
but horeit is, in It's h.dcous rcllity.-- Gin. Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
SALEM, ONO, April 20, 1852.
MRS. e. J.. CHURCH,


BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of sa-
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment Of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills, Pow
dors, Tncturcs, Syrups, Ointmcnts, Salvcs and
Pla-tcrs together with an assortment Of crude
or unprcparcd Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such arti-
clcs OF produce as arc used in family.
Ofee, corner Of Green and Lupdy 81.