davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04
philadelphia, 2tu9uit ,.
GcSfGnSni6 Der 2fnpimsfDs.

itnIere eeler perom fh trinnsrn, oag SRattbas
Sfurtnstp pcr rini0sr Belt Gncm tnr eanpstue, SD
mems Stcwnetn QetOncn bate Tap CT, ien Sruoer
@loiIt uuo Siutteustp, Der 8Gftr 0cnauut it, cine
Rabs pcn g1lcrttbatin uno &cr6rebtn tegan9tn ba;
ttn cs purGtn ramals 3uifd ttGr be Rabrbclt oictr
CSelinOnGs osbl0t, itet babtn Die grtcsr Die 9Bobr:
belt tinss OrcFcn Sbis rsr m9rbcittn NuFia9tn tss
Itdtjat-ltm OCnnullo9e SIor0tu Oob Mobtos elnt9t
3titbsn pcn RCus fund uno tt0te IN 6Gacntrart ots
8tp. QGm. NlTanotr uno ots pTttet9tn SelmStlhcrS
6rn PCui5 SouiIla Gin rcIltine9ts tStNtdnontB ab'
Gr hats, boJ Ct om auattn atbmGnn rrIcboa'n babe,
nOtm sr ibm clntn SbIol init Dem sttrntn Selns Ct;
ncS Sfu6 euf ocn 9cpf prltBt bute unr, cap or uno
Roiitr bcrouf pCn RSrpcr S1rbnttttn babcr. Gr sr'
;ablt cine oon,i Rcibs pcu 8crbrehtn uno 6ttdtt9tt
pcOircia Die curtb SfrrnstQ ac9tNtotttn StttbtS'
inpem er rit GtWllnhetlu ron pIrihecmsn tntltebSn
Sffnen IbitrUt9 ocrCn Skater CT uno kne SttdhrtGn
aaucItn ylQift mar an allen btin SaUaltthitt9ttl5
ten 6ethtjlo 0Iob bjcirn SErbttn II ts bohlt wobr'
Ihentjb tag Hitt bdlIc OienIhtn et NGmtlltn ecs'
etrs un0 9l0rttS trmcrOtt hCbsn. 9Hihrtno Der Yrs
,Yhm0 tirfr Giriudh0tlu ltatt Wattbto5 cine furht;
bare &trutlnhijt an rcn sag CT loltt, coB tr nRt
Ebl.bt ais onCtvt5 Gclt t CT bote O2tnibEn Grncrs
ot unO ot ltmtltuaw wCltttu i'm trntretn aur oite
gHHit ititu ne ale Gtih. Tit 3aW Der Grucrretin
un0 6crcn ibrtt,ll Id5jts cyfUlt,n ot 3uh9rtr ntt
Gjrautu UuO Guti,E5n. g"GhrWo otS Scrutrla4S
murtm ttt un0Wdibtu g. UCgr 81 cn0netr a'tuhrt'
Zlt uUorTtsn Ntb, CbT t,nr rcn btiotn jel9is PI'
@tptNunl. Wglbt man uutr ptn lWlAnptn DaiE V5
martm icllJr. Gjt uutrhiLtlu hsb frtt in pcnllhr
Swo;bs uuo aus ttr ltutrboinm 9lnN bTprr. eoB I''
oub prr > Jubrcn OcNvmAn mortn aus Gn0,ono be;
Qon0lucr &ntrtdbn huiblr ju fllhtr. @jate mdnlb'
ty rlmol6 nob 9uouo 3u 0lhr, 9Rotihlo6 bstonC
0tT Ouf clr R,iit n0tb cen &'irtinlattn Stoo!n I'm
/ Dcuuuita0r am SdlC ptr otr 0uri5tuna lToihtaS
lutrCn blti,lbm uosbm06 elm, lluttrrtcun1 baptn
QRothju5 1T mylrtro Der &I'or4wibaft ftbr oN9'mo
0trt unit c5 f,t lhm an 2trpitiL gIHt bJrQ'aEn IdT
fth GTn uuo Triutln out fbmtdtn uno 1T Wcbl Nt
ndhrt. 0arhjos hbmpft ti itctr @dt2mbat ouf ti
}(mujtantr rog fi i'm 3um Gols,u wrurthrlt bottn
Is ii Die }bhht o96 Sbgr,T5 |tol, nit ci3tntn oih
N,n 6is Gw,u'jcn NR1ltbo5 STupju3tg'5 W ecIIjiibn
| R&Gm 6Ur Woufou, oen Gscriter
! ..,nrhc mnLsna q nnt, cinrr i-A1nn1sen SSNinnl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04

9dbt bic frsuoi9c Botfbaft crfbolIcn von
Niaine bis Californian, oo6 Der @On9rsG-
unfr oemcfratifber er @On9reb - Der
GcngrtB Der ieet I@pn bcInobe cum O'o-
nate ucrfammeltl Il uno mob faf IL d SAum
gtukeu oe5 Gonoe5 gttban bat - beItlcOen
bat am 3 Zen UuQuft aufSubrcdn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04
QdnbzQ Q5Erfhuf.

3ur nimtibn 3sit uuo Srt fol- C6enfau3
auf 0ff2nti6Rr 8enou perPauft peroen:
0tnc IcDGe0are Ntantn9cs
oelcQcn in Sbrfouton Snurictip, 9c6a
@aunfe, an Der Sro6e wslbs con GmouS
nab @Ooper5bur9 fubrt; aOgeno on GanO
uon Deter un9 Ubro5am Scu, Witbarl SAP
binoer, SomeS Reinboro uno onoen; ent
boItcno 81 Qdr 4 &utben, 9enoue8 Waa5.
&x5A 0arauf it erridftt Elm 8lod
}.si:If4Ss B Gnbou3, GI9drttuer unb
10y kSaxasgzX anoers Webenoebiuce. SprnQcn
iiRo bcqucm bei 6au5 uno S6cucr Sin
outer 2frpfsttoum9arten uno anoTe Sbit.
biume fno ouf ccm pIae. Gin Sbsil il
0oblan0 uno Sbmomm uno oa5 usbTi9e
uOrBuaIide5 8auIauo.
Befg uno Elm Qute5 Jiedt Fam Bis ben
lncn ni6ftsn Qpril 9t9cben meroen.
Die 8scin9un9en am 8ertauf5ta9: uao
Qufwartun9 Don
cSoGn 9rInfer,
1a8uf 4. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04
Croft WcDcillc" if bcr Same clues

rSCUGL yAFUNIsEt IT UkI -INITt tINEV
ncuen ocutIbCn 8tatte5, pCIbe Don 6rrren
Nltqsr runo 6eitman in Buffalo, R.V.
fur ben fcbr oerin9ru prei5 pon 25 Gents
Observation-Disclosures btrdu59cgebcn Wio.
l8ir whnIben uuftrn w0deW GoQe9en ben
be1en GlfOla.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04
6cucraG 2Riuftc1o 2cott--fGutI tr iibcr'
tpuupcn ipCrcen2

Su 1siutm QanSeu GcbCn in 0jnfcIo
Stctt fearcib acwcfm, i'm 5riCcen fcmctI
ais i'm &rie9e. ga, fc9nr ftin Wamc 28 n
GeIo IN cine 8crbcccntur9 te6 Sieqri,
Sc atUdtc bm cen 8ricoru 5u rrDaItcn uno
Qnfubr in Suc Carolina W urtcrrridtn,
ais General SddfCn i'm odtin ftncCte uni
ben authorization GCF ttr RuUiffatiOn
;u bcfhwihtiocu. GS 9Iuftr ibm an Der
n6rtIibrn uno ncrG6fIitcu grcnBc, cuen
8rieo iwiftm Umcifa uno @rr6britta
nien III rubutCn. @r beNeqte eie GcncrdIc
ron @rogbrittaucn, Die GncriIs pCn Wsri
70, uno er farn uub wito uub bic 9cncrdlc
Der 2cfcS ibrrwiuten. 9iur Gtncn Gcncr'
al fitrtten StOr5 Srcunbr, uno oieir bCi6t
@enraG ,SbIafmuts!" Grit Der @rnen-
nune Stott's berf&tc 9rcBCr Gntbufta5-
mus. - 5urb Hcoe uno Sbrift babcn
8clfsmdunr Die Grnennun9 nit QBdrme
qebilliat, uno SobIrdtc, pOn 8e9siiterun9
erariffene 8rfammIungc uno Conventions
en- oirIelbs befitigt. 9eet, oa Der crffe
Sdritt aetban in, foute feline Gudfebr, tcin
Sdwanfen fein UufcntbaIt auf Ger einmat
betrctSnen 8obn Gum Sirqe ftattftnttn.
Die StCtt prsiIe icllts oa5 Seucr auf Gem
SOeeroe Der Srsibeit onfturen, auf oaB eS
nitt erI6Ibs, Ioucen iur beueu Slamme
anflo6ere-eie Scottminner IolIten wcitere
8erIammlun9en boIten uno in ieoer @ttD,
9ancfaet, isosm @auutp uno Saunfdip fdb
praanilireu. .--@tbt Dem SoItc SCfumgnts
,u leIen, UNI bic Spawcrfe Der GotofCfo
llnnabrbeitm uber on 6aufen ju perfen.
3enfet baran, ba6 bic 9e9snpartbei itet5
out craanifrt 1T; oa6 iie auf 5cbntd9t9e
9efauntma6un9 faft ale ibre Stimmcn in
0ennfplpanisn einseben fam. sic beoarf
fsiner Qufre9un9, Feinr 4r9umcnte, feiner
gerfammlunaen uno @onvsntiouen, I'm fie
in 3bdti9feit bu perfceen. sic uerId6t ti6
ouf ibre Manns5ubt uno ouf ibren bItnocn
GBebOrfou ecoen partbsi 8efebIe. Die
gB6i95 foItn Iib nt6t in Stherbett uno
unempfnoiihfeit einwiegen Iohen, lOnoern
ma6en ebenfalI5 rpabfam, tbdti9 uno ourb
aduaia orgdniiirt fciu. 9eneraI Qterte
f6nnen iie Isibt in bic Slubt fbIagCu :
weun Iie fib nur wobG corlebsn, bas nibt
@eneral ,,SbIafmhee" nit ieiner Mann-
fdaft i'm SinterbaIt auf iie Iauert uno IT,
nen baour6 einsn ftIimmen Sheih fpisIt,
bae cr Sie tas SpisI uerIieren ma6t, mel
DIES iie fbon asmonHfu ~ baben 9Iaubten.
9afa cas- Glen ni6t faIt weroen, fonoen
fdWiebet es neil s3 pGrm If. = lSater-
lanps.Q
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04

R7<xSDic @Inrftpreifc BADEN FIT Der tetsn
w. gaCbc fins mcrttitbe @ndpprun9 e'tlttsn. !
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04

Cation, 9uri 20-2(t5 am It9tm Citn'
flda ubruo, Ser eli Datt, rcn eicicr
80rcuab fb gang wobt auf bic Ycrdb
an ftiner 8Obnunu 5u ben Scint9Cu feBts
uno fb nit cenfdbcn uuterbicIt, fubltc er
ouf tinmoI, tob hb bm Der Sob nobctc,
fo0tr cen umaCbcucen, cO6 sr itcrben muFe'
aob ibncu UbGhico. uno Uuldico in went'
gen Winutsn. Scr SHfptbCne w0r obn'
gefGbr 40 Sabre ait.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04
Scctt, Orabam, Gin beGcDiiseits
Oer gariT unO Sie lliipn.
9tnpfratiICbc 2Sbi0
GQuntU 23erf0mlnlln9.

Die trmCfrotilhen 8bia5 ppn 2stho
Sauntp, 70 mie ale Sreuroe oes 9rceeu Selr
zen Sen. SOttfur Die prCliocn:enitslIe.-
lQe Sreunpe zines bsIbhbsnceu SarifF5
10 mie ale SoIttt lie cine Eefcrm in unIcrm
saualbCorc 0ls n6r0ia eradten, ooct oafht
ino po6 unfre 6Fsrtiben 8rfe mcbr so
1OmiIh 9tDonobabt YoCron, -uno furI
ale Solte etnsn ros QGC6l cs8 Canoes
Qlte8 uuo osr Qartei- -9lome nur cine yte
5nfatte III, - ino bodohtun9s cnQe-
.oon elmer GauntD &sdammIun9 tciju-
prbnen, Wrlde auf
Gamita9s Dem SSiten Nn8nIt
ndtbfien5, nm 10 ubr SOrmitto9s, am @aft
baufe uCn aaron @utb. in Gutb6pttIe
SuombeitboI 8ounItip, gebo @auntp 9c
bolten mrrosn IOu, um itb uber Ole bcron
nabenoen 8obsn 2u bsfpreher. 9o Die
idbn Don 9rOBsr @ibtiBfst tino, 70 iollter
Defenders ale Sreunee pOn SparlamP'tt
uno foIhc bic be5 3arbej0blen5 m0ce iino
Obne Sebl beimO5nen
scbnQ. .ocFmon, 2tmcs Ct'n9,c,
Somts Sin9mtitsr, Sltcb &t,h
Nmantcs SrtrAr, Ioro Gtbmon,
Scbn l(rpei, GOulo StlNtrt,
Iaut 8tler, g2llIjom C5,s.
syata6 9Ritlp IT,, Gc6frlto Yctlr,
! . Gilftcn Q)crttr. SCbn Sreltttry
Stpb,n golllct, 9tvi RNtItr,
Skbcuoc Committee.
| Qua. &.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04

EI&Gm 6ur Woujfou con Gsiccitcr,
muroe unIin9R von elmer IbwoScn SpinnE
in cincu Singer QebTen, uno cs miro Sc
oloubt cap ltin SOB caron CfOIscu wCbe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04

S@N Nihfcu 0cnnu7aa, tn 1ltn
Iu0uf, balter bic 6rcjboNsnIcutc lore Ya.
tiOnal @oupmiiun ~ Qiu56ur9.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04

Srr Gept $40 ttriu0 in Stcfertaun, fdcf
neultb Cjuen Sifbrcibrr Der 4 SUE bed il
unt 5 Su6 Ubcr bic 6Ih0tI mi6t. gEoS bic
fen @cQcl tc'cucus mettwircj9 maGt If
6aB fcin 8CtleVer gang wGiB liz,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04

EI ltl6 nculib tci TorfoJT Gin Iotro.
fe 0uf ecm Gnitufhiff YennfpIronia uba
8oarb fpran1 um ans &dno Su lhm i'm
men unb 70 Gem Worcfcnrjcnt iu mtTltc
ben, wurcc U UOu eiuem 9oifi'b e0rirfcn
unb untcr Iautcm 5ommcrgciArcj pcri&Ian
lcn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Congressional.

The Compromise.-In the House of Rcprcscn-
tatives on the 9th inst. there was some excite
ment on the introduction of resolution to re-
affirm the compromise measures. The follow
ing were the proceedings.
Resolved, That the series of acts passed
during the first session of the 3lst Congress,
known as the Compromises, are regarded
as final adjustment aud the permanent
settlement of the questions therein en-
braced, and should b: maintained and eXecll-
ted as such.
After many questions of order and efforts
! TO lay Mr.. billiards. amendment on the table,
the House seconded the demand for the
previous question and ordered the main
queslion-yeOs 100, nays 60.
Efforts to lay upon the table, and motions
for adjournment, were again deferred
MIR. billiards amendment was agreed to-
yeas IG3, nays 10
MIR. Jackson's original resolution wns
agoed to- by yeas l0l, nays 81.
Resolved That we recognize tho binding Of
fciercy of the Compromises of the Constitution,
and believe it to be the intention of tho people
generally, as we declare il to be ours, indiyidu
ally, to abide such Compromises, and to sustain
the laws necessary to carry them out,-the pro.
vision for the delivering up Of fugitive slaves,
and the act of the last Congress for that pur
pose included and We dcprccate all farther az
ltation of the questions growing out of that
Proviso, OF questions embraced in the acts of
the last Congress, known as the Compromise,
and OF questions connected with the institution
OF slavery, as unnecessary and dangerous.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

IRIsH ExLEs.-Ordcrs are about to be issued
for the release of the Irish Exiles, oil the cond-
ton OF their not returning to any of the
British Islands.
When shall it be announced that the Ameri-
can State prisoners, Drayton and sayers have
been, or are about to be released from their cells
in our national metropolis We fear it will be
long for slave holding rcpublicansm is far more
inexorablc than British royalty.
We have just had an interview with friend
who visited the heroic martyrs a few days ago
in their prison. He states that the present
Marshal, extends to them all the facilities in
his power to alleviate their confinement, but
that they bear most sad and evident marks
of its effects upon their countenances.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Anli'SIavsry Convention in Cincinnati, 0.

FRIENDS OF FREEDoM-We invite vou IN
meet in Convention in Cincinnati, on T.,,day
Wednesday, and Thursday April 9th, 2s,h. and
goth, 1862, commencing at l-2 O'Clock, A. NJ,
of the first named day.
We call upon you without distinction of
party, to come together in the spirit of fraterna
love, to inquire what more can be done for the
three millions Of slaves in these United States,
! and TO take such advance measures as a pure
Christianity, a true patriotism, and an exalt-
cd charity require Of sound hearted philanthro-
pists.
How many Of you will be ready to respond to
this CALI How many of you will turn aside
for a few days from ordinary avocations to
give attention to the cries Of humanityi How
many of you will lay by some Of the funds
you ordinarily spend beyond your necessities,
to save enough to take you to the Convontio n
or to send representative from your neigh
borhood; Come, Friends, prove your faith
by your work, and let the poor, crushed
slaves have some comfort of hope in hearing
a great and enthusiastic Convention of devoted
men and women from all parts of our extern
sivo country, weeping over their wrongs, and
pouring out words of fire in advocacy of their
rights.
We offer you our hospitalities and shall b
happy to entertain our guests in way to mako
their visit agreeable to them. Come, and let
us lay our gifts upon the alter of an exalted and
exalting faith, and renew onr Christian vow
that whilst there is slave to be liberated, thero
shall not be wanting an Abolitionist to strike
the fettors from his limbs.
Yours for the right and tho humane, for
justice and for love.
Mri Sarah IT, Ena Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman.
" JUiia Harpooi A. Mann.
Mary VI. Guild. Miss kesSiah Emory.
Committee of Ladies.
Elirayd Hdrcood. John II. Coleman.
J5hh JoHiGe. Christian DonGidson.
II0i. Henry Brisbane. Leri Co6in.
Committee Of Gentlemen.
o., January 5th, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Fer The Bugie.
SPRING.

Streams from icy bondage breaking,
Nature from her trance awaking;
Showers and sunshine swectly blending,
Shows in crystal rills descending;
When shall Freedoms promised reign
Break the bondman's CALLING chaini
Dalmy breezcs round me blowing,
Meadow grass oil grecnly growing;
Flowers beneath my footsteps springing,
Birds amid the branches singing;
When shall slaveIy's wintry gloom
Pass to Freedoms vcrnal bloomi
Skies of beauty o'er us bending,
Choral hymns of praise ascending;
Childhood wild with buoyant gladness,
Age forgetting care and sadness;
Haste blest Jubilee and bring
To the waiting slave, spring.
c. l.. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

DIED, of Appoplexy on the 9th ult.. ia.
cob Thomas Sen. of Farmount. Stark County
Ohio, in the Seventy third year of his age.
Whilst VIC mourn tho absence from the fam
lily circle, of Husband, a Father, and Friend,
and deeply feel, that the loss of one so dear, is
irreparable; yet is sorrow softened, and grci
mitigated by the reflection, that his was not q
life. devoted to himself only but that his
house was ever open to the needy, and his effort.
extended for the benefit of tho oppressed.
Homestead Journal, please copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

The Union IS SAFE!-We learn that
Messrs. Barker, of Eaton, and Congdon, o
South Argyle, have recently been removed
from the Office of Post Muster, to make room
for " straight-haired gentlemen. This may
appear rather small business for NJ. C.'s to
be engaged in; but, "Jeller-citizensi the
UNlON-lhe GLORIOUS UNION must be
preserved - Exchange.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

Ne'o APportionmenL-- Congress, has after
some controversy, taken the census of 1850 as
tho basis of apportionment. Under this ar
rangement, the number of electoral votes for
the president, will be 205. Necessary for a
choice, l4s. The south gains one vote and the
north seven-counting California, which has
four votes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

1he Hutchinsons gave grand concert on
Friday evening last They have since had
an overilowing house in Cleveland, and are
now in Columbus. They sing in Cleveland
again next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

A very large quantity of wheat flour has
been shipped from London and Hull for
Prussia, under a nominal duty in consequence
of the great scarcity in that country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

TERRIBLE CoNFLAGRATIoN IN CHILLIcorHR-
About noon on the first inst. a fire broke out
in carpenters shop in Chillicothe, and the
wind' being high, it spread with terrible fury.
1t is said that from six to eight hundred thou
sand dollars worth of property was destroyed,
and two thousand of the population left house
less.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
BREVITIES.

The coronation of the Emperor of Hayti
is to take place on the llth of April.
A new Penny Paper is about to be started
in Pittsburgh
The Pennsylvania Wing convention has
elected Scott delegates to the National con-
vcntion.
hossmh.-No preparations were made to re-
ccive NJ. Kossuth at Memphis, Tenn. and he
therefore did not stop there.
l2,OOj Emigrants arrived at the port Of New
York during the four last days Of March.
A Baptistpapcr in New York, advcrtiscs Jap-
H'mai pants, for sale, warranted water proof.
The British army numbers, ono hundred and
twcnty-nine thousand men.
The California Democracy have pledged
themselves to sustain the Baltimore nomination,
provided the Candidate Lc not free soilcr or
an abolitonist.
The Steam Ship North America was wrecked
on the Paciic-Sho had on board 730 passon.
gers, who at the last accounts were waiting for
some means Of transportation to California.
The Steamer Redstonc, blew up on the Ohio
on the 3d inst She had on board 10 passcn-
gers, many of whom, and of the crew were lost.
The boat Immediately sunk.
The enemies Of the Maine Law in Pcnnsyl-
vania, have defeated it in the Legislature, by
engroiting upon it a provision for the sale of
liquor in large quantities.
Congressman Marshall, of Ky. has written a
letter in which he says that it is tho voice of
Kentucky, that tho compromise is the true whig
platform, and Fillmore the man to stand upon
it.
On tho lth inst. the Steamer Glencoe, burst
her boilers while lying at the wharf at st. Louis,
One hundred and fifty passengers on board-o
great number Of lives lost.
A family in Pittsburgh were accidentally
poisoned on Sunday last. The children have
died.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
TURNER'S SARSAPARILLAil

rnB hest AND CHEAPEST NOW IN USE, A TWO
QUART BOTTLE ron 81,
IT is good for purifying the blood and invigo-
rating the system and in fact for all the disea-
sos to which We are subject.
Call and get bottle OF l. TRESCOTT & Co.,
where you can get almost any thing you want
cheap, and no mistake.
March, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

Departed friends Of .GeedOm.-In our obitua-
ry we have 10 record the loss of two devoted
friends of freedom. JAooB Thomas, though
quiet and unobtrusive, was ever the earnest
reliable friend of the slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Receipts for The Buglc for the week ending
April 9TH.

A large tract of land has been purchased in
New Grenada, by a company in London. Their
object is the settlement of colony for agricul-
tural and mining purposes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

Thanks to our correspondent C. L. NJ,
for her beautiful sonnet. We have a COM
munication of another kind from her pen
which shall appear next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Lecture on Ednrniinn.

Mr.. Harvey Of Massillon will lecture in
the Town Hall, on Friday, the OH inst. ON
the subject of UNION SCHOOLS. MIR.
Harvey is practical teacher aud is said to
be an able lecturer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
The Young AbOlitIonists y!

OR Conversations on Slayery-By J. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition of
this book and can supply such as may wish to
purchase at wholesale. Those in paper can be
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin % cts, per
copy. 1. TRESC0TT, Co.
Also, at -. Andcrsons Baptist book Store
"a West 4th ST., Cincinnati.
August 10, $780,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
JoS Printing Establishment,

DUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, OHIO.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety of PLAtS and FANcY PRINTiSo, in
a style warranted to give satisfaction and at the
o,esst iiring prices. HUDSON.
Office Back Of 7rescoifs Book Store, Salem, O.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

During the week ending March 9th, the
Postmaster General has established forty. nine
new post Offices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

The Statistics of Marriages, births. and deaths
In N. Jersey for the year ending Juno
1851. show 1857, marriages, ll,sel births, and
6,Os9 deaths.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
1852. BIDwELL & co. rs
50
JOHN G. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIST !-OGes over Ms
SaIrin book Stors.-Thc subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati. in making himself minutcly acquain-
ted with the various branches of his Profession !;
he feels confident of being able to render the
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March 8, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Vernon. March 25, 1852.
THE VICTORY. OF DEATH.

Sung at the Funeral on Sunday 2StA uH.
1t is over, it is over, the struggle is past,
1t is over, it is over, am happy at last.
it is over, it is over, my spirit is free,
II is over, it is over, o weep not for me.
II is over, it is over, an angel has come,
1t is over, it is over, the battle is won.
1t is over, It's over, my Saviour is near,
1t is over, tits over, and hearen is here
The age of my wife was 27 years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
VIM. J. BRIGHT,

Attorney at Lar, Hartford, Trumbull Co., o
Prompt attention will be given to collections in
Trumbull and adjoining counties.
Nov. 23, so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

4 The Charleston Mercury, advises the citizens
~ se.'h Carolina TO have nothing % 60 viii
the next presidential election. II Is a indilcf,
IL says in which tho south has no concern.
Arrangements arc now in progress by which
it is expected to procure communications be-
tween New York and Liverpool in five days by
means Of steamers and telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

" y. rALnxRs ExwssArER AssScy.-fhis ehesf.b-
hhed Aseney sontinues enjoy the full ecaSjeoc o. -
pee sId the pubic. whAfevr " influscd 70 Mr. r. ~
he Its Promptly attended TO- sad the Pres aoy
way srG ehississs 10 him, err happy 20 know tnsk
he i enjoying the unntsd eoads nee be IL
socd ALA ofthese wism b. ions add - f~tSany
eIycd. Albany Evening Journal
To sach OF country contemporaries hay~ secne2
the servic, Of sdverisv Agent IN Newvork, com
u.tc tbe old ard well-esrsbhshed agency Of NJ. " D.
PslxtR in The Tribune BallSinxs is basisess rclscns
nesry the entire pres Of the eeanty, snA ~
rfcn fisree with which hs accounts are always sl1<1
Il. secured for him the confidence Of thcse who have 1
tr. sections with hir Mr.. PALNrR also hss sssn>as IN
BoffOn ard Phisrcphia lbarAe Csaner
The business Of aivrr.rFi inpcrssy understood by
seschsnts s-nersiy Dir PALssss srea. exrerence -
extsI .serey sIsble hm very Important and vo
uAle tss.sgois in these matters al Who may favor h
With IN interview. The suhlect - rrcsrnfed BY HIM V
CERTAINLY worthy the serious attention osa pesscrs engaged
IN active t1snsss.
FROM ar Intimate sequsin,sncs with Mr. PAtNsR vees~
that business connected With the Aeeociee
shehhe sv.risss viii Be bc,h promptly and AoBorshy
uasaetec In tho matter Of Newspaper Asencis - hes
rese.d The business 70 eh anI able system that I'll
parties can hardly AN be ssihsed. N Daily rnbuDs