davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

0FD Der @nio in g1eupcrf bat fidb in Isiner Bctfbo
w Sunltsn einss bslbdeenoen SarifTs ausasbrid
gBas rpiro 8i9sr tbuu, nabsm 9erts Gauutp osgolsi
tben that?
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

SbOrbcit: 3u tta9cn baB man in Itinen Gsfbdftsu
nidt ccrantcut uno nibt in ben 5situnssn ;i aoper.
tcilen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

0J-Scr cini9sn 5o9cn fubr elm Sraun unahtamcr
QBeile in eansaitsr 9r9cn cine Dame ole in einsm
Sbrttrn fof.' Shr 9oms III Gotbarina eapfcmman.
Sie II fttoSm an ben Sclasn aeitorbsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

0JSn Cincinnati babeu fltb in ben lssten 60 Sa
gen allsu @intaulene bsutfbe @inpunbsrer nispree
lafTsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

0E7-Gin 5crr IIsns bat cine QaanfIbfIiuis erfuus
ben. ruclbe cine eong bteBt bic. nahbsm s eefaet,
splcotrt. Die SIins rpie9t % pfuuo unp rsibt nit
9spSbnber guIperlaeun9 auf 100 5u6 bic eanss fsdbs
9ue tief in ben 9epsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

05-Ote 9elesllben 9inlen fiuo in ben Gtaoten ala.
bama. 0hlhlfppt ecutRona uno Slcrioa g g1emcrf,
SdoseareIino. Gscrsia, gahiaau, gBisfeuEn uno
SeDa z, uno tn allen d6riesn Stootsn 6 pcn 6uubert
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22
& l r 6 {.

0aeautc SSfarrftelle. - Aus elmer GHtt:
tbeiluno ron Dem airtbsnrOtb Der oScbaunis sc:
metnoe" In SRsrtsr Gauutp, pennMoonia, eriebsn
mir, cae ibr bisbsriser Yrso9sr, pfr 8sniamin Ncp;
er, tpeasn l(ershp6bs Iein amt nisoer9cn mill. Die
Stmcinbe runfbt oobsr ypifhsn ret uno bem tcnmen'
ben SrGblne pisosr NIT siuem refcrmirten preei9tr
psrcrot n icin. Gs tSnuen nch cn9s aneere Gemrtn:
Den nit rsrbsu Srbunctn tperoeu 70 eoB elm binlin0:
ltbsr ilntcrbolt nidt kbIsn pdree. SRon mrnec htb
brieiih coer pcriSnib anN ate n 9Iumer, DGaworc:
GSrcps SRerter Gaunto Ia
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

GIiicf OSer ttngliicf ?-0cr einiasn Websn 1T
Die 2cbter siuss bsrrn pcn edina &C., Ohio, init
brsm eebbabsr unfidtbar eerpcrcsn. Sbr Batter itee
ibnen npar balo nab fcnnte fie aber nit etnbclen.
Als ct peber natb poufs fam, tar lciue spee 2cter
stsnfalIs nit ibrem eistbaber aus9eflcaeu. Disfen
fets ct nidt nob, psi! Ct s!aubts es fs ocd fbcn m
fpdt-glun rpslbes IN es: Slid coer llugldd7
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

G|Tausntbal6sn nurocn Die Risscl6abn:Sarrsn,
fclah uub bic a1aits, eurtb ben ttsftn Sbn9 lan9s
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

98ertbspIier yiSeb. - Gin Or. 3. g1cbsrts
fuufts oisir Sage u Cincinnati eueu Sifb in rpsICbm
man bsim SefTnsn cine S3 SIcts faub.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

0CTam 14tm Sonuor bruhtcn Gisr in pbitard.
pbto, in otr Sortlirofc, 60 Gents oa6 Duetno ccCr
. @snts e0s stdd. 60 luat peut1tsrS Die ,,Daih
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

0TGin fonoerbares Dbdmpmeu Bat ftb
tdr8tb In oer Wdbe Surlin9cn, 9leu:Ssticp pge:
tro9su Das gSaer in sinsm Oldbtteih, rpelcbes sus
BOT tnnsr trtbe uno fblamn,ie par, wuroe pISeGtb
gang rein uno belle uno ale Sifbs uno SrSfhe psrrsd
ten, bis ouf bic SRulst eesr icsenanntsn gNuoudsr,
rpsttbe ls6sn blie6su.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

OF bcrr 8rcw n, @joIfnrtb ;u gFofhiuatcu D. G..
rehnCts fir irben Sa9 boB Cr8cub uuo eins Scolei:
ter bsb:rtsrsts, $780, Der peib bctut ris mon for.
Nsrf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

0rDFartig. - @enn bic 9cctt, pcthe ouf benz
Gresanal fabren, ansinanber esrebt tpdrs, e pdres
ibrs Clinic crsiunbatbti9 SReiIsn fang lsin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

0r6r. Saepb Wfarfs, pcn gBCIi y6cmpfslo
Saunfhip, eautaltcr &ountp, puros an, NRcraeu pom
NRcnto9 pcr ott Sa9en, BOT Saaesaubrub; ots CT af
Der Reestbabn oisns, cbntpeit nt:1cacn bon benz
frdbca Rossnu8 d6srfobrsn uno af Der Stas atSntet
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22
@ebmnrrbdrte im Gpnarel. Il sin gpa[h.

SEUHWEEUWEIt VIW NUUUEHHs : VIII UbHTVVs
in9tcn Gcrrepcnoent orr 9eupcrfer Srbuue Iagt -
Gs inb i'm pauie Der 8spresutautcn bier Ritsieosr,
pebe Shnurrbdrte tra9rn. ndmlidb bic 6crren 9Vars
(ta unc Ne6erfte pcn GaIifcrnien, Yriuts pen 9ci-
Ssrfn uno Disntr bon Ohio. 8cin Mit9Eso i'm Ses
nate bat bis et ncb Bebl9sfalIsn an ben S6nirrbdrs
ten osfunoEn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

SrnSer SnrftiD.-Gin Uaunn, Der germ .,cinsn
nabnl" nctIts ben Often perosu uno psitsr nod gBs-
fen sisben. 5u oieem 5rpcde uabm CT bic Sarte pes
gBefsns yur 5ono, uno dbsr Wunscia binaus bidsno,
fsl ibm ocr ,9aumrper in bic aussn.-.,Das, rsf sr,
ii Gin plae fdr mid! Das eano umenft u. fat css
gDoiIers glinln
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

ESlm 19tsn Sanuar muroe SObn 81
8idd (eofo) pOn unIsrsr 9efeeasbuns
wirbsr gum StaatsIbaemeiGir erwdbIt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

6TeQ eQaer fid unterlitbt eiu Srausn,umsr M 6elci.
oiasn, rpiro I'm Often 9eidb eiuem 6uuoe perodtev-
9offutb, IN ftiner 9asoe an bic Damm In 1fipters
6aIIf, 9leuperf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

0ST sSSn philadelphia rpar om gRcntos quite Stbdt
tenbatn. Der Sdnss par Oafcltlt 1SSCu tief. 60 ag
| nif GSnnW
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

Sm Senatc peu Subiana purbs bic 9iI fur
Der 9s9sr uuo Rulattcn i'm Gtaate elmer
Committee titsrpisfn, init Der Sultrufcn, oas 9ste
Itatt Der palfrtsn, ourb frcn9ere @ercrcnunssn pi
onpnNireu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22
MIIe rtet.

Snterpention in Wfaine.-Das 9aepraentans
ten'paus oss Staas W1aine bat am Sennatsno ctsen;
Den 8efhlue in 8e5u9 auf bic Snttrpencn NuEtanos
9sssn bic anren9uneen iln9atus ftine lnatbdnai9ts
81 crrin9en. burb cine attinmun9 ron 50 gu "a Stm:
mcn part BefblciTen, boB ipir erniilitb wanfben,
eob has Senero Geuptrnient ber 0er Staaten Cinaen
GinfIuB In pdrr uno 9ee9nesr aSeis eessn ieoe icbe
Snterpenticn In 9ufunft aisiite
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

frdben Gasenus d6srobrn unO uu psr steus sstSrtet
0NFSm Senots pcu Snbiona muros Sic gin fdr
ausfblieFna Der We9sr uuo Nutottcn i'm Gtoats elmer
Committee dbsrrpislsn, nit Der Suffrufricn oas GeCe
itatt Der paIrtsn, eurt ltren9sre @ercronunesn Su
amenoireH.
OE-@iu 6err lasns bat cine QqallfthfTints erfllus
Den, tucbe cine ean,s bteBt Die, nahosm iie aefaet
splcotrt Die Sltnte pie9t 23 pfuuo uno trsibt nit
9spSbnllter Yulccrlaeun9 auf l20 Sus bic eans feds
Sue tief In ben 8cosn.
SbOrbeit: 3u tlaecn baE man in kinen GsfbSftsu
nid ccrantcnt, unb nbt in ben 3situnssn gu abpcr.
tciien
OF Snosm esssnpdrtis bic @isr 70 fbr ttsisr Gno,
70 rpunoert man cb Si9ncr 8lis nibt enSn liner
Gtsrs 9 de fir cine turse 3cit entbcbrsn tSnnte.
0TBabrcno Dem lestsn Sabr iino S2,I21 900
pertb 8rduep, uno 466 600 pcrtb aberss lprituSles
@etrant in bic @erruisten Staasn eiuscfabrt pcrpe
0IF0as gRcrmrusn eano in Scrpa III gum @srtauf
aus9ebrtsn. Die ,osilissn Der leetsn Sage" ps fe
fh nsnnsn, rpanoeru nab Dem SalsIee aus
0JSn Cincinnati babsu fitb in ben lsstsn 60 90.
gen ollstn @intau'no bsltIbe @inpunbsrer nisprae.
lafTsn.
0S1r5n Saeucrteans pttbete am I3. b. gR gum srfeu
WanIs felt 20 Sabren Elm stter g1sp Gneanb .Gdnes:
fturni. Der S6nss isst etpa einen bObsn SUP bodb
0rDer @cuo in gleupcrf bot ftb in fsiner 8ctfboft
5u Sunlten einss bsfbdsenosn 2arifs ausasoriidt.
gBas piro 8i9er tbun, nabbem 8erts Gauntp oebales
den that?
0rDie Waijsns@rnots in pcnnEpauieu mar In
1851 bic r9tsbi9ite In Der linton. Die 9eridbte Guo
rpis fclat; pennfplpanisn Is A62 ,l91 8ulbd; SbiS
14.956056i @ir9inien l4,5l6, 900; gleupcrf 49,
O72.OO0; gRldt9on 4,9l6 900; S1arptano 4494, $50
O~-Die @eisegebung ron Grcrgien bat siu Gsfee
Pollltt rrcnab es fsner pcrou srlaubt IT, ols renoer
80'itnlann. 1oarsn W psrtaufsn, oufer sr III Gin Bdrs
ger jones Stoais.
GrDte 9ceslideu 3inIen fuo in ben Gtaaten alus
ealia, OlllillppL ecuthana uno Scrioa g.; g1emcrf,
Sdos@oreino, 6ecrea, gJ1idbioan. QpistcuGn un6
Sepa z, uno Ia aiIsn dbrissn etaatsn pem bunosrt
or. ..0per fh unterisbt eiu Srauen,mner NJ belei.
oi9su, Iprb I'm Often aleis einen oun6s verodtet.
&elfutb, IN fsiner 8soe an bic Damon In 2firtcr.
6alIe, 9leuyerf,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

petition for her husbands release, of part
of the Shareholders who were owners of the
slaves that undertook TO escape. She board
ed at the house ut which am boarding, md
never shall | forget the earnestness with
which she worked to accomplish the desired
object of her heart. The shareholders
would often rcpulsc her with rudeness as
she presented the petition TO them. Be
gone your husband stole our slaves, and If
he had his deserts he would be hung."-
This would not dampcn her ardor. She
persevered until she procured majority of
the names of the owners of the slaves.-
Upon this Senator Sumner drew up n long
argument and presented it to the President.
The news came that the President had re-
jected the application. Mrs. Drayton was
so overwhelmed with grief that took meas
ures TO ascertain the truth of the rumor. |
learned from the State Department that the
President, doubling his power TO pardon,
had referred the case to the Attorney General
This was before the Baltimore nominations,
and it was believed that nQ. decision would
be made until nfter tie Wig Convention
and not favorable one then had President
Fillmore got the nomination. Perhaps no
one prayed more iervently for Mr.. Fillmore s
defeat than did Mrs. Drayton. II was openly
nyowed by leading wings here that he would
not pardon the men il he got the nomination.
lie was not nominated aud they were par
doned. Thanks to Providence aud the
arduous, pcrsevcring labor aud interccssiOBs
OF Senator Sumner.
When the order for their release was sent
TO the Marshall of the District, it was ac-
compnuied 10y request from Stewart. Serre-
tary of the Interior, that the prisoners lie
kept in Jail I'LL he could send to the Governor
Of Virginia for requislion for them 10 bc
taken there. This was yillainy unparalleled.
Mr.. Sumner was npprized of the stute of aE
fairs, aud lac Immediately took huck mud
went to the ilil ard demGude their release.
Their prison doors were thrown open aud
with trembling limbs aud joyful couutenan-
ces the victims OF wrong and outrage walk
cd forth once more to breathe the pure air
of heaven.
They were hurried into the hock and tax
20 n place OF safety, Tho evening cats had
already left, and every livery stable in the city
had refused 70 hire conveyance TO take them
to Baltimore. 1t was known that the slavery
hounds were on their track, and no time was
TO be lost The clerk of the Era Office finally
found a son of the Emcral Isle who had car
riGgc, and he offered him twenty dollars to
take these persons 10 Baltimore before Ave
o'clock tho next morning. by iabcTs," says
Pat, "Ill do II sure or die" Tho night was
dark as Erebus, and rain poured down in tor.
rents, but Pat, through rain, darkness and mud,
landed them upon the outskirts Of Baltimore
by half past four in the morning, and before
night the Telegraph announced their safe ar
rival in Philadelphia.
Yours, BRUTUS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

90; Sarepta Brown, 100; Sarah Wainright,
100; HELEN Hunt, 100; Sophrona WiIling,
25; Nancy Barnes, 25; Amanda Lake, so;
Jane Frohock, so; M. Morris, IS; E. Holmes,
so; EIiz Peart, s7I; cash, 2,25; Mary Allen,
%; cash, 80; Jacob Walton, 200; A. w.
Campbell, 25; A. w. Campbell, fold pledge)
LOO; ii. Rigg, 25; J. Southurn, 100; Horace
Case, 100; Augustine Case, 100; Oliver
Griffith, l,00 s. Wilkinson, 100; Oliver
Cope, 100; w. II. Garrigues, 100; J. C. Gar
rigues, 100; A. F. Palmer, 800; Jefferson
Frontz, LOO; Thomas Bishop, so; L. J. Glib
bons, 100; J. Belts, 100; Jonathan Morris,
300; N. ID. Frisbee, 100; james Davis, 100;
Mrs. John Smith, 1,00 Cornelius Sherman,
500 Bennets Corners Sewing Society, 400.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

The Chairman said if his decision was not
satisfactory, an appeal could be taken from it.
Mr.. Campbell, Of Ohio, said some gentlemen
who had spoken about everything else could
appeal.
Mr.. Polk-I take the responsibility and ap-
peal from the decision of the chair and hold
the gentleman from Ohio in the same contempt
do the gentleman from Massachusetts,. say
to the gentleman from Ohio, hold him -
(he remaining part Of the sentence was drown
ed in cries of "order, order.")
Tho question having been taken, the Chair
man was sustained in deciding the gentleman
from Massachusetts, in order.
Comparative quiet ensued when Mr., Mann
resumed, and concluded his remarks, showing,
among other things, how badly Messrs. Fill
more, Cass, buchanan, Webster and other dis
tinguished men had been treated by the south,
notwithstanding their submission to the slave
power. He also expressed his surprise that an
attempt had been made to gag him down be-
cause he spoke the words of truth.
On the 26th Mr. Sumner succeeded in getting
off his long promised speech amidst "much
abuse, insolcnce and viliGcati3n." lie spoke
for three hours and half. Ills resolution for
the repeal of the fugitive law, was smuggled in
as an amendment to a section Of the nppropria-
ton bill and was voted for by Sumner, Chase,
Wade, and Hale. AZ voting against it. 1t was
as follows;
provided that no such allowance shall be
made for expenses under the act Of September,
1850, known as the Fugitive Slave act, which
act is hereby repealed"
And thcrcupon he made, say all the accounts,
ga great speech" -one bold in tone, mastery
in logic, eloquent. 1t stirred up the bad blood
of Southern Senators. Badger, of North Car
olna, was very indignant, and Clements mad.
Both denounced speech and speaker. Said
Mr.. Clement. will not reply to the speech
which has been just imposed on the the SEN
ate. Tho raving Of maniac nigh. sometimes
be dangerous--th barking of puppy never
did any harm.
Mr.. Dodge, (Iowa) said he voted for the Flu.
gitivc Slave act, and if necessary, would now
vote for moro stringent measures.
Mr.. Hale followed, complimentins Mr.. Sum
ncr for his able and eloquent speech.
MCssrs. Douglass and Weller followed, in re-
ply to Mr.. Sumner.
Mr.. Chase sustained the Senator from Massa-
chusctts.
Mcssrs. Rusk, Toucy and Bradbury contnu-
cd the debate, in support of the Fugitive Slave
law.
Mr.. Jones said il the Senate would consent
he would publish his remarks, but not deliver
them. Agreed to.
Messrs. Bright Cooper and Pratt continued
the debate on the soundness Of the political
parties OH this question.
Mr.. Cass said he did not vote for the Fugitive
Slave Law, because a provision for a trial by
jury to the fugitive in the State to which he was
restored, was not inserted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Donations.

Elz. Caldwell, 100; Matilda Tlicklan, 25;
Harriet Putnam, so; A. II. Thomns, 25; E.
liza Mendcnhnll, 25; cash, 95; Sojourner
Truth, 100; Ann llambeton, 100; Mary
Burks, (oId pledge 100; J. r. Reeve, 100;
S. C. Reeve, 100; Abigail Coates, 100; G..
Harman, 100; T.. Morgan. 100; Phoebe A.
Carroll, 100; Mary Edwards, 100; Marlh a
Edwards, 90; NJ. l.. Hazen, leo; jesse A.
Woods, so; Benz SIR eve, 100; James Miller,
100; Isaac Johnson, 500; 5. Meredith, ] 90;
Joseph Smith, 200; Susan w. Bishop, 100;
Bnthsheba Line, 100; J. Galbreath, 25; IL.
Roby, 100; Celia Clark, 25; Cornelius Whit
acre, 800; Edward Vickers, 5; Esther Hanna,
z; Monro Vickers, 5; Ed Galbreath, 25;
Margaret Galbrenth, 25; Samuel Erwin, 33i
Ruth A. Painter, 25; Simeon Sharp, 100;
Carte Blanc, 100; David Miller, 100; J. Bel
ding, 100; Joseph b. Haiues, 100; Il. Case,
100; James Hamblcton, 200; WIN. Barnard,
100; John Grant, so; Joseph Taylor, so; Ez-
ekicl Curtis, 200; cash, 36; G. S. Edison, ,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Congressional,

Congress adjourned on the 3lst. Not how
and discountcnancc. Mr.. Mann succeeded in
raising quito brcezc-as did Mr.. Sumner sub
sequcntly. The following is the record in the
case of Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. Man, after alluding to Cass, Buchanan
and Douglass, and their splendid bids to the
South for the Presidency, proceeded to speak
of the whig and democratic national convcn-
tions, and to condemn their action on the sla-
very question, which he said was an outrageous
and cruel attempt to silence the voice Of man
kind on a subject most important to the human
heart. They might as well have tried to force
the oak back into the acorn, or drive the spirit
of the 10th century back into the dark ages, as
to silence discussion OH this subject. lie then
proceeded to condemn slavery in the strongest
terms, depicting the degrading evils and onor-
NOUS elimes attached to it, when
Mr.. Polk asked him to paint picture of the
negroes in the northern states.
Mr.. Manu- will at another time.
Mr.. Polk-I insist upon it now. Tho re-
marks are unworthy of member on this floor,
and therefore ask that he give it now.
(Sensation, and cries of "order, order'')
Mr.. Marn-The gentleman must not forbid
our discussing slavery.
Mr.. Polk-I brand as a slander that which
you are guilty of uttcring
Mr.. Mann-It is not for others, when a gen.
tlcman obtains the floor to dictate the topics on
which he shall speak.
Mr.. Polk, who was seated on the opposite
side of the Hall, cried out, " You have perpc-
trated a foul slander on the SOUTH
(Cries of "order," and much excitemcnt.)
Mr.. Harris, Alabama, rose to n question Of
order. The gentleman was assailing an exist
ing institution of the south-an institution sane.
toned by the Constitution.
The Chairman (Mr. Ficklir) decided the lati.
tude Of debate in Committee was broad, and
the gentleman was in order.
Gentlemen were now standing in oil part, o.
the Hall.
Mr.. Polk Il would ask whether it is righI
for the gentleman thus to assail the institutions
of the south, in which many of us are interest,
ed. when he does not hold himself responsible
for the insults
(Cries of "order," and banging of the Chair
mans gavel.)
Mr.. Manu- hope this interruption will no
come out of my time.
Mr. Fowler-I rise to say that when the gen
tleman from Massachusetts, in tho possession
of his preroga.ive, has the floor, he should b.
permitted to go on and the House should sus
tain the Chair.
Mr.. Polk-Whcn gentleman propagates
falsehood on one half OF the nation, he shoulC
not be allowed to go on.
Mr.. Meade-I ask for the reading of tn
thirty-frst rule.
Mr.. J. w. Howell ask for the reading q
the two platforms. (Laughter.)
Mr.. Mcade--The two platforms and the thir
ty,first rule prohibit the discussion OF the ques
tion before the committee, for it is not german
to the subject pending.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Treasnrrr'S Report,
FnoM AuGUsr lru, TO AucvsT 25rH.
PLEDGES.

PLEDGES.
q. II. Newton, 100; Seth Ault, 200; G. w.
Mallory, 100; ]. II. Newton, 200; J. Walcutt,
200; A. @. Newton, 100; L. W. Newton,
1000; II. d. Austin, LOO; A. Keith, 500; Ann
Bailey so; Joel Belts, 800; John c. Shinn, 90;
james Barnaby, l0,OO Jason Andrews, 90;
II. benjamin, 100; A. II. Houghton, 200; I.
E. Vickers, 800; J. w. Towner, 100; Jacob
IIeaton, 1880; Benz. Hamblcton, 500; David
Galbreath, 500; George Fried, 100; A. +.
Walcutt, 500; Hannah Wileman, 100; Jacob
Millisack, 20,O0; A. Lake, 100; Ellen Udell,
100; J. NJ. Holmes, 500; Emily S. Holmes,
100; John Randolph, 800; Henry Brown, 800;
William Wctmorc, LOO; John Spraguc, 1905
Sarah Wetmorc, %; George Wetmore so; John
w. Church, 80; John Clewell, 80; o. o. Brown,
1000; James Miller, 800; Ann Walker, 800;
Catharinc S. Waker,5,0 90; Anson Garlick, 800;
L. Parmcter, 200; Lee Dornaby, $50; L. G..
Strong, 200; Stacy Grant, LOO; Sarah daines,
100; ii. Post, 200; Alvin Joiner, SEQ; Ada
line Joiner, 800; Chcssman Miller GOO; Eliza
Miller, 100; Levant Johnson, 5,00 Lcyantia
'"h"so"i o'VV' me- "'''P"e'' i''V' N' AZ '"'
cent, 200; c. w. Vincent, 100; Cynthia VIM
cent 100; IL. d. Vincent, 100; Mary Brown,
so; Alanson Briggs, 3,OOi Reuben Henry, 800;
o. l.. Latham, 100; - Dunwell, 100; Will
son Thorn, 1000; Cornelius Sherman, 800;
Samantha Sherman, 200; Sarah Sherman LOO;
Alva Strong, 200; S. D. Smith, so; Carolir c
IIogg 90; Alvin Joiner. 500 in axes.
j. MCMILLAN, Treasurer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Lost,

In Salem, on the 23 inst. on tho road between
Salem and Warren, A LETTER DIRECTED TO
w. S. DEMING, Esq, New LimG Ashtabula
Co. o., containing 500 in bills OF the following
denominations; viz one of $50, one OF $40,
and one of S.. Any individual having found
the same, will please forward it by mail accord
ing to the direction, or leave !; with tho Ell
itor of the Bugle. JOHN DEMlNG.
Salem August 25, 1852.
A man was seen 10 pick up lcttcr in the yard
Of Friends meeting house, in Salem, noar the
time and place the above letter was supposed
to have been dropped If it was one CORES
ponding with the above direction, the gentleman
is requested to forward it accordingly, without
delay,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
NO. so.
Joint Stock Company.

At the Anniversary, b. G. Gilbert volun-
teered to be one of one hundred persons,
for five years to raise an annual fund in
shares of So each. From the report of the
Treasurer, which we publish to-day, it will
be seen that those shares were all taken
But our charter will permit the indefinite
enlargement of our capital stock. Let it be
doubled or quadrupled, it con all be used to
advantage. Send on your subscriptions for
shares, to the Treasurer, Joel M'NIillan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Young Peoples Convention.
ArwArrn. Aug. 81. Ia;

ATwATER, Aug. 81, 1852.
MR. ROBINSON: Please announce in the
Buglr, that Mr.. l.. A. IlINE of Cincinnati
md Mrs. JANE FROHOCK of Wcllsville,
will address tile Young Peoples Convention
of Marlboro. =.
Also, That there will he conveyapces rea-
dy Mt Limuyille, for those coming on the
Southern Train Of Cars, on Friday Sept 81,
at o'clock, and on Saturday Sept 25,h, at
IL o'clock, to meet the Northern Train.
Yours, A. w. CAMPBELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
Hunting OF Men.

We learn from the Conneauiville Courier
that three iugitives passed through that place
a few days since, receiving from the citizens
abundhnt hospitality, aid and comfort, in
obedience 10 the higher law. They were
followed by seven biped blood-houuds, in
full chase, seeking to enforce the congress
sional statute, in such cases made aud pro-
vided. But they got their labor for their
pains. They are safe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
JOHN C. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIST!!-o@eeo orsr tho
Salem Book Store.-The 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 minutely acquain-
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.
Salem, March 8, 1852.