davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
A PiOus and Dlsinterestcd Shareholder

The following facts were related to us, q few
days since, by Methodist clergyman Of high
standing, and whose authority is unquestiona.
bic. [Ch. Press.
Some months ago he said he found an ac-
quaintance of his, a member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in possession Of q slave wo-
man and and young child. He expressed to
him his astonishment at this, as he supposed
the mans principles would not allow him to
hold slave. He replied that he was entirely
opposed 70 slavery, but that his wife was quite
infrm, and he was unable to provide help for
her by hiring in that region, and as his only
resource to save his wife from suffering, he had
been compelled to purchase this woman to
nurse her, md that he was not selfish in the
matter, and intended to treat her in Christian
manner. The clergyman was led to suppose
that here slavery was reduced to tho mere ab.
stract legal relation, that he ha found, if such
q thing were possible, that much talked of sla-
very which stripped of all the abuses of the
system, has no evils which do not equally be-
long to the other iactid relations of life. lie
Thought That TINS pious brother, driven against
his will into this innocent slaveholding in the
abstract, would, so soon as his wifc's nfirmaties
should permit, set this woman and her child
free.
About three weeks since, however, he ascer-
tanned that the sick wife was dead, and that
this pious church member, in good and regular
standing who so hated slavery and was illus
tratng the innoccncy of the abstract legal re-
lation, sold this woman and her child for
large price to the slave driver obtaining this
large sum because she was very Intelligent
woman. Thus has he revealed an evil in slave
ry which does not belong to other lawful relations
OF life, and furnished additional evidence as to
the true character Of the model stakeholder,
tho Christian anti-sidrery stakeholder holding
slaves from pure necessity or pure bonevolencc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
WOmen's State Temperance Convention.

The undersigned having correspondcd with
Ladies friendly to the cause Of Temperance
throughout the State in relation to holding
State Temperance Convention, and meeting
with hearty approval of the measure proposed,
have concluded to and do hereby publish call
for the Women of the State of Ohio, friendly
70 the cause Of Temperance, TO meet in Con-
vcntion, ut Columbus, on Thursday, the 18th
day Of January next.
1t is designed at that timc to organize a
State Temperance Society, if it shall meet the
approval of the Convention, and adopt such
further measures as shall tend to advance the
Temperance Reformation, and secure the pas
sage of a law prohibiting the destructive traffic
in intoxicating drinks.
The happiness and best interest of our sex
are in continued jeopardy while the traffic in
Rum is tolerated within the borders of our
State, and We claim the right to be heard upon
a subject SO intimately connected with our own
welfare and with the welfare of those who sur
round US. Combined effort and harmonious
concert of action will accomplish what isolated
exertion would of necessity leave undone.-
Drops and atoms are the espolt OIL the ldlc Wlnu,
but combined they make the ocean and the
world.
The object meets the cordial approval of the
leading Temperance papers and of the best
minds of the State, in every case where their
attention has been called to it, and VIC earnestly
hope it will secure the hearty response and
personal attendance, where circumstances will
permit, of all our sex who cherish the cause of
humanity.
Temperance Societies Of every name arc re-
quested to send Delegates, and Gentlemen
friendly to the cause are invited to attend.
Mrs. NJ. A. BRONSON, Mrs. NJ. Z. STILES,
S, A. MARTHA CANFIELD, STRoNG,
A. X. LoNoLEY, Esecutiue Com. Medina Co.
Mrs. FRANcEs d. GAGE, Mrs. @. NJ. SEVERANCE.
" JONES, f" MARTHA ]. rILDEE,
SANFORD, Miss Wright.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
B.4R.N'L.uS- BE.4CHS' .VEW Paper.
THE ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
SlN GENTS PER COPY

+. 7. BARNUM, SPECIAL PARTNER; II. d. & A. &.
BEACH, GENERAL PARTNERS.
This company have invested in this paper
capital of 100000
The illustrated News will be published week.
ly, and will comprise sixteen large pages, filed
with original and selected letter press contents,
of the highest literary standard, and with n
great number Of large and handsome engravngs.
No pains or expense will be spared TO produce
the Best illustrated Newspaper in the World;
an acceptable iiro.sido companion, an ornament
to tho American Press.
The Illustrated News will be faithful and
beautiful Pictorial History of the World in
which scenes and events in this and other coun-
tries, sketches and views in all parts of the
Globe, Portraits of Public Men, Scenes in our
National Capitol, Autographs and Biographies
OF Eminent Characters, and all matters of gen
eral interest TO tho community. will be found
promptly illustrated. In addition To the Illus.
tratiOns equal care will be bestowed on the
News Department. Each number will contain
the latest intelligence from all parts of the
world, with Market Reports, Sc. Sc. Due at.
tention will also be paid TO the Religious, Sci.
entifc and Agricultural interests of the country
and frequent appropriate Illustrations will be
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Tho Editorial Department will be placed un.
der the charge of several of tho most able wri-
ters in the United States, who will be assisted
by contributions from the most eminent Au-
thors and Poets of our own and other countries.
Tales and Sketches of approved merit will from
time to time add interest TO the columns, and
afford entertainment to all classes of tho com
munity.
Thopublshers also propose occasionally to
present their subscribers with engrnvngs suita. |
bio for framing embracing magnificent views |
of public buidingr and ceremonies, historical !
events, Sc. 1t vii. fully illustrate the coming
exhibition of tho Worlds Industry in New
York, and arrangements have also been made |
to illustrate tho manners habits and
country of the Japanese. The work as pub.
lished will form two volumes in one year.
Terms in advance, One Copy, s. 80; -Four
Copies, $500; Ten Copies, $1,000
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

The private letter below, relative to this case
which VIC arc permitted to publish, by the friend
to whom it was addressed, will be of interest
to our readers. No trucr friend has tho wrong
cd colored man in the South, than its author.
BALTIMORE, l2mo. lIth, 1852.
DEAR FRIEND IL acknowledge the recoip-
ton of thy two letters asking information
respecting the case of Rachel Parker / may
inform thee that the case has not been neglect
cd, but is only put of, and tho time now set
for her trial is the fourth day of next month.
We have a good lawyer engaged in the case,
who takes considerable interest in III there are
also one or two lawyers engaged by the Govern
or of Pennsylvania, who have been down here
looking after it, and gathering up evidence
Rachel has been well, and is toerably comfort
ably taken care of. She sometimes comes out
of the prison and works in the Waidcn's kitch-
ell, and friends frequently go out to SEQ her,
and take her cakes, apples, and some good VIC
fuals; also plenty of clothes. She can read,
and she has books to read, and l find all the
prisoners in tho room look up to her as n being
of a higher and better character than them
selves Every thing will be done to rescue her
from the possession of those who make claim
to her.
We have many cases of suffering to witness
here, such as husbands and wives, parents and
children, separated. don't know of any moro
information to give thco on the subject until it
is over one thing l know, there is q great de-
mand for money to protect those who arc enti-
tied to their freedom and are defrauded out Of
it. have case now where myself and ano-
ther man had to pay fifty dollars to begin a
case for the freedom Of three boys, and before
1t is ended know not what amount will have
to be paid they sell so high now that many
are sold who arc or ought to be free. Those
'hree boys were sold for 81 900, and they may
bc lost yet if the trial goes against us. have
sometimes four and five applications day to
aid them, and many l can do nothing for
Some women sell from six to seven hundred
dollars, men for eight or ten hundred. We
have no organized society here to attend to
cases. only any benevolent individual attends
to such as comes under his notice.
Thy friend,
JoHN NEEDLES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

KENTUCKY WEEKLY NEws.-This paper, pub
lished at Newport speaks out boldly. The last
number contains several good editorial hits at
the institutional communication on the SUBJ
iect from Rev. John G. Fee-The Bloodhound's
Song by Charles p. Shiras, and a column copied
from the Bugle of what some of our Ohio
readers, who make loud professions of anti
slavery, would pronounce pretty strong meat.
Furthermore We are glad to learn that :he pa
per is prosperous, though the Editor has
heretofore been compelled to suffer persecution
and brave public threats of damage to his per-
son and property. We are glad to learn that
none of these thinss have moved him. Hc
will accomplish good.
The Editor is also good at scripture cxigesis,
and almost women's rights man. He finds
something to commend in old mother Eve,
whom all the world has joined to slander. We
commend him for that, as well as for giving to
modern mothers, voice in thorublic education
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

of their children. After copying a notice of
Mrs. Nichols effort before the Vermont Lcgis-
latuie, he says:
We go in for allowing every Mother vote in
school meetings, and for raising money for school
purposes by taxing real estate, and other taxable
property. From the fact that we know Mothers
will never oppose the education of their children.
Old Mother Eve went in for knowledge in her
day. at the risk of death itself; and prevented
man from running about the fields naked like
beast. We think MEN should celebrate the day
and grant the privilege of making them more
wise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
NO. Is.
The Anti.Slavery Fair.

We are most happy to announce to the
contributors to the late Fair that il was as
successful, and as numerously attended os
could have been anticipated, considering
the exceedingly uncomfortable state of the
roads and the weather. The Town Hall
was ns usual beautifully decorated with
evergreen wreatEs. twned by more than
willing hands, and tas,efully arranged under
the superintendence of Our faithful friend,
J. w. Walker. The tables were nicely
arranged, every body worked with alacrity
and right good will, aud there was no want
of volunteer help in every department where
application or lalor was needed. Thanks
for the better day.
suclion of goods, that were becoming
unsaleable in consequence Of being kept Oh
hands for some time.
The receipts are in full, s32l, "a
Expenses, Rent, Transportation &C., 53,7l
Net proceeds, s26s,O3
Some of our most valuable goods remain
on hand, and will probably bo sold during
the yeur. We gratefully acknowledge our
Indebtedness TO friends abroad, who sent us
boxes or parcels of goods, and we do hope
that they were as much blessed in spirit in
giving, as we were in receiving. We shall
not soon forget the gush of grateful feeling
that came over us as a new baptism in our
cherished work, rs we opened the boxes,
aud removed the articles one by one, from
whence careful hands had placed them
You will not marvel that we felt deep
interest in the Adrian box, for We knew they
had been working for us all the year. That
little purse with "moteriaI mid for the Bugle,"
reached it's destination. Our old and dear
friends, OF Boston aud Philadelphia, furnished
us with articles of much value aud beauty,
both useful, ornamental, and rich in variety.
The articles from Battle Creek were bright
and beautiful, their flowers and those from
New Lyme seemed fragrant with love, and
tliat litle box of pretty aud fresh new things
from Cincinnati came to us rs new joy,
ii was 30 gracefully aud geuialy rendered.
The wreathes from GarrersviIle, brought by
friends over long rough roads have fresh
place in our memory. A handsome quilt,
from friend in Franklin Co., looking AS
though the stitches were all measured from
the first one set, remains on hand, to grace
some buGy's bed at some future time.
Our kind regard is due, and is hereby free
ly rendered to Mr.. Tiffany for a short and
excellent address pertinent TO the occasion,
and also to Mcssrs. Boon, Douglass g. Thorm
for then, soul stirring music. To friends
nearer hone and also TO kind neigbors, we
are much indebted for small but no less ac-
ceptuble iavors.
Much hard labor was cheerfiilly rendered
by those friends who superintcnded aud pro-
yided the refreshments for the occnsou, for
which they have our kindliest thanks.
To ench aud all Of you, dear contributors,
We return our hearty thanks, in strong hope
Of CO. operation from you in our plans for
better success at our next Fuir.
On behalf of the Managers.
f. ROBINSON, Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
GREAT ATTRACTION.

THE YANKEE NOTION STORE has been
removed to DIR. Stanton's Building, Corner Of
Mrin and Chcsnut ST., Immediately West OF
Chcssman & Wright's Hardware Store, and
nearly opposite the Bank.
Where tho most Beautiful and Extensive
Assortmon. of FANCY GOODS AND YAM
KEE NOTIONS, that has ever yet been brought
to this country, can bc found at Tie lowest
prices.
Salem, Nov. 90, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
BOORG!!!
T.. q. KNIGHT. q Co,
Booksellers and SIatiOnerS;
80. SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, O

Booksellers and SIatiOneTS;
80, SUPERIOR ST, CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand full assortment
of BOOKS in every department of Literature,
embracing,
Law, MEDICAL, THEOLOGICAL. CLIS-
SICIL, school md MISCELLANE-
OCS BOOKS.
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications, inelud-
ing his Great Harmonic in vols, Revelations,
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS STOCK.-Cards, Card Boards,
Ink Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap, Quarto and
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
L. q. KNIGHT, & Co.
Dec. 81, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
JOhnson's Superior tooth SOAP

Took he First Premium at The Ohio STATE
Fair, 1852.
ALL ADMIRE BEAUTY DESIRE HEALTH, and
sgrK HAPPINESS; but all cannot possess these
blessings unless they use JOIINSON'S SU-
PERIOR TOOTH SOAP,which Is WARRANTED
IN ALL cAsEs to Purify the Breath, Destroy tho
unpleasant Tastes, and PREVENT THE INJURIOUS
Errrcrs uroN THE SYSTEM arising from DisEAs-
I'D TEETH.
RECOIfMENDIT
We, the undersigned, do most chcerfuily and
unhcsitatingly recommend the use Of Johnson's
Supcdor Tooth Soap.
Il is an article we'll caleuieted for removing
impurities from the mouth, and beautifying tho
Tccih-an article that is cheap, and much
needed.
J. c. WIIINERN. d. u. s. Salem, Ohio.
VI. l.. WRIGHT. NJ D., Dentist, Clcvcland,O
robson & ANIBLER,
DR. B. STRICKLAND, "
a. ID. DlGELOW, -"
G.. 5. PLEASANTS. " Painosvllc,O.
S. p. HUNTGTON.
Sold by Dentists and Druggist, generally.
s. Brooke. Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

EV-Dr. Howe has examined almost the en-
tire number of cases OF idocy known in Mas
sachusetts, and the result is, in all but four
instances he found the parents of these idiots
were either incorporate, addicted to sensual
vices. scrofulas, predisposod to insanity, or had
intermarricd with blood relations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
For SALE.
AT THE YANKEE NOTION STORE,

AT THE YANKEE NOTION STORE,
Dowditch on Slavery, History Of the Trial Of
Castncr IIanaway and others for Treason, Jays
Review of the Mexican War, Woman's Rights
and Duties by Elizabeth Wilson, Shareholders
Religion, Alcott's Tracts by DIR. Alcott.
With a variety of other Anti-Slayery and
Reformatory Books
Salem, Dec. IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

0THon. George w. Jones, at present
Senator in Congress from the State of Iowa,
was on the 27,h instant, reelected.
The new stamped Post Office envelopes
will be ready for Use this month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
MRS. C. L. CHURCH,

LATE OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH,
BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of Sa-
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
a large assortment of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills, Pow
dcrs, Tincturcs, Syrups, Ointments, Salves and
Plasters, together with an assortment of crude
or unproparcd Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash. or such arti-
clcs OF produce as arc used in a family.
OBice, Corner Of Green and L,IRdy 81,
Salem, Nov, 30, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
IsAAc rItRscorr.
sscorr. CLARK I
|. TRESC0TT & Co.

SALEM, OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Deal
ers in School, Classical and Miscellaneous
Books and Stationery; Drugs and Mcdis
cines; Shoes and Groceries.
March ., 1862. n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
GOODALE, MUSGROVE g. Co,
Al BANK.ST,, CLEVELAND;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Wholesale Dealers in Woolen and Do
nestle Goods Merchants will find larger as
sortmcnt of Woolcn Goods than at any other
house West of n. York, and at satisfactory
terms as can be found in n. York or Boston.
Cash advances on Wool.
November % 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

J. MCMILIINN, IIoa3,
II. G. Williamson is informed that the books
arc corrected as desired.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
From the Pa. Freeman.
Case OF Rachel and Elizabeth Parker.

The private letter below, relative to this case,
which We arc permitted to publish, by the friend
to whom it was addressed, will be of interest
to our readers. No truer friend has tho wrong
cd colored man in the South, than its author.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-28

ALEXANDRIA AND LYNcHBuRG RAN ROAD
The Charlottesville Republican has been re-.
quested to state that the Board of Directors of
tins company have ordered the necessary sur
veys for the extension of this important road
To Lynchburg, in pursuance OF the act of the
General Assembly. 1t is informed that corps
of Engineers will be ready TO take the field be-.
fore the close of the present month.
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors, OF
Tuesday, T. C. Atkinson. Esq. was appointed
Chief Engineer OF the extension from Gordons
VILE to Lynchburg.and II. W.Vandegritt, Esq
retained as Chief Engineer of the "Westerr
Section" extending from Culpepper C. H. tc
Gordonsyille, in connection with the General
SUPPLEMENTARY of the road.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-28

A counterfeit ten dollar bill. purpor,ing 10
be on the Bank of Cape Fear, has come unde r
our notice, remarkably well executed, and cal :
culated to deceive most persons except those
in the constant habit of handling money. The
style of engraving in the spurious bill does not
strike the casual observer badly done;-it
must be examined particularly or compared
with the genuine, before the defect becomes
apparent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-28

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN VERMONT -
The Democrats of Vermont have, in State con.
venton, nominated John S. Robinson for Gov
ernor, and endorsed Gen. Perce's inaugural
They have also adopted resolution agains,
the marrow policy which would have limited
the United States to Massachusetts and Con.
necticut, and the Providence Plantations, and
declare for the annexation of any territory on
this Continent or adjacent Islands, when it can
be done regarding the rights of other nations
and the honor Of our own"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-28

The Marlboro, Md, Gazette states that
three boys, all of the age oftwelvo years, sons
of w w. Bowie, r. b. Mulken and
Hus~ell Magruder, Esqrs., We're drown
ed in The Patuxent river on Monday last They
were bathing. when one got beyond his DEPTH
the two others went to his assistance, and all
sank together.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-28
.ITEY UNION SEMINARY, B0'e

' fourl Springs. Va -, ,..,-,,..ov in Ma,he.
paties. :. a.; ,,a3 N,,urai
.Sf7tHce. -, = 90
o. n, RegMrR. guagss. Dra~ing j. P""H"g'
Mis-. agrrY JUREr, Preparatory Department.
Mps. IsptAssA V. RIygs, GorerHess
Nrs SUSANNA V. Cooke, Mdfron.
the next session Of this Institution WIN commence
IL. oo,b md continue without interruption TEN
MOTHS 400
For Bonrd, (ircluding every item,) 90 IN
+ ar Tuition in English Branches. Az on
Music and nse of Instrument ~ U"
either Oh i"' 10 Oh
hlnRuas's' :, N, 5 Oh
! "f I"H'oh )" -, | 90
Pa,nbe one half in advance aud one hall at Inc clse
f le session Pupils may for FIVE or TEN months
as they pre- er No deduction for absence except III
cases Of prorocted illness
b, orIer of the Trustees
June 0-wiwc &d3tw2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-28

The editor of the Petersburg Intelligence err,
having lately visited the great bridge on Ihe
South Side ail,oad five miles below FormviI lie,
speaks oft as follows:
"Tle Bridge is advancing regularly to lis
completion, and when finished will be one of
the noblest structures of the kind in This or a
ny other Country. II will rest upon ninete IN
piers of an average height OF so feet, stand og
$50 feet apart. These piers are reared up on
bases Of solid granite, 81 by II feet, work ed
! in hydraulic cement, to an elevation obo We
| high water mark FIVE or six ofthem are in
shed, and are branliful specimens oftbe wor
mems skill. Pursuing our walk across the ri
yer we passed other piers in various stages oil
progress, and giving every promise of beii e.
rapidly, handsomely and durably executed =
All was hustle and activity in the valley. The
mandatory of bricks was well worth the Wis i.
tors notice. They are moulded by machiner Y.
and the contractor informed US that they tur +
ed out Sd 900 day. There are nearly 400
hands at work in the different departments of
labor connected with the Bridge-the Yves t
orn embankment employing large number
of carts drivers and diggers"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-28
81 L. M M ID - E .a.ss,,s...5s'
Important and Cheering Nev.1
PARISEN & KINGS
ST. A NJ SHIP EXpRpSS

fEh ROANOKE AND JAMEsTowN
REDUCED RATES AND lNCREASEn w..
TlON, &c, &c. &c. M HOi'
,HE proprietor having made new arranosr.o..,
Il the still better dispatch of their Ex,tss e'ehs Tor
Steamships S " .RoANoKE" and .JAMESToD iry (2s
from New York. they wish to keep it before H. " =
that Parisen g. Kings Popular Southern FL W. aor'
ways on hand for the accommodation of their al
at the lowest rites and unparalleled disna,aL 'tnd
Express leaving New York is generally deyerad ~ Ell
most every point of Vrg mia in 48 hours md al al
Nor.h Carolina in So hours and at ronTv ''.,ough'1l
eELowrHE OLD HUMBUG MONOPOLY ''N CENT
PARIsES 4 kING's facilities for the expedi,;.,..,.
porta!ion of Freight and Packages cannot b. .,
any Express Company in Existence aud lbev y
competition. therefore in the shape Of Humies !! 81!
stion and Monopoly! & i"f''
tYT Be sure to order your goods by Pariscp & RI.
Express. No ,, Barclay Street, New YorA N'"g'
~ Rest assured, that all they promise, they william,
fully fulfill! "''''''a
PARISEN & KING, No. .. Barclay .t.Ny
and BolIingbrook 81. Paersbprg "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-28

The Convention for the amendment of thu,
constitution of Massachusetts have passed to
a second reading report representing that ii is
not advisable to add the phrase His Excel
lency" to the title of Governor of that Com
monwealth.