davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
misunderstanding Of Negroes.

IIAyANSA, Tuesday, June I, 1853.
What will the friends Of humanity say when
inform them that about three thousand me-
groes from Africa have been landed in this part
of Cuba, within the last ten days. What will
the bamboozled British Government say when
1t hears of the fact 1, mcnanccs Spain for its
iniqutous breach of faith; still, in spite of the
British nation, with its hundreds of vessels. of.
war. in spite OF treaties, tho subjects of Spain,
with impunity, carry on the disgraceful traffic,
while the Government of that poor nation is
ever, through its periodicals, branding tho
Americans as pirates. The threats Of the Brit.
ish arc Of no avail. The lab)rs of the British
Consul here arc useless. All the proofs that
he brings homo to the Government in Hayanna
are without result. lie is laughed at for his
trouble, and the British cruisers arc only in
these waters to molcst American legal traiii,.
Among the arrivals, is the Lady Suffolk
This vessel sailed from Africa with 300 nc.
grocs, and lost 800 on the voyage Near sagua
la Grande she went ashore upon key, where
she remained several days, the Captain expect.
ing every moment to sec British vessel of
war to capture him. Finally he communicated
with the shore, and landed the slaves, which
brought thirty seven doubloons each.
The other cargoes have heard of, as being
landed, were in number three one 900 souls,
another GOO, and the last 500. Ono was dis
embarked near Sierra Morena, another at Pinal
del Rio, and one at or near Mariel.
Beside the negracs and Chinese, who are
treated as slaves, there Is another importation
from Yucatan, of Indians. These last poor
devils are sold at a low figure. and can DO OBJ.
tpined of His Ereeiiency, &c., scnor Don Fran
cisco Marty, theater manager, fish dealer, &c.,
formerly fisherman, and, as report snys, snug
gler, &c. This gentien.an'S history is no secret
in HAVANA. But why should / point Marty
out; there are hosts Of men worse than he
who are cnnobled and pcttcd by Spain, without
moral, without shame.
1t has been told mo this morning that the
Lady Suffolk landed her negroes on the south
side that the Captain landed 81 armed seamen
to see that the coast was clear then disembark.
cd the negroes without obstruction.-Tr Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

TBE WATER.CURE JouRNAL.-A New
NuIumr.-Now is the time TO subscribe
Published monthly, in beautiful quario.
illustrated with engravingS, exhibiting tho
Structure, Anatomy, aud Physiology of the
Human Boh,, with familiar instructions to
learners. Ii is cmpllatically n Journal Of
Health, designed to be complete Family
Guide IN all diseases.
TEnNs-Only One Dollar Year, in nd-
vance. Address, postpaid, FowLERs 40
WELLS, No. l3l Nassau Street, New York.
"'The Wnter.Cure journal holds n high
rank in the science of health always rcn,ly,
straightforward aud plain-spoten, il unfolls
the laws OF our physical nature without any
prctcnions To the teclnicaliiies of science,
lnI Ia II form MS attractive aud refreshing us
the sparkling element of which il treais."--
.Ns'C York Tribune.
TnE ILLUSTRATED AMERICAS PIRExoLoa-
icAL JoURNAL-Devotcd to Phrenolory.
rlN siulogy, Mechanism, Education, AgricuL
turc, the Natural Sciences, aud General In
iellgcnrc, proiiiseIy illustrated with Engrnv-
inss. Every family, and especially all young
men aud women, should have copy. Pub
lished monthly ut One Dollnr year. All
letters should lie postpaid, and directed To
FowLERs AND WELLS,
Clinton Hall, No. I3l Nassnu-st., New York
Young men about lnunching forth upon
The activities of life, and anxious to start
right, and understand their course. will fnd
this JOURNAL friend ami monitor, to en-
courage them in virtue, shield them from
wee, md TO prepare them for usefulness an,i
success in life. The various occupations will
he discussed in the light of Phrenology nnd
Physiology, so that every one mny know In
what pursuit he would lie most likely 10 sue
ceed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
Receipts for The BagIr for the week ending
June 2lnd.
lTE N S,

Thc-body OF Spring, the murderer, was stolen
from his coffin. and log of wood substituted
hcrcior.--The directors of the Potapseo
Bank, have resolved to close up that institution.
Il warrant has been issued for the orrcs,
of II. 7. Bhnum, for assault. The new
Mission House Of the Five Points, n. V, was
dedicated on the l7th inst.---Thcrc is dis
turbancc threatened in IIayti. Peach
crop of Illinois is most promising. g.--Thc
Wheat harvest has commenced in Southern
Ohio.--Mr. Bryant of the Evening Post
has returned from Europe. telegraph
says there is now prospect of a speedy adjust
ment of the fishing difficulty with England.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
The Free Synod.


The Synod of the Free Presbyterian
Church of the United States held its session
ns we learn from n communication in the
Christian Press, by Rev. J. Cable. -
Among the resolutions adopted, nre the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That while we cordially concur
in every effort to spread the gospel in foreign
lands IN view Of our rapidly increasing pop
nlntion, aud the condition of the enslaved
aud colored inhabitants of our country, spe-
cinl effort should he mnde to increase our
contributions tn the tloME DEPARTMENT
Resolved, We rejoice that n Society is
formed ot Cincinnati, on the principle of" No
fellowship with shareholders" for the purpose
OF giving n pure gospel to all the destitute,
without regard to color or condition.
Resolved, That we recommend that our
churches take up collections at least twice
year, once for IloME and once for FoREroN
Missions, and that tile funds of tile home
department be dispensed by the Western H.
and +. Miss. Association, located Mt Cincin-
nnti, aud TINT the funds of the foreign de-
pnrinout by the A. NJ. Association, located
at New York.
These are the first resolutions we remcn-
her TO have seen which propose iico contribu-
buttons for home service to one for foreign
IL bespcnks our friends in earnest in the
work which lies at their own door. II was
nlso resolved to re.establish the Free Pre,Ly-
terian ms the organ of the Synod, TO lie located
nt Albany, Athens Co, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
NO.. 40.
Resolutions Of tn. Hartford Convention.


The following nre the resolutions offered
to the Convention at Hartford Ly Mr. Garri-
son. Our readers can Judge for themselves
whether TO agree with the Christian Press
or no, in determining not to vote with the
Free Democracy because Mr.. Lewis will at
tend an Anti-Slnvery Convention with the
man who believes such sentiments, and he
cause the Columbian and Ohio Star will
justify the cooperation. They are the more
hated because they, with merited severity,
rebuke the pro-slavery corruption of the
priesthood.
Resolved, That the doctrine of tile Amer
ican church aud priesthood--tIat the bible
is the word Of God, that whatever it contains
was given by divine inspiration, aud that il is
the only rule of faith and prnctice-is self.
evidently absurd, exceedingly injurious both
10 the intellect and soul, highly pernicions
IN its application, aud n stumbling. block in
the way of human redemption.
Resolved, That the doctrine has too long
been held as potent weapon in the hards Of
iime.soving priests, to heat down the rising
spirit of religious liberty, and TO discourage
scientific develOpement to sulIserve the in
terest Of llind guides and false teachers, and
10 ill all chrisiendUm with contention aud
strife; und, therefore, the time Inns co.ne tn
declare its untr,ithiiIlness nnd to unlnusk
those who nre guilty of lis impostnre.
Resolved, that the wor,l of God is not
bound either within the lids Of any hook, or
by ecclesiastical edict +; hut, like its Divine
Author, was before oil hooks, aud is every
where present, aud is from everlasting TO
everlasting, ever enunciatng the snme law,
md requiring the snre obedience; being
quick aud powerful, aud sharper than my
iwo-edged sword-tle bible itself being wit
ncas.
Resolved, That il is secondary question
as tn when, where, or by whom the books
Ot the Old aud New Testament were written;
but the primary and nl.imporiunt qn ,s,ion
IL, What do they teach aud command ? nnd
in order TO ascertain this they are to he freely
oxaniined, and ns readily accepted or reject.
cd ms any other books, according as they arc
found worthless or valuable.
Resolved, That il is the climax of nudaci-
~ and inpieiy for this nnlion 10 receive the
bible as the inspired word Of God, aud then
20 make it a i'rnnI oai.nce to give il to any of
the niiiaus who are held as clInttel slaves
on its sail; thus couSpiring TO make them
nlisrrniic heTe and hereafter.
Resolved, That Judging them by their
course of action towards all the reiorms of
tle aye, nnd their position in socinty, the
Clergy of ihis connlry. as hody, would NJ
readily burn the bible to-m1rrow, If puliie
sentiment demanded il. aRd persecution and
lass of character sholld be the result of dis
"bedience, ,-as to-day they are iaWnd earnest
IN their endenyorS ~ To the .penary iusp;ra-
'ion of that book in uccordance With public
sentiment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
Commercial Department.
Female Medical College Of Pennsylvania.
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION.

THE next Course of Lectures in this Jnsti.
iuiiou viii comnrnce on Saturday, October
lsl, 1853, and continue. fire months (2I week.
closing on the 25rh of February, 1854.
FACULTY..
DaUid j. Johnson, w. d., Professor of Chem
isiry aud ToXicoloey.
E3,cood Hwpey, w. d., Professor Of the Prin
ciples aud Practice OF Medicine.
HaLern Darlington, W. d., Professor of Sur
gerry.
Inn Preston, ". d., Professor of PhysioIory.
E,fon fussetl, w. d., Professor of Anatomy.
.htrs q. Kerr, w. d., Professor of Ma,eria
Mediea mud General Therapeutics.
Martha H. .llo'ery ~. d., Professor of ol,s,e-
tries aud Discusses ofWonen aud Children.
.finllra IL. foio'eJ, w. d., Denionstralor OF
Anatomy and Chemistry.
Persons wishing further information as
terms, regulations, &C., or desirolis Of rec
.he announcement, will plense apply, p,r-
sonaIiy or by letter, to the Denn of The Tr-
nlly, DAVID J. JOHNSON. Al n
"20 Arch Street, PhiadslpliI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
4lh OF July Celebration.

The young people of Morrow county, have
called a convention to be held on the 4TH OF
JULY, at Mount Gilcad, to discuss the "great
question Of human interest,"" to endeavor to
understand, and how to discharge the great
duties due to society, to the country, 10 the
Sace, and to its Grea. Author. Speakers OF
both sexes are announced.
most sensible method of spending our ma
tional anniversary. Some of the old folks
might learn wisdom from the young people OF
Morrow Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

A MoNUMENT.-Two Of the Jerry rescuers
have recently died-ENocR REED and WAN
DALI. The Carson League proposes that "A
monument be erected in commemoration Of
the heroic act Up with il. Il will he n
pledge Of future treason to slavery, which is
nothing less than fidelity to God. Reed was
the man who cleared way through the
crowd, while his companions bore the man.
acled Jerry triumphantIy through to freedom
lie deserves a monument.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned having been chosen tn make
the Preliminary arrangement respecting the
management Of debate between JoNAs Hart.
zELL of lIopedalc, Harrison Co., and Josrrn
BARKER of Salem, Col. County, on the follow
ing propositions
"rhe Jewish andChrstian Scriptures contain
series OF Communications, supernaturally reveal
cd and miroculously nttested, from the latter
man may mcguire perfect rule Of life"
AB'maiire, Neyatire.
MIR. lIAllrZELT, MR. BARKER,
Notice is hereby given, that the discussion
will commence in the Town Hall of Salem, on
the 1tiI July, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, and con-
tinue four days, unless the parties shall other
wise determine.
GEORGE row.
JAMES BARNABY,
JACOB HEArON
juno :, 1853.
Papers friendly to investigation please copy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
independence Celebration.

There will be grand rally Of the friends Of
Freedom, at COOL SPRING, CoLrMnrASA Co.,
on Sunday, the Sd of July, at which IL is cx-
pected that j. w. Walker. Jacob Heaton,
Charles and Josephine Griaing, and Joseph
Barker will be present. The meeting will COM
mcnce at 0 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Let the friends Of universal liberty, be on
hand from Salem, New Lisbon and Columbiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
ENQUIRER.
For the Bugle.

! Mu. RODISsoS The article in your last, over
the signature of A., brings to memory case
somewhat to the point. Near twenty years
ngo, book which contained a dialogue, pur-
porting to Lo a conversation between mother
and her little daughter, was introduced into
school, in a town not sabbath days journey
from Salem.
The dialogue begins with the child's enquiry,
in her artlcss simplicity, what slavery is; The
mother answers that, and other questions
promptly. and uni,cs with the little girl in full
condemnation of the system. The child was
not old enough to know that an abstract wrong
could be made right in the concrete. The
mother was conservative, and pretty well skill
led in the worlds moral logic; but she had
uttered some truths, and had been compelled
tn assent to others, as corollarics from which
the child's attention could not be diverted until
the foundation on which the defence rested,
was swept away, and it appeared that slavery
and not its abuses, was the wrong.
Tho dialogue became favorte lesson in the
school it was a profitable reading exercise,
and aboltionizcd the readers. Tho little girls
formed Junior A. S. S.-Thcy operated on
their mothers, and they, of course, on their
husbands, until within year after the dialogue
was first read in the school, there came to the
p. o.. $50 copies of A. S. periodicals. Stimuli
taneously, a few homo made lecturers and de-
batcrs, were on hand at the school houses around
in all ways. to have the question asitated. A
deep interest was excited, and anti slavery was
fairly on its feet. Rumor of its rapid growth
brought foreign lecturers, who were so superior
to the domestic ones, that the latter retired
from the field, after which there was no more
progress. G.
We wish our Correspondent would rout out
those homo made lecturers again. If Salem is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

FRRE DRMocRAcY AND WHIoGERY.-ln Wis
consir. the Wings held State convention on
the 9th. Gov. Farewell declined being can
didate. The convention could find nothing to
do, and adjourned without doing anything.
Sensible. This looks as though they were dead
or dying. The Free Democracy assembled the
next day. and nominated State ticket. For
Governor, Edward ID. Iiolton. Lieutenant
Governor, Jonathan Dousherty
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

LAND REFoRM.-Hon. ]. Cable has for
~arded copy of his LAND REFORM
BILL, 70 which is appended petition to
Congress for its adoption as law.
Tho prominent features of the Bill are,
first, 10 give quarter section of land to each
actual settler thereon; the title to be made
nfter FIVE years residence-and second, tho
Limitation Of ,hs right 60 purchase pubic
Innds, TO one section or 0i0 acres.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

II is now said that Charles Lovi Woodbury.,
ESQ, declines the Chargeshp to Bolivia. Ac.
eording to The Boston Mai, ho says the place
Is rot set down on Monks Map-that ''nobody
knows where IN thunder.it is, and that no win
see tho "Government d before he will tr,v.
el nine or "tcn Thousand miles 10 hunt il up."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
JOHN c. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIsT!!-oRee or,, "a.
Salem Aook Store.-lhe subscribe would 4.
form his friends aud tho public, that he IA AGAIN
az his post, Having spent several non,hs in
Oineinnht' in making himsel ,minutcly se1uain.
ted with the various branches of his profsss;on.
he feels confident of being able 20 ,sndsr ,Is
inllesl satisfaction to those Who may reylir ,hi
Salem, March a 1853
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

CHRISTIAN uNIoN CoNvENTIoN.--Such is
the title of Convention recently held in
Cazenovia, N. Y. Its object the suppression
of sec,arianism. Samuel J. May, Abraham
Pryme, w. w. Chapman, Antoincie l..
Brown, Luther Lee, aud others participated
in the discussions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

s. p. CHASE, Received on the ilth inst, an
invitation to address the inhabitants of St.
Louis, on the subject os the Pacific Rail Road
The invitation was extended by the Mayor and
Other citizens, but was declined by Mr.. Chase,
for lack OF time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

0PThe new Mail Agent on the C. and r.
X. H., desirous we suppose to do his best,
took the Mondays mail from Cleveland to
this place, on to Wellsyille, from whence
il was received in safety, thanks TO his good
care, nert dgy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

SALEM BUTTER SToRE.--On the Sth inst.
there were purchased ut Mr.. Patrick's Butter
Store, IN this town, (Salem,l of customers,
IN small parcels, hirtyf hundred and thiriy.
.Fve pounds OF Butter.-Homesiead Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

Mr.. TURNER, the celebrated ballad singer,
gives concert this evening Friday 24th), in
the Town Hall. Mr.. T. is said to surpass even
Mr.. Demster in this department. Tho citizens
of Cleveland were so well pleased with his
performance in that city last week, as to tender
him complimentary concert. Ills programme
contains songs that it will be JOY to hear
The lovers of good music will not fail to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

GIVE are obliged to the Secretary of
State of Ohio, for copy of the General and
Local Laws and Resolutions of tile Fiiielh
General Assembly of the State of Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
SALEM INSTITUTE.

TIE next term Of this institution will
com'ncnce under The care Of TIE subscriber, .q,l-
gust Ia, 1853, nnd continue Il weeks.-Tha-
succeeding Fail aud Winirr terms, of which
further notice will he duly given, will bu
opened about their usual time. A regular
Commercial Department..
in which the Science of .acoounls shall bo
thoroughly mnght, will hereafter be Connect
ed will the Institution.
BOARD & ROOMS can he had OH rCa.
sonnlle terms.
For full Crcnlar aud particulars, address
WM. McCLAlN, Principal.
Salem, June lst, 1853
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

The Ohio Cultivator is as good as ever. Mr..
and Mrs. Batcham are now on a visit to the
western prairies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

Michigan voted on the Maine Law oil
Monday. The telegraph reports the law
triumphant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

FREE DEMocRAcT IN COLUMBIANA.-Th
Free Democracy of Columbiann nre invited
to meet at New Lisbon on the Alb Of July,
to nominate County aud State officers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
PENN MEDICAL COLLEGE.
OF PIlILADELPffra,
FEMALE SESSION,

THE Fall Session for Females IN this fnsti
tuition commences September At and the so,h,f
Session for Males on March lst, Of each vcrf
Elusl privileges arc enjoyed by both. The
Medical doctrines taught by the Faculty.
(Which consists of eight Profcssorships) afs
liberal and pro7rcssire. Professors Fees $50, co.
For definite particulars, or announcements, ad-
dress the Dean.
ABRM. LIvEZEY, N. ID.
829 y. I2tb, ST., below Green.
juno s, 1853. Philadelphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

The Quo FARMER. Mr.. Brown now devotei
his whole time to this paper, and capital ont
he makes OF it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

GEORGE w. WILSON has been appointed
Post Master in this place, in place of Mr.. james
Brown.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
War Ahead.

The Rev. Mr.. Prime, principal Editor of
the New York Observer, and whom our
readers will recolIect us the particular friend
and abettor Of Rev. Joel Parker, in his ni-
tempt to put down Mrs. Stowe and Uncle
Toms Cabin, was sent TO England last spring
os the representative oi the American Bible
Society to the British Bible Society. lie
met with serious rebuke and somewhat of
slight from British ministers und Christians
for his pro-slavery, and did mol attend the
meeting to which he was sent ns delegate.
lie has, however, favored his counirymen
with series of letters from That country,
quito characteristic, aud which show him
quite nervous under British treatment. Aud
his wounded selEestecm has come to the
conclusion that there must be irdr snon I've.
tween the countries. lie threatens il ia vim
dication of slavery, wounded by the personal
Sights Of him aud his like. lie says:
al breakfast the other day ] was seated
next to one of tic ndmirnls in tic British
navy. lie asked me ii thought there wns
nny danger ol war ever springing up between
our two countries. answered that ihonglt
there was. lie wHs surprised, aud asked tor
the reasons that justified such sentiment
told him that the rancor and contempt with
which American principles aud institutions
nre treated in this country are irritating the
American people, and the work of alienation
is linstened every day. The admiral declared
tint such feelings nre not wide. spread, and
lie only in Vulgar and unenightened minds.
Did you not know, Sir inquired, illa. the
the President of the United Suites was hiscsd
10y four thousand British Christians in Exeter
Hall lust night;' lie expressed himselfhoth
surprised and grieved, aud still held Tint
such people rs meet there TO celebrate their
anti slavery anniversaries urc no cxponcnts Of
British opinion."
The Tribune stouily denies Tint slavery is
M .fmsriedn principle, though il does not ex-
nctly say to whit country It does belong.
Very appropriately. however il does shy
What shame for n religious journal to
threaten England with war because her peo-
I'le evnce growing deteslaiion OF Slavery,
mud have Kissed, not the President ms Presi-
dent, hut the voluntary champion lin his In.
augurai,) of the Fugitive Slave Law"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
Our sky-E.igIIt

Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is q powerful quick worker. We
warrant our work. Ekcnrsscs Of all ages, ta-
ken LirE LIKE, on 80 cnARnB!l Our pyier,
range from 40 cents. to 20 dollars. Past expo.
rioncc, and present advantages, enable us IN
take Gooa LiteHesse' at rcry reasonable Rates.
Being. also. posted in all the recent improve.
mcnis Of the art, our time and entire attention
shall be to render full satisfaction. Sick or
deceased persons tnkcn at their rooms. Our
motto, is EXCELSIOR
y. B. Persons wishing Pictures taken on
Galvanized Plates, can do go without extra
charge.
20 Rooms open from 6 o'clock. A. NJ, I'M.
til Il. NJ. June lst. 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

We wish our Correspondent; would rout out
those homo made lecturers again. If Salem is
where she was twenty years ago, they have
slept long enough.-[ED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

Manly & Carp nter'S Premium
Daguerrean (;nIIeryl

is now completed, and ready for reception
We have gone 70 considerable expense in fitting
up, to operate with advantage. and with refer.
cncc TO the comfort and convenience Of those
who may favor US with a call /; in short, we arc
permanently located Our Rooms are in tho
AMERICAN HOUSE. SALEM, o.
Call and see us. Ynu will find our reception
rooms mont md com Enrinhle.