davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06


 had lived together some years in seem, ing contentment. one day went a fishing. and tied their boat by rope to post in the water. All ofa sudden the boat went floating down the stream. and q contest of words immediately arose as to the real cause of the parting of the rope. The wife said 1t must have been cut with the scissors; but the husband. an unfeel. ing old fogy. stouily maintained that is was q knife that done the business. Scis- sors, said the wife. Knife !! said the husband. Scissors. knife. scissors. knife, said be IT.; but at last the husband. losing his temper. cried out, ..lf you say scissors again. I'll duck you" .t "Scisso,s '. said the wife, determined to hold out to the slast. W gAsss2 Away went the old woman into the water. and as she came up the first time she beloved =" Scissors F at the top of her voice Tho old man pushed her down again. ass t7F'
 "Scissors r" sputtered she, in fainter tones as she rose again. but the old fol. low lsd her hy the head. and plum she went down for the third time. Now she rose more slowly, and as her wa.er-log- ged foim nea.ed the surface. having lost the power of articulation. yet desermin- ed never to-giye in, che thrust her hand out of the water. and initiated with ihs fist and second fingers the opsning aud shutting cf q pair of scissors. ,sssa N
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
Buttkereitt < TrOwbridge, .M C 2 C Eb q 21t Y'NxkOrS,

No. l SouM Street, Litchfeld. HAVE just received from New York large III assortment of Genllemen's Dress Goods, equal 10 any in the market. They have every thing in the shape of CIo;hs which the public wish, and that too al prices which will suit GUS toners. They have also an extensive assortment ofCravats, Collars, Hosiery, Handkerchieia, Vest ines and Trimmings, 10 which the attention of the public is invited.
 garments cut or made in style which cannot be rivaed in fashion and workmanship. Cutting done at short notice. All work warranted to fit.
 Remember the number South Street. C. G. BuTTKEREITT. JAMRs TRowBRIpGE.
 Litch6eid, March, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
of condition. of Bank Oi S LitchfieId County, March 16, 1854.

Of condition. of Bank of S Litch6eId County, March l6, 1854.
 LIABiLffIEs.
 Capital Stock paid in, S97,l0 Bills in circulation, ~ 70,495 Balance due Banks in this State, 1,346 2S ont of this State, 100 Dspesi'es no. on interest: interest: , 2s'sss 3 sss 2S 2S Ptofits and earnings, S,2lS A -.e e2O7, ,422 l7 s- a.- s4 -g Specie in Bank. $4,92s s5 Bills of other solvent Banks, 476 Balance due from Banks in this State, 9,534 91
 '" '' out of this State, p ,O90 66
 6 " 'brokers, W. E. Chiltenden, 5. 5.6l392 30 Sl0CO bonds city Hartford. 5000 25 SHO0 !" New London, 25OOO Premium on above bonds, 1000 Over drafts, 430 64 Expense and loss account, 2,922 60 Checks and other items, I,266 S7 Discounts and loans, 73,l lS7 B Suspended debt. S .Gl292. S2O7, ,422 I7
 GEO. ". WHlTTLESEY, Cashier. New Milford. March 10th, 1884.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
By Overland ROule e!!

By Overland ROnle!! ME are in lhe receipt sf Goods by teams from the Canal Railroad. and can supply customers as usual. sS e Es,s1gsTt Fl s3 :
 2 sell as low as our neighbcrs, and they SelI IO per cent. lower than nyh0dy, \ Nos. xsIn. ALvORD q BRoTHKR. DRINTS-by the ean-Ioad, at 1 N
 WoIesefsigs. Oct IOtk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
;U A N T E n

w A " r F D. @ A.. A GOOD journeymen Tailor one who un- "A derstands the business will find . good chance on application to
 PRATT & FOSTER. West Cornwall, March Eth, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
LITCME1EIlD EIg@wnRHR,
RuBLTsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
 HENRY w. HYATT. Vffiee, One Door East of inc COnrt House. ,A LITCHFIELD, CONN.

TEE M S. SuBscRIPrIoK, PER ANNUM. Village subscribers, (by earFier.) and
 elngle mail subscribers-iR adUaMce, Nl 50 T9wL subscribers, Jeff of the carrier's
 route,) and mail subscribers, m Or, if paid strictly in sdDanee, SI co % Postage Free within the County, md any one sendIng she names of ten new sub. scribers, with the cash for the same, will re- esivs an extra copy gratis.
 RATES CT ADvERrIsINe.
 Nine lines CT less, 1 insertion, = 80 50
 do do 3 do so 75 Ten 10 sixteen lines do so 75 ae do s do do SI % E Fer coniiauancs per week, 20 per cent. on the above terms. f a
 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates. t.- Yearly advertisers charged according 10 space occupied. T Casual Advsriisemenss mast Ss seeens. psnisd pish ths Cask.
 ==.==-.-. a.sa aaa
 EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
 JOB PRINTING, Y raArLr AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

ere EaKCys A 3s4AA4 Ann French willow Baskets, for sale a. AVO BRaDseHD's cheap store. in, WOleoss- vile.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.


III p"o'sninS ~ plAh' -" Z ~ uesire = hhhe
every rohio ! y. "apP't !, i is lnu1e'' 10 Tue
the sole end IF rs nnLlicatinn. We Give there.
fnro in zach nnmher some valuable hints for tho
rcnn,ot;on of thc household,
Rcd * tLa stoT nrirn. with broad ;pcIrli,c
ali w. lions nr ,rhoot rvo corn r;,o Lnrinr9
Et mpn con live and millio9s have mn otbay Ii
Nod r, contnins mare If Tho oicmentS NJ brn,nn
nntrition than ony other Gond and tho host nrnnor.
ti"ns It;s a nrro and Lo,lthy f,od Novtr c,mo.
frn;t ,bon What arc c,ll,l ycrn,,Llos Va ann
1.-Two ON ,Lcsc without the aesh 1nf animals Inf II
l. vorr har5 I;yinr on lash vithnrt h,nsj or yoro,
toLIos' Tbc notnio n,rtakes cf rho natnrc NJ b19th
ircoJ ,rI w Iotoblci A moaly. batoI rototoi Is
n D'S"' H. !, s e.,iT ",to
Breod is usually made licbt for bakino either
by Il SLIGHT fermentation, and the di,enTs cement
Of carbouic acid. which swells the whole mass into
minute cells; or bv the formation of the GAS. by
its separation from the carbonatcs of potash or
or soda. Bread made of coarse meal, and baked
thin and hard, without raising; the "unleavened
bread" we read about, is sweet, and nutritious, and
healthy. Fine -four makes a harder cake, this way.
than most of people like to masticate though
more chewing of food would prevent much dys-
persia.
When dough is merely set in a moderately warm
Mace. it will ferment and rise; in a few hours 5ut
this process is much hardened by yeast, or empty
ings. i'm which the fermentinr process has already
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
LIFE IN RUSSIA.

- q - ut
FROM tAe iFaFeIS Oh Il gay fFehch h~Fl's'
GAS | have commenced my chapter with anec-
dotes, here Is another, less piquant, but which VIII
give an idea OF the character and habits OF the
people in high life in Russia. 1t is only Tie JortH-
nate lchO are reu treated mere; and TINS exclusive
preference sometimes produces very inconsistent
scenes.
"A young rrehcnm"h h"u Pc'iocty succeeucu
IN gaming the 9oou sr"'es Vi d sooiai c'loio met
toSether III 'ne o9unty' w " III
test WIZ shVuiu ~ nm ito'' Wv ~n Wv DHi
excursions notnnS vs. Mun',
ing anu Nv sue'ee' n"o Hn no nons'eI r.
10 all comels VI ine nusPat",i.y Wv o.IHIn'o VI
these nm" G -, o" ,L a's - -" o,n'tyItnm c,
-. IL y IN ~, l0 thn ~
Ill IN Il he'SnoGi'n5 to"n. w ~ 10 - na'H.
coh'hueu' "nu III" ~ nS TO- anena
Lrie"us "cte h'iS'' ~ 80 "a on"'''
Two mon'lS tru' p"S'tn' $50 ~ n~ ~m' G -
during .4"s 'NI' So"N " nm ~ lAiNH9 "t
hlm' Az ie"S'h' 9oe.i ut"nP.u' ".u W.
standing Vhe u'e'or . | tle Pltoe' L"e vl"'ellet W.,
came co"N%iI'ocn'. "a a - ~ wa iot.e'y
restored an us TURNER l4chus IeSpIteu W MIN "
ceieDta'e NE leSotei9' do 'housn tney h"o pIct
thinking ohly ol MN uutln? tne "hole 'hle VI MS
Illness: 10 nave see" 'h1it uo4Sn'' 70" "ouiu n"c
sald 1t was Ihey VINO h"u peen r"iSea aSAih ! me
lie was loaded WITH protestations oil lriehuship; he
was overwhelmed with new projects OF diversion
he was carressed with feline tenderness; caprlclouS'
ness, egotisnl, anu INCONSISTENCY are Nel'et paws
visitors came to play at cards at ms armchair
they proposed to send nm a Soia' sweetmeatS ana
wine: now that he had no longer any need OF any
thing, every thing was ut ms disposal. However
he did not allow himseil 10 pe a second tlme
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

charms OF her bosom. A heavy ring of the ma
tive gold of kasan hung from her nose. and others
adorned her fingers. DR.. Roitz explained to her
mat | was not u Frank, but came from a great
country on the other side of the world. She spoke
OF the visit of DR.. Lepsius, at Serbia, and said that
he was the only far-travelled stranger she had
seen except myself. | took occasion to say that /
had frequently heard of her in my native land
that her name was well known all over world
and that the principal reason eff my visit to Soudan
was the hope Of seeing her. She was not in the
least flattercd by these exaggerated compliments,
but received them as quietly as if they were her
right. She was a born queen, and | doubt whcth-
er anything upon the earth would have been able
to shake her royal indifference.
Her slaves were all girls of twelve to fourteen
years of age, naked except the rdhdd, or girdle of
leathorn fringe about. the loins. They had evident,
ly been chosen for their beauty, and two of them
although as black as cast-iron statutes, were incOm-
parable for the symctry of their forms and the
grace of their movements. They brought us pipes
and coffee, and when not employed, stood in a row
at the bottom of the room, with their hands folded
upon their breasts. Dinner was just ready, and
we were invited TO partake Of it. The Sultana
had already dinncd in solitary state, so her husband
Shekh Abd-el-kader, the Consul and ], seated our
selves crosslegged on tue floor, around the huge
bowl containing an entire sheep stuffed with rice.
We buried our fingers in the hot and smoking flesh,
and picked the choicest pieces from the ribs and
flank, occasionally taking a handful of rice from
the interior. The only additional dish was a bas-
ket Of raw onions and rodishes. Before each OF
us stood Il slave with a napkin and a large gla $ OF
ON bHJl-the mother of nightingales." After
drinking, we returned the glass to the slaves hand,
she standing all the while immovable as n statue.
After we had eaten our fill of roasted mutton and
raw onions, they brought n dish Of prepared dour-
IA, called dbri, which strongly resembles the piHOlc
of Mexico. The grain is pounded very fine, siited,
mixed with II little sugar and water, and made in
to thin, dry leaves, as white and delicate as cam
brio. Iii considered very nourishin5, especially
on a journey, for which purpose it is used by the
rich shekhs Of Soudan.
AS we took our leave, the Sultana, observing
that cur cane hatons, which we had just p~urchas
ed in the bazaar, Tere of very Indifferent quality,
ordered two others to be brought, OF Il line yellow
wood, resembling box, which is found in the noun
tains on the Ahyssinian frontier, and given then
to us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

not sufficient to break him of this bad habit, his
tail is cut bit by bit, till the poor creature is so
dlshgured by these successive mutations, as to
he hardly recognised. To such an extent is this
brutality practised that it is Il rare thing to meet
with an ass which is not mutilated in some way or
other.
The driver Of the water carrying ass, who is of.
ten designated by the title of aguador OF water
carrier, though it is not he that really carries the
water, does not enjoy the privilege Of accompanv-
ing the ass without being subject to some polite
regulations. The first is, that he present the town
authorities with thirty dogs, killed by him in the
course OF a year. Hence, those who wish to be
licensed as water-carriers meet together ON certain
days at an appointed place, and make n regular
battue from street to street. All the dogs that have
been encountered, but not completely killed at the
first blow, are collected in an open space, where
they are despatched with sticks and clubs. The
sportslnen tlcn divided the booty, and each ties
his share to his ASS tail-if the pocr thing is for
tunatc enough to have one. In this way they 60
in a body to make their offerings to the civic au-
thorities, dragging the dead dogs as trophies Of
victory. The second condition imposed upon the
water-carricrs is, that they water the streets and
public places with the water in their casks.
1t might seem that these obligations would have
the effect of diminishing the number of this class
at Lima, but such is not the case by any means.
TN the contrary, they are very numerous, though
the price paid for the water is far from high. They
have their chiefs, who are well known, and treated
by them with much respect. The supreme chief
undertakes the task Of settling important dis
putes, and is authorised to admit or cxpcl members
Of the corporation. They form n distinct
class, which is not altogether devoid of politi-
cal influence, especially at election times.
Some years ago u company made a proposal to
the government to undertake the distribution OF
water throughout the city on very advantageous
terms, both in a pccuniary and sanitary point OF
view. No sooner had the watercarriers
heard of the proposal than they assembled in
great force, mounted their asses, went in
procession. with banners at the head, to
the presidents palace, and made such ado with
their words and their gestures that they at length
succeeded in getting the proposal rejected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
THE LONG AGO.

Oh! a y wonderful stream Is the river Time,
As itruns through the realms of tears,
With a faultless rhythm and a musical rhyme,
And IL broader Sweep, and IL surge sublime,
And blends with the ocean of years.
How the winters are drifting like flakes of snow
And the summers like buds between,
And the ycarin the sheaf-so they come and they
50,
On the rivers breast, with its eLb and flow,
Is it glides in the shadow and sheen.
There is a magical isle up the river of Time,
Where the softest Of airs are playing;
There's a cloudless sky and a tropical cline,
And q song rs sweet as a ycspcr chime,
And the Junes with the roses are staying.
And the name of this isle is the Long Ago.
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows Of beauty and bosoms of snow
There are heaps of dust, but We love them SO.
There are trinkets and tresscs Of hair.
There are fragments of that nobody sings,
And a part of an infants prayer;
There'sa lutte unswept, and a harp without strings
There are broken VOWS, and pieces IF rings,
And the garments that she used to wear.
There are hands that are waved when the fairy
shore
By the mirage is lifted in air;
And we sometimes hear, through the turbulent
roar,
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair.
Oh remembered for aye be the blessed isle,
All the day of life till might
When the evening comes With its beautiful smile
Aud cur eyes are closed in slumber awhile,
May that greenwood OF soul be in sight.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
BIRD MUSIC

Singer Of priceless melody
Unguerloned chorister of the air,
Who, from the little top Of tree,
Pourcst at viii thy music rare,
As il a sudden brook laughed down the hill side
there.
The purple-blossomod fields Of grass
Waved sca-like to the idle wind
Thick DAISIES, that the stars surpass,
Being as fair, and far more kind
All sweet, uncultured things thy wild notes bring
to mind.
Unconscious of thine audience,
Careless of praises as of blame,
In simplcness ard innocence
Thy gentle life pursues its aim,
So tender and serene that we might blush for
shame.
When that enrapturcd overflow
of singing, into silence dies,
Thy rapid, fecting pinions show
Where all thy spell Of sweetness lies,
in one small nest frcm the wide earth and
skies.
The patience of thy brooding wings,
That droop in silence day by day,
The little crown of callow things
That JOY for WEAKNESS repay,
These are the living spring, thy song the fountain's
play. -New York Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
EARN O SALE.
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON TIE lst AUGUST.
THE CABIN BOYS STORY.

A SEMl-NAuTIcAL ROMANCE OF INTENSE INTEREST,
BY TUE Author OF THE pirate DocToR," THE
LAWYERS STORY" THE "OLD DOcTUR," &C., &c.
The success hitherto enjoyed by the author of the
above popular works is a sufficient guarantee of
the favor with which any productions coming from
his pen will be received by tho public. "The Cab
in Boys Story is Il romantic narrative, illustra-
ting the horrors of the Slave Trade, as carried on
in the Coast of Africa. The author has served in
the Maryland the descriptions and characters are
painted from personal acquaintance with them.
The story is full of exciting interest and adventure
as the celebrated work of Defoe, Robinson Cru
Soc and has the advantage over that glorious fc-
ton, innsmucll us it is founded on facts of every day
occurrence. The history of the heroine of the
Story, Huleika, the Circassian Slave, purchased at
Constantlnople, educated and married by the reck-
less, yet chi%valric, Seymour-the commander of
the Albatross, is simply the narration of a fact,
painted from the life, and all the numerous charac-
ters portrayed throughout the story arc wildly and
graphically drawn.
The publishers have already received orders for
the whole of the edition it was originally their in
tention TO publish; consequently, they have been
obliged largely to increased it; and they respectfully
request that all orders may be sent in Immediately,
They confidently expect that the work will create
as much interest MS any woIk OF fiction that has OF
late years cminatcd from the press, as, notwith-
standing, since the publication Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" works relating to slavery in America, PRO
and CON, have been numerous, none have appeared
having relation to the system of purchasing slaves
on the African Coast, written by one who has wit
messed it in all its hidcous detormity. The work
is written in thaste and pure language, and will le
n welcome and instructive addition to the family
library.
The work will form a beautiful octave volume of
100 pages, handsomely illustrated with fine engra-
wings, and elegantly bound in cloth. Price in cloth
one dollar; in paper, 20 cents, at which rate copies
will he sent by the publishers to any part of the
country, free of postage.
BSS' For sale Wholesale and retail by the pub
fishers, ELLSWORTH & STREET,
No. %, Beekmdn Street, Ncc Turk.
And by all the Booksellers throughout the United
States and British Provinces.
August 8, lS54.-2m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
ruDLIsnED EvERY s%AruRpAY. ArsALEM. onIo.
. TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Books, STATIONERY, &2r., &t

THE subscriber invites the attention of the pub
l. lie to his new stock of GOODS for 1854. At
his establishment on Main Street, Salem, Ohio,
may be found
THE L1NPLIGHTER,
n Book in interest, popularity and numbers sold,
second only to Uncle Toms Cabin.
NARRATIVE or SOLOMON TORTURUP.
a narrative of thrilling interest, with the addi-
tional interest of being fact.
The life of ISAAC T.. HOPPER, the world
renowned Quaker, written by the celebrated Mrs
Child.
TUE POTIPHAR PAPERS, or upper current
life in New York,
Narrative of the exploring expedition in search
of Sir John Frlnklin.
Poetical Works of all kinds.
Historical Books in great rariety.
Bibles and Dictionaries of all sizes.
GEOLOGICAL AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC
BOOKS.
The standard VI edicai Books.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
The Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure.

NOW in the fourth year of successful operation,
continues to receive patients. All kinds Of disease
successfully treated. The buildings are commodi-
Gus, the water pure and soft, and the diet is pre-
pared with reference to the wants of invalids.
Terms, 50 per week, in ordinary cases, if the
packing clothes are found; $3.50 if we find all.
For further particulars address S. Frease, NJ. D.,
Deardoif's Mills, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
June 81, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
A PRETTY THOUGHT.

Tue night is mother of the day,
The winter of the spring,
And ever upon old decay
The greenest MOSES cling,
Behind the cloud the starlight Turks;
Through showers the sunbeams fall
For God, who loveth all his works,
Has left his hope with all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

THE OPENING OF JAPAN.-Com. Perry writes to
the Secretary of the Navy that he has examined
the ports of Simoda and IIakodadi, which are TO
he opened to the vessels of the United States, and
with respect to geographical position, convenience
of ingress and eeress, and commodiousness for all
the purposes required, they cannot be surpassed,
Half the nayics Of the world can ride in one of
thcre harbors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
FARM AND SAW MILL FOR SALE.

TIE subscriber wishes to sell his farm Of SO
ACRES OF LAND, with a Sdw NIL; also n site
for II Grist Mill, or other machinery, with a good
dam and race the Grist Mill having been lately
consumed by fire. There are on the premises, two
Dwelling Houses, and other out buildings also an
Orchard of choice fruit. The aforesaid property
is situated between the o. & =. and Q. ~ Z. Il. r.,
miles southwest of Salem, and I miles north OF
Hanover station.
BENZ. HAMBLETON.
NeD Garden, Col. Co, o., Aug. &c, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
GRAIN DRILLS.

FARMERS that wantto purchase the best Grain
Drill in use, should send their order for one of
STACY'S PATENT GRAIN DRILLS, the best
and cheapest Drill ever offered for sale. to
E.. r. SlIANKLAND,
No. 1879, Wood Street, Rtsbwg.
May 90, lS54.-3m,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
UR SKY-LIGHT

Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is a powerful quick-worker. We war
rant our work. Likenesses of all ages, taken LIFE
LIKE, OR NO CHARGE! Our prices range from 40
cents, to 90 dollars. Past experience, and present
enable us to take Good Licensees, at
rery reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted in all
the recent improvements of the art, our time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction.
Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms
Our motto, is EXCELSIOR.
II. b.. Persons wishing Pictures taken on Gal
vanizcd Plates, can do so without extra charge.
IesH Rooms open from q o'clock, A. NJ, until 9
P. NJ. June 3lst. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
ANCY BOOKS FOR GIFTS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,

OF all kinds used in this region, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
BLANK BOOKS md NEMOR1NDUNS.
MUSIC BOOKS, Wholesale and Retail.
A most complete and superior assortment OF
STATIONERY, consisting of Writing Papers Of
all sizes and qualities, Envelopes, Gold Pens, Black,
Blue and Red Ink, Friendship Cards, Printers
Cards, Port Forlios, Drawing Paper, Perforated
Paper, States, Pencils, &C., Sc.
\ fun assortment of Materials for ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Water Colors, Penknives, Port-Monnaies, Pocket
Books, Accordions, Fancy Articles, &C., &c.
Especial attention is called to our large stock Of
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
The subscriber is prepared to furnish every
thing in his line that the public may demand on
snort notice.
J. MCMILLAN.
April %, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14

Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the ~ci!lzens of Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied by DR.. Kj O..
Thomas. II.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-14
TIE PLACE TO GET YOUR LIKENESS
HUNT & BOONE,

Have opened, in johnson & Horner's block, tn
largest and finest Daguerrean Rooms in Eastern
Ohio, where they are constantly taking pictures
Exclusively on Galvanized Pln:es) surprising all
others in durability, beauty of finish and artistic
style. Our facilities for operation are of the most
ample and improved order, consisting in part of ma
chinery to polish the plate. By it we are enabled
to give the highest polish, without which a fine pic
ture cannot be taken. Our