davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
is REDFIELD Nos 10 and IL SAssaust
VALENTINES for lsA.-PHILIP J. COZANs

VALENTINES Tor I-oI-FHIIII q tOHANo
respectly booksellers and Dealers In Nsea-
es at Of Valentines Envelopes Ne~ rnaautec
ured FOR Vseues Day February l4h 1871 now ready
designs different from last years
yes end r and srscal nh superior 70 ,ny OF
~ former proiucos Twelve years experience Ia
oe the most complete asso meht er las been
Il, nj red ia his country
c ias scer ty imported large stock OF Q srto and Noe
Lace Pspe Fmboed faes and Embossed Envelopes d
prices Fancy Sets and other articles aPpersn ng
10 Vser;r.s rhict will BE- sold the lowest prices
Valentines will pleass fward their orders esy
IN rsBre rron.rt sfterfion PHILIP J. C0LANS
Boosseler st-fionsr and ManufasiuTer OF gsen'ln's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

DAkTNEK WAkTED.-Tbe adVertIser, q Gau o.
81 yesrs family Is In business established which
has living that bes quite much expected hsyns
facilities greatly extend the same intends 70 40 80 sa
Partner RE good character good bnncss sbi
lies snd seve be capitals moderate amount can be a,ed TO
.vstses ana wiibou he has hs right hind Of
business ioformson he wiz BE- TAKEN without
ana by apple have chance 10 make money
3neons 10 meet With notice real and reference
IN OF business aud amount Of capital any bfawy
seutee adgeptuers need not notice Address
I'm Tlrrsday, iuclusvs. COMMISSIONS. Tribune Ohce.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
"A CHALLENGE FOR JOHN mitchell

George L. Lloyd, n colored man Of Peterboro
n. Y. Challenges John Mitchell to the discussion
Of his creed, that Slavery s not crime wrong or
oven pccadillo"
81, the said George l.. Lloyd, a native Of NuLia
Africa challenge you John Mitchell native of
ireland, to meet mo in tlrc City of Boston, ON the
first Monday in tho month Of April, 1854, in pub
lie debate between yotl and myself, before the
thirteen first officers Of tho city Of Boston, which
gentleman shall decide by tho weight of the argu-
mcnt prOducedb by Mr.. Lloyd that it is a crime
&c., &C.. or hy Mr. Mtclrcl's argument, that il is
not crime, &c. &c. ] the said Mr. LLOYD. will
secure the use of the most cOmmodous hall in
the city at my own expense. and in case your
honor accepts this challcngc, will forward YOU
free pass from New York to Boston and back Now
Sir, if you can make your word good and keep
silent, very well if not, como on John Mitchell.
and pillow of adders under his head who first
backs out.
Mr.. Mitchell we dare sny would prefer to meet
George l.. Lloyd as part Of his Mabama plantation
stock, rather than as an equal dsputant of his
right so to hold and cwn him, to sell or ply the
lash or thumb screw. We are curious to hear how
the proposition will lie met. .... ~.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
NEW SEED STORE.

TIE undersigned is now receiving his supply
Of Field, Garden, Tree and Flowcr-secds; also,
large additions to his Stock Of Horticultural and
Agricultural lmpliments, and will be enabled to
offer dealers and amateurs tie most extensive and
varied collection Of Field, Culinary and Flower
Seeds, Balls, Tubcrs, &C., &C., ever offered in this
market. The seeds have Euch expressly grown ~
order by the most celebrated Secdsmen in America
and Europe, aud wartdhted by the growers true 10
name; new and superior varieties Of Corn, Grain,
Grass, Cabbage, Turnips, Cucumber and Pumpkin
seed Irish and Sweet potatoes: Flower seeds and
Dahlia roots. As the stock If the lattcris lmtodj
orders for the should be sent in Mt once TO
prevent disappointment together with the largest
collection of Agricultural and Garden lmplimcnts
to be found in the city, as the diplomas and prem-
uns awarded at the atc Fair by the State Agr-
cultural Soclety,. will testify. amounting to nSar
two hundred dollars. - ,..,....
L. r. sIIANktAND.
100, Wood St., Pitts.
Feb. Is, '54.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works for the Year lS5 l.
$1,000 DOLLARS 4 YEAR.
WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF TIE
UNITED STATES, active and enterprsing men,
TO engage in the sale of some of the best Books
in the Country. To men Of good address,
possessing small capital of from S2j to Sl00 such
Inducements will be offered TO enable them to
make from - to S. II day profit.
Bay~rhe Books published by us are all useful in
heir character, extremely popular, and command
arge salrs wherever they are offered.
For further particulars, address, (postnge paid,
ROBERT SEARS, Pibiishei,
ISL William Street New-York
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

At meeting held by citizens Of Columbus, Of
all parties, on the evening of the 18th ult., the
opinion was expressed that Convention of the
PEorLE OF ONO should be held to make known
their views upon the proposition now before Com
gress to reped! The Missouri Compromise and by
act Of Congress TO open up to Slavery the vast ter
ritory lying north Of 3G' 50' north latitude, and
which is by law now free. On consultation with
gentlemen from different parts Of the State, the
o2d DAY OF MARCH has been agreed upon rs
the time for holding the Convention. The under
signed desire to meet this call in the spirit in which
il was made and would therefore recommend to
our fellow citizens Of all parties to unite in this
Convention The question to be presented for
consideration is one in which EVERY FREE CITIZEN
10 whdierer political party he may belong, has a
direct personal interest, and in which the right
and honor of every Northern aud Western man is
involved. We earnestly invite the PEOPLE to
come up IN MASS from every county, city, vii
lago and township in the State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

lctttlilithO
JOSEPH BARKER.
.Dosrox, Feb. l9. 1861.


QoHe Editor of'Me Commonwealth
As your paper Of this morning publishes my
name among the Free Democratic delegates 10
the Convention to be held for the purpose of re
monstrohng against the passage OF the Nebraska
Bill trust you will allow me space to say that
decline the appointment; that have never been a
member of the FREQ Soil Party that have never
adopted its absurd and contradictory motto, Free
dom National, 'ISdrery Sectional that have no
sympathy with the pusillanimous and criminal
sentiment, " Stacey wHTiet rs alone, pe uW let
alone, that am in favor Of neither making
nor keeping any compacts with slavery in regard to
boundaries that am glad to see that slavery intends
neither to make nor keep any such compdcts with
freedom that do not believe the Constitution
authorises any such compromises that am glad
that all excuses for the discussion of such copacs
are likely soon to be swept away that | hope the
Nebraska bill will pass and that hope then to
see Freedom and Slavery meet face to face with
no question between them, except which shall CON
'quer, and which shall die.
Yours respectfully,
LYSANDEK SPOONER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

NoN-INTERvENrros with slavery, is the cry of
slave holders, nowadays The following petition
and its respectful reference explains what smcant
Mr.. Hunter presented the petition Of Henry A.
WISE of Virginia praying compensation for ne
gro taken ly the British in 1874, ont Of the fund
provided by the treaty of Ghcnt for the compensa-
ton of such losses; which was referred to tire COM
mttee on Foreign Relations.
1t is no intervention for our diplomatists to ne
sociatc for the payment Of sla,esfor ex-congress-
man Wise to petition for his share of British
Gold'--or for Congress to receive and refer such
petitions, and to vote the Gold Intervention CON
sistr only in circumscribing or impairing "thc in
stiution" or in refusing any of the most cxtrava-
CANT demands of its friends and supporters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
rREAsuRERs REPORT FOR FEBRUARY.
OBITUARY.
j. MCMILLAN, Treaswer.

DIED, February 9th, at the residence Of Jcs
Holmes in Logan County, in tho 10th year of hi
age, SUSAN, daughter of Joshua Lloyd Of Be
mont County.
"Many my friend have mourncd for thee,
And yet shall many mourn;
Long us thy name on earth shall be
In sweet remembrance borne
BY those who loved thee here and love
Thy spirit still in realms above.
For while thine absence they deploro,
Tis for themselves they weep
Though they behold thy face no more
In peace thine ashes sleep,
And DER thy tomb they lift their eyes
Thou art not dead, thou couldst not die.
In loftier mood ! flin would raise,
With my victorious breath,
Some fair memorial Of thy praise
Bcyond tho reach Of death;
Proud wish and vain, | cannot give
The word that makes the dead to live.
Thou art not dead, thou eould'st not die,
To nObler life new born;
Thou look 81 with pity from the sky,
Upon world forlorn
Who're glory is but dying fame
And Immortality a name.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
Mleettnas.
ANT1-sLAvERY CONVENTION,
CINCINNATI OHIO.
TO he HELD on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
TnE llTn, l2Tn, AND l3ru or ArRiL, 1854.


TO THE FRIENDs or IMPARTIAL FRErpoM. In
sending out this our Fourth Annual Call for a
gathering OF thvso who hate oppression and love
justice, we deem this uYgihg of any reasons for SC
doing wholly unnecessary, The Importance o.
frequent meetings Of the friends of this cause fol
deliberation, counsel and encouragement, is wei
understood as is also, the utility Of Convention,
for pouring Ant-Slayery truth upon the hearts o
the people. Wewll only say that since our last
Annual Convention, deeds have been done in our
Midst that warn us not to relax our efforts.
Our city, until within the past year free from the
deep disgrace of having sent back poor fugitive
to his chains, under the Fugitive Slave Act, now
stands doubly degraded
The Constitutional rights Of onr colored citizens
t6 protection haze been officially outraged. by n
decision of one ofour Judges upon the Bench, they
have been told that they are to be supposed slaves
until they have proved their freedom and the
kidnuppcr, that he has nothing to fear from legal
justice ifhis victim has not free papers in his poc-
ct. Thus, virtually is Ohio made a Slave State.
During the past year our State has been more
than ever used hunting-grouud, free to all who
chose to run upon the trail of the poor black man
and if the efforts now being made by the Slacyo-
Gratis of Congress are successful, not foot of the
soil Of the United States but may soon be trodden
by a slave.
And still come waited to us, on every breeze
that sweeps over our beautiful river, the sighs and
grodns Of millions Of our eountrymcn, upon whose
dreary earthly condition Hope scarce sheds one
ray Of light.
Among the places in which Anti-Slavery Con.
ventions shculd be held, Cincinnati is prominent,
Considering its locaion-its adaptation to the rad
iat;ug Of the light Of AntSlavery truth over the
darker Do. Of our land-a more important point
can hardly be found and the success that has
attended the efforts that have been made here
attests that there is not more promising field.
We do, then, earnestly invite all Who agree with
that Slavery is crime against God and man,
and willing faithfully to labor for its abolition
whatever Other differences may exist among us, to
come together again in Convention, to deliberate
upon the great work we have to do. And our
platform will be free to all, whether friends or
opponents, who desire candidly to discuss the great
principles Of the Anti-Slavery enterprise.
Confding in the blessing of Almighty God,
promised to every true and right effort we hope to
make an impression upon the moral atmosphere
that shall ybrate to the extreme verge Of slave
bnIl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
Ctuiruopaut j1bpsitiau.

Iwoald most respectfully inform The ciiizcps qf
Salem, that will be found at thc house of lsaae
Trcscott for TWO weeks, where cih DO coDsuited
on the subject Of disease and cuEe, or u dyst,td,
will call the residence Of the afflicted; 10 those
laboring under ninladies that their physicians can
not reach, or deterinine what organ is dispased,
we would particularly invite to test our mysterious
powers. LiI h -,
Hours Of Examination. from oylock A.. NJ, "
/ =. NJ For examination, one dgllar. u the
patient is not satisfied, no charge Wilde made
JULIA lIULDURT u
March 1. lSj4.-lw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

& II. DWIGHT sTRATToN.
Faculty.
II. p, BRYANT, Professor Of the Science os Ae-
II. DWiGnr sfRlTtoS, Associate ciit Froff. Is Is is
j. WIsIiISGTOS iisK, and +. R.spENcEk.
Author, rrofcssors 81 the Spcnccrian System VI
pcnmauship and commcrcia Correspondence.
SARAH l.. SPENCER, lnstructrcss in the La
dies Writing Department. : q. g.. e
lIoSs. rJjTbGE sTXRKwf&fiIER and II. d.
CLARK, Lecturers on Commercial Law. -
PREs. ASA MAlIAN Lecturer ON Political Econ
EMERSON f. WHITE, Lecturer on commccEfssid
7 Geography.
For fill coursein Double Ehiyyboot-keebihg a,s
and other DtpGTmfnts., lime iipiimtei, 5000
For full course in Ladies' Department - =. 3aII
For separate course in Practical Pcnn@sltitf 5iW
For various styles in Ornamental Writing ~
agreed upon.
The Principals Of this Institution design making
il one of the best mediums in the United States
for impartng thorough practical knowledge Of
the various duties of the Counting Room ard bust.
TIfE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. embracc.
Bookkeeping by Double Entry, as applied to tho
various departments of Trade, Commerce and
Manufactures, cpmprehonding the best forms now
used ly the most iourishing aud eminent es,ul-
lishments, engaged individually or in parthcrrlip,
at Wholesale aud Retail, ON Commission or Jbhi
Speculation, including Banking. SteamLoatipgi
Insurance Railroad aud jolly Stuck Books, Ne,
Commercial Calculations and Corres hondenec. en-
bracing every variety Of business csmpgtqtiuu,
and lmiliarizing the student with the Cominercial
Tcchnicalities and Phraseology Of Correspondence.
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY IL n new feature
in Mercantile Schools, and having its origin rs il
docs in this Institution, much will be done 70 ny,ks
il an Instructive and profitable branch N The Lee
ture Department. . -.
The Spenccrian System OF Practical Pcnihassljp
in all its forms, will be taught by its Author i. Y
Spencer, and j. W. Lusk. No Institution in
America offers superior facilities to this for mpart-
ing Rapid and Systematic Hand Writing. Cen
hemcn and Ladies in all parts of the country
desirous Of qualifying themselves for Teachers Of
this tnriyalcd and popular System, will find their
wants met at this C0lcge.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT is. tntirrls
separate from the gcntlembn's ahd il atted up ia
n splendid and convenient style MAby LalihS
are now reaping the benefits Of thorough Mer-
responsible situations. Females desirous OF; at
tending Mercantile School, will find the facilities
for study offered at this Institution, superior 10
any other in the United States.
Applicants can enter Upon course Of study at
any time durhg the Year
Diplomas drt awhriet 70 sddehts who sustain
examination.
The Principals have an extensive acquaiatance
with business men throughout the West, and can
render efficient aid to graduates in securing stu
ations.
The suit of Rooms occupied by this College, arc
more spacious, and fitted up in a more elegant
and convenient manner than any other like insti-
tuition in the United stal6s;. "a
nsy- Send for Circalar by mail
Dec. 81, lSj3.-ly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

WHAT is 4 IIoRsE PowER.-A Correspondent
of the Tribune inquiries what amount of power
constitutes Horse power. a second correspond
ent answers as follows:
The answer to the question Of "how much is a
horse pocer." may be given thus Any power that
will rise, say $4,000 lbs, one foot high in one
minute, is said to be one horse potrer. But doc
tors disagree on this as well as other subjects
some compute it at only $4,000, while others
double it, or call it 44000 lbs one foot high, in
one minute. So, you will preceivc, there is moth
ing very definite of what constitutes horse po,cer
after all. I. W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.


We copy the following from the last bbcrator,
Mr. Spooncr talks and feels, as all shoutl in re
gard to compromises. No compromise, no quarter.
We cannot say that desire the bill to pass, yet
we are with him, glad to see all excuse for com.
promise swept away.
FREE SOIL INCONSISTENCY.
BosroN, Feb. 10, E5I
pEW FnlENp; The accompanying note was sent
by Mr.. SpoJncr to the Commonwealth, and rejected.
thought you would be pleased to sec it, and per-
haps TO publish it in the LiJerdior. Mr. Spoonor
would not rote for the Nebraska bill, though he
says he would like to see Free SJilers driven from
their false position by its passage. I am glad to
see such man as MIR. Spooner speaking SO plainly
and strongly in condemnation of the halfway
principles of the Free Sellers. The man who can
aim at less than the utter abolition of slavery. is not
wanting il virtue. but in policy. Free Sellers
might aJoiisd slavery, if they would try; but if
they allow It to remain, they will never be able
to keep 1t within bounds The devil will be Lord
OF all, or nothing. lie must either be allowed to
sit on the throne, or be tumblcd into the pit
r Yours aifcctionally,
JOSEPH BARKER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
News of the lprck.
ITEMS.

John Mitchell is out in favor of the Nebraska
bill.-The jury in the famous Gardner case
found verdict of guilty against Gardner On the
Sd inst. and tho Court sentenced him to ten years
Imprisonment. lie died a few hours subsequent
in jail.--Tho prohibitory liquor law has been
defeated in the Pennsylvania Legislaturo.-Sixty
criminals were executed in the United States dur
ing tho year 1882
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

Next week the Senate is to take up the Amistad
question. just the job for the Senatorial scoun
drels. They rob the North of her land and ncxt
grab her purse to pay slave traders and kidnappers
for the losses of their business What profidJte
az ceH as 'ylorious Union" il ours,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
TIE ANTI-SLAYERY BUGLE.

TnE ADJOURNED NEBRASKA MEETING was held in
the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, ond con
tinucd till late hour. 1t adjourned to meet again
on Saturday referring the business before it to q
committee to report on that occasion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

Hon. THOMAS EWING, Lancaster, Ohio;
ID. X. CARTER, Massilon, Ohio;
S. p. CHASE. U. S. Senate;
JOHN p. HALE, New York City;
TIIOS. C0RWIN, Lebanon, Ohio:
THOS II. BENTON, st. Louis, Mo-;
" BELLAMY STORER, Cincinnati, o.;
J, BRINKERHOFF, Mansfield, o.;
. WM. II. SEW ARD, U. S. Senate;
rl.." SAML HOUSTON, U. S. Senate;
ClfAS. REEAIELIN, Cincinnati, o.;
BENZ. +. WADE, L. S, Senate. .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

WENDELL PmLLlrs delivered an anti-slavery
lecture in New York City last week. twill appear
in the Standard next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

SALEM UNION ScnooL.-rhe examination in this
school last week passed off most creditably to pu
pills and teachers This was especially true of SC
much Of it as We listened to-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
GRAND STATE RALLY.

The time for the State Convention at Columbus,
in opposition to the Nebraska measure, has been
postponed from 9Th to the 22d inst.
The following call is published in the various
noonrg
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
OREGON PEA.

OREGON PEA.
Six bushels of these Celebrated Peas, by planting
which, us mdch fodder can be raised on one acre as
can be raised Of OF five of anything else that can
be sowed, and it is better for the soil than clover
just received and for sale by
T.. II. SlIANKLAND,
l20 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Feb Is, lS5i.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
Receipt. 6f lhs Buglc for III, week ending March !

DR.. Silvers Lncsyilc, l,0O412
Peter Austin, Wellsyillc, l.QO4T3
Thomas Henderson, Battle creek, 3,QO-4l3
Margaret DE Normandie, l,j0-lSy
James Garter, Harrisyillc. 2-l4430
g. g. Waite, Monroe Centre, 15-4G4
J. Woodland 1.j0ig0
O. S. S&eol, IIayaclj, l.jo-l9o'
$. Lefeyer, Ij-iGi
A. j. Williams, 50-Ijj
John Kimple, " 37-l5l
J. III. Dcarlslcc 1j.IGl
d. Coon, " Ij-lG4
J. Rich, 50-l5j
o. Cain, 5O-4jj
Hoops Bailey. SmithGeld, t,j0-fss
Mrs. l.. French Austinburgh, 2,00-j3I
Benz. Linvillc, Urbana, 2,00-jlQ
Joseph Prime Adrian l00.47f
Barnet Beschore, New Antioeip ,S043O
David Marble, =" iT04G3
Mrs. $. o. Ernst, Cincinnati, 5,00GO7
Sarah Ann Pearson, Clarkson, 7j-lGl
II. III. Hatch, Charlotte l,j04g0l
o. B. Boon, Montpelier, 1,00-lIl
jesse Markham, Salem, l,50-4l3
Fenton Harper, Smithfcld, 2,22-t90I
Thomas J. Henry, Vernon, 1,j0-Ml
Lewis Hill, " l5O.4gl
William Fraiscr, Ravonna, 3,50.i3OI
Andrew Alexander, Columbiana, 1.O0474
Joshua Cope, Colerain, l.j0493
Robert II. Miman, Monroe, l,j0-49l |
Isaac Chammvrs, 1.50-4Ql !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
FRUIT TREES AND sHRUBBEhY:

10000 Choieb Apple Trees, y.t
5000 Dwarf Pear Trees, VERY fne,l
5000 Peach Trees, (new yareties.) ~ "
1000 German Plum Trees, timportedil 80 tfH
l500 Cherry Trees, az ef
10000 Evcrgroens, ,fi !s4 rl.s
30 New aud suptrb varieties Strawberry.
20 q " Raspberry, sf
Is :" go '' " Gposeberfy. lil
Together with the finest colleciiopo Of Plants aud
Shrubs ever offered in this market. for sale by, y
H. Il. SHANKLAND, .ss.a ~
100 Wood st., Pits lsg
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

The following eminent gentlemen have been in
yied to be present and address the People Of Ohio
on the 22d instant:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
Principals.

IL. b. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LCsk,
& II. DWIGHT STRATTON.
Encuity,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

A DIscusloN.-Luther Lee and Samuel j. May
were discussing the question Of the trinity in SYRIA
cuse last week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

The Empress of France having been recon-
nended by her physicians to exercise has pair
of skates arranged with Wheels and on them she
skins about Oh the polished floors Of the Tuilcrics
1t was proposed in Mexico, that the efigy of
Santa Anna be placed OH the national coin
The citizens of st, Louis are busy with the
railroad on the Central route, while Congress is
engaged in the tory scheme of extending American
Slavery. They are going on to build 500 miles of
it on their on their own hook, as starter.
The st Louis Republican of the lith says;
We learn that tho Executive COMMITTEES Of this
Company, yesterday authorized the President to
advertise for proposals to construct that portion of
the Pacific Railroad lying between Jefferson City
and Independence or Kanzas. 1t is proposed TO
put this work under contract early in the spring.
bill is before the Virginia Legislature, for tho
removal of the free blacks now living
in that State. There are said to be over fifty
thousand Of these African freedmen in Virginia.
This State can hardly spare so many lahorers, and
whatever may be it's natural aversion to freedom
it's pocuniary interest should reconcile Virginia TO
Nerproscnce, however dsagrceablc, its freemcn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11

Three new manufacturing establishments are to
be added to Cleveland, which will give employment
10 800 laborers. The Forest City Democrat says;
There are 5000 men in Cleveland and Ohio City
engaged in blacksmith shops, founderies, forges
car factories, and other establishments in which
iron is manufactured or made serviceablc to the
wants of man.