davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

sssv bark Nssva APsaesds issh. ship Lsriassas sss
xrH ILADELPHIA-ArN NOV 20 Pm. steamer cay n .sv
srSyiSsses CD .shr. chss Moore, isssHs Ns.pe.s:
ard Beauty Cransr, Fall River; Norris, wolbsrt SD
port; Niagara, Bell, Salem.
ripokTskouTH-Ar Nov 18th schr Minnesota, Frssnaa'
rROvIDKNcE-Arr Nov 70 schrs D Darling Dsvssa.
EslsiI0rs Dsp:. Miller. ioshrop g.nss rvsr; go.
i.dslPhia Adris. Hastt Sine.t. Hoyt Priassss Aiss
end America Baker, Albany Aexander n Chrisso: Cha
OAkes nary hackett Maria Louisa, Spencer and ~.
coner Harold Rondout sloops Home, Fordham Pksls-
ghta; tompercs Tyler. Rondout willard, Carr NYsrke
Frederic Brown, Gardiner do Belov-sohr Charter OsS
Kelley from Albany and three schoonsrs unkaown 81
sriss Harriet Newell warren PhiiadsiP ha; Tersss sar-
gems or srren TO load for Cuba Lewis Clark Ve1
kirk, Philsdslpha; II West Eldridss Albany.
SALEh-Ar Nov 10th schrs Exceisior TanGier 1871 b
yars ION ha. Mariner Albany; Martin Maria
ssa5. mssksehsr Stubs Sid nth scks
Mary johnson PhisdelPha 10Th Pioneer Baker NYosf:
sAyANNAa-AW Nov y ships Consul. Mortimer. Hvsr-
pool Southport, Wilson, NYork; Br bark Woodman Jalles
Lvs'p.ol Or sfis Esaei NY0rk CID soIr AS6oss Dew
TLxAs.Arr at P,sso Csyao Nov "a .ohrs chss Ps.sis
do. Sid Oct 18th schr Tempter. AttakapasS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
MARITIwE INTBLLIGRNCE.
Port OF New York, November ~, 1854.


CLEARED.
Steamship Star Of the South Marks New Orleans p
ship lucy Thompson, Pendieton Liverpool Thompson &
Ship Sunny South Gregory San Francisco, Napier John.
slia chsnnn... Iehnson. San Francisco, r A Delauo
Ship Flying Arrow Treadwsli, Benicia, Cal Basse Da.
Bark Il Thornton, consdon, Bahamas master
Bark Convoy luppsr, St Marks snailwoOd Anderson
Rrs S S.5sdisn n r plss sasi Hnoken
BrIs Charlotte Fay. Thompson, WILMINGTON master
h brig 5swstt, Keen wilmington, BRETT Son Co:
sshr Mountain Eagle: Robbins: Rig naehs, D%,aH
sr ETEss n ps,
D0ps
Merchant %asers Richmond Pisr.on
sshr A,ss CIR. pswasy Kelly sm,Ssr
schr American Belle, Brown, Boston, S W Lewis.
ARRIVED
sns Kssss at ;.s Nh; h f win
lon q o. sgnalzed bark Douglas hence Savannah
6 IL ns ss ; css a esns:
eh1assa ais with steamship Au,usta hsnss for savan
with steamship souhernsr hence for Charleston "s'''
s.sns Sept s a'9 s A Passed sas.s
s S
Me- 81 :l
ale u H SSsso n's
days out. 1hos Lima, Of Liverpool died Oct g.
Ship Herald Of the Morning Clipper Of BOSTON, Baker
Callao Sept via s. Thomas Noy with guano Barreds
Bros. OF Baltimore, and Riley, New York. Nov II,
at AM passed near line Of battle ship who fred
fer us to leave to- which DONE when she
spGke and proved to as ship rroserpins steering
The Of the hove to of st Thomas and
srders The expedition that sailed from this port consisting
81 steamer bark and schooner remained at st the
above date
Bark Chas Fowler new Fowler Haddam Ct IL hours
in ballast to Eagle Hoard.
Brig Nancy faisted (of Gardinerl Simpson, Picou Is
days, with coal, to A I.eary.
Schr Phebo Baxter Robinson Grand ManAu, NIB l6 days.
with spars and wood, to Mayhem, Talbot & Co.
Schr Amanda Clifford Stanwood, Georgetown, SC.
Schr Globe Ellis, Salem, 4 days.
Schr Marbiehead, Texter, Rockiand.
Schr Eagle, Rhodes, Rockland, 4 days.
BELOW.
Ship Ontario Wood, from Liverpool Oct 49, with mdse and
passengers
Also, one brig, unknown,
SAILED
Ship London Hubbard, London; bark Ann, Cobb, Apss-
chicoa.
Wind st sunrise, NV; meridian, do; sunset, wsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
THE SCATTERING VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
fErom the fhany Argus Nov 2I

MISUNDERSTANDING journal, Nor. 20.
THE SCATTERING VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
From the Albany Argus, Nov. 81.
We have before us the scattering votes for Governor
returned TO the Secretary of State by the county
eanvassers from forty of the sixty counties in the
In the whole list there are not 10 exceed fourteen votes
that can lie allowed to Governor Sy by the State
canvassers, and but three for Clark
These fourteen votes for " CRATIC Seymour or
Oratia semore." The three others for ssMron II.
Clnrk''--beipg mere cases Of misspeng.
There besides thirty votes for NJ H Clark
and seventy-fv for " H. Seymour" which, IL they
could be allowed to the two candidates by the State
Clarks majority of the perfect votes by forty nine
leaving him still 277 ahead.
Clark 'Myron J. Clark" '.Hiram X. Clark" ''Hyron
H Clark, byron II. Clark" miner II. Clark" "My-
mour" Horton Seymour" "Henry Seymour" s'Green
Seymour Lorenzo Seymour" &c. &c, which neither
party could get the benefit Of except through the
and the testimony Of the electors who voted these
tellige ballots.
But upon the presumption that all the scattering
for in these forty counties could be counted for
the other OF the two candidates by general con-
sent, they would diminish Carks before ascertained ma
jority only 1877 votes-eaving him still 1s9 ahead.
II will be seen from this statement that Clarks
tanned majority cannot be materially reduced by the
State canvassers, even though all the H. Seymour
and Myron II. Clark votes are alowed--and that f
only the msspelled votes counted by them they can
scarcely reduce it below 800.
STARTLING DEVELOPMENT.
II has always been customary in legislative bodies
eel party 1t is darkly limited that the Know Nothings
design TO carry out this principle to its fullest extent In
the mng Legislature Of Massachusetts, and BY working
The one democrat to DEATH destroy the last lingering
relict Of the democratic party.
MICHIGAN.
The Detroit Tribune of the 14th makes several correc-
tons in its tables OF members of the State Legislature
II appears that the following is the state Of parties
in the Legislature Of Michigan
Republicans Nebraska.
SENATE. 20
House...... ...................... 40 u
Joint ballot. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 "a
FLORI DA SENATOR.
The democratic party have decided majority in the
Florida legislature and from the tone of the press we
have 10 believe that the Hon. L. Yuice will DO
elected United States Senator from that State
to Hon Jackson Morton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
Memoranda

MissINe PILornoAr-The New Bedford Mercury of the
10Th the othoat sailed
.t The tark returned that night account of unf
yorabe wind and its blowing heavy nothing since
teen heard Of the Coronet William Card command
md Was assisted by man belonging TO the Dartmouth
Captain Church pilot Of Cutyhank, reports schooner
hleed, which he supposes to be the missing vessel
Ship Art Union arrived from Bremerhayen 2 pas
has made Fix voyages with Passengers without single
death among them.
LAUNcHED-At Brewer, Me- 18th inst, by Chas Ccorer
1891 - -
AT Mystic, goth inst by Mcssrs Maxon Fish Co. asupe
rior frghting hp OF about 1900 tons called the oxic
Ociila.
Ship Zephyr launched 18th inst at East Boston, owned
by Messrs I Is Wales Il Co.
In Warren Me- on an ns. BY Messrs Burgess Kirk,
ship OF lOO tons, called the Stephen Crowel
msnded by Capt Ebeneer Burgess 18th by Paul Bogps
ESQ., me bark Of about 45O TONS called the Lzzy
owned by Panl Boggs and TO be commanded
Of st George.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
Telegraphlc Marine Report.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov 20-Arr ship Mediator, New Yoi


Hcrald Marine Correspondence.
EDGARTOWN Nov l6-Arr schr Rival. Dunbar Nan.
tucke Tor Boston, 18th, ship Columbia, Folger
to nj Tor Pacific Ocean, lSth brig Kossuth NoonAn Pha
delphiA tyia New London) Boston, tohrs Arcularius
Booker Richmond for Boston; Caroline knight, Wilson
bound L.
port leh PM brig Kossuth; schrs RIVAL Arouarius
Knight, and Martha RUSSELL with others unknown
Corsob, Boston.
Cid schrs Martha wrightineton wrghugton Fall Rivers
Grace DAZZLING Baxter Dupont Corson Boston: mo
Bell. Raynor, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

Married.
On Sunday evening, November 10, by the Rev. DR..
Miscore, Mr. CHAs. H. ANDERSON to Miss JOSEPHINE A.
RoMER, all Of this city
On Sunday evening, November 10, by the Rev. James
Mlett at his residence, 30S Broome street. Mr. WILLIAM
T. MoRfToN Of Concord, N. H. to Miss JANR ELIZA PYy-
pLEroN, of Westchestcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

a sTONlSHIN0 70 ALA--MADANK MORROW II
"A vNaqut exception, the most wsadsriui astrsesst =
void or thfA known Shs viii sa 800
prsses Suure oveAss; and win show ysu futurs hnc
band ana absc~A freyd which las astcnhsd JAousenl
Jurias her travels In Rurope She dushsar Fl
ssSth daughter had wAs born With natural No. By IN
yoxna Of woxSerful SCIENCE teli avs
thsb tkought aud viii happy pss 10 CONG -
thcr ~ho Will all enjoy ths greatest Aappne< Of matrirao
bAyS reflections truly sstopishfrs 70 ali WIS
sst Dor Those who wsh speedy marriage may GAIL sos.s
and TREY depend upsr advice founded 81 the
nal principles science &c Broorae stree betssaz
Cannon and Coumbis streets Gentisres NOT sdrsltsa
Aours from oicI-ct A. ". toQp ".
MADAME MORROW WILL CAUSK SPrAD3 nEH-
M risees who will ali enjoy the srsatest 6appiase AaA
matrimonial hiss and Will shcw the person xhsy viii marry,
through an which she ell tuumiuaka
Itself hy the pswers 81 her vcndercl acence ase
will tell all events Of kfe and wau shs thou ht 70
hrooms s0set. rear csnHsa sSset 0snsisen sss sdsG
kad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE OPTICAL VOTE FOR q
Making his majority now stand

The Official canvass has not yet been declared in New
York but has been thoroughly scrutinzed by al
parties that IL Is not probable that any change will b.
announced Albany Journal Nor. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

wv ANTED-A GOOD PRACTICAL wATCHMAKER, 10
w go to Rusaelvire, KY. that come well re-
commended will hear Of good situation by applying %
THOMAS fhANCHEsTER, No. Cortlandt street. M
stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

VIZ ANTED-1wO EXPERIENCED DRYGOODS SALES
w men at the commercial house, l47 Spring street.
j. Ii. LfPSEFr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

The democratic party have decided majority in the
Florida legislature and from the tone of the press we
have reason 10 believe that the Hon. d. L. Yuice will DO
elected United States Senator from that State
sor TO Hon. Jackson Morton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

IJOHERY.-1.W0 DOZEN OF WOMRNS EXTRA
III heavy English cotton stockings suitable for Whites
A. T. STEWART 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

DLANKETS AND FLANNELS.-RRAL WHITNEY
ID and Bath blankets, At reduced prices.
A. T. STEWART 1 CO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

nYSTERMAN WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO OpEs
~ oysters and wait on table. None but q stead,
young need apply. Call at AIS Broadway corner
Lspenard street, in the basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

CPANISH LANGUAGE IN -FOUR MONTHS-BY
- particular method, and by which learners lin the
said time) not only read, write and Sustain familiar
conversation but follow the study after without the aid
of teacher. Terms moderate. Address s. W., Broad
way Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

TMFORTED wOvE CORSETS.-MRS. GAYNOR HAS
just cleared from the Custom House another impor-
alton Of her elegant fitting French and English VOWS
orsets and win continue TO sell them at the low
rices at As Third avenue, near Tcnth street NIB
Also children's and Misses corsets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

6AA6C6 AN GOO6s
7RE CANAL STREET. NEAR vARICK-W. AHvAN.
luz NOTES stove store.-We have large a
the latest patterns Of for sale serI
Stoves and lined with soApstone repaired As
Also soaptone gades for sale Wholesale and retail 10
excellence In the addles
yresSing when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22


DRUSsEIS LACES.-A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF
ID rich laces black thread wells and paris
broideries just received and offered Ut manufacturer
prices. MILLER L. GRANT, 81 Broadway.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02

most solemn and binding, after being enforced ~
IN the country by the power and votes Of SLAYER!
arc repealed under rretcnse false in fact, and H.
sulting to our intelligence. Party platforms ar'
erected at the bidding Of Slavery, and when uPoi
the faith Of their honest Observance its candidates
are elected, they are trcachoroualy violated, ana
new and more degrading tests Of party iealty i'm
posed.
I am a Democrat-deeply imbucd with the ideas
and doctrines of that political school. My princi-
pies are saic--I have no fears of dosing them
know what they are. and whittier they point and
when assailcd shall defend them with thn earnest
ness of a thorough conviction in their soundncss
and truth. | rerel with scorn the insolcnt man
dates Of the Administration requiring adhesion
to its measures as test Of Democratic orthodoxy
Dcnocrocy had life and history some time be-
fore this Administration abused its name and prin-
cipleS, and will survive its brief day Of mscheyious
power. Not the least of the crimes Of Slavery is
the attempt it has made to PROSTATE the name and
principles Of Democracy, in it's assault upon the
Constitution and liberties Of the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02

sion bitter?" would willingly dwell upon this
topic and others which are in my mind, but have
already occupied more than my proportion of this
debate. | have pointed out your burden. | have
shown you that it is insupportabe. | shall be
asked how shall we get rid of it? l answer it
is not for private individual to point the path
which State is to pursue to throw off an nsup-
portable burden-it belongs to the constituted au-
thoritcs Of the State. But this will say, that if
the people Of Massachusetts, adopt in the spirit Of
their fathers, rs one man, s)lemny the resolve that
they will no longer submit to this burden md call
upon the free States to concur in, and carry into
effect this resolution, this burden will be cast Off
the fugitive slave clause oblitc-aed, not only with
out the dissolution, but with newly acquired
strength to the Union.
As Mr.. Quincy closed, three deafcning cheers
L,yprc piycn for him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
THE CONSTABLE AND THE SCHOOL
TEACHER.

Mrs. Douglass, who was imprisoned at Norfolk
for exercising the Office Of school teacher, gives the
following account Of her arrest
'Al was going on rs peaccably as usual, and |
had taken my seat to commence my daily toll,
when Il loud knock was made at my front door. |
answered It myself, when the face of an officer
presented ITSELF who inquired who lived up stairs.
replied that | alone occupied the house. lie
then asked if Mrs. Douglas lived there | told
him that was Mrs Douglass. lie said, You
keep n SCHOOL," Yes sir" was my reply. "A
school for cUlorcd children?" Ianswerod, Yes"
&c must see those Children" said he. | then de
mandod what business he had with them any
thing in my house He replied that he had been
sent by the mayor. Very good, sir" said | {;
walk in, and you shall see them !" and without
giving my daughter or the children any notice,
invited him up stairs into the school-rOom. Never
will forget the frightened state Of those children,
and tic cuCntcnunce of their young teacher. My
daughter sat plrayzcd, covering her face yith her
hands and it was sometime before ! could restore
order IN the rOOn Some were crying some eX-
claiming, ooh my oh my!" and some clinginG
around me in their terror but, during the excite
mcnt, never lost my presence of mind.
AS soon as had restored quiet in the room, /
inquired Of Mr.. Cherry, the city constable, what
he wanted 6'ith those children. He replied that
he must take them before the mayor Very well
SIR" said ], "my daughter and myself will ac-
cOmn4nythcm." To my astonlshmCnt, he went to
the head OF the stairs, and gave loud rap with
his club, when another officer made his appear
ancc, entering from my back door. For the mo
ment, thought that my house was surrounded
with officers who perhaps fNnccd that they had
! found Il nest Of thieves. They then noted down
the names of all the children, well as those OF
their parents. When they had finished, politely
informed Mr.. Cherry that they all free chill
dreu and all, nearly all, members Of the Christe
Church Sunday School. 4" 1t makes no difference
madam" he replied "it is Il violation Of the law
to teach any person of color 10 read write, slave
or free, and an act punishable by imprisonment ii
the penitentiary," Very we'll" l replied, g"
they send me to the pcnitcntiary, it will be in
good cause, and not dsgracefUl one" Even thi,
information, which was the most profound news t
me, did not unnerye me at al for | remembered
that our Saviour was prosecuted for doing good
and why should not be? This thought trengtll
cncd me to bear my own prosecutions for ten Ion!
months afterwards
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02

natien of our grave Senators, Bayard, Mason,
lay, and numbcrcss others Of the like refined
nurals who at present represent our national char
lcter in Congress- the White House, and all the
Departments both foreign and domestic. Then
who can avoid exultng at these results of our eX-
alted moral, political and religious codes?
PATRICK HESRY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02

Hon. David Wilmot is now canvassing Northern
Pennsylvania and the adjacent countries OF New
York in support of the great principle, embodied
by Jefferson in 1884 Nathan Dane in 81, and by
Mr.. Wimot himself in the proyiso 1917. The fol-
lowing letter will serve to exhibit the hcartncss
and unresoryc with which Mr.. w. throws himself
into the present struggle for Free Labor and Free
Soil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
NEWSPAPERS NORTH AND SOUTH.

At the date of the last census, there were six
slayeholding States in which there was no daily
paper. Tho weekics have very limited circula-
ton. All the periodicals of large circulation arc
published in the North. Take any ten weeklics
would not equal that Of the Saturday Evening
Post or of the n. Y. Weekly Tribune. In magd-
zine literature, I%taam's Monthly has larger cir
culation than all the Southern magazines together
while Ha5per's nearly doubles Pa'i,am'S.
Tho number and circulation of newspapers arc
the mirror which reflects the degree Of intelligence
and intellectual activity Of country.
The last census reveals these facts concerning
the daily and other periodical publications in the
different States of the Union.
Free States daily $50; weekly and others 1923;
total 1903. Slave States, daily 7; weekly and 9TH
ers, Chs total, 7l6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02
From The Philadelphia Register.
ANeEHER GLORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT.


From 'hG Philadelphia Register
ANoTHER GLORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT.
Permit me, through your columns, to call the
attention Of the American people to one of the
Of our greatness already exhibited in
part and soon to be perfected.
a correspondent OF the PrJiic Ledgcr writing
from Fort MYERS, florida. conveys intelligence Of
a highly important character and demonstrating
clearly that if our gallant navy has immortaIizcd
itself, and the Pierce Administration in the can
nonade, bombardmcnt, and final burning of San
Juan or Greytown, the armv-cyer cmulUus of glU-
ly-has not been behind che marine heroes in
catherine laurcls for itself and addinr another
BRIGHT are to American history.
Here is tho statement of the corrcspondcnt,
which we have no doubt is correct. for no writer
who has such nice perception of honor and bon
csty. could noss;Ily be guilty Of cxapreraton: and
he nnpcnrs to be So perlecliy conyersant with the
dutirs of our Indian accent, our inyinciLle sol
diery. Whose officers we must presume were cdu-
c,tcd at West Point nj tho national cbarrcl and
,yLoti is dun TO our national character. that his
statement should be received without doubt or de-
mur. Uenr him.
- - -,
LEI lex ihOM tOli1 MI AKS, tAOhipA'
Fuajiira S}a7es r7,ou1 lie L76igas- Demand ot
fIoi,. Sl,,cuGc.- -H,JysoL--BHiy Rg,ylcts' Stare
4,7gsteI-E Egyecicd Figu.
:, TO-,
FORT MYERS FLORIDA July 10 'oo7'
Two fur.hve slaves fro:, Alabama, some eight
cen months since. sought protection in Billy Bow
lecs' camp. in this Stale. Repcatcd demands for
their return to their master have been denied by
that SOVEREIGN of the Seminoles On the Sd OF
came into the camp at this place, and were immc-
diatcly seized by the L. S. troops stationed here
They were heavily ironed and placed in the Gus
I tody OF the camp guard to he held by them unit
bowIeSs sends IN the twc fugitive slaves lor then
ransom
! eowiegs was within Two miles OF this place lai
night. ne has guard OF some II warriors Win
nm ms morihhS one one, 9i the negroes was
Drought ii'' ana enc OF D'iy saves demah9ed'
10 'ils oGunu' tc I'lu'"' "Sc!lt he'c' re1uScu 10
"tGcIe' Ihe He9io was % ''Nen iiilo tuStpus, % anu
WIZ DC lU'.'LeU I ~ ms ,"''S'' 'y NV 0'' '''''
conveys 'lls ic!''l - you, .. .r
Iei"r'!'h /: N''h!nS iof iSI'' "s rescue o.
h.ly nta'oeS - nou.i Sno,'iL
IL" !. mus ". '''''
%9 80 'o, t''' ''S ~ 'u,' ~ '' So"'.'
u!'Ilt ''i " y
c"inineS u 'lJ -, ~ =. ,.i.I W. ' ~ Inv ~
@ a t'o ,Gu & " -. ~" ''.
'T ~ "'.l s..oA e';,' ~ i,''! c., n,o >,
icio "tc nv, AZ 80 i'v''l '"o
anu eoio ioi ''o ,'s,'';i1 ;1 =. !o"i
VINO arc !5 T', 'n !l,o!. tt',.o "it,i 'NV
u'"S' iIcy "to LA, cI.."5 -.''u', nuS
tn'nss & terminate as inc knowing ones iF'oi'' woe
viii inc,r,, Won Of tro rcsnlt or th;s now E;oL
IN NO n,aJo nf 1rrcst ,f f,;tiyns Ly ,,ovt mail
IF IL sn,.coods it nav 10 ntcJ in rho Torth nc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-02

4 free .fc'io0 named p, II. Jones was Gagged in
Richmond because he was found promenading
without register, Released from custody by the
Mayor, and ordered to procure papers at once,
\ strange dictionary our american editors must
use, who call nan described as above "A free
Jalo~."