davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
Books, STATIONERY, st., ST..

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 LANPLIGHTER,
A Book in interest, popularity and numbers sold,
second only to Uncle Toms Cabin.
NARRATIVE OF SOLOMON TORTHRUP,
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.
TIE pOTIPHAR PAPERS, or upper current
life in New York,
Narrative of the exploring expedition in search
of Sir john franklin.
Poctical Works of all kinds.
Historical Books il great rd,icty.
Bibles and Dictionaries of all sizes.
GEOLOGICAL AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC
BOOKS.
The Stamdnd Medical Books
bu,ooLe R1pLs a11nfcd fO children of all dUes duo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is a powerful qu~ick-worker. We war;
rant our work. likencsses of all ages, taken LIrR-
LIKE, OR NO c%nARGEl! Our prices range from Az
cents, to 90 dollars. Past experience, and present
advantages, enable us to take Good Licensees, at
Gerry 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.
n. B.. Persons wishing Pictures taken on Gal.
vanized Plates, can do so without extra charge.
RGyH Rooms open from 6 o'clock, A. NJ, until 6
P. NJ. June 3]st, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
DAGUERREOTYpE MATER IALS
AT ONL y

1T WHOLESALE UNLI.
ARTISTS are informed that we intend to keep
n supply of Stock on hand, and endeavor to pro
mote their interest and ours, by exchanging goods
for the Cash. C~HESSMAN d Nhlohl'
Salem, April 90, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

Well, mine we're just the same that day.
The very, very same.
Then, mother, little Charley came,
Our beautiful, fair boy,
With my own fathers cherished name:
But oh! he brought no joy-my child
Brought mourning, and no joy.
His little grave cannot see,
Though weary months have sped
Since plying lips bent over me,
And whispered, "Hc is dead ''-Mother.
IT'S dreadful to be dead,
do not mean for one like me
So weary, worn, and weak
Deaths shadowy ~paleness seems to be
Fen now upon my cheek-his seal,
On form, and brow, and cheek.
But for a bright-winged bird like him,
To hush his joyous song,
And p%risoned in a coffin dim,
Join Death's pale phantom ~throng-my boy
TO join that grizzly throng!
Oh, mother, I can scarcely bear
To think Of this to-day.
|. was so cxquisitely fair,
That little form Of clay-my heart
Still fingers by his clay.
And when for one loved far, far more,
Come thickly-gathering tears,
NV star of faith is clouded DER,
| sink beneath my fears, sweet friend,
My heavy weight of fears.
Oh, but to feel those fond arms twine
Around me once again!
1t almost seems those lips of thine
Might kiss away the p~ain-might soothe
This dull, cold, heavy pain.
But, gentle mother, through life's storms,
may not lean on thee,
For helpless, covering little forms
Cling trustingly to me-poor babes.
To have no guide but me.
With weary foot and broken wing,
With bleeding heart and sore,
Thy dove looks backwards sorrowing,
But seeks the ark no more-thy breast
Seeks never, never more.
Sweet mother, for thy wanderer pray,
That loftier faith be given;
Her broken reeds all swept away,
That she may lean on Ileaven-her heart
Grow strong in Christ and Heaven.
Once, when young Hopes fresh morning dew
Lay sparkling on my breast,
My bounding heart thought bat 10 do
To nork at Heavens behest-my pains
Come at the same behest,
All fcarfuiiy, all tearfally-
Alone and sorrowing,
My dim eye lifted to the sky,
Fast to the Cross l cliag-0h, Christ,
To thy dear cross 4 cling
Manlsala, Aogsst Z, 1850.
the hynaas ia human lsnguage for Che sal sRi
few and holy and 6ai Of meaning as the con
m~audnents-this is one
Our readers-those who have kept with ,
years gone by-vW remember our rcce
tsca and 6rst encouragement Of the writings
''Yasny Forester" She was at that Gsne a schoC
al Udca. and ~ith Que or t~o ultimate al
most taix ated friends among her pupils. Kno'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

4 TRuE SAyISG.-The strength and safety of a
people lie in their knowledge of their rights and
their union in defence Of them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
MANLEY & CARPENTERS PREMIUM
AGUERREAN ERYi

IS now completed, and ready for reception. We
have rome to considerable expense in fitting up, to
operate with advantage, and with reference to tho
comfort and convenience of those who may favor
us with q call; in short, we are permanently To-
Gated Our rooms are i'll the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ATsALEN,o OHIO.
TERMS.--S1, so per annum, payable In advance.
Or 81 at the end Of the yenr.
R1- We occasionally sctd numbers to those who are not sub
seribers, but who are believed to be interested In the dissemination
Of antislavery truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves, or use their influence to extend Its circulation among
their friends.
BS- Communication Intended for insertion, TO be addressed TO
MARiUs X. ROBINSON, Editor. All others to ANN PEARSON, Pub
lishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nG line, three weeks, s1,oO
g % Each additional insertion, %
&C U Six months. 400
&c g Ono vcar. 600
Two squares six months, SOo
" " One year, o,OO
n mo u Il Se"t, VT" P''"'e' ' 1900
Half column. changing monthly, 2O,O0
R5-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be inserted ono year,
or $780, six months, 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

ANCY BOOKS FOR GIFTS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,

OF all kinds used in this region, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
BLANK BOOKS AND MEMORANDUHS.
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., &c.
A full assortment of Materials for ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Water Colors, Penknivos, 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 OIL
short notice.
J. MCMILLAN.
Anril % 1874.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, O.
u SkY-LLGHT

Call and see us. You will find our reception rooms
neat and comfortable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
SW MOTHER.

The wild southwest monsoon has risen,
With broad, gray wings Of gloom,
While here, from out my dreary prison.
look as from q tomb-Alas.
My heart another tomb.
Upon the low matched roof, the rain
With ceaseless pater falls;
My choicest treasures bear its stains
Mould gathers ON the walls ;-would HEAVIER
'Twere only on the walls!
Sweet mother, ! am here alone,
In sorrow and in pain;
The sunshine from my heart has flown;
1t feels the driving rain-Ah, me!
The chill, and mould, and rain.
Fourlaggard months have wheeled their round
Since love upon it smiled,
And everything of earth has frowned
On thy poor stricken child, sweet friend,
Thy weary, suffering child.
I'd watched my loved one night and day,
Scarce breathing when he slept,
And as my hopes were swept away,
I'd in his bosom wept-Oh, God!
How 1 had prayed and wept!
And when they bore him to the ship,
saw the white sails spread,
/ kissed his speechlcss, quivcring lip,
And left him ON his bed-Alas!
1t seemed q coffin bed.
When from my gentle sisters tomb,
Long since, in tears, we came,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
school FOE LADIES d GENTLEMEN.

Marlboro, Jan. 81, 1854.
The daily union., 1854-02-10

Anvs Il Classn nsxs days BY sPM.
Propo..i. for third weekly rip win Be een.dsrsd /,
miles and back thres week
Lave 0sinssvilIs every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Ardss i livins..on sam. day. by s,pm;
Leave Livingston every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Auiv. !. Gainesville same days BY apm
7sse srsn Li'i.f..Cn BY Jones' Bluff and B0ss' TO
Lsavs Livingston ever Monday and Thursday at
Arrive Il Rutaw Same days by 4pm
Lsave Eutaw every Tuesday and Friday at m;
Arrive II Lvngston days by pm.
7isl From Livingston to Brewsrsvls, miles and back,
Lave Livingston every Wednesday a,s.m;
Hy: H.s. .s.:. .s..v .s ssy y
80 Arive :. Livingston q same 41ssty day by pm.
WilIiamss Gross Roads, Mount Sterling, Butlsr,
and Bsrrytown, to Old Wash ngton, Is miles
and back twice week
Arrive !. Old Washington day by 5pm;
Leave od Washington every Monday and Thurs
Aniy. 4 Living.ton next days by SPIN.
Ia, Pinsvlle, and Morvin. 70 coaseville, 70 niles
and 6s-k, thrss times week
Leave DsmoPolis every Monday, Wednesday, and
Law: ss..y ss~M MsszssSy Msszs y and
Arrive !. DsmoPpoiis b nc liz mex, days 4pm.
Corner, saegsvills, H., 70 GainessOwn 100 miles
In I'll, in "a hours each way, invited.
713l From Linden to Jefferson, miles and back twice
weak. r& f$fgsgs
Leave Linden every Wednesday and Saturday at 8
N
Arrive At Jefferson days by I0I m;
Leave Jefferson every Wednesday and Saturday at
III am
Arrive At Linden days by 2pm.
7l35 From Nanafaia, by ompknsyie, Wiliamss Cross
Roais, Barbour Rosservie Alamutcha, Miss,
and Why Not to Marion, 54 miles and back, once
a74 week. a4 &f
Leave Nanafaia every Wednesday at p m;
Arrive st Marion next Friday by m;
Leave Marion every Monday at m;
Arrive at Nanafalia Wednesday at 10
7l36 From Nanafalia. by Butler, Pushmataha, Hurri
cane Greek, Miss, Energy, and Quitman, to
Paulding, sc miles and back week.
Leave Nanafala every Wednesday at p m;
Arrive at Pauldng next Friday by pm;
Leave Paulding every Monday at 6 an;
Arrive at Nanafala Wednesday by 10
7ls7 From Banyton, by Nicholson's Store and Mackes
vile, Miss., TO Quman, 81 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Barryton every Friday at m;
The daily union., 1854-02-10
Leave Trey every Tussday Il pns
Arrive Il Andalusia nsxt day by 6p m;

Leave Trey every Tuesday a pns
Arrive q Andalusia nsxt day BY M;
Leave Andaasia every Wednesday al q M;
Arrive at Troy next day by II a m.
Bids 70 commences at Gamers Store IL miles less
will BE- considered,
Ebs, and Old Town, 70 Geneva. IS miles and back
twice week.
Leave Troy every Tuesday and Friday ats m,
Arrive At Geneva next days by pm;
Leave Geneva every Sunday and Wednesday a, s
am;
Arrive Troy mex. daysby 7pm..
ProPosals for an additional weekly "Trip will be con-
7i5s From Troy. by White Water scroggin's : Mills and
Haw Ridge, to Dalsvils, IS miles and back, twice
Leave Troy every Tuesday and Friday at lam;
Arrive At DaevilIe same days by 7pmi
Leave Daleville every Monday and Thursday at
Arrive at Troy same days by pm.
7l57 From Troy by Orion, to Pine Level 81 miles and
back, once week.
Arrive at Pine Level same day by / pm;
Leave Pine Level every Wednesday, at a pm;
Arrive at Troy same day by SPIN.
Bids 10 end at Orion are invited
1853 From Troy, by Fryers Bridge, Fsrrionvlle and
Edgevile, to Chunenuggee, 40 miles and back,
week.
Leave Troy every Tuesday atsa m;
Arrive at Chunenuggee same day by 6p m;
Leave Chunenuggee every Monday at Sam;
Arrive at Troy same day by p
1859 From China Grove. by Mount billiard, to Bruceve
~ nnilaa and back, once week,
Leave China Grove every Saturday al 1pm;
Arrive at BruceyilIe same day by 4 p m; #
Leave Brucevle every Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive al Chla Grove day by l2 m.
7I60 From Chunenuggee by Fort Browder, Battsvile,
and Cowikee, 10 Eufaua, 54 miles and back, once
week.
M Leave Chuncnuggce every Monday at am; A
Arrive at Eufaua next day by IL MI
Leave Eufauia every Tuesday at 2 p m;
Arrive at Chunenuggee next day by 6 p m.
7I6l From Monticello, by Pea River, Barnes's Cross
Roads, Woodshop, and DaIevile, to Geneva, 81
miles and back, once week.
Leave Monticello every Thursday at a m;
The daily union., 1854-02-10


1869 From Columbus, by Waveriy, West Point, SLOAN,
and Palo Alto, to Houston, 81 miles ana back,
twice week -
Leave Columbus every Monday and Friday at ~
Arrive at Houston next days by 4pm,
Leave Houston every Tuesday and Thursday at 8
Arrive at Columbus next days by 10
Bids to run three times week will be considered.
1864 From Union Church TO Pine Grove, 10 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Union Church every Saturday st6am;
Arrive at Pine Grove same day by Sam;
Leave Pine Grove every Saturday Mt 10 lam;
Arrive at Union Church same day by m
1865 From Aberdeen, by Houston, Greensboro, kilm-
ckeel, Cernlvo, Shongso, Franklin and Benton,
TO Yszoo City, I6o miles and back week.
Leave Aberdeen every Monday st6a
Arrive at Yaxoo City every Thursday by p m;
Leave Yazoo City every Friday at m;
Arrive at Aberdeen every Sunday by pm.
Bids to run by different schedule will be consid-
cred.
1866 From Columbus, by Plymouth, Hickory Grove
StsrkviIs, Double Spring, and Pigeon Roost to
Greensboro, 10 miles and back, three mes
week.
Leave Columbus every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday attain;
Arrive at Greensboro next days by ~ m;
Leave Greensboro every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at bpm;
Arrive at Columbus next days by 9 pm
1867 From Columbus by Deer Brook, Macon, Parke-
vile, Gholson, DE Kab, and Black Water, to Dale
vile, 81 miles and back, three times week.
Leave Columbus every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday attain;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07
KANSAS FOR SLAVERY !:

The most brszen Of the false prophets who
have been lulliDg the people of the North into a
false security and fatal inaction by voluble and
confident assurances that Starsyy could nerer gain
foothoid in Kansas, must change color at the
news from that Territory now flying across the
country. The first battle has been fought, and
victory perehes on the flag of Human Bondage.
Gen. Joseph W. Whitfield, Federal Office
holder, unequvocally and openly favorable to
legalizing Slavery in Kansas, has been chosen her
Delegate 10 Congress, and chosen on the Siarery
Issue. True, he has been some years in the re-
gion, and was Wanted the Sluatters' candi-
"dste, which doubtless gained bin some yotes
Mr.. Il. p. Flenniken, his antagonist, being very
recent immigrant; but the main question was
Slavery or No Slavery, and Slavery has tri-
umpbed Doubtless, it was helped by large
immigration, for the week from Missouri AMI pei.
baps Arkansas; but that which the Shareholders
have done once, they may and probably will do
again when the decisive struggle on the election
Of Delegates TO a Territorial Legislature shall
take place; and for this We see no remedy Ii
Gov. Reeder shall postpone this election till mex:
June, We may hope for better result; but if not,
there is scarcelya chance. We believe there are
this hour four chances that Kansas will be Slave
State to one that she will be Free.
Where now are the Claytons and Edward
Everetts, the Oldses and Bird Chapmsns, who
proclaimed the whole struggle against Douglass
bill fight for an abstraction. and declared that
Kansas was secured to Freedom BY her chmste,
her soil, and her geographical position Where
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07
CONGRESS-. Yesterday.

SENATE, Dec. G.-Mr. Adams introduced bill 70
establish uniform rates Of naturalization and repeal
itg all existing laws therefor TIE Japan correspond
cuce was called for. Mr. Casss bill to improve St.
Clair Flats and 81. Merys River, was referred The
Ocean all Steamer bill, unfinished last summer,
called, but postponed to Monday. The bill to give
certain saline lands TO Wisconsin, Gdopted-the
first bill posed this session. Some uDimportant reso
luiioI were passed and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, Dec. 6.-The SolleIs resolution was the first
business in order. A motion to lay il on the table
was pegotived, ~ yeas, 30 nays. The motion refns-
ing to refer il 10 the Foreign Affairs Committee WAS
re-consiceIed % to 81; and then the resolution was
sent to that Committee, 90 to So. All the members
Of the Committee were prescnt-Messrs Bsyly, Har-
ris Ingerscll, Clisgman Shannon aud Perkins voted
in favor Of The reference and Chandler, Preston and
Teller ag6ibst. The River ana HarbOr bill Of last
session Yves then taken up but in consequence Of the
promise Of the President to give his reasons for the
veto early day, effort was made to postpone
it The Western members resi- ted-they thought tho
bill was fully understood and all or should be
prepared 10 vote upon it, Mr.. Wentworth moved the
previous question: and % voted in favor to 30 against
the passage Of tie bill over The Presidents veto. AZ
two-thirds of the members 'l37) we're necessary to
pass the BILL of course the vote went for nothing;
and without further business, the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07

KASsAs.-Tls 81. Louie Republican, (Nebrasks)
OF the lst has election returns enough from Kansas
TO show that the plan of Senator Atchison Of colo
nizing voters along the Missouri line has been sue
cessful. Douglas City gave Whitfield 23i; Wake
field, 90; Flenniken, 6. A dispatch from Weston
states that three precincts heard from in the adjoining
Territory of Kansas give Whitfield $50 majority. A
dispatch from Kansas states that in the Iyth District
Whitfield received l3l votes; Wakefield 49, vim
Dhtrict, Whitfield 300 Lawrence City, 80 far q
heard from, Wakefield from 20 to 30 ahead. laisf
dispatch from Weston Gays: Gen. Whitfield, Pro
"slavery is at least 700 ahead north of insas River,
and is certainly elected by large majority Free
"Soil vote, out Of Lawrence, nothing"
At Boston. one of the new towns Of the Territory,
a disturbance occurred between two persons, IN
which man named Davis was shot, aud died within
IN hour. Both were citizens Of the Territory, ADD
formerly Of Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07
-Ahenl :,

The Syracuse star is informed that when we pub
lished only six days after Election partial list Of
Members Of Assembly, and marked only thirty-dve
of them as Maine Law Men, we did not mean that
the residue were Anti Maine Law, but merely thd
we had 10 data as yet which would justify us ia
claiming them as in favor of Prohibition. We think
this might have been understood.
The Star says it was - universally understo ID"
in the LATE canvass that Mr. Ullnsnn hostile to
the Maine Law. No, Sir, it was not We know
that thousands voted for him on the strength Of Sc
cret assurances that he would sign any Prohbitory
Ac, that the Legislature would pass. Bat this does
not clear up the mystery. If The Star will give US
any evidence that Mr. Ulmann ever authorized any
one to proclaim him hostile to Liquor Prohibition,
we have testimony to offer on the other side,
that think will be regarded as in point. But un-
til there is some proof adduced that Mr. Uamaas
ever authorized any one TO pledge him against tho
Maine Law, we have nothing more to say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07

The Daily Times has an elaborate leader on the
"Know Nothing" movement, which ia caressed
aud coquetted with after the usual half and half
manner of that journal. 1t says that there Ia
very general conviction that - the Roman Catho-
L" lie vote has long been courted by political par
" ties, and has exerted al improper and COM
maDdiDg Understanding,
"Tlis conviction comes moreover just at a time
when the old political parties have lJst their hold
upon tire confidence Of the people-when the issues
that have divided them have been decided or have
died out-when their machinery Of intrigue, heU
stt6VAg er0sions, the lodges, he ehicanery and The
dcestOR Of Their leaders, have excited universal dis
gust"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DECEMBER I, 1854
are the foIlowerssnd disciple, Oftbese prophessr'
Of smooth things

are the foHowerssnd disciple, oftbese prophesiers
Of smooth things
"Thers y. Vie s.ias behold ycar iish,. stIs
le sOuG be GlFss Inc Vicln.s. an1 " sis
What becomes, moreover Of the sneers At tas
Kansas Emi. ration Society From the Kansas
papers which have lat. ly reached ia printed 4
few dey. before the Ee srioD, We le,rn tDrs che
cLi-f settlement of the emigration (WskVu't-
lawrence VS. the focus sud stronghold
Of whatever resistance was made To the slave
Poser Had there been naif dozen Wax rusas
instead If one, tbe rt,ult would have been gicr''
ously different.
What is 10 be done Kansas was Legally
sbie Odd against the irrosls Of Slavery for thirty
years prececir the last There were some slaves
held there, but they were held in bondage With
cut law aud sgainst law, ike captives on pirate
ship. The moment the Territory was organized
and provided with Judiciary, every sieve in 1t
could have been liberated on haJeas eOrpas Or
some other summary process, if the Nebraska act
Of last Session Lad simply said nothing about
Slavery. The victory ju'i achieved for Slavery
ia the second set of the drama lately begun il
Congress under the leadership of Senator Doug
Ias. The third act. directly and positively legal
iziug Slavery in Kansas, remains to be played
next season We fervently hope that the catis-
tropbe may be sverted, but the chances are de;i-
dedly against us. 1t will not be by incidence, by
cayiliDp by empty predictions that the matter
will take care of itself, that Freedom for Kansas
is to be achieved, but by earnest resolution and
energetic struggle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07
a CORRECTION.

To ne Editor Of The ~ u Tribune
SIR I find in THE TRIBUNE Of this morning under
the head of " Freedom for Poland my name inserted
one of Committee for promoting the restoration
of Polish nationality.
had observed in a previous publication in The
TRIBUNE, of the proceedings of a meeting having in
view this object-that my name appeared as one of
the officers Of the meeting.
take occasion to say that in both instances this
was done without consultation WITH or authority
from me, and beg, there fore, that M name may be
withdrawn.
do this, no; from any lack Of sympathy with the
cause Of Poland-the overthrow and partitions of
which regard aud from my earliest youth have re-
garded, as among the greatest Of political cr nes-a
crime which yet to be a.oned for il may be right
eousy believed in the blood and tears of the atoms
partakipg of or consentng to 1t but do il in vim
dicaton Of the exclusive RICH, of every man TO deter
mine for himself whether and when, and in what
Cause and under what circumstances his nsme shall
be given to the public voucher for the proceed
ings OF any meeting do it, too in discharge of the
duty, as view it, of an honest man. not to aoquiesce
even by silence, in such Unauthorized use of hs
name.
Instances will readily occur TO you, Sir, where for
party, or more questionable purposes the names of
wehknown persons were para5ed as pArtakng in pro-
ceedlngs which they were not present at, and which
sometimes they entirely disspproved As it has often
happened TO me to find fault with the acquescence of
some men in these attempts to make them response
BILE to the public for proceedings to which they were
not parties, feel all the more bound not to do wha.
have reproached in Others, and therefore trouble
you with this note.
With great respect, your friend and humble servant
o,,, ,y- NJ, CHAS. KING.