davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
New Orleans q Texas y. S. Mail Line
Every Sunday and Thursday

LOUISIANA. Captain W. II. Talbot. 10 --.--
MEXICO, John Tawlass -.-.i-
PERSEVERANCE, Capt. Henry Place. +.sa't"a
CHARLES MORGAN, Capt. ]. Y .Lawless
one of the above new and magnificent steamships will
leave for Galveston, Iadianola and Matagorda Bav
every Sunday and Thursday, 8 o'clock, A. NJ, pune
tuallv. 2 7SEF@'z- '''' fSs~'''NNS
fer freight or passage, (naving elegant accommo-
aauons) apply 70 HARRIS & MORGAN
root OF Julia street. opposite steamship landing.
nov Is, 1854. g. I.s r
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
WATER COLDRS.

/ w "A Z ELA& SOaAOANS.
! NeWnan's. ''.~ Ackenlan's ~1.
Reeves Sons. 0sborae's
M UST receiveda large stock of above CoLoRs in cakes
| - and in mahogany and rosewood boxes. with ocF
and KEY. Also, German Go0rs, in cakes and boxes,
hne assortment 2 b. -.., .r. .... ..-...
| Oil colors. in tubs. - English and American;
Canvases for Portraits in frames of ofSxl0to12x56
Canvas in rolls, from Sc to 66 inches wide; zg
Strechers for canvases, of all Sizes ., e..-.r
I#94400 doz fine sable and camelzhar pencils; r. ,.
$50 s paint and yarnsh brushes, all sizes;
81 packages gold and silver leaf -. ..
100 bundles Of duck nletal---white and yellow; #
Tin foil. in sheets and books; -zt@az 1E.r--..
Tinssl of all the usual coors.s -g@5tvutar .l- .
4 ~" French and American PAPER HANGdNGs. 4 .
Doors, Window Sash and Blinds, of all sizes and des-
, "a scription, for sale cheap. -.s-..- .-.
.......WiND0W GLASS, &a.......
5000 bxs American Window Glass, all sizes; ..@
100 do English and French from Ski to 33x65
800 lights fine Plate Glass; sf iz .5@s@g
l20 bxs double thick American, from 9xl0 to 20x30
1900 lights eolored glass; g.. .- .-
100 Glazier Diamonds;
500 bundles glazer tins; z't* @ti
@ 10 tons White Lead, in 25 to 700 III kegs; H
5000 canisters and kegs colored paints, in OF to
a MI. ts5EefgE 100 fb packages; 5 .5z .7-44
$500 TBS fine French Green, dry and ground in oil;
1000 hbls Whiting and Paris White, of my own man.
ufacture, fire dried. "~ =.s*- -.'
Paint Mills of all sizes and every article usually kept
in general Paint Oil and Color Store willfound at
..E~.. Ia gssaa F-gqs str..q R. CLANNON's, H
nov 2, 1853 46 Canal street New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19

Mr.. Oliver Holden, of Brooklyn, in letter
to the Brooklyn Star, states that when flour is
six dollars barrel, bread can be sold for 3
cents per pound; with -four at eight dollars.
bread can be sold for cents; at ten dollare, 5
cents; at twelve dollars. for cents; afsordinr
at these prices, profit of so per cent to the
baker. In consideration of this fact, and The
prices WHICH bakers charge at present, he
thinks '.the municipal authorities ought to re-
gulate the weight Of bread, so that The people
can know what they pay per pound therefor,
leaving the price for the baker and the eomre.
t'tlon a Of the baking trade to regulate the LOAF
to weigh I, Q, 3, q, 5 or s pounds, with the
weight properly and plainly marked thereon,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
j. P.C9NVERsE. T. NJ. CONVERSE. w.P CONVERSE,
s. 81 COM v E RS E G. Co.,
Hs2 GROCERS ~

And dealers In Western Produce.
Corner Of Fulton and Canal streets, and
corner of Common and New Levee streets,
[Opposite the Steamboat Landing New ORLEANS.
1T AVE constantly for sale on the most accommo-
IL dating terms, a large stock of TEAS, WINES and
GROCERIES generally; together with every description
of Western Produce -# g. 10 Januarvs4. 1855 lgis
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
DAVID TAYLOR g. Co.,
Boots. Shoes and Hats.
N N, +

No. Al Magazine street, opposite the Arcade,
rrssr DAVID TAYLOR & Co., inform their
RSSy friends, country merchants, and other u
Gss- customers, that they are now occupying E@=s
their and spacious store, No. IL Magazine street
opposite Banks Arcade have on hand large and
yell selected stock Of Boots, Shoes Brogaas and Hats
of every description, to which they are constantly
receiving additions by the latest arrivals, from the
eastern cities. We offer to buyers advantages over
the eastern markets, taking into consideration the
time consumed in shipments, with the expenses
attendant upon such purchases. Purchasers are in
Fted to call and examine the large stock Of the above
named goods which will be sold on the most liberal
TERMS @s#sa IN. Orleans Feb. g. 1852 "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
Ell. P. BUCKLEY,
"7T = - I|F 3I IIIdEB 7 f3HHg 81 NU,J
Camp street, New Orleans,
Matchmaker. JeHeIIer s. SiIyersmith,

VI n
Camp street, New Orleans,
Matchmaker. JeHeIler & silyersmilh,
IN Importer Of fine Watches for la sg-=GvAa
ea.sSa dies and gentlemen, of the most @0- --@S S-@S
celebrated makers Of England and Switzerland. made
to ms own order expressly in heavy cases gold and
silger,) and warranted standard fneness.A i E#@sz
n Ladies' chatelaines and neck schains;
Gents guard fob and vest chains, SEALS keys, ETC.
ginger rings, earrings, breaspns, cuff pins etc.
e Diamond pins and fings, % '@A 11@+
Spectaeles for every age in gold silver steel and
#4&4 tortoise Shell frames; fz ae& #@aG @EG
syerware, warranted pure as coin, consisting of ia
s9-a4 VI Bile, tea and dessert spoons; aa##s @f
Silver table and dessert forks, ladies, butter knives
mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongs, etc
Plated ware, consisting of castors, candlesticks.
7zsHl s5 walters, etc. .!z Jg@{ EEE #5Es r#
Having been always engaged in the mechanical part
Of the business all watches for repairs will have
the strictest personal attention; and having every ac
fty for making any portion Of watch, he will be
bed to work on very reasonable terms. Ef"t5
H. Jewelry madelo order end repaired Diamonds
fesetin the latest style. Canes mounted in gold and
,sllver.Es ~ era I.a a nov l5 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
DEugS. Medicines, &c.

| - ..lE
NHE subscriber having recently been supplied will
il large and fresh stock of Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals. Perfumery, ETC.. would respectfully notify
al country merchants, planters and physicians thai
every thing in my line will be sold very small ad
vance for cash. Or city acceptances Below are few
Of the articles on hand:
900 ozs sulph: quinine, 800 Tbs pow'd rhubarb
100 " sulph: morphine, goo TBS ipecac,
/ 100 g strychnire, # 500 lbs senna, T-- .
J. 100 g nitrate silver, 2O00 TBS gum arabic,
Is bbs ref'd eamphor, GOO HIS araric acid,
100 kegs sup carb soda, 500 TBS blue mass '.-
10 bbls cream tartar, 800 TBS caome, L ga,
20 bbs EPSON salts, 1000 TBS indigo, @
20 bbls copperas, $' 1900 TBS madder "iS@
q Is hbs castor oil. SO lbs chloroform,
~ bbls lnseed oil, : 20 gross seidz powders,
20 bbls sp: turpentne, 20 yeast
20 bbis alcohol, e5. soda
40 kegs salt petre, 40 gross sugar lemons
5000 bxs druggists glassware, patent medicines per
fumery, medicine chests, instruments, ETC.. etc. n,
A'Ig G. n. MORRISON, w holesae Druggist,
dec 81, 1854 ss - Magazine st. New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
THOMAS L. WHITE,
J, West, Praetical Dentist,

ezr@=ss@ ll2 ST CHARLES STREET, near the cor
1yggSgS ner Of Poydras, would respect fully in
01IIIYYY form ladies and gentlemen visiting n ew
Orleans that he performs all operations the teeth,
in a most skillful and satisfactory manner.
The superiority Of ]. VS. Artificial Teeth above all
others, have been long well known and appreciated by
hundreds who are enjoying the benefits ofihem. Per-
sons dcsrous Of ayang themselves Of such, would do
well to call and examine hisspecmeus.
Dental depotfor the sale of Teeth, Foil Instruments
ETC. Office and residence 10 ST. Charles street, Eear
the corner Of Poydras. febl. 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19

g.. B. BROWER d Co. ~
Nomse FmrEaisssimg Store, s
No. II CAMP STREET, New Orleans.
Ia Established 1922 a
I'd CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHWARE X
FAA SILVER PLATED, BRITANNIA, ~ -
Tin Wooden, Japanned and Iron ware Cutlery,
Lamps, Brushes, Tenders, Andirons Coal scut-
ties, Shovels and rongs, etc, etc, etc. s
Including every article required to furnish a house
Except cabinet ware and dry goods.l @ 3ss4t
ALso-The celebrated Republic CookingsStoses.
nov 9, 1853 8E# a#t=
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
-- CHAS. ". JONTE,

CHAS. ". JONTE,
cECOND Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of
= orleans, commissioner to take testimony, and
Commissioner for the States Of Mississippi and Arkan-
ass No. 65 Common street, toppesite the City Hotel
NJ Orleans. d29-lvs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
+ MAISON DE SANTE,

TIH-G EgU| EMAISUN DE SANTE. - MI
i Corner Of Canal and Claiborne streets, N. Orleans
Ia THIs Institution now under the direction
| I55aas=a of the SISTERS OF CHARITY. has been
s4&=Az8 put in complete order and is ready for The
reception of patients The rooms are spacious, well
ventilated. and have every convenience for the sick
Persons visiting this Institution for medical
will receive under the Of the Sisters of Charity
all the attentions and comforts of home.
Dr. WARREN STONE still continues his connexion
with the Institution. and patients will always have
his ADVICE and attention as heretofore r ygry.f=g
Visiting Physician. and Surgeon, DR.. j. c. P. Wed
ERsrRANDT. .s.+g .-- .a..-- s
Resident Physician and Surgeon, Dir. P. c. Boyer.
The terms of admission are fron one TO- five dollars
per day Patients depositing in advance for the time
they remain in the institution. Capital Surgical 0per
atoms charged for extra. ST. ...:s s..-: .-.rf
For further information, apply to the SISTER SU-
PERroR OF TIE INSTITUTION, to the Residett Ply
s1cinn. @@4 s@-@E e.. t jan 25 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
WILLIAM CHRISTY

- "-- -
A TTORNEY AT LAW, No. 30 ST Charles street,
A New Orleans. Practices IN the supreme S9uft f1
! Louisiana. and the United States Circuit and Dis
tyict Courts =,
". c. is Commissioner for various States, and will
lake dispositions, az#F
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
VOL. )
r. :, = M =

THg sourH- WEsrERsis is published weekly at THREE
,.tgr,Es per aunnn, payable in adYance-four dollars
spt mid at the time Of subscribing. Persons wish
i,g +, discontinue must give two weeks notice. No
paper stopped except at ile option ot the publishers
rnfit all arrearages are paid.
a,rgRrIseuExrs inserted at the rate Of OsE Dol
30 PER SQUARE for the first insertion, and Fiery
rrsrs for each subsequent one. Ten LINES, or less,
snostute square. Liberal deductions made - those
Who advertise by the year. .s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19
Hogsse Furnishing Goods,

55j- Hogsse Furnishing Goods,
zsn fz Wholesale and Retail E ss--
/ Nos. 73 & rs CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS.
=fs, DETERMINED TO reduce our stock of GoodsssEs.
sz%% we will hereafter sell at Lever Prices ss q
than has ever before been offered ID this S sss
CITY. lhoseih want of the following articles will dc
well to call: @8-55 #@ g=@ vG@ 4 4a 4H#@. NJ
Qaeeasware, Glass and China Ware, -~s.g r4s
~ Bohemian Ware; tr .|
Birmingham Ware; 9.' " l."
~. a7 e-r Rich China Vases and "-- 81.
a=#aN# #MEE& Fine Siver-Pated Ware. @l@@
Purlor and Hall Lamps and Girondoles; s7al ..z5sa
Rich Tea Trays and Waters, in sets Or single;
Fine Table Cutlery and r..g E
-Er Housekeeping EIardware . =....
'&@ ~@h # Enameled and Holloway j@
Britannia, Panished Tin and Japanned Ware
Wooden and Willow Ware;
H Feather Dusers, Brushes, of all kinds; e.. ~.
Paper Hangings and Borders; ....-. . .-
g Door Mats;
Window Cornishes, Cords and Tassels;
Curtain Bands and Curtain Pins, etc. 5=H o.~--.
W. g$@ *by=u HEATH Il MILLER,
ss AHa Successors to Miller, Harris & Waldo
N. Orleans, Nov.g9. 1S54-ly s. Em.,' Of
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19

According to returns to the auditor of Ken
tucky, there arein that State this year, IA, ,266
hogs over six months old, against ,682, ,244
last year. This decrease in numbers attribu
ted to the short crop OF corn last year, which
compelled many to kill that otherwise would
have kept them for a year longer. The guam
tity Of pork raised in the State the present sea-
son, however, will undoubtedly exceed that of
last year
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19

rs IoI ~ UVeI HepheW, Teter finch he
views all things in SO sagacious and selfish
way, and SO certain to get on in life, that I
should only insult him by offering an aid which
he does not require, yet, from his afectionate
uncle. and entirely as testimony of admiration
for his mental aeuteness, venture to hope
that viii accept I bequest. of five hundred
pounds towards the completion of his extensive
library Of law books
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

not proposed nor undertaken. They are quite
aware Of the boundaries which divide Federal from
Stats power, and have not proposed to overstep
them. Then why are they lectured as il they had
started on a "crusade" for the emancipation Of
Virgiriss or Gcorgia's enslavod negroes I
Tho Logan Co., Gazette, (Republican) of week
before last has the following article
CnAsE NOT AN ABoLrrIoSisr.- An abolition;st
is one who seeks for the overthrow Of Slavery In
the States. This purpose Mr.. Chase distinctly dis
svows.
lie Is willing to concede to Slavery and the
Slave States all their constitutional rights. This
he expressly declares. He simply adopts the
Wing platform of l847, and win 'never consent
that free territory shall be made the abode of Sla-
very"
Keep this fact always in mind. The charge of
abolitionism is untrue. Mr.. Chase is no more nm
abolitionist than was Mr.. Bebb, Seabury Ford, or
Thomas C9rwin; He stands precisely where all
chose men stood. 'Ife win never consent that
FREQ Territory shall be made the abode of Sla-
very" So say we oil.
We might multiply like specimens from the cleo
tioneering documents now aHoat in all parts of the
State, but the above will suffice. Will the old Lib
erty party men tell us what is the difference in the
principles laid down above and those uf the Wbip
party ON this subject, which they so vigorously op.
posed in 1874. Horace Greedy stands now where
he did then. and Liberty Party abolitionists Of
Ohio have slid down on to his platform, IL as they
assert. they as q party ever occupied q position
above it.
We commend the statement of the State Jour
nal, to the candid consideration Of every aboli.
tionist.-"No man can be an abolitIonist, who is
q republican," 4fu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
FRIENDS.

The Michigan Yearly Meeting Of Progressive
Friends will be held at the Union Meeting
House" Livonia, Wayne Co., Michigan, comiucnc-
ing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Saturday, September
Doth, and continue lis sessions two 81 three
days.
We ihyite 10 meet with as at that time all friends
of human prog who show their faith in
God by lives of personal purity, and a hearty do
votion to the welfare of their fellow men.
Oppression in all its forms, and the prevailing
evils of our day, as slavery, war inteinperance.
the wrongs of woman, igRoraRce, superstition, SO.
subjects which eIaita the thoughts of all sincere
philahthropistq, win properly come before this
meeting for Discussion.
We confidently expect some eminent s~peakcr5
from abroad to be with us on this occasion, and to
take part in our discussions, among whom ara
Q. @. Burleigh, of Connecticut, Henry e. Wright,
Boston, Mass, and others.
Tgos. GHAYbtER, Isaac @. Morn
EXELINE De GARMo, PHEBE ii. MERRITT.
IAcoD WALTog, JR, LUCINDA FULLER,
ABIGAIL LsfuAn, s4s't D. MpoRE,.
Committee of ArrangehientsI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
A%NTI,sLAvERY MEETINGS.

On Thursday of last week, MIR. Foster attended
On Anti-Slayery meeting ut Colum5iana. The
meeting was held In q school house which failed
to accommodate all who came. From friends in
'Columbiana we learn that the meeting was one
of deep interest, and that the plain truths told,
are working good results.
On Saturday and Sunday in company with
Messrs. Foster and Philleo, we attended the two
days Convention at Mogadore. From the de-
voted friends of the slave there, we received the
most cordial hospitality, and an earnest God speed
In the work Of his redemption. The people mani
fested'an absorbed attention to the addresses, and
made a contribution of about $50, to the funds of
the Society which will be found acknowledged in
another column. Messrs. Foster and Philleo arc
now engaged in the tour through Portage. Trum-
bull and Ashtabula counties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
THE SUICIDE OF SLAVERY.

After setting forth the distractions interposed
by tho Atchison outrages to the settlement and
growth Of Kansas, the st. Loui, Intelligencer pro-
ceeds;
Between these fires, Missouri is leading on her
languid existence. st. Louis is retarded in a most
woefpI way. Our railroads creep at snai's pace.
build one hu, dred. In every department of life
we feel the paralysis. Instead Of bounding for
ward, buoyant, strong and rejoicing, we sit with
dull eyes and heavy spirits, and listen to the tick
of a deathwatch.
These are the bitter fruits of the repeal of the
Missouri Compromises wicked and wrongful
deed-that will yet bring a hell of bitter self-re-
proaches 10 its authors. Missouri did not demand
that repeal. The South never asked it. Atchi-
son collected it, and in a moment of political in
salty the South consented ID the wrong, and
made the wrong her own. This was the suicide
Of Slavery.
n Every step since taken has ~deepened the wrong
and enhanced the danger. The Free States organ
lied Aid Societies, and sent their men to make
Kansas free. 1t had been Free-Soil by solemn
compact for thirty five years, and they naturally
were incensed TO see its character changed. The
South would have been far more indignant IT q
Slave Territory bad been thus, by an unexpected
act of Congress, converted into free soil
The Free States had a right to be indignant that
a long-life compromise had been repealed-and
they had a right to keep Kansas free as it had
been Ly peaceful coionization. They attempted
nothing else. But a portion of the citizens o.
Missouri, headed by Atchism and Stringfellow
denounced the Northern emigrants as 'pauper'
,.and, hi.elings, because they were sent West witt
the money Of a society, and so they had count,
meetings 10 Missouri and raised poney, and sen
Missourians to Kansas to make Kansas a Siav'
Territory. Were these MissoyrianS 'hireling'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
THE
8 Scientific American
ELEVEN7H YEAR.
SPLENDID ENcRAvINos AND PRIZES.

- LHO hEpc 49, 'HA
-
The Eleventh Annual Volume Of this useful pub.
location commences on the 18th day of September
next.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN" is an H.
Illustrated PERIODICAL, devoted chiefly to
the PRONUNCIATION Of Information relating to the va
rious Mechanis and Chemic Arts, Industrial Manu-
features, Agricultural, Patents, Inventions, Engin-
oering, Milwork, and all interests which the light
of PRACTICAL SCIENCE is calculated to ad-
vance.
Reports of the u. S. PATENTS granted are
also published every week, including OFFICIAL
CORES of all the PATENT CLAIMS, together with
news and information upon THOUSANDS OF
OTHER SUBJECTS,
The 0oY1RIBUToRs to the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
are among the most EMINENT Scientific men OF
the times. The Editorial department is universal
ly acknowledged to be conducted with GREAT
ABILITY, and to be distinguished, not only for
the excellence and truthfulness of its discussions,
hut for the fearlessness with which error is com
bated and false theories are exploded.
Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chemist, Man
ufacturers, Agriculturists, and PEOPLE OF EVE
RY PROFESSION IN LIFT, will find the ScIEN
TIFIc AMERICAN to be of great value IN their re
~spectiye callings. Its counsels and suggestions
will save them HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS annu
ally, besides a~ffording them a continual source Of
knowledge. the experience Of which is beyond pc
cuniary estimate.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published
once a week every number contains eight larg,
quarto pages, forming annually a complete ant
splendid volume, illustrated With SEYERALHUN
DRED ORIGINAL ENGRAYINGS:
DaS~Specimen copies sent GRATIS.
BH~TERMS.-Single Subscriptions, 81 a year
or 81 for six months. Five copies, for six month
81 for a year, IS.
For further Club rates and for statement Of th
fourteen large CASH PRIZES, offered by the pull
lishera, see Scientific American.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
RanooIpb School.

THE Fall Term of this school viii %comnehse OF
Monday, August Doth, 1855, and %contipde thifteen
weeks.
TUITION FOR THE FALL TERN.
orthography, Reading, Arithmetic, English Gram;
mar and Geography - S3 OO9
Algebra, Psychology and Philosophy $50
Chemistry, Geomstry, Plane and Spherical Trigo,
Arrangements will be made so that all who de-
sire can receive instructions in Penmanship on
reasonable terms. ~ y"
Literary Exercises will ritsite Special AhsniiaS,
The Course Of Instruction wiH be Thorough ami
Practical. "N
s Sa: H eSTahRS rsaeAsFa
RANpoLru, Portage Co., o., July 26, 1856.
NIB. For inrFhsf particulars address
WIN. II. BETTES,
Randolph, Portage County, a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

in word deed and thought {. the most high-toned
anti-slavery principles. | know of none who have
been more SO, according to their opportunities.
Of tho lonely and berenved one we cannot speak
Q God gaNts her pillow from. the thorns that the
thoughtless, the coarse and malignant are so skill
full in planting Who wilt sec that the world does
not suffer in the loss Of our "truo dead"2 His
mantle has fallen to the earsh-who will wear itP
Gone before us, @ OH. brother,
TO the spirit land
Tainly look tce for another
III thy place to stand. L. A. +.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE
FRIENDS.

The Ohio Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends
will hold its next Annual Session at Salem Ohio,
commencing the 22d of September 1855. All per-
sons of whatever creed, sect or opinion on theology
without regard to sex, color or position, are invi-
ted to como and cooperate with us on that occa-
sion, to discuss all questions pertaining to the
present or future welfare of man, and put forth,
such nstrumentalities as tend to elevate our race
n its Intellectual, Social and Moral relations to
the Universe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
WOaAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION.

In accordance with a vote of the last National
Woman's Rights Convention, held in Philadelphia,
the next Convention will be held in CINCINNATI,
on the 18th and 18th Of October noz.,
In behalf Of the Central Committee.
PAULINA W. DAVIS, Pfest.
Lucy STONE BLACKWELL, Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

The following aro the candidates nominated by
the Republicans in this Senatorial district and
Ss..s
For Senator-JoNAS D. CATTELL.
,Representatives-John Hunter, Of West,
Moses Mendenhall, Of Unity.
Sherif-Wm. Hostctter, Of West.
Treasurer-B. F. Thompson, of Centre.
Prosecutors L.. Wadsworth, OF Centre.
Commissioners. NJ. Foulks, of st. Clair.
Coroner-J. McGonagle, Of Washington.
In6rmary Directors-II. Chandler, of Centre,
" VIM. Filson, Of Centre.
-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

The Liberator says that in a town inWorcester in
Mass. a colored man has recently been chosen one
Of the school committee, and also that John d
Berry, q colored citizen of Watkins, Scuyler Co.
N. Y. was chosen on a jury in a criminal suit and
to the evident satisfaction Of the citizens.