Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

portion of Kentucky-they have also contributed
literally to sustaining q course OF anti-sinvery
lectures in the city, and paid for the services OF an
agent Of the American Anti-Slavery Society during
several weeks labor in the State, our own part OF
the State sharing a portion of his labois. Cincin-
natl affords n better market for the sale Of such
articles as the Bazaar offers than any other city In
the State, and the ladies have only need OF
liberal contributions from the friends in various
parts of the State, to enable them to place a large
sum at the disposal Of the anti.slavery cause du-
ring tho coming year. Mechanics can send OF
the ornamental and useful products of their skill
and labor. And the farmers may contribute Of
their products, especially of the dairy. Butter
and cheese Of good quality will find a ready mar
ket,and at prices which will abundnntly warrant its
transportation to Cincinnati. Those who wish to
contribute in this vicinity, may forward their con-
tributions to the Editor of the Buglc, Salem, Ohio.
Hereafter we will publish other names to whom
they may be sent, with the assurance that they
will be carefully and safely forwarded to their
destination. Nothing, we are sure, is wanting but
a little effort of some friend in each anti-siavery
neighbolhood to load the tables and repositories
of the Bazaar most advantagoously to the slaves
cause. viii not the women in their respective
localities see to it that this work is done?
Since we commenced writing, we have received
the following from a friend Of the enterprise, which
we gladly present to our readers:
For the Duglc.
DEAR MARIUs: The time is near at hand for the
holding of the annual Bazaar by the anti-slavory
women Of Cincinnati, as contributors to which /
would invite the attention of your readers.
A propitious season has filled the barns and
granaries of our country to overlooking, and as a
consequence, business Of all kinds is active and
prosperous, and a manifestation of gratitude by
giving Of our abundance to the relief Of the un
fortunate and the oppressed, is the duty of all.
The noble efforts of Mrs. Ernst and her coadiu
tors, of Cincinnati, laboripg as they are in earnes
and unfinching devotion to the cause of liberty
within sight of the very hearth-stones of tn,
slave-owners, deserve a higher appreciation ant
more hearty cooperation than they have received
in all parts of the State. Their cause is our cause
and that Of every dweller in the land so curset
by insidious influences. A blow struck anywher
against slavery tells everywhere throughout it
tortuous ramifcations, and we bless ourselves ia
more than any others by every effort we may pu
forth to overthrow the monster. The contribution
made from our part of the State, such as butte
and cheese, obtain n higher pecuniary value, sol
in their market than in our own. But the still
increased value of our gifts depends upon the un
ion they tend to cement among the brave heart
and strong hands which are banding together 70
the overthrow of the internal system of slavery
| hope depots may be established, and contribu
tons to the cause flow in from all our region @
the State.