davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
PLEDGES TO THE MICHIGAN ANTI.sLA.
VERY SOCIETY.

| am requested by the Executive Committee o
the Michigan .hn,i-Slavery Society to take this
mode Of informing those flour Anti. Slavery friends
who made pledges at the Conventions held at diff
ferent places in the State, that the funds Of tic
Society are exceedingly low and our lecturers,
have claims against the Society that ought to be
paid forthwith. l am therefore requested to urge
those of our friends referred TO, TO make an extra
effort to meet those claims as early as possible
All monies received by me will be ACKNOWLEDGED
in the Bugle.
SAMUEL HAYBALL, Treasurer.
Adrian. Miehigan JulY 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

WHAT WILL MASSACHUSETTS DO ?-The following
alarn'jDg letters appears in the Montgomery,
(Alabama) Mail.
MONTGOMERY, (A~!abama,) Juno 10, 1855.
SRI had the honor to receive the appointment
of Commissioner Of Deeds, &C., for the State of
Massachusetts, from your predecessor. Since my
appointment, certain Legislative enactments have
passed the Legislature of Massachusetts,, which
| deem contrary to the Constitution and laws Of
our country. / therefore return to you my com,
mission, not wishing to hold an appointment from
a State that does not recognize the Constitution and
laws of our country.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS HARRISON.
s3tts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

PENNSYLVANIA DEMoCRAcY.-The Pennsylvania
Democracy held a Convention at Harrisburgh, on
the Eth. Among their resolutions are the follow
ing:
Resolved, That we have undiminished conf
dcnce in the integrity and ability of Franklin
Pierce, and his administration of the government
of our country.
Resolved, That we are opposed to any change
in our State Constitution comforting upon negroes
the right of suffrage.
Several resolutions, disappearing of the armed
invasion of Kansas by the Missourians, were
promptly voted down by the ofice-seeking dema-
gogues who constituted the Convention. How be-
sotted must be the people of Pennsylvania, if they
submit to the degradation of endorsing by their
votes such proceedings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

REIIGiors LIBERTY IN ENoLAND.-The British
House Of Lords recently adopted by 4 majority of
one vote a measure called the Religious Worship
Bill" The following report of a part Of the
Debate furnishes some information Of the character
of the Measure
The Earl of ShaftesLury moved the adoption Of
the report on the Religious Worship Bill the object
of which was to repeal so much Of the act Of
George III. IA prohibited the assembling Of more
than 90 persons in a house, besides the family, for
the purpose of religious worship. lie thought that
at the present day when so much ignorance, espc.
cially in religious matters, existed, every impedi-
ment ought to be removed from religious instruc-
ton, and he was therefore much surprised to hear
that any opposition was to be offered to This meas
ure.
The Bishop OF London was willing to give every
facility to persons engaged in the spread OF religion,
but could not consent to allow persons to e~stablish
in their houses sml congregations, to the injury
Of the established church. The Bishop of Oxford
had no doubt that the bill was brought forward
with the best intentions, but felt bound to oppose il,
on the ground that it would interfere materially
with the action of the established church. After
stating several reasons against the bill, the right
Their consideration that day six months. The Earl
narrowly, the Earl Of COinchester, the Duke Of AR.
gyic, the Earl Of Rodon and the Lord Chancellor
spoke in favor Of the bill, aud the Earl of Carnar-
Won against it. Their Lordships then divided when
the numbers were-for the bill, 81, against it 30 ;
majority, J..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

The HAMILTON COUNTY REPUBLICANS have no
fused readily. They have held two Conventions
the first under the more positive influence of the
anti-slavery element, and the last controlled mainly
by Know-Nothings. The first appointed delegate,
to Columbus, some of whom, at least, were sup
posed to be favorable to Mr.. Chase's nomination
The last confirmed the former appointment of del
egates, but resolved that Salmon p. Chase is not
the choice of Hamilton county for Governor fol
the State of Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
Receipts for The Bngle for the week ending July II
3. q. Babbitt's potasb,

IN TIN CANS OF
Six pounde each, 70 lbs. in a case, warranted su.
perior is any in use, and at about the same price,
Of the ordinary Potash sold in casks. This method
Of putting up the article renders it much more con-
venient for retailing, and in this respect, therefore,
is very desirable. Printed directi3ns for its use,
are placed upon each can. The article has been.
in the market for the past three years, and where,
ever it has been introduced has given the highest,
satisfaction. Any person DESTROYS of giving the
article a trial will, on renting to my address S.,
be sent a case of - packages. Also,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
ANTI.sLAvERY CONVENTION IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

A Convention was recently held at Concord, n.
H., at which Mr.. Garrison, Mr.. Phillips, A, 4.
Foss and the Fosters participated, with others
Among its resolutions are the following which
are He logical deductions of preceding ones for
which WI find we have NOT room this week
|. Resolved, That the hour has come to proclaim
in season and out of season, the nece ssity and
duty, on the part Of the North to secede from the
South, and to form a free and independent r. pub
licj to make "No USIoN WITH SHAREHOLDERS, RE-
bIGioUslY OR POLITICALLY" the test Of patriotism,
Of genuine Abolitionism, and of pure Christianity
and to denounce as Il wild and guilty experiment,
the longer continuance of the old national com.
pact, on any pretence whatever.
2. Resolved, That the American Union is, and
has been, and, so long as the existing relations
between the North and the South are perpetuated
must continue to be, the absolute supremacy OF
the Slave Power over the republic, moulding it to
its own purpose, poisoning its life-blood, and de-
stroying all reverence for the glorious truths en-
bodied in the Declaration of Independence.
Whereas, until within n brief period, of all the
non-slayeholding States, New Hampshire has been
the most willing vassal and tool OF the Slave Power,
and, consequently, the most recreant TO the cause
of freedom universally therefore,
3. Resolved, That we deem it cause for sincere
and hearty congratulation that the spell is atlength
~broken-that a revolution has commenced in the
Granite State, which promises to make atonemen
for the past, and which may yet place her in the
van of all the free States in the struggle for the
overthrow of the Slave Power, thus fulfilling
the Scriptural declaration, that the last shall be
first"
q. Resolved, That in the election of JONI P.IIALE
to the senate of the United States, we recognise a
most encouraging change in the popular sentiment
in New Hampshire, the triumph of manhood over
servility, of straight forward integrity over cover
ing demagogueism, of Northern selfrespect over
Southern insolence, and, as a sign of progress
not as the best and highest position-an event vel
calculated to make the South disquieted through
out all her borders.
5. Resolved, That to sustain Christianity with
the blood of tho slave-to represent Christ MS
sanctioning the awful crime of slaveholding, and
at peace with q vast and ever growing system Of
ad ultery, incest, oppression and murder-and to
recognise Shareholders rs suitable members of the
the Christian Church, whose piety is neither to be
impeached nor questioned-is to exhibit the most
malignant type of 'infdelity," and to make the
Chris tian religion the deadliest enemy of God and
man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

SALEM UNION SoHooL.-The Superintendent,
Trustees and Treasurer of the Salem Union School
have published in the Republican their Annual
Reports. The Treasurer reports 81, III IS now on
hand. The other reports indicate q prosperous
state Of the school. Tho average attendance for
the town has been about 345. Whole number en-.
titled to free access to the school, GIT. There have
been in constant employ seven teachers-tve males
and two females. The School Board very properly
urge the adoption of measures for the erection Of
suitable buildings for the accommodation of the
school. These unquestionably must be had before
the school can accomplish what its friends desire.
In our advertising columns will be found par
ticulars regarding the advantages offered to pupils
during the coming quarter. We recommend them to
the attention of any who are DESTROYS of prosecut-
ing studies the coming summer and autumn. Els.
pecially to those who are qualifying themselves
for teachers. They will find competent instructors
and other desirable facilities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

A COMPANY of young Nirginians, well armed,
and pledged "to act promptly and resolutely in
defence of Southern institutions" will leave Rich
mond in 4 few weeks,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
G CELEBRATED SALERATU s.

In one-pon6d packages for family use, sixty one
pound packages in each box. With this Saleratus
and sour milk or cream tartar, bread and cakes Of
every kind can be made and baked in half an hour
at any season of the year, and in any climate.
Directions for using it accompany each package.
Also, Super Carbonate Soda, Soap Powder, least.
T0nder, CASTLE Soap, Cream Tartar, and Cnndlcs
of all kinds. b. I. BABBITT,
Nos. GS & 10 Washington Street, Nex York.
July ii, 1855. -6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
'ErHI0PIA.'

Yes, Ethiopia yet shall stretch
Her bleeding hands to God
Her cry of agony shall reach
The burning throne Of Godl
The %tyrant's yoke frcm off her neck,
His letters from her soul,
The mighty hand Of God shall break,
And spurn the base control!
Redeemed from dust, and freed from chains,
Her sons shall lift their eyes;
From cloud capped hills and radiant plains,
Shall shouts Of triumph rise!
Upon her dark, despairing brow
Shall play a smile Of peace:
For God shall bend unto her woe,
And bid her sorrows cease.
Meath sheltering vines and stately palms
Shall laughing children play
And aged sires with joyous psalms
Shall gladden. every day
Secure by night and blest by day,
Shall pass the happy hours;
No human tigers hunt for prey
Within her peaceful bowers!
Then, Ethiopia stretch, oh stretch
Thy bleeding hands abroad
Thy cry of agony shall reach
And find redress with God.
There, is not that poetry? May its authorcs
ave due credit for it, 1t is difficult to find tn
me in which the blood of African weakness runs
f you do not think so. pray let some female scorne
f colored ladies take up the penn. J. sly
iaA'r Adp0cdte.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

More than eight hundred ladies, in Texas, are
connected with the Social Degree of the Temple of
Honor, 4 stringent Temperance organization.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

A correspondent of the Woman's Advocate,
Philadelphia, communicates the following account
of Miss Watkins, a talented young colored lady;
This young colored lady lcctured on slavery with
us a few days since, and fully sustained, and even
surpassed the high estimate we had, from previous
acquaintance, formed concerning her. If She con-
tinue faithful to her high calling, and her life be
long spared, she will do good and great service to
the Anti-Slayory cause. We commend her to
hearty sympathy wherever she may labor. Ii
would seem that the prejudice against female speak.
i"g, which prevails still in some sections, but which
we think is every day becoming less, might be lait
aside by everybody, so FAR as to hear a colo,ed youns
lady plead eloquently and powerfully for the oppres
sed of her race. Miss W. lectures are thoroughly
studied and highly finished. Her lectures have
thus far been confined principally to Maine, w
believe. Her first effort at lecturing was SOM
years ago, in our, Roger Williams, church, Provi
dence. May her last be many, many years hence
She has published q small pamphlet volume o.
poetry and prose. From her poetry we copy tht
following, and ask if it is not poetry, indeed:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

THE Wharf.-The senseless, bloody conflict before
Sevastopol still RACES. it grows more and moro
bloody and revolving. The last conflicts have beer
upon a portion of the town, and were rcpulsed
both French and English, with immense loss
Four thousand Of the English troops are said tt
have persisted, and The Russians regained posses
sion of some works they had previously lost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

AT THE COMING ELECTION, in this State there are
to be elected a Governor. Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer Of
State, Attorney General, two Judges of the Su'
preme Court, and one smember of the Board OF
Public Works, besides State Senators and Repre-
sentatives and the various county officers. Dema'
gogucs are all agog. The greater part of them
are trying to use the Anti-Slavery sentiment in
some shape for their promotion. Quite different
this from the time not long past, when to be con
stable or hog-reeve-a fellow had to be gifted with
remarkable nuency in cursins abolitionists, in
lauding Shareholders and clarifying the compro
misses Of the constitution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL DEAD.-The late papers
contain a notice of the death of Alexander Camp
bell, of Bethany Virginia. He died at New Or
leans on the 9th ult. of disease of the heart
Once Mr.. Campbell was strongly Anti-Slavery in
his influences, which were neither few nor small.
But for years past his position as the acknowledged
founder and leader of a religious sect, which
numbered its members by thousands among the
shareholders, has induced him to throw, without
disguise, the whole weight of his powerful talents,
his extensive theological learning, and great per,
sonal influence on the side of Slavery. No Cler.
gyman more unblushingly and w~ickedly advoca.
ted obedience to the fugitive slave law than he.
His death will perhaps leave some of his disciples
more free to develop the humane impulses of their
hearts and to sustain the principles of justice and
freedom. If so it will not be in vain, whatever may
have been the influence for good or evil of his
long and unwearied theological labors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
2,6Os,St

33S7,07

SENATORS CHASE AND WADE.-Among tho roso
lations adopted at the Republican Convention a
Ravenna, on the 4th, was the following, commend
ator, of the U. S. Senators from Ohio;
Resolved, That S. P. Chase and b.. +. Wade, ouI
distinguished Senators in Congress, have done
their whole duty in endeavoring to resist the en-
croachments of the slave power; and the former il
our first choice for Governor Of Ohio, and the latter
for reelection to the post he now holds.
INDIAsA.-rhe call for the Republican, Conven,
ton at indianapolis on the 18th is signed by several
thousand persons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

CoLoRED PUBLIC Schools OF CINcINNATr.--Fron
the Annual Report Of the Colorod Public School
Of Cincinnati, we learn that there have been en-
rolled as pupils during the year sos youths.
The receipts have been $6,9 0 O.
Expenditures, $3.50
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

met at Reading last week. They were compelled
to pay a triaing tribute to the Anti-Slavery senti
ment of the country, 1874 out of l96 delegates
voted on the Slavery question, for "no Slavery
south of the Missouri compromise line" A won
derful stretch that, for democracic republicanism
the chosen apostles of protestant freedom to take
in behalf of liberty. Principles it seems accord
ing to them are subject so geographical lines and
slavery is right or wrong as it is more or less re
moved from the Equator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
A COL0RED LADY LECTURER AND POET

AMOS GILBERT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-24
&aHgg gE7e 7eEI,

A RARE CHANCE FCR INVESTMENT.
a. " bDEESUAl, li-h last, NIi offer pa bic
~ S1e Ou the PIE ia lllu lustons, Bang Roberts
aud O-hyr sd At0as EGg5iJiI large OF the
hahd5oin G0,dHg Lots offered in the vicinity oi
Nashville.
The Lors in oUs0as Addition front each 50 feet the
Glala TuTUifSe Woodland, Russell and EaJAeIlsGd
streets aud GauE I7g feet to convenient alleys
The LOIS m BtUg . Roberts Addition front about 50
feet each Oak Cross and Shelby, or Broad street
tended.
NeuI also sell Beautiful Los in Ioiliccfsr's Add.
ton caraEr IF .crp and Russell streets.
Also, Ua-n =uI corner lot enclosed with good
plank !ra i q She handsome residence OF Col KAN
ssg, aud r1utug feet F.erand stgeel, (Which is
Bow b.a ui>J handsomely graded and gravel.edJ aud
IL fee OAK street.
Als. cgeru Los fronting Porter street, which
para ei ro the g..eun Turnpike.
Tie lois .1geIeid uTe beautiful ard dc.
Don residences those ut any city have
IN any putlua ui tIu United states.
The lots Hl se.t most beautifully tlm5ered
only lew hundred y.Ils from The Public square and
eZ aalpi fgm Tie bCiFy corporation tax OF The cIy.
" elueEig invite all Ia wishing to make good
Investments lu secure residence examine the
LOIS .Ll end The -al confidently predict tins
properly rIi enhance very rapidly value.
Cur i-rus .ong credit OF and years, f0r notes
beaunE interest saus-cOu! secured payable IN Bank
aBa Tc aIued
80 ~cs 10 commence at Il oclOck, A. NJ, a. Lot No.
ls. uu Woodland rect, ~ Houston Addition.
sss UmuIDUsss, USUAL Tree Of charge
). L. 4 Il. ". BROWN,
j.. Ta0G, Auetoueer. 4i5S Cherry St.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-24
DRUGS.
FRESH SUPPLIES!

i10 PACKAGES Fresh and Genuine MEDICINES
flO CHEMICALS, PAINTS &c. &C. Received Re- and
street, Nashville june24
y Pocket Instruments assorted. Just received by
iune24 T. WELLS
d DERFUMzRY.-5O dos. C0lognes and ether line
l. Toilette UG'srs assorted
BOHEMIAN GUILT TOILETTE BOTTLES, assorted
C0ShETICS-A fne assortment.
HAIR TONICS, HIir Dyes Gloss Powder, puts and
boxes assorted.
CURLING FLUIDS, POnatums, OILS PaitOeonues,
NGrrOrs dc.
Toll 4TTE and Shaving Soaps, 100 doz
OD0NIINE TOOTH PASTE and. STRAWBERRY
TOOTH WASH.
FagOring Extracts, full assortment. Received aud
Cl0D Liy,; r OIL-RusH7Os's, oU1ssr "Lnipn aoarn1A
\ Hyd. Potass., IODINE NITRATE SILVER, Select
powders of Ipeeac Opium Colocynth Rhubarb Scamony
Mayapple, Golden Seal All offered low by
jdne54 T. WELLS.
& SARSAPARILLA EXTRACTS As Dozen
~ BULLS, Ggi-otts TowNsENDs CdrPcstsr'S, SHAKER
icesh fluid Extracts Of SaTsaparIiia.
DEAkDiES, WINES, AC.-47 BBLS. and halt
ID pipes 1ogHiac Oaffd, DHPJey, Stgaetts end Cham
payne 0randteS Madeira Port sherry, Muscae IGkS.
4 ROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAFPS.-A
"A popular remedy Tor diseases OF the Aldneys.
DORTER-Lond in pint and quart bottles.
i Received by L. WELLS.
E7LECTRIC Machines, Medicine Chests, Medical
II Saddle Bags Gums Bays Trusses, Shoulder Braces,
CEs/0 <1ottOHttEtIE supporters
II ydraulic Gene 1t and Plaster of Paris Of su
IL perior quality.
TTARNISHES Flu -ntIre Coach, Demar, BTOlg ana
Buck JapGa Ircn, Leather, instrument and Picture
Varnishes.
GOLD LEAF, GOLD Fol, Siyyer Leqf, Red, Yel5ow
VI and Hhite B50hses.
DRUSH ES-73 dozen HAIR Tooth, Nail, Hat Cloth,
~ PANT Busting, Sweeping Sorubbing, POona, Stencil
Horse, Comb, Shoe, Stopping and Varnian Brushes.
7 EECH ES.-Fresh supplies. Received BY
L. june24 Z. WELLS.
A RTIST'S COLORS.-9z dozen fresh assorted
IA Co!ors in inIsxi5e tubes, well assorted.
= PICES; 1900 LBS. Pepper s75 lbs Pimeuio;
- Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace. ginger; Ground Spices;
Fermcella; SparkG: Gei.etire; Eittsr Almonds, Pre-
served Ginger.
FJIPES, Marbles, Gun Flints, Percussion Caps, Gun
4 WaddlEg.
NOUGH Candy-65 dozen Howes Cough Candy
~ and New England Cough Syrup.
|TUSTA RDS-Fr Frankfort, LeuisgjRz, Leriagt0a ana
VI Cincinnati. Received and iOr sale by 4. WELLS.
s.7INE PEN AND POCKET KNIVES.-Ass'd
L PORT M0NAlES, every sha1e
PISTOLS, SWORD AND WALKING CANES. Well
assorted
- EGAaS AND TOBACCOS- s. oOn C,-q45rss
~ AIp1tsoR, Barffos, Le3ad1r0 .jeHEy Liad SegIrs:
Is boxes AEg Qas and Fine Cut Chewing and butcher
Smoking T0bAcco5 Fer sale low by 7. WELLS.
FSLAChING-40 gross fresh Paste Backing.
- STARCH, % boxes STAR CANDLES, A boxes,
4LUOHOL, Vineglrs Vaistgs GINS, Runs IS bbls
L1NSEED OIL and SP1S. TURPENTINE
PURE WHITE LEAD in 25, 81 and 100 ID kegs.
ZiNh WHITE PAINT, fne French IL 25 af.L so DkeJS
Received and for sale a. "a small advance by
jane2t I. WELLS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-24
Premium Boot and Shoe MahufactOry
EkSEN EJ LII "a
{ Succe- sOr TO Hamilton a Fuller


Succe sOr 10 Hamilton d Fuller,
TENNESSEE BC0T AND SHOE HANuFAcT0EY,
corner Market and spring OF church Sts.,
NashvIils, Tenn.
~ RATEFUi for tHe liberal patronage bestowed upon
~ thS aauutaciorv since Its establishment the Pro-
iieor feels determined msr Continuation Ofthe same
q future.
/ have now on haut good assortment cf read, made
Eoik consisting part Oi Mems Boys aud ulhs Calr
n;p auG Thlck B,O> and Shoes Negro Brogans double
,oc; House Servants StOss Ladies and Misses Calf Mo-
Ocoo slc aid Boots and Shoes al from good stock
good style warranted.
Orders om Planters Iron Masters Railroad and TGra-
pike tCulranles respectfully solicited
I'll knds q Repairing done,
CSh pad for Rides E3EN FULLER
~ Banner. y big, Gazette end Cleveland B4nreF
copy discontinue an other advertisements au224-
RECEIVED 81 EXPRESS.
4 tEW Dozen Pairs Laaies French Heel d Caters;
n Ladies Sap CougTesstiesd HoOss;
e Brown Congress Caters.
tie latest styles aad very handsome 0psued this day,
Oy JOHN kA4AGE,
sept IS AZ College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

CONTENTS
First application of Steam.
Life Of John Fith-Engraving of his first Boat
Life of Robert Fuon-Engravug of ms nrss American
Boat on the EudsOn River.
Rob't Fulton and LisingstOns 6rst Ohio River Boat
correct LikeneSs-iull particulars
Lalrobe'S first Boat.
First Steuheuve Boat
First Explosion the Western Waters; IRON an Eve
Witness.
Maps Of the Western Wa'ers; Towns, Cities and Dis
taneeS laid dow1 correctly.
LiS; Of Steamboat Explosions since 1912; Names Of
Killed and Wounded; List OF Steamboats, soat Cor
rect VIewsof Pitisburg Wheeling Cincinnati, Louisville
ST. Louis aud New Orleans in 1861 SEeteh OF each place
Population, Business, 6c. &C
Fast Time OF Boats the Ohio aad ssissppl Rivers
List Of Steamboat Officers the Western = zters.
The New steamboat taGw-Hith COmmentS-Liie boats
Disasters the Lzkes-nanes of lost, killed and
ded.
The injurious Tendencies Of MHnap0les
The Hlgl Water in lSlO, 1882, 1871.
List Oi Plantations the Mississippi River
Important United S:ates supreme Court Steamboat De
cisiOus.
With one hundred engrsvings, handsomely bound
Price 81.
Orders from the trade solicited and agents in every
Town and city to Canvass for toe work. Address
JAS 7. LLOYD Co.. Cincinnati, D.
~ Z. ID. FARNSW0KId, Agent,
oci4-sw Nashville, Tenn.