davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02
The Greatest Mclidal Discovery of
the Age,


0R. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury has dis
Dcovered in one OF ourooanIoS PASTURE WEEDS
a remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUM0R,
from the worst scrofula down to common
pimple,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

ceeds in wooden deafness oil rivalry with other
countrymen. There is q knell in the concert and
externality Of their voice which seems to say ledre
all hope behind. In this Gibralter of propriety,
mediocracy gets entrenchcd and consolidated and
founded in adamant. An Englishman of fashion
is like one of those souvenirs, bound in gold vel.
lum, enriched with delicate engraviugs, on thick,
hot-pressed paper. fit for the hands OF ladies and
princes, but nothing in it worth reading or remem-
bering.
"a severe decorum rules the court and the cot
tage. When Thalberg, the pianist was one eve.
ming performing before the Queen at Windsor, in
a private party, the Queen accompanied him with
her voice. The circumstance took air, and all
Eng land shuddered frcm sea to sea. The indeed.
rum was never repeated. Cold, repressive manners
prevail. No enthusiasm is permitted except at
the opera. They avoid everything marked. They
REQUIRE a tone of voice that excites no attention IN
the room. Sir Philip Sidney is one. of the patron
Saints of England, of whom Wotton said. Ills
wit was the measure oS congruity.'"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
April 18th, 1856.
G CLEVELAND wool DEPOT

THERE is no longer a question, or a doubt in
the minds of those who are best acquainted with
the advantages the Cleveland Wool Depot offers for
the sale Of Woods. of it. Importance and practical
bility.
Located, os it is, at the outlet of the great wool
growingWes being of easy access to wool-grow-
ers, and merchants, and within twenty-four hours
ride of the most distunt manufactures of New
England, it possesses great advantages.
Manufacturers excepting those who are engaged
as spectators in woods, speak in the highest terms
OF this system, and the many satisfactory letters We
are receiving from our wo~ol-growing friends, have
Simulated us to increase our efforts to make this
house what it should be-a safe and reliable chap
mel for the sale of their woods. 1t has surmJunted
all the difficulties and oppositions that could well
be brought against any enterprise by a class of
spectators opposed to it, and it now has moro
and stronger recommendations than ever. We
have spared no pains nor expense in making am
pie arrangements for all who may wish to avail
themselves of the advantages arising from this
manner of grading and selling woods. Merchants,
and wOol~-growers, who wish to realize on their
woods, on delivery at our Depot, can be acccommo-
dated with liberal advances. If desired, sacks
will be sent as heretofore to those wishing to send
US their wool, and WOOL WINE for tying no
feeces, will be furnished at from Is to 20 cents per
pound.
When several in one neigtborhood wish us to
forward sacks or Irvine, we prefer sending to one
address. Our customers in Illinois, and the West
ern States, will find that ordering sacks from US
will save them much trouble, and insure the safe
arrival of the wool here, as our sacks are all num-
bered, and stamped Cleveland Wool Depot and
after being fixed by consignors, will require no
other marks
We hope for a liberal patronage, our charges are
low for handling and selling. and we promise our
employers that our Undivided attention shall b
devoted to their interest.
Very Respectfully, GOODALE & CO..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

Our WHISPERING GALLERY.-For all who hare
a,rired at their Ears Of Discretion He who plays
at caustic wit often burns his fingers. Don't stretch
your legs beyond your carpet. The blind man
shouldn't attempt to catch feas. A good natured
friend Is often only an enemy in disguise. The
Future bl' ghts more regulations than ever it ripens.
A pigmy on a pedestal is only a greater pigmy
still. Get your money ready before getting out Of
an Omnibus, and before getting into Chancery.
Superstitions would soon die, if SO many old women
wouldn't act as nurses to keep them alive. We
expend more time. trouble, and expense in concili-
ating a man we fear than in obliging one we love.
The prouder the man the more obstinate he is--as
the State Carriage is the most difficult to turn.
Beware Of marrying the woman who does not sew,
is not fond Of reading, and cannot play the piano.
Restless ard unoccupied, she is continually run
ring abroad to seek for the amusement she lacks
at home.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
J.. D. Y.

The fountains of the Crystal Place at Sydenham
England, are among the greatest wonders of the
world, The huge fountains throw vast let's of water
to a height of two hundred and eighty feet. Two
towers are erected on the highest part of the
pawerful engines take water from artesian wells
five hundred and seventy-ive feet deep, aud throw
it to the top OF these towers. whence il descends
and feeds the fountains. The total weight Of each
tower. when the ~foutains are playing. is over three
thousand tons. Besides the two colossal fountains.
there are ten lesser ones. that throw jets one hun.
dred feet high, rs we'll as almost countless smaller
fountains, in addition to water-temples, cascades,
ste, and several thousand small jets requiring one
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
Hats, Caps. Wholesale and Retail.
II FIELD

INVITES the attention of the hat wearing part
of creation in this neighborhood, and all that Coal
in the article, to his large assortment of Hats and
Caps, of every description, just purchased for the
Spring trade which he is now Offering at his
OLD STAND, MAIN-ST. SALEM, OHIO.
His stock is the largest ever offered in the County.
comprising Silk, Russia. Otter. Soft Fur, Panama,
Straw, Leghorn, and Sea weed hats-Cloth. Oil
Cloth, Silk and Plush Caps, Ladies Riding Hats
and Caps, Childrens' fancy hats and caps, and
every variety now in the market, which he will sell
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Call and see his stock before purchasing else
where. Ess" The attention Of Merchants is invi-
ted to his stock, as he is prepared to fill their or
ders on as good terms as they can purchase in
the East.
The highest market price paid for all kinds Of
Furs. AARON BRADFIELD.
Salem, Apr il 10th, lS56.-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
We suppose that almost every person has heard

We suppose that almost every person has heard
or read the story of some grains of wheat having
been found in an Egyptian mummy, which where
sown, v~egetated and yielded grain after its kind.
This case, and some others of a rather dubious
character, have been adduced in evidence of the
great vitality and longevity of seeds but we have
now very reliable and practicable evidence throw
ing some discredit on such stories. The British
Scientific Association have, 70. the past fifteen
years, been instituting inquiries and making ex-
periments, through a committee of its members
with various kinds of seeds, of various ages.
Their labors tend to show that none of the seeds
which we're tested, although placed in the most
favorable circumstances that could be devised.
v~egetated after the age of forty-nine years and
only twenty out of two hundred and eighty, eight
species, did SO after twenty years, while by far
the largest number lost their terminating power
in ten years.-HOme Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
MACHINES FOR FAMILY SEWING,

of a frail and delicate construction, are rocom-
mended Ivy other manufactures. Such machines
are made to catch the eye, not to perform substan-
tial work. The truth is, family sewing machines
ought to be stronger than any other, because they
go into less skilful hands than when sold to man
ufacturers, and are used for a greater variety Of
work, The machines which have proved best for
all other purposes must be best for family use, and
they are Singers. The speed of our machines has
lately been doubled. No other can compare with
them in quantity of work.
va New machines of the latest improved
style will be exchanged on liberal terms for old
sewing machines of our own make, or for oper.
alive machines of other manufacturers Local
agents wanted to sell our machens ~6sa
N. BAH persons desiring full information
about sewing machines, can obtain it by applying
for a copy Of II. NJ. Singer & Co.'s Gazette" n
paper devoted entirely to the subject. 1t will be
sent gratis. /. NJ. SINGER & co.
Principal Office, 1923 Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Al Hanover street, Boston.
30 Westminster street, Providence,
274 Broad street, Newark, N. j.
347 Broadway, Albany, N Y.
Gloversville, New York.
9S Chapel street New Haven.
II Buchanan street, Glasgow, Scotland.
142 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
los Baltimore street, Baltimore.
s East Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Chicago. Illinois.
65 North Fourth street, st. Louis.
81 st. Charles street. New Orleans.
20 Dauphin street. Mobile.
October a, lS56.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
A POLITICAL DUN.

Some frierd, says the National Intelllgeucer,
has sent u.s. under a blank cover, q copy OF the
s%19)oined very clever AMI very practical jeu de spirit
by the editor of the Methodist Protest
ant to his delinquent subscribers. We copy the
article simply for the amusement of our readers /;
for, as MIR. Randolph used to say Of his constit.
uents, we have the best and noblest set of subscri-
bers that!Iever honored and sustained q public
journal. They, therefore, as a body, need no such
hint but, should there be found here and
there an erceptiona6le case, he is at liberty 10 consider
The HIwathean appeal ddressed TO himSelf:-
Home Journal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
FAT MEN.

Look on this picture, and then on that.
Our greatest writer's have been little, attcnuatea
men, stomachless, meagre, lean, and lath-like be-
ings, who have half-spiritualized themselves by
keeping matter in due subordination to mind, cor
porally t~estifying that the sword was worn out to
the scabbard, and that the predominant soul has
"o'erinformed its tegument of clay" Look at the
busts and portraits of Cicero, Demosthenes, Vol
taire, Pope and a hundred 9th ers, whose minds
have meagred their bodies till they became almost
MS ethereal us the ardent spirit they enshrined-ls
it not manifest that they have the true form and
physiognomy of intellectual pre-emincnce2 Lord
Byron never wrote so well as when he was macera'
ting himself by rigid abstinence; and the most
eminent of our living writers are all men OF tenn
perate living and q spare bodily habit. A corpu-
lent intellectualist is a contradiction in terms, a
palpable catachresis. One might as well talk OF q
leaden kite, a sedentary will-othe-wisp, a potbel-
lied spirit, or lazy lightning. Obesity is a deadly
foe to genius; in carneous and unwieldly bodies
the spirit is like a little gudgeon in q large frying
pan of fat, which is either totally absorbed, or
tastes of nothing BUT lard. Let no man attempt to
write who has a protuberant stomach; let no man
reckon upon Immortality who cannot distinctly feel
and reckons bis own ribs: for the thinnest bow
shoots the farthest, and the leanest horse generally
wins the race. If | were a publisher ! should in
yariably fight shy of the fair round belly with
good capon lined" and Immediately offer a hand.
some price to the Living Skeleton for his memoirs.
They would have a run. and they would deserve it,
Tor we may De assured ,hat they "ouiu eAh'oi
none OF the tauits pointed OUT IN my motto an
BONE muscle ana nerve they wouiu oe aouolV ac-
ceptabie TO a pupic whieh mas lateiy oeen Sver-
whelmed with such a mass of flesh, fat and fun
merry. Nothing fat ever yet enlightened the world:
tor even IN a taiiow cahuie the Illumination springs
from the thin WICK.
Somebody else gives the following more genial
.ou,u.;,
OBSERVATIONS ON FAT MEN.-There is some.
thing cordial about a lat man Everyoouy n ~
him. and ne likes everybody I9ur isnnae,'ee
are, IN truth a 3areoone1 race; u laek uioe .uey
are, skeleton ana Iie' eoou uoe d u. man ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
Che Gftentiht american,
TWELFTH YEAR!!l
One THOUSAND DOLLAR CASH PRIZES.

The Twelfth Annual Volume of this useful
publication commences on the 18th day of Sep.
temher next.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN" is an ILLUS.
.TRATED PERIODICAL, devoted chiefly to to the
promulgatiOn of information relating to the various
Mechanic and Chemic Arts, Industrial Maniac
lures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineer.
ing, Millwork, and all interests which the light Of
PRACTICAL SCIENCE is calculated to ad-
vance.
Reports of 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.
SlOOO-IN CASH ~PRISES-will be paid on
the LIST of January next, for the largest list of sub
%scribers, as follows 5000 for the LIST, SITS for
the End, $50 for the Sd, $l25 tor the 4th, 500 for
the 5th, SIS for the 9th, $50 for the 7th. $40 for
the 9Th, $50 for the 9th, S25 for the 10th, $2U for
the 18th, and $40 for the 18th. For all Clubs of
90 and upwards, the subscription price is only
81 40. Names can be sent from any Post Office
until January LIST, 1857.
Bssy%Here are fine chances to secure cash prizes.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published
once a week every number contains eight large
quarto pages, forming annually a complete and
splendid volume, illustrated with SEVERAL
HUNDRED ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS.
Hns-TERMS-Single Subscriptions, SRA yssrv
or 81 for six months. Five copies, for six months,
81 for a year. So. Specimen copies sent GRATIS.
Southern, Western and Cansda mona8., ors Aosk
Office Stamps, taken at par for subscriptions.
Letters should be directed (post paidD, to,
MUM & CO..
1913 Fulton ST.. Now Xosk.
eea. Messrs. MUM & CO., are sItsasisely en-
gagged in procuring patents for new Inventions,
and will advise inventors, without change, 10, To-
gard to the novelty of their improvements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
from Punch.
THE QUESTION FOR SLAVE OWNERS.

Are niggers, in Creations plan,
Part of the family Of man
Or are they but a kind Of apes
Most like us in their ways and shapes?
My Southern friends, / have about
This point q very serious doubt;
l am not joking in the least
When asking-is a Black a beast?
/ find you are prepared to fight
OF keeping niggers for the right,
As you would for the right to keep,
Horses and oxen, pigs and sheep.
All this is well, if tits the case
That niggers are a bestial race;
They are your cattle, herd, or flock,
And you'll do battle for your stock.
Nay, wherefore not your niggers eat,
If they make palatable meat?
Which question there's no reason why,
If they are brutes, you should not try.
That brutes they are, feel sure you must,
So ready as you are to trust
That Heaven, the just cause that defends,
Will fight with you, my Southern friends.
This confidence of yours is such
That it my faith shakes very much,
And renders me to doubt inclined,
If they're q portion of mankind.
You know, if human beings true,
That they've the. self-same rights as you;
The right, if Might sole Right you make,
Their freedom, if they can, to take.
If Justice reigns, you know you bravo
Its power, in holding Man your slave
You kick against the eternal laws,
Ere doing which, you'd surely pause.
You know that, if those laws you spurn,
They'll certainly your kicks return
They will be even with you yet;
And what o kicking you will get
Dealing with niggers as you deal,
You to that fat, then, appeal,
By which. Ger animals Man rules !;
Or else you must be wretched fools:
Unless our consciences deceive,
And all is false that we believe,
And no eternal laws exist,
And Wisdom is an Atheist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

hundred ard twenty thousand gallons Of water per
minute to supply them. Ten miles Of iron pipes
are required to conduct the water that feeds these
works. The sight when they are all in full play,
is said to be magnificent. The spectator secs be-
fore him q group of basins, arranged on terraces
that rise above each other-the Crystal Palace bull
ding browning the summit; aud each of these ba-
sins seems alive with jets flashing in the sunshine
and crossing and recrossing each other, while cas-,
cades diversity the scene, and the two colossal
fountains shoot to a dizzy height.-Home Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

"Should you ask mt why this dunning,
Why these sad complaints aud murmurs,
Murmurs loud about d~elinquents
Who have read the paper weekly,
Read what they have never paid for,
Read with pleasure and with profit,
Read of news both home and foreign,
Read the essays and the poems,
Full of wisdom and instruction;
Should you ask us why this dunning,
We would answer, we should tell you,
From the printer, from the mailer,
From the prompt old paper.maker,
From the landlord, from tho carrier,
From the man who taxes letters
With a stamp from Uncle Samuel
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him
From them all there comes a message,
Message kind, but firmly spoken,
Please to pay us what you owe u.s.
Sad it is to hear such message
When our funds are all exhausted,
When the last bauk.note has left us,
When the gold coin all has vanished,
Gone to pay the paper-maker,
Gone to pay the telling printer,
Gone to pay the landlords tribute,
Gone to pay the active carrier,
Gone to pay the faithful mailer,
Gone to pay old Uncle Samuel
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him
Gone to pay the Western paper
Three and twenty hundred dollars!
Sad it is to turn our ledger,
Turn the leaves of this old ledger,
Turn and see what sums are due US,
Due for volumes long since ended,
Due for years of pleasant reading,
Due for years OF toilsome labor,
Due despite our patient waiting,
Due despite our constant dunning
Due in sums from two to twenty.
Would you lift a burden from usf
Would you drive q spectre from you?
Would you taste a pleasant slumberf
Would you have a quiet conscienee2
Would you read a paper paid for?
Send us money, send us mouey,
Send us money, send US money,
Send the money that you ope us
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
Botanic nleoifine.

MRS. G. L.. CHURCH, takes this method of
informing her friends, and the public, that she has
permanently located on the North side of High-st,,
between the Garfield road and Lundy-st., where
she intends keeping a general assortment of DO
TANIC MEDICINES, carefully prepared by her
self and warranted free of all deleterious sub
stances.
Salem, Ohio, April 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

81 was amused" says the biographer of Mont
gomery, with the poets statement to the effect
that the house in which Moore was born is now a
whisky shop; that Burns native cottage is a pub
lie house; S~hellcy's house at Great NARROW, a beer
shop. the spot where Scott was born OCCUPIED by
II building for n similar purpose; aud even Cole.
ridges residence at Neither Stowey, the very house
in which the poet composed the sweet ode to the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
4. G. THOMAS, N. D., & ELIZA L. s. THOMAS. N.
Surgeons, Physicians and 0bStetricanS,

Have recently located themselves in Salem to at
tend to calls in their profession.
Office orer Thomas DC Whinery's Drug Store.
They are prepared to teach students as hereto
fore, though with increased facilities. The Senior
is importer of Papier Mache Models, and we have
a variety Of Skeletons, Models, &C., &c,, for sale.
SALEM, June 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

The attention of a little girl being called to a
rose bush, on whose topmost stem the eldest rose
was fading, but below and around which three
beautiful crimson buds were just unfolding their
charms. she artlessly exclaimed to her brother =
"See, Willie these little buds have just awakened
to kiss their mother before she dies"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
flour, Salt, &c., ST.

NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.
All articles sold warranted to be as good as re.
commended.
My purchases being all made with cash, I latter
myself that | can give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor me with n call.
CASH PAID FOR EGGS.
sdy"Remember the Corner, Groves old stand.
LYMAN BROOKS, agent.
have on hand and for sale Doctor Webstcrs
Invigorating Cordial or Health Bitters n sure rem
edy for Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia &C.,
and n great regulator of the Stomach and Bowels.
Also. Brooks sure remedy for Diarrhea and Dyson
terry and Cholera preventative.
Warranted to Cure in all Cases or the money
will be rcruuded.
Price so cents a 5c,ttia,
SALEM, Ohio, Aug. 0. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
SETH b sTITT, Philadelphia. JAMES n. BROWN, messio'
STITT & BROWN,
mooIG Commission Hlerfbants,

No. II South Front StTeet, Philadelphia,
REFERENCES.
Messrs. John Farum & Co., Farnham, Kirkbam
& Co., Tredick, Stokes & Co., Slade, Pratt G. Reed,
Farnum, Larned and Co., James, Kent, Ssntee &
Co., Bancroft, Beaver & Co., Deal. Milligan &
Huey, Raigle & Co., Ludwig, KneedIer & Co.,
Sp~arhawk, Dunton C Wurts; John II. Brown &
Co.; John Ely & Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers,
all of Philadelphia; Mygatt & Brown, Bankers,
Cleveland, O.; IL. B. Hurlbut, Esq, Cashier, Clevs-
B.. Murray, Esq, Cashier, Pittsburgh; S. Hunt,
Esq, Cashier, Massilon, Ohio; L. Hurxthall. Esq,
Cashier, Massilon, Ohio; E. Quinby, Jr., Cashier,
Wooster, Ohio; p. S. Campbell, Esq. Cashier,
Salem. Ohio; r. W. Tayler, Esq, Cashier, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Geo. Tayler, Esq, Cashier, Warren.
Ohio; Jos. G Young, Esq, Cashier, Piqua, Ohio;
r. D.. Harrison, Esq, Cashier, Springfield, Ohio.
June 7, lS56.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
THE ANrESLAVERY BUGLE.

THE A N TESLAV VERY BUGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMs.-$l,5 so per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 u at the end of the year.
Ray' We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
in the dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
ray- Communication intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r. ROBINSON, Editor. All
others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lines) three weeks, sl,Oo
4" Each additional insertion, . rs
4" Six months, 400
Z" One year : = 600
Two Squares six months, : : 500
" One year, = 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, : !2,oc
Half column, changing monthly, = 600
s9- Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for 800; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTi-sLAvERY BUGLE.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebe I. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Hayball. Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden,
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo, d"
q" Samuel D., Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Greek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, R. Glazier.
West Unity, j. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas G.. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

Nothing ever touched the heart of a reader that
did not come from the heart of a writer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

To some men it is indispensable to 10 worth
money, for without it they would be worth moth.
ing.