Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-23
Ibe Anti Slaperp Bnalr.
salem, ONO, AUGUST 90, 1856.
THE ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday next the Annual meeting Of
the Western Anti Slavery Society, commences in
this place. We hope then to see a large assembly
of the Friends of the slave from all parts of the
Country. The cause OF the oppressed white men
in Kansas calls 10th Jlies Of earnest sympa.
thizers, by thousands and tens of thousands in our
state, and shall not the more urgent cry of our
millions of ~perishing slaves be heard. VIII not
our citizens come at their call to give their sympa.
thy and bestow their aid? We hope for a large
gathering. We expect it.
so FAR as speakers are concerned, there will be
unusual inducements for attendance. A recent
letter from Mr.. Pillsbury places his attendance be-
yond doubt, if his life and health are spared. Mr..
Remo nd of Massachusetts,, one of the most clio.
quent orators Of the country, is expected. An
drew L. Foss, a sturdy champion of Freedom from
New Hampshire, will be here; as also, Oliver John
son, of New York, whom the abolitionists of Ohio
know and will rejoice to welcome. WA. C. Nell,
of Massachusetts,a sterling friend ofthe slave will
also be present, besides our friends from
this section of the country, among whom we ex.
pect DIR. John NJ. Langston, Of Lorraine county.
an acc )mplished speaker and an earnest friend of
the cause.
The meeting will commence at 10 o'clock on
Saturday the 30th inst, at the Friends Meeting
House, and will continue during that and the two
subsequent days. The meetings on Sunday will
probably be held in the grove at the Fair Ground
on the Can't Id road.
Our friends need not decline coming for fear OF
lack OF accommodations. The citizens of Salem
will be found ready to welcome them with a liber-
a, hospitality. There are also two large Temperance
Hotels in The place-The Farquhar House and
the Wilson House, while those who prefer it
may find comfortable accommodations in private
boarding houses, for a reasonable consideration.
BuGLE SUBsCRIPT:oNs.-Th Anniversary will
afford an excellent opportunity to forward money
on subscription for the BugIe.
PLEDGES, -All who made pledges to the Society
the last year, which yet remain unredeeme&, are
requested to pay them if possible at or before the
Anniversary meeting. The Committee need every
cent thus pledged in order to square up the bust
ness of the current year, which then closes. They
have relied upon these pledges to meet their current
expenses and a failure to receive them is greatly
embarrassing.
A REQUEsr.-Thc Publishing Agent requests all
persons who send money on subscription to inform
her, if the receipt is not duly acknowledged within
n reasonable time after the remittance is made.
We sometimes receive letters stating that money
has been sent a year or two years before and never
acknowledged, and complaining sharply that we
have not credited them, when the truth is, the
money has not been received and we have had no
previous knowledge that any has ever been sent.
All money received on subscription is ackuow-
lodged In the paper as soon as possible after its
receipt. BY reference to the receipts, subscribers
can see how very limited some weeks are our means
to meet the current expenses. The weekly expen-
SEES of the paper are more than $40 per week, with
the utmost economy.