davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21
Foreign n nrkess.

EAYAGUHz, r., April I've embrace the present op
portuD inform you that the animation created in
osr produce market oy advices the United of
the ID u has been checked by the scarcity OF vessels
End great difficulty - tonnage at the high
rate OF &c., which has already been paid Our market
has been very quiet ince about week Socks Of sugar
ale accuulsipg ard although most Of the planters are
holding for last paid prices purchases be made
from "a S. according 70 quality but even at these
rates VIZ notice disposition to operate the part OF
rbipt ers. If our next accounts from Engand aud the
uEied statee are not very favorable prices must give
way s farther Noasses Is dull ct $22 PER- ITO gals
since a few Gays we have had heavy sho wers OK
rsip after long drought Of several months which may
induce plan ers suspend grinding and To attend 70 the
6ecs for some weeks to come. Our market is well sup
pied with fish and American provisions The following
prices were OBTAINED for last arrivasPotst9es a 76
onions s5 Is; lard 16c.; hams, 49,. cheese 17c oan
cies % nc corn meal bZc; rice. 81 T5 Lumber Ia in
good supply VII. p, is worth s2s 90 by the cargo p.
pine $50 Cooper stuff In abundance Shocks With hds
~ co. hoops, 846 $780, Exchange on England, at 90
days e4 per cent; United States, per cent pr. at
Thcuss per cent Col doubloous, TX 49, dsolining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21
COrCner's Inquest.

DEATH OF A SoMSAMBuIIsT BIZ FAILING Or OF WINDOW
Coroner Ccnnsry held inquest upon the body of
man ramed Francis AcNesoy, who was killed By jump
ing from the third story Of his residence Of Tenth
avenue and Thirteenth stree, Saturday morning
The occurrence took pia in Of officer Wood Of
the Ninth ward ,ce who happened TO be passing the
the evidence asduced before the Coroner it quite
clear that deceased sompambulist and while walk
ing about In his sleep opened the window Of his bedroom
end jumped out into the street The deceased
killed ihstsntsneousy by the fall but died hours
afterwards Verdict in accordance with the above facts
Deceased was native of Ireland, and WAS twsnty,sx
years of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21
TeIeuranh,c Marine I,enort.

BOSTON, April 90 Arr ships sagollsa. kns Valparaiso;
sv ss Som. AsS bIss %s
AID Il Hobart trinidad q v Ban jacob Frenss. and
Sea ssess
ssa ss a
denss; osrolne Rotterdam; scbr Alfred, Faysl
Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Ap,il 10 20Arr steamship Kennebec,
Blake MYok bark Tsmmany. sutman, NOrleans brig Cal
ws fGs M Fl ss
Harris corson Charleston Geo snow DODGE Boston;
Cid baras Cha. Lex, Williams Por. Prince; Kins.
Sdsc $s.s.: ssasss Carver ssr;S; %ansos; NJ
S9T s..s @ a. Ensrs Sss ma e Haas
hdssp1r Toui:s isHlehsr Fsll sI.e, Miller Hem
Miscellaneous xnd Disasters.
sar at Ssx Orleans In ss Tspsr s. hsvng
I'll Up with all ,opgailanunss's Gone
9anso The sh chip AaS s. cleared at Rev Or
wheat 2Jss sscks and 5000 slaves.
The bark Anaa Boston 400 TONS has been cold at
s6 per on he ship TArqum 4e2 ors years old has been
LAuscHrp-At Bristol, Me- 9Th inst. by Mr. II Chamber.
laip I ship Of $50 tons to be commanded by capt Lunt.
Al BON ALTON 10Th inst about $50 TONS called the
LvonFo city known here as Leghorp TO be commanded ~
xo,wh The e inst from this YARD , Of
ing sohoser Of oDs sp red by the builders and not Y.
Notice to Mariners.
Tie standard the Light Ship at Van Weis Dam, Hudson
not be until the reshet subsidies The standard III
he erected light exhibited ~ heretofore a the earliest
81 order Of the Lighthouse Board.
Tew YORK. April 49, 1885. Lighthouse Inspector 81 dist.
Whalemen.
At Cape Town, CGH, Jan 90 Pioneer Morgan New Lon.
liable Bay; cGH. Feb G, hannah Brewer, Smith. New
.'''N'"' - Spoken, sc.
Tivar fo~M o,r
shp isnrcot Boriand. from Havre for Norsans, April s.
sbp Ocean Eagle Boot from Boston Dec IL for Melbourne
Ship iourg Mechanic, Amsbury, from Calcutta Dec "a for
ship Victoria Reed from Noreans for Havre, Feb 81 no
Ship Rovers Bride Lat,n from Liverpool for st john NIB
Ship snow squa hence Feb q for Rio Janelro March Il
Ship d pnlrngon, Hirchiey, from Norlesns for Haus,
sbp R.pube, Of NYors 40 days from Ap.achIoos Tor
ssp aIeesssI from Noesn. TO- Liverpool
shp Columbus Of york bound W, was passed March 25
dsnsr;I Taylor, from Boston for Havre, no date LAT
tbp starlight running r. was passed March 81 lat 81 NJ Ion
ssp Rc,urdo from Liverpool tor NYork March IS lat 10 n
Bark eabeta sisr allied March 8 Of Falmouth
Enrs xd sass March ss Aysass from ss's tor
bark cora from Rio Jsnero for Norlears March 26 OF
S ulis Rich Baker from Savannah for New Orleans
March gO on bahama BsnkaL
schr Emma Thatcher o. Barnsabe for Virginia April is
:" "he" 90 " y Fwreign Ports.
purres hYpxs, Feb Z3-ad brig r Rowland Rowland
ror I'd the c0rheep .. BpgVps; sb esks Marcia yiz Dos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21

been experienced. The sringeuoy has been et In
active changing Of loans, than In any other way On
Saturday there percepisle improvement and the
probability Isl that shan have permanent change
for the better Specie continues to scoumuats In the
Treasury but the for heavy imports about
over and the deposits viii not increase rapidly. In
about six weeks shall draw pretty heavily upon the
Assistant Treasurers funds, to make up the and
half million payment account Of Texas CREDITOR Our
exports Of specie last week about S700 000 and
receipts in the same time about 81 500 O0o The banks
win not show much variation In their specie reserve
The shipments of specie from this port last week were
follows
EXPLORATION SPECIE FROM THE PoRr OF New YORK
Brig Hobart, Jscmsi-AmericAn gold eon.. $1,000 90
Brig Addy Swift, MAracaibo, g :" :. 10000 90
!" Mexican dollars 5000 90
4" Washington, Bremen American gold 1885, 1917 ss
Previously reported. sos, 345 96
Total 1890 10 766 1888 %
A. f. Nicolay's regular seni-veekly auction sale Of
stocks and bonds will take place Monday next at 12h
O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
Tie value of gesefsl merchandise imported into this
port curing the week ending and including Friday April
10 800 ~ wy
TOTAL inpor .aaon ................... - lla, s57
vslue Of ports in the same time was az fol.
lows- Domestic produce, &o..... 81, 3519S4
specie. Observation-Disclosures. 606, 500
- $685. 27
Excess Of imports exports ....... 50 067 $50
The following is q comparative statement Of the value
ofexports from the commencement of the year to April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21
Superior Cou,t-General Term.

Pretent, Hon. Judges Uakey Holman and WOODRUFF
APRn 1e.-Pierre =. Lshens Joseph Fieden o. AL
orcer OF Special Term affirmed. Plaintiff pay defend
ant $40 costs OF opposing motion.
James M. White We. JOHN q. Adams.-0rder reversed,
without costs.
Charles Watson vs. Frsnsis Htzsimons.-Modifcati alton
Of order being msde, order affirmed, With $40 costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21

FOREIGN CossuL- The President has officially recog-
nIzed G. Frederick SaeedoIn Consul General OF the
Grand Duchy OF Bes adt for Maine Massachu-
sett New Hampshire, Vermont, Connec lieut. Rhode
Island New York, New Jerssy PeDnsyivsns, Delaware,
Carolina Tennessee Georgia. FiorcA, Aaba and Mis-
his<ppi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21

AAAAAc ron Few roRx-Sm DAT.
u III MO0H ...,,,.,.ovo %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21

CALCUTTA Feb % The ror!h Atlantic for London
esmage and proceeded
puserr,ss. april 8 ", fresh The American ship Wood
he Light house, asou 90 ye.srdsy sas reported
April BY telegraph man otwar steamer has gone 10 her
Lv1RpooI, April 2Ihe ship Imperial, Moran from Mo.
s ne
boat. calls blown away, DC.
Home Ports.
ATTAKAPAs, March IS In port brig Triad. Wooster, for
nd vs New Sarn co%s
sswsoS Hope DANDY ssar sSn fsoy
Iiad i koerdsm big Emma Bauer Cess Me- shs
s. SoF Es as ss Va
d brss Martha, BD Gshoon Halifax :; Nichols Means,
Newburypoi hmrA BaAer, Calas, Me- schr George Ames
@ . M
ssS ~ Gan Of
new Yo,t aose do Sparkling norton Hsysns; Drias
Johnson .; brig c9pstY
b.,s I Aon
kve-ett LoveaId, Baltimore; schr Kepdrck FISH, Shaw
csAf%hsToa April ls-Arr bart Moneynlot; Smith,
ioss Irspcs, ss:iers drans NYofk; s,oaey edmond
&C. 81 s'sSss
Sss psn s B srse s nn
ye9soD Iysse d Eerg1s9S MxosE A E
scffs Eyerslade Wood Boston VIM smita sweeay sYork
9 ss.s s.'
Fsrnin Leddy NYok bark san Jscno Wieks Boston;
LEW oRLRAks. April IL. P Matt chips Shakespeare,
Gun ipgs Liverpool Neptune Batcbelder, Go Horn
WarLhors Bremerhaver Arkansas Grows Havre; Abus,
Wyran bos6n Key West bark Chase, CT aae. boston
Below coming up ships Alice Coun Singer. from Havrc;
doses new Zones Bath Me- 81 john Iinscou Havre;
Ship Norman dy, Tyler, Liverpool; Carlyle Simpson Liver
pool Kare Syaf ton, Reed Boston, john Coe Halowel,
txsrpoo ships, unknown. CD Br ship Acadia,
Inrea 10 se 9Th inst hip sc.ota and Courant 7th
sh,pu Weaerp I'm pire Judith and lacon.
FEWBURYPOET, April l5Sd schr Herald, Evass, Phila
NV BEDFORD, April ls-Arr ship Thomas Popo new,
Mai.apose reft Ter whaling Sid schy Munse Chase
NEW LONDON, April lsAr sohr. Oxford, Johaeon, Ga
ttr do: Meteor Bedrock Welheet for NYork Chieiand
rexar; yoseph arwell Coprey, and VIM Snow Coprey
b.eklana for rYofk Sid bask Alexander Buch Australia
NORFOLK April 17-Arr selnrAip Roanoke, Skinner,
| Yort; pchr 81 louis, Watson DO.
rnhrspoIJ~t II. April l9-Clf pbp Anna Decatur rev
tesa 81. ,ons OF Pormouth). NOrleans
TAMPA BAY April Sid bark Delegate, Ropers Work
| PROvINCETowN, April ls-Arr, schr David Lombard
SpaRqaxHp April I7-Arr scAru Empire Spring, Cook
Norfolk; Juniaia, Willard, Phladel phia.
Aprl isArr barques Canada Mitchell. Boston; Chiettan
Haven. Yoston; sohrs Treemy, Fresnsn Iangsy lie
| Havsoa; Ambassador (Br) Dome, do
Roche Battmsn and Ann Eliza 3, Connolly: Philadelphia
~ sebrs asSsurg, sw,s. and ssrsDga, Godgtoz. Pitts
Sslph,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAT.
FEVER AND AGUE.

M. HxidR7ss TSvis And xd6E RE6EDff~1 (
IL certain and Ague, dyupepsa, jsundloe O.
gres fever hver complaints remtent fever female wea
ness. and IN baous diseases II compounded from purely
poorsus drug. Il promptly and thoroushly and On
b taken By al afflicted viii perfect Aoy and certain bcns
Dr. HAsht-Desr sk-I have prescribed your remedy z
OF fever and ASuo dyspspsA Ag and dnd
70 possess Ill the merit you claim for \
John Biately. L3Tth street, corner Futh avenue waa
cured Of fever and asue al long sanding.
Mrs ThOrp, 20 Allen street. cured Of routont evok
and sgus.
ind dyspepsia :
Odce a3 Bowery, New York.
J. PERKINS. General Agsnk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS ON HUMAN
PROGRESS,

All Persons, withou, regard to sect, sex, color,
condition or opinion, who are DESTROYS of partici
pating with the Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friend:
of Human Progress, in their efforts to elevate the
tho social, moral or religious condition OF man
kind, are, invited to meet together at Salem Col
~umbiara Co. Ohio, Saturday the 9th. day of Sep
tcmber, 1856, at 10 o'clock A.. NJ. The meeting
will probably continue for three days.
In again converting this annual assembly of free
spirits who dare to engage in promoting truth and
meeting She warts Of this age, without falling
back upon the old land marks Of authoritative as
symptoms, the Committee feel assured that the
coming Meeting will not fall behind any Of its pre-
decessors in interest, but that the fountains Of
fresh thought, and fresh interest, will be sustained
by the increasing interest manifested in free ASSOC
Citations, whore all questions pertaining to mans
best interest can be fairly and thoroughly can
vassed.
Isaac Prescott, abraham Brooke,
Caroline Stanton. BENZ. S. Jones,
Esther Harris, James BarnaJy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
LATEST NEWS FROM THE WEST.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Saturday, July &c.

CHICAGO TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Saturday, July 70.
Col. Lane was at Tabor, Iowa, II miles FROM
Nebraska City, Oh Sunday last.
The northern omigrants who accompanied him
moved from their camp near Sydney, on Saturday
morning. They numbered, with the Wisconsin
company of 90 persons, about three hundred-in,
Guiding women and children. They were all in
good health and had enjoyed the overland trip eX-
cecdingly. There vas not more than onc-half OF
them armed. These had rifles or shot guns, which
we're their private property. The milwaukee,
~company-the neW-Was tho only one that had
Sharpe's rifles,
The Chicago boys were two days journey be-
hind.
A Massachusetts company of thirty ren were
expected at Nebraska City on Monday to join the
three hundred.
The Wisconsin company crossed the Missouri
river on Saturday, the other companies were tC
pgoss on Monday.
Some time ago, a messenger was sent to Gen
Smith to find out his intentions in regard to Col
Lane. lie returned on Friday week. Tho Gen
eral stated that If Lane entered the Territory, the
Governor would put a requisition in his hands fol
his arrest, which he would execute, he said, il
five hundred lives should be sacrificed in tho at
tempt.
On Friday, Immediately agtor the messengers ar
rived, a meeting of the conductors of the various
companies was held. and a resolution adopted in
favor of dispatching Il courier to Gen. Smith to
ask whether or no he would send a detachment OF
his forces to protest the emigrants.
The letter was drawn up, signed by the agent,
(Ool. Dickey and the conductors, and q messen,
ger was dispatched to Fort LeaVonworth. The
letter stated that the companies were proceeding
TO Kansas for the purpose of settling there; mot
toiineite or encourage insurrection, or interfere
with the affairs of neighborinS communities. " and
that the majority Of them were ~unarmed; invited
him to examine their wagons, tents and luggage
TO convince himself; that they had received repeat
ed and reliable information that an attempt would
be made by citizens of Missouri to intercept. dis
arm aud drive them back before they arrive a
Topeka; % measure which could not be effected
without blocdshed;" a rumor, "which, from the re-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
WHO ARE THE DISTINGUISHES?

The following extracts are selected from authen-
tic records of opinions expressed by men, all OF
whom are now prominent supporters Of BUCHANAN
or FILLMORE:
by SENATOR YULEE, or FLORIDA.
"For my part, | am ready to proceed to extreme
measures, even to the dissolution Of the Union"
DY SENATOR BROWN, OF MISSISSIPPI.
"If tho Wilmot Proviso is adopted, it will raise
q storm that will sweep away this Union, and |
pray God devou:ly it will do So"
BY MR.. MORSE, OF LOUISIANA.
'The Southern man wlo will stand up and say
that he is for the Union, now and forever is more
dangerous to the people he represents than those
who are in open hostility. II California be tram
melcd with a preamble declaring the territory now
free, | am willing to dissolve the Union."
py MR.. STANTON, OF TENNESSEE.
"When the Wilmot Proviso is adopted, I and the
South arc ready to walk out of the Union"
by SENATOR BUTLER, OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
81 do not make the salvation of the Union the
paramount question"
BY SENATOR MASON, OF VIRGINIA.
1T is time the yoke was thrown off and the ques-
tion settled"
by MR.. O'CLOCK, OF GEORGIA.
III the WllmOt trONlSO SOOulu pass III any lOTln,
1 will introduce o bill for the dissolution of the
Union"
BY MR.. MEAD, OF VIRGINIA.
"If you include us, | am not willing to submit.
4 4 We intend to have the land p~eaceably il
We can, .forciJly if we must"
by Mr.. Neville, OF MISSISSIPPI.
"Thc people of tho South know their rights,
md will MAINTAIN them ut all hazards, even should
,lisunion result. X i x Tho South must de-
iend their rights at the expense Of blood"
The following resolution was adopted at u Con
gressional caucus of Southern Democrats hUld in
Washington in January, 1919:
''ResOtced, That the dissolution OF the Union is
preferable to the submission of the South to the
W:lmot Provision"
The following toasts were drank at n Democrat
ic 18th of July celebration at Atcnison City, i'll
Kansas:
"DIsUNIoN-Dy secession or otherwise "A bea-
con of hope to an oppressed people and the surest
remedy for Southern wrongs. Enthusiastic
cheers. y
The CRY OF ArcuIsoS-May she, before the
close of the year 81, be the capital Of a Southern
Republic. lCheers. +"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
j. C. WIN Err D. D. s.,

SOUTH SIDE OFMAW STREET, SALEM. Oh
Continues to give close attention to all the changes
and improvements in tho practice of Dentistry and
is still operating extensively and satisfactorily in
all branches of his Profession.
His uniform success, even in the most difficult
operations, has been such heretofore as TO warrant
the assurance that full satisfaction will be given To-
those who may avail themselves of bis services.
He has procured the right of DR.. A. B. Slayton
to use his preparation of colored GuHa Ierch6
when desired as q base for artificial teeth.
Bey--All operations warranted .-6Sa
SALEM, June I, l85G.-Gm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
SETH u. SHIT, Philadelphia. JAMES N. BROWN, Masenon
STITT & BROWN,
moolGommission Alertbants,
No. - South Front Street, Philadelphia,
REFERENCES.

-NO' = o0WIf TIUIW NTttt, I NFfuUttPNfu,
REFERENCES.
Messrs. John Farum & Co., Farhham, KirkhaEs
& Co., Tredick, Stokes u Co, Slude, Pratt & Reed,
Farnum, Earned aud Co, James, Kent, Suntee y
Co., Bancroft, Beaver & Co, Deal. Milligau &
IIuey, Baigle & Co., Ludwig, Kneedier & Co.;
Sparlawk, Dnnton & Wurts; John II. Brown x
Co.; John Ely q Co., Drexel &c Co., Bankers;
all Of Philadelphia; Mygatt x Brown, Bankers,
Cleveland, o.; II. B.. lLurlbut, Esq, Cashier, Cleve-
land Ohio Tl.os. NJ. Howe, Esq, Pittsburgh; Jas.
b. Murray, Esq, Cashier, Pittsburgh; S. Hunt,
Esq, Cashier, Massilon, Ohio; L.. Ifurxthall, Esq.
Cashier, Massilon, Ohio L. Quinby, Jr,, Cashier,
Wooster, Ohio Z. $. Campbell. Esq. Cashier,
Salem. Ohio; r. ". Tayler, Esq, Cashier, Youngs-
Ohio; jos. q. Young, Esq, Cashier, Plqua, Ohio;
h. D.. Harrison, Esq, Cashier, Springfield, ohids
lima Z. 1S5G.-Gm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
PICTURES ON A

Our friend JAMES BOONE is still taking AM
BROTTPES, dc, at his old stand, in johnson d
Uorncr's building.
lie has succeeded in doing away viii Ghe dark
and smutty appearance often given to th6m by 9TH
er operators. "JEEMS' understands his business
Call and examine his pictures.
NAV 5, lS56.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
ANANTI-SLAVERY BASKET MEETING,

viii be held Mt 10 A. NJ, on Sunday August 18th,
at Pierce's Mill, in Stark county, ! =! miles West Of
Lima. Mr.. A. Prync of Ravcnna with other speak.
ers arc expected to be in attendance. The friends
will please bring dinner and horse-feed with them
that tho recess mGy be Il short one. Let all who
hate Slsyery for themselves or for others come.
WILLIAM HOLIDAY,
ISAAC COATS,
A. BROOKE, and others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
THE POLISH REFUGEES.

1t is now n quarter Of u century since tho En-.
poror of Russia exilcd tho Polish patriots from
their homes, abolished Polish nationality, and at
tempted TO destroy all vcstigos eff it Ivy compelling
ing tho Polish children of the Empire to learn the
Russian Language and by abolishing the National
Universities of Warsaw and wilma and either re.
modelling or abolishing their public schools. The
Russian language was also introduced in admins
tering the laws aud the inferior orders prohibited
the use of the Polish style Of dress aud command
cd to adopt the Russian.
The Gar has recently granted on amnesty to
the banished Poles, permitting thom to return to
their country, on certain conditions. The amnos.
ty docs not include those barished to Siberia. and
chose who would avail = smsclvcs Of tho privileges
of the late act Of the Emperor, must obtain the
consent OF o russian officer, after an examination
of their history, from the the time Of their expul-
sion till their rcturn-they are also to be for three
years excluded from all public employments and
under tho strict surveillance of the Police, after
which, if their conduct is approved, they may be
candidates for official employment. Some of the
distinguished Polish cxiles in Great Britain decline
the preferred boon.
In q recent memorial to the British House OF
Lords, the Polish residents of London give the
following reason for not accepting this amnesty OF
the Gar:
eve do not object to this amnesty from perso-
nal considerations or feelings, button principle, Tor,
if We avail ourselves Of this amnesty, We shall ad-
init the injustice of our conduct in struggling for
the preservation of the liberties of our country,
and we shall admit the justice Of the proceedings
taken against US"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt has given her
last concert in England, and sho rctires, says the
Times, to Il home which is now, and has been oinec
she was married, one of unclouded happiness. 1t
is supposed that the gains Of Madame Goldsehinidt
by her last engagements amount ai least to G40,
600,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
A~NTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

The Western Anti Slavery Society, will hold its
annual Fair in Salem, Dec. 9th and 25th.
Tho object Of the fair is so we'll understood by
only necessary to publish the time of its gathering,
to secure the hearty and vigorous cooperation o. a
large circle Of Anti-Slavery friends.
The past success of our efforts in raising means
and the faithfulness with which that means has
been applied to tho enterprise of nbolishing Sla.
very in America-warran us to expect a willing
response to this appeal, corresponding to the start
ling emergency Of the times.
We have not now to meet and abolish Slavery
on it's original ground only, but in the new and
beautiful Territory of Kansas-in Washington, in
Ohio-and in all the Northern States where the
%scryilo minions of the South can give it II place.
We are not however disheartened or disappointed,
and shall apply ourselves with unwonted diligence,
trusting as ever in the stern principle Of justice
aud right.
We hope that no time will be lost in making the
necessary arrangements to meet this demand; and
among other means, we suggest the Importance O
forming sewing circles rs speedily as possible il
every nelghborhOod where there is the scriptur,
number of two or three women in whose hearti
the love of Freedom burns to labor, SO that thu
great demand for needle and knitting work, in it
rich and useful varieties may be amply supplied.
The committee will gratefully receive in monies
produce, furniture, and all understandable goods
whatever can be forwarded from this time till thu
Fair, thus aiiording an appropriate and varied sea
son for the Offering of each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

GEORGE W. CAss latc %aficicnt superintendent Of
the Ohio & Pennsylvania Railroad has been elect
ed President of the newly consolidated Road, from
Pittsburgh to Chicago, now the longest road in the
country. Mr.. EDGARroN, former President of the
Fort Wayne & Chicago Road is the Vice Presi-
dent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

The Subscriber having purchased the Stock in
Trade Of Mr.. Samuel Grove, Corner Of Main and
Ellsworth Streets would respectfully invite the at
tention Of the citizens of Salem nnd Of the sur
rounding country to bis stock of Groceries and
provisions,