davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27

0rO,ilie, Saturday, September -, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
PLURALITY OF MITES.
NJ. +. T..

fell asleep the other evening after dinner. ]
had been dining alone, and the more serious busI,
hess IT meat and pudding having been dis posed ul
| had sat tor sumo time idly playing. with the
cheese. some loose dry cIunibly b.tsvof which were
ing about my plate. | fell asleep and had IL
dream.
ldreamt that in some strange unexplained man
ner ("heh was ever anything explained in dreams?)
my eyes became all at once endowed with micro
sc"Iic power, and happening ~ light upon Il crunb
of cheese. beheld II g"udly colony of mites. |
watched their movements. As | looked. they
seemed to Increase in size. until | could distinct,
single cut individuals iruiI the mlsss. ! saw them
striving and struggling with each other, some Of
the weaker getting most cruelty trampled under
loot by Others who marched over them: | saw them
tuiling with difficulty up tho Gaseous mountains, "r
resting quietly in the deep shady valleys inSu which
the inequalities on the surface oi the cheese were
magIihed. | saw some If the larger plumIer
Docking mites boarding up heaps of the rich mat
ter that formed at unee their food and dwelling
place; and | saw 0thor leaner ones who, dig deeply
as they would into lis Substance, never seemed able
10 get fuod enough to eat.
Then. as | lnoked. | thought | heard a sound
like voices ia the distance. aud. by degrees, IN,
ears plrtaking of the supernatural powers alreadN
l%rninSe ed by my eyes. | caught their accents, [ UNI
that | could understand the language OF the mites
What IL brave world is this of uurs - cried AZ
old lat mite whom | was watching (he spoke Loud
er than the others. and ST. his we're the first VI, ri
thni | eaughtl. ''lI1w bnnniiful has nature been
IN plhcin! us upon il! Here, have we all we want
our trud prov ided for US. aud Ia be had simply iu
he picking up. Had We been cast upon The drrn
~ void Thar separates Us from the nearest wurl,
Ia this. We must have died trum hunger. LnNI
liver y"nder: what now appears 10 yum Il tiny sP'
u IN the distance, once formed pnrti, n Of this wCrl
It "nrs. Now i, is millions Of oar longest mea'
ure fIom us"
On hearing this. | could not for the life Of m
? refrain from laughing, asleep though | was. Tn
distant objects that he pointed out was enc nf th
lrrn,nhs at cheese that / had scattered with m
kn'ie some half an hour befuye; tue dreary Wi
'na, ,n'er'ened was about two inches Of the plat
m which CHANGED to he uncovered,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
THE ANTESLAVERY BUGLE.

THE TLSLA VERT BUGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
IERMS.-sl,50 per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 Mt the end Of the year.
nss4 We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but no are believed to be H.
interested in the dissemination of antislayery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe then,
selveS'or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
EGs- Communications intended for insertion. Ia
be addressed to MARlus r.. ROBINSON, Editor. All
others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines) three weeks, : g. Sl,OO
Each additional insertion, %
Six months, . 10
Que year GOO
Two Squares six months, 500
" One year, 800
one Fourth Column one year. with privilege Of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, . 1000
ssS" Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for 800; six months. $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
" INN hNll-SLAN Ehf BUULE.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebe I. Merritt. lonia. Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel ~llayball. Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet FuIle,
Plymouth, Isaac N. TIedden,
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo,
Samuel D. Moore.
Union City. John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
Melody Grove, Tho's Fox.
Battle Creek. Phebc ii. Merritt, "
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels, "
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert, -"
Ann Arhor. r. Glazier.
West Unity, j. II. Richardson. Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
J"seph Pickett, Winchester. Indiana,
VIM. lIern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. l.. Gale, Northport. Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Freemnnt, "
Elizabeth Morse, Angola, "
Henry Buwman,J ,hnstown. Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
DR0WSY GERMANY.
ny CHARLES X

Lazy runs TIE tide Of of human life
There is no effort in oar German land
VI what avail are ceaseless moil and strife
Is there not ,imeP Why move if we can stand
mere Is no object the wide world can show
WORM English hurry, sweat, and sore distress
Let The moons wane VI d wax. and come and 20
Aud let US Germans doze in happiness /!
why should we turn aud spin in frantic haste
when we have serenty years to live and dream
Through cloud and vapor speed in perilou
Anchor the shin, there's fog upon the stream
Ana let us 81: aud smukc the livo.long day,
With deep drawn whitfS, and drink the fntten
ing beer;
Gazing ON earth, or on the wreathlets grey
That curl above the pipes we love 60 dear.
Pipes! blessed pipes! There were no good or
earth
Without tobacco. Give us that, and peace,
a little sunshine, and the children's mirth;
Wen ask no morcl And if our wealth increase
Like growing corn why let il We are clad!
But trouble us. oh mon of other climes,
No more with w~histling steam. and efforts mad,
That make us ~languish for the ancient time.
Perish the Sultan What is he 20 us?
Let Russia flourish Why should we com.
plain?
Are are the avengers? Work thy pleasure, Russ
Aud let us smoke and sleep Il nd smoke again
Firm as a rock let Germany endure
Not like n rocket, blazing from the west;
japan in Eurnpe-slcw bat very sure
Oh give us pipes and peace. and let us rest
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18

GnoD ADVICE Set n value on the smallest NOR
SCI Of Know ledge. These fragments are the dust
IF diamonds.
1t is true. ms poor Richard says. there is much
To be doue. aud perhaps you are weak handed; but
stick tn it s%tendily. and YOU will Zee great effect.
Tor il constant dropping wears a stone.
A man may learn in t0o minutes what may be
valuable TO him all his life.
Learn all you can and you will live to see its
value.
Never lit slip an opportunity Of gaining a new
idea.
Remember that tho beginning Of the sublime
sciences are often s. sim ple rs to seem worthless.
: pare sumo mumenls.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
From Notes On Duels and Duelling."
DUElLlkG IN IRE CHURCH.

Among the Germans, The Danes and the Franks,
tho clergy were coinlcllcd to maintain their CON
truNersirs by the judicial duel, Though the liberty
al appearing III the Lists 10y champion was allowed
them. In the eleventh century we are informed
that, in Il dispute relative to two Ii ursies, two
knights. clad in complete arilur, we're selected us
critics To delermi ,e. III single cumbat, the true from
the false form If public yrayeTi
by II statute OF William The Coneneror. the in.
Terror "rders ct ecclt siastIcs in England were TO:
hiddpn an appeal to The duel, without The cuuseut
OF their ~bl>irls, but questions concerning tho pro-
prrty of churches aud mInusteries were decided,
aud the priests accompanied their champions t.
hlesS their weapuns. Oh the field, there us else.
where in EUROPE. TOR II long period. In the four.
ieenih century, we hear OF one poem in which
Plate Is represented ns challenging our Saviour t.
II duel, and of another in which the person who
pierced the side Of Christ on the cross is d DESERVED
as II knight with whom he h ii ,~usiled!
sun later We hear Of challenges given and &C
cepred 10y ufhrinting priests at the altar: of arch,
bishops gathering III armur. of gauntletS uf def
ance hung up in churches, and of men in holy or
ders who fought in qrarrels which others refuse
To eSPnuse. Such i'll general terms WAS the cnndi
ton # the Church for hundreds of years; aud ~,
far down as Shakspears's time. the duel AZ ranged
by the bard in the Merry Wives of Windsor, /"
ietween II Welsh Parsun and n French physician,
serves ts remind us that men in gown and s|urplice
continued to use the sword until the accession OF
Queen EIizahe Il.
Indeed w ,ipnle in 1850 speaks of n reverend
doctor of divinity whu i.,iul- ed in rioianc swear
ing. and WIN endei,orei to inlimidato il person
WIN M he feared would give publicity to the fact
by the threat that he had II kinsman in the army
whp would call him 10 an account; which inrldent
ns well ms the n"tires of the duets actually fought
by Murat, Allen, Bate and others, who were either
students at Theology or ordained clergymen, afford.
IT'S Evidence that dueling III the church cid mo-
disappear ON the Continent ur in England until
nenr the close of the last century.
II the clergy fought, no wander that the irrita
bic genus had fighting individuals within it,
bounds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18

wax. Sugar, 80 long ms it will crystillize perfect.
w. can ho more lose it's sweetness, than gold can
cease To he gold. But as never so much copper ia
gold IL no addition 10 is value, 80 il never "a
much "t foreign matters in sigur wholly unavnil-
'ng to increase its strength Vr sweetness. The
cheapest sugar is therefore the dricst, the purest,
the hest quality.
Finally. sugar, pure nr impure, NAV easily bt
used too freely. especially in the Warm season, and
10y rSrsuns o. bilious habit. or those who take To,
little active exercise. Many dyspepSias. lives com.
plants. billions attacks, fe,cr~. neurnligas. rheu.
mati-ms, urina. y, and cujaneuu, disorders, are
mainly the product of too free use uf sugar ayi
uther concentrated foudS, for the exercise and the
air that are taken 10y the consumer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
J. & l.. SCHILLING,
ARE NOW IN RECElpToF THEIR

~ " lN hAbOLli 4 VT lLlh
THIRD LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
for the season, embracing a large and varied as
surtment uf
LADIES' INN SIMMER DRESS GOODS;
Consisting in part Of Summer Silks, Tissues, Ber-
ages, Chnllies. Bnlznrines, Lawns, Gingbams. Cham
hrnys, Prints. Black Sill White Grape. Stella, and
Fancy SUMMER SlIAWLS. an Elegant Stock of
silk, Braid, Stiaw. Gimp. Lnre, and Neapolitnn
BONNETS, Of the Lnte June Style; together with
u splendi lot Of Bonnet Billions, Trimmings,
Emlruiders, Mitts. Gloves, Hosiery. Linen Hand.
%kerchirts, Mintilla Lace, and ome 800 Embroid-
cred Swiss and Cambria Collars. of very rare and
unique styles. n: unusually low prices.
We are also in receipt of some FOUR HUN
DRIED YDS. MORE OF THAT SAME BLACK
SILK, which il 50 celebrated for it's richness Of
Lustre. its wonderful p~lia'ility and its unrivalled
chcn pnpss.
We have also n full stock of Skirts and Skirting.
Lnlies' Fancy French Baskets, Parasnls, Fans,
Ta"le Covors; II full stock If Men and Boys Cont
ing, Pantnlo"ncry, Nestings. Summer Scarfs. M
nnleon Ties; Green Gum. and Fancy Transpa rent
Window Shades aud Fixtures.
300 BOLTS WALL AND WINDOW PAPER.
a Full Stock Of Glass and Queensware, CARPETS.
and Carpet Chain, &C., &c.
Owing to the lateness of the season in which the
above purchase was made, we were enabled TO nh
tain many kinds of Goods at greatly reduced pr;ces
and consequently offer to the trade some rare Bnr.
gains.
Please call and see for yourselves Thankful
for past iavnrs we hope in the future, by strict at
tenti'n To the wants of the community. TO merit a
still greater share of your patronage.
Yours Respectfully,
j. l.. SCHILLING.
SALEM, July s, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18

a SARATOGA "SwELL. The editor of n city pa
per. visiting Ut Saratoga Springs, thus Describes II
character" he met there upon his arrival
remember him ten years ago MS Il great scoundrrl.
lie was artired in the most gorgeous style, and
was picking his teeth on IL hotel piazza. with IL gem
teel ease and quiet assurance exceedingly pleasant
10 behold. AT the time we first saw MIN, he had
buar,icd some two months with II lady, whu cnnld
not get II dollar from him. AT last she thought
she would see what baggage lie pcsSessed. and for
that purpose visited his room. She found only an
emrty trunk. which was Immediately claimed hy
another lnnrdrr. She saw sle was swindlel. and
50 she made up her mind rs to her course of action.
AT dinner that day. when all the hoarders we're
present., she thus accostedShim. MIR. -, | must
request yen ~ leave the house, A. want your
room Tor a paying hnar1er.' He didn't move II
muscle. he was IL perfect wall Of brass. i trus;
You will 20 IL day. continued she; i have set ,omr
baggage Out i'll the hall Baggage? 2 said he. in
surprise. Yes. your tnntl. brush! lie finished
his dinner. ! suppose he is here at Saratoga with
all his baggage now.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
A WELSH SERMON.

The Rev. John Jones, formerly vicar Of Llnnsny
was an eccentric tut earnest preacher. After
m'nIstcrinE many Years amuiIg his lnIi>hiunrrS.
lie WAS Impressed with the idea that they had made
little wa III spiritual lite; su uLe morning hs uprii-
ed his discourse 81 them IN the follow in, fashion:
My friends, ! have been 50 many Years yuur
minister, with The awful y election ut this Moment,
thar we're ! 10 ark my hedrI the question:. Have |
been the means Ut converting II single soul, | Guild
not answer II 10 my OWN satisfaction. See, then.
how either l or You shall stand in the great day ot
accuuht-l, II | have not done my duty 10y ynn-
you, II you have not prOii,ed by my advice. For
myself, unless you how more signs of sp ritual
lie, l shall diSown you ul that great day. WheI.
The boukS are opened. aud the arrlrnngrl calls nnr
III the face of the countless multitude, john Jones.
| shall not answer, iur theIe are many john Jones-
eS. lie will then cry Jur, The Rev. j hn jones.
tut sill | Htull nu; answer, for there are mare
Rev. John Jnneses than me-. lie will then tht
,lIrd lime cl nut. j I'm jonas. vicar ut Llinsuv.
md then. nay trI-uAs, | canmt h, IT, answering
umd ! will reply. Here am H. And then the qnes.
Iuh will lie put Ia me, john Jones. where me tht
sheep that gave l"u to tend = and then ear
must reply 'Shcer have none, Lord, for the, nj
proved IL Ue goats.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18

A MAN,-'Did | ever retl lou | was immorral?"
isked y Roman SoHatur, when tl,relIrurd Wit
iaArh 10y he Emperor Ms the wages Ut disul rdl
ence. My virtue continued hr) IL N IN, disjo.
sui. my lite at yours; do what ynu will. | will d"
what / ought! aud if | fall in the service of my
country. | shall have mnrc triumph in my death,
han you will IN all your laurel,." Wh.ca com.
meniary is this noble sentiment upon The hnse pas
sisus which seek To deter the freednm al ,hnught
Ihd action iy the common practices If bra ggndncia
and b~ullyism! Aud the suppnrters ri Gag Lay S
may learn n lesson from IL TOO. il they will ~ "
give play to the better feeling Of humanisy.-~h IN
HstiGgI0r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18

ARTEsIAN DIscovERIEs.--In nm ~artesian well
nav IN course Of excavation in New Orleans. Lou
'sana, the anger recently brought up. from n depth
I five hundred and eighty feet, sand intersporsed
VIII fires of w0ud, Fragments If bark. shells, &c.
shells ana vegetable remains at q deI Ib Of sixty
feet, bu, here so have them at nearly six hundred
feet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
Che 5ltcutihf american,
TWELFTH YEAR!!l

The Twelfth Annual Volume Of this useful
publication commences on tae 18th day of Sen.
temher next.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN" is an ILLUS.
TRATED PERIODICAL, devoted chiefly to to the
prnnulgnti"n Of inflammation RELAXING to The various
Mechanic and Chemic Arts. Industrial Mnnfac-
.tures. Agriculture. Patents, Inventions, Engineer
ing, Millwnrk 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 CoPiE>
ut all the PATENT CLAIMS, trgerh-r With news
aud information upon THOUSANDS OF OTHER
SUBJECTS.
SlOO0-IN CASH PRlSES-will be paid on
the iStu January next, for toe largest list Of sub,
%scrihcrs, ~ follows 5000 for the LIST. SITS fi
the bud, Sl5U for the Sd. SIPS i"r the 4rh, 500 Ton
the 5lh. SIS for the 9Th. $50 Tor the 7th. $40 fll
the Slh, $50 for the 9'h. S25 for the lOrh. Scu for
the lin, and $40 for the 18th. For all Clubs OF
20 and upwards. the suhScriptinn price is only
81 40. Names can he sent from any Post Office
until January LIST, 1857.
GoJ@ Here are fire chlnuHs to secure cash prizes.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published
once a week every number contains eight. large
quart" pages, t"rmlng annually n cSmyIcre and
splrnfId volume, illustrated with SEVERAL
HUNDRED ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS.
ssB@TERMS-Single Subs riptions, 50 a year,
or 81 for six mnnths. Five copies, for six months,
- for II year. So, Specimen e"p'es sent GRATIS.
Snu'hern. Western and Canrda money, or Post
Office Stamps. taken a, par for subscriptions.
Letters should he di' ectrd tnnst paid TO
MUM & co.
Us Fulton St., New York.
ps1.MeSsrs. MUM d co, arc extensively en-
gagged in procuring patrr Is tor new Inventions.
and will advise iuyantOra uithnnt cb,.oa -.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18

How To MEND CnINA-We cut the following in
valuable recipe for m~ei.ding china from an Eng
fish almanac. 1t is thus made:
Take IA very Think solution Of gum arabic in water
,ud stir int" i plt>ter at Paris unit the mixture
&" the fractured Ell se. and stick them together
In three days the article can not he broken in the
same ilace.
The vhiieness of the cement renders it doubly
valuable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
Botauit nlr0itine

mo Ms TR SALEM OHIO.
MRS. G.. l.. CHURCH.. takes this method Of
Informing her friends. aud the public. that she ha,
permanently heated a" the North side Of lIiglrst.
between the Garfield road aud Lnndy.st where
she intends Keeping a general assortment rr RIO
IANlC MEDICINES, ~rarefull, prepared Nv her.
self and warranted free of all deleterious sub
stances.
Stem. Ohio. April 10. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18

aud except.
ratienec--oh proud and high-spirited nations,
England. America.-bear and frrhear;
Patience If both of us will Lu. have patience,
All may he we'll ly n rifle Of care:
Only, instead Of hot words with each other,
Hear without striking, and speak without guile
And. rs to war hetu cen brother and brother,
Count up the cost of it's it worth while?
There should, indeed, lie invincible causes
More than II matter of pique or OF pride,
More than sumo questions aud ~quibbles Of clauses
Partisan squits and whatever beside,
There should lie wrongs and much long enduring
Mutual sins in II black double file,
There should be evils past bearing or curing,
Ere such a war should DO ever worth while.
What shall a blunder or tSo and q hluster,
Got ~ by governments for their own ends,
Or the fierce pranks of some shrewd flibu>ter,
Turn into enemies k:nsmen and friends?
Both Of us may be ambitious and jealous,
-Sumo even here in this tight little isle,
Much such as you, are intractable fellows
But to be foes would lie hardly worth while.
freedoms own children each other destroying,
Raving in fully. and raging in SIM
Think how the despots of Europe enjoying
Such II vile massacre gladly would grin
Think of the blood to be pnLr'd out like water,
Blood to Disgrace uS as well a. dafie,
Think # the hiv"c AMI rtpine and slaughter
All in one flnily-iS il worth while?
Ruin without mitigation or measure,
Rnvnuipr. II ,I,r - ,,,,J -, a., ,,;.IJ
NJ yriads of lives and millions of treasure
Down tn ~perdition remurselessly hurld;
Liberty scandalized, progress retarded
Commerce by wholesale on bankruptcy's file,
Countries laid desulate, cities bom,larded,
All because pride says, II war is worth while
Oh =! that q spirit uf better confding,
More Than diplomacy's craft comprekends.
Were the good rule of humanity guiding
Governments how to keep Peoples good friends;
Oh that M slanderuus evil suspicious.
n" bitter paragraphs trimming with bile,
Made us all utterly bad politicians,
Dreaming that such a war could bo wortl
while
All that is wicked on history's }lazon,
Would he but innocence gausad with on
crime;
Guilt, such as wondering demons might gaze on
Wide as the world, aud u~uending astimc
For our carnage iraternal, gigantic.
Broadly would crimson for mile upon mile
Both the worlds highways-Paciio, Atlantic,
Ay, and both hemispheres-is ii worth while ?
Neither Of us I've are both Anglo Saxon)
Ever give up, nor ever give in;
Victory neither have ever turn'd ba asks on,
Always we perish. or always we win.
Russians and Prussiahs aud other like tissue
Fight with IL courage We wouldn't revile,
But Tor us two there is only one issue,
Must we be cnnquerurs ?-is il worth while?
M. NC are Giants, but sons Of one Mother
Let not the pIgmiea rejoice in our strife
Let us ~fnrgive, us brother with brother,
Aye, and help ON one another in life
We can do good by Wholesale together,
Winning mans welfare aud Heavens owl
smile,
We can do evil-tho scale is a leather
Which is worth while, brother. which is wortl
while?
London. NJ. F. L.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18

Il s the law in France. that men drawn for the
military service must either serve themselves. pro-
ruIe II substitute, or lrly II certain amunnt To the
government. The sum paid into the treasury in
his way announced during the continuance of the
Iatr VAR I" g.. 400, 0O0 francs, representing %. 2oj
substitutes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
NH i Slit fhl' adrirhia J,Ise NJ. BROWN. Ma lilo
STITT & BROWN,
Uool Commission 4flcrrbnnts
No. II South Font Street, PhilodeIuhia.
REFERENCES.

= NO""1 TT0W NNFt7, THNUueIpHld,
REFERENCES.
Messrs. John Farnm & Co, Farnham, Kirkhan
d Co., Tredick, Stokes & Co, Slai IL. Pratt e Reed.
Farnum, harmed aud Co., Jnnes, Kent. Suu,ce &
Co. Birecroif. Beaver & Co., Deal. NIillignn &
lluey. Rnigle & Co, Luiwig. kneedler & Co..
Spnrhawk, Dunt"n u Wurts: John IL. Brown &
Co; john Ely & Co.. DrexeI & Co.. Blnkcrs
all of Pniladelnhin; Mvgatt & Brown, Bankers
Cleveland, o.; II Is nnri"ut, Esq Cashier. Clevp.
baud Ohio; TEns. Nj. 1--we. E-n ,Pitshuryb, T., .
B. Murray. Esq. Cashier. Pitt>hurgh: S. Hunt
ESQ. Cashier. M,s>ilnn. Ohin: l.. Hurxthnll. Esq.
Cashier, MlssiIDn, Ohio; E Qninhy. Jr., Cashier
Wooster, Ohio: p. 5 Campbell, Esq. Cashier
Salem. Ohi"; R W Taylcr, Esq. Cashier, Ynungs
town Ohio: Gee. Tayler, Esq. Cashier. Warren
Ohio: jos. G Young, ESQ Cashier p,nuo Oh;n
r. D, Harrison. Esq, CASHIER, Springfield, Ohio.
june I, lS5G.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLs.

Together with IL general assortment of Groce.
rieS, aud Notions. usual, kept in u country store.
1es"The public are respectfully invited to call
ana examine their stuck of q 'ods, ~ they are
determined to sell rs low as can be hnught in East.
ern Ohio. T. L. RICHARDS
NoyM Benton. Mav 81. 1886 -5m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-18
Is 1T WORTH WHILE


The following lines are The production of Mr..
Martin f.. TulI er. &. f.. In a note to Mr.. Rob.
ertsun Gladstone. President of the Financial Re.
form As>uciat ON, the anthcr says Your admir-.
able address to uui American cousins induces me
to volunteer as,mpathetic hear which | trust
you ANA those whose mouth you are, will excuse
aud except.