davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19
p. A. LCESHER.

'NhH
III d m tlIer Ii. E6f6er"
6 M m millions, @pettttps. u.Bsdfel.@cr66ft
$500 Neip- 2yurF Nr. 10 0uenwi9
egIgssIe&@ Suebec, g~toprIepn gEbo
Dur6 netpe btreften 9eebtnbupsen NIT rem tauptf66lt6frn
Shtns~ @rpeplenten IN ben peridieberen 6Gfsn 0tuti6IanbS, br
Nieeerlanee, 6rdnfretGS unb @nganbs hin i'd In hen Stdub ee.
itbt, fsts NtiUrbe fir bic l~lcberfafrt pDn gerfpnen ron
Bremen Samture, Antwsrper, Sarre, 9pntpn
ga'eI, Bern, @tra6bur A ,Monnbeim, SsiIbrorn
5rantf urt a. W., Watna. SGln a ST., 9ambera
Munden, Qftnsie, Berlin, Wten,
pecr jebem anberen SnIantplose Deutlblants pber Der Sdreta
aus mad NemsgDrf, 9btlabelptta Baltimore, &cp-Srleons,
sen. AuG ubernebme Id bel anfunft her paGaetere bereu Be.
tUr6eruns mad alien Tbeilen ees Snlanbcs.
Aut biz meifen 0l6be DeutiGianoS eete i6I
W c db ef
n t~eltett8en Setrdsen unb Sidten tcts gum ~ntetrteaen Toaes.
pufls, so nebme terner @eieer in beIiebi9en Setrdeen, Ron SIS
aaInerfs 9e8en Sdetn tn&mpfan9 uo idfe pen g ca c n M ertt
an leptm eeltebtgen 9laBeDtutf6Ianbs unb
her y Gett dussablen.
Sir eisnt9sn, Wet6e @tGber In @urppa eth.
II jttteu Cbtr @rbf6aftiu ertntten baten, aeu
tb p1madten rber g8edfel aus unb laRe bic @iufnfIruno Be
: tsrGoe burdb mene Neenten tefpr8en.
SD beprse chen 70 NuSSatlun9en ppn @eItern
alien {betIen Ser Der. Stdaten unb ubernebme BITE
BE f6rterun8Upn @adeten unb s. Ttern d un
.Spn@mrppa. 26mpS .. I. 9RiGer.
Irei9eit = Gnelnutb - 8ruberliebe
Ten Mt9tisbern hes GSrrGnammes spm Staat .DfarpIant.
tdnten br Ssrf6tetenen StGmme eiene Sur Radridt, ps beute
NbenO bic gBobl unb Ginieguna Der neuen Seam.en fr cen
nG6fen 3erm in itdttfntet, mpSu b6Ft6f einIabet
I'm VI. Rprb. GrpEfnriftflh,er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19
6cutc, Deu 10. Sanmar

iFatt1n0Pnoe = It q fr II II q en-.
Glance Green, % & 100 Sfo @bar>
(c8itr. : Sine 9an5e 6auSeinrtAtln9; ferner
Orb= llnp ~6oncp>r11rer.
@. s. 0oper, gr. 9 Srutbtr.- W6beG,
Spie9el, @aSrG9ren urlb Sefc en-,
Mpntog.
Sennctt& Comp, % & 80 SiO @bare
(cSitr. - 25,OOO SUP 9foienbrlj uup 10000
6lR M1ba9rnb Tlrnier.
@umL. 6pper, 26 Sitp Gbarletr. -
MfGtel, 8riilelcr Sn9rain< ulb orb. Teppide.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19
Ybili00 gtQnm Yiro- 8 g 8 81 SIP

Pbilipp Stamm yirO. s.. 8. .. 81. %.
Die Wtlt9lteoer pbt9enS tamme8 tperben aufz
9efcroert, ii4 na4lten DOuneritag ben 24ten
Sa1uar in Dem QSi9mum ein5ufinoen inpent
widtt9e @eifdfte sur 8erathung rrrliesen.
SIM Suffrage
6. @a9ner,
LIT SefretGr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19
NzNe @eiGcnfe nnf GrntfdlanS.

-Sdaete 1uer Nrt melbe nit benz na6fCrSrerner9 pft6npfer
yQermann" mad irgenb etnem Srte rel az Wfttnc Geqen ga.
rdntte NIT IT 4etn, b. fSrbert perbfn fpGcn, mafen his fpdt--
items ben y. Sannar, an UNI abreifrt, pn ( altinSre FER Gr-
prrs mad Nepsgprt seiGift n.rten
-. 9 d m ID t II. Gp., gbattam 8art, Ner.g.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19
81 1t ! g e It.

ss- 4Gr 0e rn GDpbOr 9 . rsbsr lts5t Elm Brief n Der
QDtfcr Office.
Eg- 5ar WtB 5andfer lis5t Elm UrieT af pT &e4SI.
SfTte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19

NH Nellenoe nnQ1 cem yGeifen.
ssye.gsas Trubtabr- unb CONNER. Nrranoementa.
s3ss25 Drei tGAItte 2inten ua& benz QGeien
1870 via
aprtbern Central uub QennfpI9anta
G~iGenbaNn.
G dete Calvert unb Grarfltns StrdFG
@tfntttpn Der 8e~tfe5eit jwti6 en- 9aIttm re unb
9tttSbur9aWft3 Stunber!
Vim unb mad benz 2. Mprtl perten bte trains ppn urb rad
ger N%GrtbernsGe ntrai-S station ME fOtgt atSebtu unb autprmeu
Utlaf Baltimore UNI 8 rtr Is 81. NprsenS, IL ubr Mjttdes
5 unit 10 llbr Ha6mittaes.
gprt 1 ubr IA sd, 5 llbr, 10 ltr 5 81, gfprderS unS
2ubr 25 81. Natmtttags.
harrisburg llbr as NJ. MfproenS, 2 ubr RaGrittaes
unb IL llbr Witterna6t.
tmnut an tn Baltimore UNI Sllbr as 81. unb s l1tr W2praeus u.
uni 1 uhr up + ttr2j ~. MddmindaS.
gprt UNI II ubr MpreepS, 3lhr ca vi. unit 5 Ibr
Is vi. NaGmitta9S u. 12lhr % M. NaGt.
harrisburg nm 12l(br % M. unb 4ubr 10 Wltruten
NaGrittaGS, I'M 2 lbr 80 Aitn. Mpreens.
pahaetert mad cem WefCr, pclbe NIT benz 3uee res MpraenS
I'm 81 lltr bic Decentralization rerlofen, srrei6cn nm t51su
bcs N7Gmitta9s Su 6drristur9 ten 81 .Train Ser pennfpISa.
81 tubabn, fHmmen tn Yttsrut9 INN Wittsruadt an unb aeben
ron bprt um 3n beSOiVr8en5 nab allen purtrR bee Q4etenS as,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19
e nnrnrGi

Mprgen, Spnutus ben 20. Sam, Debate
itber bic 5ufHnfti9e Sterults Der OeutIden i1
Nnlerifa, a19ere9t BON 0r. Q8iB. 5n 8ctreff
oieler, fir ieben Oeutiden bS61t pi6ti9e1
6ra8e tperben Die Grncprpiuner gu 5ablrei6em
SeI ade eilt8elabeu. 6. Sa6fe,
Gefr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19
N6tltn9!
FC
g NJ Ntflemenl

Den Mtt3itbern tiene bitrmit CUR Na6rt6t ba6 n6bfen
M9cntog. b' 81. Snnunr, Nbenbs I'M 7 NOR, tte jdbrli6e Ser.
idnmlun0 ub g6abl Der 8tamten unO fdmntlide sc 6ifte
s0F9enpnrnsn nerbsn, poau bic Mitsfeber Bel eefesItaer Strafs
etagslaren irb, su er(deinen.
em ~" S@frG3 Re- "a eGTsi e..~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19
Sp5. DEM. Gurnpcreit.

VSerfanGt wirb: cine eewaubte &E6tn, nel6e einen
Dpanernefn g!aB ub euten 9pbn erbdIIen faun. Ndberes
In Der QDefers Sffce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19

Durt N Gpp hes 9errn 98tlIiam " d II tr 1T de
6trma uGtIdrnuGer unb 0Diher" u%ufgel6t; eas e5ei6Gft pirp
pm beuttaen Sage IN inter Der 8irlna 80. u. QS ID r. fort.
sefNhrt. Merprre, 16. N0at 1855.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19

8ttt6rt9 8rDPt-
GrOfnnng Der nencn @dreiner=Strberge
i'm ,GlDiiunt",
BARITONE StraeeS Sc.
SO sege TEN Z etreHenhcn btermit an, Bag ee GrEfnune Der
neusn Sdrenrr.6 rtsrae am n66fen Mrntna srn 3 tbr Bad.
nitta0s an, %fattfnbst. gn Nasm. ras bas Ser, crfrsusn unb
BEN t4ha8en itdrfsn tann fpH's njGt fetrn unb fur quite Sd III
bat heftenS eiprgt Sean pt. Srpf.
Baltimore 0eutiher gauperein.
Iae} fpefte niniGen ib bt fem uu praantirten PauSereine
San1suitlise,n, fnb erfu6t, f& nd4aen 9lpntue ben 81. B. Dts,
~fftptruie, q 5riebri6 Str. ~ensufrben.
SIM @ufro8: 3beUbpr m ts, e9r.
Bu1lD FREEZER Mdnner.
Ipr8en, sranto8 Ntenb 7 Ibr. s. f6aitfserG I~tnbebinstes
@rfhetnen an + 8samten lit nGtbta 70 ME auer Niitalie6sr,
pelat np6 Snterede am 8unet baIen.
Sa6fe. CTR. 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-19
Vttte an MienId,PntreuuDp

Wm @fert, gdfer bat fttns Q8Obuuns 9r. 239 gtors-
G19frase, fdt benz 80. 8e3errer perlaGen Od oerIelbe pbne
alien @rInb NIT Der frtebli@fen @einnune %wfesine, 70 bsfnbtt
fG ietne 8rau N Der 9rUBten unrubt uab rel tlihfen Gage ub
eriu6t aae, ne DE ttn lettbtr B%efeben, UNI eitt0e Nuefunft uns
ter Ter abrede 8ranetS 9rEbG, 2et tstpnf ase Rrp. 442
In Salttrn pre.
8rennbOl5 8rennbpl3 |!
~irb Sertauft su benz btlt8en Yretfe ppn $4.25 lit
8et9elAllep,
3ipi1den 8rpQbmab lnb GpnbffrdEe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20

has been set On loot for n general rising thus Christ.
mas, whcl. they shall have gained the unlimited
ileedum Of roaming and ir0lickiug that II always
granted them during the holidays. y gentleman
who arrived last o,ening ;niuims us thar nt Dover,
On the Cumberland, they had obtained such evi
dence us lett no doubt Of II wide-Surcad conspiracy
existing III that neighborhotd. aud That II number
Of the ring leaders had been discovered aud arrest
ed; aud that elrNon Ut them had been hung hy the
excited inhabitants; and that among those arrested
was u uersun who had beer in the neighbUrhuud
many months, who had always passed ms II Legru;
b"t ON his arrest was found tn he a white mnn
painted and Disguised rs n negro.
Our informant says. the people Icing satisfied
that he had been the prime muvcr and instigatOr
Uf the rebellinuS desig"s OF the blacks, took INN
To the woods, and iy the unanimous condemnation
ut those present. lie was sentenced tn receive
nine hundred la,hes; and that he expired he'oie
the penalty had Lcen fully inflicted. These oc'
currenres had produced general CONSERVATION
and terror. and the women and children were
fleeing aud heing seut off For safety. The men
were nrming und organizing for defence and the
negroes were being cunhned or kept under very
,igiiant watch. We detail those reports rs they
ARE related t., Us IN cre1itihle authority hopping
the alarm is exaggerated. ard the rrtrIbuttn
upon ,hnse arrested may not have been ~ awful
~ stated.
TIE white rnpulntinr If North Car. lima "ve'
twenty Years of age is 2l0. GOO. rf whom % 600. 81
''''N w. -" ''i''' '''A' ~ 49,
vute is so. 600. of whnm 80 per cent. cannot real
nor write. The population uf the State has M
creased Only NJ the rate of about 10 PEI cent.lt
every ten Yeas, fl, m $50. wh,le tie average II
increase If the Union was thiity.threa err cent.
The four ruuutip~ of AShtahuln. CuNAhngn. Geau
"a aud Lake. IN the prosperous Western Reserve
cf Ohio, contained in 1850 II population of ITO
900 whites over t ~ entv years Of age, at whom al
but SIS could read and write. and these were near
Is nil in the city Of C'evelrnd.
Since 1890 Ohio has increased ,42O.OOO persons
nearly double the whole Formulation Of North Car
nlinn. The population Of Oh u is forty -ninc PEI
square mile, that of North Carolina but seven pc
square mile.
SLAVES NANuMlTTfD Mr.. s.. W. Stewart. %
De soto County. Mississippi. has recently ser fv'
r"rrn slaves free. The rnners wore made nat u
Cincinnati. The Commercial SAYS there are, nr
m average between two and three hundred slave
monumittpd in that city every year, by person
from the south.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
THE FAIR.

We have DELAYED too long repeating ard extend
ing the call for aid to our annual Fair. There is
now left ~, but two weeks. in which tn gather in
unr gonis and mike necessary provisions. One
box from Cincinnati and one f,nm Green Plains,
are all that have yet been received. In cCnse-
qrence Of having sold unusually close Last year,
there j. imperi ,us necessity for approximations and
more prom ptneas this year. to supply the increas-
ed demand r. m our tables.
We have heretofore hean very successful in go
ing into the several neighhurlonds rG this vicinity
and making personal applications for help deliv.
crin- ar anti slavery lecture in every hon>e. But
~ this seems AT present impracticnllr, this work
should he done Nv some on" interested in the
cause. who will ask every farmer, merchant ard
mechanic in the place, for II hearty ana lihera.
contribution.
1t is hardly necessary to make any exception to
names or parties. The south claims that the Dem
ocrats of the North have their middle ground on
the non.extension Of Slavery chow natural to II
true Democracy that we intend to surround them
with a Gordon Of fee States and compel them to
abolish Slavery-in view Of which, they say Let
US bring before congress at its next session, ard
keep before it, u project for the division Of the ma
w, IF the munitions IF war. and of the public
Ian l. in case She Union shout he dissolved"
Uur first object should be to realize this pr0ph.
ecv. by uniting our efforts upon tie issues they
charge upon us IF we are MT prepared to work
for this end, the expressed opinion "f The S nth,
snpersede the necessity uf an arrangement on our
part Ia prove that we ought To he. The only issue
before the pc pile is SIaver7 or Freedom and he
that is not Tor rs, is against us. The sooper we
know our friends the better as the time has
come to work.
Let this appeal to your sympathy in behalf of
the outraged slave Of the south, as well rs the
willow and orphans Of Kansas test your sincerity
and your zral. The avails of the fair are Ileds-
ell to the perpetual support Of thorough Anti-sll,
very principles. Do not fail to give Us your hear
~ and generous cooperation, aud remember that
in YOUR selection, the useful the ornamental ana
the elegant are alike requisite also, that our re
rreshmnnt table makes nexhnustahle demands for
g /. coffee, meats (Which should lie brought cooked)
pies. cakes, butter. cheese, fruit &C.,
On behalf Of the FAIR Committee, j. S. G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
J. MILL A N,

Dealer in Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, &c. &c,
Main 81. Salem, OHIO, has just received all Kinds
pi Medical. Classical. Scientific, PUctieal, Miscel-
lai q, us, Juvenile and School Sooks.
Blauk houks. Memoraudums, Pass books. Pocket
hooks, r. rtmunies, Portfolios, Purses, Pencils,
Slntc,. Writiag lux, Copying, Indollible, and Red
lnk,: fnksttnGs liquid G1m, Steel Pens, Pockss
Maps, DIARIES, &c.. &c.
All kinds and hest qualities Of Foolsca7; Letter;
Bath Post, CtnrEercial, Note, Fancy Mute, Bill
esp. aud Drtu ing Papers. Bristol Borrds, Marble
Board. and Paste Boards. Envelops plain and
fancy in great variety. Visiting ana Reward
cards. Water c"lors and Artists materials. Mate.
riul- for Artificial flowers &c, &c.
A lnrg. stock of Dawson, Warren & IIydes cele-
I rated GOLD PENS, that give such universal
every one warranted. Music Books.
At wholesale or retail. Dealers supplied with
Srh""l Il ,"ks and Stationary at Wholesale. Wall
Paper IN great variety.
EGy CASH PAID FOR RAGS.
). MMILLAN.
Salem. O. Nov. S'h. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
&ARNOLD,

ISL t. announce Ia the citizens of Salem and vi.
entity, and Ia the public generally. ,hnr they have
inst received ~ their CLOTHING STORE
North Srie uf Main Street, Salem. Ohio: A new.
expensive aud >uirri,r stock ot Gmud,, suitable for
the FALL WINTER TRADE Oar assortment OF
CtOUs, timeres Treeds. !SaiiHeis, .Salinx,
IeireiS, Fynred silks, dc,
with Trimmings of all klrd> Ia match. will lac solo
by the Yard ur Mrte up to Order, Mt prices aud il
IL manner that will r"u pare tavoraliy with thus,
If any similar establishment ia Salem nr elsewhere
Also, u gmnd asSurtme' I ut Ready VI de Cloth
ing, Consisting of Fr"'k Dress. aud Bi>ime,,
Goats: Overcoats. q aks. Vests. PtnInlnun>. Shirts.
Drawers, SusrenIer>. Socks. ltui'tker"hipi,. Ora.
watts. Sc, Sc. Oar Terms at Safo for the future are
READT PIT!!
which will enable H. To sell u little iet'er g,nls ~
Il IiIrlr lover prices Than could he afforded um the
credit system.
We Mink we can suit our customers with what
ever rhel may want IN our line. and We invite all
desiring Ia purchase, to rall, judge for themselves,
aud act accordingly.
BARNABY & ARNOLD.
October Is, 1856
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC At LARGE
AND To
PUBLIC LECTURERS IN PARTICULAR

We have finished and nuene6 Union Hall, in Ge.
nevn for the following purposes: To he used free of
charge, Cor al! 'rr Lectures. on all Moral, Scientific
Religious or Spirifual S~uiiccrs, and to be rented
tor all other suitable purunsr-.
We therpf' ro invite all lecturers to come and
occupy the Hall. IL the free, the Hall Is free: to
hose ~l"ask iay, it "Ill ,, r,l1ed att far rate.
rhe Hall wili cuntulu nm uuiienre Ut 400 u"r>nns
Geneva j. sIturred ON the Like Sluru railruld,
10 miles east ul Cleveland,
Address, ALPuEUS COWLES.
GENEVA, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
FARM FOR SALE.

A Valuable Fam of lO7 acres. with a large.
nud well.Furrishcd llou>e-a good
b arm, horse stable aud all other necessary ont
houses is otfered for sale cheap and ON good terms.
Il is situated in Carroll County, 'nr-irurth of a
mile from Loesburgh near - depot "u The Steuhen-
Vile and Indiana Rul Raj. The cnnntry is
henlthful the land good, wafer abundant and Of
excellent qu ilitv. and the Farm we'll stocked with
a variety If ex 'Pllent fruit.
gs1~IOWA LANDS ,cW be taken ia part
payment.
For further particulars inquire at the Office of tho
Ami. Slavery Bugle, VI Gu rhs premises nf
Dec. l8, 1883, JACOB MILLISACK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
ANrl.SLANERl FAIR.

Tho Western Anti.Sia,ery S ,ciety, will hold its
annual Fair in Salem. Dec 2lth und cjth.
The object Of the fair IL 80 we'll understood by
the aboluionists OF this country, that We Geem il
only necessary to publish the time of it's gathering,
to secure the hearty aud Vigorous cooperation .! It
large circle If Anti-Sltvery friends.
The past success Of our Elf rts ia raising means
land the rlithfulness with which that means lia'
been applied u the enterprise of nbolishinp Sln
very in America-warran ~ to expect willing
response to this appeal corresponding to the start
ling emergency OF the tImcs.
We have not now to meet and abolish Slavery
ON its original ground only, but in the new ana
beautiful Territory of Knnsas-ln Washington, H.
Ohio--and in all the n rtlrrn States where The
seryile miriuns of the South can give it u place
We are not however disleartened ur Disappointed,
aud shall apply ourselves wiih unw0nted diligence,
trusting rs ever in the stern principle ui justice
and rlght.
We hope that no time will lie lost in making the
necessary arrangements tn meet this demand; ANA
among other means, We suggest the imrortonce vt
forming sewing circles rs speedily n possible il
every neighborhuud where there is the scripture
number ut two ur three" women in whose hearts
the love of Freedom burns to labor, So that the
great demand iur needle aud Emitting work, IN it,
rich aud useful varieties may be amply supplied.
The committee will gratefully receive in monies.
produce, furniture. aud all merchintaLle goods,
whatever can he forwarded from this tine ill the
Fair, thus a~hnrdinS an appropriate aud varied sea
SON for the oiferin Of each,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
TO FarMerS---ra>h for Hides.

Farmers will lind il Ia their int rest to sell their
hides u the Subscriber aud have them :annef for
home consumption. rather than sell them tn others
for tranSport"s lun abroad. lie j. always ready
with cash for nlics at GO cents per pound.
Ell th"r NJ his PanIerN nnr mile South nf Salem on
the L's,on road, nr NJ WILLIAM MS OLD STORE.
two dpnr West of the Butter S, Jre. Salem. Give
him 4 call when Won butcher.
Salem, Nov. 10, 1856 HUGH BOONE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
ANTI Y TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Vt the American Anti.
Slavery ) ,eicty have issued the following Tract,
Tor gratuItuuS distributions:
No. |. The United States Constitution, Examined
No. .. White Slavery in tle Uuitei States.
No. 3. Colonization. By Rev q. Il. Rockingham
No, +. Does Slavery Chri~rianize the Negro! By
Rev. T. W. ll,gsiusou.
No. 5. The Interstate Slave Trade. By John G
p%nlfrey.
No. 6. The "Ruin" o. Jamaica. By Richard
lllldreth.
No. Z. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
No. 8. IL Mothers il the Fee States, BY Mrs. +.
l. F"llen.
No. Q. Influence of SItvery upoa the White Pop.
ulation. By II Lady.
No. 10. Slavery AMI the North. BY c. c.. Bur
leigh.
No. IL. Disuninn nur Wisdom and our Duty. By
Rev. Charles T.. Judges.
No. IL. Anti Slavery HYMNS and Songs. By
Mrs. f.. l. Enllen.
No. IL. The Two Affairs; ar. Two Pictures in
One. Bv Mrs. Harriet B Stowe.
No. ii. GLOW can | Help To Abolish Slavery - or,
Counsrl< tn the Newly Conferred.
By Maria w. Chapman.
No. Is. What have we, ~ tnlivilulI Va, tn do with
Slavery? By. Susan G. Cabot.
No. l6. The American Tract Society and it's
Policy of Supuressiur, aud Silence.
Being the UnaniIh"uS lirm"nstrance Of the
Fourth q 'nsrelatinna! Society. Hartford. CT.
No. II. The God Of the Bible Against Slavery.
BY Rev. Charles Te.cher.
All donations for the Tract Fnni. or for the cir
of any particular Tract Of the aln>e Sc
ries, should he sent Ia Francis Jackson. Treasurer
IF the American Anti>la,ery Society, q Corn
hill. Boston.
F.tiy DoVdrs viii stereotype an eight. page tract
md prInr fire h0uS0nd copies If il.
Application for the al owe Tracts. fer rratuitcus
.houlI hr mrde To- SAMUEL MAY. Jr.
Il %,rniill. b ,>tnu to The Amti-Sla,prN. Offices.
l3o Nassau street New Y 'rk. aud 81 y 'rth street.
Pail lIel ,hin: to JoEI. McNILLAN. Salem. Crlumli
Co. Ohio or IL JAcoB WALTuN, Jr Adrian.
Mirhi.m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
he Great Family Weekly Paper.

TIE NEW YORK LEDGER has now attained
the extraoidluary circulation Of One Hundred aud
Ninety thousand copies. Tue LEDGER is devoted
t." POLITE LITERATURE. ORlGINAL TALES.
ShBr HE'S, POETRY. ESSAYS. GOSSIP uni
NEW ). and maintains II high moral
t"he. 1t l. every where ackurv lodged to be the
hpNl lamily paper in the world! Hence its extra.
ordinary and uuhcarG of puunltrity. Mr.. BOZ
MEX, the proprietor of the LEDGER, employs
'he best tnient In the country, aud 10y SO doing
makes the bet paper. Such writers as Fanny
Fern, Sylvauus Cobb, Jr. and Emerson Bennett,
are permanently engaged ON II. ami will write for
IN otter paper hereafter. Mis-. Slguuruey, also,
constantly writes Tor il So do Il host ut other pop
uidr authors, including Mrs. hmmu ID i n. South
worth, Alice Cary. Mrs. Vaughan, Mary W. SIAN
icy G'bSun, Clara Sidney, g., &r. The LEDGER
Is beautifully illustrated every week.
The NEW YORK LEDGER is trir.tod on
beautiful white paper, and is compo,eG of eight
pages, making the handsImest weekly payer IN
the country. 1t is published every saturday aud
sold at all the news Offices ia every city uni tow,
throdghout the country ami il muied Tor sub
>cFihers at two dollar, per annum; twu copies arc
se"t for three dollars. Any person obtaining eistr
subscribers at 81 80 each. (which is our love-,
clnh rates aud sending Us 5l2 Will lie pmtitlei Il
cue copy Free. Terms in,ariahly in advance
Address letters tn
ROBERT BONNER.
Publisher of NEW YORK LEDGER.
Al Aun Street, New York.
n B.-Now is a good time t. subscribe. rs EN-
MERSON BENEFITS Gteat Original Novel Il
FRONTIER LIFE. will be commenced in til
LEDGER on the first Of January.-2t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned has Joon upFoisted and quail
fed according to law, as Administrator Of the
estate of David Shaiier, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are notified 10
piestht item according to law.
URIAu TEEGARDEN, Admin.
Nov. 25th, 1866. 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEl

The subscriber will offer for sale his valuable
Farm, situated two miles South of Washington
Vile, within q quarter of q mile Of the Railroad
crn, ing.
eaS- Persons dosirods Of purch using a good
farm will call and examine for themtelves.
JOHN u. SUMMER
Saturday, Noy, Is, '56-5t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
The Uni ed SaCS Constitution and lis
pRO SL1rE3V COMPROMISES,

The Constitution "A Pr" Nlnvery Compact; or.
Extracts from the Mnd'snu Papers. etc. Selected
~ WENDELL PnLLIp~. Thiri Elitinu, Ellnrgri
l2nr". 4US pnges. just published hv tie AMERICAS
ANTl.SLAvERy SocIE1y and Tor sale ~ II Corn hlIl
Il aston. Also. at the Anii.SlnNery Offices il New
York and philadrlpIIia. Price. in cloth, SO cts;
in thiri tHper c"Vers, ga.
October Is, 1856.
Copies Of this work will 10 sent BY mail on the
re ;eipt "f its price aud the amnunt nf pn>tage.
viz. furty-Gour cents for tho e in paper covers.
sixty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-20
4. G.. TnONiS, v, D., & ELIZA l, s. THOMAS. NJ
SufgrOI 8, PHYSICIANS and 0bSteiricanS,

Have recently lnrated themselves il Salem to at
tehd 60 calls in their profession.
06;ce. West End IF Main Street, South Side.
They are p,ei AIRED to teach students ms 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, 1856-12-20

ONO EDITORIAL CONFERENCE.-THE Fourth An
nual Meeting 't the OhiU Ed torial Associati N
will be held 1T NJ ,nsfeli. on the l50th Auniver,
sary of Franklin's birthday January lTlh, 1867.