davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
MONEY ORDER SrsTv

q MONEY ORDER system ! Posr OFFiCE. The
annual report of the Postmaster General refers to plan
atured by his predecessor by which orders be
mitted by mail for small Of money, to be paid at
such points the routes at which such orders due
in other words that postmastes may issue orders upon
other posmastes for the payment Of such may
have been deposited with them similar system has
been in operation in England for many years. Some
Of this kind will be the especially
ary n the project Of abolishing small notes
red into effect Specie is too cumbersome for transmits
sion by mil while the money order system would be far
preferable in regard to safety The plan, think
s good No would object to the payment of q
small the amount thus transferred when all its
advantages are taken into consideration Cnopno Times
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
o F FICI IA l..
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
Be- and seh he odcss and consent Of he Solnss
Nathan Clifford of Maine, to be an Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the United States, in
place of Benjamin r. Curtis, resigned.
SURVEYORS THE CUSTOMS.
C. Bailey Thornbury, for the port of Hickman, Ken
lucky, vice Franck Roulhac, deceased; and Thomas
w. Fleming for the port of Augusta Georgia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

The New York News in abiding TO the position of the
democratic press of that State in its support of the ad
mnistration the Kansas question, says -
OF the seventy eighty democratic papers in New
York not one believe has varied hair breadth inis
support of President and of the principles laid down in
his unanswerabe message the Kansas question They
are unit and stand by the Executives firmly and proud
y AZ when battling for his election And there they viii
continue to stand The democracy Of this State have seen
nothing as yet calculated to them from the support
Of one who holds the helm of State with steady hand and
who guided by the principles of the constitution ana
those Of the party which placed him in power ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
GOV PACKERS CABINET.

The Lancaster pa lntellgencer learns that Gen
Packer the incoming executive Of that State has select
ed the following gentlemen his cabinet officers
Secretary Of he Commonwealth Hon. VIM. N. Hester, o
Perks
Deputy Secretary Of The Commonwealth H L. DfHenhach,
esq OF Clinton
Aeorney Geuroi- Hon. John G. Knox Of Hoga.
The Intelligencer says
We need only remark that the above mentioned gentle
men are all emncntly qualified for the faithful and incl
ligcnt discharge Of the duties which will devolve up
them, and doubt whether the governor elect could
have chosen competent men anywhere in the stare
to aid him in his administration.
The Inauguration is to take place on Tuesday next 's
10Th instant
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

MAINE GuBkRNAroRrAL MESSAGE Governor Morrill, was
naugurated at Augusta the 7th and delivered his mes
sage II is a lengthy document, recommending economy
in the finances and little Legislation oomplimentng the
State upon its railways shipping, mechanical and agr
cultural resources but complaining that agriculture hns
not advanced rapidly other departments of industry
The adoption of for settling Aroosook is rec
commended and alss the building of school for the train
ing of teachers The liquor question is enghly treated
and further legislation recommended, with submission
Of whatever is determined upon to the public. very
considerable discussion of Kansas troubles and squater
sovereignty follows the recommendation of enlarge
ment Of the State prison, and concludes the paper
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. IA, 1865

-ur IsnIE yAsss Philadelphia general travelling
agent assisted by JAMES JOINS COLLINS HAxurT, EpnUNp
W Wiley yoas X Dxzsc, A EyAss R JAsss AsHsAs, P.
A DAVE, r. T.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.

of january by the Young Mems National Democratic
Association of Cincinnati the following was the reg
ular toast
.Tze Presidea Of the United STATE, Washington in
purity of purpose jefferson in devotion to democracy
and a jackson in determined execution"
When it was read, (says the Cincinnati Enquirer, J
the three deaening and enthusiastic shouts that fol
lowed gave an assurance that the President still re-
tanned, undated and undivided the confidence of
the association as well as the other democrats who
were present. And the brotherly feeling that marked
the intercourse of the hundreds in attendance dem
onstrated that the Kansas differences had not yet be
gun even to sew the seeds of alienation The cee-
bration was, in every respect decided success in
the material of the feast, in the sentiments and
speeches and unbounded good feeling nothing was
wanting.
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
We publish to-day detailed report of the first
days proceedings Of the United States Agricultural
Society, which is now holding it's sixth annual SEES
sion at the Smithsonian Institution. Agriculture is
the prominent occupation Of the country, aud it
augurs well for it's advancement that those interest
ed in its prosperity in twenty-four States and Terri
tories have sent delegates to this annual congress of
cultvstors where opinions interchanged, dis
coveries discussed, and men Of science minge
their learning with the practical experience of the
working yeomen. The address Of the president,
which we give in full, presents perspicuous view
OF the extensive operations carried on under the
auspices of the society during tho past year, and
regret to SEQ that he declines reelection. The
proceedings to-day promise to be of unusual inter
est
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
miscellaneous SUMMARY.

H -""L.
rHs KAN-A- QUESTION ~ CAuFpaxiA.-A let
ter irum Caiitm ala To The Philadelphia Press
SAYS: ..# r.. .. ....
Asa further and iniul,ilable index of public
sentiment On h. l. '"saS q~aestiun. n it now pre-
scents Itself ! refer yoi To the iact. that while We
hive II Na,iJutl Democratic newspapers in the
State only three Of thu whole nnmDer support and
advocate the views Of JET. Davis, 'st id On ne
genus"
The Lqporte. H., town council las expelled ore
of its members for being drunk at one of tie
meetings. Some city councils wouli spnn fad
themselves without quorum if this rule should
be adopted. sos 4.r vss-.t
The re%po,tis revived in we'll informed circles,
that Senator Slidell, of l. misiana., and Mr.. Be-.
mons, late minister Ia the ii ,gae. are enga ged in
tho raising of a loan for three, million of dollars,
TO applied in aid of the revolution now in progress
in Sonora. " -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
GOODS AT GREAT BARGAINS!l

Should you want Coats, Pants, and Yeats. Ready
Made or Made to Ord.r, call ut
Should you want Cheap Stella Broeha or Bay
nEATONs.
Should you want n Good Brusb Hat or Can, csll
~, uEATONS.
Should you want n good bed call and get the
Ticking. Feathers. or ilusksat
If you want Cheap Sugar and Molasses; call at
uEATONS.
II you want the Best Black aud Green Tea. call
AZ HEATONS.
II you want the Beat FLOUR made in Wayne
County. from White Wheat, csl! ct
10 short. we have u good assortment OF Gooda
IF every variety, that will 10 sold lower than you
can find them in Salem, if you want to buy Goods
tor Cash. The place 10 get more than the worth
# YOUR money, is 70 call at
HEATONS.
Jn'y %. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24

BEING EDUCATED ~ur."-General Lane in one
ut hts speeches III the Constitutional Convention
ri Kansas srid, THAT Il man had to be educa'ed
np 10 his present position on the slavery question.
With his experience he could hot help but feel
that there was but one issue in the po!Itics Of this
country, hut that was ii vital, one, being no less
'lIan a death struggle between freedom and slave
~. Que must via or the other. The Admins.
ra ion represented the pro.slavery party, the tree
-tnte men OF Kansas were in the van Of freedom.
Why" sill ~. "sncce>s is Within oar grasp.
lie, there once he u Pres dent elected who vii,
distribute The national patronage among the non-
|ln,e!o!tInS pupulatim uf the South. ard slavery
IS blown higher than L KITS"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
ano Camp Store q!

The und resigned respectfully informs his old
'nstnners nnt Mi new on"- who my give him q
cal that he has returned fran the East with 4
large and veil selected stock of ii ARUWA X and
CUTLERY which will be sold on an reasonable
terms As can lie bought in this section OF country,
consist ny in part
TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS,
Shoe, Carving, and Pocket Knives of all kinds and
!e'eripti"ns. Sheep Shears, Scissors, Ra11rs,
Spoons. g.. Sc.
SHOE KITS AND FlNDIyGSu!
~iIatchess. Axes. Carpenters Tools of all kinds and
lAscripti"ns: Z flee Mills. Rat and Mouse Traps.
Butts. Hinges,
LATCHES, LOCKS, AND SCRETVSu
Nails. Beads, Stair Rods. Snuffsrs. Shot Belts. Shot
Pouches. Pins, Needles. Gimblcts, Wood Saws.
Hand Saws.
Agricultural Implements! !!
Shovels. Hoes. Spades, F,rks. Shoe, Tooth. Ulir.
Cloth. Dust, Paint. S,rub. Shaving, and Ssove
Brushes. and all gods usually found in a Hard
SHOENBERGER'G NAILS,
BY the Pound or Kcg.
Britania T%l Pots. CtDs aai L iUes. Fluid and OIL
IA PSy
of oil kinds. for children. BIRD CAGES
If beautiful flush, style aud variety. A 81 ire ni
lnhlic patron ,ge is respectfully solicited. Cnun.
sry praiuse and Did o ipper taken in exchange. nj
new store .rp"n, S ,uth side VI ain stl III. oppo.
site jacob ueaiou's store.
SALEM. April II. 1883.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
plCKPUCK ELS DEFEATED

By q Wallet Losk which ctnnot fail. 1t - ann
MI. very cheap, i,sht. strong and w,thal u beauti-
iul ornament, ro,dtly applied to any Wallet.
worth I, 100 times its coat as u protection TO the
traveller. Very convenient, sells rapidly. Afford
Great Inducements. Agents wanted. Send stamp.
DICKINSON & BATE.
Hudson, Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24

CALnouy-'ho agent in the L,comptrn fraul, i,
,frltI 20 20 rack t, the discharge of hi, ,u les Ia
t'e land office /" ki"S'- tearing The atom
It the people. l., continue etlil 20 accoiumr ii ne
aim viii, the oihcr. and y III. same ;iuns to secure
the rateiy Of his v|.lothie person his Vfice his
uA"n remu SrL to Nebraska Cly. whittier the peo
i Kansas will hcI.cefbrtii have to resort To trans.
act their business with the ofiae.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24

ALARMED.-The fIIitustoring propagandists of
slavery have been recently thrown into a terrible
Hotter hy the announcement from so,np quarter, We
cannot tell what, that Sp,in was ab,ut To abolish
slise-y in Cuna. S,iarn4 We kn,x there is no good
i"uboatInh Tor this ruD'Ur. 1t might be credited.
u there was any present prob lu,Ii,y of CIbts
faiiIng ihtu the hands Ut the United States ; as the
Spanish Gn,ernneht has ex prcssod its preference
Tor emancipation rather tn IN suct. IL result. But
- Bnchahau has rot yer iourd time 10 enter upon
''ii~' his iav"rite scheme ui plum Ter, Spain is prot
ihiS not yet moving III The lirec ipu vi euiaucipi.
ton unless she has resolved to be beforehand
"int tier adversary. In that case she could make no
nio,ement more rtIrctuaiiy 90 d.. ,ppoiut and COM
'"uhl hes than To rinnnclpate the slaves Of tho is
land, a. Is III ATTEST by tier alarm at this probab.
~ Ua-eless iumor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
& PROVISION
Store.

j.. VI. THOMPSON keeps on hand a full ms
snrtment of all kinds Of Groceries: Sugars. Coffee.
Tea, VI 'lasses, ant Syrup; also Bacon, Fish b,
the harrei. half barrel or pound: Flour. Rire. O..
CARS. "ohnccn. s APPS and Burning Fluid. lie il
receiving fresh Goods from tho East and W .s,
nearly every day. and can and will sell as low
~ any ,ther establishment in Town.
N Is Western Reserve Cheese constantly or
halI and for sale.
sIS-Issh paid for Eggs.
Salem. May 80. 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24

GIVEN 1T Ur.-The United States District Court
i ,uw in session in Cincinnati. THE District
Attorney has entered IL noHs pro>eqni, in the case
IT three OF the pers"ns charged viii: partici panct
in tae Clark Clunty resvne cases. The case, are
'h"se Of Ichabod Corwin, WIN Compton and john
f.. leighton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
familp Groceries,

If the Be ...
ssy-Feeling thankful for past favars, we only
wish tn add. that M we are the only firm in Salem
that has visited the Eastern Markets. siace the
great decline in the prices Of goods we ar, ais,
the only House that can give you the advantage oil
that reduction in your purchase.
Feeling satisfied that we have not only the Goods
to acantnnind lte vouI wants, but also ut Prices.
highly complimentary to the CHEAP CORNER.
We solicit an early call.
Yours. Respectfully.
j. &. l.. SCIILLING.
CmgAP Corner. Salem,
December 5th, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
REVIVAL

brought under ieep conviction of nin, and after "A
jo.ncr,te sttucplr pay. un Lis tpnrt to Ch,i.,
In al doin, ne r,luj re,,. ct mind and v,s
banpv DIV nfter dav. III. an. rras II, ,,nysrsing
with his nssocintes on the suliort NJ ,cl,gi,n I'm,
had nor snoknn in nnv If ths n,,s,i,,s ,nr r,,y.r
About ten DAYS ,,ter his vre,t rhany, h.i,,, ve,v
his dn,v N dsrlo," !, ~ "n,iin' n,I 10 "v .o,, ~,
the mcc,iny in ibe oyenin, ,n,oIyoJ ~ cmtrore
ibs onnortn,i,y y, lna. ~, ,aS,,,,n, - C,d,s
grace and lnve irsr lain, .a,,od ,ew ma.
anents n colnred M cams in - nd sat drv, by hi.
"a. M woS"., ,t"s'' +" ~ ~"
e. @ J"ous" Ni"S " H.n.
S,a,a aud ,ha s;,h, 81 Ill. -
ss,t aInngs;ds nI III ,r,,.ni 4. S,yy,tn,n To-.
;nrs. :, y,s s,mn,h;,, h. ,aI 49,, ,.,..
i, disturbed The ne,cofni a., ~ 81, IL ,''h,s 49, 49,
.,r,,,d H. .or;I IF, =
Jsrsd lin, sons';oo"ts ",t ,"e "ee,nE, Nv =,
;n,.raoJ 90 A. 20 ,ha' ~ - W y. IWu
.oul RI, ,ha ,oxt IL ~. 80 .
nn,,ia ~ r w. '" 'a' v ~ v "eE''uen
80 asI 80" Wv '.'H """ ~ "
80, ~ ns le",rh' "ore 50 'nl" ,no very
IIt.N" $50" t""' '"o "trr""", 'e.' ~ u,
,b,s ,ou.t, H., =, LS.o H. - 81, c,Hn.n
;r,.s,o"e 81 t.aa i'Ao" ~, 49,, ~,
81 - 49, ILL 49,, 80, -. =; ,s". a
=. d. Cha;a. Wv. i".a H.:
~ord ,,,orsd hv' ,ha ,,mni 'ht ,.an a ,"I :, -,
~o,Ia No, s,on .nn,t;,, rr., s.a..I -. iii
l,essed 4, hi, sorI ia. !. n,a.r ia, as,
,r;nn,nhs nj tho ,r,,o nr H., i, ,.,nmo;,a
,ra;,J;,o ,,b;ob ra.i, nm.1, r.
,so5eu, ' "
i'e e''uo"'e NV trump" ~ ~ "'"ge'"er
sIis Young Merchant welcomes the colored man
$500, ha.;do hin, :, ii. ,o,,Ior ,h,..b - ,o
-, :.
eq'"' pr''eHes " "ehoerrh'p '"e'e III SP'e OF
fho d'shoror he will reGeiva therefor. we shall
thea see the evidence of pref udic, uvcrcone -
We bsy, known man, ,rnfe.s,,, christians vho
80. -. .-l.
"o''u p"'fo"'nb9 "'.e"' '''"''""''y uP'" W"
services ct n coiored church. expecting and re-
xouli rensv ,b,. h,.nit,h,, + III. .,i,rs, man
- -. ~ -.
I' fo ""
t. the negro pew.
AN lNTEnE~IiNG ScENE.-Thn ordinance Of
Baptism by inn'ersl"n "tS nlim'niS'erri On
y. Pike, 30 ninety seven Ietsots. lite occasion
wss one of great interest. aud nsiiacIed AZ,
immense cnncnurse "i ienplc, tnrIously estimated
from five To ten thousand. ire first one lapiised
was u lame person. "a young III 1T. wh" was taken
from u boat. inen followed males and females
In groups. In the trSt werp thirteen five groups
OF fourteen each, AMI the s"re"th thirteen. The
youngest persJn-n Young m-waS sixteen, and
the eldest sixty. lN one gr"up there were three
sisters. n brother and la" wife III another. three
oro'hers ana t"eir wives; anu l" di"ihe"' hfoth
or AMI two Hi-terS' Inc last WAS II gr"uu. "t
young h''h' "h""S 'ie'n tne rt't'r 'on' Inc
numOcr OF males 'h'lI'Nrd was tf'y '"nr. ana ~
fem Sles nifty three. " TIE h'i'rirr vii" received
she right hahd 81 fellowship sixty i"nr were
heads OF iahiilieS: IN" 'iile occupied was less
than one hour ana = quarter.
BLACK CuuRCIiE' At rus SoUTH.-lh The A'rican
Church IN K'chihunh, Va, where Mr. Everett,
some time since, delivered ms Grafton on Wash
ington. has long been the largest church kn'wn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
Methodist 10 Boptist Clergyman.
WI" "F DUPtNF VttTYyNIUH'
DEAR BROTHER Yours received. | prefer to
wash nv own Sheen.

hSAlb VI Il VI "
wash my own sheep.
LARGE CONFIRM ATOMS. -The Provincial Bi4hop
o' Ne" York, says the Church Journal, "durins
TIE past "eok-"r rather less than II ~eek--from
the ',ight Ut "Wednesday IN Holy Week to tue
morning Of Easter Tuesday, confirmed no less
than flee hundred and fl .Geen persons.
RELIGIOUS NOTIcgs IN CiLIFORNIA.-Some Cali.
lofiia Tread sends US specimens II the Sunday
notices cut from the papers Of San Franciscu.- :
The following, which We select from the number,
without giving tie names of the preachers, are u
little ahead of anything published in New York /:
Calvary Church, Bush staeet The Rev. DR..
will preach in this Church tomorrow. ut
ii o'clock A NJ. and u 2. NJ. S%uhjest in the
morning. DEAF IA Alters" Ia the evening,
"SninsOn's first love the hon fight and the mar.
ringe." The public aro cordially invited To
attend.
The following is unique, and evidently q hit"
Mt other advertisers:
RELIGIOUS NOTicE EXTRAORDINARY. The Rev.
DR.. Ga,ns will preach III the " raDerDacle," cor.
her Ut Bush aud Pine streets, tomorrow evening
AT . O'Clock. n sermon appropri ate to the recent
election. Subject. Z,tcteus up u tree bis moe
ol climbing. This will be instructive to little
men seeking high positions. TIC defeated cauii.
dates for local Offices aui Legislative" honors are
particularly aud carefully invited TO attend
Western Christian 1drocate.
BArTi>M IN llooPs--At Chicago last week, n
rather amusing scene tpok place during the hap.
tism nf IL young baby hy The pnstnr Of the iilter-
hncie. The Uuiun says: The minister request
ell her to assume the dress peculiar To such nm
occasion, but she declined to take of her hoped
xxi I the minister told her of the Inconvenience
that must result from her obstinary, but she per.
sisted. WLeE she came u descend into the bath.
the inflated skirt touched the water md rose no
nround her like II haliUnn. Her head vas lost to
the congregation. she was swallow ed ny In the
swelling skirt the minister ,Tiei e. force her
down into the bath. but she was kept uhvse the
surface by the floating properties ut the crlnoiinc,
uiit was bn'yed up 81 successtul y that it WAS not
unfil aI'er much difficulty mud many treble at
trmpts 10 snh,nerge the lady. the minister succeed.
ed ia haptizlng the fair one. FinaIl, il " ~ effect
ed, - the relief of the minister aud the serIUnsiy
in'ilned andien'e, who could not keep hom laugh.
InG III their yocket Lnndkerehieis."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
BUILDING
SITES In SALEM OHIO

SITES IN SALEM. OHIO.
I am now prepared to sell those DESIRABLE
LOTS, on Lisbon Street, opposite The dwellings VI
Messrs. Wright. Junes, ililiman, &C., &c. Enquire
of John Deming, or the subscriber:
BENJAMIN BOWN.
Ioger. a!so. for sale the Farm where | nov re-
side: being 100 Acres. well improved, well watered
and in good condition, 81 miles South Of Salem.
on the Lisbon Road.
Aug. %. &c BENJAMIN B0WN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
BrOchp, Bay State. Waletvliet and Gentlemen!
SUA Nv Is

Ever IF .red in market. Dress Trimm rGs, En-
br,iierles. Llcrs. Cloves, and Hosiery, in endless
sariety BONNET$ and BONNET
LADIES' d: CENTS CHENILLEG WOOLEh
SCARFS!!
A GENERAL STOCK OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
and Bleachei Shcetings and Shirtings.-
Of Mems and Boys Pantaloonery We claim much
the best assortment ever offered in the Salem Mar
ket, and ut prices full itcenty per cent. less. Bed
BIanketa.xn Chenp that none need he without them
Al Wool, Half W6ul and Cotton Ingram and We
,etian CARPETS, at extra reduced prices. Wall and
Window Paper, iisn. Green Gum Cloth and Trans
narent Window Shades and Fixtures in Great
Variety.
ClIYl, Glass AY0 Q~uEENSWiRR,
\ full stock embracing a the new patterns It 4 =
season az prices detyin3 a'mpetN n. A full SUI
NV of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
THOMAS srAnrl l~1ESRr Eird.
SALEM IR0N+WORKS,
Salem, COlHmbiana County, Ohio.
cupp

" nv "
Manufacturer Of lmprovsd Steam Eugiues for all
purposes; Steam Boilers vi every description all
Kinds oil Mill Gearing Ircn Plaue,s; Ensias
L,ihes, Upright Drills; Gearcu,ting Machines.
&c, &c.
Gear.cut,ing done 10 order on New aud fr.
proved principles.
We Manufacture "Sppsiior Engines" and Ma.
chinery for Saw-Miils, with Which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, With lees expense Tor oper
alton and repairs, than can be done viii any other
kind of Mile.
Particular attention given to the consttuc.ion
Of Machinery for FIGURING MilIs--Lo,L Steam ina
Water.
We have provided ourselves with a Cearcattipa
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing CT ftet
IN diamet"r-and nnder.--nnd 10 inch facc,--aId
under--also to 6ll core wheels and dis ite teeth
with tho SAM machine. which ihsures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing eres ia tLis
way is less expensive and mere accurate ,hsa
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost as still and smooth ~ telts. A
good assortment Of Gum Betting, always On baud
at the lowest prices.
rny- Cash paid for old Irop. Corr or ard Bfass.
March %. 1867 .-lv.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
NATHAN GALBREATn'S ESTATE.

Notice is Hereby given tina the subscriber la
teen appointed and qualified as Eteeator on tn
Estate Of Nathan Galbreath. late Of
County, 0Aio, deceased.
DAVID L. GALBREATH.
April l0th, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24
WITH Err OF 1857.
BARGAINS CNPRECEDENTEDH
GREAT REDUCTION IN pRicEs!!

j. & L. LIN
Bagieave to annoance the opening OF their set
,nd iryge stock If EdH aud Winter Goods, which,
swing 10 the great financial crisis and the general
rash anon st Il lstern Manufacturers and dob
,ers, they are euanled to Cff"r their friends and
patrons nt greatl, reduced prices. All those VIII.
want Eciru Cheap Goods. vt the Best Quality and
Sty!es, Will tnd it to thor decided interest
"a call soon III the
CHEAP CORNER"
md IN tke their seiectinns while the Stock is ye
;rc., and the assortment aoud. The Ladies' vi
inI Us ~ baud with ~ splendid Line Of Plain and
F,,crtd French MerinUes. Plain aud Fancy Dress
AZ ami Half Wool Cashmere piaids, Eaien'
ri,s and Poll De Chevres, Cohurgs and AL
n,c.,.. Ma !nuua Cloths aud Dcbeges,
D.laines, Ginghams, Prints,
Also. mach the largest
and cheapest LIT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-24

The SIxru YEARLY MEETING OF THE PRoGRIs.
>IvE FRIENDS OF PENNSYLVANIA. will convene NJ
Lrngwo,d (near IL ,n 'rtnn) Chester County. on
FIRST DAY, the Both Of Fifth month. 1858. ~
10 O'clock. A. NJ. and a. niinue it, sessions, ., uba.
bly,, for three or four successive DAYS.
The AMERICAN An iLTIlN SOCIETY will hold its
May Anniversary Mcsting at D.. Cheever's
Church, Union Sqnare re. Nav York. on Thursday.
Mas Is, II, half past 2 o'clnck. p. VI.
Among the s~pclkers engaged ARE Rev. Geo. i.
Cheevcr, d.. d., and Rev. Henry II. G,rneu.-A
will DC taken ny, in aid Of tho Treasury
dt The S Iciety.
WILLIAM GO0DELL,
WIN. f WHITING.
JAS. McCUNE SMITH.
C"mmiAee IF arrangement.
TnE National W MAN. lLGurs CONVENTION
v,ii he bel inrins the Anniversary week of Nav.
lSjS. in New York Guy. In behalf of The Cen.
ITl Committees,
LUCY STONE. Secretary.