davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-25
wistar'S Balsam in Vermont.

IR'sHrNGH, Nr. May 5, I>SI
Mn. 2. W. F0wLE-DEtR Sta: I am nearly out Of n.
B,l-,m oT Wild Cherry. You may forward, Ryou pl.s.s
or three dozen The medicine give. better sail,
faction here in pulmonary complaints than any Otlsr that
have kept have tried with perfect u,on
self having been troubled with cough Ter more
than year, and having pr"fur night swrni- ia" the a
trriaI benefit NJ length tried H'-f"rs BnI~rm NJ VIII
Gh'rry and b. fore had flushed 'lr first bottle found
great relief. Two bottles have wrought cure.
Yours, respectfully.
lIcEBAED HAsTIHGa
None genuine unless signed J. Tutt. On the WrnpS,r
Seth W FoWe Co, LIS Washington ~, Bostnm Pa.
prictors. s,I by their agents everywhere.
Sold by Henry Johnson Co.. Wholesale Druggists, TAG
Washington street S"H Franei'eo, soIe SEFnts for the p.
PETIT 1 GIIoATE aud R. WHITE, Agent. for Placer.
TVille. l140
DR. J.. }. CEAPEAY.-wr would direct the r,p4tl,l
attention Of in'ahds I" pcTua Of Dr. L. (Tapkay
advertisement, to he found III an"thT column " this
payer. in order to place the service Of harmed and
~ Trncrd p! ,ir:am within thriI reach. :" much Ill
a, lcH hhirird oil the human fAmi! fr" the peril.
rirs and ignorant Practice 81 rhpiTr that II strms
If NE were fulfilling !nuhdrM duty to make knDAu
where relief eau be- obtained. To thU,r unfortunate
enough To sunrr from the frcis Of :, Nua pTNa,e
lseases. tLriI i'll nj, cl.. EGl evIrn,rr
Dr. l.. J. CIAphay inan Il rarr -cicntitr anal nrdi
"a. requirements, I.o.s,sS all the Tqi.Iir. from
long experience and arkim. I,dE,d ,kil for tho .Ss
rr-snl pTartrr Uf hIs pref s.iOn Having Eair rtAu
complaints ",I"Siai sir!!, Ike the celebrated Vi.
r"Td. If Paris hc l. rhald To guarantee prrnSnrUt
and speedy 10 all Of Pm, chronic die
ra,c, whether the effect. Of r"niaIi"n. .'fabusr "
NlTlht! tHat dlbtlhNO
Ahai t.ib--ltr-'f t- Id'irr fry uiaton ~
letter Ia thrm. The Know ird.c that have II
the cure. hr A- Ell, rtrt "f hrh rIr
81 hong standing, leads II. to plsrr Hnh faith IN DR..
C.'s cmrars, 1Bd r"nIu' nd him 10 the rhhdr Of
th"'r in III b. alth Dr. C'arks!- hIrr j.
m'p6 st., L'loN Montgomery, BraTll OpJ-,Ir the Ia.
rih- Mari -trau.hiTt o. Ufhrr. $aH frAurI-rO.
EU-I- ..i.e ieearY prevent y"n 'ror, c"n.ui
Dr. CHtH ~. Tvs. 81 SAcram'nin U" =. atirhttd aid
rurel many thru the list frur war; ard all VI
have Ia" ats H. pay I'm had Ia hin 'T''Ii vi" u
MAKE - arr" fer ,i"n aiNrc ", would
nj AL VII" f'"nh,, 4" ~ - him and s.u
AL hi. earl u at flr par - ~. p,I-r Th- Dee
A. h, :srrau,Lfn
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-25

MARRIED.-.0n the Goth inst, at diamond
springs, by Judge Char. +. Irwin, FRANCIS i. HAT
FIELD, to }. X. LUkTIg.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-25

A.o California ard F"r' IN Grape Ni.'s Nih a III
a.N,I'r 1T 81 the 81 her k'h.!. ~ sa.airT t"ii.
Tie hh. v, n ia, cbruus AMI ihFifit grNu
and vii shaped Trees, "i NcT! lArr' SIZE, h"i To- J.;
fat ia ,i, iii
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-25
CALL AND SETTLE

VTNlF "i- tsr Ia Tr,P AS M Nii>I
i N.%- NbhS NsaH \ -, ~, e. H., &c
eeAknS1 q" hi "d II Il. sn'i ls'''s every way
W"V'hV - nnI tie liz S"ull al,o, can We ~ FER
NJ riv !" ~ ." t"VWud A'd l.ay up rT."r
lie J., Ian - JHuuAry &" VI. - " t.A' .N I'll n Pad
F'i- y J., ISs al H. thr land. al e.. i"r t"--
ton frt-'rs bIVig d'tsn,i. - kin SRre:.
." Ir---n' ~ ~,;i' '"r Iny','i' 'h..L d
AEl GkAktNhIM - an: 70 ~ re- snS re
"tiIf for n."L.! dn, lie. "a, L,r,''.'t-
L. KLINE.
HAcsrvil.r, Dee eu.h-r Ilth l';.>.-iv
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-25

MAsoSIC.--At regular communication Of Dia.
R,ond Lodge y. 81, f. and A NJ, held ut their Hall
in Diamond Springs Saturday evening December
18Th, the following named gentlemen were elected
aud installed officers for the ensuing ycur: Charles
+. Irwin. W. NJ; W Il. Risen, s. W; JAS. Ellis
Treasurer; a. Sicsbutlc. Secretary; II. KrOss. s.
d.; VIM Tusly. J. D.. T. H. Evans, Marshal IL.
Baker and Z. Kaufman, Stewards; A. II. RsncI.
Tyler.
At II regular meeting of Acacia Lodge No. o. F.
and A. NJ, held on ThwS tay evening December 10Th,
In CUlona, the following officers were elected fur the
ensuing Masonic ycur: GcH Gilbert, W.M.; Roht
Chalmers, =. W.; NJ. FMly j. w.; Robert BELL,
Trcasurcr Nathan johnson. Secretary. The oi!iccis
will he installed on Monday evening next
At IL regular communication Of FL Dorado Lodge
No. 2G +. and 4. NJ, held ut their Hall in this place
on Monday evening u, crnbcr "ntt, the following
named gentlemen elected for the ensuing year
W. \. January, W. NJ: Aaron Kahn, =. W; T. ".
Ilumaln. J. w: l.. TAnruwahl. Treasurer; ]. >.
THUS, Secretary; james Mcl'clh. :. D.: Char!r-
lIcasecy. J. d.; W. W. Frrar, Chap Ian; 4. B"'
gardu>. Marshal e. II. Arvdson and \. Grabcn
helm. Stewards; l.. e. Fiskc, Tyler.
Masonic AT u regular communication Of George
town Lodge No. ~, F. and A. NJ. held on the .lst
inst, the following brothers were elected officer"
for the ensuing wear: J. B. Harden, W. NJ. W y.
Cannon, :. W.. J. n. El-.,n, j. II. c. MeKth-
nry. Secretary; 4. u. Rock, Treasurer W T.
Gibbs, = d.: NJ. lio,n,h j. d.; :. \. Berry Tllrr.
At Il regular communication Of Hiram Lodge No.
-. +. and A. NJ, held III their hall NJ Mud Springs
IN Monday evening. December 10th, the following
named gentlemen were elected officers fr the clisu
Ing year: Charles Mrrrdcth, W. NJ; Joseph +. sim.
mons, :. W; W. H. Paycl, J. W.; II. +. N"rt n,
Treasurer; Thomas J. Orgcn, Secretary; Gcc'gr e..
Blan, hard, Marshal; VI. L">kry. TYLER.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-25

a.~or',n. ut 81 the u her A'nl. ~ .a.a-T h"ii..
Ia. hh v, ~ liz cbTuus AMI Thrifty gr..uu
ai Will shaped Trees, "i NcT! lArI SIZE, f". I" L.
t.,t IN Ia, gilt.
Shade and Ornamental Trees.
Consisting ~ ite FIN. MsI'r Iindrn. Nnnn,hu. Cat,a
Labnrnuni. Curi-d Leaf ni M.,Iu Willow Ihin1 Tree
and l"us all Of hn' rt"~h aud Ia. .,h Tor
Selling III private "f pub gT"rhd'
Oar .i"rL Il Cam'lm. u nih an 'nd'- variety az
; tirrrn liuLs Plants. i.HuHsu1lly larE- ard hnr.
Our Cimrlias have commenced b'o-snrt'0 IN all
th"ir h'Huinl NaT-"s 1LI '"."Ts. and VII continue
bu"n.itg during the winter and .prnr months.
Garden Seeds.
W" i'v'" r~ attention 81 ITaptcr' aux D-,'rr,'"
extensive ard general a-snrtm"nt ~ NEtFTARIE
SENDS 'l- crop Of tbs year. growth whirh rur- ad
e. Nerinr. md Whrh ur-r greatly r.du, I'd
prr's "" hold ont luenr nts paVfi- pnr NJ.
ling whol'n'' our 'i" l'i Very large" and to drai'r
/ AID iia'tcr. wanting lA-Er plaintiffs.
We vii ~l h'r r. NJ 4 !, ss rr,ce than demanded in
any part ~ The STATE.
Tr,. Ptrt. sud Seed. packed with the greatest
r. in-urc hrm in tran'Fta"i :" any par" nfi!e Pacific
Coat.
We rli"n al nar-l.a-~r. "F,h - h',iuE Trres 'r.r
H1w."r hrh rdlrrs. ~h" pretend '" have '-.rs fr,In
.,r HT.rv AID ,+i VI, r t,I.r. ,ir-r, 70
ne. 'iro!g' our Anih"t'Y"d A.'i' Nh,n iL,v II b.
| sure Ia g.; ire true TO III IL ah'..
Trees ordered nom the Nrr..ry W"i he packed wh
gent care and be in much bci:'r ir."n Ter iia,ne
han ''-" ~' lave been long exposed TO SALE. hal
IIg ,'", IT." country
SEP rr.'I. piaitug Or,hif... cannot lie care.
h 'l,htfg hut ti l."' varieties NJ Fruit Far.
y la'itg ~h"" 'rc'i' AZ" rnrl"' ,T'v r'd
C,'"l'c"'. '"n'rnih: r'l description. "t"'T.''t ID
price,. -ent free Il" all rI.ca An .@i'-r- Sre~
"ItroiI''. nlN he ac,"sDIAuhIhy N, rA-h
iiir..-. 4. y. SMITH.
dee. I>tf ~ Street. Hacrsmrnfm
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-25

Read the report of the Grand Jury. II contains
matters Vi interest To the people VI our county.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-25
CORAL WORK, CAnEO, JET WORA An
MOSAIC.
QUARTZ SPECIMENS

Specimens of Gold BeurinR Quartz are bought ny s At
the highest ,a,es large premium Is given over the in
ir sc value for quarts suitable for manufacturing Into
JewrlTv. BARRETT SHEKWOOD.
Ilet-.j.3nl 1875 Montgomery st. San Franc SEQ.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-25

MERRITT 4 BADLAd, IOS street, ere Qua
nlhaGiaeA Agents for eaeFamento.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
miscellaneous Summary.

Senator Andrew johnson, of Tennessee. who
has spent the most Of his lie 10 q tailor shop.
working by the side of Niger "jours," in a re-
cent speech in the Senate said II do not care
whether you call it slavery or servitude, the man
,cho has mental offices TO perform is the Sidre or
The servant. l care not phether he is phie or black.
Servitnde or slavery grows out of the organic
structure of man.
CRUELTY.-The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
learns that on the 18th ult, VIM Fender, a resi-.
dent of Hay wood county, was examined on q
Charge of having killed a slave with excessive
whipping, followed by burning. Fender was
held for trial in the sum of 81 900.
The CANVASS OF 1S60-SourHERN VIEWS
THE race of 1860, it is now evident. will be
between Mr.. Seward, the Democratic candidate
whoever he may be. and Mr.. Douglas. The
latter does not expect, of course, to carry the
election, but will hope to get it into the House.
and there dictate terms to the colured Republi.
cans. tie presumes, naturally enough. that they
will prefer him to the Democratic candidate. lie
is marshalling his forces for this result. and is
determined to rule or ruin "-Richmond South.
On this the Charleston Mercury makes the fol.
lowing account:
The above. We think, truly indicates the proba.
bility Of an ultimate Combination between Free
soil Democrats and Black Republicans at the
North, to defeat the Union and State Rights Dem.
ocrats in the election Of a Southern man at the
next Presidential election. The nominations of
Pierce and Buchanan from the North, must be fol-
lowed by q nomination from this section, where
the strength of the party lies. We think the
prospect. if not desperate, yet certainly not radi-
ant with hope Of success for the South.
ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR'-The London Atbe.
neum states that the project of a second Crystal
Palace Exhibition Of all nations, to take place 10
1861 is on foot. The proposals thus far consider.
ed contemplate a universal collection of the fine
arts but the Atheneum advocates an extern
sion of this idea 80 as to provide for an exhibition
of industrial art.
A Capt. Travis having advertised extensively
that he would, on a certain day, shoot, on a wager
an orange from the head OF a boy, at Louisville.
the mayor of that city has forbidden the exper-
imeut. and ordered the police TO arrest the par
ties.
A MAN KILLED DY HIS NEGRoEs.-A Mr.. James
Maxwell of Spencer Co.. KY, was murdered on
the 10Th inst, by his negroes. lie had whipped
two Of his negro women in the afternoon-went
to q neighbours in the evening, and on his way
home was met by three Of hs negro men, and at.
tackled with clubs and killed. The negroes have
been arrested.
ST.. LOUIS. March 22-.The Leavenworth Ledger
of the 18th inst. says that an express had arrived
the day before from Col johnson, requesting that
supplies, ammunition and more men be sont to him
'iumsdistsly-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
OBITUARY.

DlED-Near Hudson, Portage Co, on the llth
inst, Isaac Pierce. Of disease of the heart. lie
was 20 years Of age. His decline was very grad.
ual. and his desire to go to the spirit land very
strong. His interest in the nnti.slavery cause
rested with him uatil his last breath. His last
words were on the attocious proposition to restore
The African slave.trade,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
PICKPOCK ETS DEFEATED!

By a Wallet Lock which cannot fail 1t is sim.
Pile, very cheap, light. strong and withal a heauti-
ful ornament, readily applied TO any Wallets
worth u 100 times its cost AS n protection to the
traveller. Very convenient. sells rapidly. affords
great inducements. Agents wanted. Send stamp.
DICKINSON & BATE.
Hudson, NO. igan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

A FUSDAHESTAL ERRoR.-Mr. Benjamin.
United States senator from Louisiana in a recent
speech declared that southerners had committed
- fundamental error" in conceding that slavery
10 not constitutional in all The States of the
Union. lie said:
ST seems to me-" says Mr.. Benjamin, that the
radical. fundamental error which underlies the
argument in affirmation Of this power, is the
assumption that Slavery is the creature Of the
statute law OF the several States where il il es-
tablished that it has no existence outside Of the
limits OF those States that slaves are not proper.
y beyond those limits and that property in
slaves Is neither recognized nor protected by the
Constitution Of the United States, nor by inter
national law. ! eontrovert all these propositions,
and shall proceed at once to my argument.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
GOODS AT GREAT BARGAlNS!l

Should you want Coats, Pants, and Yeats, Ready
Made or Made to Order, call at
HEAToNs.
Should you want Cheap Stella Brocha or Bay
State Shawls. Call at
Should Jeu want q Good Brush Hat or Cap. call
At HEAT0NS.
Should you wan. a good bed call and get the
Ticking. Feathers, or Hasks as
If you want Cheap Sugar and Molasses; can al
HEATUNS.
If you want the Best Black and Green Tea. call
MT IiEATONS.
II you want the Best FLOUR made in Wayne
County, from White Wheat, call at
In short, We have a good assortment Of Goods
of every variety. that will be sold lower than you
can find them in Salem. if you want to tuy Goods
for Cash. The place TO get more than the worth
HEATONS.
Jar'v o. 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

MADE A FACE WoxAS.-A fno looking mulatto
Woman. dressed In gay style. appeared before the
Probate Court yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by u Southern gentleman. who acknowledged him.
self the father Of u child Of which the mulatto was
Abe mother. Judge Hilton signed the papers Civ.
Ing her and her issue their freedom -Cincinaati
cFzxNe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

SENATOR HANNoNp.-A correspondent. speak.
ing OF Senator Hammond, Of South Carolina, and
bis views OF the Northern States and their people,
their white slaves, &C., says:
III knew his father when he was a true Yankee
from Massachusetts. lie then resided ia Lexing-
ton district, South Carolina, and was the owner
and manager Of a saw MILL. lie had previously
carried on businesses as q butcher, at Columbia.
HE chiof pride seemed to be oentered in his son,
James whom he trained from childhood in orato-
rical exercises. The mother of James was, l think
the daughter Of an Englishman. named Fox. So
the stistocratic Senator is half Yankee. half Bull.
His Yankee father grudged no sacrifice to make
him an orator, and fit him for public life, not ex.
pec'ing that he would distinguish himself chiefly
In efforts against the land Of bis fathers"
IHE RuoDr ISLAND LRcIsLAruRE-Has been
en engaged upon q Personal Liberty Bill. The bill,
IN its present shape, grants citizenship to persons
OF African descent freedom TO slaves brought
into the State and Furnishes with Imprisonment,
Tor o term not exceeding ten years any person
holding or attempting to hold slaves in tho State
Inc Senate unanimously rejected the Personal
Liberty Bit passed by the House. The legisla,
ture adjo urned last week.
The PURcAroRrAL SocIEry.-This is the title
OF an Organization instituted by Archbishop
Hughes, the foundation Of which is the annual
subscription by its members of 90 cents, to be ex.
pended in behalf Of souls 10 purgatory; to
procure an alienation of their suferings. and a
final release from their punishment. BY a circu-
lar issued in New York. under the sanction Of the
Archbishop OF that diocese, we are instructed
that AL who say three Our Fathers, and three
Han Marys in honor Of the Passions of Jesus.
and the sorrows of the Blessed Virgin, gain throe
hundred days indulgence each time. All ,chich
,ndutgences are oppiica6le TO the souls in Purga-
tory.
who is there the circular continues, chat, Cd
seeing their friend fall into a fiery furnace. would
not reach u helping hand to rescue himf Per.
haps a beloved mother, husband or spouse, &c,
are calling 30 us from purgatory to assist them.
This we may do with very little trouble:
LIST. By Hearing Mass or Receiving Holy Com
munion for them.
I'd. By giving aims to the Poor, or putting it
into the poor box for them.
80. By saying some Indulgenced prayer for
them.
4th' By Offering to God our daily labor for
them.
9th. By joining the Purgatorial Society.
For the love Of Jesus, do some OF these sections
daily for the relief Of the souls in purgatory."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
Gold Pens Repaired.

Price so cts Enclose pen in n letter. with cash
or postage stamps, and BY return mail you will
receive the pen as good as new. Address
Il. ELLIOT, Syracuse N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

WITH ER UF 1901,
BARGAINS UNPRECEDENTEDH
GREAT REDUCTION IN %rRlcEei|
J. L. SCHILLING
Begleave to announce the opening Of their SET
ond large stock Of Fail and Winter Goods, which,
owing to the great financial crisis and the general
crash amongst Eastern Manufacturers and Jsb.
bers, they are enabled to Cffer their friends and
patrons at greatly reduced prices. All those who
want Extra Cheap Goods. of the Best Quality and
Latest Styles, will find it to their decided interest
to call soon at the
CHEAP CORNER"
and make their collections while the Stock lie ye
fresh and the assortment good. The Ladies' will
find us on hand with a Splendid Line Of Plain and
Figured French Merinoes, Plain and Fancy Dress
Silks. All and Half Wool Cashmere Pluids. valen-
cias and Poll De Chevres, Coburgs and AL
paccas, Madonna Cloths and Debegss,
Delaines, Ginghame, Prints,
ALEC. much the largest
and cheapest lot
Broche. Bay State, Wateryliet and Gentlemen's
SHAWLS
Ever offered in market. Dress Trimmings, En-
broideries. Laces. Gloves, and Hosiery, in endless
variety BONNETS and BONNET RIBBONS.
LADIES' d. CENTS CHENILLE6 WOOLENI
SCARtiSN
4 GENERAL srocK oY NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and ShirtinSs.-
Mems and Boys Pantnloonery we claim much
the best assortment ever offered in tho Salem Mar
kct. and ct prices full trenty per cent. less. Bed.
Blankets, 40 Cheap that none need be without them.
All Wool, Half Wool and Cotton Ingram and Ve-
netinn Carpets, at extra reduced prires. Wall and
Window Paper. also. Green Gum Cloth and Trans
pnrent Window Shades and Fixtures in Great.
Variety.
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE,
\ full stock embracing all the new patterns OF the
season at prices dyying competition. A full sur
ply Of
Family Groceries,
Of the Be
rsS-Feeling thankful for past favors. We only
wish to add, that as we are the only firm in Salem,
that has visited the Eastern Markets. since the
great decline in the prices Of goods we sre also
the only House that can give you the advantage Of
that reduction in your purchase.
Feeling satisfied that we have not only the Goods
to accommodate your wants, but also ut Prices,
highly complimentary to the CHEAP CORNER,
we solicit IN early call.
Yours. Respectfully,
J. &. L. ~SCHILLING.
CuEAP CORNER, Salem,
December 5th, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
ENOS l.. WOODS & co. "
Steam engine Builders,

ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, OHIO
Engines Of the best patterns built to order, on
very reasonable terms.
June 81, lss6.-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
wALroN,] II. wAif,
ID. WALTON, & SON,

SALEM, COLUABLANA COUNTY, OHIO;
Also, Manufacturer of Tin Ware. Stove Furniture.
Pipe, &c. A great variety of Japaned
Ware and Toys.
S6rOld Copper and Brass, and Old Iron and
Rags taken in exchange.
Salem, Sep. 81. 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
1uos,s .u.nrl t~prsSS rixo.
SALEM IRON-W0RKS,
Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio.
a. KING,

SHARP g. KING,
Manufacturer of Improved Steam Engines fer all
purposes Steam Boilers Of every description all
kinds Of Mill Gearing iron Planers; Engine
La,hea Upright Drills; Gesreut,ing Machines,
&C., 60.
Gearoutting dons to order on New and In.
proved principles.
We Manufacture Superior Engines" ard Ma
cbinery FOR Saw-Miils, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with lees expense for oper-
alton and repairs, than can lie done with any other
kind of Mills.
Particular attention given TO the conssruc,icn
of Machinery for FIGURING Mills-both Steam ind
Water.
wehave provided ourselves with a Cenr-chfting
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 63 feet
in diaueter--and under,--Wd 10 inch face,--hbd
under--aiso 10 hli core wheels and dress the teeth
with the same r,ucbine. which insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing eoes 10 This
way is less expensive and mere accurate Hnn
doing il by hand. We will warrant our senfihg
to run almost as still and smooth as helts. A
good assortment Of Gum Betting, Always on hand
at the lowest prices.
ny" Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass.
March %, lS57.-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
BUILDING

SITES IN SALEM, OHIO.
am now prepared to sell those DESIRABLE
LOTS. on Lisbon Street, opposite the dwellings Of
Messrs. Wright, Jones, Hillman, &C., &c. Enquire
Of John Deming, or tho suhscriber.
BENJAMIN Down.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

Jan'y %, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

The speech of Senator Wade. in the Senate. the
other day, on the Kansas question. has excited
the Ire Of the fire eaters to an unusual degree.
The Washington correspondent Of the Richmond
South says:
Mr.. Sumner was chastised for milder insults
than those conveyed in the remarks of the Senator
from Ohio; even that big sneak. Wilson. had
scarcely dared to risk his hide by such bold lam
guage; and your correspondent could not help
heartily wishing. as he witnessed the old Ohio
Freesoilerspouting, and prancing through his
lash.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-19

S4'trIaub mir bisrntts mstnsn eunSen fssie ben SnuB.
rna&srn i'm aa9snstnens bic er8sbene &n,ttas ~ MADE bs
ta rpe9en atan8e! an 8taum msin 9sGGaft Gus Yfs. 7 Ssr-
rttpHFr. naN. no. OF 0ancsfrfr. (caupper Wsrf) setleat
Babe, rurieibf tb etHen 6s0eutensen 0prrat6 BON Gpbl. ua6
OberfNeeer su ben btlt8heH 9retIen an 6anb bate ndmttb {;
Gt4enlobsS eblen'2eper, SeulIcf@S cbIenz2e-
BET, ielbt9eula4tes Sdub=G Stirling unS ale
Sorten Oberleoer, beige ippie fran58Fide
Salbs9eoer, S~uffs2eber, &tps2eoer, 9ferocs
2eoer, D1arOccp, 6utterz2eber &c II.
DUO babe th enen bepeutenaen gOrrath SSn aemeyfttn
S~ttsfeI.S@aTten, iDpte bsfo9eus st sGn. Snsdftt bona beRsa
fr0naSNf4sn 8alb-2eOer. Saab umb Mann'ss gefterrilp.
pers Ssn ~serleIbtn Qualttat Ssbsr G$Rbma9sr M erflena
(SinStnsSL iDste euSgeitntttent &phlCn Rnb ~ ben me-,
brighten gtetfea III taben bet Sguts SerSstfue -
rs. % 2paberbRr.
SRn2OG sptfhea 8rebertd. une aRarlet @Hace.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-19
DIR. &uponts onInene Miner,

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eati5 ~ " :, sig lnR naD cam &elcpt tlHes be lbn,sn nnh
st.p.ats' @rAt's Prsrartrf unb eans bar nIplr Watlr e. - ~
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aWlo@fea Arpttettra periasf fl unp nnp bIer IN vtaITtu =
a. tast@ SCI otp. pance, @p. sos Salttmprsfr n Sn
AXE uhp Spr GGe pen CHARLES unb Draltir. S"ee'
81 1m.s Ptutn Ietpen sessR y %alsnpuns BON 81 ON NJ,