davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
D0CKHAM, HOOPER & CO.'S
St. Louis City
DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
]. T. Rice, Is Second street Adjoining p. o.
ARCHITECTS & ST PERINTENDENTS.
J; W. Kennedy Co., cor. Fifth and Chesnut S
! Olmstead e. Piguenard, ,..'! 6.
Plans for Churches, Court Houses, Hotels
Stores, Dwellings &C., made at the shortest notes
CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
! John w. ToOley, ..-... ...-.. No. SO main st
COMMISSION & FORWARDING.
J. S. Green & Co., No. commercial & levee
Mackoy, Miller & Lytre, no. l54 CON- & II :.
Kelsey & Smith, cor. Com'I. & Chesnut SITS
John Levin .... no. II Levee, Dealer in Provis
ions, Produce & Flour.
ENGRAVING &C.
J. 6. Weber, Gen. Eng. & Letter Gutter, ..2I
Chesnut ST.
NJ. Green, ....94 Fourth st,-Partcular atten-
ton paid to Seals:
CORNERS HUSSEY,
Gen. Engravers & copper plate printers. .....41
Fourth ST. .
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Vim. M. Harlow, Piano Fortes ana Meodions.
Market ST., between Second & Third.
Scarritt g. Mason, ..no. Washington Avenue.
HIDES, LEATHER, WOOL, PELTmEs &C.
Swales & Co., -... .... 73 Levee & 46 Com1 ST.
S. Thorp Co., Furs, Peltries, and Dry Hides,
No. 81 South Main st.
LIQUORS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
]. P. Callahan & Co., mo. 63 North Levee.
w. B. Lawrence, $3.50. No. AZ South Main st.
Berthold, Smith & Co., -. No. 1876 North Sec. ST.
LIGHTNING RODS, WHOLESALE.
Cordry, Patee Co., ..-- No. 263 North Main ST.
PATENT SOLICITOR.
Amos Broadnax, .....- No. Al Pine ST. Patents OBJ
tanned on new inventions of every description,
Rejected applications prosecuted on conditional
fees. No patent no pay.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
n. Clark & Co.. ........ No. l20 North Second st.
PREMIUM WINE WORKS.
R. c. Ludlow, manufacturer & wholesale & re-
tail, No, SO Market ST.
PUBLIC HOUSES.
Atlantic Hotel, cor. Third & Market SITS. &C.
Mclaughlin Proprietor board 81, so per day.
LAFAYETTE Hotel. S. E. cor. Sixth e. Market sts.
Louis Chretien Proprietor.
SASH DOORS & BLINDS sc.
A. NJ. Granger, Mouldings & Pine Shingles, I'll
Levee.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
Branch, Crookes g. Co., ...-.. ......1S Vine 81.
WIN. NJ. Barron s. Co., Portable Circular Saw
Mill manufacturer. ......3 80 North Main Il
SILVER & WOOD SHOWCASES.
Anderson, 10 Olive ST. Also stock appertaining
10 trade.
EXCELSIOR SAFE s. SCALE WORKS.
Beard & Bro, Proprietors, 10 Main st. Manu- |
facturers of Lightning Rods & Pumps.
sgEFrIELp srELL WAREHOUSE.
H. Bakewell, 2I3 Main ST., Steel, Files, Boilers
and Sheet Iron, all kinds al man'fs prices.
U. S. LAND AGENTS. Il
z. p. Wesflake &. Co. ......4I North Fourth ST.
WIN. N. WHITE g. CO., -
]. S. Land Agents. ...... ..'''' '''''SS FINE ST.
St. Louis, June IL, 1865.
-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
FURNITURE And UPHOL STERY,

In all the various branches. We assure you that
we will sell as good goods, and at as low prices,
and OIL as favorable terms,
AS ANY HOUSE IN THE WEST.
Thanking You for the very liberal patronage
already bestowed on us, we ask continuance of
the same.
Sales Rooms for the present, on North West
corner of Washington avenue and Second streets,
four doors below the old stand. Very respect
fully, SCARRlT & MASON.
ST. Louis, July 2S, 1858. aug5
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
FRESH GROCERIES,.

M f have just receiTed large lot of cho .ce
w Family Groceries, at exceedingly cheap
freight; and having given personal attention TO
purchasing will bn enabled 10 knock the Railroad
and old credit stores into the middle Of next week.
If you want the worth of your money, 60 where
they want money. Avoid the credit stores as you
would snake in the grass. Pay Day will come,
and big interest and large profits will consume your
substance. We sell for cash and therefore can and
will sell cheaper than any credit house can. The
item of interest alone will pay profit. This
alone answers the question so often asked u.s.
Chow can you sell so cheap" Quick sales and
small profits often turned, will pay better than
selling goods at so per cent. on twelve months
time. Call and examine our stock, and bring along
your Bacon. Lard, Hides, &c.
THOMSON, LEWIS s. co.
June II 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
GLASGOW SCHOOL
E OR M A L e S.

T,HIS Institution, under the supervision OF
j Messrs. HEX & Cox, will commence its Sec
ond term on the first Monday in September. In
struction will be given in the branches commonly
taught in our High Schools; and the proprietors
feeling thankful for past patronage and demon
strations Of satisfaction, will make every effort
to place the school in high standing; and, there
fore, as the rst principal step, ask the patronage
and care of those interested i'll the establishment
and maintenance of good school in Glasgow.
TERMs-PER FIVE MONTHS SESSION:
Elementary Studies .... ........S 90
English Common ..... 10 90
Advanced 80. u 90
Greek (eXtra) .... ........... 2 10
No deduction made for absence, except for
sickness, and then for no less than two weeks.
+. ID. HiX,
aug26 5s-5m ". B. COX.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16

FReader! know ihyselI.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
ANOTHER METHOD.

Buckle or draw strap tight around the
neck, lift fore-leg and fasten around it the
opposite end Of the strap, the shorter the
better. In this plan the horse is made the
instrument by which the punishment is in
flicted. When he attempts TO put his foot
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
new STORE. BY AN OLD HAND.

n HHDS Prime Sugar, for sHie by
III THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
GLASGOW
FEMALE SEMINARY.

EFfsAN TNHE undersigned having bought
AEIw l. the above institution for the
sA.-A.sN purpose of establishing himself per-
manently in the town of Glasgow as a teacher,
both practical and ornamental, usually pursued
in our first class female Schools will be taught in
this institution. Every effort will be made to
make this school worthy of patronage. The
Principal has had an experience of eleven years,
the greater part of which time, the primer pal of
a female school. Terms-Per session Of five
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
J. W. WINN,
WITH
G. w. T. II A II G Fl e r
WHOLESALE GROCER,

l. CHAN L, ll9 and III, Second street. -.
Louis, Mo-, is now in receipt of large and well
selected stock of Groceries. to which he invites
the attention of buyers. His stock consists in
part Of
500 hhds n. o. suger;
500 bbls refined and clarified do;
500 bbls N. o. molasses;
800 bbls St. Louis and N. o. s. h. do;
1000 bags Rio coffee;
25U bgs Java, Maricabo and Laguayra do;
1000 kegs nails; 450 boxes Goldfish and herring;
200 bags cotton yarn; 30 bales carpet chain;
% bales wicking;
300 bdles and realms wrapping paper;
$50 hf chests Imp, G. P. and Y. II. teas;
100 hf chests selected black tea;
$50 boxes Imp, G. p. and Y. II. teas;
200 cks and bbIs eastern saleratus; 100 bxs do do
cases and ceroons S F. indigo:
cks ombre mad..; 90 brls almonds ard filberts;
800 coils assorted Manila cOrdage:
200 doz Manila bed cords; 100 do hemp do;
800 bbls Nos. l, ? and 3 mockerel;
100 hf and or bbls do; 25 hf bbls salmon;
20 hf bbls mess shad; 100 boxes Goldfish;
300 boxes Va. and Mo. tobacco;
lOO boxes smoking tobacco; 1000 boxes raisins;
800 drums and boxes igs;25 kegs pearl barley;
90 boxes vermicelli; 90 baskets olive oil;
90 boxes lemon syrup; 100 do assorted pickles;
200 boxes I ID and stone pipes;
800 NJ percussion caps; 30 boxes starch;
10 cases table salt; 100 boxes pepper-sauce;
90 boxes chocolate; -bbls sr ginger;
250 mats cassia; . SKIS nutmegs; 90 bags pepper,
% bags plmento; bales cloves;
80 pockets race ginger; 100 gr spices:
100 boxes mould candles; 30 do star do
100 boxes soap; % boxes CASTLE soap;
~ casks palm oil; 100 sets tubs; 200 doz buckets;
100 boxes matches; 30 do clothes pins;
$50 doz washboards;
10 pipes o., ID. eco brandv; do do U. p. do.
10 IF pipes A. Seignette do; or cks Maglory do;
10 Or cks Rastau do; 90 do do Burgundy port;
10 or cks L. P. do; 5 do do old do;,
10 do do pure juice; 20 or cks Sicily Madeira;
10 eighihs do do; 30 Or cks L. p. do;
90 baskets champagne; 80 boxes claret;
so Or and eighth cls Malaga;
so bbls rye and Bourbon whisky;
80 bbls American brandy, 80 do American GIN;
2Obls N. Y. 4th pr. brandy; pun. Jamaica rum;
2pipes Holland gin;
loo NJ regalia cigars, 100 NJ genuine principe 90;
500 NJ Cuba skies.
ST. Louis, July |, 1S5S.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

en- about a year ago. She revisited Africa, ant
attempted to explore Madagascar, but was pre-
vented from the fulflment OF that part Of her plar
by tie w%atchful jealousy Of the Queen, who sub
jected her TO sundry iodignities, and finally expell
ed her from the territory. While in Madagascar
she contracted q violen. fever, and did not recover
from iis effects. On her way home. after her ex
pulsion, che visited the Mauritius, and sailed
thence on her return, on the eleventh Of March
last. She reached her home safely, and immedi'
"tely busted herself with the preparation Of an
other volume Of travels. The illness which
still chung to her, however, terminated fatally.
MADAME Pfeiffer, with all her roaming pro.
p%ensities, was not a coarse or bold woman. In
person, she was below the middle size, had dark
hair and brilliant eyes, always clad with extreme
plainness, and in manner was quiet and reserved.
In n letter written to q friend, q few years ago.
she describes herself I'll smile she says, when
| think of the many who, knowing me only
through my travels. fancy that my character, man
ners, even my figure and movements, are more
like those of a man than a woman. How falsely
do they charge mel But you, who know me, know
that those who expect to find me six feet high,
with a bold, imposing gait, and q dagger and a
pistol in my belt, discover in me the very reverse;
and that in everyday life | am palmer, quieter and
more reserved than thousands Of my own sex who
have never left the soclusion of their native vii.
Y. Daily Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

The PoLITICIAN's SuBsTITUTE.-When Col
L--was a candidate for Congress in one of the
northwestern States, he was opposed by a gentle
man who had distinguished himself in the war of
1912. Discovering, in the course of the canvass,
that his opponents military reputation WAS oper-
ating strongly to his own prejudice, be concluded
to let the people know that he was not unknown
to fame as q soldier himself; and accordingly, in
his next speech, he expatiated on his achievement
in the tented field as ftllows =
"My competitor has told you of the services ht
rendered the country in the last war. Let me tel
you that l, too, acted an humble part in that mem
oriable contest. When the tocsin of war sum
moned the chivalry of the West to rally to the de
fence of the national honor, /, fellow citizens
animated by that patriotic spirit which CLOVIS il
every American bosom, hired a substitute for Ma
War, and tie bones Of that man noU lie bleaching
OH tie banks Of the Raisin
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

AFRICAN Observation-Disclosures are bringing
to light many interesting facts in regard to the
mental characteristics of the people of Africa
Mr.. Mofat, who has seen much Of the southern
part of this continent. gives us the following mar
alive, related to him by a man from Bornou [Cen-
trail Africa. 1t is perhaps without a parallel in
literature for its simplicity:
"My years were eighteen. There was var
At that time my mother died. Ny father died. ]
buried them. | had done. The Foulahs caught
me. They sold me. The Housa people bought us.
They brought US to Tomba. We got up. To a
white man they sold us. We had no shirts. We
had nc trowsers. We were naked. Into The
midst Of the water-into the midst of a ship they
put us. Thirst killed somebody. Hunger killed
somebody. By night we prayed. AT suntime We
prayed. God heard US. The English are good
Cad sent hem They come. They took US. Gu,
hunger died. Our thirst died. Our chains were
off from our feet. Shirts they gave us. Hat,
they gave US. Every one was glad. We all prais
ed the English. Whoever displeases the English
into hell let him co. Colonization Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
ANTIQUITIES AND CURIOsITIEs.

The collectors Of relics will perhaps feel inter.
ested in the s~ubjoined statement of the prices paid
within the last few years for various objects of his.
torical curiosity. The Ivory Arm Chair presented
by the city Of Lu6ec to Glstayus Vasa, sold in
1925 to the Swedish Chamberlain, M. Schmekel,
for the sum of $4,000 forms. The Prayer Book
used by King Charles the First when on the scat
fold, was sold in London, in 1926 for ITO guineas
The coat worn by Charles XII. at the battle o.
Pultows, and which was preserved by Colonel Ro
son, who followed the King to Beader. was sold il
1925 for tho sum of 55l 900 francs. A fragment
Of the coat worn by Louis XVI at the altar, wal
announced in the catalogue of a sale in 1929, ant
would probably have fetched a very high price
but it was withdrawn. The Able di Fersan pait
very high for a pair Of white satin shoes which
had belonged to Louis XIV.
A tooth Of Sir Isaac Newton was sold in 1915
for the sum G3S0. The nobIeman by whom it wa,
purchased had it set in a ring, which he constant
ly wears. Appropros of teeth, it may be mention
ed that at the time when the bodies Of Heloisa ant
Abelard were removed to the Petus Augustus, al
English gentleman offered 100, 900 francs for one o
Heloisa's teeth. AT the sale Of the library of DR.. Soar
man at Stockholm in 1920. the skull of Descar,e,
sold for a considerable sum. Yoltaire's cane wa,
sometime ago sold in Paris for 500 francs. Al
old wig. which had belonged to Kent, the German
philosopher, was sold after his death in 1904, fo
200 francs, A w~aisteOat belonging to j. J ROus
seau was sold for $50 francs. and his metal wstct
for 500 francs. In 1922 Sterne's wig was sold at
public auction in London for 200 guineas. 10 1872
the two pens employed in signing the treaty Of
Amiens were sold for f500. The hat worn BY
Natoiesn at the battle Of Eylau aold ID Paris in
1855 TOR 1920 francs. 1t was put up at 500
francs, aud there we're thirty'twO bidders u s,A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

An INSTRUMENT FOR EXAMINING THE EYE-An
ingenious instrument called the opthalmoscope, by
the aid of which the eye may be internally cxam.
ined, has recently been introduced to the scientific
world. The instrument is in the form Of a con.
cave mirror, with a hole in the centre, 10 which a
lens is inserted, and to this another lens is added,
which, however, is separated and movable. When
the instrument is used a lighted candle is placed
by the side of the patient. The concave mirror
is then held in front of the eye to be examined,
while the movable lehs is suspended between the
light and the mirror in such a manner as to con.
centrate the rays of the first on the second. The
reflected rays converge on the r%etina, and on pas.
sing through it, diverge and render luminous the
whole interior of the eye, which the observer can
by looking through the lens placed in the mirror,
centre. The retine. and the lens form a micro.
scope, the multiplying power Of which is abou,
five hundred. Scientific american. ''- -a.'3''' q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

CAPITAL While several States
have N ,de strenuous effort, of late years, to abol
ish capital punishment altogether, the Legislature
Of Georgia is now endeavoring to extend this pen
atty TO other crimes than murder aud arson. Two
bills have been introduced with a view to make
both night burglar, and robbery by force cap
ital offences. but each has failed in the Senate
They have, however. been amended 80 az, to make
the punishment twenty years in the penitentiary,
at the discretion Of the Court.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

THE LITTLE ABBEY OF CARENNAC

HERE-in Gods house Of the open dome
Vigil is kept by the pilgrim breeze;
Here. from its sun illumined tome,
Labor intones its litanies.
For discipline, here is the Christening rain;
For burden, the fruit of the bending tree
The thorn of the rose for a pleasant pain
And palm for a ~costless victory.
Q if my vow but bound to these,
'Twere long ere this laggard step grew slack
o. that the wilful world would please
To leave me my focks, my birds, and bees,
My ivied stall and my hours of ease,
And my little Abbey Of Carennac!
Far from the city's guarded gate,
Free from the crush of its silkcn crowds
1 see the sun in his purple state
And the changing face of the courtier clouds.
My thoughts are mine when my task is sped
My head aches not, and my heart is full;
And the laurels that cumber my careless tread
Are the only ones that l choose to pull.
Away from my friends. l love them best;
Away from my books, no lore l lack
Here--no longer q flying guest,
With w~avering foot that finds no rest
lTull comes home 10 THIS lonely breast
In this little Abbey Of Carennac.
Thus, half hid from the smile Of Spring
Under the bough Of a blossomed tree,
My single wish is the grace to sing
The praise of a spot where a bard should be.
Sounding clear as the forest call
Weakening man in the monarch's breast,
Many voiced as the waters fall
Speaking to every souls unrest,
Nv song should seize with a minstrel sway
Yon green twin'isles and their busy BAG,
The hamlet white and the convent gray,
And the lodge for the wanderer on his way,
And thus to my France in my little lay
Give my little Abbey of Carennac.
To journey again Ger the hard highway;
To enter a garrulous, troublous train,
uncalled to como. and unbid obey
To feign it pleasure, and feel it pain.
To foat-a straw on an idle stream;
To glitter-a mote by the sunbeam sought;
To strive for nothing where all is naught.
An iron tongue to summon away,
And a rope of sand to hold me back,
Are the call to 60, aud the will to stay
Clamorous Duty and still Delay:
o gilded gloom o green and gay
Ofmy little Abbey Of Carennac!
Fields that teen with the fruits of peace,
Let your reapers reap, and your binders bin
| cannot flee, for a fond caprice
Yon stony spot to my hand assigned.
To me are numbered the seeds that grow;
Not mine the lass of the perished grain,
IF working l watch for the time to sow,
: And waiting pray for the sun and rain.
r My day to God and the king l lend
8 The wish of my heart will bring me back,
A few last, lightsome hours to spend,
r And to pass with my lifelong looked for friend
Y Througha quiet night and a perfect end,
d From my little Abbey of Carennac.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE.
BY JonN O. WHITTIER.


10 weary hearts, TO mourning homes,
Gods meekest angel gently comes;
No power has he to Danish pain,
Or give us back our losa egain;
Aud yet, in tenderest love, our dear
And Heavenly Father sends him here
There's quiet in hat angels glance,
There's rest in his still countenance;
lie mocks no grief with idle cheer,
Nor wounds with words the mourner's tear,
But ills and woes he may not cure,
He kindly trains us to endure.
Angel of Patiencel sent to calm m
Our feverish brow with cooling balm;
10 lay the storms Of hope and fear,
Aud reconcile life's smile and tear;
And throbs of wounded pride to still,
And make us own our fathers will
Oh thou, who mournest on thy way
With longings for the close Of day,
lie walks with thee, that angel kind,
And gently whispers "Be resigned
Bear up, bear on, the end shall tell,
The dear Lord ordereth all things we'll |"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
THE ANTIsLAvEkY BuoIp

nav lOhh EN- BItfl.E. -
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM. ONO.
BY the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society. .Ha3 a -r 30 N 4aavo
TERMS.-Sl,50 per nnnum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
Aas-Communications intended for insertion, to
he addressed to MARiUs r.. RoBINsoN, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to Ann PEAksoN Publishing Agent.
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
aas-Money carefully o~nveiopod and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
HaS-W We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
oerested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them.
selves or use their influence to extend its circula.
ton among their friends. ,.r.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (16lines) three weeks, Sl,00
I" Each additional insertion, ,25
g. =" Six months, : : 400
One year, : 800
fwo Squares six months, : 49, : 800
Ono year, : : 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, = 49, : 1900
Half column. changing monthly, : : 5000
aas-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for So, 90; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER. - rs .i
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BUGLE.
Mrs. NJ. G. X. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. @. L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebe I. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan. H
Adrian, Samuel Hayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller aa a.H" Hl
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, r
Ypsilanti, Samuel D., Moore, =" p '.. -t
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox, aH
Battle Creek, Phebe H. Merritt, s'" r8'
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers, s'4ni /"
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier. ...-H a.
Edinburgh, Thomas c.. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana, a,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana. 'h'
&. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana, De-
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont, t0'
Elizabeth Morse, Angola, "
Henry Bowman ,Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

Lying is the most c~onsummate form of coward,
ice HI who uses a lie for refuge, betrays a wo'
full lack Of faith in all things substantial, and pla.
ces a miserable confidence in a shadow of what is
not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
VUOs1
SIIADRACH SMELL.
lVnNNAt o. Dec. Ion ls5I.

Mr.. GoULD-SIR: Enclosed II send you IS 90
send me the worth of it in yonr IIusking Thin bles.
Father sent TO you and got a pair we have tried
them and like them well. and .hink they will sell
Ohio. f't'sl u' iDt = *i2'
s'.i'''ls WILLIAM r.. wILKIsoN. D
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

J.H GOULD & co, (sole proprietors).
Fsttr a.-s Alliance, Ohio.
N. Bread the following letters from Farmers
who have used them
CEDARvILLE, Green Co., O, Nov. l6, '57.
Mr.. j, II. GoULD-SIR: Enclosed find IS for
fifty sets of your Husking Thimbles which you
can send by express. ! have sold all those you
sent me after supplying ourselves. They appear
TO give entire satisfaction and | have no doubt of
their adoption to the purpose intended. %"
-i' -'-E Yours, &c., 'grsa.
.H. SAMUEL CRESSWELL. "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
Yours, in haste, 1901
1000 j. W, MCBRIDE.

l. ... m ~ November, 18th, 81.
j. H.. GouLD & Co.-SIRs: l received the pack.
age of Husking Thimbles on the 1lth inst, TALL
safe) and 1 sold them all the same day, those who
bought them say they are the greatest improve
ment imaginable. / used a pair of them and find
they greatly facilitate husking; enclosed | send
you Eve dollars for another package, send them to
me at Mt. Gilead, Morrow Co., Ohio ,gtHa.5 1i
rrF no Z~a'{1l1o Oh Yours, 60. 20 r1 ssEi
Hstf f-H ItaH1S IIADRACH SMELL. 2