davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
A Cook OF Thrilling Interest
for the Young.
The Premature Decay Of Yonth

ju- published by Dr.. STONE. Physician 10 the
iIol Lung ana HYgleGIc Institute, q treatise
'n tHe Early Decay Of american \ Youth the
,Irr Of -eil-abu-e, and its dreiul cOusequeu-
tr7 seminal weakness, NcrN QUO and SDiual
b'billty, and othci disease OF the Sexual On
cams IN 'th Male and Female
lie tbbve D. one Of most thrilling Interest To
the louugol both sexes; dcta- liua some Of the
most striking cu.e- and incidents. 3D. the practice
Ji the Author polnung Ola the great canes for
-uch early decline and decay 90 American uuth
The booA l- written ia choi,. language. and
shoH@ Zee it dby every Parent and Guardian that
la thc ioH.t euhcl-ude for tHe well being OF of
pr.u. Aul youth ii ..il. bee -cul by ul.il in
sealed enNe Ioic q" n.. part otttc country free OF
charge oH receipt o.. t'"tI cent lamps ior post
In N1,V oi the aNtu destruction ui human life
anu h'ilt bl Hdli7htlr "f premature eNtaus
tuu aAi drcI, of the ucIt "a. ~ .eIu clused bv
sexual iecIsr-, such a. the Wee Of Self abuse
Seminal Wca..uc--, spcuuutulrliu.a. Guuorrboa
avp.uh ami lruient affections. elect Imuoteuce
Leucuuh,ea aud Atcrlity, and organic dit eases of
the Aduey. tnd lu Wow OF the deceptions which
are pfacllted upon the unfortunate victims of such
ii-rI.e' by 4ulcE Hnd hI pretenders, the BIZ
f'et"ie % the ltoF Ina" ami HYGIENE Institute
have 40 truced their attending physician to treal
ihi- ui-FieFalaE clas OF modern maladies o
productive ui Pulmonary CONSUMPTION The
l.tiuton provided. Ia order lie insure the most
-p"ri' success. with lie aids Of the most i'm
rnfi rouutr.c-. / hr most scrupulous REGARD to
confidence and fidelity viii be guaranteed every
ptiru. 90 applicant The medicines used by the
Institution urr oHuiriy free from Mercury Miner
~, aud foison- e very uature-whch will be
tIuuhri lnr .nr most improved Medicines of
recent discovery, imported from India and Japan
.tuI concentrated ia the form Of Extinct. and
Aitaull-, .,re alone used-our remedies will not
,,po.c nor r,ck,n nor dtJiEtdte under any c;rclD-
stut,r Tia. Institution has the honor of treating
90. uucul some ofthe most distinguished citizens
10. iua uitcj states. Patient can at all times be
trruyAht letter and cured at home ON receiving
So iul statrm"u, OF their symptoms and medicines
can Ice semi by mail on express TO any part of the
iu.t.I states md the Canadas.
l"uN" Man suffering from these dnetul Ills =.
sal receive tor 50 a series of Health Rules and
p-.t Ct CHART Of cure which viii be 10 them a
trDt F.ia. star through Life.
Io + EMALEs.-Ihe Monthly Pm. prrparrd bv
ID, institution, are a never failing remedy tor
suppress ions Of every nature, will be sent Ly mail
To- u.y part Of he country on the receipt Of 81
WIih ample Instructions for use under II circum.
stances.
!ie physician VIII be found at the Institution
tdl consultation, from 4. a. 10 o T. N. oIeach
day. Sundays W the forenoon
Adi,es- DR. ANDREW STONE.
rA, .r,lu 20 the Troy Lunr and Hypieuc ln-ti-
tol' tud Physician Tor Disease Of tAe Heart,
Throat ami Lungs, " f,ilh Stree, hoN. Bay
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
lte AgehtOJ L. ). PdtrHt OW,,, "
Hndtr the 1tt VI ls81.J

a
Late AgeHtOJ L. ). PdtcHt OBtt,, Bdshinqtoa
HRder the 1ot " 1851
20 SlAlE-Sl opposite hllbyst BOSTON.
A Err an extensive practice Vi inward ,,l
IA twenty years, continue to secure Patent. IN
the United State also ia Great Britain France.
and otncr lore ga 'ountuc Caveats. bpc.tb,,-
tious Assignment. .in.i All lap,i. ui Dr.iI..
for ratcut- executed on liberia, tenn. aul win
despatch Researches m'dr '"io Amencn. 90
Foreign Won 10 He'rrm'n" -iir ''lrIdt "i "ui.
IT, "i fa'onl- "t Invention, and legal 81 other
advice rendered III an mailer touching the anne.
Copies ol the Chains oI any Patent furnished by
remttihG one b"'I"' Assignment recorded at
Washington.
ms AHehrt Do i'"' 'hIt iht largest "a New
Englandbu through i'inycntor h1yrndvautages
Ion securing patents, or a9cerialninE the patcnta
biIty ol inventions, unsurpassed by, if net i'm
mea9mAbiN superior to, ANY which can be offered
them eise"her,. lac testimonial below given
prove thAt none IS MORE SUCCESSFUL - Ill
~ ENI OFflCt tltu the subscriber; and rs
SUCCEEDS - THE RESI PROOF or ADNAN-
FACES AND ABILITY he would add that he
has abundant reason to believe. and can uroy,.
that no other oiIice utthe hind are the ,l,tc Ton
professional service 30 moderate lh. immense,
practice OF the subscriber during invent, wears
past mas enabled HIM to nccumuiat, ID vast coll
lection OF speclfc,tiu,r and ntIi,,,f. decision,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

The following are the certificate, ct some Of
those now using the wcces
ONcE Nom Having Just put in operation cne
Of our Excelsior Water Wheel, at home where
we could fairy test il power and cal ia our best
Known aud most experienced practical mon to
Nltues 80 operation, "e would submit The fol-
lowing:
Bennington, June IN, 1853.
MtssEa. GEuNEE& HARRINGTON Gentlemen
In answer to your Inquire relative to the test
spilled by uact1 the fuIchild Excelsior Water
Wheel recently pat % upeution 200 our mill. wc
would ~, l-t, A tu %, operation wc are pen.
te'tiA satisfied, and % To- las merit Us reliable
cheap and economical motive power the follow
iue facts and figure based upon accurate cApri-
mental knowledge will fully demonstrate. We
were running mule, saw undrr . feet hcad .id
fall with Twenty. Two Issue &c u,tiyr Wheel,
usinS a21 inches Of water, The Excel iur Wheel
rndc. the same head and fall .tands feet below
the othel wheel undcr the disadvantage Of the
hood OF waiter nom /. aui use 2b9 iuchcs Of
water.
The tAccl.i,t Water wheel attached lo y ~
inch circular 70" cuts q hoard II feet long and
WIDE .u one minute, AT the same time driving 70
II inch cutting oil saw. The muley aaW cut the
same length and width il minute, using %
inches more water.-lhus making difference Of
$500 feet PEI day OF 10 hour in iiyoi Of the Ex-
ceisior Wheel with less water.
We hsvc tull confidence that there T. power
enough in the Farchild Wheel to do it. present
work and also drive the muley saw, thereby saw
ing 100 por cent, of the whole quantity Of water
used bF both Wheels. Yours respectfully
l. FISK s 500.
We t,c undersigned having witnessed the tests
applied TO the above wheels by the sawyer o, K.
Fi-L x son, cheerfully endorse the CORRECTNESS
OF the above statemens. Very respectfully
BENTON 4 JONES Paper mill.
H. T.. BRADFORD, knitting nj
GEO. LOCKWOOD, Oil Mil,
tAIEt n EENNEJI R,qclsuttti. -t..l.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
Kerosene Oil and Lamps.

The subscriber ha4 the pleasure of offering to
the citizens Of Middlehury and vicinity, 80 com
pletc Assortment Of b. " Walkley n Cos
PATENT X KEROSENE LAMPS,
Burning Coal OILS ia a superior manner to any
Lamp yet placed before the public, combining
beauty, simplicity aud economy
These OILS in Is. W. WallIcy " Cos Patent
Lamp, give better aud more brilliant light than
any other known substance, at less than one half
the cost of candles aud five tmc cheaper than
burning fluid gives out no udor n combustion ;
and is always perfectly sate in any hands, it be
lug impossible for it 10 explode. or 20 be sudden
" lnllamed.
1t only needs to be seen TO be appreciated. All
who have examined 1t give it preference over any
other Perfect abstraction is guaranteed in ev-
cry instance.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
30 ". 2. Russell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
y + 4 + N + : : & Il X f. u :,
Coopcr's Ethereal Oil,

a speedy and radical cure Tor Dealne-s, faiiis
Noise, aud Discharge from the Ear. Ihi- cell
cbratcd remedy has been in use about ten years,
and hundred afflicted with uealne's, deemed in
curaD e. have had their nearing promptly and
permanently rc-to rcd. 1t is q compound Of -four
different oils, one Of which j. obtained from Ger
tain Kind Of walnut IL dissolyes the Hard Wa
in the ear: supplies it where it is deficient, eN
cites TO action the torpid auditory nerve. and
-cllum fails 20 effect q perfect cure hen the Ea
is perfect ia its fracture. II is arirh boon to the
afflicted. as hundreds have tc. titled Euv il. us,
it, and be cured.
sole AGENT lor Aliddlcbur, and vicinity,
- ". T. russell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
To County superintendent
Twn Agents in Vermont.
Pure Wines and Liquors.

The well established Importing House oi
CHARLES BACKMAN, 81 Front Street, New ork,
has made large and extensive sales OF the best
descriptions Of Pure Wines and LiqaorSto Town
AGENTS in this ate and will continue TO furnish
the same. Oh reasonable terms on application g
abcve 10 CHARLES BACKMAN,
or W. W. DREW, lrroyoIlipr
THOMAS ELLIS, Aronts
WM. ERvIN, nE'''''
Reference may be made, in regard 10 the char
acter and standing of the House. and TO the SUI
perior quality of the Liquors. to
Edward 'Hungerford, PROT OF Chemistry in
the University Of Vermont.
", Thaver. NJ. D., Dean of the Medical
Faculty, I. M.
W. Carpenter NJ. D., Prof Ne. in .alnr.
]. 5. Pierce, Commissioner, Chittendcn Go.
Dea. James Mitchell, Agent. Burlington.
Chas. DAVIS, Commissioner, Caledonla Go.
W. H. H. Bingham, Lam"u'
H. H. Thomas, NJ. D.
II. Stowel,
Israel Goodwin, washington
Calvin Blodgett
A. Pearce,
Chester Spencer. Rutland
T. SanboTn, Caledohi"
B. Fri.bie Rutland
Geo. Fisher "lndham
A. H. Gilmore Orange
Dea. Ira Clifford Addison
R. Il. Hoyt, trankl"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
COMFORT IN COLD WEATHER
For Little Money

7aousads OF Sanf55ds Portable Challenge
Heaters are used every Winter 10 cheer with
their genial warmth the happy owners whose
pleasures are not alloyed by thoughts of heavy
bill for fuel
They Warn all tie Rooms ocih one fjrt aud with
very little coal burning the easses and smoke
with no ehnkers. Just the thing for Dwelling
houses Churches, Hotels, &C., &c.
SANFORD CHALLENGE HEATER,
SET in BRICK, is on the same principal and is
Just as economical and satisfactory.
Sd7fcrdS Mammoth o. Globe Hems,
is the most powerful heating stoTe known. tor All
places where sreatheat as wanted All lao wish
to know more can receive free "a book With fan
description and overwhelming testimony b. Wut-
iug 70.
SANFORD TRUSLOW x CO..
239 Water Street New York.
who also manufacture the celebrated (o@fden,e'
" SeaiineL" and Surprise" C5oting Stones.
" Dodge's Patent Fire Place Reaectors, and every
variety of Stoves, for wood or coal suited to all
sections. 23;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

Bay State, Watervlet, aud other mills Heavy
Wool Shaws, for sale by H. VALLETTE.
Sept
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
TIE Il Ell.
SAVE YOUR TFETH.

This Indian Tooth Preventative will save the
teeth. The greatest tooth remedy ever offered 10
the public Those who wish to preserve THEN
teeth from decay, improve their beauty. and save
their money, will do well 10 purchase this Pow
der. This powder heals and hardena the gum
and thus prevents the teeth from aching Or de
caying 1t Is no humbug try II and zee. II can
be procured at the residence OF L. Ros' Middle
bury. Full directions accompany each box.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
vulcanized Rubber Elastic Fabrics

The undersigned mas now in store At Whole
sale only, and is daily receiving from his Facts-
ries in the U. S., and from the best manufactures
abroad, large quantities of Webs, sUspenders
Carriers, Tapes. etc, and win grant License
Stamps with authority to others to import and
sell the Vulcauzed Rubber Elastic Fabrics. All
such stamps have n fac simite ofmy name, with
out which no goods Of this description can be
legally vended in the United State durin@ the
life time Of Goodyears Patent.
HORACE II. DAY
Principal Warehouse, 90 CORTLAND St. n \.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
SHINGLES.

"a opge quantity Of Pine, Spruce ana Cedar
ahngles tor ale By
D. bANENPOE1.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

All who usr Il are giving thtir unnaiinoUs
testimonS Ia It's '1Eor,
a. Mix " .ster la the mouth with the L., l.
gor0tor aitd allow hath tOgttht,.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR
IL a s'GTNuflC MEDICAL DISCOVERY. sud 81. .,
-otk.F suIss. siIuD~ tu rtrAt g. believe 10 rui'-
tis nat '' gazing i-Hs4f ali sthu -
one bottle Is rcIGrf . .ure t1A ki ui IiNcI tHul,I
iron HE WORT itHass itsI~gi Co c'ntH.i a. tN.t
All Of wtci ..a the re. .ili 81 a Diseased I.iNtI
rElCt rliiiE rtg b0T1lt
ID. SANFORD Proprietor as kIoa1NsN NtS h.ss
S-r,lei nv 40 p.uFgi-i-. --.f t...ts
" Z Eussel, Middlehury. 3Oly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

The Wheel- when sold are complete with SHAFT
frame and driving pulley, ready to belt onto, and
can be afforded at less price than any other
wheels now in use. We should be happy to hear
from parties in want Of wheels and Tor the sake
OF introducing them sc will personally examine
privileges and put III the wheels at our own risk,
and it they do not perform as we saw We win
axe them o,t, and no que ton asked For fur
ther Particular addrcs-
GEpyrE llAEIISGroN, sole Agents,
Eagle Iron Foundry and Machine Shop,
Benuinntuu VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

AND FANCY GOODS,
From the largest and best a-soruucut ever Brought
iutpthi County. lie ho.rgcentk receiy. nom
iuarhrt % large aud rich assortment uf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
FRUITS
ShaWIs.

Rai-ins, Pigs, Cunants Citron, &c, at
SHELDUN'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
A..Chance for all TO get Rich!

It's the only true rcpnonis; Among Cooling
Stoves.
1t will pay Tor itself ia saNinG fuel every three
years
II has the very best ilucs ever made.
1t bakes perfectly on top and in oven both at
once.
II does al sorts OF cooking Attn" same lmr
II gives you also plenty oi hoI water and
Alarming closet without cost.
1t hos stood the test for twenty years and
gained constantly in public favor
1t was invented and perfected by 20 veteran
Stove maker.
Ii is the only perfec; Cooking stove in the
country OF the world.
# is capable Of doing twice the work "l any
other Stove in existence.
II is the sure source OF coniolt happlne.- and
peace in every household.
1t costs but little more than Il common stove,
and will last YOU twenty years.
II is warranted for three months, and may
then be returned; so You run no kind Of risk III
trying it.
FULLER, WARREN x Co., Manufacturer,
Troy, n. !.
J. W DORSEY, Agent, Benson, W..
Small descriptive pamphlets furnished without
charge. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
FLANORlNG ENTRACTS.

Extract Lemon, by several manufacturers, Ex-
tract Vanilla, Nutmeg, Rose, Ginger, Almond &c
at SHELDONS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

the second, to wit the Dre6 Scott decision. The
territories having been thrown open to Slavery,
the re-opcning Of the African Slave Trade is a
natural sequence, and as the Democratic party en-
dorsed the former ut the bidding of its Southern
masters, there is no reason 10 doubt but that in
due time it will signify lis acceptance of the latter.
10 complete the mission of latter-iay Democracy,
only one more step is ne~ccssary-namely, the ex-
tension of the principle of the bred Scott decision
to the Free States ms well as to the Territories.
When this shall have been done, and 1t will be done
speedily unless the power of the sham Democracy
be broken Senator Toombs may cali his slave roll
within the shadow Of Bunker Hill, and Senator
Douglas may stock his Illinois farm from his Mis-
sissippi plantation. - Chicago Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

deepest conscientiousness Of the most perfect dis
interestcdness and the highest moral intrepidity.
Resolved, That in The death of Judge WILLIAM
JAY, the slave loses a firm, fearless and devoted
fricnd-onc of the few Americans who lived equal
to the noble Anti-Slavery name he inherited-one
whose carly and earnest advocacy Of emancipation,
whose sacrifice Of Office for his principles and
whose contributions to Anti-Slavery argument and
literature, second to none in value and in Importance,
place him in the front rank OF those to whom these
States will owe, at somc future happy day, their
salvation from their foulest sin.
Resolved, That an early, intrepid and devoted
advocate of the enslaved in our land has been re-
moved by the death Of ARNOLD BUEruM, at q ripe
old age-one of the signers of tho Declaration
Of An,i-Slavery Sentiments at Philadelphia in 1888,
and one of the twelve who organized the New
England (now the Massachusetts, Anti Slavery
Society, aud its first public lecturer in the enforce.
mcnt Of the doctrine of immediate and uncon.
ditional emancipation, to whose earnest and i'm.
pressive a~ppleals many trace their conversion to
the Anti-Slavery cause.-The never allowing On op'
portunity to pass without bearing an uncompro
missing testimony against the sinfulness of slavery.
Resolved, That this Society is profoundly SEN
siblc Of the loss Il has experienced in the recent
death of CHARLES F. HovEY, for many years an
active member and officer of this Society tha
they feel deeply the withdrawal of an example SO
full Of fidelity to conscience and of faith in the
omnipotence Of truth and in the single expedienoy
of the Right of q character SO marked by the
highest independence, the sternest integrity, the
wisest sagacity of q life So informed with love,
with charity, with goodness and with courage.
Resolved, That as Abolitionists especially we
mourn the loss Of a companion SO brave, SO earnest
so wise and munifcent, whose best counsels, whose
consistent example, whose ready hand we're never
withheld from the needs of the Cause, and the
benediction of whose countenance gave us hope
and comfort in the most trying hours.
Resolved, That we will endeavor to mourn him
Alright by cndeavoring to be, like him, full of faith
in the power of ideas and full of good works to-
wards their victory.
Resolved, That the President of this Society be
instructed to convey the widow and family of OUT
deceased brother the assurance of our sympathy
in their grief and in their love and admiration oil
his character, which must prove its best earthly
consolation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

$50 REWARD PoR A METHODIST MINISTER -
John s. Holland. of Kentucky. offers $3.50 reward
for the return to his Service" of Thomss Whit
lock q Methodist minister Here is q chance fov
some Of the recently discarded dough face" Cons
gressmen. The President hasn't Missions OF
Land Offices enough for all of them. Let them
try their hand at slave catching. There would Be-
some southern glory CLEANED by The return Of Q
preacher Of the gospel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
MORE RESCUE TRIALS.

The southern District of Ohio is to be edited by
another rescue trial in the United States Court.
Reuben johnson, a colored man, has been ares
ted for an attempt to rescue the fugitive slave
jackson, at GAINESVILLE. We infer, from the high
colored description of the triumph of the Marshal
and posse in that affair, as given in the veracious
democratic organs, that he could not have been in
any danger; but the Marshal is like the monkey
in the litigation of the cats about the division Of
the cheese. in the fable justice may be satisfied,
but the Marshal is not. These are refreshing sea,
sons to the Marshals. The litigation is usually
extensive and protracted. all of which makes fees
for the Marshal and an unlimited number of depu-
ties. Their patriotism is quite as natural and dis
interested as that CT Ancient Pistol. IL shall be
sutler to the camp. and sroGts will accrue"
II is hardly to be expected that a colored man
will have a profound respect for a law that en-.
slaves him. Some Of our contemporaries of the ma
tional dem )cratic organs, would undoubtedly bow
down and worship a law that consigned them tc
the slave trader; it would not be mrch of a change
for them but humanity is usually expected to re
bel against the slavery of its own race, no matter
how we'll established by legislation and though
men may concedc the binding effect of the fugi
tive slave law upon white men. they hold resist
ance to any law enslaving their own race as thu
frst requisite of nsnhood.
The negro certainly has the same right to rebe,
against negro slavery that a white man has against
white slavery If risking life to rescue a brother
is a crimein one Gaze. it is in the other. Democ-
racy frequently declares that our government was
made only for white men. The negro has no com
promises to ful6ll be scarcely owes allegiance to
any government "he has no rights that a white
man is bound to respects" and his attempt to ret-
cue his brother from slavery can hardly be regar-
ded as a ~Aiolstion of law. 1t is certainly wha,
every one with the soul of a man would do for his
own race, aud it is not a case that calls for the
vengeance Of the law; but Uncle Sam is q good
paymaster the fat ~pickings afforded by these tri.
ais have acquired a notoriety in Southern Ohio
is is known that the department will stand AM
bills that may be presented in these cases, reason
ing very ~sensibly that such blood money can 60
into no other than democratic hands. "Hipc illa
lacayme"-hence this zeal ia the Marshal for the
majesty of pe fugitive slave STATE Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, MAssAcuucsr,..
VICE PRESIDENTS

WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, MAssAcHucEr1
VICE PREsIDENT.s
PETER LIBBEY, Maine. ~
LUTHER MELEYDY, New Hampshire.
JAMES M. Hawkes.,
JEHIAL G. CLAIM,
FRANCIS JACKSON, Massachusetts.
EDMUND QUINcY,
ASA FAIRBANKS, Rhode Island.
JAN II. WHITCoMB, Connecticut.
SAMUEL ]. MAY. New York,
CORNELIUS BRAMnALL,
AMY PosT,
PLINY SEXTON,
LYDIA Mort,
LuoRrTIA MORT, Pennsylvania.
ROBERT PURvIs,
EDWARD M. DAVIS,
THOMAS WHIrsoN,
JosEPH MOORE,
ROWLAND JOHNSON, New JERSEY. t".a
ALFRED GIBBS CAMPBELL,
THOMAS GARRETT, Delaware.
THOMAS DONALDSON, Ohio.
SARAH OTIs ERNST,
BENJAMIN BowN,
WILLIAM HEARN, Indiana.
WILLIAM HOPKINS,
JOSEPH MERRITT, Michigan.
THOMAS CHANDLER, 4"
CYRUS FULLER,
CARVER ToxLrNsoN, Illinois.
CALEB GREEN, Minnesota.
GEoRGIANA b.. KIBBY, California.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
CHARLES G. BURLEIGH, New YosK Crrr.
RECORDING SECRETARY.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, Boston.
TREASURER.
FRANCIS JACKSON, Boston.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
LLOYD GARRISON, SYDNEY HOWARD Gar.
FRANCIS JACKSON, ELIZA LEE FoLLEN,
EDMUND Quincy, SAMUEL MAY, JR.
MARIA W. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM l. Bowprrcu.
WENDELL PHILIPS, CHARLES X. WHIPPLE.
ANNE WARREN WESTON,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

= MOTHER SrEr.-The Southern Convection in
cession at Yicksburg has declared oy a large MA
jority in favor of the African slave Trade, and al
lN go that the act Of Congress prohibiting the same
aud subjecting those engaging in it to the pains
~ and penalties inflicted for tho crime Of piracy. is
. Unconstitutional. This 10 another step towards
~ tho Africanization Of the American Continent
'a1tke 6rst in The series having been the repea! Of the
2 Missouri Compromise which paved the way for
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
OFFICERS

of the American A. S. Society elected to serve
the coming year.
PRFsJDFNT.