davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
THE TIN TRUMPET !;
Heads and Tails for The Wise and WasgiSh.

Heads and Tails for The Wise and WaggiSh.
new American Edition, with Alterations and Ad-
dtons. vol, 12mo. Cloth.
The Tin Trumpet, by the late Paul Chstaeld, NJ.
r., edited by Jefferson Saunders ESQ.,. was first pub
lished in London, in the year 1916 Il was immedi-
ately repuhished in this country, but owing 20 the
fact that much Of its matter was of purely English
local and temporary interest," referring the polisi-
cal and religious squabbos of the times the success Of
the wo-k he was but temporary and il has long
been entirely out Of print.
II contained. however, sufficient quantity Of wiz
and wisdom, original and tssected, to make its re-
susctation at this time appear desirable The Amer
can Editor to whom intrusted the Office Of pre-
pairing it for republication, has thought it, while
pruning the original of all that appeared supcrannua
ted and of present and lasting interest ~ emb-dy
with what remained such selections from his Common
place book appeared u him 10 come legitimatelv
within the design Ct the author
The original plan OF the bpok-an alphabetically ar
ranged collection OF the wit and wisdom Of many Of
the best writers, ancient and modern-has no, been
changed such as IL now is, the book is committed
to the American public, with the belief that while IL
becomes mine Of easy quot, tons to many Of our
ready writers, it will vet more 10 lille away
pleasantly and not unprodiably summer afternoon
or Winter evening to the general reader
In the TIV TRUMPET, the melancholy Jacques and
the motley ToNehstone go hand in hand together.
Solid Chunks ofWisdom'' are garni with the widest
flowers of wt-making it book TO lie gravcly con-
suited for Instruction. trippngly turned over for
entertain ent, with equal reason Abaundin in the
food of ''sweet and tier fancy - it is volume that
nibble at it as often you may, there viii in be
m'ny wholesome and agreeable morseI len. You
may read it through In day, but it Will last your
thoughtfulness lifetime.
JUST RECEITED By
w. T. BERRY a. CO., Public SQUARE.
may3l-tr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
For Sale.

WE are offering for sale four beautiful Building
w Lots, fronting on NJ GavOck street, running
back towards Broad street l22 feet 10 inches to 10
foot alley.
Also. one Lot fronting on High street 40 feet and
running back 1881 feet t. "A 10 foot alley.
The above Lots are exempt from taxation for abOHt
25 years and convenient to business, being with
in FIVE minutes walk OF the Public Square
If not sold previously to saturday the End July
we will, on that day on the premises offer them at
public sale.
TERMs.-One, two and three years, for notes salts
factorily endorsed, payable in bank, with interest
from date, and lien retained.
JAMES ERWIN, Jr.,
juncl5-td II. HILL MCALlSTrR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
NJ 0NtoN.

A SITUATION, in some good family for a lady as a
N matrOn. house keeper or any kind Of supern-
tendency. Her intelligence, disposition, social posi-
tiOn and capacities of the most desirable charac
ter. Apply at this Office. Junel5-3t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
w ANtCO,

INOR the remainder OF this year good Cook, WASH
Il er and runer. Any one having such slave TO
hire apply at the Patriot Office. junel4-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
Likely Young Negroes for sale.

AN Offering for sale the nkeliest lot % young
rroes red tn this narket at reduced prices
eofnpYixlus men women boys and girls. These are
extra uegrors respectfully invite tboss who wish
o. purchase likely lot of negroes 20 call and soc
them g. :. HAWKINS,
apris-tf cry No. Ne, Cedar Street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
Fresh Fruits all the fesr!
THE YOEslANs,
BOT TIE.

F,OR Ufllay. Con scnisnee. Eefnouy azd szfesy i
II aneqn ilnd Tor preserving FFsits IL : freah safe
IL aay eli1nste al indee aise time.
stHaFlng used fhess b tlksz fna thea exceed
insiy en- sensant, 4na iAst the fnx SEEDED 49, n
"a ssas, ~ Esgkzsr u kHFaf lfffFS.
far dascrip1se "a frire Csscalars aaArszs rAe
Fropsselor a uAl~oglhs wAyns eoanty, Ne. Vera.
ns4y 81 el11tw I. &. Y0KdANs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
Committed to Jail
E G. E F ED.
CO TIN Alto

Ed G. E F I ED.
CO NVxN ION.
MY sale that came on on the 2eth inst embraced
WI more lots than could conveniently b" disposed
OF three hours. In continuation OF that sale
proposeon
Thursday, the 23rd Of June,
wheleSs's FIRST addition TO BIood's and Fosters adj
d;ien. The lots 10 be offered IA that occasion EN-
brace some of the most valuable In that pait Of Ege
field.
In Hobson s. WheIess,s First
Addition.
Lots 8, Q and 10, near Campbeli's Store. These
lots each front so on the Gaihtn TurapIke and
back 245 feet and front another street paraI
lei 10 the Turnpike
Fosters Addition.
on Gal.atin Turnpike. Lots Nos, 3, SO, 1850,
Biood,s Addition.
on GalIstin Pike. Lot No. g, opposite Campbelrs
Store. Lots Nos IS 9, 10, II, l., Is and Il.
On Russell Street.
Lots 80, a. as 49, So 81 So, So, So SIS, So, 81, SIS,
50, co. e g. es, g. IS, CO. O., es, 60, 10 IL ~ 7s
~, and rs.
On Fatherland Street.
Lots r. IT'S, ESQ, 81, S. 50, 81, S. 50, ST. IS,
The lots embraced in this sale are many Of them
covered with handsome forest trers Parties destroys
of pros uring good business stands the cailatn
Turnpike or desirable locstions for private
la the best PAFt % EigeBeld will this sale
TEkMs--tne. Two and a rec years credit for notes
satisfactorily secured bearing Interest and lien re
Iaincd. sale al 10 eeloek.
y R. GrAsoocK. AueiioBeer. mayso-ld
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16

OPPOSITION CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
L, Thos. 4. X. Nelson, Of Washington.
2. Horace Maynard, of Knox
3. Reese X. BrabsOn. of Hamilton.
4. William II. stokes, Of DeKaio.
s. Robt. HattOn, OF Wilson.
@. No candidate.
4. No candidate.
q. las. VI. QuarIes. OF Aontsomery.1
q. Emerson Etheridge, OF Weakiey
10 John L.. II. Sneed, of Hardeman
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
MANNY'S COMBINED
Reaper and Mower.

THIS celebrates Machine received the rst preni-
II utn o. a GRAND Old HEDsl as the best c0uhiacd
keApibg ami Moving Machine az the great United
StAtes Agricultural Fair, held AZ Lousste, Ky, IN
srttsueoer, 1851. The trial OF SyrAcuse,
New Aesk, Juiy; where all the principal machines
IN the tsited STATES thoroughly tested -he
Cstnin ttee made Their awards through Marshall p
Niidefr president United States Agricultural socety
Al lNS.sisviiie, ny.
u also received the awards a. the b-st Resrsr and
as tie best Mower befeFe r-g4Fate Coznfaiiies
appointed by itc President ~ The laVf4stu totrty
Agricultural elcty Nashville, b Jals 1897 over
ulsss q the nAAcLilscs IL fennessre-
Nrhaeruas other prefniun1s and awards y ere ritea
this Aaebins darsos the last ever every Ma
chiBe u America
The above MArhnes for sale by The saasrslsned
H-F- CfIEA1HANs
eeGersi Aeenl fsr sts state
FlsnEEl, kHk1f<s 90,
uaxlf- Nashville. Teas
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16

Besides other gnss, eomprisiag a hsse and salaa.
pie as fttneaf Il niscsliAnseus Articles, vAgynE
firm 81 ~ SO
oae q tue above articles wa be given 10 The Par
chaser q each beuk a. the t1nse he baok Ia soia
Address all ereEs, ts1efs ssd applcaksns Or Cal
siasses, -, Az - J. A Colby 4 Co,
luness~iy- us Randolph So, chssaEa, H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
From the Louisville Journal.
How the Administration UPhOlds the
Rights of Citizenship and the Dig
nifty of the Government.

A short time ago, Mr.. FELIX LIE CLERC, of
Memphis, Tennessee, addressed a note to the
Secretary of State at Washington, in behalf
OF some naturalized citizens of French birth
residing in Tennessee, inquiring if in the
event of the visit of these citizens to France
their naturalization would exempt them from
military service. To this inquiry the Secre-
tary of State replied as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

East 7ennessee.-P. Dickinson, c. +. Trigs, John
NJ Fleming, john Williams, W. b. Reese, Jr
Middle Tennessee.-F. X. Zollicofier, Allen A. Hall,
p Maxey, s. n. Hongsworth, John Lellyett.
West zennessee.-william X. Poston, Jas ]. Leath,
John c. Harrington, J. NJ. Morrill,, W. W. Gates
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
COMMITTED TO JAIL

OF Davidson county, on the 18th day of June,
" 1859, negro man, who says his name is GREEN
aud that Re belongs TO William Jordan, of Marshall
county, Alabama. said boy is about 20 years Old
dark complexion; heavy set; weighs about $50
pounds; live feet two inches high. The owner is re-
quested to come forward, prove property and pay
charges th e law directs. This June 18th. 1859.
THOS. HOBSON,
iunel5-w4t Jailor at Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
Excitement In Havana.

(siGARS al J. ". LANGLEY & co. -, Who are open
~ ing large assortment, selected with great care
by una knows.
DELPiT'S FINE SNUFF
Rose and Aacakoy. J. W. LANGLEY 4 co.,
JAal2 rnion Q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
Hays HAY !
FOR SALE.

II have foar Eooa Asass servsnts fsr sale that are
4 veil qaafaed, ALSO COED se4as,ress, a No.
. Cedar sireet T. J. LfLES.
arr a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!!
j. A. COLBY & CO.,

lis Randolph Street. Chicago.
THE original Gin BOOKSTORE established In 1854.
l. now permanently situated at the above ad-
dress enabled by their long experience In the bust
aud will continue to mike IL their endearor
duct their business with greater beraty than that Of
any ether house in the country.
new and revised Catal que il ready, con-
tanng the largest aud steiassihed list OF Standard
and Miscellaneous books ever published. We offer
unequalled Inducements To agents forming clubs.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE To ANY ADDRESS.
The following Is a schedule OF property which will
be given 10 purchasers u books the time OF sale
Gold Watches English Lever Patent
Levers and Lepines. $50 90 20 500 90
Silver Watches Patent Lever, Full
Jewe led, Hunting Cases. open face
and Cs Under Escapement. ........ IL 90 20 20 90
Cold Lockets-iasge sire. four glass
and two glasses with spring-
large and small ne, - tn snap. 80 10 Il 90
Cameo, Mosaic, flofentine, Painted,
Lava, Goldetone Garrett and Cor
al sets OF Pigs and Drops ..-......- 90 70 IS 90
ladies Cell Guard Chains, Neck
e: s:'f fss sss ss.., CHAINS !: Go to ]:
Sets Cameo, GOldstoDe, Painted Mo-
sac, 1arnet, Onyx, Engraved and
Pain Cold Sleeve Bustuas aud Boz
spSn esasis, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 10 10 90
Gold Pencils with Pens, large, medi-
afn aad small sEe..,..-+--.--.-.. so 10 ! 50
silver Pencils with @ u Pens. large,
medium aud small SIG, double and
single extensisa ......-..... 2O0to 90
6eats Heavy Signet Rags, ladies'
Gold, Chased and Plain Kings - 1 90 70 50
6euts' Gad Bosom Pms CHESTER
wilh opal, Scarf Pms, oUyx- Gar.
net, Observation-Disclosures 50 % S 90
kch SAX Dress Patterns l. 90 10 40 %
Canes, Mosaic. Csrsl 64roea Cfssssd
ana Plain oval Bracelets. ........ 90 TO 20 %
silver aud Gold IhaBhics.....-..... so - 8 80
Goats Pen and Pocket Knfxes SO 10 ] Sd
Pearl and Morocco FoFttnoaaies b8to : 50
fcathpscks, Watch keys, Gaard Slides So 10 S.
Gold Crosses, stnalL medium Aad
iafge-.......--s-.-.... .-.-.....-- % 10 50
Besides other gifss, comprising q 1aree and x.la.
bic ArssEtmeaf ~ mlscsllAnesos articles varr n
firm 81 ~ so
oae a. the above articles All be glgen 70 he Par
chaser q each book a. The tiass TIE baok u 500
Ad.rcss ali erders, lsileFs zsd applcafs Or Cal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
IL. IL. CHEATHAm, of Davidson.

FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
From the Counties ofDavidson Robertson ,hontgom
cry ,andCheatham:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
Wanted

antcd
EuFfEES SHARES MECHANICS BUILDING As
II sftIAIiuN STOCK. knqsire Of
Hsayso-u + h eiAsoocK &ce
HAYS nays
C00 BAtEs TIMOTHY HAY, Jss, received and
EOU Cor s@ie ~
m.s % MA. PARISH 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
Shirts and Collars.
Eansi Fans

C'LK, Merino, Lsle Thread, Cashmere, Plain and
- Fancy Cotton, received aud for sale by
apr22 j. II. McGILf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16

JUST RECEITED By
w. II. BERRY e. CO., Public square.
may3l-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
FOR GOVERNOR:
JOHN NETHERLAND, Of Hawkins.

DAVIDSON COUNTY.
FOR. STATE sENAToRi
Jon TR Il VI u l. e.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
KANSAS.

A Bill of Rights, containing twenty-three sect
ions, has been reported to the Constitutional Con-
vention Of Kansas. 1t sets out with the declara-
ton that all political power is inherent in the peo-
pie; prohibits slavery in the State proclaims
religious federation; defends the soundness of the
writ of habeas corpus protects the freedom fleg-
islative debate forbids the transportation from
the State of any party for any offence committed
within the State limits; prohibits imprisonment,
for debt; insures to naturalized citizens the full
privileges accorded to natives; and declares tina,
no citizen of the State shall be held to appear be-
fore the Supreme Court Of The United States on
an appeal from the Supreme court Of the State,
but that when appeals are taken on questions CT
interstate law they shall only be through or from
the District Courts of the United States. A pre-
amble. which precedes the Bill of Rights, recites
the fundamental laws of the body polite, declares
the purpose of the instrument, and defines the
boundaries of the State of Kansas. At the latest
date the Convention had not acted upon it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30

TIE NATIONAL ERA.-Mrs. NJ. L.. Bailey. wild
ow of the lamented DR.. Bailey. announces her in.
tention of continuing the publication of the Ma
tionat Era under the provision maj Q by its late
editor and proprietor, in view of his intended alb.
Isence in Europa. She says:
"Ths Era will remain true to the principles j,
has always advocated. Writers of eminent abili.
ty will contribute to it's editorial columns. Its
literary department will be placed in able hands.
and no effort will be spared to make the paper as
nearly as possible what it has always been.
1.-The value of The National Era as the represon.
tative of free principles at the National Capitol.
and to tho family of it's late editor as their only
available means OF support, makes ii ny iupsra-
tive duty to continue It's publication wishOu, inter.
ruptpn."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
NOTICE.

The Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the WESTERN
ANr1-SLAvERY SOCIETY will be held in Alliance,
Stark Co., o., commencing on Saturday, the Sd oil
September, at 104 o'clock, A. NJ. and will pIobab-
~ continue three days.
Every year of our warfare presents, in the re-
newed aggressions Of the slave power, new motives
for persistent, faithful anti-slavery action. The
North 10 beginning to realize how unohaugea6ly
true it is, that they who enslave others, or who aid
in their achievement, will have the cup returned to
them which they have given the bondman to drink
Especially is this now true of Ohio, whose citizens
have been imprisoned for performing deeds of hu
imanity, whose State Sovereignty has been tramp
lied into the dust, and whose Supreme Court ha'
been shown to be an ally of that power which il
striving to crush out the life blood of Freedom
every where.
Earnestly then. and cordially we invite the tru'
friends of the slave to assemble with US ut our an
fniyersary for counsel and labor. Let us come to
, gether 10 the nam of Liberty, and by our word
and deeds 80 strive to exalt man above institutions
humanity above ereeds, that the slaves cause vii
receive q new impetus at our hands.
Beside our home speakers. PARKER PILLsBuRY II
expected to be present. aud perhaps other friends
from the East. BENZ. S. JONES,
Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
THIS AND THAT.

1.-THE Republic Of the 2lst ult. contains un arti-
Gle entitled Judge Swan, of Ohio" assuring our
friends in other S ntes that the nomination of that
gentleman was not rejected by the late convention
in consequence of his decision in the hdbeus cor
pus case. The editor of the "Republic" has been
misled in regard to facts. The writer OF this arti-
Gle was a delegate he conversed with delegates
from almost all pats Of the State, but heard no
other objection to Judge Swan than his decision
in the case alluded to-"
The above extract is from an article by u.
(Giddings) in the Ashtabula Sentinel Of July 7th.
An editorial in the same Journal Of July 2lst COM
mences thus,
1.-THE Ohio Statesman and the papers Of shat
party, are very anxious to compel the Republic
cans to take the Rugged Issue" in this election.
They insist upon it that Swan was not nominated
because Of his decision-and solely because OF 1t.
The facts do not sustain this. There we're many
reasons besides, why he might not, and probably
would not have been dominated"
Will some one who is good at reconciliDg incon,
sisteucies, and barmopizing conflicting statements,
be so kind as to give attention to the case above
reported.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30

II would willingly stake al! | hold dear, dearer
than life itself, thar. If elected, he will perform
his duties ~ The true letter and spirit of the law.
even to the reinandipg Of q negro lawfully clai-
uied to his master. without deviating to the righ.
or to the left, for or against the rules, regulations.
tenets, doctrines or platforms of any faction, sect,
party or organization under the sun.
In commenting upon this the Sentinel Gays,
at will be borne In mind that the son Of Judge
Gholson is writing an apology for his fathers anti
slavery position, to a community of shareholders,
with whom be desires to make fair weather. lie
will therefore tell them the most he can. Bot
what does that amount to? Why, that his father
will perform bis duties to the true letter and
spirit of the lac, even to the Remaining of a ne
gro la,cfnAy claimed" etc. Here is the utmost
that he has to offer as q Precipitation TO slavehold-
ers. He does not say that his father will "main-
tain the con promises of the Constitution" respect
the precedents of higher courts, and the rights OF
property, the comfy of States, and all this. But
as a last extreme, If convinced that his duty requi-
red II, when it was impossible 20 do otherwise he
would even remand a negro ldutuNy claimed
This, it strikes us. is promising very little indeed
to a people who demand-as the South demands
of us-that we shall return fugitives without en-
quiring whether they are lawfully claimed or not,
and that we shall not even speak against their in'
stitution. And yet he makes no promise that his
fathers ideas of duty or what lie lawful" would
warrant them in expecting him to remand any ne.
gro az all. NOT does ne REMIND them tnat MS Ia
ther respects the system of slavery, or say that he
sold out his slaves before leaving Mississippi. Blu,
the whole tenor of the letter shows that he regard
his father as q hopeless abolitionist-who might
possibly remand a negro lawfully claiued-bu
nothing more"
There was no necessity for Judge Gholson's sor
to affirm in so many words. that his father will
maintain the com promises of the Constitut ion,'
but he sa VS. more-that he will obey n law baseC
on those compromises. lie does not affirm in 81
many words that his father will respect the pre-
cedcnts of higher courts. and the rights of proper
ty, the comfy of States, and all this" What need
pray, that he should say it2 When tho negrt
lawfully claimed is remanded, all this IS done, ant
he promises that much for his father; and al
though, the editor of the Sentinel thinks this ii
promising very little indeed" we imagine b
would think it a great deal indeed, if ho were tn
slave thus remanded. 4.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
THE

We did not mean to say in our article last week,
terms given was a positive triumph Of Freedom
II certainly was not such, At best it was but a
negative triumpb-the Government abandoning it's
prosecution and backing down from It's position
and purpose, in order to save its own minions from
punishment. The f~inching, the caving, the back
ing down vas clearly on the side of the Govern
ment. But that The Lorain Co. authorities did the
best and truest thing in letting loose upon commu-
u,;y the four guilty kidnappers as the condition on
which the rescuers should be released, we can
hardly claim. We can almost wish, indeed, that
the terms offered had been rejected. In the long
run. and and in the radically right run, it would
have been better had Ohio not suspended her laws
against man stealing. even though such suspension
should purchase the release of her best sous from
prison. The compromises brought the controversy
which the Rescuers and the friends Of freedom hat
up to thu, time honorably and bravely maintained
against the tyrannical slave power, to rather ar
unsatisfactory end. By it freedom has not been
subdued. but neither has slavery been conquered,
We had hoped for a different termination of this
conflict 1T contained and embraced elements for a
more decisive result. We had hoped that at the
proper climax the People, in the name of Jehovah
and Liberty, would execute the ha6eas corpus to
their fellow men imprisoned for a deed of charity
and mercy! This would have been a glory meet
for our time. As it is, we rejoice that the Rescu.
ers are free, while we lament that the Slave power
has not been more signally and efectually hum
bled and ~repulsed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
M E N 0 R a L 8

THE suggestion made at the close of our friend
Robinson's communication is an i'm portant, as well
a. a,timely one. If the people of Ohio have not
entirely lost all selfrespect, if their reverence for
State Sovereignty has not degenerated into a lie
less abstraction, they must be DESTROYS to prevent
Iby Ysome means, the enactment OF such scenes as
ihave, within the last -six months, disgraced the
State whose character they profess to love. The
polluting steps of a slave catcher ought never to
press the soil of Ohio, and Constitution or no Con-
,stitu.iou, Federal law or no Federal law, the State
Legislature ought to brand every hound who comes
yelping upon the track of a fugitive with the legal
name of kidnspper. Shall the people, by asking
ahe next Legislature to enact such a law as that
proposed BY Mr.. r.. test the amount of self respect
and humanity which the Law makers of the State
,possesss
We should have been glad if some of those who
claim to be the especial guardians OF State Rights
had moved in this matter, and suggested some
means by which Ohio soil should be made thus fal
free. But they appear indisposed to adopt any
measure adequate to the protection of the people
of Ohio against outrage, and her soil against pol
luton; so it is left to others to take the i%niatorl
steps, and invite the cooperation of all who arr
willing to aid in the work.
Memorials can be obtained at the Bugle Office
those who desire to have them will please SEM
or cali.