davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
Eelected this wear

ASSEMBLY.
-4aIns d .7,aed't--O.is B. Lapham.
BAD .4x ef Crartord--D H. johnson.
Brolca--F Fred 5. Ellis.
Cottan5id-Harvey " Emery, Nathan HAGEN
Jars II Bouuev,
C9kHn3ct-Ieroy Graves
Dane-Screor y Graves, willard H Chand :
Ter Edward " Dwight Fro!,rick 4 Ptdf, u.
O'-Hdlley, David Atwood,
Do3ge-Iohn Williams. Peter Peters, .locoJ
BoddeH, David Miner, George Bly,, II
kubbs.
Door Gc-Willlam Finley,
Emu Claire dc-Rod;nan Palmer.
Fond da Ldc--C II Hammond. B II Bettus,
Selim Newton. ,Johr, " Hall, Horace Stanton,
Gra'a-JoSePh Harris, Henry L Massey, II
Robbins. DO @ Clark, Jared Warner,
Green j White, James Campbell
Green la c. lvah L Flint,
{oEa--FT;.t. olin Il Hicks Amasa Cobb,
Jackson dc-Calviu X Johnson
.eferSon--j Petrie, II b Willard, Theodore
PrentiSs Samuel Hays, Sterling u Cone,
henosfa-Mchael Frank. Warren Linsley.
La Crosse d Nonroe-Isaac e Messmore.
LaFdgette- Thomas & L JfGchdy. 4 Z To,g,,-
sand l. + Pullen
Han@o'ooc-J L Fohes. Joseph Stevenson,
Nrqlehe--EJ Buck
-UGrdtton dc-Oresles Garrison
HA~G4kee--Ro5eyf Ha7seg Geor1e .Abert. I'd
trard heo'gh, Charles Caverno. John Rugee
Carl Wfnkter, Join H,uarahar., H'n, Dierss, jas
Riordaa.
O1a~gamic--.d b krerts
Ozaukee-V II Rap,sey. " F Opit-
Rae'"e-tiilbert KNAPP. Orlando c Monroe
Stme"H Bradford, Samuel Z Chapman.
Ricddaad-Ehhu Bailey.
Roch-o N"r'hrup, Benz F Carey. Airxan-
der Graham, Anson Pope, J Kirk patrick.
Sa"k--Aii.r>eua Temple, Jo',r pear,
st Croir de-John Cum4lock.
" Humphrey
FalroHh-s W Benson, Long. Fraacis
SmI,h, Wyman Spooner.
Wa''kesaa-Danlel Coitreu. TTyqa II Thanaas.
heaFs a e"mans. Myron Gilbert, Lam.
hioPaca--C d Combs
W"Shara--HeYry q Webb.
=, i !, Parker. La Fayeite Fri=by
Va(ehtilte SchGizel
0'ooeyo-Phile,us Sawyer, Csey}.s Reed
ATn..e Frkett.
t,ciul leans in Roman, 10
Demo rats in Iial.e y.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
90 M Nj HRCIA


TrssDAT Nov,Fabec g 1870
gHEAT-7Ga75c
FiuU8-No.I $3.50.
GoRN-New 70 @ > cents per bushel, Of 70 lts ,.,
sel.s readily cor cash. 49, A-d
OATS 1sG 20 cents
SEANS-75a = per brsifeI for clear white
BEEF-s55e % foot; - q IS IN quarters
SALTS. p per ta-rei.
SUG AR-fietailsa a. 70 Is lbs for 81
CUkE ANTS fsefails II lbs FOR 81
AoLA>.SES-keIai at 5Gssen cents -,TI--
IRON AND STEEL--I.uow 30 Ia a. ti4lepa -.
1 a ; cents according TO sizes. N''''Fen
MINERAL-SSo per 1000 pounds
CUAL-S6 per ton
HiDES-pry, 10 q nc; Green, q SC Grubbr A..
Murrin Hides from half ta vs-tb.rc. 1ae
MISUNDERSTANDING, SIS, JoIsK SDd s. .ati5, -
clear fencing. SIS. 'h
BUTTER Fresh in rolls i2fzc
EGGS-Ioc- per dozen.
LARn-12isc rponnd
POTATO >-l5s320~ ner busbeT
DRIED ApPLE>-sc PEI pouud
0Ni0NS-a0c per busbrl.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
Iowa County Agricult Society.

y o'ic' is hereby given that there VIII be a public
meeting 81 the Iowa County Agricultural Society
~ tie Town Hall in the Village of Dod.eviiIe on Tins
day December - n. lsGn. at o'clock p NJ for the
pse oil eiet'ng Officers Tor the ensuing year. ol
Tue transaction Of other business pertaining to said
Society.
neral attendance Of meabers is particularly re-
qGested.
DodgeyilIe Nov. 10th, 1880
L. u. STRONG, Secretary.
ND u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27

sB-Severl q the Chicago merchants adver-
IT, 70 take The bills of AL tie Ii.luuls Banks
Al, FOR goods.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
From New York.
New YORK, Nov. -

New YORK, Nov %
The Tribune reports iha. coIored fugitive
named JOHu Thomas, was kIdHa ped rom thls
cry 20 Louisville or a power Of attorney from
his owner: Mr.. Winter.
The Association Of Banks yesterday agreed
80 issue certificates OF deposit on denomination 8,
o ; 100, bearing ! per cent interest, and bas-
ed ou bill, secured by u. ). Stocks. Treasury
No ed or Stocks of the State of New York.
sod ce tilcales not 70 exceed $1,000 600, and
to re used on Tie settlement Of balances at the
Clearing -ou>e Tor fhIty DAYS. and be receiv-
Ell by CREDITORS Banks daily IN the same pro-
por,I"n a. They bear 10 the aggregate amount
Of the debtors BALANCE paid at he Clearing
HOUSE Hey alsn resolved that HE specie on
ali ihe Banks, amounting to about S-0.0000OU
be treated - common funds Tor uuutd ali aud
protection "H over liberal expansion. Also.
jDat after he INST oi Feb. uary next. every Bank
IN the airanGene shall have on hand al all
times an amount oi spec.e equal TO one-f Il
oi IL nett liabilities, and any Bank Ia ling he
low Tina proportion gina 10, make loans or dis
counts until IL i ->c-fjiIued.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27

a'-iIan Abraham Lincoln and Hanibal
fulin. President aud Vice President elect.
At Chicaca last week This WAS sheir first
rvie~ s.nce the election
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
The Sata. day Evening Post.

The Saturday EveLing Post. published by
Beacon and Patterson Philadelphia. is one Of
the hest Literary papers OF the dar. We have
not room for ineir prospectus Tor h new year j,
ont from 1t We extract tile following relating to
the terms of the Post
Single coy. $500
: copies 800
] copy Of the Post and Arthur's Mag, 3,ot
copies, 500
copies, 1900
ID copies, I5.ut
~ copies, 20,W
To the ge;er-up Of a club c: s. or either o
the larger clubs, We send copy gratis.
TIE Pos aud our Premium E,tqraping
For one copy of The Post yearly and one OF
tie magn ficeut Engraving, . a Merry making
OF the Oldeu time $500.
For a club OF thirty copies of The Post, and
Thirty Dollars, We viii send Premium the
magnificent engraving. " A Merry Making in
the Oiden Time" gratis.
For club Of forty and Forty dollars. we will
SEND he Engraving, aud copy extra OF the
the Post aso.
=. Any member of club can have The en-.
CRAVING, sent him on the payment of Three dol.
lars extra ibe engIaying viii lie wrapped
carefully on ruler, and the postage prepaid
Every pains VIII be taken 10 insure lis =.
Transmission.
Tic Post an! oar E5oE ,,ysa,,,oa.
~ VIII send one copy OF The Post. and give
-e"py OF either the Dictionary or the Gazetteer,
Tor SIX Dollars
or, on tie receipt of five new subscribers,
and Ten Dollars, We will give either of the
above works as Premium.
The p'!ce of these work ia the store, varies
from SIS ST 30 apiece
Or We viii gave copy of the Engraving as
Premium IN tte place OF either of the Books.
Address DEACON d PETERSON,
No. 3l9 Walnut Street. Philadelphia
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
Wisconsin Legislature, 1851.
SENAI &.


Members holding over.
2-EGcard Decker, I6-AiJen |. Bennett
~ ~ Iaron. 20-h. l.. Phillips,
6-Nichaei Egan 22-Be,, Ferguson.
o-Ge"rSe Bennett, 2i--Joj'n " Stewart
le-D. Nurhin"ton. 26--,Tohn Z S,redt
l2-Oscar F. Bartlett 2s-Charles Is. Cox.
I4-Chares r. Gill, 30-B T. Hutchinson
l6-Nuah II. Virgin,
ELECTED this year.
l-Luiher Fl. Carey, 17-Ezra A. Foote.
3-H,gh C'fr'a."g, l9-Benj- J. Sweet.
b-ChdT-eS Qt9''teH, 2l-Horatio o. Crane,
w IN. l. Utlev, 23-E. Montgomery,
9-Johu l. Kingston. 25-G. ". Hazleton
Il-Samuel I. bean, 27-E l.. Browne,
l3-SaD,'te Cole, 29-Chas. 5. Kelsey,
ISL. ". Joiner.
Republicans IN Roman, D.
Democrats IN Italics, :.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
cERNAv AND rREScu LANGUAGES.
cooSs

He IA ers himself hat he viii able 90 give such
instructions ~ viii D. Satisfactory to pupils and Ps
rents and would most respectfully solicit the patron
- OF us fellow citizens.
c. C0ONS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
German and French Lessons,

TUE undersigned would respect uv inform the eiI
i zrus OF Nine I'll Point and -uch o,he-s who desire
De ~ heti 81 tHere tat he has opened select schoo
IN y lies Block GH line tourn the ear o. .. h.
Nei-'S Dental "dieej for giving lessons IN he
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
APPLES.

LII who Wish vare pi anpI Is by he bar-
"A rel or at retail; viii Ger ainly 10 y. NJ WHILE
LERo, where ali kinds of ueerIes we'll as appl
are sold at the lowest marx.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
Il. MCILION'S
Grocery and Provision Store

on Commerce Street, eorHer Of North St-sef
THE subscriber respectfully aunouncesto his friend
and the public, that al bis store his d~els
line house and Heti tie Washington House. he teeus
land Tor sale varird stock 81 tEoCERIEs PRorIs-
IONS, WINES AND LIQr0Es, KockKEY AND HARDWARE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27

fAmfhENE AND BURNING FLUID, just receive
" and for sale at n. n WEEELER'S
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27
Who'll T. ALE OR RETAIL.


TUE cn-1arf uerShjp htf- existing der III.
Il ualne and style aEt G.ta ur TliAGEI. 4 IATHR0P
D" lHe HIrc"ar- oa .-~ g. tHi~ day di.,oTed 10y
tusl consent.
IL III
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-27

5i5 Broadway, New York.
y. B-SuJscrip ioas received and forwarded by ALEx
" .LsoN, Amt tor Alue,aI Point and virfuirr ser.
specimen Ensravi-ss anu 4yt J0RrAaf can be sen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
PROPERTY AWARDED TO EMANCIPATED
SLAVES.

The heirs of Elijah Willis brought suit against
John JOlliaee, Executor Of Willis and others, in
the Court of Appeals, North Carolina. for the re-
ccvery of property left by said Willis to his emsn-
cipated slaves. A decision was given at the May
term, 1860. The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the
decision, and thus relates the points in the case j
On the 2lst of May, 1855, a North Carolina
planter arrived at this port in a steam. boat, hav.
ing with him seven slaves--s woman and elk
children This man, whose name was Elijah Will
lis, had treated the negro woman as bis wife, and
he acknowledged all the children as his own. His
object in coming to this State was to smauoipats
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07

We must be excused for saying that this seems
o us very much like sounding brass, full Of noise
ard fairy, but signifying nothing, Who expects
that Gov. Dennison has, or will do anything that
is anything in this matter Surely not the men
who condemned the Disunionists as unjust and
uncharitable because they exposed Gov. Chase's
short comings when he suffered Margaret Garner
and children to be kidnapped out of the hands of
the State authorities, and took no efficient meas.
ures for the punishment Of the wrong doors. 1t
poorly becomes those who tolerated and defended
Gov. Chase then, 10 find fault With the inaction of
Gov, Dennison now. We are unable to see what
the Governor could do 10 such q case as is that Of
Waggoner, especially as Kentucky is the opposing
party. He has just refused to give up Lago on
demand of Gov. Maofin, because, as he ~allodges,
running of slaves is not recognized as a crime in
Ohio. Should he demand the kidnappers of Wag-
goner, Kentucky might reply, that the putting Of
free negroes in prison, and then selling them for
:heir Jail fees and other expenses, is not only mol
recognized as a crime in Kentucky, but regarded
as a legal, iG not a highly honorable act. What
could Dennison say to such an argument2
As to calling the Legislature together, the Dem.
ocrates would rejoice at such a movement, for il
would ensure the State for Douglass by 10 00C
majority. The slave catchers need not anticipate
anything of the kind, for the nearer election day
publicans become, and will avoid doing anything
that can possibly alarm the most timid conserva
tive and risk the loss of his vote.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
THE ANTI-SLAVER BUGLE.

these slaves. Previously he made q will, leaving
bis property, valued Of about $50, 900, to the wo-
man and her children. Immediately upon step
ping upon the wharf at this place, he fell dead.
This will was soon after discovered, and Mr.. Jol-
life of this city proceeded to Njrth Carolina, to
secure the property for the woman Ond her chill
dren. His presence there caused much excite
ment' The heirs o! Willis at once commenced
proceedings to have the will set aside, and they
we're successful in the lower Court. The case was
carried to the Court of Appeals, and on the 2lst
of May that tribunal reversed the decision Of the
lower Court, thus sustaining the will, and secur-
ing the property to the l%egateos. The decree Of
the Court of Appeals is signed by two of the Chan
cellors, one (Wadsworth) dissenting. The woman,
we believe, is now residing at New Richmond,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
SALEM, OHIO, JULY I, 1860.
PIRACY IN CINCINNATI"

On our FIRST page will be found an article with
the above caption. The language characterizing
the act is strong. but with this we have no faul,
to fnd, and presume the facts of the case are cor
rectly stated. The article originally appeared in
the Ashtabula Sentinel, over the signature Of &C.
which some interpret to signify Joshua r. Gid
dings. The writer who ever he may be-calls
down upon the head of every stakeholder this i'm
precation: -'Paisied be the hand, and cursed be
the man who would enslave human sOuls.' We
do not say that this is unjust but we do very much
doubt whether any considerable number of Re-
publicans will endorse such a sentiment, ana we
question whether Mr.. Giddings designed to have
it applied excep; to such men as the kidnappers of
Waggoner. There are Shareholders who are Re-
publicans, and who intend to vote for Lincoln and
Hamlin if their hands are to be palsied in ans
wer to this prayer, they will not be able to drop
a ballot, and the ticket may be defeated In conse-
quencs. Nay, how would Lincoln himself fare ?
He is ready to have fugitive slaves caught up and
sent back to bondage, whieh we take it is an en-
s~lavement of human SOILS and he even volun-
teered to furnish facilities for their apprehension
and rendition in the District of Columbia. We
think 'G's' imprecation Is hardly designed to cover
bucn volunteer assistants 10 the en5laVers OF hui
man souls; but on the contrary, he wants to bless
Lincoln with Presidential power, and to strength
en- bis hand by the approval of a msjOtity of the
electors.
G. iniimates that the people of Cincinnati, in
view OF the outrage perpetrated, ought to have
marched into Kentucky and laid Newport in ash
es, Bosh, all JOsh. Did not e and all the rest
of the Republicans at Chicago s~olemnly vote that
such an invasion of a sister State under aav pre-
text was to be classed among the greatest crimesr'
Did g. mean that when he said il at Cbicaco ?
Or does he mean that Ohio should lay New port IN
Ashes, as he declares in the article under consider.
alton 7 He could not possibly mean both, and was
iusincere in the one or the other. How politics
curses a man. and eats out of his soul etetythiag
that should dignity humanity.
P goes on to say
eve know not what Governor Dennison has
done or is doing in this matter. The public will
hold him responsible II he fails to do all that he
is authorized TO do I'D the premises. If necessary,
let the Legislature be convened. Let efficient
measures be taken for the return Of waggoner ; or
lot the civil war which Kentucky has thus waged
upon our State, be met in a spirit Of manly resls.
tan CO."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
q o III III Ii

1.-The following letter, enclosing some poetical
liues to Charles Sumner, was not designed for the
columns 81 lie Bugle, but we know the writer
will pardon us for the use we have made Of it,
PHILADELPHIA, June 81, 1860.
MRs. j. ELIZABETH JoNEs-ItEsPEcTED FRIEND;
1t has been months since | haze written to you,
and yet in that comparatively short time how ma.
ny events have been crowded What a panorama
has passed before our eyesi From tho scaHold Of
Virginia, brave men have gone to God with their
coronation robes all bathed in blood from their
own veins. Oh, if men have been found brave to die
for freedom, should we not be courageous enough
to lire for it2 Should not the memories Of these
men be ever green and sacred places 10 our hearts
their graves be consccrated as holy altars on
which to swear eternal hostility to Slavery
You have read, l may judge, Summers grand,
brave and earnest speech. Oh, if earnestness is
a talisman of success, we're the Republican party
imbued with his spirit, we might sec in it the first
steps Of a mighty Advancement, and feel assured
tina: it might be soon absorbed in a higher devel-
'opement Of anti.slavery sentiment, and principle,
than it has ever known as a party. Well, in this
county it is often the case that a white man sees
slavery, and that a black man feels it. Now Sum
ner has both seen and felt something of slavery,
and he can speak from experience Of its barbar-
ism. All, you see no softening down of the term
Slave States into Capital States no unholy and
'barbarous pledges that if the slave shall spurn his
yoke and bear the chains on which the rust Of cen.
'turies has gathered, that he will help put down
or crush out every aspiration for freedom by bay
Onets and blood. No planting of unhallowed
feet on North EIba's sacred grave and saying it
the face of outraged humanity and a listening
God, Justly murdered No brutal filings at ouu
alledged inferiority. No syren song, singing to
Carolina with half or more than half of her chill
dren in chains, that size is more developed thar
England with her long line of poets. Statesmen
and thinkers, and above all the freedom finer, sol
whose first rood and acre is a passport to free
dom, q title deed of liberty. Oh l felt after see
ing that speech like saying these words; Thanh
God and thank Charles Sumner. And How if
an not tedious unto you, will you permit me tt
send you q few lines on that brave and earnes
pseeeh2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
pul hi. in your pocket VII you need III

llut hMa III goui pVtheN VII JNu w
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY UNEXPECTEDLY MADE pr
A FARMERS wIFE.-It has been of late, the opin-
ion Of oil our most skillful Physicians, that the
Feever and Ague, Neuralgia and Rheumatic 4.6He.
tiOns, are caused by the destruction, or absence OF
a certein vital principle, OF quality in tho Blood.
This theory has recently been confirmed in q truly
simple discovery by a Farmers Wife,. Thin lady
was suddenly, and at the time, to every one. I'M
accountably cured of Neuralgia, which had .afiict-
ed her for over a year; while banding a well known
vegetable, found growing on: every farm in the
country. Since then it is only found necessary
to cure eithor of those complaints, that q small
POultiae 10 prepared by ma9hing. fine the creep
herb, and placing it upon the Pulse. ofhe trrisf on
retiring to rest az night. II appears to be Absorb
ed into the circulation Of the blood, and thus this
vital quality or Principle as carried 10 erery part
Of the system. 1t was thus myself and a, number
Of others have been at once relieved, alter having
undergone the cost and vexation OF years oflmedt
cation, to only a temporary advantage To my
knowledge there has been no Instance 81 TectTs
renee or failure. This plant when taken ipta the
stomach in tea or otherwise. appears to poSsess
none of these curative qualities, B. ,.r {
A yourg man cleared over a months wages on o
flying trip to Western Ohio to see q friend, in
April. Since, no has returned, and writes-"I
shall make over 500 in May, and there ia~ never
any charge for boarding besides they frequently
pay me FIVE times my charge for the cure, which
is generally 81 piece. They do. this. because
they are astonished out of their Wits. at 80 simple
a way Of curing them so soon. l have not over
half gone over this county yet, &. 60. { 81.
While fortunes have been realized out Of Pat
ent Medicines at 81 a bottle, not, | believe, to be
compared with this-this costs nothing and stands
i~nvitingly at every farmers door. | am allowed,
and will, for the general good, send flor four
weeks only to any village or neighborhood where
two or mrre will club together and send me $3-v
full particulars so that any one, even a child may
apply it,, 49,. ,,..;. ",i
, 1t can be applied witho ut detection If desired.
70 editors inserting this one time l will send
particulars.
Respectfully. j. D. COPELAND.
Colsmbiana, Ohio, June Q, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Will meet on the 9Th inst, at the usual hour and
place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
BOOKS! BOOKS

Will our friends send in their orde rs for RED.
PATn's LIFE OF JOHN BRowN, Price LOO.
The REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
Of northern men are trampled upon by the South
pamphlet which Republicans would find a
good campaign document, price 10 cents,
TINS RIGuT WAY THE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma.
ria Child, showing thu beneficial results Of eman.
cipation 10 the West Indies and elsewhere, price
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets and tracts on
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitous dis
tri5ution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
TO CHARLES SUMNER

Thank God that thou hast spoken,
Words earnest, true and brave,
The lightning of thy lips has smote
The letters of the slave.
! thought the shadows darkened
Round the pathway of the slave,
AS one by one his faithful friends
Were dropping in the grave.
When other hands grew feeble,
And loosed theii hold on life,
Thy voice rang like q clarion
IN freed om's noble strife.
Thy words were not seft echoes,
Thy tones no syren song,
They fell as battle axes
Upon our giant wrong.
God grant thy words Of power
May fal! as precious seeds.
That yet may leaf and blossom
In high and holy deeds.
FRANCIS ELLEN WATKINS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07

have requested each one who ordered our cure
to write and report progross-I give extracts from
a few letters received. NJ. Goacher. Vigo, Co lnd.-
says | confess | had no more faith in your cure
when | wrote than was necessary, for a mans SAL
walton, but l have been both surprised and aston
ished at It's results in what cases we have tried.
Another, q = y 1t has cured my boy and girl
of Ague, and father of Rheumatism.
Another 1t is q fortune 10 any one who is afHict-
ed with those troublesome d~iseAses-making no
account Of what might DO made out Of IT,, See. I'D.
v%ertisement below which must be lifted at the epd
of four weeks from June Q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07

B9~Put this in your pocket till you need it,
does but feebly represent the new rural discovery.
1t is hoped no one who needs it will let it pass,
believing it a h~um5ug. 1t is not. Nor no one can
mistake the plant or misdpp9y IL. This 10 it's last
insertion Further particulars sent gratis pos
tage prepaid, to the incredulous.
As ever, j.. D. G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing Monday, June llht, 1866
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 7.22, O m, arrive in Cleveland, a.50, q m
SOS, p m arrive in Cleveland, 1855 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, COG a m arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 p m
Mail, l0.06 O m arrive in Wheeling sos p m
Express, So p m arrive in Pittsburgh, i.40 a m
Express, 1855 p m arrive in Wheeling 500 q m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 7.30 a m and 5.55 p m
Pittsburgh, LOO q m and II 45 p n
Wheeling, 10 10 q m and 9.45 T n
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-07
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