davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
o.

MFRS. A. QUENsEI. respectfully announces
lVl to the Ladies Of Charles county that she
has just opened, at the Jewelry Store of Mr. julius
Quensel, her new stock of fashionable
Spring and Summer Millinery Goods
She 1aers herself from her long experience in some
of the most fashionable millinery establishments.
both in this country and in Europe, that she will
be able to please those who may favor her with
their custom. The Ladies invited TO call and
examine for themselves.
Port Tobacco. April &c, 1860.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
JOHN LATOUCHE,

NJ E R CT IAN 7 TAILOR
rs NOW RECEIVING choice assortment of
l. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which will be furnished in the best style, and low
for cash, or to punctual customers.
Alexandria, Va. March 90, 1860.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
NOTICE.

TN reference to the mark of the Sheep advertis-
ed a few weeks ago, find on closer exam-
nation that the mark of one, is a crop, swallow
fork, underbt, and hole IN the righ ear, and a
crop, swaIIow-fork, and underbit in the left.
JAMES F. GRAY.
May II, I860.-.t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING
Ctisstopher Columbag and lis Greg.

T57IlI3 BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING; was design
! Cd by RUBEN, one Of the most celebrated ar
SIS that ever lived the cost OF the iinal design
I, nj plat. being over 5000 size % by % inches.
+, Tic Philadelphia Daily News says, '.the mere
nominal sum asked for the engraving, Is Il sniii-
cicnt nduc,nans persons to purch:csr, without
the additional Gift
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

GROCERY & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
The Grocery and Commission Business, heretofore
conducted by FREELAND s. HALL, will
be continued by them as Agents for
FRANCIS NEALE, at the old stand.
No. I43 West Pratt Street, Baltimore,
(OPPosITE THE MALTBY HoUsE.)
II NIlEY offer for sale on the most favorable terms
Il for CASH, or to punctual customers, an extern
sive and choice selection of all articles in the
GROCERY LINE.
The entire stoch Of Fine Liquors Of tile Old
Firm has been retained.
An experience of more than TWENTY YEARs-has
enabled them to secure the BEST VINrAGEs Of
S &S5$sTS; and WINES.
} S4P n PSSfSS G. g pHAsDrns
Especial attention has been paid to the selection of
superior
H H6p h1E and w1r1sKEr.
Tic quality of which cannot fail to please.
HOLLAND GIN of the best quality.
fGaSFHEakS} tn aaa TEAS.
A articles from this establishment arc ruaran-
tecd to be represented.
sSettements required twice a year.
Baltimore, March Is, lS6o.-6n
GPRING AND SUMNER SILKS, are now
~ opening at MEYENBERG'S
may 10 Alexandra, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
POTOMAC FISH.

POTOMAC FISH.
400 BBLS No. Nett & Gross HERRINGs
HUI 100 bbs Family Roe do
so half bbls Family Roe do
25 bbls No. l SHAD
80 half bbs do
Warranted prime. For sale by
THOMAS PERRY,
May IT, 1850. Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
FOR SALE CHEAP.
TWO VALUABLE NEGROES,

Il Hand. is first rate Coachman, Waiter
Hostler and Gardener. The WOMAN, unsur.
passed as House Servant, Nurse, Waiter. Cook
Washer and Ironer. The Man aged about 40
Woman 35. Sold for no fault. For terms, ap.
ply to FRED. STONE. Atty at Law,
may l0-tf Port Tobacco, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

oils AND PAINTS.-A large and well Sc
~ Iected stock Of Oils and Paints of all coors,
ground IN Oil, ready for use, in kegs and cans, al
ways on hand. For sale by
j. N. HARPER & CO.,
10 = Alexandria Va
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
Price $50 per Ton of 1000 lbs.
REESE'S
PHOsPHO-PERUVIAN Cor Manipulatedy
GUANO,

E'oFS IoSAcCo7 &C.
Introduced 1856.
TNAKE NOTICE.-REEsE's Guano is compos-
a ed exclusively Of Peruvian and Sombrero Gu
ano, one-half each.
We have the exclusive control of Sombrero Gu
ano in this market, and import it direct from the
island to our wharf
sombrero Guano, says the State Chemist, on page
95 of his last Report, sis the mos, abundant and
uniform source of Phosphoric field known to COM
merce.
Farmers will bear in mind that Reese's Guano is
the only preparation of the kind in which Sombrero
Guano is used.
1t is furnished alone, when desired, ground per-
tectiy fine, at $50 per ton 2240 lbs.
In ordering, specify Reese's.
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
.Ne,o Corn Exchange Building, South Street,
ap 5-3m BALTIMORE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
ROBERTSON g. BRISCOE,

Successors to r. H. Miles. at his old stand,
149 West Pratt Street, Baltimore,
I'd RESPECTFULLY offer their services as A
4 a. gents, for the sale of TOBACCO, GRAIN
and all kinds of PRODUCE, pledging their ulI-
firing efforts to render satisfaction to all who may
patronize them Liberal advances made on con-
signments.
March %, 1860.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
JUXVs DIENETT, Dentist,
UITYV1

ID ESPECTFULLY offers his services to those
Z e desiring them. Particular attention paid to
the insertion of artificial teeth. Office, No. II
Washington ST., (above King, ALEXANDRIA, Va.
nov l0-ly*
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
NEW SPRING GOODS.

TNHE undersigned invites the attention of buyers
i to the LARGE and WE'LL ASSORTED
STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS, Just
opened by him, all of which will be sold very low
for cash, or to punctual buyers credit of six
months. VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco, May 1880
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

CAUTION.
Purchasers should see that every package bears
in RED LETTERS the name Of J. J. & F. TU r.
NER under the inspection mark, and in that man
ner insure the purchase of an article that is ZEN
UINE, otherwise inferior articles may be palmed
upon them. Order TURNER'S EXCELSIOR
and have other.
I+For sale by JAS. c. NEvETT, A'exan.
dra, Va. APP 5-2ml
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

T lSTEN TO ME!-25 200 yards Callcos, fast
IL colors and small figures for children, at only
8 cents per yard, at
APPS II. SCHWARZ'S Cheap Store.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
FOR SHERIFFALTY.

n ER. EDITOR-Please announce GEORGE
1vI w. ROBEY las suitable candidate fer the
sherifalty> of Charles county. We, the People,
will support him. MANY VOTERS.
March S, lS6O.-te
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

TENIEY keep constantly on hand large and care
fully selected stock of the very best FAMILY
GROCERIES, to which they invite the special at
tention of consumers.
15-All orders promptly filed. Sales of GRAIN
strictly attended to.
Ny-Terms liberal and accommodating.
The Steamer James Guy runs directly from ~
exandria to Chapel Point, afording safe and
ready conveyance.
The Steamer Gipscy also runs to Pennington, on
Piscataway Creek, affording persons in the upper
part of the county pleasant and ready mode of
conveyance.
Orders solicited.
Refer to Barnes Compton, Esq, Grant Harris,
Esq. John w. Mitchell, Esq, Col. Walter A. Eais
lip, William hewitt, ESQ, Capt Samuel Cox,
Judge Richard Barnes, of Charles county; Col j.
II. Sothoron, Of st. Mary s county
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
'EXCEISIOR''
No. PERUVIAN GUANO,
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,

c,, { AMMONIA per cent.
I PHOSPHATE OF LINE 81 /" 8
TOMPOSED Of S ven Hundred pounds of No.
~ Peruvian G,lano and Thirteen Hundred
pounds Of Bones dissolved in Acid, warranted the
most concentrated, universal and durable fertilizer
offered for sale, containing all the stimulating
properties Of Peruvian Guano with the ever durable
fortlzing qualities Of Ground Bones. Adapted for
all soils and crops-pariculary for Tobacco, Corn,
Oats and Spring crops generally. In dry powder
for sowing drilling in with the Grain.
Price, $40 per Ton of 1000 pounds, in bags.
Certificates from every county in the State sen,
upon application.
J. J. s F. TURNER
40 Pratt Strcnt R,ITIuopE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

| TARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, AND MAT
~ TINGS.-Just received large supply of su-
perior Canton and Cocoa MATTINGS, of various
widths and qualities. checked plain, and fancy
Also, Floor, Stair, Table, and Carriage OIL
CLOTHS-Dur stock of Floor Oil Cloth is large
| and we'll selected from to six yards ide, Gu;
to suit passages rooms without loss to the pur-
chaser.
We have good assortment of CARPETING.
consisting of John Crosby & Sons Brussels. In
Velvet and Tapestry and Electro Type; also I'm
peral three-ply, Ingram, Wool, and Hemp Dutch,
plain and twilled Venetian, Rag and List !; also,
Mats, HassocKs. &c.
All of the above Goods are of recent importa-
ton via New York, and have been bought on such
terms will enable US to sell them as cheap as the
cheapest, and thus render it unnecessary for our
friends to leave their o,n city
OK. WILMER & BROS.
Alexandria, May 3, 1860.
TpONNETs, MILLINERY, and BoNNETs
~ is all the talk of the day. They: are in the
greatest variety, and at extremely low price, to
be found al III. SCIIWARZ'S.
may "a No. 1872. King street, Alexandria.
GTRAW MATTING!
- 40 pieces !-4 Straw Mating
40 A do do
40 A do do Checked, received,
and " i'll be sold very low. by
may S & w. MEYENBER(i,
STRAW GOODS-A large and general assort-
- ment of English Straw and Leghorn HATS,
in assorted colois, just received and for sale by
may 3 VIM. BOSWELL.
GENTLEMEN FINE SHOES-Batimore
N City made Mems Calf Shoes and Boots, sew
ed and pegged. For sale by
may WIN. BOSWELL,
4 NASSlMERES-A very select parcel of Spring
~ and Summer French and English Cassneres
asst opened and for sale by
may WIN. BOSWELL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
.J.H.LUCKETT.
STOCK, NOTE, BILL, AND
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
81 Second Street,
BALTIMORE.
REFERENCES.

p. Gibson, Cashier Bank Baltimore, Balti more
C.. r. Coleman, Cashier Mechanics Bank, &C
J. M. Buck, Cashier Franklin Bank, &C
Thomas j. Carson, Banker &C
Thomas D. Johnson, &C
J. C. Adams, &C
Warwick, Prick & Ball, &c
r. Mickle, Cashier Union Bank of Md. &c
B. A. Vickers, President Marine Bank, &c
Johnston Bro. Co., Bankers, &C
Hugh Jenkins s. Co. 6
Young & Carson, &c
VIM. Pinkney Brooke, Washington, D. c.
may 24-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

GENTLEMEN IS FINE SHOES.-Batimore
~ Clty-lnade Mems Calf Shoes and Boots, sew
ed and pegged. For sale by
may 8 WM BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

STRAW GOODS-A large and general assert
- ment of English Straw and Lcghorn HATS
in assorted coors, just received and for sale by
may VIM. BOSWELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

State; conseq uently thcre would be more %hospitali-
ty rendered, and moro interest in the success of
the Convention.
IL possesses the disadvantage Of being some
seventy miles from the nearest point on the rail
road, but IS connected Herewith by a tri-weekly
hack or stage. Should the friends decide to
hold the Iowa convention in Marshall county, the
friends here would endea,or to meet the agents
and others coming by the cars, at the terminus Of
the Mississippi and Missouri railroad, with a con-
veyance (such as Iowa people use) by which they
could reach here with less expense than by the
stage route. There are points on railroads at
which conVentious might be held if there were
friends there to make arrangements, such as Mt.
Pleasant in Henry county, Iowa City in johnson
county, Cedar rapids in Lima county, and Inde-
~peudence iu Buchanan county. We Dc not know
Of any persons 10 any of those places to take an
interest In the matter, but presume tina. if there
are, they will make themselves known.
We had an Interesting convention u week ago
the proceedings Of which will be sent you for pub.
LEGATION as soon as they can be put in proper shape.
We had an interesting discussion yesterday on the
question, Can a Consistent aniislavetS man sup.
port either Of the four political parties2' a syuop-
sis Of which | may eend to you hereafter. Al
present I remain yodrs. for the cause Of humanity
j. W. MORGAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

We oCGnf TO BE CARErtL.-In Forbes Win
slows new book, among some very singular &C.
counts of the beneficial results Of accidents to
persons Of feeble intellect, is a statement that a
supposed idiot, having received a violent blow on
the head, became a practising barrister. Mr..
Punch ever since reading this a~necdote, has been
puzzliug over the law list to try to find out who
the party is. lie hos his suspicion on the subject.
but it is premature to disclose them. Meantime
he is resolved to be very careful for the future how
he INDUCES Lis own favOrite practice Of giving
idiots a rap on the head, lest he should be unwari-
ly creating more barristers than 81 present aftict
creation. Punch,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
MUM CANDIDATES AND PRESIDENTIAL
DIGNITY.

Republican papers eddoavor to cast riliculc
upon DJnglas for h5 profus, opdcGh making, and
enquire how Washington would have looked going
around upon an electioneering tour, and asking
the people to vote for him. Office seeking for the
sake of Office is not very commendable by whoever
or however done, and stump speaking is %perhaps
as honorable a WY Of doing it, rs playing the
game Of Mum. 1t was considered very proper for
Douglas and L.udoin to stutuJ Ilh"ols as Senatori-
al candi la'ss, and to expound to ,neir constituents
their prireiples-ifthey had auy-an5 their views
of policv;, and We are now told it would be very
inpropea for the sane persons to 60 before a larger
Constituency as candidates for a little higher
Office, ant pursue the sam course. We fear we
are not fully able TO appreciate the reasons for
those opposite conclusions.
The President is prOfessedly only the servant OF
the people, atd how an applicant for the place
compromises his position, or the dignity Of the
place be desires to win, by going to his hoped for
employers and telling them If his qualifications,
and of the manner in which be would perform
the duties of the situation, Is a question which only
Mrs. Grundy can settle. Cen. Washington max.
ing q stump speech might possibly BE ~righsfully
regarded as compromising, not Presidential dig
nifty, but his own; but would it not have been on
abandonment Of p%oliteness on his part, aud q gross
insult, had a friend asked his views in regard to
an important measure of public policy, and recei
we'd, not a full explanation of them, not even q
letter from the General himself respectfully de
clining to give them, but a note from a party com
mittee. who was constituted the candidates keeper
intimnting that the General must keep Mum les
he embarass the chances Of his ~cleciion!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
FRIGHTFUL COLLISION ON LAKE MICHI-
GAM
STEAMER LADY ELGfN SUNK.
Three II n dred Lives Lost.

How true that in the midst Of life we are in
death = just before the early dawn Of the morning
of Saturday, September Sth, the troacherous wa
tiers of Lake Michigan t~uddenly swallowed up
some Three Hundred Men, Wonderland Children I!
Some few who had charge Of tho precious freight
of souls we're on watch for the dangers in darkness
Others in the hilarity Of youth were s,ill engag-
ed in the recreations of a pleasure excursion but
the many we're sweetly sleeping in fancied securi'
~. At once the shock Of c~ollidiug ships, driven
by wind and steam, bla uched the wnkeful with
speechless terror, and reused the sidthberers to
the agony of faal p~artiugs.
The blow falls on our sister Lake city with
overwhelming force. About two hundred and fifty
of her citizens, the young and in maEhood's
strength, we're returning from a pleasure excur-
sion to Chicago on the i'll fated Lady Elgin. Among
the passengers, too. were the gifted and genial
tiumsden, of the New Orleans Picayune, with his
family, did othet5 Of note from the South, the
Northwest, and Canada. Theft names do not ap.
pear in the lists Of the saved.
The bady Elsin, a large, elegant steamer. was
bull, at Buffalo by Captain Appleby, we think in
1919. She was re built and much improved at
Chicago in 1857, and had been very successful IN
the Like Superior trade from Chicago. She was
commanded by Capt. Frank Wilson, one OF tie
most experienced and popular Lake officers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

FREE METHopIsT ~CHURcH.-The expelled mem
bers of the Genesee Conference. after enduring
much suffering, have at last formed an organiza,
ton under the title of Free Methodist Church
This was done in convention, at Pekin, Cd the
23d ult. Considering that they were hopelessly
out of the NJ. E. Church. and were compelled to
provide for themselves, nothing less was to be ex-
pected. DR.. Roberts, in giving an account Of the
proceedings says, 1t is not the intention to try to
get up a secession. On the contrary, as much as
in us lies, we shall live peaceably with all men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

A DIsTISCTI0N WITHOUT A DrFrERENcE.-Ths
steamer Western Metropolis, of Cleveland, advor,
tised an excursion trip on Sunday the 0sh, for the
qualification of strangers coming to attend the
Inauguration of the Perry Monument who might
be in the city on that day. Orthodoxy became
alarmed, and so urgent was its circumstances that
we learn from the Cleveland Leader that the ex-
cursion was abandoned. The same number of that
paper contains a notice that the Steamer May
Queen will leave Detroit on Sunday evening, the
City of Cleveland will leave Buffalo on Sunday
evening, and the Columbus road will run a train
from Gallon on Sunday evening, all to bring pas
sengers to Cleveland. Why the orthodoxy of that
city does not see as much to oondem in the latter
cases as in fiat of the Sunday excursion will be a
puzzle to some Of the outsiders. The only distinc.
ton is, the former was to be a means u crafty
ing those already in Cleveland, while the latter
was to bring strangers to the city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

STRONG PREAbnERs.-Mr eorderoy said before
the Committee on the Theological Institutions
at lie late Wesleyan Conserence:-'I have seen
some Of the Students hat-chested men, with low
voices, which are scarcely beard in any chapel
who are physically weak. / do not now advocate
'muscuiar Christianity but let ud have a ~ mhasi,
um. (Iear.} We want men who, when they
speak, can be heard; and l think if they can not
speak so as to be heard, their usefulness is halt
damaged. (Ieur.) Some people are sadly afraid
Of cricket; bat think it Is more wholesofie than
the practice Of c~hOppiig wood, as is done a. Rich,
mond. IA laugh Let Is have a gymnasium
And let the young men be trained to SPEAK In III,
open dif, co as to be heard q, 80, 50, or 100 yards
distance
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
BOOKS ROCKS

will our friends send in their orders for RED
FARMS LIFE OF JOHN Brown, Price LOO.
The REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
Of northern men ore ~trampled upon by the South
pamphlet which Republicans would find a
good campaign document, price 10 cents,
Tns RIGHT WAY THE SAFE WAY, " lydia Ma
ria Child, showing the beneficial results Of eman-
cipation in the West Indies and elsewhere, price
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets and tracts 90
hand, ZONE for sale, and some for gratuitous dis
tri5ution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
ANNIVE IL Y


The Eighteenth Annual Meeting If the Western
Anti-Slavery Society, will he he'd at s. LIE NJ +,
Coluthbiana CeuhtY, O., com NJ etcing Oh Saturday,
eho 22nd of September, at2 o'clock, P. NJ.
The need for a full attendance Of tie true and
tried at our annual gathering, was never greater
than now. ln this, the year of quadrenuial stultif-
cation and compromise, there comieo q trtmpet call
TO every one who knows the Right, and knowing
dares maintain it, to stand firm Upon the rock OF
principle. Let abolitionists manifest at least as
much deVoti ia 10 the cause of Humanity, hs poll
ticians DO to Party. Is it unreasonable to ask Of
them to spend as much time, and pour forth as
abuudantly of their means to further the cause
they profess to love, as politicians are ~dolngih their
electiOneering efforts for favorite nOmineesf
In addition to our home speakers and home
workers, we expect to have with US at our gather
ing Parker Pills5ury of New Hampshire, II. Ford
Douglas Of Illinois, and Abby Kelly Foster of
Massachusetts.
All Interested in the great and absorbing Aues-
ton of the ddy--a question which is sundering
political parties. a~gitatinG churches, and draw
ing q line between the friends Of man, and mans
oppressors-are invited to assemble with US.
By direction Of the Elk. Committee,
BENZ. S. JONES, Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
TWO REASONS WHY.

Some Republicans are unable to understand
why the Disunion Abolitiuhists are so Indifferent
as to the success Of Lincoln, some, in fact, prefer
ring that he should not succeed. Perhaps the fol-
lowing extracts from a cotplo Of Republican
speeches at a Wigwam in Philadelphia, will throw
some light upon the subject. The first speaker
was Chas. B. Waite of Chicago who is reported
us thus summing up the Republican platform.
lie announced the platform of the Lincoln par.
ty as in favor of the Union and in Javor Of hang
ing all DisunioniSts, in favor of free territory. in
favor of a protective tariff, and the encouragement
Of American labor in favor of free homesteads
and internal improvements; and Of a Pacific Rail-
road, and opposed to a change in the naturalization
laws
As Disunion Aboliti9nists are mt especially de.
sirous of being hung, they cannot be exceedingly
anxious to have inaugurated the party which ia
vors their hanging.
The next speaker was VIM. L. Dennis, who emu,
rterated the reasons why Lincoln should be elect
ed, stating, among others,
Lincoln will be q great pacifcntor. lie will
ern fire caters who make three meals q day OF
Lehigh coal. burning hot
In these days of moral. Is we'll as political pu-
tretaotion, the Disunion Abolitiunists want to sec
In power not great 'Pacifcators,' but grea: 'Agita.
tors A great Pacifcator would be n great curse,
while a great Agitator would be a great blessing
Disunion Abolitionists agree with Daniel OCon,
nell, and believe the true philosophy and practice
Of reform is Agitate l.! AGlTATE 4! AGITATE /! !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
OHIO STATE FAIR.

Our thanks to John II. Klippart, Corresponding
Secretary of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture,
for a Complimentary ticket to the State Fair at
Dayton, Sep, 25th to 2Stb. We are sorry we can
not be there, but thank him all the same for his
attention. The premiums of the State Society
are liberal, and the programme promises a treat to
those who attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
REDUCED FARE.

Our friends who reside on the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne road. can attend the Anniversary al
half the usual fare by the purchase Of twenty OF
more tickets from any one point. Where moi
than ten even expect to 60, it will be cheaper to
purchase a package Of twenty tickets, for il will
reduce The rate for each individual though the
whole twenty 6hould not be used. Let there be a
fair understanding, and SOME one selected at each
place to buy the tickets.