davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
CAUTION.

Persons living distance Should be extremely rnsi"us 81
order Lottery ichrz Ncfncacsr iekags al
rickr. The country Is ns,ltd With bogus nni s"ndng
utrics livery inlureuy Is held "ui I" get 'r.us 10 IN
nan.y them. La,la rttts al rom f2Upo3 f4ool
head th"it schcmcs l,ckels at tne Dollar timNol
Capital r,cs offered, Iehcs - Al suci e4't, IN
stance frauds: AMI II money sent Ia them TOR icktir, u
much thrown the shadow OF Cthnc" 81
getting prize. Beware uf all L5ice whrrc tir Capital
Priko unusually comparison Ia the price al fckrs
where large Pfllts offered s.ani
cost of Tickets, put II DON II Tor certain fraud
~ An orders addressed To- fr,teE, BRoAnRrNTs Co,
Wilmington, Del, will mrrt Win prompt attention, ahd The
printed Official drawings sent ~ so"u rs over.
FEAhLE, BEOADKFSTs \ co.
led 2ldlluf Wilmington. D.R
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
CAU1HI NC! CLOTHIkG!! CLOTHING !!
NJ. GU(I(iE,\l1E

~ returned from the Northern cities aud daily
NerA large and fashionable stock OF FALL AND WIN
iLh 10 HING. which IN beauty stale quality un-
surpassed lie very respectfully requests public
N general aud his friends 10 examine his stock hrare purchns
cI>cN here lie Will hold uut
lunmpt paying custoncrs-lor uh"ro he has
leritnro Taught him 10 deced, IN ricl,ng credit
iits Nnck comprises many different Coats Pants
VESTS over Coats Dre,noughs etc, that would be
urntioH.
lie also assortment OF SEAMLESS CLOTHING, the
Creates ,uon OF the and is only manufactured h.
COMPANY the nited States, IN New ork. le public
'rd to call aud examine them Ii will doubtless puzzle every
body.
lie has also large stock Of Genenens rVgNsuNG GOODS
such socks, lies traNa Net shirts and Drawers, Gloves
SHIRTS, handkerchief shawis Travelling Blankets etc; also
TRUNKS, lmbrclas Carpet Bags lie thanks iof
past iaNors and invites ever, bod, To cali him.
\. B.-Cnuntry Merchants would do we'll call him
lore going rher last he prepared for the nolesac
NJ, q.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
TIi-Weekly Freight ard Passenger Line
FOR BALTIMORE.

-. DO - W >'iNi''
IT, TIE Powhaian Steamboat tompany'> Steam
sts.s.ls"rs, GEo PEABODY, Capt. RICHARD PGfTen
AHD, and BtlNlDERE Capt wA. KEEN., VIII leave Rich
nd for Baltimore every 1HtNadg T0rsidy and Styddy
ErTuRSISG, will leave Baltimore for chmon every Tue~ioy
Thtn"d"y and SfouH. thcrc! enabling shippers and Pas
scncrs 10 have opportunity of communication bewe
points other day.
sS Freight received in both places every day.
For Speed and Comfort these cqnal if
superior 10 OF their class Ia be found la this other
city These steamers having been liicj with splendid
Room Passenger Accommodations recommended
ira, Cling and lrojghing community the comfortable
cheapest and speedy mode ortaon between the two
points
THrTs he procured at Office Shockoc Slip opposite
Columbian Hotel, or nj the steamers Landing. Ruckc
- " W. ttEElE, Agents EichnShd.
sept 7-dlN j. BRANDT. ia, Ma. Light 81. Baltimore
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
AMERICAN GIfANO.

FnNlE attention al the Farmers called this Valuable Fer.
Il tHlh'r. from Jar,is Island, IN ih" Pacific tcat AID
III American
tt |. =. ''otufnmenL lhc pruca ~ r'oni 81
ican ',uauo the Phosphate ui -lhAv ot Lime
condition that readily IN akeu a. H tie p,hnt ,4nu
be initiated 10y art II aizt hA -4I,, Aanai
mr 1rtnul Amnlonia To- produce tut,iLe iunnlnu
crop 4 docs not att Us silrtlt hd ruicr as.Ig
ut upon iho ot adler liz, er" u,u harvested ihu. II
Was "ua introduced N 'tsian AZ AIr has bccn trr, -
marked "lue, aud l. raih! rusU4 Isi hr.
II has been tric with a-'pnist& o-s not only Irudusn,
cr", h m=urng superior sand sra--, This J. pat
bag barrels, with thu Trade lhs American
and upon each package arrancd ptt,
fEIlA n. t.Ah H.
Sole Agent American 1uano ,omlsn!, l.lcin,oiL
MDskS LACY,
oct 6-d1y Agent Tor L,u,nhur,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
w allted.

No WISH To rent small fam, Residence in the cit, VI
HI within the sbubsior which vrod price VIII he lai
App, 10 NJ. L. itufikNNAN,
sept 2sdts Agent and Collector.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
New Fall Stock

New Fan Stock.
II arrived from the Northern full stock
~ IALE AND WIN Tx tiOl HING. t,r gentlemen. The
latest aud the most tasaioAhc apparl.
be found nj
Ais' tr-u suppl! al urniS Furnishing Gunis, which
MA st Lower thah an! u1'r h1a> ths ely. Hats the lat
uois shoes u qualities pf T. suit
AIeN HGd moreias if"u, the bst factories,
-'Ahihiuun nnd Will be sold cheap.
Youths and Boys tLolnt>o Ia all sl les AMI qualities
Please ci ut HiRsH a,,Mprn WINK Murrlrs
and a & i"ls, and look nutlu is rs has
rNcr teen, selling cheap to increase eu>tapn.
Manufacturers and Farmers wi da examine stock
ri servants tlolhng shoes,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
New Millinery and Fancy Store.
ROSENSII LII Il. q l LIN L IL L. 1,

fNNI''
FnAkE pleasure In announcing 10 The ladies aud
l. ly nclbnrg and surrounding country the, taken
the upstairs nonr Of the MarscA House, where the,
AMI alter ItKshAf, the ION inst icr
and large stock Of Paris Flowers Feathers ibnu-
nets. Gaps Ioiucrs, Head Dresses mus Nets Jc~eir,
dies lo~ ,er Saxon! arms RAJ Brusse French Thread
aud bioul laccs
III" Ladies respectfully and specially solicited 10 call
examine oar stock III goods which the lal,s
which We wii sell nj wholesale Trdi. All n
conad.n, such Inducements IL. uchus
~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
NNTrERIH
CONSOLIDATED
LaTTRRIES OF DELAWARE,
Ter Rehraary, lse0.
FRANCE. BR0ADBENTs Q co: MAsAotHs.
. RyLHfsC TON. DgLI H4RE
RAonrrIcENr sCHnNGE

e Nan.rs aiientien II e pusie - The
spssdld be drawn In Wilmington Delaware s
s'''s -'2 MAGNIFICENT sCHDA6B
GRAND CAPITAL PRIzk
SS7O,OOOi
Grand Consolidated Lo terry Of Delaware,
CLASS y.
To be drz I'm In Wilmington Del Saturday February g. 1850
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
Make Your Own Soan

Make Your Own Soap.
FuNlIE Keystone state Sapolior I've will
make soap with little trouble; viii clean pc:
valuable for all purposes whore strong lc euircd viii
mHke hard water soft, &c
We would caution the trade against the success
81 ms article has induced nnprnciped parties 10 initiate it,
Full directions with each package.
large supply for sale by JOHN II. sEAY,
sept zt-ds Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
Zine Matches.

q WE have new and large stock Of FINE ENGLISH
~ WATCHES, Of the toluwh. manufacturer. IUaic-
M roy. piNon jos Johnson Tobias Bod, i. ID. Jlison
a1S DAVID Taylor, Cooper, kohiusn and Blundell Also
largest stock Of Fob Mex and Vest Chains, seals, Key
xc. ever offered in this market
We Wl ssi the above reasonable eruS the
ices purchased in she state, and respectful, solicit an
,xaminalian oi our stock. y. WILLIAMS II son,
nrll 3.ll,s ), Min Strrrt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
SI,lIE.

Ticket. tso Halves $40, Quarter. 81 Eighths 49,,
rcyncae Of Package Of 20 Ntr,l'., costs thf' ~
do 20 liaiNts... - -
a. 40 ~ f1sriers....#... - -
a. 10 ., t,s,tl- 81 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09

NOTICE.
M and after MoSpAN he II he
~ IN this Depot, until furhe nuee nw ing 10 the ,
eohdti'n of the Depot 1. ID. Jtl.il>
h"' ll-dis Gen fri. Ag,, Va. Tenn Ii. Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS
No. "a Sycamore street, Petersburg,

NO. 04 SyCNu1OFN oIftuI, PCIOTSDUTB,
Is ia or FHf / q ik)
hFfEEs To his friends aud the public generally Of the
~ largest and chUiuest stocks oil MATCHES, INV lll
slI.NEkWARE, FINE tlnt rs and FIRST CLASS n'"tIl,
&" variety IN his lin" shi" ~ tc public, Is
cheap, brilliant and beautiful hH m uicr ,sa
l.ea IN this other country. In ever, department. nr
tccs manufactured impurtvdl ct the co ant
the most unique, classical aud elaborate workmanship
sept sdls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09

Grand Consolidated Lottery Of De
ON TEIEHANANA PLAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-09

Glass I'm
To he dra Wilmington. D,l, Wednesday, frb 9h. Ia
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES


JOAN butcher Gsies ssK'onl STATE Of wi.eon'in
S~icouaiy.
John adams Eliza Adams X
John Bonner.
DF virtue Of eent If Foreclosure and sale made
in the above entitled seton tatei IsJ OI
March, A. r. le;9 shall offer for sale and sell 81 pub
Ic auction 20 tug EAesI bidder the front dnsr o.
she tourtHogSe lu the city of Hnsra!Poin;, County
and STAKE Aforesaid, en- tAe l5th Gay of October 4 Is
s. II O'Clock p y n that DAY the following deserted
EcrtSscct premises - satisfy the 81 osg
Gus said Anz besides interests and costs % sale,
wiz
Corn=eueng'ht she soth cor0~, rof lot nurnser
thre- 81 block number q and running thence north
our Iowa street t!rtyseyen and half feet thence
hundred fee s5uh thirty and half
es: tH-rce east hundred feet TO I0w. tho
place ~ beginning according 10 Jh.fplat survey
StSte-Dete5 SacriTs ofdcesJUly -IS5o.
THOMAS ACI Ai$IAND sheriff Iowa CO. Wis.
Saith : heycs, a Joseph Il. aly, PfGs Aity.-
SIMS
The above sale * postponed uutii ;hs cIst day jan
uaiy a. . 1859, - sLe same hour AMI place
THOMAS MCFARLAND
y is +y-S sheriff Iowa Co, Wis
i..e .tov~ sae was postponed ~ p-oclamaion until
th 18th Jay - Jnua1y $50 eud Is fgrthertpostponed
antl tbs 18Th day # February 1870 the tim.
TA0GAs &cFAFIAED, sheriff
y 1-i-' Iowa county. Mis-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-14
la la - =. 81 =....;..:..s:
American and Foreign
SIEIEOSCOPIC EMPORIUM.
Il AN TIL oNE
Sal BgpABIE AI- NEW work.

5T- 0--TAUN = y. y 4 " J IINN.
-, =, ., ,...,
' is - - - 4 - ~. . ~ = l. 'E0 60'''
1'''-
Tho ;ereoz-" i tha most .nst-ar'sre. irtsrr,sine.
7-'assEi entertaining auc ezcssHs x modern iDYen-
taas-
81, .s-atc1, rs acau.yr rs .o-.h anu BEAU
Fl:
80 nome Is complete "iho-t l., and Il must and viii
P'.sirsts p erPNhtTt.
e -ecf sa.laess prsserytsr- nI saarp4ess Of Gesi!
As u 1"h s"rr m tae spot
FAnl" arc sFtr- where oNFaiinE Europe Asia,
ti --l"-scf. search RI the Grand and beautiful,
ana tA- results u icr ss constantly ricAius,
Foct
Nvltsve 81 i-}n~use variety e paper Views of
ia Pf~, .aHiaa In~llEd, ScntaIli Ireland, France,
Btl-ia. ]! Hl-aat. rian3 spain. The Rhine, Veg
sHtlles S loud F"uul ueaat. guerjes, Italy, Tur-
A~y, Egypt AteuS- The iia.y Ls9d china India Crys-
ts tst', -' Groups Historical, amusing marriage
scenes, t E;-t seen, TIc mics, Statuar3 &c &c The
enc, ~ A,-s l..an.ate4 views j most rr'aaTkahe
EVERY G.NTiEN,N or WEALTH ANn REFINED TASTE
should Az in Ai- i-twing room 81 eTquistts
t'rl- aH glass. wita revolving se-enseope, showing
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-14
Il iaer.l Poin.. FEB 1915,

attendance of al members j. requested
joiS ? TEANtlr sssTe'aTy-
Cuy DRGcroRr Persons Who have not re
csived .he number oftheCity Directory FOR which
they subscribed en- Us 80 - calling a. the
TnrBUsE Office
-=-
KThe classical gentleman . 'ho wires
ioi sae i'tetsef'eef : ouo "i-u ''.o''.e' ="
$3.50.
A'te ~ ,'...s.',--a,...sn,o
iAsIe : : es'''' '''.- 80
.,.,,...l..-. ~ miles
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-14

CRY DRGcroRr Persons Who have not re
ceived lie nusuber oftheci,y Directory FOR which
they subscribed. en- 10 50 hy calling 81 the
InlgryE Office
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-14
industrial Art Union.

meeting u tAe Executive Committee o. the Min
era Point Industrial Uuon Association vii Re held
the Office Is r. TrAnsi Esq Secretary z tae Asso-
cator. in the city oTMaeFEI Point, on.ruesds', 'he
9Th day Marcel 1850. o'eaek r ~ FOR the trans
.1tiou si ness connected with tis Association "a
attendance ar al members j. requested
JoHS P. TEA9EI. Secretary.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-14
Wfehlp Q rib nne.
!" q NJ IT II ID.

Any the above articles vii oe received On subscrp
ton for the TRIBUNE, .ny debts Cue this Office.
Nov :, 1859
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-14

II simple and eiegaat combination fer CouGHs, &c"
DR.. 6. +. BIGELow Boston.
Mare propef extremely serricea5lr far HoARsExEss
Rev. HENRY WAKD BEECaEg.
"a T.oornrzs.6 sheir IL PCFLTC SPEs kfRs"
R-v. +. H. CHaPGy, New York.
Most sanitary relief IN BRONCHITIS"
Kew. ). SEIGFRIED, Morristo1n Ohio.
"BeHGfoiai uhen compelled speak. sugerIag from.
Com" Rev : J. p SD BsON st. Louis.
"E6eeEal reH10riag HoGrseaess and Irritation Of
fae Throat common cstH SPEAKERS and SrSGs RS
Prof ~ STACY JOHNSON, IBGrany-, Ca,
Teacher Of Music Southern Female College.
Great 6encff Nhen taken before and after preaching
they prereHt HoarseFess From their past effect
tank t4ey Kali be If permanent 0sfaa,e to
Rev. T. EowLEr A NJ,
President A thcIs. CoIl &C., Tenn
Sold by all Druggists, ~ % centtper box.
Also. BBowN's LAxATtvE TEoCBEs. or CatAariic Lo=-
eHge' for Dy.pePsta, Iad,ges'on, CoartipaoS, HEAD
ache, Bilious 4 Elections, sc. 5-Sm
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-14

R1ss1xEn-Gen Ax,s. Conn has resigned
tie res. q Adjatan; General. ald Coy RANDALL
IS conferred he appointment uPoa JAAks !
svsrs. - q N.lvsukee
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-14

WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-Tae first number Of
tie ae= volume 81 this Quarterly. Is received,
containing Isl PAGES Of reading matter. Of IN
tsrest 20 all. The following are the leading ar
tlcles Government Contracts The Realities q
Par. Ceylon The Social Organism -ily'
as il vas. snd : Christian Reysvals .t'ly'
the Design. Of Louis Napoleon
Thi. Review nay be obtained Al HoILTses-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
THE LATE KIDNAPPING CASE.

The Columbus Journal Of the 25th gives some
further and reliable particulars of the Morrow
county kidnapping business. 1t says:
7 the slaves were three brothers belonging to
NIessrs. Reed & Pollock near Germantown, KY,
and they escaped from their masters the latter
part of May last. Marshal SffUrd and party, who
succeeded in sezing the negro at the house which
they went to, took circuitous route, and reached
the railroad station at Ashley, some sixteen miles
this side Of Iberia. They had walked through a
drenchipg cold rain the whole distance and were
tired out. AT this point they took a freight train
for this city, and from this place went to Cincn-
natl, arriving there on Friday evening. They i'm
mediately took the fugitive before Commissioner
Newhall. the usual ceremonies hurried through
with, and he remanded into the custody of
the claimant and taken to old Kentucky.
The deputy and assistants who were detailed 10
go to the other two houses were not SO successful
&c Marshal Siford. At one Ct the houses thew
found that the negro had left, and MS they were
returning from the house they were met
by several armed men who asked them where
they had been. They answered that they were
railroad men; and carrying a colored lantern, they
were suffered to pass, and they Immediately con-
cealed themselves. The other party, however.
which consisted Of four men, were less fortunate.
They entered the house. but found no fugitives.
couple Of old women, who were seated by the
fire quietly smoking their pipes, laughed heartily
at them. Not liking to be made fun Of they left
The house and were met by large party of men
who surrounded them. A struggle ensued, in
which ono of the slave catchers states that he shot
the right hand fingers off negro, and also shot
a white man in the groin. This, however, is his
story. Several shots were fred, and two of the
slave catchers were taken prisoners, had their arms
taken from them, and their clothes considerably
torn. They state that their money was also taken.
and that rope was procured to hang them, but
abandoning this, platoon was drawn up to shoot
them but they were prevented by the interference
OF one of their party. They procured pair of
scissors and cut their hair Of close to their scalps
-lectured them on the evils of slave catching
set them free, and chased them with clubs and
stones out of the neighborhood The sad exper
lence OF the slave catchers on that dark, doeful
and rainy night. will be salutary lesson to them
through life.
We learn, froui the Cincinnati papers, that the
whole matter will be laid before the government;
but the diff ,ulty will be to ascertain the names of
those engaged in the TRANSACTION.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
PRBCEPT AND PRACTICE.

The great aim and object of life, both iu this
world and in future state is happiness. The
way to be happy is to be contented and as those
virtues which are cultivated in our youth arc more
like to blossom and bear fruit in after fe,we wish
to point ont to hOse wao have the care of children
that, next to the control of the temper, without
which there can be no such thing as happiness,
they should teach contentment. How disgusting
it is to others, as we'll as misery to ourselves, to
have child continually crying for something it
has not got but this is not much the fault Of
the child as the parent. 1t has never been taught
lis the duty Of all to examine their own con-
duct ard correct their errors, repressing those
faults to which they are prone, and resolving to
cultivate those virtues that they find they are de.
feetve in. But it is also the duty of parents and
teachers to point out those defects to the young
and how can they chide child for doing what
they themselves are guilty of.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
From the Cincinnati tcial Aug "a,
FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

About four months ago three slaves, brothers,
escaped from Messrs. Reed & Pollock, near Ger
mantown. KY 1t was subsequently, ascertained
that they bad located near Iberia, Morrow county,
o., and warrants were issued for their arrest and
placed in the hands Of the U. S. Marshal for the
Southern District. On Thursday last the Marshal
proceeded to the locality, accompanied by posse
of some ten deputies, for the purpose of recaptur
ing the fugitiyes The latter were supposed to be
sheltered in three different houses, and the Mar
shalps party was accordingly subdvided into three
partes-one of four and two of three each. The
Marshal secured the fugitive for whom he
retained a warrant and retired. The others had a
lively frolic without gaining any glory. The ne'
groes and-we are informed by Deputy U. S.
Marshal Mason-soma white men, assaiied both
parties of negro hunters with guns which really
had bullets in them, and there was considerable
shooting with intent to kill. The fe lera officers,
however, lodged the bullets intended for them
by keeping out Of the way as much as possible.
In the melee one negro had four fingers of one
hand shot off, and another was shot in tho groin.
The rioters however got possession of two Of I'm
Gle Sans party, and it is said they tied one Of
them to tree and after threshing him, threatened
to shoot him, and had actually given the words,
make ready, take aim,' and were about TO make
a tragedy of the affair." when one of the victors
interlered. The mob then contented themselves
with shaving the heads of their prisoners close to
the skin with pocket knife.
The names of the ehaven gentlemen were not
furnished, they being anxious not to appear in
print under such conditions. Marshal Sifford
carried his negro off safely, walking, it is said,
some fourteen miles, when he hailed freight
train and took passage for this city, whom the
fugitive had his trial, according to the usual forms,
before U. S. Commissioner Newhall, and was ship
ped back to old Kentucky. The facts as related
to us were rather rich, but we have no space for
details o,daY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06

NOT lNsANE.-Some amusement wns created in
the New YORK Supreme Court on Thursday by
humorous excuse assigned by Mr.. Oliver Johnson
editor Of the Anti-Slavery Standard, why he should
be exoneratod for jury duty. Being summoned as
a juror, he wrote upon the back Of the precept to
the effect that he ought to be deemed disqualified
because he was generally deemed crazy for having
asserted wish for the dissolution of the Union
and belief that the Constitution was league
with death and covenant with hell This excuse
was returned to the CLERK, and afterwards handed
round within the Bar. AS Mr.. johnson was not
excused, however, we suppose itmust be consider
ed that strong Anti-Slavery sentiments are not
deemed in the Supreme Court necessarily amount
ing to insanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
BOOKS! BOOKS !

Will our friends send in their orders for RED,
PATH's LIFE OF JOHN Brown, Pr,s LOO.
The REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
of northern men are tramped upon by the South
-a pamphlet which Republicans would find a
good campaign document, price 10 cents,
THs RIdHT WAY the SAFE WAY, by 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 on
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitous dis
tri5uton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS OF
HUMAN PROGRESS.

All persons without distinction of Creeds, sects,
sex, color or condition. are invited to meet with
the Friends of Progress and participate with thOm
in holding their Ohio Yearly Meeting, which will
commence on Saturday, October 9th, 1860. at
Alliance, Ohio, commencing at half-past O'Clock.
The increasing interest manifested for several
years will no doubt be sustained .hs year.
ISAAC TRESCoTT, o,..,.
ESTHER HARRIS, ''~"'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06

In conclusion, we would point out that in edu-
cation the cultivation of the heart must keep pace
with the cultivation of the mind or we shall look
in vain for that happiness which should spring
from learning. but which learning alone, without
virtue, can never give us.-The What Not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday. June 1lht, l860;-
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 7.22, m, arrive in Cleveland, $50, m
Express, 525, m arrive in Cleveland, 1855 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, 1906 m arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 p m
Mail, l0.06 m arrive in Wheeling sos m
Express. 855 m arrive in Pittsburgh, lao m
Express, 8.55 m arrive in Wheeling 500 m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 730 m and 5.55 p m
Pittsburgh, 100 and l245 m
Wheeling, 10 10 m and 9.45 F m
J. N. MCCULLOUGH, PIest
F. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06

TnE BUGLE can be obtained, every Friday, a
isaac Trescott's Book Store on Main street
Salem, Oh