davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-29
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Ne o8ar 9ertn &tarte8 zimmerman ltet Elm grtef
IN Ger 98efer-Sffr.
0aa Garibal0t- GeIt!!
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9aaie Hen etHer Stunce. Nebe ron IS fay STRIVE up
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0atea fur ole 0reibett 5taltena nieperaelest rerpeu fGnnen.
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S0mntltbe @rmtte'0 Der WlriG1lpt. DENOMINATION taben rnprs
gen SPnnt13 Naamttta3@ z lbrj i'm Sadie Der Surnbaue, 300
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Gtnt9e cute 9artecper tpnnen am MpNtas 8eI6dftt8uns er6al-
ten menn tie lb nelpen IN &Hlmann's Bellevue .Slrten 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-29

Die Wttt8tierer ptelt5 Seretn5 perpen bierlnit auf3efprpert
E1hftn @fpAta0 ZEN /. Gttp0er DtOtgenS prd3iS 7 lltr I'M Spn-
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5e,te4. Ge8en Gle Nittcridetnenteu mir6 cpnfitutipnSgemG
p%erTabren.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-29
Sdntee Meustes,

0abrttdttt BON Spte9el+ tnb Silperz9 fabmen,
Mc; SO1 ", Spparblr4 swet 9baren BON 9erinetpnlfr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-29
6efMdfts. MnaSfnnn.

0ae unter btr Girmas nStef@ & @ttb" in DO. III @et
Prattlr. bisDer 0efibrte GataG< uno Giaarren. G5eib5it, IL un,ss,
ocrt Bsuttsen Gage aai tcice GBsle beirie6t3enoem g8eot auiocIBs
Wereeu,
Baltimore, Sen 26. eepte g Der 1890.
TDES &. @+sfh e. G;Jk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-29

Dteit 3atltr istetn, kds ksiEabt Bee 4, 2bdI antr Gttse%
aat tn sttisnt Paass eur4 a~sFacSruns strarfaSt Ettetn, st'
aettbtn yrn Cen ttbIrithsn aEbtrn Gsibn, bic sn class
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Srutf rber Htnngs leett, tauFet eas 8lafae pUn Sufelaa b't
edltainufem ecrftal nnS ttr t5uaet auf if6ere Genefun8 refner'
beIeu0t. . . ~
putfn tcrnttt decr ntarfrhal Spn SfrSprttntm gldeen, tn wtl.
Ten Oaue cds pOettids BttterS" gebrdubt nerttn lpltt. Sn
Maeen ron etherh daeduerrben 6nfen berrI6renetr Shpdhe uHb
VI zen fneen. . IN
DdRtlbe urb etniis tti Or. 6. 81. SadIpn, 43s @rhfr.3
,YtuaeelPbta, Serferttst unS betaaen. DrLseiaen unb. SIrretaltern
burG BITE Der, Staaten reri1uft.
VEetS Is Gentt.bte 8lai&f, @if,I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-29
WGribalOlzISeie
Wariba[OizNe
Su,tols SemOfrnttlcber Surnperetn.

Gtnt9e CUTE Sarttcper fpunen am Wtpntas 8elbafttalma er6a
ten nenn lie IN nteten IN Nuamanu'S Bellevue .(yarten (S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-29
Nplt Gner 8iirGfrnnnifr.

Die Der. st. Ditrtt- Court tdlt 0~essniparhg i6re Gitunoen il
Wtalcntc Sal (St. RauIitr. }. Gnuii9en 0euti6en, met6e Al
ibrem speitcn papier beredlt9t itub. iolten ni6i perIilimen lid
pider Court balb mO8lt@it gu otri4aiien. ga e8 fir bic berannasen,
BEN g9ablen BON 9rpBer Q9ibti0tet lit. SSWo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-29

q 8. 81. Sammer,
- 6ut= rnp &nppen= Sdbrifant,
SIC. l4 Nrantltuftr. nabe Sprartltrage ue
SO. 'O3 @Unartftr., nate Sardtplafr. r.
SD babe f~prtmdbrent bic mrrernltcn Suite, 86rPsn urb Sur
nerblte IN grpBer Nugpatl p~rrrGtti1.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
THEY TAKE LIKE WILDFIRE,

This is the substance of reports from all parts
of the country in relation to the nomination OF
Lincoln and Hamlin. Even the friends of Mr..
Seward show q remarkable degree of amia5ility ir
view of their defeat. Accounts reach us daily Of
the most enthusiastic demonstrations, Cannonad-
ings, Examinations, ratiacatiOns and rejoicings
generally. A Juror like that of 1910 is again
felt.
Now il would be very pleasant FOR us to be on
the popular side for once, aud to share the enthu-
asm of a great national movement, We do not like
to find faul!-It is a painful duty to c%riticise. But
when We consider that every sixth person in our
nation is a slave, and the liberties of the entire
people are also in imminent danger and that
the election Of the Republican candidates can nei-
their break the bonds Of the former, nor secure the
freedom Of the latter, we are constrained to turn
aside and seek a path less popular, more difficult
to follow, and cheered principally by the ~satisfac-
ton arising from obedience to ones deepest con-
~victions.
Even if Lincoln were as anti-slavery as his
friends claim that he is, yet he, as President,
would be as much bound by the Constitutional
compromises; as would Stephen Arnold Douglass.
L lC ubiOu o u no ChoFOA &c ~ AhNAi
must necessarily be the same, LEI who will succeed
in gaining the Presidency. With the Constitution
and laws such as they are, with the present Judici-
airy and its decisions to control their actions, how
absurd to look to any politician, or to any political
party, other than a revolutionary one, to advance
the cause Of human freedom.
The Republican party may have, during the
coming campaign, great and enthusiastic gather
ings, their presses may food the country with their
doctrines, the eloquence Of their leaders make Vo-
cal the entire north, and abundant success may
ultimately crown their effort, yet nc chair. link
will thereby be broken. The great fact of State
Slavery will stand b~ediOusly out in all its black
ness. Four millions of Americans will still wear
the yoke, four millions of human minds will still
be imbruted, four millions of human hearts, with
the rich treasure of their GOd-given freight, will
still be whelmed in the black sea of American des-
potism.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
.audlin rawlings of her mlsnamed Wise. ZAP.

maudlin rawlings Of her mishamed Wise. Zap
plause)
Every slave State is in a similar condition. Tho
manhood of their statesmen has siukehed and died
under tho l)ng continued exercise of despUtism D..
The public conscience is dead. The corrupting
Influences of this system are seen everywhere. It
is true, liberal principles have made progress
among a certain class at the North, and the moral
atmosphere has been so cleared up that the crack
of John Browns rifle was heard from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and is still echoing and reechoing
among all the valleys and hills of this Republic;
yet slavery has also become more exacting, and
many from whom we expected better things have
become the embodiment of sickly s%ervility.
We started out as q nation with principles that
will bear the test o. ages far more v~irtuous than
our own; and now, within the short space OF
eighty.fve years, we are within the eddyiug circles
of a maelstrom that threatens speedy destruction.
We were regarded as a people who dared to main.
tain the doctrine of mans civil, political and reli-
gicus liberty; and now we are regarded as a peo.
pie who make slavery an interest paramount to oil
other interests,
We have brought sorrow and sadness TO the
heartO every liberal in the old world. We have
disappointed their fondest hopes. The venerable
Humboldt, long before he died, despaired utterly
of the success Of our republican experiment
Lafayette went to the grave with the declaration
on his lips that if he had known what use VI
we're going to make of our liberty, he would nevet
have drawn the sword in our behalf. The muzzleC
press of Europe regularly retails accounts of ou'
slave-hunting and woman-whipping, and seasons
them with sneers at beautiful American liberty
and gives them as specimens Of American democ
racy.
All this humiliation we must submit to, so long
as Freedom is yoked with the foul and loathsomt
bag of Slavery, and compelled to drag with her
the ear of State.
Now, I ask, in all seriousness, have We moi
suffered enoughf Have we not been used long
enough as tools Of the Slave Power? Your money
has been taken to sustain it. your reputation tc
make it respectable, your religion to sanctify it
And yet you submit. Can't you be maddened into
manhood ? Is there no heroism at the present
time 2 Would any man here dare to sign a Dec
laration of independence Would he sign it a:
Carroll did 2 He wrote out Charles Carroll OIL
Carrollton, go that when the Tories came with q
halter they might know where to find him. ]
believe that the time has now arrived when We
must choose whether slavery shall tread dat the
last spark that chambers upon Liborty's altar, Oh
whether American freedom shall fulfil the promise
Of its birth.
Are we afraid to meet the question ? Shall we
cowardlike, shrink from the contest, and bequeatt
to our children tho dark and loatbsome curse
Shall we throw upon them the burden of THU
battle for human rights, embarrassed as thoy
would be by oar cowardice and our procrastina
lion
1 leave this question for each of you to settl,
individually.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
POLITICAL ANT1.sLAvERY CONVENTION.

Our friends who arc truly anti.slavery, but who
have strong political proclivities, viii rejoice that
a Political Anti. Slavery Convention is being held
in Boston this week. The Call which we intended
to publish, wac overlooked last week, and it is
now too late to insert it for any practical purpose,
but we cannot forbear to subjoin the important
topics proposed for consideration.
1.-THE question for the decision Of the American
people is not alone one of negro bondage. 1t Is
also whether they will preserve tho Liberty thoif
ancestors fought for at Lexington and Concord
and Bunker Hill.
1T is whether they will give DIP those great prin-
ciples Of freedom which gave birth to the Revolu-
ton, and which we're baptized in the blood Of
those heroes, whose names, familiar as household
words" shall live when tho Rock Of Plymouth and
the sterile hills Of New England shall have crum-
bled into dust. 1t is whether they will incorpo-
rate into the national government the radical prin-
ciples Of the Declaration of Independence.
1t is whether the Constitution Of the United
States shall become a 'glittering generality al
lowing the base myrmidons of an unscrupulous
Slave Power to gag the mouths and outrage the
persons of free men with impuuity.
~ II hhONhOi u mUIt BuhNJ VI II S''"Ni
be thrown into prison for the meanest of party pur
poses, and whether they will give their support tc
that vile pro-slavery party which conceived !h'
shameful wrong, or to that other party which Sc
readily assisted in its execution.
1t is whether q mans own house shall cease Il
be a safe asylum in this so'caiied free land, bu
may be catered with impunity, under false preten
ces, without the sanction Of the law, by the miser
able tools Of q wicked and INSCRIPTIONS govern
ment.
1T is believed that the citizens of this country
are not prepared to become slaves, and that the!
will aid in devisiug means to meet the presen
alarming condition of political affairs"
AS a guarantee for the interest and Importance
Of this movement we find attached to the Call, th,
names of S. S. Foster, John Pierpont, James Red
path and eleven others, we'll known and highl!
respected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
n BUGLE MAN AGAIN.

Under this caption, the Tuskagee Republican
(Ala.( declines the proposition of the Bug!e, thai
each shall publish a speech of the other. The
former says.
1.-THE proposition of the Bugle is Tery fair one,
bu: we question whether it would result in any
practical good. We do not care to convince the
readers Of the Bugle that slavery is a blessing to
the negro race. All we ask is that they 10. the in.
%stituuon alone, and we apprehend that the fate Of
John Brown will do more to accomplish that end.
than a hundred speeches would do, however elo.
quent they might be. And to attempt to enlight-
en- the readers of the Bugie upon the subject Of
slavery would be casting pearls before swine.'
Beside, we have too much respect for our read
ers to inaict upon them q TRADE of abuse upon
slavery by the editor of the Bugle. His speech
would be but a repetition Of the stale arguments
and senseless abuse that constantly emanate from
abolition wiseacres, and with which the country
is periodically flooded much to the detriment of its
best interests. Nor do we care to lend our aid in
circulating incendiary documents, as would be the
case we're we to prostitute our columns to the pub
LEGATION of a speech from the editor of the Bugls.
who processes to e~nligbten the world upon a sub
Iject upon which he is necessarily ignorant.
The editor of the Bugle says his READERS would
like to hear both sides" of the question of slavery.
Then we infer that be has told his readers of
what he terms the evils of slavery only, and has
kept them in ignorance of the innumerable bless
ings that accrue to the negro from the peculiar in.
stiiution.' No wonder then that his readers are
swayed by a blind fanaticism, and override the
c%onstitu ion and bid d.6Ince to the laws of the
country in endeaVoriug to enforce a false philan-
thropy.
If the editor of the Bugle conscientiously de-.
sires his readers to view both sides of the question
of slavery, let him assist them to lay aside the
film of prejudice that has SO long obscured their
vision, and behold the institution as il at present
exists. No speech could more eloquently set forth
the advantages flowing from slavery than an i'm.
partial contrast Of the condition of the Ignorant
imprOVident and demOralised free blacks of the
North with that of the intelligent, cOntented and
happy slaves Of the South"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
BOOKS! BOOKS /

Will our friends send in their orders for RED.
PATHS LIFE OF JoHN Brown, Price LOO.
The REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
Of northern men are t~rampled upor by the South
"a pamphlet which Republicans would find &
good campaign dccusent price 10 cents,
THs RIGHT WAY THE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma
ria Child, showing the beneficial results of eman
c%ipation in the West Indies and elsewhere, price
10 cents,
We have also ether pamphlets and tracts OF
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitous dis
tri5ution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
JUST PUBLISHED,
ECHOES0F HARPER'S FERRY

This volume comprises the most eloquent
Speeches, Sermons, Letters, Poems and other utter
ances of the leading minds Of America and Europe
called forth by
JOHN BROWNS INVASION OF VIRGINIA
SYNOPSIS or CONTENTS.
WENDELL PHILLlPS-Two Orations: "The
Lessons of the Hour" and The Puritan
Principle"
RALPH WALDO EMERsoN-Two Speeches.
HENRY y. T1OREAU-LectuIe "a Plea fol
Captain John Brown"
THEODORE PARKER-Two Letters.
VICTOR HUGO-Two Letters.
JOHN G. WHITTIER-Two Poems and q
WIN. LLOYD GARRIsoN-Criicisms of Whit,
tier.
REV. DR.. CuEEvER-TMo sermone Thanks.
giving Sermon" and THE Martyrs Death"
REV. II. WARD BEBCHER-A Sermon.
REV. GILBERT HAVEN-A Sermon.
REV. FALES HENRY NEWELL-A Sermon.
REV. EDWIN NJ. WHEELOCK-A Sermon.
REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE-A Sermon.
REV. M. D. CONWAY, tCincinnati)- "A Ser.
mon.
REV. WIN. II. FURNESS-A Brief Judgment.
HON. EDWARD EvERETT-An Grafton.
HON. CHARLES O'CONER-An Grafton,
YDlA MARIA CHILD-Letter to Mrs. Mason
and a Poem.
THEODORE TILTON-A Speech.
Also, BRIEF TESTIMONIES AND POEMS
By William Allingham, Rev. NJ. Beecher, Edns
Dean Proctor. L.. NJ. AloCtt. b. II. Sears, G. K.
Whipp!e, Elizur Wright, Richard Realf, Hon. A.
G. Riddle. Judge. Tilden, William d. HoVells,
&C., g., &c.
Also: The Entire PRISON CoRREspoN.
DENCE Of Capt. John Bropn containing every
Letter addressed to him while in Charlestown
Jail, by northern men and women, and his own
relatives. "One of the most remarkable collec-
tons of Letters in existence"
Also; the Services at Concord; or, LITURGY
FOR A MARTYR, composed by Ralph Waldo
A. Bronson Alcott, Henry d. Thoreau,
b. B. S%anborn, and others.
Also: the celebrated Articles on the Value of
the Union to the North, republished as an Appen-
dix, from the New York Tribune.
The whole collected and arranged by
JAAES REDPATH,
Author of the Public Life of Captain John Brown.
Some OF these contributions are now published
for the first time; most Of them have been careful
~ corrected and amended by their authors ex.
preSeiy for this volume; and all OF them are inser-
ted with their consent, or carefully reprinted from
the authorized editors. 1t thus forms one of the
most remarkable collections of thoughts that
breathe and words that burn to be found in all
a complete MANUAL OF THE
HIGHER LAW.
The character Of the authors, together with the
absorbing theme, makes il a book that will be
eagerly sought for by every American reader
As a work for permanent preservation, or as a
campaign document TO effect the next Presidential
il is alike invaluable.
Doe vol: limo, 5l4 pages, handsomely bound
in muslin. Price, SIPS.
AGENTS WANTED. Orders from the trade
Terms liberal. Single copies will be
sent to any address. postage paid, on receipt Of
retail price. Also a copy Of "The Public Life Of
Capt. John Brown" on receipt Of one dollar.
TIAYER & EtDRIDGE, PublisLSrs.
III and lie Wdshington Street B9,ton,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

A SLAVE GIRL PURcHAsED ny MEuBERs OF
CoNuREss.--A philanthropio scene occurred in tao
ante.room to the Representative Hall on Wednes-
day. A handsome mulatto slave girl appeared in
tho charge of DR.. Davidson Of Washington, With a
statement that she had been sold to q negro trad
Or but by raising $500 cash, and securing the
payment of 500 more by the LIST Of August she
could purchase her freedom. Tho amount was
promptly raised among the Republican members,
and the girl is now free,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

The CovoDR COMMITTEE are still making i'm
p~ortant revelations. The Pittsburg Gazette says,
The Covodo Committee haunts the President
like a terrible spectre, Notwithstanding his assup-
ed indifference to its movements. In a recent
speech to the visiting editors from the West, who
called on him ut the White House, he alluded to
this private grief" in a very abrupt manner, thus
showing that it was the subject nearest to his
heart.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
THE GREAT STORM.

The fearful tornado that swept along the course
of the Ohio river from Louisville to Marietta on
the 2lst inst, spending much of its violence on
the city of Cincinnati, appears to have resulted in
The loss of more than a hundred lives, and the
destruction of property amounting to more than
a million of dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

New WHEAT IN GEoRGIA.-0n Thursday it was
standing in the field near Savannah. Was taken
by the night train to Augusta 100 miles to be
ground. Returned to Savannah on Friday, and
twenty sacks of the -four put on board a steamer
for New York on Saturday. 1t was expected that
it would reach there in time to be served up for
breakfast on Tuesday. This is speed extraordina-
ny for the South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

INcENDIARY DocUNENTs.-It is stated that the
Grand jury of Queen Anne's, county, Md, have
presented the New York Tribune and the Sunday
School AdrOcdte as incendiary documents, under
the act Of Assembly Of 1881. Postniasters will be
r equiIed to withheld these papers from subscri-
bess in the uture.-Richmond Enquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
0 N TRACTS.

Persons sending for books and tracts must re-
member if forwarded by mail the postage has to
be prepaid. The postage on a volume the size of
Redpath's life of Brown is 90 cents, on the Reign
of Terror, and Mrs. Child's tract, four cents
each.
A mistake was made last week in saying the
postage on the last two would be bat two cents
each it will be four.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

GREAT METEoRIc SHowER.-This shower whicl
extended over the greater part of eastern Ohio
appears to be one of the most remarkable that ha
occurred. 1t has become the subject of mucI
scientific interest and investigation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
THEODORE PARKER.

Jus. as our paper was going to press, the pain
full Intelligence reached US that this noble friend
of his race, has passed to another state Of exis-
tence. lie died at Flo1 ence, Italy, on the 18th
inst.
We have no words to express our idea of the
loss the world will sustain in the death of
this great and good man, or our own deep sorrow
at the gloomy intelligence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

Bob Price, one Of the most respectable and
wealthy negroes in Memphis, died recently. At
the time Of bis death, he was worth, probably,
$50 900.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
q II a + q E III { il t
NJ NJ I L A VS.
b o D X s I o r L
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C, &C.

- 0NOAOI Il ~ w..
A full assortment Of Historical, Poetical. Sci.
entifc, Biblical, Juvenile. Law, and elegantly bound
Git Books.
SCHOOL AND NtSIU BOOKS.
Wholesale and Retsil. A large
stock and great variety OF FooIsuap
Mercantile Post, Bath Post,
ON ercial Note and
Billet Papers OF vafious
Sizes plain and fancy. En-
velopes. plain and fancy, and all
sites Unruled Papers, Drawing
Paper in roll, Tracing Cloth, Pattern
q Tissue Paper, and mater
ials for flowers. Arnold
MaynardtNoyes, Oopving
Carmine, Red and indels
lible Inks, Copying Books, Blank
Books, Memorandum and Pass
Books in. great variety. Writing Books. sro,s
Pencils Peiton's Outline Maps, Steel Pens, &C.
Wdrrdntcd Gold Pens,
Inkstands, Artists' Colors and Brushes. T 70
Pocket Books, Pictures, Penholders, &c. l,Iuf-
ers' Cards, Reward and Visiting CaTds' Iars.
assortment OF Wall Paper cheap Window Fil-
lures, consisting Of Rollers. Brackets, Cord, Tas,-
els, Oil Cloth. Oil Shades, plain and fancy PapcI.
all OF which the public is invited TO cali and exs
anihe.
IAN ofour customers, who come by night,
wilsss ournams in letters oflVing light,s
In rho front win1ow j.. M'MILIAN
Salem, Nov. S, 1859,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

TAG BUoLE can be obtained, every Friday, at
Isaac TrescOtt's Book Store on Main street,
Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

S9- How many q mao, by throwing himself to
the ground in despair, brushes and destroys foreV-
er a thousand flowers of hope that we're ready to
spring up and gladden. all his pathway.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

nA- LADIES AND FLowERs.-"Red cheeks are
only oxygen in another shape. Girls anxious to
wear q pair will find them where the roses do
out Of DOORS"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

The STEAM PLow appears to be a success in ev
cry sense of the word. This was the Committee
report upon Fawks' Plow at the Hamilton Co
Horse Fair and a correspondent of the Ohio Far
mer, declares Waters Steam Plow entirely sue
%cessful on the prairie, where it has been tried.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

esap Thomas Carlyle has placed upon record the
fact that the first compensation worth speaking
of, for his literary labors, was received by him
from America.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

GEORGE BANCROFT is to deliver an address on
tho occasion of the Inauguration Of Perry's mont
ment, on the 10th Of September, at Cleveland.