davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

FLAG PRESENTATION IN GREEN TOWNSHIP
A beautiful flag, with thirty four stars, was
presented 70 Captain HatfeldIs company of
Home Guards on Saturday last, James
HOlenshade, Esq, in presenting it on behalf
of A. Repss, the donor, who not only gave
the flag, but $500 to equip the company,
made q stirring, pstriotiC address, which
was responded to eloquently by Mr.. Snyder
on behalf Of the company. The company.
eighty stroDg)has q good armory, and wfI
be ready when called upon, for efficient
service. ~" ~ }gssV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

STATISTICS OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD
The amount Of taxable personal property in
the Fourteenth Ward returned by the asses
sor is $1,l57,45l, being an increase of $l25,-
236 over last year. Twenty new structures
were enumerated, valued at $44,245.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits
%sioners, at the regular session yesterday,
reduced the rents twenty per cent. on all
the rooms in the Courthouse occupied by
private parties, except that held by Mr..
Cooper, a member of the Board.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

EUcHARIsTIc.-Captain Moore's Cadets
return thanks to the following persons for
donations: E. Purcell, George Settler, H.
Reed, s. B. W. Mclean, NJ. Nolan, P. Nc.
Cue, J.. A. Paddock, J. H. Garter, P. Mallon,
P. Sullivan, p, Lavelle and S, Mum,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

FRONTIER RANGERs.-W Q learn that Capt
Aymor's cavalry company of Frontier
Rangers will be accepted for active service
this week; and as there are a few vacancies
in the ranks, In excellent opportunity is
presented to persons desiring to enlist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

THs UNITED STATES VoLUNTEER.-Messss
Wrightson 4 Co, the welI.known printers of
this city, have just issued a useful handbook.
for young soldiers, bearing the above title.
1t is compiled by Lieutenant P. 7. Swaine,
Tenth Infantry, United States Army, and
seems to have been prepared With more than
ordinary care. In addition to what is usually
found in military hand books, It contains the
Rules and Articles of War, and a Manual for
Colts Revolving Rifle. For sale by the
publishers, l67 Walnutstreet, and by all
booksellers In the city. Price thirty.ive
cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

The ORcinHad DAHL PREss e ne nahiFal or0aa Of
hbOy al emploVuszi N dis civ, Ths J~aoiitiss Of
eor'ria TtcdnoH whioh aJurhishes behOeeH Iaborers and
employers, aud beieseR capital aRd Industry, b. means
Of u large cir0iiaaor avid cheap advertisements, sup
ply ne pt0pie ieid a ooneepieRoe ishioh has only 10 be
tried TO be appreciated a briS( advertisement N ne
DAILY Pass places the object before fnanv Thousands
81 boh laborers AID employers, and Of buyers and
seAera YE D. .TE fHr. Nr u.It H.I.. .r.
hrssers q adrertiseaeme may Be teceiped al me Office
q che DAILY pHEse, sealed, and addressed 10 Hdnaes
GnitiaLa OF nntnberA ---. .-- -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

STILL CHEAPER.-Another assortment Of
seasonable staple and fancy dry goods, direct
from the New York auctions, has been
opened at D. L. Cornor's well. known dry
goods store, corner of Central. avenue and
IonOxVnrtb- streat .. ...... %. rs .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

POLICE CnANGE.-The resignation of Lieu
tenant Halekotte, of the Bremen. street Sta
ton house, was received at the Mayors
Office, yesterday, and accepted. John G.
Kelly, of the Eighth Ward, was appointed in
his place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
PROBATE COURT.

An assignment in trust was executed by
Z. Wassenich TO George Brill. g
O. F. Welharm was appointed guardian of
Emily A. @. and Catherine NJ. Driemer,
minor children. III MINI = .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
OUTRAGE.

A SPECIMEN Of SOUTHERN YERAorY.=
The New Orleans ReGyuHe says that all the
Massachusetts, soldiers are negroes, and that
General Butler, the recent candidate of the
Breckenridge party for Governor OF Massa-
ehusetts, is the son Of an old black barber
who once kept ashop in that city, but who
moved away many years ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

Hanks KILLOUGH'S E5TATR. NO
- TICK 10 hereby given that the subscriber has
been sppointed AID qualified as administrator on
the estate Of James Kllloueh, deceased, late of
Hamilton County, Ohio on the 18th day o. March,
A ID. 1851 ]. II. LEWIS,
myzz.ched Admir- OF estate Of deceased.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

MAJOR ANDERSON has been invited to visit
Frankfort, Ky. by the Union Committees of
the Senate and House, and by q Committee
of the Home Guards. He will accept the
Invitation -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
FOUND.

EOUND-C0W-A dark. brown COW, with white
~ legs and face, The owner can have her by pay
DeeroIeek, 70 JAS. T0RRAN. WIfU my2l-bs
EOQND-ARE RED CoW-Without horns, on Sat.
q nIday last. The owner can have her by calling
between Rose and Park. ITfi my2l.bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
Personal.

DERsONAL-W. KENT& co., manufactures
roots ana sSossskl i ny 1Ss F,S mbs .sfsas enc tb Sniid5s e6rs
sast Of Race. Tho work Is all done BY compliant
hands, and is warrented. Prices cheaper than any.
where else In the city. ja27-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

FoURTEENTH, STREET BRIDeR CAsE.-The
jury yesterday returned a verdict in the
Thielman case of accidental DEATH"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
Great etamOrshSais Of JAmss Bueha.1A.
The Nnhionnl InfAIEneneer. nnhlishas tha

The National IDteIkgeneeri Publishes the
following letter from Ex-President Buchanan:
n Several items in the Eatsligeneer have
awakened my attention to the facility with
/ which military gentlemen relieve themselves
from their oaths and change their allegiance.
A military oath has eveE been held sacred
in all ages and countries. Besidest hs solemn
sanctions of religion, there is supeEadded the
highest appeal 10 personal honor. Each
military officer sWears that he will bear true
allegiance 10 the United States, and serve
them honestly and faithfully against all
their enemiesahd OpPesers whatsoever. They
do not swear 70 support the constitution Of
any States, AL - seqaI ytH
Educated ~ the United States, thsy bs-
long to the Federal GoVeranent in a bscu-
liar sense. While l can imagine Wiy an
officer might resign rather than shed the
blood Of citizens Of bis native State In var,
yet 1t 10 difiealt to excuse or ~palliata the
next step, which Is to go over 10 the eaemy
and make war upon thu time-honored GAG OF
the country. Major Bea~gwG Wkaa Ne
disehaEgsg ne first grB aga6astS unfsf, yigkled
q ta1lt Ph.eA q wsg reQsss 9 leag tine % az
hhgkishs The people OF the North at present
are enthusiastically unanimous They neFer
ware aroused nntil that shot vas fred. I
often warned Southern gentleBaen that this
would be the inevitable result. ~ r
! enjoy good HEALTH and hs tranquil aspiFit
as the evils impending oyer my country will
permit. Your friend, very respectfully,
i9Hl JAMES BUCHANAN.
The country win be sorry 70 hear that Mr..
Buchanan enjoys the possession Of "a trah-
gull spIrltS He ought to be tortured BY the
the paDgs Of remorse.
PRHsiDEsT LIEooLA's BRoFHER-rE-LAw
AMoye THE REBELs-Ihs New Orleans
HeagtNs says;
We have already mentioned, on the an
thority Of the Montgomery Adgsrtiae, that
Mr.. d. III. Todd, Of this city, Who Is Z
brother in law of the President Of the Uuiled
States, has been appointed First Lieutenant
in the array Of the Confederate States. Mr..
'Toddis a daring Young man, Of good char
acteI fine talent and an ardent friend oftbe
south-his home BY birth, education and
choice, We learn with pleasure ne DE
employers Of Mr.. Todd, Nessls. NJ. ", Crane
4 Co., Of this city, with whom be has for
some ears been a clerk, have gisen him en-
outfit of unifprms &e, and have engeeQd 10
continue % him hl sal4ly during IN terra
Of service 10 the var. tftst4 -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
STRAYHD.

GTRAYRD-0R sT0LEN-es REwARD-on
- Thursday night or Friday morning, from the
pasture OF Mr.. 9tBryan, one bay Here, supposed %
be 8 or 9 years old, about 1874 or l64 hands high A
reward Of IS. and expenses paid, for Information
which VIII lead TO the discoyefy ~ said house. Word
can be left at d a p. LEY Livery Stable, on
sslth,s St, OFat TBoUHSTINE,S. pear the three
mile stone, on Madison Pike, orat so West PEARL
street, be tween Main and Walnut. my2l-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

FoR choice cove, spiced or picked oysters,
fresh Holsters, canned fruit, &c, go to wag-
goners, Central avenue, above Fifth. a1.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

DENSIsoS CADETs.-volunteeFs are wanted
for the Dehnison Cadets. See advertisement
in. another column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

S~EAsoNABLE AND ATTBACTIvE.-The fine
assortment of summer hats just received at
Phil. Hudson's, No. lao Main. street, below
Fourth a .|.. #. F.s.. .rrH. o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

TIE largest homemade bread in the city
cen be had at Smiths Bakery, southeast
corner Of Court and John.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
City News.

"CHEAPER THAN DAYL1eHT."-See Nc.
Henry 4 Carson's advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
More Secession OutraGes Ia Missouri
Steamboat ScutIled and sunk by the
observation-disclosures Mon Driven on.

Steamboat scutIled and sunk by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Men Driven on.
Yesterdays st. Louis Democrat says
We had an interview, yesterday afternoon,
with Mr.. jackson Fowler, who has been
driven away from his home at Brokers'
landing, on the Usage River. Mr.. Fowler
has, during the Winter, been building q
small steamboat, to run in the Usage River.
The boat was nearly completed, and Just
awaiting her machinery at the mouth of the
Usage. On the 10th, a company of one
hundred men, from 1.-THE. railroad bridge,
went downto the boat scuttled and sunk
her. These men were originally from Camp
Jackson, andiprobahly were under Captain
Kelly The boat was valued by Mr.. Fowler
at $1,000. "A lotto tools sunk with her,
were worth about $500. The reason
given for her destruction was, that Governor
jackson was afraid Frank Blair intended
coming up and using her for one of his army
Not content with destroying Mr.. Fowler's
boat, these rebels, onI Thursday last, gave
him notice ITO quit his home immediately,
threatening him with death should he re
main.p Mr.. Fowler voted for Douglas, and
is O strong Union man. He voted also for
Olaib. jackson, for which sin he hopes and
prays he may now be forgiven.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
Bernard Wegman, from Taos, Cole County,
reached this city yesterday, having been
driven away from home because of his Union
sentiments. A gang Of twenty men came TO
his house, robbed his store Of money aud
goods, and then ordered him TO leave the
country at once which he did.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

METEOROLOGICAL oBSERvATIoSs-By Henry
Ware No. Z West Fonrth-st, May d.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

MUNICIPAL LICENSE REoEIPTs.-The re-
ceipts for city licenses, at the Mayors Office,
for the week ending Yesterday. were as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
A UCTION sALR-BY KELLOGG 4 WILL

A QCTION .SALR-BY KELLOGG & WILL
~ MS ssles,Toom5 Nos. ~ and "A East
Auction THIS "wednesday MORNING, May 20,
win BE- SOLD. 81 our ageusn room. Nos, ~ aud 81
At 10 O'olock-A quantity Of new and secondhand
Furniture, consisting Of bedsteads, buEeAus, parlOr
and car o seat chaiTs, sofas, lounges, marblO-t0p and
other tables, sideboaTdA, book. cases, etc.
A II o'clock precisely will be sold, four new Top
wagon, enc Prince ALBERT one rockaway.
Sale positive myS2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

OLD GOYERNmEnT JAVA COFFEE,
~ eic.-Jnst received, 800 pockets hne Old CIV.
eminent Jsya Coffee aad 90 bags eps Ri.
For eale by JOHN HATE9,
my22 National Thsater Building, sYeAmOre-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
RIVER NEWS.

-
The Ohio was swelling slowly here yester-
day, ard nearly stationary last evening,
having risen some five or six inches only I;
making a channel depth st this point Of
twenty one feet. The River at Pittsburg
was stationary yesterday, with six feet six
inches water there. sN i.Id D.
The weather was clear and delighted yes.
terdsy, though low in temperature for the
close of May. Business on the Landing con-
tinued staenant and the rates Of freight
nominal. its3r..l ii
Yesterdays Louisville papers observe.
Ehe River was rising last evening, though
falling in the morning, with scant eight feet
water in the canal by the mark. The weather
has been rainy, squally, and s disagreeable
as the times, with nothing TO do.
The River trade, excepting one or two
short packet routes, is virtually suspended,
and the B. j. Adams, which was posted for
st. Louis, has been withdrawn, and laid up.
Yesterdays st. Louis Democrat says;
Weather yesterday cloudy and cold, with
O slender shower. Shipments were being
made yesterday on the John H. Dickey, TO
various points above Cairo. Shipments
were made also to Upper Mississippi, the
Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. -f8Tl
The river fell one foot and seven inches in
the forty eight hours ending at ten o'clock
yesterday morning, according to the City
Engineers report. M
Accounts from the upper streams repre-
sent them in the same condition as before
reported. There is a fair stage in the Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Upper Mississippi. The
latter is swelling again at st. Paul.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrirals- Prioress, Madison; Telegraph No. 8,
Louisyile; BOst5na, Portsmouth; Boston, Big
sandy ECONOMY, PlttsbuIg; Lancaster No. 4
De~pGrtares-Prioress, Madisoni Telegraph No 5,
Louisville; Boetona, Portsmouth; BOston, Big
Sandy; Lancaster No. 4, Neville; Alien collier.
KAbaWhs Hazel Dell, PittsburR; Liberty, Wheel,
ing; W.. /. Maclay, st. Louis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
RW0TToLos75aT

N l0ET1S5 REWARD-On Thurrtsy, a black pnd'
~ tan Terrier Dog, ears cropnsd, about niht
months Old, and anaWera 10 tho name II ''Jaok y
The huder will be paid the abeye reward on loav'
ing him ~ the second house on Third-streef, below
the Northern bank. In Osvington, kg. my2l-b'
OsT-ht Clifton, one dAtk. dun horse, with
Ablsek tall end nanei small stripe across his
blind, Leave them As Cunmingyile prydock, OF
81 JENN1fER's Stable, corner Of Walnut and
Twelhh.stss myiSf'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALR-BY j. GRkFF 4 KOHL,
fprniinre. Pieno, ste.1THUBSDAY MORN
BAITst the entire Furniture, via " sofas, par.
l2r ehaiIs,, rgeking; chairs, eenter-tables, fancy
chaiIs, gilt looking glass, pArlor CARPET, etc =; card
tables, ~iecretary and clock oil-eloth and mating,
China and glass ware, etc, ! bedsteads, sp'ing and
Ebuck mattresses, dressing bureaus, WAFdrobes,
marble-top and plain waihstands, chairs, lounges
and mAttreeses, crib, l9okipg glass. toiletvNare,
rocking chairs stove, chamber-carpets window
curtains, oooking-atQye and apparatus kitchen
dresser glass 'front.', Kitchen furniture, etc.
Upright Piano. forte and Stool.
JACOB GRAFT. AuctiOnesr,
my22 is East Fourth street.
Auction sALR-BY WELLS 4 MILES
N 20 Pearl St Large Sale Of Staple and Fancy
DTy Goodsi Motions, etc. etc, az Auction THIS
"wednesday M0RNIHq, May "a, at . O'Clock, q
general variety OF fresh, seasonable Staple and
i ALs0-A line Of fine Ewbroideries and shAWIs.
ALMA line Of Ties Gloves and Hosiery.
ALSu- An inVOice tf Summer Clothing; 10 ca ses
stsCIted Prints 8 cases T. aud M, Oassimeres; rs
casts Brown Muslins 3 oases Bleaehed Muslins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22


RoARDMG-Igo lanllies esn : ssoem@o-
men. Call at Nc. o Oentral-aV my7l-bs
DOARpING-Two pIeasant farnished or an.
~ furnished rpomas with board, for gentlemen Of
family Al q Plum 81. me 4sr lFs myl5-th
n0ARDMG- Three gentlsmen can obtain
FOurth,st., between Elm and Plum. nyfe,d''
DOARDIRG-A gentleman aud wie, or two
single Reptlemen. can be with
4 private family, at I34 West Ninth!st, between
o Race and ELM Price Reasonable. my2S %
nOARDING-FOR RENT-With board, two
~ sPlspdid, airy rooms, also one single one, in a
mouse Iiih mo9ern oonyeaie9ees.i IN q pleasant locs-
moderate. Apply . Bast Third'st. myS2b'
HROARD RG-FRRiliss and single gentlemen
- can be with pleasant rooms,
4. Finished, or unfurnlshed, as parties may desire,
hea 9sara' DN-poaraers wanted. Apply at 1A4
nOAHDMG-No. I3B Race,strest. two very
LIZ lefge. roomsa tmptshed on uufut nished; very
desirable for tamilias with children. or RentIemsn.
4, mmodalion. Terms 10 snlt the times. ms2l b.
nOAR OIRG-A gsntiemen and his vile can
lbbe accommodated With board in a private
family, o.tyo or three gepts with pleasant rooms
Apply at So Barr street, corner Of Gutter. mY2i-b
nDOARDING-Good boarding., with a large
- mont roomt near Fourth street, cAo be had by
ii a priVsts family, at IDS Kim. strsef' between,
Fourth and finh,streetA, mv2-bs
RO4RDJNG- large and desirable front room,
suitable for a family or single gentlemen, eau
be had on extraordinarily reasonable terms, By
calling at 100 Longwoith.st corner OF Central
eV. Also, q lev day-boarders can be accommodated.
lmyio@ul
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-20
SALEM coIUMBANA COUNTY. OHIO SATURDAY APRIL 90 1861

bonds to the amount OF Eve millions OF dollars iC
be applied to this use. At the same time the ser
already coonized and enfranchized will pay to
the treasury interest Of six or seven and.a hall
per cent, till the complete extinction Of the debt
The second group comprises oil the serfs paying
the obrOk or annual tax, FIVE hundred thousand Of
whom win be bought, annually, by che govern
ment. A yearly issue Of thir,y-6ve millions OF
dollars in government scrip will be devoted TO
that purpose. Au annual inserss. Of u per cent.
upon each serf valued from eighty TO one hundred
dollars apiece, will be paid BY the peasant him
self for she reimbursement Of this amount.
Every serf established upon . private property
or settled in villages will have the right to pur-
chase his cottage and enclosure BY means Of grad
uated manual labor. or Of payment in produce,
o. money,
The third group contains the serfs liable .o.shree
days labor per week. Accordingito the Imperial
decree shis kind of labor will be reduced to two
days, With privilege for tho peasant 10 purchase
bis freedom at stated price, till be be included
in the annual purchase made by the government,
in which case he will bo taxed for the payment Of
the interest Of the money employed in his pur-
chase.
The fourth group comprises the domestic serv.
ants, to which the government has made the same
proposition as that made to the peasantry, and
will be entranchised within two years from the
time the decree will bc promulgated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-20
WHOLE NO. $40.

Society Of one Of its membefs whose loyalty and
diligent service In our causs we're highly aepreci
ated, and will be long remembered. And Of ouf
iellow-lsborers 10 Pensylvania. two cthefs. who
from the commencement Of ouf enterprise, hsss
been its faithful adherents. have Ruished their
earthly work and passed to hiehsf lsbors Aud
from far-of grave. in land struggliEG %
achieve iss liberty. there cemss to us voics
whose tones are ss trumpet sounding victory
for be Who sleeps in that Italian grave Iivsd sbd
died in the full and glorioes faith that his couu-
try's retention wss drawing nigh. His mighty
lsbors and burning seal and tender sympathy fov
oppressed humanity found ample recompehss "a
this faith, when, dying, q stranger 10 strange
land. he relinquished his fOudiy cherished hops
that bis eyes might zee this salvation, and his
vOics join in the jubilee cong Of The Amsriesn
slave. ss.0eH' sd'
Very hopefully We eommsnos the labor Of ans
other year. Faith is turning 10 sight. The Spirit
Of Liberty has breathed on the nstious Of the Old
World, and ,hsy are wakeniug into new life
AutOerssis Russia, pointing 70 her twenty mill
ion serfs made freemen, calls to democratic Amer
ics to break the fetters Of her slaves. Surely.
the hOur is at hand when that resistless angel at
whose touch the chains Of slave-y fall, and BE-
fore whose coming desposisms Gee away, shall
have accomplished bic mission. .pEa''oa.
"And over sarth's full jubilee,
Shall deeper joy be felt in heaven"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-20
From the Northern Inaepsnas.s
NOT EXACTLY.

Tbs editor of the Na,hpiue Chrt,t,an Adpoeats,
having los, a subsoriber who .boueht tho pap.r
contained too much "di,uuiou % gives hi, rc,irins
friend some frisnd,, advice,
"But We hate to leave our friend Al EaeIeyilIs
without. a religious family paper, and ono 70 his
mind. We take the liberty, therefore, on par.
ling with him. TO recommend lions Herald. nah
Iiisbed in Boston or Mr.. Hosmsr's paper. An.
Iburp N. Y. or the Ws.,sru Christian Adyoca,s.
Of Cincinnati. The,e 90 in for Union a. apy prio,
Of blood or ,reasurs-ony price exceps reasonable
loonee,,ion TO the South. Tbev would excIods
|slaye-holders from Church fellowship, bat whfp
them into State fellowship. They can abuss
slavery, slaye-hoIders. and The South, with 8
fsr,y.parsop pover1 Aut sEs4 ~ -
The writer OF the above Il ons Of The most ..t,.
did men in all the South. but he has Quite missp.
prebended us. We not only have Dot "eope for
Union ut any price," bu. have steadily declared
thas the Union was very great burden upon
the North. aud that dissolution would bo an
lincalculable blessing. We have said thas We
could and would endure the curse of Union. N
necessary. because i, nigh, bs Of sorad benefs 10
the South. though none to az. ], is indeed true
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-20
THE lN1lSIltEBt BrGIG,


ruBLisuED EVERY SATURDAY AT SALEM oHIoi
BY tao Executive Committee, Of the Western Anti
Slavery Society. gcN esiaJr 1tist 1r
TERMS.-Sl.50 per annum payable 10 advance
Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to BESJANls S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, Should be address
sed to ANS PEARSON, Publishing Agent Salem
olumbiana County, Ohio.
B9- Money carefully envelcped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk. ''
H9-we occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination Of Anti-Savery
truth, with the hope that they will either sobscrJc
themselves or use their influence to extend it's
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADyFRTlSING. ,.---
One Square, ne lines) three wceks, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 25
Six mouths 1sr -,.1 a.-a 4 90
~" One year, 6OO
Two Squares six months, - 500
One year, -- -r. 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, l200
Half Column, changing monthly, 2000
parCards not exceeding eight lines will be 10
serted one year for $500; six monihs, $500.
B% Advertisements for patent medicines, speci-
&c remedies, chance to make mQney, &c neither
solicited nor published. .s,e ... 81.
j, HUDSON, PRINTER,