davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11

STAR MUTUAL IHsuEAGCE COArAEY,
No. u CarOndele street.
New Orleans, Aug. 81, 1851.
RJ-This Company VIII continue to insure
against the Loss and Damage by Fire the pers Of the Seas and
Rivers, at the current rates Of premium.
DIRECTORS.
2. a. Girapd firm Of ?: a GTaud L Co.
A Watt firm Of Jno. Watt 4 Go.
G. ". Logan, firm of Logan. Sonia i Claiborne.
a +. Hot, firm Of Elliot Il Nckecver.
F. LulrHg, hnn oil Mummy LulBg i 20.
+. DuD'hnlier firm Of Roman Il kermOn.
Lloyd r. Coleman, firm of Coleman, BTigtOn d Withers
W. Quentel firm OF Wm. Prehn 1t Co.
W. G.. &. Claiborne,
Ghas A. Castillo, firm OF ". A. Gordon d Castillo
j. de FueBIes, firm Of S. 0ser Il Co.
EMILE DEBUYS President
J. p. BELAU%E, Secretary pro TEN. aU2l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11

HEADQUARTERS CRESCENT t}iTY GrAHUs.
Company Il, No 81 Camp june %. lot )
Al COMPANY DRILLS OF THIS CORPS
III win take place every MONDAY and FRIDAY EVEN
~ INCt az O'Clock. Squad Dulls every TUESDAY and
III THURSDAY EVENINGS, at the hour. Members
a1e requested puIcua the fines for Attendance will
be rgidly enforced ~ --.
By Order: GEO. SQCLE, Captain.
l.. r. DAY. o. s. ir2h #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11

Esrty il s5f city from 10 6cocE l. M ii, oecE H.
daily Sundays excepcdJ during THIRTY DAYS from the
And e Board of Assessors further giye notice That hey win
t oc%el P W. he 2o,h ~ 2a 2i't and 25tt Of Sep
person eoHeeiyng himself SggroYed' WAY e,ro,,ov
au14 BOT Secretary Of the Board Of Assessors.
Rg-souttiern Pacific Railroad Company
his under the ouyille resolutions Of l5h inst at
F NJ for few day. desire there all friends and
ms as't4'''. .. D,oD'p- R. u RICHARDSON, Agent.
LorrsAs1 SITE STATE g4sK ,.e,
Of r. hs 1T ef T aFTaEb IF #. sss
:tstf jsI 4 'S w. A. r ''D-'i J. NJ LAPEYRE President
s: s7 hHAES FS o:t Il o &so4 e. 10
t. c" KdE sf?% p ST5o HoTSrd T. g. S;' #m .Si + @do
eHg Na s dass s: F. No Ga
Fellows Hall.
9s for &c. sTsSf h,ys2 "'s3s a.
Members o sisLer Lodges are ratenny invited to attend.
is4 6m ..D. ,-DN10
s Sry'fhb sysy Gf EFs R.Sston IT, H9 fa fl S9
F. H. IL D?eyfsi5s y51 WIZ $ coepoS G T. s. + Log
S8o SS55h & e. SsSb T. G56 E. WS5 a. b. wsSs SG9ss
J. g. Sss v,h AEHl os '"'' 6rey@s ey W u
c?oger D. Longworth 3d. Booth JOS Hjb92nS 4 Anderson
Rs-DudIey Lodge No. 6e, land A., NI..'-
2gRE r M % Sns 9dEe e S ere f d y sAI IT.
EAh oyE Hs AZ f orasr 20 ES' Of ST. srIes " and ,
PotjGo GeEbeEs OF the 0rst Estcrnay nv!tsd
,6rEozTs7wp. E. stew4rt v: X.i 9: J. euinst, ";
J. W ese2 a Seretsy e r. L. ooTs e. g Henry E. Ro
son, i D.. Jas. B sco Tyler. sbly
MACHINEitY....,.... ......1EACiEINE1aN
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
SINGLE MACHINES,
INDIA RUBBER BELT,
CIRCULAR SAWS.
COTTON SEED HuLLERS,
CORN MILLS
STEAM GAUGES
IRON, GAS AND WATER PIPES,
POWER AND HAND PUMPS.
al the Machinery Depot of RICHD r. HARRISON,
tall If Nos. 40 and ~ st. Charles street
fNUAL OIL AND LAMPS
-
DAVID HILL.
no. 243 Camp street,
Between ST. Joseph and Deord Streets New Oresns,
GAS FITTER r AND uMBER,
And Deser in
Gas Fixtures, Pipe Fittings Plumbing Materials etc.
Dwellings s;o:e Offices, Fitted for Gas Water, at
short notice
Constructs GAS WORKS, for COAL or ROsIN.
Orders left in box l58 Mechanics Exchange will promptly
attended to.
W. 1xo,,,, t1;u M 6 Cba,,-os s,r,.,
%A- -nele'elce'li ni'eiioh tiii "o "H"''''s s'e'
New Grleans tel lJ
DOeEpV1 = CR,XyJEy-
| IL A* -
CnrurSS MFPC II AMT
" ~ - " - ~ - ~ -
In Franklin Building,
"
tAIaoaina street,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
Sells Sugar MoasSeS and syrup and RENTS promptly as
directed.
sMi' 'Fa~ley Is very clever gentleman and worthy oil
| patronage At1nntH lnteliSehcer. au2i 3n&W
SEw PRIZE BOAT BUILDER FIJI
| @sAkA- - ~ +HMA.
"@AzsA2S OF THE SOUTH a@N"SseA7
j. MAHoNf, AlSiers. LG..
will furnish at the shortest uoice bu on the most
aot pl.s,,ro and 1,ooo yo.b+s ,,1rt o,5 cr.,o.o p
4io''''' e'''''' - o ie''' "'"' 'Nu She'0'on t'''
Boats snip Schoonef ana steamboat laws Skis and ho~
'0" vi Il" ,, ',' 'i tl, 49,, "''t'' "'''''
| ALSO oh n"hu-
filing on hand end for sae at the lowest market nrses
mo 2se
| I UGASihNA SUGAR EEAHRNs4A fok SALE
MSssipp below the Governmen Wharf, and within
the limits Of the city Of New Orleans now oered as gooo
uTestent capitalists who may he qslrous OF aang IN Inc
rt FL m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11
Ks.soutslern Pactfc Rstlroad company.

have opened books for subcrpons the capital stock Of
his company under Louisville resolutions Of 18th nst
No u Common street. where may be found from A. NJ
NJ for dsys. desire there all friends and
stOckhOlders. Be prompt.
ms # R. u RICHARDSON, Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11

Gty Of New Orleans, Sent. 80 1861.
nf ia her tIfx

}
EB-Notice Is hereby givesi thnt in cord-
hnce Will resolution No 5jZ9, UDOYed NaTc u ISGl.
thorzpg the chamen Of the Committees Of the Com
mon Council to advertise during twenty days that sealed pro-
posa will he lecevtd by then for the The Bonds
issued by the city in IA of the Poncharn Railroad Com
pAny nr such amount be deposited in the Ci
ens Bank after paying all coupons Of Interest due
Railroad Bond"
Seal Proposals will he received nt the Both September
1861, NJ 6s clock p NJ AT tn Office OF the FINANCE CUmm
tee No IA Cy Hail. for the sale to the city Of THRTYFlVE
BoNDa issued in lavor Of the Pcntchart:nm Railroad Com
pany.
PropofaS TO be addressed p 5. WiH aud j. B. beefe
Crmen Of the Finance Committees Of the Common Connci
Of the city Of New Orleans and endorsed Proposals for sale of
PontchaI rpin Rairoad Bonds"
p. s. WIITZ.
Chairman Finance Commit &c Board of Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11

Extract from Written Three Years Previous to tie
Above, in reference to the same boy
IssG QuENA Co., Miss, May ?, 1851.
Dr. Sherman New OrleRus
Dear Shu boy George perfectly cured Of the rupture
the finest 10 king Deer Greek and can et;
n,uch work as any man. W. T. MILLS, NJ D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11
N(ilitary Aotitts.

gs sr1wrIu RIF1,Es. ATTENTION!-A
III specia meeting of this Company will be neiu ~ ,o
VII ory, No. % Camp street. THIS EFENlNG iin sd en M
iii O'Clock for the puIpose eecting First ana SECOND
t.s nt and Second Lieutenant Junio Every methDe' 10 "
pected to be present. , !, !, ,,,pprtJ Captnin
49, by ordef! oiiT''' We ~ sell II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11

~ NEW ORg.4GAN& ORE AmENTARs
IRON WURES,Fbs undersigned leave 10 inform
he public ana boildes generally that they aIe mana
fseHring MI kinds Of Architectural Anc Building Iron
WoE their foundry AaenoiiG and EEato streets
gface in Davidson Ro CNEodele treatsuch es Ferandsha
ina Shutters Safe Bnd GnE Doors, Straight and Circular
St4iro Ircu Bridge, Roofs 5tC.
They keep constantly on baud CAST anG Wrought iron Co
lE1us VeIlllorB and iagh Wegh anl FL s orders
sTey description OF Cst0P Cotnae Store and aorsa From
YrRNETY & L7EGNa. Daydson's Sow,
tfar rnGalai street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11
STRAWBERRIES IN JUICE

= TINA " LSEIEkItF rs Nv JtAVE-
SO CASES, IN STORE,
For sale by
S. \. GRATrAA h CO.,
A4 80 CustgInhouse street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.
FAST BIND, FAST FIND"

IL lie sometimes dificdlt to reGd mems motives in
their actions, but the. attempt often has to be made
unless we adopt the absurd conciusiod thai they
act without motives.
The Solohs Of our Legislature have recently had
under consideration the all important subject Of
shalgamatiop; and being unwilling to leave it to
nature alone to promote, or to prohibit on inter
mixture of the races, they resolved to follow the
example Of other manufacturers Of quack nos
trums, and ''dssist natbrc, they assuhing that
nature goes in for prohibition; or al lsast ought to.
Having provided pains and penalties to punish
legal as we'll as illegal omalgama,ion, we ,tHst our
Legislators will rest satisfied that they have secur-
ed the safety Of the sons and daughters Of their
Republican and Democratic constituency. We
mention these two rlGsses of our population, be.
cause the legislation was evidently designed for
their benefit. The impracticable aboiitiohists who
are supposed to hold to theoretical ahalgatha,ion
are too insignihcantly lew to claim SuOh attention;
and even if it were other wise, they are hot The
kind Of persons who would be most affected By
such legislation.
The Democratic and Republican young men and
young women of Ohio should take some measures
to expresB to their representatives at Columbus,
the high appreciation which they have Of their
services in the enactment of this law, and assure
them that inasmuch as they are laW-abieiDg ci.i-
zeus, they will now feel prohibited from indulgiug
IA their desire to form matrimonial relations With
negro men and negro women, even though a faith
fol observance of its requirements should involve
a sacrifice of their hearts young affections, and
the b~lighting Of life's future prospects.
WHO can blame the members Of the Legislature
for no: wishing colorod grandchildren And who
will impugn the sagacity which led them to pre-
clude tue possibility Of such a result by tho enact
ment referred TOT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
HI TWO CONVENTIONS.

Two Conventions were to be held this week, one
in Alabama to form a Southern Confedsracy, and
the other in Washington to adjust national diff
cultieS, md decide at what point the sliding scale
Of Compromise should at present rest. The for
mer Convention will probably defer final action
until it is ascertained what tho latter will propose.
We are beginning to have n very low estimate
Of the sagacity Of our leading politicians, for they
do not seem to comprehend that however willing
the North may be to eat Humble Pie, no CASTRO
nomic feat in that line. although they gorge them
selves to repletiou, will satisfy the South. Dis
anton is a feed fact; and we are thankful that the
pluck Of the South has established beyond a per-
adventure what Northern servility would fam
change.
The Cincinnati Commercial-as will be seen by
come extracts from its columns we publish this
week.-Mrs. at length been compelled to admit that
the fact of Disunion exists, thai whether or no Sc
cession is right, revolution in the South will pre-
vail, and it bets itself to work to consider the
most reasonable, and consequently The best way Of
dealing with the existing state of things. We are
glad that the Commercial, which 10 the organ Of
Republicanism il southern Ohio, aud exerts q
considerable influence outside Of it's own parish,
has taken this position. 1t is encouraging to the
Disuniouists Of the North and the Seccssionists Of
the South, and will help on the work Of dividing
between slave claiming and non-sla7e claiming
States.
II the Commissioner to tho Washington Con-
ventIon went there to see how things we're working
at the Capital and to have a good time generally
with their friends in that city, their Object will
probably be attained; but if they were so visionary
as to suppose that they could toll back into the
Union the seeding States, or retain tho remain
ing slaveholding States, We would suggest they
take the advice they have 50 often given to bboli-
tons, and cease from pressing their impracticable
views, and advocate measures that can be realized
such, for instance, as the Dissolution of the
Union.
What is the reason that these men cannot un-
derstand that although the day of making com2ro-
misses is here in its fulness, the time for their ac-
ceptance 10y the South is past, and that 1t is u
waste of ink and paper, and a useless perpotration
Of self-degradatiOn to write and offer them? What
is the reason that they cannot comprehend that
such compromises are moro WORTHLESS in the mar
ket than Mississippi bonds, Of lese value than are
stocks in the South Sea Bubble project to-day7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
TI-SLAVERY TRACTS

The Tract Committee Of the Western Anti. Sis
very Society will furnish the following Tracts OF
application at M'Millan's Bookstore, Salem, Ohio
Correspondence between Lydia Maria Child and
Governor Wise and Mrs. Mason, Of Virginia. 2p,
%. S cents.
The New Reign Of Terror in the Slaveh oldins
States, for 1885 ana 1860. PIP. LA. 10 cents.
Daniel o'Conneil oh American Slavery; with
other Irish Testimonies. PIP. 4S. S cents.
The Right Way the Safe Way, proved by Eman-
cipatlon in the West Indies and ~elsewhers! By
L.. Maria Child. PIP. 95. 10 cents.
Testimonies Of Capt. John Br6wh At ttafpet's
Ferry, with his address to the Court. PIP. 10. 8 cts.
The Philosophy Of the Abolition Moyemsht.
By Wendell Phillips. PIP. AZ. S cents.
The Duty of Disobedience to the Fugitive Slave
Act: An Appeal to the Legislators of Msssachu-
sets. By l.. Maria Child. PIP. &c. s cents.
The I~nfdeli.y Of Abolitionism. By VIM. Lloyd
Garrison. pp. IL. 3 cents.
Speech Of John Hossack, convicted of a Viola
ton Of the Fugitive Slave Act at Chicago, Illinois.
PIP. II. 3 cents.
Members of it's Own Family. Compiled BY L.
Maria Child. PIP. SIS. 0 cents.
No Slave-Hunting in the Old Bay State: An
Appeal to the People and Legislature Of Massa-
.chusetts. PIP. "a. S cents.
Platform Of the American Anti,Slavett Society
and its auxilisries. pr. Sc. 3 cents:
Packages containing oil Of the above will be
furnished for 80 cents, or il sent BY mail As cents.
Tho Postage on the Reign Of Terror ;s S cite, on
the Right Way 8 cts, and on the others 1 cent each.
Redpath's life Of John Brown for sale 90 a5ove,
price IS cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
SIGNIFICANT.

The following resolution was passed at the re-
cent State Democratic Convention Of Ohio.
Resolved, That the two hundred thousand
Democrats Of Ohio send to the people OF the Uni
ted States, both North and South greeting and
when the people Of the North shall have ful6lled
their duties to the Constitution and the South -
then, and no. till then, will il be proper for them
to take into consideration lho question Of the right
and p~ropriety Of coercion"
When politicians talk Of c~oercing the South,
and speak as though the North was q unit on
this question, they ignore a feeling which exists
among no nconsiderable potli6h Of the pebple.
The Democracy of Ohio are not in q very ariall
minority, ifihoy how be there at all, and Instead
Of pledging themselves through their State Con-
vsntion TO the coerCing Of seceeding states; Offer
ing with patriotic haste to raise men and money
for the pbrpOic, they very cody intimate i'd iah-
gdage mot to be misunderstood, that until Ihe
North does what she probably never will do; she
Democratic party Of 6hiO will no, even sohsidsf
the Fight and propriet5 81 coercion.
Ohio iO not alone in this party feeling and it
would probably BE- found on examination that
there are very many in the North who not only re-
fuse to entertain the question 81 %Soeteloh, but who
fully recognise the RICH. of secession, They regard
it as one Of he reserved State Rights, and with
out the full recognition Of which, State Sovereignty
wholly disappears and gives place TO a Federal
despotism having in il mono Of the elements Of .
Democratic government.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALEl

VIII be held Ii ptitkte sale, that dssirabis pre-
psrty Situated in Knox Township, Coluribiana 90.
Ohio; four and half miles southeast Of Alliance:
and one-fourth mile South Of the Salem and Ne.
Union road; formerly the property Of Henry CoOp-
er, but more recently owned by Joshua Lee. II
contains l2O acres, 100 Of which 10 cleared aha
in q high state OF cultivation, the rsmainibK 20
acres being covered With timber. The improve:
ments cohsist Of q large substantial btiek hoasb
aoor with q large hall bath up siairs ana down.
A large hearly new double dsoksd barn with every
thing about ii 10 perfect order, wagon house With
loft above and corn crib attached. Sheep house,
hog house. wood house, spring house; drying
house, blacksmith shop and . tenant house and
harm. These buildings are all in fns condition,
the most of them being nearly new, ard FOR nsat-
ness and durability canbot be SURPASSED by any
Id The neighbothood. There 10. also Upon the
fruit Of a superior quality. Also d peach orchard
of 300 trees just in bearing .prdb.; d good stone
and coal quarry, q never falling stream or water
which passes thtough the barn yard, affordinK
suficispt &atet for tho stock. Besides this rpn!
nipg stream, there is, two never failing wells II
HE barn and two at the houss. one Of which con
tAins soft and the other hard water; The difsrsAi
enclosures are 60 artaosed that stock car obtain
water at any time. Tis 10 . desirable. properly
ofpurchasiRgij thS land being of e1tfh dHllily and
elevated, the buildiHEs occupy . hDe
position and are . short distance from she putlIs
road. .ThS fAtih would be suitable either HoI
faIdiipk or graEing purposes, aud would make =
country residence. lis Contiguous A
schools. mills, and places Of public worshit Of
various dsnominations. Any person wishing "a
view the premises Will bs shown Ihs same -
HENRY HRosiuSi Isvitipg thereon
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
O L u A II Y -.

Died, on the evening of the 2nd Of Feb, 1861,
MARTHA JANE, wife of Benjamin Booth, of Fair
field township, Col. CO., and daughter Of Joseph
and Maria Bell, aged % years.
She has left a young husband and two small
children, besides q wide circle of sympathising
friends to mourn her loss. She bore her sickness
calmly and patiently, and when her time came to
20, said she was prepared to go to rest.
Yes, dear sister, thou hast left US,
For that blissful home on high;
May We oil prepare to meet thee
Where the blessed never die.
A FRIEND,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
THE PEsTILEECE THAT WAIKETH AT
NOON DAY.

For the last tSo months we have every day felt
as though We were rapidly acquiring n knowledge
of The fearful feelings that prevail in communities
where the pestilence is abroad. Men greet each
other sadly and with :ear-death is near the sick,
aud danger menaces the well. The air, heavy
with in Infection, rests upon oil like a thick palk-
The life-giving blood is changed into q thin, wat
erish fluid, the heart beats feebly, and unsteady
limbs bear the lettering body. Scarce any one
feels safe, and they who seemed strongest are often
stricken first. The sun burns with a sickly glare,
and the sluggishness of the air becomes more and
more oppressive. One of the gladdest sights to
that people would be the gathering of the storm
clouds forces in the sky, which, dark and porten,
tous, should come rolling on like an army whose
course could not be stayed, shooting flashes of
light across their path, and making their artillery
rc-echo throughout the heavens.
Welcome the storm, welcome the tornado's force,
welcome anything to stir the elements with health
We are to-day moving in the midst of a pesti-
lence which throws its sickening breath not upon
tho physical body, but upon mans moral nature.
Its presence rests upon the entire North, and some
who seemed the strongest, sickened first, and their
principles died within them. All, or nearly all
toaer and stumble as though they must fall, for
there is no moral strength left. The pestilence
which kills the body is considered terrible in its
ravsges if it decimates those over whom it passes;
but this moral pestilehce smites more than a tenth
we have known it to PROSTATE an entire city.
The disease is not q stranger in this land-but
has never before been so viru!eni in it's form, 80
fatal in it's attacks. We have known it in former
times to attack great and "godlike" men, who,
when they died, were decently inferred; it now
smites the highest and the lowest, and SO numer.
Gus are its victims there are not enough of the
living left to give them burial, and their decaying
.corpses pollute the wayside or infect the houses in
which they arc rotting. Strong indeed must that
constitution be which can resist the poisonous iu-
fuence of the sickly atmosphere in which it is
compelled to live.
Welcome the whirlwind's force, welcome the
earthquakes throes. welcome Gods power howe
yer manifested, which shall come to turn and over
turn until CoMPRoMIsE-the night born pestilence
shall BIO driven from the throne Of it's power,
and its baleful presence no longer bring 20 US
loathsome disease and moral death.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09

SABBATH NOT REGARDED BY TIE ALABAMA Con-
vENTIoN.-The Alabama Convention holds its
session on Sunday. This 10 something like the
revolutionary days Of France. The next enormi-
ty will probably be q declaration that the Bible 10
a fable, that there is no God, and that death is an
eternal sleep. Nashville Democrat.
IT holding it's State Convention on Sunday was
the worst thing that Alabama does, her moral
would be much fairer than Il Is. A
State which defends as Christian "the sum Of all
Villainies" might as we'll sit in convention on the
Sabbath as any other day.
Ii Alabama has not declared the Bible q fable,
yet she has practically expunged its lessons of pur-
est love and human brotherhood ; though she may
not have said in her heart "there is no God" her
slaveholding is the most emphatic denial of his
existence and if death is not m eternal sleep,
the worse it will be for her menstealers.
Those. who, like the Democrat, can swallow d
camel, need not pretend to such spasms at tax.
ing down q gnat. We commend to the attention
of that paper, and Of all who are shocked at Ala
bama Sabbath breaking. the following despatch.
WASHINGTON. SUNDAY, Feb. 3.
The Commissioners from New Jersey, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, North Carolina. Virgin.
ia, and Indiana, have arrived here, and tonight are
iHterchanging vieWs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
VARIETY & NOTIONS.


Having just returned from the East, take plea
sure in announcing to my numerous customers and
the public. that l have o large and carefully sslSSi
ed stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS:
Please call and see my
White and Brown Muslins, Irish Linen, Find
Muslin, DelaheI Cashmere, GinghSth, Calico.
White and C0lOrsd Flanel, Shawls, Mems
Under Shirts and Drawers, W0Bi and
Zerher Hoods, Head DrsStss;
FANCY HAIR PINS,
and Shirt Fronts;
Com6I and Brushes, Embroidery, SuspsndeTs,
White, Drab, and Blue Yarn, Six, on
Cloth, Hosiery; GlOess, Toys Seeing
Birds; and Notioas Of Utmost
euery vatfeiy:
have moved my Notion ami vatieiy St6iS;
opposite The Town He'll; and One door West Of
Caliahah's Shoe Store. whsrs I shall bs pleased ID
wait on all who will give me 9 call:
Thankful for past favors, Istill hope for 1 libtfS!
share Of public patronage.
Salem, Nov. 8, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
SALEM, OHIO, FEBRUARY 0, 1861.
TO NoE-sUBsCRIBRRs WHO RECEIVE
THE BUGLE.

Non-subscribets need not decline receiving the
Bugle, fearing that they will be called upon to pay
for il. We send no paper-except gratis copies
unless paid for in advance. So we say to each Of
the above class, the paper is either sent to you as
a g%ratuity by the publishers, or else paid for in
your name by some friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-09
NJ A r r L Il d .

On the 3lst day of January, 1861, in Salem, Colum.
biana county, Ohio, by Samuel Hartman, Esq
Mr.. DANIEL LuPToN to Miss EMILY j, STIrr, all
of Columbiana county, o.
Married, On the 3Oth day of jan, 1861. in Sal
en-, Columbiana CO., by Samuel Hardman, Esq
MIR. JAcon S. Owen to Miss HESTER ANN FoRDING,
all Of Columbiana county.