davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-20
GENUINE rREPA.


HEfMRoLD's Brcitu Coz Naleiliy aud Rs.sisssne.s,
With Nani ~ Attention ana Horror 81 Stsi-is
HRLNB0LDs RJCHt for uhsiructiofs.
HFLNluLD'S BtChU Tor fxees-e- arising iIou "a
discretion snd all n.eascs ~
FFNALES--fEe. .AIE>-fFNALfs
FMAIFS-FFM AtfS-FFMAII
OLD OR YOUNG. SINGLE, MARRIED, ok CON.
TkAr1.ATiSc MARRlAok,
1igKY ARB of NJ AsAIi.
HgNRoLv'S FNrRACr RUcHr
- The vfRY nFSr REMEDY ~ TIff WORLD
pr an complaints Incident 20 the Sex ehsiher ari-
siur f-osn I-c-etou Habits q Dissipation - ia he
pfCi1SE OR CHANGE of IIFf
SIP SYMPTOMS sD9NF
NOFANilY SHOULD - wFTH0i-f a.
rsks - more isi.auf Nerrury. ~ elisssai.i
nedicfnr. faf al4estafi snd Dargera',. u'.esses
HkiNnOfD's rNTgArTm'CHuc crafs
ssSEsEs DISEASES
H. an their sage, Aiiiui kspsnse
And No FATpsJkf.
L.. HeINBofirs EKTRAcT EuCHC ~ fss--.-
- sfhing fram hsisss indeieed i
nN 40. >e Aso"nD
Ana f,r diseases arising from habit u dls.sfsla.-
II removes ell improfer discharge Hni vfi resfsre
~ psaeni n = rhers time . s'sis ofheahb s"1
uss HEI.xRoID's ExTRAtT iucHU f,s dls~s.e-
sns rfe-tis1ls - thr rae-f aI-ires.ii, charsri-f
use RFl.NBoiIrs fxTRscT rrtrr - u sHec-
~ TsIssn, on.a>s.
whssLsr existing b.
nsrr :. cs ;. f'n.n.'
'''" ';' sow 10 oya ;''s'';f n .'''' Q
An ~ aio,s G-..ss- al .yn,a.aa. .a.a., = a.
s,rpe trestmens ~nd nay originsis iron he .sm.
e<aee.
RFAnl RN ADJ RTkns
HFLNbofbs BCchr j. ssf@ sud r.lea-sal ~ fs.t.
AM otor bat luiustisfs IN it. action
Personally apparel lff.te me- en- klfsfrstn a IL
city q phllsfefYhfs. H T. HEI.sRoTD Chemist whs
beng eay EseTn dos s4y fhaf h. preparation css-
tzins nsrecte. reercsry. ftricns drrfs. huf !,
pursly vfgeiaf,e n. I. HfLhB0lD
sole - srafsrfnrer
sacrn 81 subscribed l~forr no, iie ~ dsy a
T. Nossraher 7s5t. M. .HahhtHD. Alderman
Pre- q rae tosfs. or * for e., delivered 20 ~
stfrre-.
Prepares ty m1snoIp.
f,rssriral as.d Anziyiilsf hesnlsf.
lee elarih I~1la -. feios flssstl,ll phlss
WGW AHF OF toTNTEHFEgrs
And CEPKlNtfrfTD nftfRRS.
ehs su1esraf n tispas~ - o. - 80 'sts
xx'f ksTsf1Ee ~ tlIo< AFTAIssrr
Hssnfoif's Gsnufne frfparsfions
Fxtrstf Bscha.
Sarsspaafis.
iHapsoyed Re- w,sh.
n. "a. BAHH a "a.
Ard 81 Druggists every-befs
Ask foR HELknOtfSs TAkF 10 0THKR
C1i out Re ssxs<csszseus ard s>p1 "a d.
AID AVOID uRo@u0S AND kxosU0.
us13v3x
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-20
Boat Tickets to nsoston
eeot ia sny II tAs hasi Lines.
7irs Daily Connections from Hasri.h1f.k 70
Bsitinors and Washington
BAGGAGE CHfckED IHkoJGH--AIl
TRANSFERS fRff
Fare Aiuass a. Low ~ by any other Route
Hwy Tickets ri0 PITTS
bang.
TICkkFS foh SALE II All MAIN
OFFICES

FREl6HTS.
upx "a. Rosie frrxhfs II al dsscfl liisst. can be
fs~~ arsied frcn Phil sfelphia. New York Besfnn CT
R.lsirsere. - snv poiri he Railroads - Ohio.
Keniscky. Inaaa. llinols. NiAsonsia. laea - Mis-
soari hy Railroad direst
The Peru-vle aria Rsfiread si.o ccrues - f1ffs.
harsh With Steamer IS ~hirh tlo..ds csn - for
warsi><f 70 any rsri a. The oaio. Auskinguu. Ksr-
turkv Tenes.@s Cumberland. Illinois. Mississippi,
wiscsrsin MIs-.ari. ksnsas, trkautss arr ned kle-
s~s. asld II Clee-ia11. San3a<ky snd Chiesxo xifh
ssesfs,ers 70 eli torts th~ Serth Western iak~s
Neressnf< ara Shippers enira.ing 80 transporta-
uo q thsir Freight 81 THE ceBFany. rely ~iih
rcufdence - - sge~ay srAnsii.
THE RATEs Oh FkFHHf 10 siy point ~ ihe
Wet - he F-usssslssnIa Railroad a AT fsass
A. fsrurshle are ,hafF~d y afher Railroad Gen.
p<nl<s.
BspsEsieul.r 10 marx packages va FssSsrIvsrA
Rsnsokp."
v J. s<EEnFR. phhaAsiphlA-
NkGRAW A CoONS ~ Worth -. 1s4ltlmrre.
Ifksa 4 -. 10. ksisr Hoasc. Ne Ssafh
WlIiisn -. <rw rark.
/ iKNn q c.. - Sisie -. tssf.sa.
n n HoUSFOS. t.~aefsi Ffsisti 4.-ni. fta..
k<o<cH I.fwtS ts~rerei sari. iltnarl4- f~sr-
4. D. HoUFT. esFsrslt'yf~i sTTss Fhliaeelphis
seetwiF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-20
MEDICAL.


Is Constitutional ci>case. a corrupdoa II The
j hit - siich fhis fuit becomes vitisfet, weak,
aEd poor. Being In the circulation. 81 pcrsses fhe
shole hoy afd may burst oal IN disease sny part
al l. 30 orgaa i iFee fom its aifacks por j. there
J. var.oaey caused ~ mrrcGfisi disez<e io~ living
disordfred uHheallhy Sd, impure ar, fllh sns
niihy habits. TIE sspressinE vice. and. sseye all. ~
the yenereal infeciis NhAieysr be iis orisin. i
hereditary in ths csasftulien dfsoending from pa
rents 70 ldgen INTO the third and fourth eenera-
tion." iildafd IL seems % - The rod cf n m xhs
says q viii visit he iHiqsitieS - he fatkers upon
their children"
II effects commence - depo>l'ion frval n Mood
u corrupt Il ucer0us matter, which, ir The innEs
liver. I'D internal esns. : termed urheFcie. L.
the glands ssellinz,: and ~ the silrlsse. rrurilA
Sores fhis foUi corrspto4. Nhst gender b tie
bl. derresses lLe enar ss~ II liz 81 fls -rrs4e-
loGs complaints huf they hsfe fSr J. - p.ver e.
Efs. All te attacks of oter diseases. 90 s.sleFl-
u Nast nuu ers perish - . -sTsr- So q. sitsssh
hc scrotaiols Ia ibeif nature. SUI ieisirre. a.
"a IS tbs taiat IN the system. Mot q tie co1-
sunptioi which dcsusated te human family hss Is
orgin directly ia tbs scrofIous tslnnaf,oa:
many destructive diseases Il The iiyeT, kidneys,
brain, and in.tesc, q al Tie srans, aree from
are aggravated hy the same cauSc.
One o1aftcr q All oar people are ~ess lloas: tk,ir
persou- a. Invaded ~ tbis lsrsing infeelssl. aie
their hs alta J. ulsser nled - a. sreae it frol
the system inu>t ren0l ale he hio1 - alter
tive nsciCiae, ard inyfgorste Il ~ healthy fod ard
skeFssse. suel medicine supply in
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-20

or ne fIFTFKYTH .SEaI-4Syy-AL STA IL
HEfT' of ~ condition 81 re HclAE JA>J-
RAstE .00krANr ~ ffs City ef Nfia iork.
on fAe IL .fs4s 81 January. ISL
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-20

And ~ Druggists esery--hefe.
Ask foR HELNnDIfps TAKE No 0THKH
C1i ous ths stxsxcsszsns snt ssn1 ~ A.
usI3v3x
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-20
Compound Extract Of sarsaparilla,


Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla.
The eneeusi remedy which the ms,sicai skff of
our times car devise for this everywhere prevalng
snt fatal aiady- u combined frha The active
rssn~iai~ thai have been discovered fsg The expur-
gstia oi this foul disorder from The Hood. ard TIE
reseue of the system from is desfructite eoHss-
qrence-. Hence it should hs eauploved for the
81 Only >erolAlA, bgt ai-o fhese other afo1isas
which sriss from i, sucb
ErDpfise ard Skin Dsses-s-s. - Anihpay'- fire.
Rose, or Erysipels-. Pimpie-, rust0les. Eotcs
e. blsins sud BoilS. Tuners, Tetler and Sst
Rhenm, Said Head. Rngworrn. kleu-
msiism, ryPhiliGc and Aereurssl
D'-esse>. Drcqsy. Dyspcrsa,
Dyhliiy, and, indeed, al
Complaints arising frasn
siliatrd IrnTstre
Biood.
The Tatalar icief IA ".mpuriiy u the hIoS-i'' j.
founded IN truth Tor srs4als = degeneration al The
blood. TIE particular purpose afd Nirtae - thu
Sarsap9ra j. a. lrfy and regencraie this vital fu-
"a, without abies sound heafh i hIoS sb, IN con-
A .tsff. Aldo tffflsit.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-20


Cash. Balance ia Rank. 1897 20
Bonds and Aortgsges belng ii1rt leB ~
Real Estate. worth at least - ,so7 200 sos sa2 o.
Loans on Stocks pAyshie On demsiIs.
tNmarket valuc Of securities S197 SO co. Ia $50 90
Bank Stock tmsrksl value $3.50 %
United States Treasury Notez. market
value. 10, ,asa 30
BROOKLYN CITY Water Bends 0250 90
North Carolina state Bonds market xal) $50 90
Missouri state Bonds lmarket value, l4000 90
Real Estate, No. " all Street, 6s,3o5 ~
Interest due on ist January, 1851. a,of
which az. ga ~ hiss siaee heen res.'i e so3 So
Balance m hands of Agents aud in Course
oftrm,smis,ion from Agents. 90 - 81
January lof which sil $50 - has since
been received, 80 so.aos 10
land Risks, 2s.sss 90
Other Property, Miscellaneous items. $500 90
Premiums due aud nncolleci.d Ola faii-
cies lssned At Ofice, also is
Total, sl.sss,&os ~
CHARLES J. MARTIN. PsssIpFsr,
AT wILINARTH. y,y PsksDssr.
J. MILLION SMITH, sEcsEr,si.
JOHN Mo6RE. Ass'F Ssc's
CHAHs.Es GhtsT, Agent.
No. PHTNn ROW.
mAisdu EsrTy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29


to the triumphant termination of the war. n
- well known that the Board desired change
10 the Cabinet. Having Furnished the money
TO carry on the Government, they Expressed
themselves vita the more delicacy, lest thew
might be thought to be debating terms as the
price Of their loan. { ~ 500 -,
The people at large may speak With more
Plainness, but until they speak more intelligent
" than TO ask penalty 70 be itfcted on one
member Of the Cabinet for the policy which be
opposed It will be Of no avail. Nor is il exact.
y proper for the petitioners to dictate who shall
MI toe vacant places The Presidents Cabinet
should be a unit, and he must be permitted to
make Il 60 We have already said that had
tne public opinion in favor of q change In the
Caolnet been iintelisently directed, it could not
put have had iss effect on the President. Upon
the intelligence Of its direction no v will depend
whether it will still be futile Il would be- suf.
ncient Tor the people to petition that the Pres-
dens Will 80 organize his Cabinet that il shall
command the confidence Of the country. That
would leave him at liberty to place the respon-
sioiliSy for the past where it belongs, and to
form a Cabinet that would be unit for the fu.
ture, both in war aud peace. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29

Late Of Phalonh EshblIshnsnl n. v.,) fsoprissoro
the New York IHshionsble ehAnng. Hair oattins
shanpoonine, Curling epA prss.ins ssloon Esst stais
street. over ne Post 01ce. shsrs safiaiactlon will
b given n ~, the vnrious branchss. fndies and
phildrsnS Hak Dressing done IN ibs hs1t Style 'o &
iyel-diy .,.N .,'r .,.1S - - !. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29

II HAvE THIS DAY ADMITTED mH
" con JAMns ADO TR Balm al partner In my busI.
nsn, wn'ea VIII bst after . conducted under the hrm
Columbus. feb Is. 1851. W SS'EF. IL Z febi6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29

steubepvillei arrives at Newark, ~ so p NJ oothoc.
ion, 2. Mi 5teubenville, o z. NJ; Pisburg. ~
P n Ij'rhls Is the only route by which Psssen ngep
can leave Cincinnati at A. NJ. go through TO Its;
bureh in daylight without change Of caTsof delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
pIrrsRnpnn rxpRrss

This Train alec connects at Bellaire with the
t4 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. cgli losi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
PRESIDENTS oFCoLLEGEs IN OHIO.

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIETTA CoLLreE -.It Is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers, and the whole
country. PRECEDENT Andrews. .-
ONO WnLRyAN UNIVERSITY -" II exceeds my expecta.
lions II will be my guide In orthoersphy and pronun
oiaton. and will often be consulted BY for lie neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. r. EcLrcTIo Characterization We have used
Webster's orthography. At recent meeting Of our
Faculty, decided to change It to conform 70 that
o. Worcester's Royal ouarto Dictionary" y."-President
SWRsryRN RrsERvE CoILEGE.-''I hnd It worthy Of
cordial appreciation ."--President Hitchcock.
oDKRLfN ooLLvoR. .--"It more than meets my expecta.
TONS I recommend II % the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. ."-prssident
Morgan. .,'-- --..
ANrIocn CoIlroE.-'I adopt and aim to use In teach
Ing writing and speaking, the ofhography and pronun
eiation Of Worcester's hoya ousrto Dictionary. -
President Hill.
"In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have en-
deavored to conform 70 the rules for photography and
pronunciation as contained IN Woreesters Detiona.n
Horace Mann, late President. ~
KENYON CoLLEeE, GAMBR .--s'I most cordially recon-
mond Il the most reliable standard authority Of The
English language as II y now written and spoken.-
kissiuehs AHuteWS' } 81 ~ ~ "a y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
PRICES 9 REDUCED

PRICES REDUCED
tProm the New ork observer.l
Az all parties manufacturing Sewing Machines are OBJ
lged 10 pay Mr.. Howe license on each machine sold
and are so compelled to mako returns TO him, under
OATH as to the number sod his books give state
ment From this reliable We have obtained the
following statstics or the machines made IN the
1853, there were sold, ~ .s's.ta,t. II e
~, By Wheeler & Wilson, n,........21,30 ,305
p" I. M. Singer & Co........... lOg5J
Grover & Baker. ......N 2cO
Showing the sales Of wheeler & Wilson TO be douo's
those OF any other COMPANY"
Awarded the highest prsaiiums-at the r
h United States Fairs Of 1883, 1853 and 1860; ~
Ohio State Fairs OF 1850 and 1850; L
and at nearly all the County Fairs In the State
Our prices at the late reduction are ds Iosp az ann
loct scA machine sold. and but ine higher than
the Interior Zoo thread chain sttch macAinss, now
forced UPON the market, si At -fff@t31 y nf.
Tho WHEBLER 4 WILSON MACHINE makes The
Lock sTtC-the only which cannot be raveIed. II
AlIEr ON Born sipryof the goods leaving no ridge or
chain on Ele wNder. eide.
Az mdohiaes Wasv anfed yedrs, and iastrsicsion
given In their use, free Of charge. la A,, ~ NJ
~ h. CRARY, 81 High st., Columbus, o.
b ~. .4s ldt WIN. SUMNER 4 co., a1e
INSTRUMENTATION pike's Opera House. Cincinnati
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
SCHOOL coMMIssIoNERs on OHIO

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From REQ. Anson SmyA, Oommtssioner Of Common
Schools IN Ohio.
1.-THE Dictionary 10 an mperishable monument TO the
learning and Industry OF lie author and honor to the
world Of letters The mechanical execution ID far supe
rior to that Of any other Lexicon with which
quainted."
From Hon. H. II. Barney. 10. Oommissionsr of
Schools IN 0Aio.
"The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage." !. bfG 81 a 81 -tL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
sleepipg Car. attached to this train

From Columbus directly through to Beliaire or
P'tubursh without ehange aud Pas engers via Allen
town arrive 10 New York At 9 A. M, 1869 'h-inS
Prwo HOURS IN Adv ANcE oy NORTHERN
-. b. ..lv3l. c1 LINES. 81 100 tiTOw y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
WHAT THH
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say


Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From he Cleveland Herald Of March %.
The photography Of the Worcester Dictionary s that
used by most, Il not all auhors Of distinction 10 this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudicss may have existed previously,
careful itudy this volume will invariably be followed
by appreciation Of Its great merits, and desire
to add II to the we'll selected library, be Il large sma
I'll library In itself, and wall remain an imperisha.
BILE record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From the 0iaofanasi 0Ommsreiai Of AprH 20.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good.
bad ard ndiderent-whose multiiarious meanings and
deyetions, together with their conectSpeIlng and pro-
nuncIaon set clearly before the eye The work IL
unquestionaby the greatest Thssaurus Of Dnglh Words
ever published. AT
From the 01sVe,and Plainded,sr ofSspt. 90, 1890.
Evidently ,woRcBsrrss 3 RoYAL ooARro DICTIONARY 10
not only s last but s scork of e bind svsr ts
sssd and can by no possibility suffer By comparison
controvenya TGH7Ha rt.T l9Ha u
Hom no 7Sssdo Bssas or May 20. 81 :
As to FRorurciArIor, WoRosSrsR u THr sTAspARD
followed BY our best authob, IN definitions he leaves
nothing 70 be desired and In 0RTHosRAfHy IL sueien
to say that WoRcrsrRa can be safsly followed. Sd.
ftts5'W fINGHAM & BRAGG,
PHblishers, Booksellers & Stationers,
NO, 19i sUPBRIoR sT., oLRyRLANDy OHIO. y
/ may
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
Trains Leave Columbus as follows;
N0RNINa RYpPRaa

Leaves Columbus . 30 A, NJ. from Union Depot via
Beaire or seubenv 10 arrives at Btllaire, TO- 90 A.
steubenvilIe 1890 P. M; Pi tsburgh, 3 40 p. M
harrisburg, lie A. M. vfd AHstOton, arrives at New
York 500 A. M; eid PHILADELPHIA. arrives At Phila-
delpha s. 10 A, Nj New York, 10 30 A, N. oonnects
also at Harrisburg for Batl more, aIvingat 7.45 A. "A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
q ..e' .WORCESTER'S 7.
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest--.The Largest The Best.
The Cheapest Because the Best,

thority of the English Language"
.r4rH Sir Hundred Ehltaeat Bi3cators Of 0Aio,
"THE BEST EEGLrsfI DICTIONARY ExrANT."
yta.ors,c ,g,s literary Mem Eoav,oAsrs.
"HeIe are upwardsofa q Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multfarious meanings and derivaons, together
WIN ths SSrrset gsllng and pronunciation are clearly
SET before The eye" d, g,.ssss.s.
y.75.e e,sss,q b. 0noiaNaf oonmerotal.
Read kte Decisions of tho Mem1srs of The ONO STATE
., .. 1sdchers Assoctatton. ,r f
The undersgned, members Of the Ohio State Teaches'
association, adopt and aim to use in teaching, writing
ana speaking, the orthosnphy and pronunciation Of
daily recommend It the most reliable standard su.
spoken.
LoRIr ANpHrws, President Kenyon COLLEGE.
Tnos. W. HARvEy, sup't Masslon Union Schools.
M. y. CowDERY, Sup't Public Schools sandusky.
JOHN Lynch, bup't Public Schools, CircIeve. II
o. s'NbASoRD, Principal Cleveland Female semina'
WIN. MrTcuKtI, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union. q
JOHN OGDEN, Principal State Normal School, Mime.
=, oyaUs Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati. h'Hat y 7E-' -'-V ~ ? ~ ''-1I
u. 9. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union gehooIs. a,2
EpwE kreAL. Principal MeNeely Normal School; J
Wh. W. EbwARps, eup't Troy Union School.
A; q. Horxm, Principal West High School, oleve'
s: A. NORTON Associate Principal High School, cleve
b THEODORE sTrRLue, Principal High School, cisve
land. naoo yiago1 80 s.r5 al al i
r. =. HuMisros, Principal Cleveland Institute.
Is A. dAmfrID, President Of Electic Institute, HI.
University. n ~ --rI7- a. 'cs57 = :! = = !
H. H. BARNEY, BHosnnissi0ner Of Common scnooi.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29

'tldnalou illetE plfit tslN " oflil0'
aet-f'yps
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
WAR ITEMS.

II is stated that the Secessionists have erected
batteries two miles below Mount Vernon, and at
Indian Head, twenty miles lower down the Poto-
mac.
A general order from Gen. Scott, dated April
10th, extends the Military District of Washington
to Delaware and Pennsylvania, under Major Cen
erai Patterson. who is ordered to post volunteers
OF Pennsylvania all along the railroad from Will
mington to Washington in sufficient numbers to
protect the rails and telegraph.
A letter from Washington, in the Times, says
Gen. Scott sent orders to Fort Washington to de-
stroy the rebel batteries below Mount Vernon at
all hazards.
Gentlemen have arrived here who left MOntgom-
cry on Saturday. JEFF. Davis was then there.
Letters from Pensacola say that Major Tower
Of Mass, is 10 command of Fort Pickens. The
steamer Atlantic ard frigate Macedonian had
arrived. 1t is said arrangements had been mGde
for an assault by 500 men on the Fort on the very
night its reinforcement occurred. 1t was deferred.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
NATIONAL woMAN's RIGHTS 6ON.
VENTION.

The Eleventh Rational Womau's Rights Con-
vontiOn will be held in Cooper Institute, New
York, Thursday, May 9th, morning and af,st.
noon, at 10 and IA o'cloct. Wendell Phillips,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Ernesfue L. Rose, Rev.
Antoinette Brown Blackwell, Aaron NJ. Powell
aud others, will address the Contention.
If, in the language Of Emerson, "Men are whe,
their mothers made them" the vigor and viftue Of
a nation must depend on the charaotof Of ii,
women.
If we would build up Free Republic, on
firm, enduring foundation. we must have q high
or, nobler type Of womAnhood, than advancing
civilization has yet produced.
If we would have a wise and just government
that shnll stand the test Of ages, We must secur
equal political power to the women Of the nation
We invite all who are interested in the educa
ton and elevation Of Women, to aid us with tbeir
presence and their counsels.
In behalf Of the National Womnn's Right, Com.
(. CADY STANTON, President.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE AMERICAN A. s. SOCIETY.

The Twenty. Seventh Annual Nesting Of the
AMERICAN ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY will be held in
The Church of the Puritans, (Dr. Cheever's,) in
the city Of New York, on Tuesday, May 7, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. In the evening, an
other public meeting will be held 10 the Cooper
Institutes commencing at h~alfpast I o'clock.
The object Of this Society is still, as at its
formation, the immediate and total abolition OF
slavery wherever existing on the American soil,
because Of its inherent sinfulaeSs, immortality.
oppression, and barbarity, and it's utter repug-
nance 20 all tho precepts Of the Gospel, aud all
the principles Of genuine Democracy ; its meas
ures are still the same,-peaceful, moral, rational,
legal, constitutional its instrumentalitie are the
same, - the pen, The press, the l~ecturing fell,
tracts and other publications 1, &C., g., dissemira-
ting light and knowledge in regard to the tyran-
meal power claimed, possessed and exercised by
slave. holders, the actual condition Of their misera-
BILE victims, and the guilty completely of The
people of The North, religiously, politically, gov
ernmensally, With those who trade in slaves and
the souls Of men" its spirit is still the same
long-sufering, patient, hopeful, impartial, benev-
client alike to the opptessof and the oppressed,
Eeolously intent on promoting the general vel.
fare and sect ring the blessings OF liberty" uni
Versally, knowing no East, no West, no North,
no South" but embracing the whole country in
its charitable and humane concern, and conflicting
with nothing just, honest, noble and Christian in
sentiment, practice or tendency.
Whether the American Union; therefore, be
dissolved or not, so long as a single slave is left
in his letters, this Society will still have its work
unfinished, and will still deserve the countenapce
and aid of all believers in tho inalienable rights
Of man-of ali who ~"despise fraud, and loathe
rapine. and abhor blood, and who reject With in
dignation the wild and guilty fantasy that man
can hold property in man." Four millions yet
remain to be delivered from the CALLING yoke Of q
worse than brutal sservitude. Christians and
patriots can we DO q nobler work, one more &C
eeptable to God or more serviceable 10 our coun
try and the world, than to remember those il
bonds as bound with them" and to labor sin seas
son and out of season" for their emancipation
Let unusual efforts be made by the member
and friends Of the Society to be present at th,
approaching anniversary. that there may be n,
lack of wise counsel and efficient cooperation will
reference to the c%onsumation Of its great purpose
In behalf Of the Executive Committee,
WM. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
WENDELL PGIILrPs. Secretaries.
CHARLES G. BURLEIGH, N'''es'