davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-07

routes are likely to do. As TO rsssorgers
neither route eau boast any essential advsn-
tase. The 5000 travellers who yearly pass
from Burlington to Montpelier rs asserted by
the Va;chman, could find shorter distance
to Boston by the Rutland route. Being thro'
the most populous portion Of the State, this
route would furnish at least IS many way pas
sengers as the country from Montpelier 10
the Connecticut.
The income from Passengers being thus
equalized, the next question is as TO the in
come from freight. We think there is not
man in Vermont who will have the hardihood
to deny the assertion VIC make. subslantiaied
as it is by reference to the grand list, and
atested by every traveller, that the country
from Bellows Falls or Springfield bordering
on the Western route is more poPulOhs and
vastly richer in agricultural products than Gu
the Central route. On some sections of the
route clearly two spears Of grass grow on the
one, where single blade grows on the 9TH
er, and even Mount Holley, the toughest
town OIL the mute, is among The best grazing
towns in Rutland County, and milks 1877
cows.
The correctness Of our statements may be
tested by the following estimates of the com
paraIiye wealth and population Ofthe coun-
try in Vermont through which the northern
aud southern routes would pass, including
strip Of three towns in width, which was made
last year from the census reierns by gentle
man ofgreat accuracy =
Population and wealth of the country in
! Vermont. through which the routes would
pass, aiming TO include strip Of three towns
in width.
Northern rJufe.-Wiliston, Jerico, Rich
mond, Bolton, Waterbury, Duxhury, More
town, Middlesex, Montpelier, Berlin, NORTH
/ field, Roxbury. Braintree. Randolph, Bethel,
ROyalton. Sharon, Hartford, Essex, Under
hill, Mansfield. Stowe, Worcester. Calais.
MarshfelG, Plainield, Barre, WILLIAMSBURG,
! Brooklield, Turnbridge. STAFFORD, Norwich,
ST. George, iiuniinstna, Buelseore. Fayston,
/ Waitsfield, Warren, Granville, Hancock,
Rochester, PiitsfieId, Sio,kbridge, Barnard,
Pomiret, and Hariland, fOrIy-six in number.
Southern rou'e-Shelburn, Charlotte, Fer
riShurgh, WaItlIam, Vergennes, New Haven.
Wcybridge, MiddIebury, Cornwall, Leicester,
Whiting, Brandon, PiitsforJ, Rutland, CIar-
endcn, Shrewsbury, Mt. Holley, Ludlow,
Cavendish, Chester, Rockingham, Panton,
Addison, Brij2ort, Shoreham, Orwell, Sud-
burr, Hubbardion, Ira, CastIeton, Tinmouth,
WallinsforJ, Weston, Andover, Grafton, Ath-
ems, Westminster, Hineshureh, Monkton.
Bristol, Ripton, Salisbury, Chirtenden, Men
don, Plymouth, Reading, Weathersield,
| Springfield, forty eight in number.
Upon careful comparison of the amount
Of Territory in these towns, it is found to be
very nearly cqual--in each case amounting
10 - towns SIX miles square and ahou;tweu-
| " square miles over. In other words, in
each case to 1870 square miles.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-07
The Tropic Of the 18Th says:-

awe understand that George Pitt, Esq.
bearer oil the dispatches from the State De
pariment 10 Major Donelson, our Charged d
Affairs in Texas, is now in this city, and will
leave TO morrow, in the steam ship N. Y. for
Galveston"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-07

APPOINTMENT. The Newport NH. Spec
tator states that Hon. Edmund Burke. late
Member ofCongress, has been appointed by
the President, Commissioner ofPaten.s, and
has accepted the appointment, and will i'm
mediately enter upon the discharge Gifts du-
lies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
PROpIGIOUS!

At a session of the Greenland, (Ross Coz
Presbyterian church held at Frankfort, Aug
ust 10th the following resolution was adopt
ed:-
Resolced, That the General Assembly has
gone very far TO render herself unworthy of
the name of a part of the Church of Jesus
Christ, by sanctioning the holding of thou
sands of human beings in the most absolute
and degrading slavery.
How pitiable is the condition of those, who
for the sake Of denominational importance or
sectarian peace, continue to strike hands
with murderers and robbers, and consent to
hold christian fellowship with thieves and
adulterers. In order to save the character Of
their sect, the members of this session have
most shamefully helied christianity before
heaven and earth. They dare not say that
the General Assembly has proved itself alien
to the Church of Christ by its shameful pro-
ceeding, and that theywill no longer regard it
as a Christian association; but for selfish puF-
poses they blunt the edge of their seeming
rebuke, and their apparent condemnation be-
comes a virtual admission that the church of
Jesus Christ may sanction 'the holding of
thousands of human beings in the most de-
grading slavery"
"Fhe General Assembly has gone very faT
to render itself unworthy of the name of a
part of the church of Jesus Christ" declares
the resolution iof the Greenland church,
Will that body be so kind as to inform u'
how much further the Assembly may go
without becoming entirely upwority!
IN another resolution DECLARES that Slavery
is a violation not only of the dearest rights
but of all the rights of mani that the Gener
al Assembly sanctions this violation, anC
makes the Bible sanction it, yet nevertheless
although this church pretends to be opposed
to slavery, it continues to regard all the mem
beEs Of that Assembly as honoTahleend chris
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
A~NTI-SLAYERY MEETINGS..

s, s.. Foster and Abby Kelley will attend
Anti-slavery Conventions at the following
places.
Jamestown, Green Co., Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday, November, LIST, I'd, Sd,
Green Plain, Clark Co.; Wednesday,
November 9TH,
Xenia, Green Co., Friday. November eth.
Yankeetown, Warren Co., Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, November 9th, 10th, 18th.
The first days meeting at Antioch and at
Yankeetown, will commence at , o'clock
p. Nj. Those at Jamestown, Green Plain.
and Xenia at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Gen. Agent,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
GENERAL ITEMS.
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM ENG
LAND, ARRIVAL OF THE HlLERNlA.

The Steamship Hlbernia arrived at Boston
Oct. 2lsl, IN 10 l-2 days from Liverpool
The news by the arrival, is Of no very great
Importance, with the exception OF that relating
10 the crops. The former ACCOUNTS of the par
tlal failure of the grain and potato crops is con.
6rmed, The grain market continues Hnn at the
recent advance in prices.~ Large quantities
of -four were daily arriving from the United
States aud Canada, and iprlher arrivals were eH'
pected.
The foreign demand for Iron had fallen off,
but the home demand had increased, and The
trade was brisk and prices were well supported.
The railway mania ragged as f~ufously as ever
and nav projects were continually brought for
ward, stimulated undoubtedly, by tho snccess
which had attended existing lines during the past
season. The income OF the existing railways in
England during the two past months had been
upwards ofone million OF dollars, on comparison
with the corresponding two months Of lS44, and
the lines which had REDUCED their fares most lib
orally, had been the greatest gamers.
A great revulsion and crash were looked for,
from the extraordinary extent Of railway specu-
lations, in consequence of which, money was be-
coming scarce, and the rate Of interest had ad-
vancea.
Accounts by the Overland mail from India rep
resent the trade with China to be in q sa,ista e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
ANTI-sLAvERY CONVENTION.

On consultation with several of the dis
tinguished friends Of the slave in Southern
Ohio and Southeastern Indiana, it is thought
best to organize a Society to be called the
Southwestern Anti-SlaveVy Society, a~uXilia-
" to the Am. a. S. Society, the seat of whose
operations shall be at Cincinnati. All per-
sons friendly to the object are earnestly re-
Quested to meet in Convention at Cincinna-
ii, on Tuesday, Nov. 18th, at 10 o'clock,
A.. NJ. to organize such a society, and trans
act such other business as the interests Of
the cause may require.
VIII the friends of the-opprcssed, one and
all, come to this gatheringl
Stephen S. Foster, Abby Kelley and 9TH
ers will be present to address the meeting.
SAML. BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
THE LONDON DELEGATION.

1t has proved as we Anticipated. The seotari
auism of the members of this delegation has
swallowed up their an,i-slayeTy zeal, Their Wis.,
il 10 this country, it seems was mainly underta'
ken with u vie 10 bring back the antI-slavery
secoeders from The Indiana Yearly Meeting to
worship with pro'slavery QrAkOrs, Sect FIRST,
and then humanity, is the principle upon which
they act; & it needed not the assurance given by
one of them, that highly as he esteemed The an.
ti-slavery cause. no regarded the welfare Of the
Society of Friends of far moro Importance, 1t is
so with all sectSrians; the rights of man, the
claims OF humanity ar0 to DO moulded into such
form as Tho laws Of their organization demand.
These are not to be trusted with Il leforlnalory
movement; they may run we'll for a time, some
Of Them will SO long as il don't interfere with
tho CLAIMS of sect, but The moment it does, they
either cease to he seGtaTians, or else farce The
movement iuIo the crnuked path they hav 70
ma rkrd ool for themselves, aud load il With let.
! ,trs OF intolerance and bIgony.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

The FLOUR SPEcULAroRs, who dashed into
the interior, 10 operate upon tho rapid rise in tho
English grain market, on the arrival oil the Great
Britain at Eollnes's Hole, found themselves cut
oil, at Auburn, the Directors of the Schenecta-
dy railroad despatching an express Train at two
O'Clock with extra slips containing tho news
They however swept the Albany market clean
Tho Hudson river has become the greatest
thorpughlare IN tho United States. Statistics
show that no less than loo, 900 a month 20 up
and low it.
Ten thousand persons arc now engaged in
working The copper mines Of lake Superior.
The Buffalo Pilot of q late date saws TIA.
one hundred and twenty thousand bushels OF
wheat had arrived al that city in the last forty
eight hours.
A woman near Shawnetown, Illinois, was bit.
a short time since, by a spider, OH the hip, and
died III a short time.
The government at Washington OIL Saturday
drew 100000 TO pay the troops in Texas. This
Will not be the last hundred thousand the people
will have to pay towards enlarging 'ite area Of
freedom"
EARLY Stow AT BUFFALo.-They had quito
a fury Ot snow at Buffalo on tho 18Th inst.
In Geneva, Switzerland, so famous for its
watches, IL is said that the annual production IL
aho utl0O, OO0i 5000 workmen being employed
IN the business.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that a petition will be
presented to the next Legislature of the State
Of OHIO, praying for the erection of a new
county out of the following townships in
Trumbull and Columbiana counties, to be
called the county of Cass with the seat of
justice at Garfield Trumbull county, to wit:
Milton, jackson, Austintown, Youngstown,
Coitsyille, Poland, Boardman, Garfield, Els
worth, and Berlin, in Trumbullscounty, and
Smith, Goshen, Green, Beaver, and Spring.
field, in Columbiana county.
October 3lst 1915. 4t-15,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

tory state, and negotiations we're progressing ia.
vorably, for the possession Of Chusan by the Brit
ish. Tranquility prevails IN the Interior OF India.
scindc remained Tranquil, and tie British rula
was completely established. '
The int rior of Algiers continued In a disturb
cd state; new outbreaks occur, and the French
are threatened with further attacks from Abner
kader.
The Russians were acting on the defensive Ia
Circassia. They had boen so annoyed by the at
lacks Of the mountaineers from behind barriers,
that they hal been compelled TO concentrate in q
body, and wait The arrival of succors.
Tho religious excitement continued in Ger
many, and the followers Of Rouge were rather on
the increase,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

tian men, and the body as a part of the church
of Christ. A sailor once said that if the
slavetrader didn't go to hell, there was no
use in having one, and we think that if the
doctripes of the Greenland Presbyterian
Church prevail, the DEVILS office will be.
come a sinecure, for the vilest criminal that
walks the earth will only by his actions go
very far to render himself unworthy of the
pame Of a member of the Church Of Christ,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
DISTRICT MEETING,

The Eastern District Apti-Slavery Socie-
ty will hold their next meeting in Columbi-
ana on Seventh day the LIST Of next month,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Benjamin S. Jones,
j. Elizabeth Hitchcock and other speakers
are expected to be present. We hope there
will be a general rally.
VIM. G. ALEXANDER, Sec'ry.
10, mo. II, 1915.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI.

Our readers will see by the call for a Con
v~ention, that the friends Of the slave con-
template forming a new society. 1t is GER
tainly time that something was done, The
Old Organizationists of Ohio and Indiana
have been asleep, and while they slept the
enemy came and sowed political tares in the
field of moral reform. Let them now arouse
from their slumber-a slumber which like
that Christian INDUCED in on tho enchanted
ground, instead of refreshing, has brought
shame and confusion into their ranks, \
great work is before them, and the seed time
is even here! The political excitement of
the nation has in a great degree subsidized, and
left upon the parties the marks of the tenn
pest which has passed over them. The
great sectarian bodies are being shaken to
their very centre, and many are asking, ''what
shall we do to be savedl" The moral ele-
mant are conyulsed-the old land marks are
being destroyed, and now is tho time to
scatter broad cast over the land, the seed
wheat of correct principles. In union there
is strength, in concert of action there is pow
er. Come up then to the gathering one and
all. Come, and aid by your counsel, and
warm by your zeal. Let all who can pos
sibly be there make it a point to attend, so
that the new society may in its infancy,
wiold with power those weapons which are
mighty through God, to the pulling down of
the strong holds of oppression,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
NETTING AT NEW-GARDEN.

Benz. S. Jones and j.. Elizabeth Hitch
cock will hold meetings at ew-Garden, Col
Co.. on Saturday, and Sunday the 9Th. and
9th, Of Nov, commencing at , o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. Will the friends in
that neigborhood see to making the necessa.
nv ARRANGEMENTS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
NOTICES.
SERIES OF MEETINGS AT CINCIN-
MATT.

s. s.. Foster and Abby Kelley will com-
mence a series of meetings at Cincinnati, on
the 18th of November, al which the Ameri-
can Union as the bond of the slave, and the
American Churches as forming the founda-
ton Of that bloody bond, will be duly con-
Sidered,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
NOTICE.

The Executive Committee of the o. A. A,
S. Society, are requested to meet at Colnm-
biana Oh Seventh day the LIST of next month,
at 0 o'clock, A. NJ. A p~unctual attendance
of all the members is desirable, as business
Of importance will claim their attention.
LOT HOLMES, Soc'y'
10 mo. 18th ls4Av
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
CONTENTION

SOAN h4N AIOAN
The Washington Patriot and the Cincin4
natl Herald are s%parring with each other a.
bout the "two dollar price" for newspapers,
The Patriot says
'TIhe Cincinnati Herald set the foolish
one dollar example, and it is now going a
bout a cripple, on one leg. Other Liberty
papers were compelled to follow its exam
pie, and now they are hobbling about, look
ing, for all the world, like half-starved crea-
lures, as they are; they must get up to the
two dollar plant is their only hope for sal
walton. The indianapolis Freeman, a one
dollar paper, is starving to death, or
rather its editor is. Run up the price, De-
Puy, and you'll feel better. Then there's
the Cadiz and Warren and Cleveland papers
all printed too cheap
The Herald retoEts in no very courteous
strains, admits that what is said of itself may
be so, but asserts that 'that one leg is big
ger than the whole body of our little neigh
Dor, the PATRIOT"
The editor acknowledges he was mistak-
on in his "one dollar" plan, but intinates he
has bought wisdom by experience, and by
way of Illustrating his condition says,
"The truth is, even the Fox makes some
addition to his sagacity, by getting his tail
cut off; he will never be caught in a trap a.
gain"
Dear children, you should never let
Your angry PASSIONS rise,
Your little hands were never made
To tear each others eyes,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

@-The L4iheFty Herald Of Warren aecu,
ses us of a want of editorial courtesy in pub
fishing an article against a pape,, with which
we do not exchange. We were not aware
that we did so, for we supposed that its name
was on our exchange list. Had the Editor
intimated to US before that lie did not receive
the Bugle we would have promptly attended
to it. As we know not what particular num-
Der he ~alluies to, we forward all we have
Published, and will send him the paper in fu-
lure,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-08
1914.


9th District-Ilmes 4. Seldom II.,co1 succeeds EI-
5poekeI Jones, who declined Ts-eseOn, beating John
Minor Bots wbRl 2G6 The district nevertheless de-
eidedy Wing
7ih Di.uiet-Tbomss II. Biyly fLoco1 il reelected,
beshng o. w. sOuhall tWhigl upwards Of 300 votes In
another decidedly Wing district!
oh Di.trct-Robeft VI. r. Hunter lf.ocol succeeds
"hloughby Newton, iWhig,l by a majority Of 217 in
smother decidedly Wing district!
Yin Disinc--John s. PendetOn " elected by n msio-
MY 81 between and 500 over John NJ. McCany-bOih
Whgs-the latter gentleman the iadepsadsar' candidate
against tie regular nominee Mr. Pendleton succeeds Mr.
Chiffon, WhR,l who declined a Reelection.
lOh District Ia this district there was no Wing cand
date, and the contest between VIM. Bucus the Iate
member and Henry Bedinger, both Isocos Bodinger s
elected by a msjofiiy u abnut 500
Ilth Disuiet-Wiam Taylor Loco elected, without
opposition.
l2ih Distfic The contest between two Locos, no
Wing candidaio being In the hed-A. A. Chapman, tho
late member aud fltmming Bowyer Miller. All the
turns arc not 10 bot thiak tho former gentleman
lected.
18Th DistetTho contest In this District was also be-
tween two Locos-GeOrge W. Hopkins the late member,
and John H. Goofge. The bss been close one. and
We hsve eOnii cing reports the result The
isbe opinion, however that Hopkins is reelected, by
shout 10 msiOriy.
1ftb Disuiet-Ws have no returns
18th Distrct-We have but few returns from this Dis
uct We presume, however, ha: VIM. G.. Brown tGocol
10 elected.
The "ong and the short q the story " thu, the Whigs
will probably have only representative in the Con.
gross, aud the Locos fourteen"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-08

Blair and Rises FROM the pes. with upward, NJ
hay million 81 dOlars! THIS enormous - the fruit
u few years labor ia behalf Of the L,u,y
10 ". Y. EIDreH
Most Of II, we suppose came from the Public Treasury
for Jobs. &echagsd at whsievsr pnce the printer nigh,
choose. That, however IS Of lue Consequence f. i,
Democratic fuelafgey prsctised upon during General
Jacks aud MrVan Buren's ofmsba Democrat. have
night To the public money.
But this i not a Mr. Blair IL il said not only reres
with his pockets foil Of money but goes ns Mni.., "a
Russ' and TO have h Likeness taken 10 sdorn the ner,
No Of lbe Democratic Review Herein we behold rieh
remuneration for patriotic services and an illustration Of
The just and discriminating gratitude Of Demoeraey, o
Henry Cay-the man who twice saved the Republe-goe.
inio retirement poorer than he efi IT, and Is pursued with
misses! Mt Francis r. BIair-a name unconnected with
any great or patriotic cnterys-wak. out Of h. Elitosl
chair, opprezsed with the spos Of pundered Tt.,,,,
and belkes himself in oil state a. the Representative 81
the Republic at European Court!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-08
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

We copy the following summary OF the results
of the late elections in this State from the Lynch.
burg Virgnian. The lith District has been
heard from sufficiently to warrant the belief that
Johnson q. F. is elected-;hus making the
representation from the State in the House of
Representatives Ia Democrats ar, Whig-J. s.
Pendleton--a match by the way for the other II !!
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
''Vineent Wiicher Wing is elected, by majority OF
-L~-' loo H. Williams tLssel an the Pittsy dis
trict. Wing gain.
James NJ Smith ILocoI is elected in the Wesimoreland
district, by amsIory of2i George w. Lewis Iwhigl
Wing loss, IN u decided Wing district
Fsyettc McMulen Loco is learn, reelected in tho
Abingdon district by considerable majority over Kane
his Locfoeo competitor.
John Sloan ioeol reelected by majority of about
20 over Cromwell orrick Whigl in the Berkey district
WIN. III. Dennis Locol is reelected in the Charlotte
district by majority upward Of 800 John d. Burke
twhigl
Other Senatorial district, not heard from
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-08
FROM TEXAS

BY the arrival Of the steamship New York Capt Wright
have received files Of Galveston papers 10 the 6h
inst. They filed may be- expected almost exclu
sively with the subject Of Annexation The Galveston CT
Wlian-a paper opposed TO KaOn-approyes VI tho
time selected by the President for converting M extra se
sion oi Congress- and thinks that the gravity and import
anee Of the involved aud the propety Of deb
erston reflection and investigation and Of presenting TO
the people and their representatives, oil the ben
ing upon the question, such render the avoid.
ance OF precpitse and irregular proper and
sary The Civilian further declares that oil IL desires 10
see the issue fairly made up for oil parties have hear
ing and for the will Of n ,jory To rule.
On the 2lst meeting u the citizens Of Galveston in
favor Of Annexation, held the fremont House.
Some OF presses represent large and
Tho Civilian per that foh the citizots
Oi the town were presents and adds a the friends Of In
dependence In thai quarter neither dead asleep
Itis denied that d. Smith, who has been sent 10 Eng
land special mission, IL enemy annexation On
the contrary he " proclaimed ardent friend annexation
With respect to Genl Houston one, says the Civilian
knows what course he will take whether he will emerge
from the quiet secluson with which he has surrounded
himself IN his rural abode In order take any part what
ever IA the agitation Of the question.
Seeing tic statement which 10 going the round Of tho
Newspaper IN the county calculated TO create the i'm.
had not been received bis arrival this place
with the courtesy due 20 him, plcased 10 be author
zed BY 10 say that this impression will be
lie informs US that he presented by the Honorable
Ashbel Smith, Secretary of State, the morning after his
arrival 90 his EKceency the President, who, although con-
fined his bed received him kindly and the
eivcs which are usual such occasions. In that in
tcryicw also informed that, fTOm statement TO
Mel Donclson u the proposals respecting anneSaton which
he authorized TO submit 10 this Government he
frankly told by the President that early steps would be
ken 90 submit tho whole subject tho poople The only
doubt then 10 the Presidents mind the pTopoiy
OF calling Congess; he stating, however, hs impression
that this step necessary and pFoper-NaL Rsssfs'