davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-10

BURNT IN EFFIGY. Two members of the
Senate Of Michigan, have been burnt in eifigy,
at Detroit, for opposing the sale Of the Central
ksilresd.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-10

RUTTER! BUTTER! We are now fu
u - prepared to pack Butter of the best quality
co.or. in the most desirable packages and in
quantity, Tor foreign markets, on the lowest TERMS
8, CLAYTON & SONS,
mh5 1872 Lombard street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-10
II A. FIELD & co.

II A. FIELD 81 co.
- IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF
STAPLE AND FANCY SILK GOODS,
No H.ANOPER- ST.
WIN open this morning, some of the most beautif|
styles of
CAP RIBBONS AND FANCY SHAWLS, |
ever offered in this market, to which they invite n
attention OF purchasers. mh2A
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-10
MN COLEMAN. ROOT MAKER.

No. 3 HOLIDAY STREET,
3 doors from Ballimore-st.
The subscriber begs leave to in
form his friends and customers that
he has reestaDIished himself mt the
iabove stand, where he is manufac-
turing gentlemem's BOOTS, SHOES,
sc. at his usual low prices, and in a
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-10

NO. SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
[Filst door going from Baltimore ST towards the doe
Established in order TO afford the afflicted sou
and scientific medical aid, and for the sUPPREssi
OF QUACKERY,
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-09-09

Dry Goods Cheap in NeW York There was
package sale of dry goods yesterday, (says the
New York Journal of Commerce) chiefly do
mestc, which drew a large company and produc-
ed spirited bidding The prices were as good as
taose previously obtained by auction this season.
Over two thousand packages were disposed Of
Among them 1000 packages Negro cloths at
I5a a l53 cents. They sold last year at % cents
and afterwards went down to 20 cents, and this
year to III cents yard at private sale; 200 cases
prints at 2 cents; last year 81 81 cents for
the same qualities Irish linens brought about
10 per cent less than last year. Flaunels 90 per
cent, less Satinetts 80 per cent less. 100 cases
colored cambries for Innings at cents; last
year ST 81 cents.
There was also a. very large sale of French
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-09-09

Goods, part Of ofaRhich.were very rich The spirit
displayed at this sale dsappointed the expectations
which had been formed; though after all, prices
were lowerthan last year. Upon the whole the
spirit of the dry goods men has exhibited itself in
full energy, and the face of alirs is much bright
ened by the business of the day. Z. ..-.z !. u. :.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-09-09
AID VALOREM DUTIES.

Under the Gd vGlorem system all articles i'm
ported are taxed according TO their valwe that is
supposing for instance the tax OH sugar to be 80
per cent, pound costing three cents would pay
nine mills while pound costing JfOs cents would
pay cent FIVE mills-and so of all other articles
Thus an Gd Oalorem duty, whether it be five,
twenty, forty, or one hundred per cent, falls
equally and imparially upon all classes; and no
one has right to complain, because each consul
mer pays tax proportiOned to the cost or value
of the article he purchases 1t is plain, direct,
honest, Ineligible duty. 1t does not assume what
is not so; nor does it make the consumers of for.
eign articles pay as much tax upon the coarse
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
Anti Slavery Meetings.

B. S and ]. ELIZABETH JONES will hold
Anti-Slavery meetings at
Edinburg, Portage Co., Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 18Th and 10Th.
Ravenna, Portage Co., Friday and Satur-
day the Goth and 2lst.
Freedom, Portage Co., Sunday and Mon
dry, the 22nd and 23rd.
Garrettsville, Portage Co., Tuesday, the
9th.
Southington, Trumbull Co., Thursday and
Friday, the Goth and 9th.
Mecca, Trumbull Co., Saturday and Sun.
day, the 2Sth and Doth.
Greene, Trumbull Co., Tuesday, Deem.
Der LIST.
Andover, Ashtabula Co., Thursday and
Friday, the 3rd and 4th.
New Lyme, Ashtabula Co., Saturday, the
18th.
Austinburg, Ashtabula Co., Sunday, the
9th.
Unionville, Lake County, Tuesday, the
9Th.
Montville, Geauga Co., Thursday and Fri.
day, the 10th and 18th.
Chardon, Geauga Co., Saturday and Sun.
day, the 18th and 18th.
Munson, Geauga Co., Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, the 18th and 10th.
Kirkland, Lake Co., on Thursday and Fri
day the 18th and 18th.
gainesville, Lake Co., Saturday and Sun
day, the 10Th and Goth.
All of the above meetings will be held ir
the afternoons and evenings of the days men
toned commencing at l o'clock, except thos,
at Edinburg, Rayenna, and Mecca, which viii
commence in the evening, and continue thro
the following afternoon and evening, and i
the friends at Mecca desire it, a meeting will
also be held there on Sunday forenoon.
Will the friends of the cause please max,
all necessary arrangements for the allow
appointments and as the speakers have nj
mode Of conveyance of their own, they will
be obliged to depend on the kindness of tn,
friends of the cause to carry them to the pla
ces of their appointment.
SAML. BROOKE,
General agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
Anti-S Slavery Religion.

To BENJAMIN S. & J, ELIZABETH JONES:
1t may he laid down as a general fact, that
the enemies of truth and righteousness when
ever closely pursued, perhaps from an in
ward conviction of truth, or the untenability
of their position, endeavor TO change ground
with their opponents. They begin with
making falsehood appear like truth, and end
with making truth itself appear like false
hood. When truth and moral courage drive
the nnrighteous oppressor to the extreme
edge of the GsId, and push him TO The last
stone of the precipiee, we then hear the cry,
In6deli
! design these remarks to apply to the cry
Of terror and alarm which pro-slaVery minis
tiers and churches are raising against those
laborers in the abolition field, whose instru-
mentalities are exclusively moral and relig-
ious. A number of the largest denominations
of protesting religionists in our land, have
given sanctuary to the vilest monster that
aver the light beheld, or in the language Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
West Middletown, Pa.
Letter from Indiana.
P. SMITH.

FRIENDS EDIToRs:
Perhaps it will not be amiss to let the
readers of the Bugle know how our cause is
prospecting in Jay co. Ia, at which place we
had a convention and fair on the 3lst of last
and the LIST day of this month, which consid-
ering all of the inauspicious circumstance S
which attended it, came off well. Some of
the unfavorable circumstances were as fol-
lows: Jay is a new county, but a few years
ago its inhabitants felled the first trees, and
erected the first house, in the region where a
few days ago we had SO interesting a meet
ing.
1t is a fact known TO all who have ever
examined the matters, that in new countries
money is almost out of the question, from
the fact that what money they can get goes
to the older states to purchase the necess a-
ries of life, until they can produce them
themselves. This is the great obstacle to
getting up fairs in Indiana. Sickness, and
rainy weather, also, operated much against
us at Jay.
But there is one thing certain, that if all
Of the enumerated difficulties did retard our
progress there, we lacked not the one thing
needful in all good works-that is, whole
souIed philanthropy. 1t would not, perhaps,
be saying too much to assert that the friends
in Jay did all they could do on that occasion.
Indeed, they went far beyond the most san
guine expectations. The avails of the fair
amounted to $25,75. Philanthropy being
equal, | would as soon undertake to raise
5000 in Ohio, as twenty-five in Indiana. AL
most all Of the abolilionists in Jay, have adop-
ted the motto, NO union with Shareholders.
The great change produced in the public SEN
timent here, has been brought about i n a great
measure by the operations of Enos Lewis
not that he is any more philanthropic than
the rest, but he has more of the .'gift of the
CAB" than they.
We have had several meetings in Ran
dolph, Wayne and Grant counties, but il be-
ing mostly new ground, they were generally
small, We now hare appointments ahead of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
Action Of Indiana A. s. Society.
General agent,

1t has ever been the policy as well as the
principle of the American A. S. Society, to
conine itself to the one great idea which it
has embodied in its neutrality-suspicious.
to the chattel principle. 1t was organized
solely for the purpose of overthrowing chattel
slavery, and were it to undertake a crusade
against any other evil, il would be a depart
ure from its original intention, and a violation
of its implied faith. Various attempts have
been made from time to time, to draw it into
a discussion of other questions-to force ex-
traneous topics upon its platform. These
have been uniformly resisted, resisted with
firmness and not without sacrifice. So far as
the question of ehaltel slavery is concerned,
and the equal right of all who believe in the
principles of the society to labor upon its plat
form, it has always expressed itself in decid-
ed terms, carefully avoiding a discussion of
the false issues which its opponents strove to
force upon it, in order to increase its unpopu-
larity, and destroy its anli-slavery efficiency.
1t has been denounced as a Non-Resistant
Society, not because it ever advocated or de-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

The SLAVE GEORGE is freed, freed at least
from the grasp of those who strove illegally
to detain him. Would that he were as free
as the Declaration of independence declares
he should be; bat this hope is vain, for the
Constitution steps in and binds him with its
cords of compromise, and he is but a slave at
large. Honor, however, to New York for
her decision she has gone as far as a vassal
of the South could go, and has done better
than we expected. Public sentiment is
changing. Let us thank God and take cour-
age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
.ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.

81 love agitation when there is cause for Ii
the alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

The CHlLD's FRIEND.-This is the nam.
Of a monthly periodical containing nearly fit
ty pages of reading matter Is got up in IT,.
best Boston style, and edited by ELIZA LEE
FoLLEN, whose name is a sufficient warrant
for the interest and utility of the work. We
never before saw a publication that came so
fully up to our idea of what the Child's
Friend should be. Its contents are insiruc-
tive, and written in a style that cannot but
be attractive to Juvenile minds. In winning
language it discourses of great principles,
aud teaches in simple beauty the duty of
christian love.
We should be glad to aid in extending its
circulation in the West; and would advise
those parents who can afford - a vance 81 80,
and who desire to crafty their children by
making them a handsome monthly present
whose healthlul influence will be felt through
life, to subscribe for "1He Chiid's Friend"
Should any Of our readers wish to receive
it, if they will forward us the subscription
money, we will see that they receive a copy
of the work. Specimen numbers can be seen
by calling on US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

6FPersons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

0r The statements made by E. H. are
any thing but favorable to the individual spo-
ken of. We think it doubtful, however, if
the publication of them at this time would
affect any good, and especially if the name
Of the writer was withheld.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

us for about GO meetings, among which we
are to have two fairs. We will give a brief
report of our progress, when we send you
names Of subscribers, if you think it best to
do so.
One word in regard to the extract from my
letter to V. N. which was published in the
Bugle. Although there was nothing said
there but what was tue, | should, had | writ
ten it for publication, have couched it in
somewhat different language. In using the
term Liberty party, | did not intend it TO APP
ply to the party in general. 1t was only in
tended to apply to the Liberty party in Jay
CO., and a few other places not necessary to
mention now. None but the one to whom |
addressed the letter could fairly appreciate
it. And although | had up to the time Of
writing the letter, received more opposition
from members of the above named party,
whenever | had come in contact with them,
with a few eXceptions,) | should not consi.
der them as representatives Of that party gen.
orally, in other places. Inasmuch as the let
ter was published, | thought best to throw
out a word of explanation. 1t yet remains
to be ascertained whether those who have at
tempted SO u~njustly to cripple my influence,
are representatives of the Liberty party.
think they are not. In Grant CO. and several
other places, the Liberty party and we are
on the most friendly terms.
j. p. DAVIS.
Camden, Jay CO., la.
Nov. 9TH, 1916.
[Brief reports from friend Davis will be
very acceptable. In regard to the Fair, we
think Jay co. did well. Honor to those who
despise not the day of small things.-EDRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

OFFIcIAL.-By the official returns Of the
Ohio election, it appears that the number Of
votes cast for Lewis was l0,529, making
2,llS more than King received in 1884,
We of course have no means Of learning how
many National Reformers voted for him, but
as he was the regular nominee Of that party,
1t is fair to presume that its members gave
him their entire vote.
The Liberty party papers, which at the
commencement of the campaign, talked of
raising a committee of % 5000, CANT down
about election day to about 10, 1000, and as the
returns came in, the Cincinnati Herald said
that if the party polled twelve thousand
votes, there would be no cause for discour-
agement. Seeing that they fall nearly fifteen
hundred short Of that number--National
Reformers and all cGunted-we cannot help
i~nferring that there is cause for discourage
ment, 10 them. After all the labor the party
has expended. 1000 gain in two years is not
much to boast of for such a State as Ohio
The party, however, seems disposed TO imi-
tate the example of the philosophical Dutch
man, who fell from the mizzen mast and
broke his leg, and thanked God, not that ne
had broken his leg, but that he had not bro
ken his neck.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

PoRKoLoGY.-We see it stated in prtnt,
that the annual crop of pork raised in the u
nited States, is worth three times as much
as the cotton crop. In 1916, its value was
estimated at $l66, 900 200. Ohio takes rank
as the Sd hog growing State, Tennessee lead
ing and Kentucky coming in Cd. The year
ly produce of hogs in Ohio is over 1900, 900,
exclusive of the bipeds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

o. A Secret Society, called the "Sons of
Liberty" has been organized in Louisville,
KY, and other Western cities, for Political
objects.
What would the Democratic paper from
which we take the above, say to the organi-
cation of the Sons Of Slavery in Louisville,
not for political objects, but for Natural
Rights! Let the tyrants beware lest their
victims follow the example thus set them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

NorIcE.-lt would be desirable if those
persons who subscribe for the Bugle for
their friends would inform them Of it this
would save the Post Masters and ourselves
some trouble. Several such have lately been
returned, and we give below the initials of
the persons to whom they were sent, and
their p. o. address, so that those who have
directed us to forward them may advise us
what to do.
NJ. G. East Fairfield, o. Refused.
Nj. II. Parkman, O.
j. V. Alexandria, o.
M. ID. Warren, O. Not called for.
C.. S. Salem, Mass. "
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

DEPARTURE.-Our friends Foster left here
last week for Massachusetts, where they ex-
pect to labor the remainder of the year,
Their %sojourn in the West has been of meal
culable benefit to the anti-slavery cause, and
we feel assured that their efforts in Ohio
have aided in producing a revolution of which
we have only seen the beginning, and whose
influence will form no unimpor;,n feature in
the future history of this State. Not only
will their visit be long remembered by those
whose fainting spirits they have cheer ed. or
whose falling strength they have been the
means of renewing, or whose minds they
have stirred up to more active being, but the
opponents of the bondman's cause will not
soon forget those who have ever proved them
selves to be the true champions of the OPP
pressed, AMI the unfinching foes of wrong.
PLEAsANrRY.-An individual at Colrain,
Belmont CO., who has received our paper
from the 47th No., lately returned it with
the following endorsement:
81 wish you to please discontinue sending
the Anti-Liberty Bugle Enormously called
the Anti-Slavery Bugle) to me, as | never
subscribed for it and do not wish to read it,"
We have no recollection who sent US the
name of the writer of the above; all that we
know about the matter, is this-that his name
was on our books as a subscriber, that we
sent him eighteen nos. of our paper, for which
an..1i.J, Nu-.r - ? = $500
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

Camden, Jay CO., la.
Nov. 9TH, 1916. !
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-08
CURE FOR DYsPEpsY.

t'It is strange" says the New Orleans Picayune
Tswh;' progress is made in the science of medicine
We have before us the case Of dyspept;c, whom
no nostrums would relieve-no prescription founded
on the physical discoveries of these latter days.
He found himself forced to GO back to the practices
OF his ancestors, and try the remedies in vogue
when medicine was in its infancy. This is his ex-
perience from the Burlington Free Press"
IA very moderate dose of scythe, in the forenoon,
created an appetite for dinner that would do honor
to sixteen Slasses of old Congress. A prescription
Ut rake ofR. in the afternoon, induced night
rest, and refreshing sleep. This course followed
faithfully four or five days, made me feel like a
new man,
In the absence Of the above medicine, or at sea-
sons when their application would be untimely we
would recommend dose of ace, plough spade,
hoe, on bdrO,o these, in moderate Doses with ear
y rising, and certain dietetica restrictions peneral-
ly effect speedy and radical cure. We have no
doubt that OF all the causes which conspire to limit
the span OF human existence, and render it misera-
BILE, none have greater influence than the neglect
OF proper exercise. The desire of exercise is a
want coeva with life itself II is asserted by an
able medical writer, that the ricketts,, so prevalent
among children, never appeared in Britain till man
ufactures began to flourish, and people, stimulated
by the desire of gain, left the country to engage in
sedentary employments in the quiet towns. 1t was
among the offspring of this people that this fearful
disease inst made its appearance Students who
are confined during great part Of the day to their
books should take as much exercise in the open air
as may be consistent necessary for the preserva
ton Of their health. This rule ought never to be
infracted, can it be without serious danger to
the Tecusani.-yMaine C,tltivator
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-08
POETRY.
FOREVER THINE.


In the range Of English Fugitive Poetry, few
pieces are to be met with Of deeper pathos or more
tender feeling than the following, by Alaric Watts
1t breathes the very soul Of DEVOTED affection.
Forever thine. whatccr this heart bctide
Forever thine, wherc'cr our lot be cast
Fate, that may rob Of all wealth beside,
Shall leave us love till life itself be past.
The world may wrong us-we will brave its hate
False friends may change and falser hopes decline
Tho bowed by cankcring care wen smile at fate,
Since thou art miac, beloved and am thine!
Forever thine--whcn circling years have spread
Times snowy blossoms DER thy placid brow
When youths rich glow, its purple light is fed,
Aud lilies bloom where roses flourish now,
Say, shall love the fading beauty less,
Whose sprng-tide radiance has been wholly mine
No come what will, thy stcadfast truth I'll bless
In youth, in age thine own, forever thine
Forever thine, at evenings dcwy hour,
When gentle hearts, to tendercst thoughts incline ;
When bamicst odors from each closing flower
Are breathing round mc-thiue, forever thine
Forever thine! amid the boistcrous crowd,
When the jest sparkles with the sparkling w ine
may not name thy gentle name aloud,
But drink to thee in thought--forcver thine
1 would not. sweet, profane that svery sound
The depths of love could such rude hearts divine
Let the loud laughter peal, the toast go round,
My thoughts, my thoughts thine. forever thine!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-08
LUCKY DREAM.

The forms of the small shots used by sportsmen
are exactly spheroidical. The manner in which
this advantage is secured is ingenious. 1t is said
that MIR. Watt, native of Bristol, and a plum
Der by trade, had a dream, in which he saw the
whole continuance. A person appeared before him
on the top Of high tower, with sieve in his
hand, and ladle OF melted lead in the other the
lead was poured into the sieve, which he shook vio
lently and the liquid metal fell in drops like rain,
to the floor of the tower but in its soldifed
The imaginary person then descended from the tow.
er and examined some of the shot and among them
Watt saw several that We're not either perfectly
round or had tails to them. To separate these from
the Others the man removed the shot to an inclined
plane; those that were round ran down the plane,
while those that were misshapen wrggled over the
side. perfect separation was thus effected
This was lucky dream for Watt, as he sold his
patent for lO0OOl, and similar method is still en-
ployed by manufacturers
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-08
OLD ROUGH AND READY.

The following Characteristic anecdote is told of
Gen. Taylor in letter from Camargo:
Among the persons who have attempted to estab-
llsh drinking and gambling establishments at Ca
MARCO, was certain character well known to the
army. l1isgoods were re-shipped by order of the
commandant Of the town and he was ordered off.
He became insoent and abusive in consequence,
and went 50 far that Capt. Miles ordered him to be
arrested and put in the guard house until the boat
was ready. On his being released, he went ND to
Gen Taylor's tent, and made long and bitter com
plant to old Rough and Ready. The General sat
and listened to him in silence. When he closed
the General rose very coolly, and asked him if he
had got through. Eyes, sir, believe have. .
.'Well, them" exclaimed the General, applying
his toe to prominent part of the fellows body in
very emphatic manner. "be off from here, or I'll
kick you clear into the United States"