davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

Whereas there is a report in circulation
preJudiclal TO the character of Jehu Saffell
IN regard to improper conduct offered to one
or both of, the subscribers. Now be it
known that all and every such report is abso-
lutely false and without any foundation what
ever and that said SafTell has not at any time
been guilty of an improper act toward either
of us. Given under our hands July 3lst,
1916.
MARY C. UOSTETTER,
LOUISA J. HOSTETTER.
Affirmed to and subscribed before me July
3lst, 1916.
JOSEPH GRlSSELL,
Justice of the Peace in and for the county
of Columbiana and State of Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
FOR SALE

ny }. ELIZABETH JONES.
a few copies Of "Thoughts on the Death
Penalty " by G.. G. Burleigh.
Also a few copies of " Christian Non-Re-
sistlnce," by Adm Ballou.
CELEBRITY CAP"
Just received a beautiful little book for chill
dren, by Eliza Lee Follen. Price 8 cts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
SAMUEL BROOK, Gen. .agT

. There was an error of 81 in she last ac-
count. S. Dickinson of Chagrin Fails should
have been credited with So instead of 81.
This would make the sum total Sl00 30 in
stead of F91, 80 as stated in our last receipts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

The MEXICAN WAK.-Owing to high wit
ter In the Mexican rivers, want of boats, Of
baggage wagons, &C., on the part of 't,c
noble officer and his brave army" who are
fighting for slavery, we are unable to chron-
lcle any Glorious Victory -" or I" Triumph
OF the American ams!" They appear com
PEELED to a state Of GLORIOUS inactivity and
If they have not conquered a peace" have
certainly conquered nothing else.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
William Bpbb.

1t is probably known to most of our readers
that the Wing candidate for Governor talked
considerable anti-slavery during his late
stumping tour on the Western Reserve-was
as antl-slavery perhaps as could be reasona-
bly, expected of Wing politician. Liberty
party told him he wouldn't dare to preach
such doctrine in the sou lhern part of the
State, yet he did dare, as will be seen by a
sketch in another column of one ofhis meetings
at Cincinnati which we copy from the Herald
of that place. This fact is another evidence
that anti-slavery is gaining strength, that the
little leaven of true abolitionism is Ieaveninr
the whole lump. The position which Bebb
has taken, will, we doubt not, effect to a con-
siderable extent the prospects of Liberty par
tvs candidate. No one will expect us to
mourn over this, nor do we think that any
anti-slarery Liberty party man should regret
the diminution of the votes of that party,
if such diminution is an evidence Of an in
crease of anti-slavery feeling in either or both
Of the other parties.
William Bebb and Samuel Lewis are in
doctrine probably much nearer together than
the supporters of the latter are willing TO be-
%lieve, and it will require an enormous expen-
diture of sophistry to make the people under
stand that it is worse for the former to remain
connected with a political party which would
invest with civil Office the High Priest of
slavery, than for the latter to continue identi-
fed with a religious sect which filings the
sacredatal robe over the monster, and say
g Be thou regarded and honored as chris
tian.'
CLERICAL PoETRY.-The Buffalo Courier
and Pilot has published an %effusion of some
Dipine poet who has immortalized himself
and his country by writing "The American
Patriots Appeal" We have only room for
the last two lines.
"Let the North, and the South, one fond
brotherhood be,
Chain'd, one to the other, all v%irtuous and
Free"
There is not only poetry in that, but a good
deal of truth and some faisehood. The Rev
erend gentleman leaves it to the sagacity of
his readers TO determine what kind of a
brotherhood the North and South is. Those
who are intelligent in regard to the %fraternal
relations of these sections of country will at
once decide they are a brotherhood Of thieves.
As to their being "chain'd, one to the other,''
no one will question il, however much they
may be disposed to doubt the truth of the
rhetorical flourish with which the writer in
conclusion asserts they are sail v~irtuous and
Free"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

The CoNsTITuTIoN.-At a Ith Of July
Celebration of the students of Mary & Will
liam's College, Va, the following was among
the regular tolsts Of the day
Sour Federal Constitution-The Ark of
the Covenant; let no prolane hand touch it,"
The Disunionists have always affirmed that
this instrument was sacred in the eyes Of the
people, Hero is prof.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
SPECIAL AGENCY FUND

Of the Western ~.4nti-Slauery Society.
* Amount heretofore acknowledged SlOO,50
Jesse Scott, Leatherwood LOO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

G~Some of our new subscribers in the
Southern part of the State may wonder why
they have not received their papers ere this,
as they subscribed to our Agent some weeks
since. The letter he wrote us miscarried,
and their names were not received until
Samuel Brooke brought them to us this
week.
Fifty OF more of the last hundred subscri-
bers we received requested us to send them
from the commencement of the present volume.
We regret to state that we have not a su(i-
ci mt number on hand TO meet the demand
All we had, we have sent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

Who among the abolitionists will withhold
their names from this one dollar subscription
for so just a cause? Whatever you have done
and whatever you intend to do aside from
this one dollar subscription, we expect each
abolitionist oftho West to subscribe one dol
lar 10 this fund.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
Suspicion.

We perceive that the members of the
Western Anti-Slavery Society are not the
only persons who regard DR.. Bailey with
distrust. The editor of the Washington Pa
triot, in his comments upon a certain article
of the Doctors in relation to the nomination
of a Presidential candidate by the Liberty
party, very Significantly says:
ave think we see in this proposition the
germ of a plot we have some time suspected,
to betray the Liberty party into the support
of some nominal anti-slavery Wing for the
Presidency"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

The CUBA BLOoDHouNDs.-The Indiana
Freeman has a short paragraph about the
bloodhounds which were attempted to be used
to hunt down the Florida Indians. Attempt
ed, we say, for they wouldn't follow the trail;
either their scent was not so keen as that of
the US. Government, or else they had more
humanity. BY whose recommendation, think
you, these Spanish dogs were introduced !
By recommendation Of GENERAL TAYLOR,
"rHAr NOBLE OFFICER" as DIR. Bailey call:
him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

6FSovcral articles have been crowded
out this week,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

mined long ago. Before the Sikhs had stirred
ave preparations made this campaign. Sir H.
Hardnge resolved to propose decided arrange
ment for the settleen OF the Puniaub; which par
pose II expected that the British army must the
Sutei in such force accomplish any ODE which
he might have view'' well tais object under
stood that the Prussian Prince ~ adenar who had been
travelling the East about returning Europe
the autumn; bat be changed his mind because OF
the Indian Journals said at the time. he going TO
accompany British forces the Suei, and
ness auatesr. Indian campaign. He has enjoy
ed the spot. but he very losing his life, his
phy stefan shot deaf beside him
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

ALL RIGHT AGAIN.-By the following it will De
perceived that the Wing ticket is again flied up ALEX
c. STEVENSON, Putnam county has been nomi-
mated the wing candidate for 1t Governor the place
of Mr. Ortiz, declined The nomination of Mr. Steven
will meet with hearty response from all who
quainted with his PUBLIC private life He is farmer
and emPhaticaily of the people:
Nomination for Lieut. Gocernor.--The following gem
tlenien towit: D. Wallace, ]. Eawter, w Sheets, ID.
Mcguire d. p Holloway, H. p Bdde. D. : Cooling, Fl.
o'Seal and d. Defrees comprising portion OF the
state central Committee IN pursuance of notice prev-
ousy gwen, in this city Thursday the 2Sth u'i
for the purpose of selecting for 1t
10 fill the vacancy oecsioued by the withdrawal Of G,
Ortiz Esq
ID. " allacc, chairman of said committee. presented
communication from James harrington. Esq, declining,
account OF absence the State, said
Committee 1t being the province of said committee TO
supply the vacancy thus occasioned Samuel Judah Esq.
The Committee then projected the selection of a
candidate Tor Lieut. Governor, when mature con-
sideraton, 1t was unanimously agreed to present the
name OF Alexander c. Stevenson, of Putnam County, to
the people, for that station
On motion of Mr. Va.yer-t,e Secretary was directed
TO Inform Mr.. Stevenson of his nomination. The Com
mittee then adjourned
DAVID WALLACE, Chm.
JOHN D. DEFREEs, Soc'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
For the Palladium.

Friend Editors:-A neghbor OF mine, who takes the
Western Unversast handed several numbers for
perusa In No. II, of vol iv May Sd, SIS, found
some questions and that conceived betrayed
the of the author upon the subject he has trea-
ted on 1t would seem by the answers to the questions
that if all men saved, the blame be attached
to God have long believed, from other evidence than
those III the queries and answers under consideration
that the knowledge of God greatly lacking by those
who professed to believe in and worship Him.
The only knowledge too many content themselves
with, is derived from the letter, which inadequate for
the task and, at best, it only gives abstract knowl
edge Of Him. Many things accurately recorded and
have doubt of the things described, and yet
knowledge rests on others do not know it for
selves To illustrate this: have doubt of the exs-
tence Of Lake Superor but if the question asked
had ever seen twas ever immersed in its p?
No. How then, did know it, Ny answer must be,
by report And this is the way, is feared, many
know God To be saving, our knowledge be by
contact, or touch. For if He is known us, as
Saviour to from all evil shall be lief, very
much in doubt whether there S u God or not further
IMAM we have learned by reading; and said before
THIS is inadequate to the taskand hence the diversity
e s4:-;~-- : -e--l - III. De,s powers. am
very certain if we did really know Him, should all
give Him the same character. 90 not believe would
He had power all men,--many of whom are
grossly wicked,--no more than the has power
shine on man in the caverns of the earth Do not
undo rstand doubling His power where there
desire to be Mans salvation can no more be
effected without his willingness and co-operaton
than the shine upon the unless he
OF the cavern where its reach him. To suppose
he is TO take away mans agency and that will
be saved whether he will fully believe in the
of Col, that He is able who call on
Him But no more believe He has power to save a
his sins than that He has transform Himself
INTO sinful, dying man-they both alike absurd and
impossible. As said before, God be known BY
He be felt in the heart and reign
there, and this may be witnessed by the excellent
81 love, &c. really soto be perfect
tor tree to be in contact with the earth be perfect,
they universally angatsh and die. And who is able 10
renovate them VIII the dry put forth his foliage
by the showers that noursh the greeu1 Nay verify.
neither will the grace OF God although dispensed freely
to all, renovae those who die in tle, 1t is clear
TO my mind, thzt cool and evil opposite and IT.
reconcileabe TO each other That can rule in
the heart Of at the time; hence if evil rules
there, and whstanLs the knocks of the grace of God
until death overtakes him. he has really put himself
of the reach of salvation the who gone
DOWN the OF the earth has put himself out If
the reach of the rays of the eithe,
be charged with being unnercifu both have done all
thew could mans comfort and slvatioa.
FREDERICK HOOVER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
New York Colonization society.

Tho receipts Of this Society for the pas. year
have amounted TO $4,000. According to the
ias:ce nsus We lcarn iha. the population of Libera
was 1890 souls; of which .4S4 were comnuns-
can.s ia the several Churches. We also learn
tina; It contained % Churches-13 Methodist,
ap,is,. and 2 Presbyterian. The license for
selling liquor in that colony is said 70 be $500, so
that in,emperunce cannot easily obtain the upper
hand. Two newspapers are published there
edited by colored men; one Of :hern is printed by
native Africa ns.-Cin. Chronicle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
FREDERICK HOOVER.

LATE From EUaoPE.-Fhe Steamer Britannia
has arrived nj Bcsson with Lvcrpoo m pers of
tho 4;h instant. She brings on newsof impor-
;ance. Cotton was selling freely at the prices
las, quoted. but advance had taken tlacn
The Irish Coercion Bill had passed the first rcd
ing in the House of Commons by n mn iority g
l4O. No further action had been had on tho
Corn Bill. The north of Portugal had been the
scene of insurrectonary movement, original
ing with the wine growers, account OF the
oxac,ions of the Government, which was sup
pressed. and the disaflected district put under
martial law. An overland mail arrived from
India on the ] st instant. The country appears
tranquil. Tho English were IN possession OF
Lahore, and making arrangements for the occu-
patton Of the conquered territory.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
--latest from Mexico.

The burque Mandarin, Capt Colley, here yes
terday from Vera Cruz, which port she left eth
We have files of the Locomofor up the 4th
The L. s. Squadron sailed the ih inst. The guns
the Castle all manned and with matches already
lighted fire III vessels Of showed any dis
position 10 attack IT, 1t generally believed that
hosfiitics the frontier Com. Con-
would attack the Castle of San Juan dc Ctoa, AM Il
is TO be hoped with force than he has his
mand at present. When the Mandarin left. the u :.
ship Falmouth the only ship at Vera Cruz. Great
preparations making Vera Cruz for the defence
OF the castle Cannon of heavy calbrc had been taken
from the city to the fort.
The weather very hot the thermometer standing
at sc in the shade. The roato, yellow fever had
already made its appearance.
We see stated that the Mexican had with
drawn the appointment OF Gen. Almonte Minister
Penipotenary 10 France, and that il had been confer
red Senior Naldvieso their Minister Spain. 1t APP
pears that certain papers found in possession of
Lerdo, the generals Secretary, which have compro
missed Almonte with the government. The discovery
these papers viii doubt elicit interesting facts
Senior Iturbe has taken the oath of office Minister of
Finance Don Manuel de la Pena Pcna has been aP-
pointed 10 the Supreme Court of Justice The resgna
ton OF Don Gomez de la Costurn Minister OF War
had been accepted Don Juan Luis NelasGuez de Leon
has been appointed succeed him. The Archbishop OF
Mexico died on the ID inst.-N- O. Dcita, leth inst.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

M Office To BUTCHERS.--Ths suh.cr,,. -.
10 rent On low terms. pasture lot--hs Bu,.h
establishment al the National Bridee now in 60
having separate pens for cattle ana hogs. also Pr.xs 20
Kettles for rendering taiiow lard with Other d
iences for the above business N"ifeh-
He will also sell or rent the old Pork House o,,;,
the Market in Richmond. This establishment, Is vi
calculated for selling meat in--hayng an ice bonSe IA
Pump 81 e 49, water at'ached o. kINSEY
'"-'N u.s. iei'' Inv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

THE SIEI{S.-Former accounts of the invasion of
these people by the British--an invasi n
which has resulted the slaughter OF fom $4,000 3d.
600 of then,were that the wrong entirely the
side OF Skhs that they had compelled the English
attack them But the truth of the matter Is probably
con tanned the following extract from the Londen
verse; v. q. Bulletin.
at seems the invasion Of Lahore The possession
- the fertile Land NJ the Five Rivers thing deter
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

Fatal Occurrence.-A most fatal and distressing af-
fray took place Monday last. this city. between
couple of boys each aged about named RICHARD
DALEY of Mr. William Daily, and HIRAM BELL
OF Mr. John Bell 1t appears there had been difficulty
existing between them for days, and Monday
they and quareled and the latter struck the former
with small nfe the iuguIar ven which caused his
death in few minutes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
Eszs an IEzE; ALERT.

M son-in-iaw. Dr. VIM Price, of Arrow Rock Mo.
- ny my appreciation = now engaged in the prepa-
Tltion ana sale OF my anti-cver pills, the State Of
diana. aud he is the only person authorised 10 make H.
then, there can recomn 'a"t ha sein.
mace y i 10 DC as gooa as those formerly prepared nv
-
There arc great many persons making and vending
pills maze by the forInuln contained in my Uoyk on ~
GERS this they have the right do but DRUGGISTS in mos,
OF the cites and towns, and others the country nut
cirecions copied from the wrappers used before nh
.ue ny Do'A' around their pills and have The aa5acity
TO use name TO hem and which. if persisted in 80,
manner ~ - 'ia'
The pills prepared by Dr. Price are pu. u, with ,,s,,
ana c wrappers or oiTectonS around the speak
OF bilious intermittent, ague fever and the mole
OF preventing their inception and return osy and a..
seaied around the boxes; while the direction con,
o. "e Is no" used around the counterfeit pills. treat
Cd o. number Of diseases and had Joel Hayden'a c4e..
ica,s inserted q the bottom Of them. aud general
", though not iwoys, tied around the boxes
That INDIVIDUALS be imposed upon bv iu ion,
worthless piiis, viii give the name. o. al ar.
gs7 authorised 10 sell The genuine pills in the townxans
David Craighead, Indianapolis
& r Wlstaeh, Lafayette.
Cuunip CHAM & Warren Terre-Hs,,s
H. T. Peek, bincennes.
f. p. Spurrier & Co. Evansville
Thomas ID. Wheeisn Cambrispe CITY
And that who buy agents in the country NAV
know ben tAey get good article, addition to what
mas already been said, will remark that the country
agents have my stating that my pills are for sa
mere these agents also generally tire sold
my pills five years ago.
JOHN sAPPIsGTos.
Saline County. No
P $ Ny work fevers Family Medical Boof i.
now offered for sale by all Of my agents the r~dueed
fce Of senenfyhre cents copy; and those ndv,au
ais and heads Of families especially. who have no, the
advantages of physician will always be found
invaluable to have about the house. can truly 4,
VIII De exceedingly cheap to any who follow its
directions in the the prncoa fever, Of the
west WORMS bowel complaints, &C. almost any
person can tell very well whether the question
has tine general symptoms corresponding to the descnp
IN Of <ny affection as explained my book, and in
-, ut Of ten, this being Understood, the person
h saved thu possession Of it will be well satisfied
! --sntv times its cost. J. 8.
,r.vyr 23-6f
TAkE "
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

From the War.-.W publish to-day, up TO
the 18th ult nimo 1t is supposed that but little diff
Guilty is now to be appreciated. The Mexican army
has left its station the Rio Grande, with what inten
ton is not known We suppose however, that il will
sibe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

SEVEN DOLLARS PER MONTH.-Congress. It Is
said has reduced pay Of private volunteers to
dollars per month \ member Of Congress receives
Figb, dollars PER DAY. Eight dollars and roast beef
,sT dsxand seven dollars per month with fatigue, te
YER ana black von,it So much for Mr. Pek and loco
foco Congress
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

f--5- We are authorized GEORGE w.
WHITMAN, as candidate fer Probate Judge, at the
e nslDg August election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

II ES.FAlR.--Thc ladies o In. F,,s.,.,.1 ~,,
intend hoi4ing lR in this city. on the 3D. ana An
OF Jns- variety OF articles, prepared by them VII
LOT sale and supper prepared on the eyrn,r
OF Tue ID Tor all who feel disposed aid them 1h
ooec, TO raise funds to purchase a Church Bell ana
uyS mop, 20 &c hoeral. a'ded BY the citizens generally
he sale to commence at o'clock D. m -, r. /,
and continue through the next dav ' ~
Richmond, June g. 1876. EvE,,xr Gov 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

In the county Of Marion, David Wallace Douglas Ma
guire, William Sheets, Hugh Neal, and j. D Defrees
lst Circuit a 5. White. Of Tippecanoe;
u g James Collins, IT., OF Floyd
81 . John Fawter of Jennings.
4h g Samuel Hall. OF Gibson;
5t.I ' d. s. Cooling. of Hancock
9th &c d. P Holloway, OF WAYNE.
.th " James harrington. Of vigo,
9Th Is H. P. Bi Idle, of Cass;
9th 5. Colfax, of St Joseph;
10Th " George G. Dunn OF Lawrence.
18TH " Thomas Bell, of Madisoni
18th :" Samuel Bigger of Allen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

In the Supreme Court IN New York CITY ~
Inc 10th instant. screniy-i'sree ccunseors and
eighiy-six attorneys admitted 10 practice,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
T. a L i 10 N !

~ AS we make no other than the Travelling or Lo-
coho''e fed lhreshng Machine the rufore infringe
OH 10 ohe rights, and deieynRed that Yphs
shan not be inradd md tanbld npon ruth impunify Ha
wing the eIctuSre right for WAYNE fourtee srround
ing counties, we would CAUTION all pc rsons from
building, vending, operating said Machine rnhoyf our
consent WITHIN OUR TERRITORY they will be dealt with
according 10 the law made and provided for such
M r Il i ii tbs determined to defend
rights.
~ Shop Fifth street North of the Sr.Rn Horsr
T.. horton IL SONS
Ithhhlohh, 1a June iSt, 1916. 9J:3.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
TEMPER tHCE
4. 4 > > Nj L. L. L [ y G. !.

CLARK DIVISION No. 3, Sons Of Temperance, int nd
holding Mass Meeting Of the friends OF Total Abstn
IN the City of Richmond the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
JOHN SAPPSGTOS.
TAKE N

Two-HoRsE CARRIAGE,,IE
4 WAGON, entirely and weh'
cb.an f., Cash JOHN l.. .l-HORsE
Richmond Fifth Month 26th, l-lt - sais-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
FAMILY GROCERIES
Patent Travelling, or Locomotive Field
I h r a S H ING MACHINE.

II ME undersigned would respectfully inform ,ho..
wishing 10 purchase, and the public in general ,a,
we continue to make, have been a number of
years the IFdretitng or Locomotiue Feia 7hyasaing
Mdchihe we Halter ourselves that we have by close
study and much expense, brought Of perfec
ton heretofore unequalled in hrashing Machines both
for cleaning and despatch Thankful for pas, fyors ".
solicit a continuance of the same
- Our Machines Will be made order, of the best
material ia substantial manner and warranted per.
ioiii DIS recommended Repairing done the shortest
notice All persons wishing purchase would do well
TO give us call as the for operating near at
hani- WE HAVE a LARGE LOT ON HAND