davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-26

WANTED. A white woman 10 do the work
w OF small family with or without the wash
lns-to one that will suit, good wages will be given.
Apply at No. 26 FAYETTE STREET, one door from
Norlh-st jel6-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-26
ERROCLAINI III TO THE WORLD,
q THAT HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP

UT 1IVuhIIO UIFD @, ULfNONI
Exception OF Eraggeration,
the most safe and speedy Tor all diseases arising
from Coughs and Colds, which, unfortunately negec-
ted TOO
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-26
.Indins Cni,nln , hnna.n ,H,0 P 1880

Misses and ChildreH's in proportion to the allow
prices. 4 II of his work Is made under his own in
specon which he warrants TO be Of best quality AM
materials, according price, and not 10 be SURPASSED
BY any other establishment in the city.
je20-lm* JOHN w. CRONEY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-26
w A n 7 S .
GERVANT WANTED. a Co,o,rn :

SERVANT WANTED. A CotoRFn GIRI,
~ capable of doing the Homework of a small fa-
mly-cooking, washing, ironing, Sc, will hear OF a
good and permanent stuato4 by applying al this Of
nee None need apply who cannot show recon-
mendation as to character and capabity. Ices 81
HpOARD ERS WANTED. -Four young zen
I'D tlemen can be Accommodated with good Board
and airy Rooms, and moderate terms
Apply at No. IS HOLIDAY ST, directly opposite
the City Hall. e25-2t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-26

HIP OGERs' DIAMOND GEE iINT---For
= = mending Glass, China, Lamp Shades, Mantle
Omaments, sc, so that the break is scarcely per
ceptlbe and as strong before broken, For sale
only by @. P. RIO iERS, Druggist, corner of Howard
ard Marion, and corner of Howard aud Madison, and
corner Of Paca and Little Green streets.
o. Price 25 cents. ie20 Iw-iel2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-26

ETC"6SMf IL n! ED! GIN ii-50 pills toT -
ML cts The cheapest medicine in the world is
H.aNCE' S S.AT S.aP-qRTLL.aO OR BLOOD PILLS,
they purify the blood, remove bile, cure c0stivGness,
headache, rheumatism, heart burn, dyspepsia, sing
ing in the ears, cramps, pain in the stomach, &c.
Price 25 cents per box, FIVE for 81.
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, l08 Baltimore st.,
and corner Of Charles and Pratt SITS
Remember fifty pills in boa, and Hance's Blood
jHc no
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-26

" EDGER PAPERs. HUBBARD'S Tmpe-
"a rial, Super Royal, Royal, Medium and Denny
blue wove and white wove.
CRANE 'S Super Royal, Royal, Medium and Denny
blue wove and white WUve.
d Also, Medium and DENY, of Buffers, Kings.
Goodwin's, Hudson's and Palmer g. Smiths manu-
Picture, constantly on hand and for sale by
apl7 TURNER s. NUDGE, 3 ). Charles st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-26

A CARD TO THE LADIES. The subscrl-
IA Der respectfully informs the Ladies of East Bal
n0re and its vicinity, thai he has removed his place
of business to the corner of BROADWAY and EAST
ERN AVENUE. He feels grateful for the very lh-
eral patronage extended TO him az his old stand and
hcpes from the encouragement he has received since
his removal that the same will be continued. lie
intends keeping always on hand large assortment
and general variety of Ladies' most fashion, BILE
SHOES, made up in the neatest style and most dura
n II - H. ll-AI.LLa III
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

my, under the best aspect Of affairs. We
must suffer a great loss in valuable lives, in
money, and In national reputation.
Inc enemy is benefited by the progress OF
our army. The Mexican agricultnrist is fur.
nlshed at his own door with a good market
at our expense. He sells the produce OF his
farm at a high prize, and suffers no loss,
wbllst our own farmers are taxed to furnish
the money which pays him. 1t would be
more profitable, safe, and rebound as much
TO national glory, were the American army
marched through the interior of Pennsvlva.
MIA OF Maryland, giving our farmers the on.
portunity of supplying them, at their "
doors, from the produce of their farms for a
few months, and then marched back 10 head.
quarters and disbanded. Is there anv thiny
ridiculous or preposterous in this snpJestionl
Surely, there appears TO be; but do not uude-
niable facts, and a common sense view of
them, fully justify itl
Since Noah descended from his ark, no con.
quest ct a pastoral or nom ,dic people has
ever quit the cost. The absurdity of taking
TO our bosoms an ignorant and lawless race,
halt white, half red, with a dash of sill
more sombre shades all govd, indeed. if
you please, very good Of their kind-can on
y be exceeded bv its utter and hopeless i'm.
prhcticability. This is all prejudice. unphi.
lanthroplc prejudice; yes, but insurmounla-
Bile. nevertheless.
The Mexican trade 10 worth somethinu 10
US, although its value has been most extriv
agantly overrdted. Let us secure this trade.
if it may he done; but let us not be embar.
rassed with the thankiess and impossible
task OF attempting TO conquer, govern, and,
in the words of Swift, reduce from iheil
barbarous way Of living a race of people
that may, indeed, boast many virtues, bu
who are too refractory, too wild, too |iInoran
and unrefiecting to govern themselves.
The Invasion Of Mexico, if it must be AZ
tempted, would appear more practicable by
way Of Vera Cruz.
Bot if profit, honor, or national glory, OF
even discontinue TO the enemy be The object,
our army might az well be marched to Hir-
risburg or Albany. There is no plumber at
Vera Cruz. aud the churches would be des-
poiled before an army could reach the city of
Mexico. Our armies pay for all they con-
sumo, and carry IA good market to the door of
every farm house. The regions they traverse
will be enriched by their progress. The pos
session of the city of Mexico is by no means
essential to the central Government, aud, so
far as its occupation by an enemy might en-
asperate the nation, it would tend to confirm
and strengthen the bond of union which now
ira5gs So loosely over its refractory members.
What, then, can we gain by an invasion of
Mexico, if successfull Positively nothing.
What sh uId we lose Men, money, aud
national character.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
Mexican War.

a correspondent Of the New York Even.
ing Post, and a friend Of the administration,
thus writes concerning the war:
And We have an army Of some thirty thou
sind men already assembled upon The north
eastern borders of Mexico; Yet there is no
enemy to oppose them, MOI is any expected
1t is said that these troops are 10 unite and
approach the city of Mexico. An approach
in that quarter is deemed utterly Impractical.
Bile by many; but, if practicable, in what
manner are we TO he Unidentified for the cost,
whether by glory or the spoils of war, or by
the discontinue Of the enemy!
The people of the Invaded territory are
scattered over the face of a country that is
fat and unhealthy, or very mountainous, and
with few exceptions are periodically plumber
ed even to deSlitution by warllke Indians OF
by native freebooters. The ad vent of the
American army, that will protect instead Of
robbing them, is hailed with pleasure by ov-
cry Mexican in that region of the Republic.
The march " Mexico then, with no enemy
10 grace u triumph, and no city to plumber OF
to spoil, would prove a tedious and ~uninter-
esIing struggle with disease, famine, and i'm.
practicable roads. Suppose that city 10 be
run over or conquered, what key have we
then obtained to the final %subjugation of the
twenly-four different Governments which
compose the Republic of the United States
of Mexicol' The enterprise would prove
scarcely less bootless than the British admi.
rails conquest of Washington, and might
cover with no less glory the arms of the
grea, nation under whose auspices it should
be achieved.
This, however, is the most fittering view
Of the subject. Our troops are principally
assembled on the Rio Grdndr. That regior
Is the home of the yellow fever, and mer
from our northern elm lie, huddled together
in the mud, without tents or suitable provis.
ion, can scarcely hope to escape this unspar
ing scourge. Little hope need be INDUCED
that many of these devoted men will reach
mountainous district in time TO avoid the dis
ease. But, after running the gauntlet of tn
chaparral, with its boat.hOok thorns, the wa
ter, and the mud. and the DomitO, should
handful only of the enemy hang upon the
skirts Of the army, harass them in the front
rear, or flank, cut of their supplies and EN-
barass their progress, what could BIZ hope,
for besides a speedy and disastrous terminl
lion of the enterprise
There can be neither profit nor glory 10 US
| nor sericcs less and discontinue 10 the enc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
lngCrSOll,

We have found out who this Ralph Isaac
lngerSoil is, whom the Pres dent has appoint
ed minister TO Russia. lie is the fellow who
resisted the claim OF the Amistad c-pIives to
liberty, when their C se came up before the
u. ,. District Court In Connecticut. In ODE
dicnce 10 the orders Os Nj. Van Buren,, he
had everything Ia readiness to ship Oft those
unfortunate creatures to Cuba the moment
the decision Of the Court should he known.
1t Il should be against them. IL Is Jur t.
Van Buren, 10 say That lngersoll himself first
suggested TO the President lhls base, villain
Gus. Gpmi-pirlilcdl course. He presented
10 the President that The AHislll C iplIYes, If
time Were allowed them, aud the Cuud deci-
ded against them, would take the case by ap-
pea. - the Supreme Court; and in order TO
deprive them OF a possibility Of a chance Of
being heard la the COuri Of last resort, which
WAS their undoubted right, he ad vlsed that
they he shipped Oft 10 Cuba, before they had
time TO consult either fiiends ur counsel. The
President empower cred him to do so, and he
made arrangements accordingly. Fortunate
ly the Court decided la favor Of the cdptlvrs,
anG the creature was saved from the IntImy
OF the work he had carved out. Bur the VIII
was taken for the deed, and now he is re-
varied.
We have charged the President, as often
as any other paper, with gfoss unlalrnrSs Ia
giving so many appointments 10 The South (;
but we besetrh him to give them aH to slave.
holders rather than To such lIckspIllirs do
this. There is snue excuse tor the slave
holder, if he ACT the lyrdni, but nouo for the
pro-sIuvery toady OF the Moth the wo.ld
may respect Pickens or McDuiis, but this In
gersoIl-taugh !-IGushtlsi0H Parrot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
Yours,
A Lacquer.

The following reply of the Boston Courier
10 a Soulhern paper, is a prnot Of the rapidly
increasing sentiment OF the North on the val
Ne OF the Union. 1t will not be long ere such
papers as the Courier viii not think It worth
while TO use such gualdeI terms do those of
the last paragraph:
"ASoTHER BLvFFToN Boy.-A writer in
the Boston Courier declares himself in favor
OF n repeal of the new tariff, or IA dissolution
Of The Union. We had thought that such sem
tlmentS had departed This lite vita the QuAt-
llebum excitement of 1914. We will only
remind our Northern nelghbors that they ara
as reasonable at the North as al the South,
when expressed on one side of the tariff Dues
lion, as on The other. They are as unpalriot.
ic in The mouths of the descendants of the
Hdncocks and Adamses, as they were in those
Of tho PlnckueyS, the Mdrions, and Lownd-
eses, and in either, they are anti-Anerican,
and dlsgrdceinl,-the men who utter them,
and the presses which print them, are equally
liable to the suspicion Of hostility 10 our free
institutions, and should be lrowued down by
a discriminating public. For ourselves We
are willing to submit to the decision ola ina
jority, even where we think it wrong, relying
upon the patriotism and good sense of the
people 10 reform abuses, and rebuke oppres-
sion. Any other course is a virtual acknowl-
~edgment OF the incdpacity OF the people TO
govern themselves. 1t is a fit emanation
from a member ofan abolition faction, which
solemnly resolved that its triumph could only
be achieved over the Bible and the Conslitu-
tion,--SdUannah Republican,"
o. When we published the communica-
ton referred to by the Republican, we APP
pended a remark, which we supposed would
shield ourself--at leaSt,-from "a suspicion
of hostility to the Union. But the Repub-
lican invokes the f:own OF a DISCRIMINATING
public" upon the presses which print such
sentiments. So we must, hereafter, close
our columns against all discussion Of a topic
which has agiated the whole people fos NOR,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

FRIENDS EDlroRs-

! had the privilege Of listening TO a CONVEX
%si,ion, to-day betweeh a come-ou,or and n
leading Democrat $50 called) OF our place, I'M
which The latter ,laimed for the United
States that they were the most humane, the
most benevolent, and the most enlightened Of
any people that exist, or ever have existed
since God created the Heavens and the
+ nth and that, when he should appear be-
fore his Judge, it would be his pride to say
lhii he came from America. | think [ have
given The sentiment as express d by the gem
tlemln, and in pretty nearly his own words.
Nor could | but think of the response that
the Judge might be supposed 10 make 10
ttis dcclaration, From America CHRIS
THAN America, so called. You had inc Ejole
hr'1fc you, in which on read th.t | IN no
rrspecter OF persons, but I'M every nation he
that tedreih God and worketh rigtreon.ncss
IS accepted win him. You learned Of the
benevoience OF my character, ana that, fur the
redemption Of a rcbellious word. / offered
up my HE. You learned that III any man
have not the spirit Of Christ he is none of
hIS;' and yet, in the face Of all these f.cts,
you seizcd on onc.siyth of yonr fellow ccun-
trymen-conver,ed Ihem into Property, and
boagNt and sold them ii tie market! You
read tle great sum Of mln's duty to hrs fell
low man. Therefore all things wha,soever
ye would that men should do unto YOU, dc
ye even 50 unto them, for this is the law anc
the prophets yet you reversed this i.nper.
alive duty, and, all Things whatsoever Y,
would moi that men should do unto you, thos
20 did unto men, even onc-.iGh Of all you
neighss's, notwithstanding you read, .lOy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
Abolition OF Slavery.

Slavery is approaching lis extinction in
Peru. The 1924 article of the Consultation
declares that no one shall b. bora slave In
the Republic, and extends this provision
back to 1920. Consequently, Tor the last
rwenty-slx years all have been born fee and
equal.
Inc Constitution also declares that every
slave imported from other countries shall be
free the moment he touches the soil of Peru
and it ~deprives Of citizenship any one who
shall engage in this traffic.
This provision OF the Constitution has beer
enforced with more energy, perAlps, thar
any o,hor. No s~syiant or usarper has
dared TO ,Tamp!e on it, Cor. 6urn4isC Com
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1876

MI harrison again addressed the meeting.
ana was followed by several other gentlemen,
one OF whom ventured 10 call in question the
soundneSs OF the Anti-Slavpry PRINCIPLES of
me clerical dplegites 10 the Worlds Temper.
ance Convention, and the proposed Evanrel.
zeal Alliance, and amongst them, of the Rev.
\. ii. Cox, of BROOKLYN, On this, a person
rose and said, an American gentleman was
by his side. who had assured him that DR..
Cox was a thorough Abolitionist. Mr.. Gar
risnn exprt ssed a wish that the American
("h was sitting concealed in a window re.
cess) would show himself, as perhaps, if he
were known, 1t might he possible 10 Judge
What was the value of his testimony. The
American stood up, and was instantly recou-
nlzed as Mr.. Sidney Morse, the editor of the
NeV Yok Observer. He spoke. lie said
Dr. Cox was everywhere in America known
as an ultra Abolitionist-as a man who had
been a martyr in the cause of The sla he
did not, therefore, deserve the suspicion
which had been cast upon him. (Cries of
Are you an Abolitionist7" "Yes, | an
an AboIilionist-an old-lashioned Abolition
ISL. Slavery is the curse Of curses. ] would
give hilt my property 10 get the system abol-
lshed. The 'AbOliiionists,' so called. how-
ever arc the worst enemies of the slave
They have done infinite HARM" &c, &C.
Mr.. Garrison rose, and soon enlightened the
assembly on the subject Of Mr.. Morse's abo.
lltionism, by giving the history of the Ohser-
er. Mr.. II. C.. Wright followed. Mr., Douo-
lass succeeded him. Mr.. Thompson brought
up the rear. Mr.. Morse was then catechised
by The assembly, and at last declared that he
saw no sin in slaveholding, a declaration
which called forth the strongest expressions
of indignation from all present. Mr. Morse,
however, stood his ground, assaulted England
Tor having entiiled slavery upon America,
and pointed to the benevolent and successful
Efforts OF the COLONIZATION Society in contrast
with the wild and pernicious schemes Of the
AbolitlonlstS. DIR. Cox was again brought
upon the carpet, and Mr.. Garrison, after sta
ting that that gentleman had filled the Mod
orators Chair in the New School General
Assembly of the present year, proceeded to
read from the papers of the New York Evan
gelIst. the speeches Of the slavrholdinp min
listers in the As,e nbly. lie was followed by
Mr.. Wright, who produced a letter from "A
person present during the sitting of the as.
sembly, in which the conduct of Mr.. Cox
was particularly described, and the fact stu
ted that for his defense of the sIavnheldinr
ministers and elders, he h I'd recaiyrd the spe-
cial thanks OF that man-stealing ro'herlood.
The meeting did not separate until half
pas, -eleven-We were more than eleven
hours engaged Ia discussion. Alas for Mr..
Morse.
The League being formed, i, was consider.
ed proper, by the Committee of that body, to
hold a public meeting, and accordingly, one
was convened for last evening, the 18th in.
slant. Though the admission was by tick.
cts slXpence each, the spacious hall of the
Crown and Anchor was crowded.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

HoNo7 TO GrRRlT SMITH "A Utica cor
respondent OF the Herald, Sept. jth, says:
81 have just seen a copy Of a deed Of som,
forty acres OF land Ia Il lmilton county, New.
York, Civ by the celebrated l.nlhoIder
Gerrit Smith. Esq. to a coloreI man residino
IN that county. lie has made cut two thou.
slnd deeds Of d similar character 10 one | s ,w.
conveying lands, from forty to fitv acres TO
each, as gifts to industrious culored men in
this State, and designs. / am infer ned, 10
make out one thousand more. The conside-
rations in The deeds are as follows For and
in consideration of the sum Of one dollar to
me, In hand, paid, AMI being DESTROYS to have
all SHIRE in the subsistence and happiness
which a bounliful God has provided for all.
has granted, sold, &C.
"What the value of these lands may be
per acre, and whether sufficient 10 make all
these two or three thousand men voters or
not, | am unable TO state. That il will make
some OF them such, there cln be NJ doubt.
y on are aware that, during the past sea-
son., Mr.. Smith has been selling of large por-
lions Of his vast landed property at auction.
The present movement reduces his 500 coo
and upwards of acres considerably. AN obi. ct
which he has long desired to accomplish"
Thus, while Othrr men of wealth are STU
dying and planning to add acre 10 acre. and
iirin 10 farm, here Is one who is quietly Civ.
ing away lands by the hundfed thousand
acres to make the poor aud d~espised indppend-
ent and comfortable. BLESSINGS on the man
aud the deed! There are topics OH which
we widely differ from Mr.. S., but lis course,
IN this respect, Is one which every true man
must applaud and rejoice at.-Iri6une.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
GREAT MEETING
OF THE
ANTI-SLAVERY LEAGUE,

AN lola ERf LEAGUE.
The platform was dense!y crowded by la.
dies and gentlemen.
The entrance of Messrs. Garrison, Doug
lass, II. C.. Wight, Vincent, Tao npson,
and the members oI the Committee, was
hailed with universal p~ldudits.
GEORGE Thompson was unanimously called
to the chair.
.
Farewell. We will take good care of Gar.
ri'on. lie is scarcely less dear 10 Us lnan
you. We will send him back, freightpd win
the sylnpathIes, and strong in the C ,ntidence
OF thousands in this country, aud waited by
many earnest prayers that his life may be
spared, until the slave shall stand redeemed
by the irresistible genius OF Universal Enan-
cipation.
Yours,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
j. II. painter, Primer.
American Board.

Mr.. Green one Of the Secretaries of the
American Bolrd, has written a letter on the
question oil admitting polyg3my into mission
churches assigning reasons why the Board
refuse II express any opinion upon il. arpu-
ing at the same time int rrogatively in its IA.
vor. He strangely classes this and slave.
holding with The validity of Romish bap-
tisns, AMI other doubtful questions of s'casu.
islry,' aud says for The Board to inform the
community on what principles the mission.
'ry cause cugll to b. conducted re .~pec,inp
them would b. arrogant, the churches nj
home are moi a reed ibcul them. hey must
ne left to tie ni',ianlrias. &. He inquiries
# Jlcob, Le.h, ana Riciael would not have
cen ad nittad to ~ stolic church,, had they
l'rd ho n to ira rerind
lie Thea 'uppo os he Board 10 DE-
cd tat a ,.ug'r. from helihenisu
$ gu d not he almuel 10 the churci .-,-
ing two wives. and TINT "a 'llrgn portion 81
the most int, lligent ministers and church
members should dec,dr' ,hat the New r,s-
t'mcnt id not reqnjir such 4 cauIs., would
II not bring on 'uudosjahle collisions 9" II
SENS then. that the doors Omission church.
IS may be kept open to men cohabitinr with
from Two to forty vHiurn as their wives. list
he Do1rd should be thrown into collision
witt a ''lirgo portion Of the most respect Bic
7n1 intelligent mini tiers" at nome! Mr..
Garrison never uttered half so sever a re-
II cuon upon the ministers and churches az
ms. In the name OF drcpncy We III, o.
against 1t. The question is not whether 4
man with n plurality Of wives should pro-
VIDE i1r theta and their children. which would
no doubt generally if not always be his duty,
bot whether he my live with lhe.u as lis
wives. The Board virtraily says veg, for
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

CF Terms :-Sl.50 per annun, or sl.-,
(fnrariaJly required) if not paid within six
months Of the time Of subscribing.
AovERrfsEMENTs making less than a square
inserted three times for 10 cents:-ooe
square 81.