davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

SUDDEN DEATH OF THREE SIsTERs-Ihe Cincin-
natl Commercial of the 18th instant says: son
Thursday last, one Of the Misses Mcclure living on
went to market, returned home, and died, sup
posed, from the effects of the heat, AFTER On
Friday the second sister died in the same manner,
after returning from the funeral On Saturday the
third sister died in the carriage while attending the
funeral of the second sister The mother of the three
young ladies' was taken sick in the carriage and
turned home These young ladies' were in apparent
health to the time Of their deaths They were tailor
esses aud mantua-nakers. This calamity-so sud-
den, 50 unaccouniabe-has created great concern in
the minds Of the people living in the neighborhood
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

A RAILWAY RAcE.-The editor of the London
Chronicle gives the following account of exciting
scene:
railway is a sufficiently exciting and inter-
esng event; but it is rarely Witnessed and scarcely
ever in perfect safety. Between pair of well
matched locomotives it would be sufficiently exciting
but between new system, like the atmospheric and
its rival the locomotive the character and reputation
of both systems for speed depending the issue,
well matched contest would be of common interest
In this were lucky enough to see such race
and we believe any of readers who leave London
bridge station at 20 minutes past 2, and take at
mospherlc ticket, may any day see the same. We
were standing at the Forest Hall station preparing
to start, when 1T announced that the Dover ex-
press train was in sight .-Immediately we (he at
mosPherlc traD) made preparations TO start, and
were just in the act of starting from rest when the
locomotive train 'whisked' past at probably some
30 miles an hour. We started, but before got into
motion at any velocity, the Dover train a mile
ahead OF US and was evidently gaining rapidly in
speed. However, went like a whirlwind, and
1t soon became evident that gaining on our
rival. Three four minutes decided the race. We
passed the express train at rate exceeding her
by ID or 70 miles an hour. Oar velocity could not
then be less that 60 miles an hour. 1t was easily
maintained, and the Brighton viaduct
and considerably beyond it, before the Dover train
reached it."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

The CASTLE OF SAN JUAN DE ULLoA.-Thc report
that Naval Council to assemble to consider the
propriety Of attack San Juan de Ulloa is con-
hrmed by the Washington correspondent of the Bati-
more Patriot He says: "The Administration has
ordered some twenty Post Captains and Commanders
in the Navy to assemble in Washington on Tuesday
next. to consult together and make up opinion as
to the best method of attacking the Castle of San
Juan de Uloa at Vera Cruz. They are not asked for
opinion the propriety policy or expedis.,cv
OF attacking the CasJe-that is decided-but are to
determine upon the most judciOus plan of taking the
Castle Commodore Stewart, who probably will be
the President of the Board of Advice, has arrived
The following are said TO be the names of the Post
Captains called for the consultation Stewart Jacob
Jones' Norris Ridgely, Downes, Ballard, Ap Catesby
Jones. Bolton, ShubTck, kearnev, Turner, Perry Io-
se2h smith. Rosseau, Gesinger McKeerer, Parker.
McCauley, StTinger, Breese.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

SAN JUAN DE ULLoA-It is now said that Coun-
Gil of Naval Post Captains has been summoned by the
head of the Navy Department to Washington to
decide upon the practicablty and expediency Of an
assault on the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
Let the People Remember!

That during the short time in which the Democrats
have had the ascendency in this State, the expenses
Of tie State Government have been reduced nearly One
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. One hundred thou
sand dollars is pretty snug sum TO save in less than
three years Do the people wish to risk a changed
Madison Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

Rio GRANDE-LARGEsr DEER ON REcoRD.-
There are wandering the praries in the vicinity
of our camp on the Rio Grande large number of
the finest horned cattle in the world. sour vol
unteers,' wishing for fresh steak, would make
some of them occasionally bite the dust. An order
came, that no more ''killing beef must take place,
and no more beef was killed. Scouting parties now
went out for venson some good shots were fortunate
enough to kill one. 1t was dragged into camp and
duly divided up among the knowing ones of the regi-
ment When daylight appeared, suspicious got out
that beef had been killed This stoutly denied,
and the report conradcted by the assertion that
deer had been killed weighing over eight hundred
pounds This caused universal surprise, especially
among certain officers, who demanded to the horns.
After great deal of delay they were produced and
examined by court martial, who solemnly decided,
that the yenison of the Rio Grande had horns perfect
y smooth, and resembling those Of the OK species in
other parts of the world.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
FOREIGN NEWS
nm Europe.
SrEs.H SBIP CAMBRIA.

Fifteen days Later from Europe.
The Corn BIZ and the Dake's Bin passea-Irish Co
erci0R Bin defeated-Sr Robert Peel and Minis
ters hare retired.
The steamer Cambria reached the wharf at Boston
at O'Clock Friday evening, bringing dates from Liv
erp0ol the 4th inst. inclusive fifteen days later
than previous advices.
On the evening of the 25th June the House Of Lords
passed the Corn Bill It's third reading without
division. At O'Clock on the morning Of the next
day, the House of Commons left Sir Robert Peel and
the Government in minority Of 10 votes on the Irish
Coercion Bill.
On Saturday. 9th June, Sir Robert Peel proceeded
to the Isle of Wight for tie purpose of rendering has
resignation, with that of his colleagues the Queen
and on Monday night, the 10Th, he made lengthy
explanation of his motives for rcsgning in tie House
of Commons.
THE NEW CABINET.
Marquis of Landsdowne, Prvy Seal.
Earl Of Mar, Home Department.
Sir Geo. Graves. Foreign Department.
Viscount PalmerstUn, Colonial Secretary.
Earl Grey, Treasurer.
Lord John Russell, Of the Exchequer.
Mr.. Charles n. Wood, Board of Trade
Earl of Clarendon, Chief Secretary for Ifeand
MIR. Labouchere, Secretary of War.
Hon. F. o d. Maule Attorney General
Gen. Sir Thomas Wilde, Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land
The Duke of Wellington. Commander in Chief
The London Times regards the new ministry law
orably Sir Robert Peel views it without jealousy and
with friendly eye The general impression is that the
new Premier will hastily wind up the business of the
session. and dissolve Parliament in the course Of the
autumn.
The news of the amicable settlement Of the Oregon
Question had reached England, aud great Joy was
manifested at the result. Sir Robert Peel in his
speech, when resigning Premier, devoted an hour
to the subject of the Oregon and Mexican questions,
and congratulated the country that all of diff
Guilty with that great Hation (the United States,)
settled, far that side of the Atlantic was
concerned. All eyes turned to the American
Congress the subject Of the Tariff.
The Cotton Market is III healthy, but not in a
very active state. The contemplated change in the
sugar duties has had injurious effect.
The Grain market remains without change.
Lord Travais Egerton has been raised TO the peer
age, and his place in the House of Commons filed by
an American merchant, G.. d. Brown.
Cardinal Perrotte has been elected Pope of Rome.
The ninth foreign delegate did not arrive in time to
10 vote
Tremendous riots have occurred in Ireland.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

We bore TO the General a complimentary gift from
some of his fellOw-citizens of New Orleans, which
he declined receiving for the present, giving at the
same time short, but " hard sense lecture, the
propriety Of naming children and places after men
before they were dead, or Of his receiving present
for his services before the campaign, far he
was concerned, was finished"-C Correspondent N. o.
IFopic
This Taylor is sensible man. He don't believe
the Wings can kill him. The other day the univer-
sal harmonious party undertook in New York to
nominate him for the Presidency. The knowing ones
kept away. few met--some say only forty or fifty.
The chairman was Native American Democratic
Wing concern; and the meeting after scrcwing up
their courage to the highest possible point centered
at last upon the resolution that General Taylor was
qualified for the highest offices the country might be-
stow upon him. We should not wonder if the old
General is blunt enough to ask the demagogues how
they discovered his wonderful qualifications. We
hope they will write to General Taylor We should
like to see his There will be no soup in it,
predict.
The fact is we don't think Taylor will do for a
Wing candidate at ALL There is too much reality in
him, and not enough of the sham and decency. He
cart write or talk, without saying what he means,
which is great deficit in a Wing candidate. He
would not go for protecting the kid gloves and Cologne
water; he would not feel lively interest in the
progress of the Latter Day Saints he would not be
opposed to annexation, and the same time, the
contrary, "gad to see It"-wOuldn't do at all we
are satisfied he wouldn't Indeed the Wings know he
won't do. They allow the green ones to make these
demonstrations as mere feeleTs, or to make capital
for somebody else They General TayIors cap
ltal to bunk on the General himself wont do We
should think from the tone of the Wing papers, that
they are not sorry Scott is of the way Their
Vulnerable asplrants would fain fling basty plates of
soup in each others faces Colonel Webb has told his
party one consoling truth, they ought to recollect
They can't elect President by "tbeir So Lou
isriHe Democrat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

The sight Of the Drunkard is a better sermon
against that vice. than the best that preach
ed en- that subject.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

IRELAND is the only division Of the British Empire
deprived of the blessings of AngO-Saxon wisdom. 1t
is the only portion Of that great and powerful empire
In which ''the hand of every man has been turned
against his fellows by system of msgOyernment
which, If introduced into Canada, Africa India, and
her other colonies would rend the empire into thou
sand shreds. In fact the Irish people, a people,
have never been allowed half the privileges under
the British Constitution that have been extended to
the subiugated Pagans Of India, or the Negroes of
Africa owing allegiance to the Imperial
Everywhere in all parts of the empire, these nations
tribes which have made the most formidable resist
against the encroachmens Of the central power,
those who have been best able to arouse the fears of
England, have been most successful III retaining their
rights; while Ireland, which has appealed to her
sense of lustice-whoSe millions, acting under the
will of one man. and assembling of 100000
men day after day and night after night merely Peti-
toned for the right of domestic legislation, mas been
answered by the bayonet and threatened with horri-
bic coercion law. Peace in Ireland IS denied that
which was granted to rebellion in Canada. II Won
nell had been Washington Papineau, then, of
course, the millions Of fighting men at his command
would not now be threatened with coercion bill !;
and instead of reading unmeasuTed abuse of himself
in British prints, and conemptuous sneers at his
country, he would have been hero ten times more
ilustrious, whether dead alive and his country,
freed from internal dssensons artfully excited by her
enemies would have been able to dictate instead of
being dictated to- The coercion bill for Irishmen is
the wages with which the British arisocracy proposes
to pay of O'Connell and his 'pacifc measures"
Irishmen To be Kept In their houses from
to sunrise. They arc not 10 handle musket, and
the possession of a few pounds of gunpowder is a
crime for which they shall die at Botany Bay. What
a mockery of pacific reform is all this And now
that peace with America is secured, this bill will pro-
baby become law. Even Sir Robert Peel, In whose
measures we have seen 50 much TO admire, forget:
all his Anglo-Saxon wisdom in dealing with Ireland
Anglo-Saxon wisdom ought to profit by the contras
between centuries Of experience IN Ireland and only
fifty years experience India. The British Church
too, which rules supreme in these matters, must be
pretty thoroughly convinced by this time that converts
not to be made any where by coercion. Just gov
eminent, well administered may attract converts By
conciliatory MEASURES but nqulstoral force and In
Justice always repels. Butter far confscate all In,
Irish estates and give the farmers and people the
lands trse-holds, taking the arisocracy as pension
sioners to be provided for by government, than at
tempt at this day, to Cypress the Irish people by any
further coercive measures. More coercion will be
losing game to England in the end. The public
opinion of the world must denounce it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

63-Let every man beware of new Junto lies on the
eve Of the election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
Candidates.

The following list contains the of candidates
for the Legislature as far as we have them. We
shall be obliged for further returns candidates
nominated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

Q Habits are the Petrifactions Of the feelings"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
From The Journal Of Commerce.
Canada.

Two millions of people now live along our borders,
and their number is rapidly increasing. Most OF
them are loyal to their Queen, and many strongly
attached to the mother country. For long time they
have been identified with England, sent thither what
they had to SELL and bought there what they wanted
TO buy and SO far know are generally contented
at present. But, Messrs. Editors, please allow me
who am no Prophet, to predict that of the very
next subjects which viii occupy their minds and make
=
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

they could" He used 10 take their little old
due bills for it, payable g in help" and never
call on them-though they generally remem-
bered to turn out and help him when 1t came
hay time. But numbers of the old due bills
were found among the old mans few papers,
after his death, writ in his own plain, honest
hand-not after any business form-and al
ways spelt so as to be understood, and many
of them yellow with age. He wasn't what
you call a tender hearted man, that he was so
considerate of the poor. 1t was generosity
and sheer greatness. He felt 1t beneath a
man " that any should suffer when there was
enough and he knew " they hadn't caIcu-
lation enough, many Of them, to bring the
year about, especially in cold seasons and
he said " they must be seen to-" And he did
see to them, the glorious old man.
1t wasn't for the name of it-for he didn't
mean to know anything about the name OF do
ing things. And it wasn't for salvation
''giving to the poor because 1t was " lend
ing to the Lord" lie wasn't a relis ious man
that is he never made a profession. Re-
ligious people about him didn't like ii that he
didn't, though their chief uneasiness was that
he always did SO well that it made them APP
pear to disld vantage. lie always was right
in all lie did and said. | don't believe he
did or said a single wrong thing, or a thing
that was out of the way, or that was unland-
some, all the time he lived in Campton. All
that time. for fifteen years, no man SAID a iota
word against him. And 1t grew TO be a pro-
verb, that a mans word was as good as
Colonel Holiness"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

Haint they sold your colored seamen!
Haint they made your ENJOYS whiz'
What'll make We act like lreemen!
What'll git your dander riz
Come, I'll tell yo what I'm thinkin'
Is our dooty in this fix,
They'd ha' done as quick as winkin'
In the days Of seyonty-six.
Clang the bells in every steeple,
Call all true men to disown
The traducers of our people,
The enslavers of their owns;
Let our dear old Bay State proudly
Put the trumpet to her mouth,
Let her ring this message loudly
In the ears of all the South
"l1l return We good for evil
Much as we frail mortals can,
But | wun't 90 help the devil
Maxim man the Gus of man;
Call me coward, call me traitor,
jest as suits your mean idees,
Here | stand a tyrant hater,
And the friend of God and Peace!"
If I'd my way | had ruther
We should 90 TO work and part
They take one way, We take t'other-
Guess it wouldn't break my heart;
Man had oughtef put asunder
Them that God has noways iined
And | shouldn't greatly wonder
If there's thous inds o my mind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

length he sought relief in words, remarking
- This is the d-lest fupniest thing |
ever did see !" and at intervals all through
the day, outbursts Of merriment and ill-sup-
pressed ~tittering passed all round the stage.
As soon as we changed stages, | had to
take a treat from the company, the Individual
to whom ] have referred, and who appeared
the ma ster-spirit of the party, assuring me it
would be a long time before he would forget
the trick | had served him. We parted at
Columbus, excellent friends.-CisfS tide.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
NEW FIRM.
IL CATO 81 IRIS

MONT forget to call at the west end OF
~ Town, near Isaac Boone's and save time
and money.
As the subscribers are now receiving a very
heavy and splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
Thoroughly assorted, well selected, cheap
purchased, and completely adapted to the
wants Of the community-equal to any in the
town of SAlem-'' and MT only a small stock
If old Goo3S," we have great confidence in
offering them to our friends and the public at
large, as our fixed determination is to sell
" as cheap as the cheapest" for ready paw,
or 10 good men on sho,t rope.
Our stock consists in part Of Cloths, Sati-
Nets, Jeans, Tweeds, French Cassimer for
coats and pants, Surnmer Cloth, Coating
Croton Alpaccls, cheap summer-wear for
Pants and Coat French, Scotch, English
and Domestic Ginghans. Shambrys, Tick
ngs, Checks, Shcetings, DriIlings, Flannels,
Nous dc LANES, lawns, Cobnrgs, Chusans,
Cashmercs, De cos 0rIandes, Balzirlnes,
Jackinett, Swiss Grape, Crapeleise, Bomba-
zines, Merinocs, Dress silk; lead, dark and
brown Porgees Umbrellas, Parasols, a
great variety Of Chip and Leghorn Hats,
braided and hair Gipsey BonnetS, and Bon
net Edging and Ribbons. Men, women and
chlIdren's Shoes, splendid 81 Cashmere,
plain and figured Shawls, scarlet Merino
Shawls, and Dress Hdkfs. of every variety
and descriptions, together with all sorts of
Nicknackries not to be enumerated here.
ALSO-Groccries, Queensware and Hard
ware, Coffee, Tea. Sugar, Chocolate, Mo-
@lasses, Mackerel, Tar by the kit, summer
mould Candles, Cincinnati and Palm Soap.
Rice, Rlisins, Oils, Paints, Shellac and
lockwood.
ALSO-Crockcry and Glass Ware Of ev-
cry variety Iron, Steel, Nails. Glass. Sho-
vels, Spades, Cutlery. Cotton Yarn, Hatter's
Trimmings, Batting, Wicking, ST.. &c.
JTOOL JT.qNTED.
Any quantity Of well handled, clean washed
Wool bought at fair prices, for cash or
" dicker;" also Butter, Cheese, Rags Fea-
theirs and all kinds of Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods "no exception his year,"
cash not refused.
For sale, a two-horse Wagon, a three year
old Colt, and a fresh Mich Cow.
HEATON g. IRISH.
Salem, May 81, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE."


OHIo. New Garden-David l.. Galbreath
Cohu0ibiana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
L. Ellwood Nickers. BerAn-Jacob II.
Barnes. Mariboro-Dr. X. G.. Thomas
CanfeId- John Wetnore. L0weHgiHe-Dr.
Butler. Pohlnd-Christopher Lee. Youngs-
to,Cn-J. s. Johnson. New Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .4fron-Thomas p. Beach,
Ne'g LisJon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East FairfeAa-John
Marsh. SeLma-Thos. Swayne. Springb0ro
Ira Thomas. HarUeysJwg-V. Nichol-
son. Oahlqnd-Elizabeth Brook. Chagrin
FaHs-S. Dickinson. PefersJurg-Ruth
Tomlinson. CohmJuS-W. w. Pollard.
Georgeiown-Ruth Cope. BundysJurg-
Alex. Glenn. GayTetiSuiHe-J. ii. Pardee.
.lt,cater-E. Morgan Parrett. FarmingtOn,
VIM. Smith. Eiyria, Lorain COL. j.
Burrell. OJerAn-Lucy Stone. OAiO City,
r. b. Dennis. NetDion FaHs--Dr. Homer
Earle. RHenna WIN. Frazier. Franklin
AiH,-A. Morse. UarB0rd-Anson Garlick,
S0uthingtOn-Caleb Greene. M. Union
Owen Thomas.-RepuJican p. o., H..
Wood-HiHsJoro, VIM. Lyle Keys.
INDIANA. GreenbOrO-Lewis Branson.-
Marion-John 4. Morris. Economy-Ira G..
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Pin-
chesier-Clarkson Pucket. hnightStown.-
Dr. II. l.. TtrriH. RicAmond-Joseph Ad-
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FaHsion-Joseph Coale ;
II. Nashon, pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

The Rev. Eliphalet Case, of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, dedicdtes some spirited lines
to the mounted volunteers of kentucky. The
following verse is a specimen of the spirit
of the reverend gentleman
Ho! Pioneer, your cabin %leave; no! farmer,
leave your field
Ho! workman with The iron arm, that never
yet did yield
Take do,CH The deadiy rife nolr, and ,Ohet lbs
Jorie knife,
And like a tropic tempest come we, gathering
to the strife.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
LETTER FROM WILLIAM PENN.

DR.. Bdyari received a letter from William
Penn, as follows AS | find the Indians up
on the continent more incident to fevers than
any other distempers, so they rarely fail to
cure themselves by great sweatings, and i'm
mediately plunging themselves into cHld wa
ter, which they say is the only way not to
catch a cold. | once saw an instance Of it
with divers more in company. Being upon
a discovery Of the back part Of the country, I
called upon an Indian of note, whose name
was Tennoughan, the csptain-general of the
clans of Indians in those parts. | found him
i'll Of a fever, his head and limbs much affect
ed with pain, and at the same time his wife
preparing a JagniO for him. The bagnio re-
sembled a large oven, into which he crept by
a door on the one side, while she put several
hot stones in at a small door on the other
side thereof, ard then fastened the doors as
closely from the air as she could. Now
while he was sweating in his bagnio, his
wife (for they disddin no %service) was, with
an axe, cutting her husband a passage into
the river, (being the winter of 1858, the great
frost, and the ice very thick in order to the
immersing himself after he should come out
Of the bath. In less than half an hour, he
was in so great a sweat, that when he came
out, he was as wet as if he had come ont of
a river, and the Teek or steam of his body,
so thick, that it was hard to discern any
body's face that stood near him. In This
condition, stark naked, a body cloth only en-
cepted, he ran to the river which was about
20 PAGES, and ducked himself twice or thrice
therein, and so returned, passing only through
his bagnlo, to mitigate the immense stroke
Of the cold, to his own house, perhaps 90
PAGES farther and, wrapping himself ia his
wooden mantle, laying down at hi, length,
near a long but gentle fire, in the middle of
his wigwam or house, turning himself seye-
raj times till dry. and then he rose and fell
to getting us our dinner, seeming to be as
easy and as well in health as at any other
time.
am well assured that the Indians wash
their infants in cold water as soon as horn.
IN all seasons of the year"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
ANTI-SLAvERY PUBLICATIONS.

Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
anti-slavery Books and Pamphlets, can do so
by calling or ]. ELIZABETH JONES, ond
door west of the District School House, Green
st.