davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1846-04-19

LATER PROM MExIco.-By the arrival at this port
Of the bark Elizabeth J., from Havana, we are
Of the 9th inst And the following additional items Of
nswsfrom Mexico brought up from Vera Cruz by the
All reference to Mr. sdells proposed departure IT, Of
course OF no moment his arrival at New Orleans has
already been . an snnounced There were no changes Of
On the twenty fth of February, there were
lying at anchor in the harbor Of Mszatlan, two
and transport in all mounting le guns At the same
time there were British frigae Of 80 Guns, and brig
1' ns': ssysnnas Capt Hos ps.s c0nsa
E;s Capt Fss faSi: Hs
Eish frgate American Capt. John Gordon English brig
The English steamer at Havana, on the 9Th Of Aprl,
from Vera CRUZ brought as passengers General Juan
the governments Of England and France. He was
co%panied BY his Secretary, Leroi do Tejada.
from Diayio del e6yno de RspuSea Msieans to the
DiayiS Official del Gobieyno M.jicans
republican newspaper, La Epoca, has ceased its
By decree Of the 4h of March, the President. Paredss
had created corps called the Police of Sscu rity"
in the administration Of justice.-Phl u. s. Gazets.
EXAMINATION OF THE EXPRESS RossKns.-James
w: Smith, OF New York, son of A. M. G. Smith,
and ofhcer MGowan, Of Philadelphia, arrived in town
yesterday morning having in charge Benjamin Pratt,
lame. ruIdy and sally Ann PsIdy' siss Pratt alia:
Livingston Wells Express, in October last, all Of
whom we're arrested in Philadephia Upon the sxsmi.
testimony Of Mr. Smith, that some Time about the mid
die Of March last he called Pratt in company with
one Of the Express Arm and that no then gave up Mr.
Wells, portion OF the funds solen amounting to about
% 900, which Pratt stated he had received from DR.
Hatch. This was probably Of the shares. This was
.ns 10 wa s ."s o
evidence from the east The whole plan of the robbery,
and every thing connected with it, will in due time b
The New York herald., 1846-04-19
sesr periods mentioned IN The ssevs ssbls. was = an
naxad

Actual circulation fai soc1 - sa263
The returns for March 7rh compared with those for
The New York herald., 1846-04-19

commendation to settle the question amicably, by
compromise, is substituted.
Taking all these circumstances into considera-
tlon, the tone Of the foreign news ami the passage
OF Senator Crittenden's resolutions in the Senate
We are Of opinion that this unfortunate question.
which has created more injury to commerce, and
excited more hostile feeling, than the whole OF the
territory in dispute is worth to either country, is in
fair way Of being disposed of satisfactorily to both
parties; and that too before the expiration Of six
months, uEless some continge ncies occur to mar
the prospect. One Of those contingencies is this
the House Of Representatives may not concur in
the resolutions passed by the Senate, and the war
party may still persist in asserting the American
claim to the whole OF the Oregon territory.
In the event Of such being the case, the whole
matter will be again thrown into the hands
Of Mr.. Polk. If then, Mr.. Polk should-dcspite
Of the passage of the resolutions in the Senate,
and the pacific tone Of the Parliament and
people of Great Britain-remain obsti nate, and
throw away the opportunity which is again afforded,
of resorting to compromise, q war will follow.
Although England il desrous Of peace, and in en-
tering into a war with the United States would
peril her existence, still the question has assumed
such shape, that in the eyes Of all Europe and the
whole civilized world, she would be compelled even
st such hazard, to engage in wsr with us, if the
ultra claims of the administration should be insisted
upon 1t would appear, then, that there ia an awful
responsibility resting on the chief magistrate Of the
United States. 1t may be said that James X. Polk
holds the peace Of the world in the hollow OF his
'hand. God grant he may be found equal to the
emergency.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

cannot save you from a dark and a troubled
destiny like mine. The world is a cold and
hollow hearted one, after all. You will often
meet in it those who. under the plea OF friend
" mirth, will set before you the sparkling
inehri ting glass. If you would seal your
character for this world. and your destiny for
eiernity-Irinh-oRISK. Belle We me, your
summers sun will 90 down at noon in dark
ness and DISSOLUTION.
Drlm-seliers! Have you hearts,?
Readers. whoever you arc, and whatever
you my he. my blessing he upon you.-
Written "a this appeal is. in the mi DIST Of
bodily pain and under circumstances so full
Of anguish, | hope it will find its way tn
your heart, and exert a s%alut'ry influence
upon your future character. Farewell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
B O 0 s.

A new assortment Of hooks just received
and for sale by j. Elizabeth Jones, among
which are
Douglass Narrative, in muslin, 30 cts
in paper, with
out portrait, 2j"
Archy Moore, handsomely bound, 40"
Despoti~m in America, 37s"
Branded Hand, 49,"
Christian Non-resistancc, 371"
Also, a variety Of pamphlets, including
the Shareholders Religion, brotherhood Of
Thieves, Disunion, &c. The Liberty Cap
for childreu-price 8 cents.
3 copi's Of the Death Penalty, by c. C.
BnrICirh-25 cents ench.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
GLOBE MANUFACTORY.

The undersigned, having commenced tho
manufacture Of School Apparatus in this place,
bog leave to inform their friends nd the pub
lie generally, that they intend Keeping con-
stantly on hands a good assortment of
GLOBES, TELURIANS,
Lunarinms, Orrpries, Arithmomctrrs, Pentc-
grlphs. &C.. &c., intended for schools or fami-
lies. All of which they will sell, wholesale
and rctail, at the lowest prices.
Orders from a distance will meet prompt
attention.
School teachers and frie nds Of education,
please give US a call.
HUNT, MARSHALL
g. HAMBLETON.
Salem, o., Oriobnr, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
AGENTS FOR "BUGLE."

ONO. New Gardcn-David L.. Galbreat h
CoirmJiana 10 Holmes. Cool Spring,
-Mahlon IRWIN. BerAn-Jacob II.
Barnes. .H1rljoro-Dr. h. G.. Thomas
ClnfeW-John Wetnore. LotceHriHe-Dr.
Butler. Pohn8-Christopher Lee. Y0ungs-
toWa-J. $. Johnson. NeW Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .3hrOa-Thomas p. Beach,
Ne1r Lisjon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East Fdiyfed--John
Mlrsh. Sehma-'rhos. Sw"yne. Springboro
Ira Thomas. HarUeysJWg-Y. Nichol-
son. Oakiand-Elizabeth Brook. CAagrin
Fails-S. Dickinson. P~etersJurg-Ruth
Georgeiolon-Ruth Cope. BundysJurx-
.9tuaier-E. Morgan Parrstt. Pennington N,
WIN. Smith. Etyria, LOrain COL. j.
Burrell. O~JerAn--Lucy Stone. Ohio City
r. b. Dennis. Neioion FaHS--Dr. Homer
Earle. Rarenna e. p. Basset. Franklin
MHs--A. Morse. Haryord-Anson Garlick,
Souihington-Caleb Greene. MI. Union
Owen Thomas.-RepuJhcan p. o., II.
Wood-HiAhJorO, VIM. Lyle Keys. Acho,
town-Dr. A. G.. Richardson. FOwier's
MoM-In Allen. - hinsman-J. Herrick.
Bereu-Allen llizy. MqEa-Wm m. Cope.
HchLey Luther Parker, Jr. Ric AfeId-Je-
rome llurlburt. LOdi-Dr. Sill. Chester =
Roads-II. w. Curtis. Paine SriHe-J. W.
Briggs. frankhin MiHS-C. F. L~efingwell,
DllJn-Jd mes Mullen.
INDIANA. GreeaborO-Lewis Branson.-
Mrioa-John Il. Morris. EcOnOmy-Ira G.
Mlulsby, Liberty-Edwm Gardner. HIN
CHESTER Clarkson Pucket. KnightSfown.-
DR.. II. l.. IerriH. RichmoSd-Joseph Ad-
dlema n.
Pc NNsYLvANIA. FalstOn-Milo A Town
send. II. Vsshen, Pittsburgh,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
A Lament for The Ancient People.

Sad are fair Muskingum's waters,
Sadly blue Mahoning raves,
Tuscarawa's plains are lonely,
Lonely are Hockhocking's waves.
From where headlong Cuyahoga
Thunders down its rocky way,
And the pillows of blue Erie,
Whiien in Sdndusky's bay,
Unto where Potomac PUSHES,
Arrowy from the mountain side,
And Kanawha's gloomy waters
Mingle with the Ohio's tide;
From the valley Of Scioto,
And the Huron sisters three,
To the foaming S~usquehanna,
And the leaping Genesee,
Over hill and plain and valley
Over river. lake and bay
On the water-in the forest,
Roamed and reigned the Seneca.
But sad are fair Muskingum's waters,
Sadly blue Mahoning raves;
Tuscarawa's plains are lonely.
Lonely are Hockhockiug's waves.
BY Kanawha dwells the stranger,
Cuyahoga feels the chain,
Stranger ships veX Erie's pillows,
Strangers pillow Scioto'S plain.
And the ~Iroquois have wasted,
From the hill and plain away;
On the waler-in the forest,
Reigns no more the Seneca.
Only by the CattaTaugus,
Or by Lake C%hatauque's side,
Or among the scaniy woodlands,
By the Allegheny's tide.
here, in spots, like sad oases,
Lone amid the sandy plains:
There, the Seneca, still wasting,
Amid desolation Teigns.
w, J. $.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

The following poem, from the Rochester
American, is the production of a young gem
,leman of this city. 1t is the best thing. re-
ferring to the subject of the Indian race. that
we have seen since the appearance of Mrs.
Sigourney's ''Lldian Names."-Cin. Ga=.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
POETRY Y.
From the Glasgo,O Argus.
THE SONG OF THE GALLONS.
Oh BLOOD FoR pLoop.

HE NUNU VI LIE UhDDUN y.
OR BLOOD FOR Loo
b,c an e~rscuiion and you reap a crop q
murders.
One Joyous summer morn, the crowd
Rolled onward like a tide
That hurries by with headlong will,
Along some rivers side;
And, 'mong the human streams Of life,
Fen children | cspied
For, 10! upon this sunny morn,
A fellow man must die!
A mad, despairing, pinioned wretch,
Will stlnd on scaiiUld nigh,
And in a moment, plunge from Earth
Into E,ernity
Christ have mercy on his soul:
For his brother-nen have none!
They have brought him to be strangled,
In the light Of rising sun!
A few CONFUSED, sharp pangs, and then
His sands Of life are run.
Now the bell begins 20 toll
Christ have mercy on his soul!
Perchlnce he had no parent
His infant feet to guide
No sister. friend, or brother,
In tender love to chide;
But was from his first birthday,
On the hard world flung wIdel
Now the bell begins to toll
Christ have mercy on his soul!
And can ye marvel, statesmen,
That he should go as,ray,
Whose steps were never taught 10 walk
In virtues peaceful way!
But like all plunder,ng tyrlnts,
Ye rob-and then ye STAY!
Ye statesmen, drunk with arrogance
We mobiles, gorged with gold
Ye demagUgues aud patriots,
Unfeeling, hedriIeSs, cold
What criminals would we stand forth,
Were all your lives unscrolled
Had ye provided knowledge,
TO keep his heart from crime,
Or taught him simple Gospel truths,
III cillunOOu s plhstlc llInt,
He had not persisted bIindIy
In manhood's darkened primeI
Ye kept him from his Savior,
Nor suffered hun to 90,
Where he might learn the patience,
OF that meek : Man of Woe; =
But, from the first, ye taught him
To answer BLOW with BLOW
Nor is it less a murder,
To take his wreiched life,
Than when he slew his victim
Amid the m%addening strife
OF uncaged passions raving,
With irightiui passions rife!
But We, in calm, cold malice,
And gaze of legal hate,
Do, with a draught Of legal life,
Your thirst Tor vengeance safe;
While he, poor maniac, did his crime
With rage inluriate.
Before ten thousand people
To wiring a human neck,
And on the burning coast of hell,
A darkened spirit wreck
This is a glorious trophy,
A Christians brow to deck!
Each violence. like a dragons tooth,
Sows thick this world with crime;
The vengeance Law %iuficts to-day
Will raise up, in due time,
A pIenteous crop Of murders
From this one murders slime.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

. Blrrels of Flaxsrpd Oil for sale hv
HEATON g. IRISH.
Sept. 1st. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
c. DONALDSON & CO..

WI oLEsALG & RETAIL HARDWARE CHA
Keen constantly on hand 1 general asso rtment
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Il MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July Il, 40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
FISI II

FISH.
Constantly on hand White Fish e. Mack
erel. by HEATON 81 IRISH.
Sept. LIST. 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
For Young Wen.
A Word TO Young Men.

Hear then the conclusion of the whole mat
lnt satisfied with mere Christian proieSsion.-
Be not satisfied with TINT measure Of religious
I'll iracter TINT shall save you from the discipline
of the Church, or even secure your salvation 81
Is by fire. Rise up to vigorous and lofty tone
If Christian feeling and act on. Let no one
nalk your daily conduct without perceiviug that
1t is an ever Frightening light. Aud here,
lfler all, is the hope of the conntry-the hope
If the age. If | could but see the young men
If this generation, as a body, baptised with the
-pirt Of true Christianity, and acting habitualIy
mder high sense of religious obligation, !
should confidently expect to sec the clouds that
IArken our horizon soon pass away And
should then give myself no concern about the
prevalence of one political p1rty or another; for
If | could be sure thlt the mass were acting I'M
der the influence Of Christian feeling, and that
m enlightened and active conscience was in the
politics Of the nation, | should have no fear
that the mistakes incident to human weakness,
would ever greatly mar our public prosperity
VA u C"ulu ltel sure tlit lne young hneH oe
lore me,-the yrung men Of the nation at large
would he valiant fer the truth and the right
i would defy all the miserable plotting dema-
.ngues Of the land to ruin my country. | would
W to all evil men, whether in high or low p l.
ces whether they m Ike prrt Of the constituted
lulhortleS Of the nation, Gr the very refuse and
dreJs of The mob-l would say to them If il
must he So, do Your best to ruin us, and The M
ton will live il spite of you Your mission al
evil will not last Away. You cannot always
utter bitter words, or perform desperate acts
for ere long your voice " I've hushed, and your
arms folded i'll death pity You, hut fear
you not-fT these young men, full of faith in
God and of zeal in his service, are preparing To
undo the wretched labors of your life. Could
but feel m assurance that this would be so,
would go abroad and proclaim it every where
would call upon the very rocks and rivers, the
mountains and valleys of my country to rejoice
would send it across the ocean as Il grateful
message to- the friends of free Institutions and
as a Wholesome message 10 the oppressors %
mankind; | would pntreat every man who love:
his country or HIS race, to fall upon his knees
and offer up III nksgIvngs for such gracious
vision to dwell upon-yonng men of this nation
it is for you to decide whether the vision shall
Z" out in dlrkness, or brighten into gloriou,
accomp Ishment,-Dr Spragm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
The Track of Death,

As an individual was passing along railroad
track one evening in July, shortly after sunset,
he espied the figure Of man lying directly
across one of the rails Just then hearing the
shrl whistle of the engine in the distance, he
qIckened his pace, and was soon beside him.
lie proved yet to be under the influence of
strong drink, and his efforts to arouse him to
consciousness were not at once successful but
in few moments he was in place of safety,
md the engine laundering turiously by, was
soon lost in the dim distance The rescued
man trembling with agitation loaded his deliv-
erer with thanks for his timely rescue, and resell
we'd thu his har-breadth escape form certain de-
truction should he warning that should exert
saulary influence on his future life.
Christian you are walking along a track,
where, slumberng in sin, ale many poor uncon-
clons souls only awaiting The passing of the ell
line to make their eternal ruin sure From
your position, (ior they may be those of your
,wn house, none but you can rescue some o
hem. Other christians would willingly save
them, but they are too far off to come to th'
escne. You are sentinel posted upon par
ocular section of the track, and you, and n
other one, is expected TO guard the limits as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
Character Of our PRAYER Meptin $.

The character of our prayer-meetings must
not be overlooked if they ire 10 bec"me tn
means of invigorating the power of religion in
the hearts of those who attend them. AT pre- :
ent they are, for the most part, inexpressibIl
dull and ileess Every man goes the round Of
devotional topics, aud thinks nothing whatever
OF what is appropriate, aud what is fitted to
rouse We want less form, and more power;
less circumlocution, and more hert devotion.-
We pray TOO long and with too little unction.-
4 Gew%twm and stirring petitions, proceeding
from heart full of love, are of more value to
the life of church, than thousand lengthen-
ed addresses to the Deity, where devotion dies
upon the lips of the slppliant, and where every
one longs for the close Of an unedlfying ser
vice
1t is life and power, and JUNCTION, that we
want in our social prayers; something to rouse,
to animate, TO cheer, and to fill the heart with
love and wy We have now the gifts and gra-
ces Of the few; but we want to enlist the mass
in these periodical meetings for devotion. Let
our prayer-meetings revive, and all will revive.
Let them more than equal the attendance at the
communicable let no real Christian in our
sancmaries habuaIly neglect them; let them be
looked forward TO with becoming expectation
and kept up with Christian spirit, and we shall
see happier days than have yet dawned upon our
churches Lin lon EU0n, Mag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

ne his the power of cutvatng with proper effect, is
certain of obtaining full return from the soil for his
labor.
The effect of large landed estates IS felt by men o.
small capital. 1t has been so in almost every age
Sheep husbandry in Great Britain was attcnde with
so much success tint rlge was excited the accu
mutation Of land to such degree thlt in 1913, a stit
ute was pissed to check IT. The preamble of the Ac
st tea that divers Of the kings subjects to whom Coo
of his goo ness has gwen gent plenty AMI abunllnc
Of mOveabe sn5st lnce nov of ite within few ye.rs
have dlily stu le, invented an pr,ctced ways auA
means to accumulate into few hands, as well grea
multitude of farms as great plenty OF CATTLE and in cs
pecial sheep putin such lands as they IN get tr
pasture, AMI not to tillge, VII reby they have not ol
pulled down churches and towers, and enhlnced the
old rites of the rents AMI thlt poor MN is abe 10
nellie wM 1t, but also have raised the prices Of all
manner of corn, AMI cattle, almost double above the
pIces accustomed to the great injury Of his majcsys
subjects and it is thought that the greatest occa
sion Of this accumulation, is, the profit that comeh o.
sheep, which now be coHe to few PERSONS han Is Of
this realm, that some lave 24,C0O, some GOCCO, BY
which good sheep for vctual, that was accustomed
to be sold for Is. 4d is now sold fer 6s which things
thus used be principally to the high dispeasure of Al
mighty God, to the decay of the hospitality of this
realm, to the diminishing of the kings people, and to
the let of clothnlklng" 1t then enacts th,t no man
shall have more than 10000 sheep and no man shall
have above two FARMS
We know of individuals in our own country who
now own unproductive lands which, if sold at a fair
value the money, at SIX per cent would yield them
more net profit than all their farm beside admits of
perfect demonstrate III tht snlll farms, h1ving that
mlnml labor nnd that careful tilhge which snalI
plots obtlin, return more abundant produce th,n
those which too large to be attentiyey cultivated
(Concuhi merit rCeek,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
Early KiSiag.
" Early to bed, and early to rise,
Will make man healthy, wealthy and wise"
Poor Richard


Will make man healthy, wealthy and WISE"
Poor Richard
The regular hours observed by persons enga-
ged i'll agricultural occupations, is probably an
lmportan. reason why inmers, as class, are
healthy aud ong-liyed, 1t is an old and almost
universal opinion, that the external air is much
less salubrous during the night than the day ;
and this opinion, which was fist drawn from oh
servation, is confirmed by experiments, which
tend to show that the air exhaled by vegetables,
while the sun is above the horiz III, is much more
pure and fit for respiration, thln when it issues
from them in the absence of the sun. The i'll
effects produced by she Latter are probably bes'
wooded, by seeking state of rep Sc and lnsen
1bity.
The morning air, on the contrary, So ceIc
n ned by p'e els and philosophers, f.r ITS beng,
ind cheerful influence On the mind and body, i
enjoyed in high perfection by persons devoted Y
an agricultural HE and The advantages they de
rive from this habit, ia point Of health, are doubt
less very great
1t is stated on good authority that person
who was very desirous to prolract his exstenc
in this world as long as he was able, made ever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
R ELIGIOU s.
CLOSET MpdilatiOnS,


1t presses hard upon me. 1t takes up my
time aud steals away my heart. 1t is ever with
me- crowdmg in between God and my SOUL
On retiring at night, would pray, but the events
of the day distract my mind, and the ifeess
words are silently repeated again and again, al
MIST unconsciously, till sleep o,ertakes me, and
there h1s been no hearty, earnest prayer. |
wake, Gods mercies hive preserved me, and
would thankfully acknowledge them. But again
the world-ils dreams confuse me- and its shad-
ows dlrken the pnrer light that was dawing up
on me. The season is gone. The silent angel,
that came to minister to my highest wants has
been sent back unemployed, and the coarse con-
Germs Of life are again here. o God, must it be
always. thus Shall close my eyes, when, III
the darkness Of night thou woudSt reveal to Inc
the glofies of thy heavenly kingdom? Shall
stupidity allow uys' If to sleep, when the king of
all the earth, the Sovereign Of all worlds, wonld
grant his audience Father forgive me, know
net what do. BY thy dear son, who died for
such as !, by his agony in the garden and on the
cross, by thine own infinite mercles made known
tn us in him, do beseech thee, cast ne not IL
way. Awaken, within, my better nature. Let
me taste, that may know the hlessedness ol
loving thee Aud SO let me walk through this
binding world by the lI-ht of thy presence, that
mry steadflsty advlnce in holiness and truth,
and be, with every setting sum- nearer to thee
and thine eternal world.-CariStian Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
Wear il Smile,

Which will you do, smile aud make others
happy, or be grabbed and make every body
around you miserable! You can live among
beautiful flowers aud singing birds, or in the
mire surrounded by iogs and frog. The amount
of happiness You can produce is incaIcuIable,
il you will show "A smiling iace-l kind heart,
aud speak pleasant words. On tie ether hand
by sour looks, cross words and lretGls DISPOSE
ton, you can make scores and hundreds wretch
ed almost beyond endurance Which will you
do? Wear pie Isantc 'unten1nce let joy beam
in your eye and love glow on your Il rehead.-
There is no y so great as that which springs
from kind act or pleasant deed-and yon my
feel it at night, when ycu rest, at morning when
yen rlse, and throuyh the day, when about your
daily business.
"A smile who will refuse a smiIe
The srrowing breast To cheer?
And turn to love the he ut Of guile,
And check the filling ter?
A pleasant nile Tor every lace,
o It's blessed thing!
1t will the lines Of care erase,
And spots Of beauty bring."-Por Tribune