davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
ABOUT TIE WAR.

The New Orleans papers contain accounts
of General Taylor's movements up to the
10Th ult. They state that
"On the afternoon of the 18th of May, a
detachment of three hundred regulars and
three hundred and fifty volunteers, proceeded
to Barita and took possession of it, and es-
tablished a military depot. On the night of
the 18th, an express arrived from General
Taylor, stating that he had crossed the Rio
Grande and taken the city of Matamoros
without opposition, the Mezicans having fed
the city.
The Mexicans, from last accounts, were de-
serting their ranks in battalions.
Two American regiments, with the eXreP-
ton Of about three hundred and fifty, having
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

fact that the church was the bulwark Of sla-
very and designated the support given to il
by the church and the state, as the two great
pillars Of the institution, expressed his hope
that some moral Sampson would arise and,
standing in this temple of devil worship, lay
a hand upon each Of these pillars, and, bow
ing in his might, brig il down upon the
worshiPpers and worshipped.
The martyTdom of Charles T. Torrey
claimed the attention Of the Convention, and
resolutions on the subject were adopted. Ono
of these was in rcbuke of the Park st. Church
which refused to permit his lifeIess body to
be brought within its sacred precincts, for the
performance Of funeral rites, though he was
d member Of a church of the same denoni-
nation. lie was sick and in prison and they
visited him not; he died, because he would,
contrary to mans laws, obey the Savior's COM
maud, "Whatsoever We would that men should
do to you, do We even so to them - and this
church which claims TO be, prominently, the
church Of Christ, the light Of the world,
thrust5 his cold corpse contemptuously from
them, adding insult to the injury which they
in common with many others, had heaped
upon him.
Near the close Of the Convention, a solemn
pledge to abstain from aiding OF countenanc-
49, ~ NY hANlHNi' NV I'AIiHE wa q hHO
extension Of slavery, was circulated for sig
natures. ] know not how many signatures
were obtained, but presume that they will
soon be published. 1t was good to see the
old man in the yenerableress of age, the boy
in the ardor Of his youth, the mothers, the
wives and the maidans Of New England, ea-
ger to enroll themselves under the banner Of
liberty and peace.
"The Anti-Slavery spirit" said Mr., Gar
rison, " is the only one in our land, which
slavery has not been able to grapple with and
crush = aud when ! think of the course pur-
sued at this important juncture, by the Am.
Peace Society, and by large bodies of pro-
Tossing christians and ministers, | fear that
his sad prediction will prove true, that d" The
only men and women who will be able TO
stand in this crisis, are the finatical, disor-
gani1ing, com -outer abolition'si May
Pennsylvania abolitIonists be firm and faith
full now and ever! | intended to give some
account Of the meetings Of the Peace Socie-
ty, but my letter has attained Il sufficient
length. will leave that subject fer another
communication.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
Yours for the right.

The BoAsr AND ITS FALsITY.-The Pre-.
sident Of the United States had every thing
to say in praise Of Annexation in his first
Annual Message. Thebrightost sheaf in tho
chaplet thus Won was its peace triumph
Said he:
"This accession to our territory has been
a bloodless achievement. No arm of force
has been raised to produce the result. The
sword has no part in the victory"
Says the Louisville Journal I;
"Mt. Polk's glorifcation of the '6lcodlcss
achievement was a little premature. The
mere act Of Annexation was bu, the begin
ming and by no means the finale Of the bust
ness. 1t can be said no longer that the
achievement has been hloodless. Blood has
already been shed, and the prospect is tina,
thousands Of lives will be sacrificed before
the results of Annexation are seen. 1t is
highly probable that the Wbig prophesies in
regard to the result will be fulfilled, and that
the country will find out. when it is too late,
that Texas will cost much more than it is
WORTH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
TIIE SOCIETY," On FRIENDS.

4 Convention of members of the Society
or Societies Of Friends will be held at New
Garden, on Sd day, 9th mo. 10Th, (lhe day
previous to the Anti-Slavery Convention
thero,D to consider their duties in relation to
the subject Of slavery. A general attendance
is desired.
9th mo. Goth, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

HoNoRABLE.-'' Two members Of Congress
were a few nights ago confined in our coun-
ty Jail, and manaclod hand and foot. Yes,
sir two States of this Union-Pennsylvania
and Missouri-wore thus represented in our
county Jail by delegates Of their W selec-
ton, whom they had mnch better kept at
home in their own work-houses. However
this is but one specimen, and a choice one"
-Washington Cor. EgBao Pilot.
We believe it is rather unusual for North
ern Representatives to get in such a fix, but
must nevertheless admit that Pennsylvania
was aptly represented. Not only is she, but
every other Northern State "manacled hand
and foot" by the slave power; and as for the
county Jail which her delegate occupied, she
sends men to the Penitentiary and Gallows
who are guilty of far less crime than she in
her corporate capacity is daily perpetrating.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
RECEIPTS FOR THE BUGLE
R0M IA 2Sth TO JUNE llth.

Isaac Trescott, Salem, SO.
J. Wickersham, Sinking Spring, 50.
Matilda Ware, Pittsburg, Jacob Bowen,
allegheny city, A, Stanley, Chagrin Falls,
RidgeVay HaiUes, Salem, each 81 $50.
G. ii. Thomas, NcU Garden, Ind. 81.
John Watson, Mount Union, j. d. Smell
mo, Damascus, Il. Atkinson, WIKmingion,
IS cents each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

o. The Post Master at Elyria requests US
to discontinue the paper we send to A. NJ.
Terry, as he refuses to take it from the office.
We have stricken the name from our sub
s%crip!ion list, but would remind A. NJ. Terry
that we have sent him eleven numbers, for
which W. have received no pay. Will he
please inform us what he would consider the
honorable thing in a case like this I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

ILLUSTRATED BoTANY.-On our last page
will be found a Prospectus of this work, one
number of which we have given a hasty
glance. 1t is beautifully got up, and if its
literary and scientific merits correspond with
its tasteful appearance, and we are assured
they do, it will prove a valuable and interest
ing work to all lovers Of flowers, those "stars
of earth," as the poet calls them. If any of
our subscribers are DESTROYS of taking it, we
will cheerfully forward their names and mo-
ney to the publishers in New York. We are
informed that James C. Marshall is an agent
for the work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

Mhnehoiy Intelligence from Cape de Vcrde
Elanhs-Rarages Of the leHo,6 fccc, Small
Por and faminc.-Dy a slip from the New
York Herald, we have distressing Intelligence
of the Ravages of the Yellow Fever at Bona
Vista, one of the Cape de Verde Islands, by
which ono-oighth Of the entire population had
been swept of. a famine also prevailed,
which had produced many deaths and the
most intense suffering. Al Bmvista the yell
low fever had prevailed for five months, caus-
ing about 500 deaths. On the 25tb of April,
the small pox was making terrible havoc at
Go5ea. About 200 had died in twenty days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

ANTI-SLANERY PUBLICATIONS.
Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
anti-slavcry Books and Pamphlets, can do so
by calling on j. ELIZABETH JONES. one
door west Of the District School House, Green
St.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

Mobile has sent loo Volunteers to tho wal.
This is as large a force as could be spared at
present. We do not understand whether or
not they are all officers. When We feel ircli-
ned to murmer at the slowntss with witch
troops are raised at the south, we shopld re-
member that all rank and file tchiic men there,
are wanted to keep the slaves at work. 1t is
the part Of the south to furnish officers for our
army, and with these the Rio Grande army
is pretty well supplied already.-Chronotypc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

WATER Cure ADvoCATE.-J. D, Cope
and A. Iiinchman, Of this place, propose is
suing a scmi-monthly periodical Of lG pages,
bearing the above name, and to be edited by
DR.. J. d. Cope. 1t will contain facts and ar
guments to show the superiority of cold Wa
ter as a remedial agent over those proposed
by the advocates of other theories than IIy-
dropathy, together with such information as
will make its readers familiar with the man.
ner in which the water is applied. Terms,
ST. per year for one copy, 50 for three copies,
81 for seven, and so cents each for ten OF
more copies. Payment inrariaJy in ad-
vance.
Quite a number of cases have recently
come to our knowledge of astonishing cures
performed by the simple agency Of cold wa
ter. 1t is so bountifully provided us, so CRATE
full in its application, and so simple in its
character, that many are incredulous as to its
power. They are willing to dose their
system, to poison the very marrow in their
bones, or do some other great thing, in ordeI
to effect a cure, but reject the idea of being
c~leansed from disease by simply washing il
Jordan seven lines.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

AvyIyGRsArY.-We learn from the Cincin-
natl Herald that the Anniversary Meeting of
the Ohio American Anti-Slavery Society will
be held this year at New Garden, Columbi-
ana county, on the 18th Of June.
We take the above from the Cleveland
American. We have exchanged with that
paper ever since our commencement, and the
Anniversary notice has been peering at hiend
Rice from the head Of our editorial columns
for some six weeks past; perhaps though, in
so important a matter, he is unwilling 10 take
anybody or anything as authority, except DR..
Bailey and the Cincinnati Herald. We should
not be surprised, if ere long he announces
that he has learned through the Cincinnati
Herald, that the Anti-Slavery Bugle, a Dis
union paper, is published in Salem, Column
biana county, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

BooEs.-Wo hope our friends who como
to the Anniversary will be mindful to furnish
themselves with the anti-slavery publications
that will be for sale there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
ANOTHER OUTRAGE

1t will be seen by an extract from the
State Journal on our first page, that another
fugitive has been recaptured, taken from
Cleveland almost within sight Of the promis-
ed land. Some of our exchanges speak of
the excitement in relation to it, and there is
a talk of prosecuting the kidnappers, as they
call the men who acted in conformity with
a provision of the United States Constitution.
Excitement! The slave gets excited when
his wife is sold from him, and his children
one by one taken from his embrace, but alas !
what avails it? his hands are f%ettered, his
person is loaded with chains, he is Powerless
to redress his wrongs. So with Ohio. She
NAV get excited, her entire community may
be aroused by this or similar outrages, but
what can she accomplish by it so long as the
letters of Constitution Liud her hand and
foot. Besides, it is unsound philosophy to
get excited because the fire burns your hand
when at the same time you insist upon hold
ing it in the flames.
If the current statement be a correct repre-
SentillOn OF tlC circumstances VI 'uc CISt'
the men who are denounced as kidnappers,
are no more kidnappors than the Constitution
authorizes them TO be. If those who feel SC
indignant against the men who acted in con.
formity with the Constitution, that sacred
venerated instrument, and who were guilty
of no legal wrong, would direct a tytho Of i
against the parties to the bond which enabled
them Constitutionally to perpetrata so grea
a moral outrage, it would be better both 70
themselves, and for the slave. Such case.
should speak to the heart of every suPporte
of the Constitution in thunder tones, anC
when he denounces the outragers AID con
dennis the act, should fas;en deep upon hi
soul the charge "Thou art the man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

lMPARTIALIrY.-The men who declared
war while lolling in their cushiored chairs
at Washington, receive SO per day for their
services the men who do the fighting are
paid tie enormous sum of - per month -
Who'll cnlistl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

PLEDGEs.-We have received of Edmund
Smith, Salem, So on account Of Am. A.. S.
Society and of J. w. Thorn, Youngstown,
$50 on account of the o. Am. A. $. Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
ANTI-WAR MEETING.

We are obliged for want of room to omit
a call for a convention Of those opposed to
the war with Mexico, to be held in Salem on
Saturday the Goth instant at one o'clock
The call is signed by a committee appointed
at a meeting held at the Methodist church on
the 9th inst.
The TRINIrY OF THE Noarn.-At the re-
cent New England Anti-Slavory Convention,
the celebrated Theodore Parker upbraided the
North for making money out Of s@lara-v, and
said their creed of the Trinity was, :" be-
lieve in the golden Eagle; | believe in the
silver Dollar | believe in the copper Cent"
0LF The editor Of the Warren Liberty
Herald, whose office, press, and fixtures were
destroyed by the recent fire in that town, has
issued a slip relating the fact, and informing
his subscribers and friends that he designs
re5uming the publication Of his paper as soon
as circumstances will warrant it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-30

.ERIAL NAvIGArIoN.-Mr. J. II. Pennington,
has exhibited 10 us the model of machine of
his invention, destined 10 navigate tho air, and
TO carry passengers, troops. &c. He has also
shewn us a ball designed TO be a nine-pounder,
with which his AERIAL is to be supplied for the
purpose of letting destruction fall upon the heads
of our enemies. Tho machine is TO be moved by
steam operating upon wings, and TO be navigated
BY a rudder. We dare say that it is a very in
Cenous con.rivance,-but will it answer the pur-
pose1 The inventor is very sanguino Of success,
and has devoted much time and toll TO the
struction of the machine.-Our own impression
10 that tho attempt to navigate the air can never
succeed; bu; so many extraordinary inventions
and discoveries havo heen made. that II is rather
hazardous to pronounce against any novelty,
however absrud it may apparently be- Mr..
Pennington states that one of the government en-
ginecrs has reported to the President in favor of
the construction Of an 4Erosiatic Machine OF one
hundred feet in length. If this be SO ii exhibits
confidence in tho success Of aerial navi CATION.
We have no objection that the experiment shall
have fair trial. although our conviction is agans:
its practicabity. We should 10th to be pas
senger on board Of one Of those machines on its
first trip. though we believe that nothing would
give Mr.. Pennington greater pleasure.-Bal-
umore Clipper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-30
RICHkAO Nd FOUNDRY.
STOVES, HOLIoNV-NVARE, and CASTINGS,
AtCinC u n u i Prices.

IEyIIE undersigned would respectfully inform the pub
lie he the Foundry business, at TIE
lately conducted by the firm OF l. and
O'IIarra lie has hand superior lot OF STOVES;
consisting of ,, and Improved Premium Cooking
Stove Splmans Cooking Stove, and ten
plac stoves different with general assortment
Of Franklin and Paror Stoves. Aiso-fots, het'ies'
Andirons, and wagon Boxes.
He also manufacture and makes TO order Cardng Ma
chine $ Condensers Spinning and Mapping Machines
broad and narrow Power Looms, Pulling Stoves, and all
Mill Gearing all kinds made the shortest notice
He feels conde saving that lac has the largest and
best selected lot of patterns the csern country ior
(,ris and Mills. lie has, short, the latest I'M
proveme in the Mill Gearing line
TO PLOUGH TJAKERs.
H. has patterns for all good FIoughs in He
has Soops CHS, right and left feacocks right and
left Gods Plough four different szes-aii OF which he
viii sell at Cincinnati prices, for Cash.
IT-THRESIING MACHINES.--fIe has excel
lent Thresng Machine which he manufactures and will
approved Trade. For 10 horses neat
ness despatch the execution of work 1t Is inferior
/ o i'll 80
The undersigned returns his thanks TO the public tor
the liberal support bestowed upon the late firm OF l.
and J. O'Harra would respectfully solicit continu-
apce of their 15-Al kinds of Machinery repair
ed on short Cash. " heat good Horses will be
tpke n in exchange for any of the above articles
THOMAS O'HARRA-
rIt is necessary that the business of the late firm Of
T. and J. o IIarra should be settled pos
shle: therefore, those who indebted 10 said frm
are hereby requested make immediate payment
June H. I745. fJan-3l,-'45 f-o'H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-30

ANEcporE OF GENERAL TAYLoR.--A correspon-
dent of tho Penusv vouin Inquirer relates the fol-
loving anccdst3 Of the 2omaander OF the Army
of invu.loa.
.Thls nornire heard q little incident resPec-
ting Gen. Pa Ior winch. The present time, Will
be interesting. During the Florida campaign.
certain Young Officer. after receiving his COM
mission, ordered to Join tho army IN that
quarter. His first duty was of course to report
himself to Gen. Taylor After a worry tedious
Journey, however. through the woods, our officer
arrived al a small shnnty called tavern. abont
SO miles from bend quarters, where he thought
proper to stay throo days. There were only
two visitors there. besides himself One Of them.
an olGish, shabby looking man. with black hat.
minus n par. oil tho crown. and piece oftwine for
n ribbaD was very inqulstive. and among other
things asked our Off Ger, what excuse he intended
to mako for his delay in reporting himself to the
General.
Co. said tho officer .,hcy say Taylor is very
easy old SOUL and can easily make up an excuse
On gore to bed that night, tho officer asked
tho landlord who that impatient. lnqus:tive old
fellow wasl why. said the host. don't you
know General Tnylor' About an hour after
wards, a, midnight, tho tramp of a horses was
hoard making large tracks towards head quar-
tors"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-30

Cannot be lad tsan Sc adeys Scieol Readers, Nos J.
and 4, Sge!.iag Book and Primer
TESTIMONIALS from hundreds of practical teach
of the highest rcspectahIlity in all parts of the
MON before giving uHe4ulvoca testimony that
Sanders School Books the best,are superior any
Vt a slmltlar kind.
We have ndaory notices write Win
in the last cks by of the successful teach
in the Western States. well from
New England be equally dates holding such
iang the following
II believe them excel in several any
before the public Principal Of a High School
zone striking excellence these books the attrac
character they offer young minds, by which they
alured their task rather than compelled; while
the the plan Of the author carried by
the teacher the pupil will be taken through rigid
tai exc rcise -''-Prinepai Of -icadsrny.
II pleased with the of the lessons both
spelling and reading There IS transition from
the simple the diic ult and taking the
whole think the best hare The tone of
the lessons Ugh and well calculated impress avora-
IL think these books excel all other School Books
their kind would particularly notice the
very easy which the pupil is led along from the
alphabet a finished STYLE of reading --Princi-
pal Primary School
"Par.icuIariy approve of the Sailing Book al
together the Teacher District School
The subscribers would have distinctly erstood that
Sanders School Books the very best
and sold otr. Will be sold low
.simllar Class-Books published the country
WM. ii. MOORE * Co
Publishers of sanders School Books,
10 Main st. bet. Third and Fourth, Cincinnati.
For sale wholesale and retail by
ID. HOLLOW AY, Richmond Ind.
l9.-t1-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-30
Grand Division.

The July Quarterly Session Of the Grand
Division Of the Sons Of Temperance of the State
of Indiana, will be held in Richmond, Wayne
County, to commence on FRIDAY tho 9TH of
July next, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. The time has
thus been extended to enable those eligible after
the Is. Of July, to seats in the Grand Division TO
make arrangements to be present. as business Of
importance will DO transacted; and to afford time
to tho Recording Scribcs Of tho several Divisions
throughout the State 10 have their quarterly Re-
ports all IN previous to the meeting. II is expect
ed that this matter will DO promptly attended TO.
as the Quarterly p. w. will. in case to given
to any Division which fails to report.
BY Order
J. Y. GOODWIN, G. S.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-30
To Al PERSON.. Interested.

ME unde rsigned heng about 10 remove from thus
place DESTROYS of closing up his business and d,s
of some his property lie Therefore requests oil
ersogs having claims him. the To him.
or in his atse nee Iam Cox, who Will be duly
thozed settle the same; and all persons haehted 10
him. are requested make as above early as
possible ,,o,..,
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE. on
Front Street with good smoke house. stable and other
conyenences. is offered for sale or rent
THE PORK AND ICE HOu Sc, opposite the Market
house oie red for reasonable terms Inc
house is large well filled icehouse IN the
This s an excellent location for Il butcher
THE SLAUGHTER1NG ESTABLISHMENT, near
the for rent
THE KILN AND QUARRY, Immediately above the
bridge with lime house. &c is offered for rent ut stated
sum, or oil the shares.
OLIVER KINSEY.
18th mo. lfth, l-46. I6-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-30

NOR SALE!--The undersigned wishes to sell his
4 valuable FARM, situated six miles north OF Rich
mond. the New Paris w liasburg road. west of
the TT w avne road, containing l2O Acres OF hrs-rae
LandlJ Acres of which cleared ana IN good state
of cultivation. There good - story Frame House
IA large Frame Barn, nearly and double set OF
ribs and " lagoon house attached htrcto-a supe-
Spring of failing water. convenient to the
dwelling Iousean excellent bearing Orchard of graft
ed Fruit Trees &c.
Water for stock is abundant, and very convenient
II Mr.. William Dulan, residing the Farm east and
Joining the above described premises authorized 10
sell the and any person wishing TO purchase
GOOD FARM, respectfully ivted to call aud examine
it. JOB HAINES.
January l4th. Is is. 3tf-6f6m-Gfv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-30
important New Works.

The Debate on Slavery. held in Cincinnati, Oct, lS45
between Rev. J. Blanchard Pastor of the Sixth Presb>
terrain Church. and \. l.. RICE, D. D., recently of Ky.
Pastor the Central Presby Church, Cincn-
NATL Ohio Price. s %
Indiana Annual Register for 1916, published by 5
Turuer. indianapolis. Price 81 cents.
Wandering Jew. complete, IN two volumes frce, ot
Just and for sale the BOOK S1ORI.
Richmond, Feb 18th, iG.