davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
From the Democrat and freeman.
Scss of Brotherhood.
BY A. Lacquer.

Every mar that God has made
Is thy brother; 10.
On each heart the law is laid,
,''Love each o,her"-
Be all enemy TO none fau
Make thy neighbours veal thine own
If thy brother do thee i'll,
Know thy Father,
Wounded oft, bears with thee still; p
And the rather
With thy love subdue his sin, ID
Than destroy myself therein!
When the nation, mad with hate,
Or ambition,
TASTES its thirst for blood 10 safe,
IT'S thy mission,
To abide by Truth and Right,
For "a Christian cannot tight"
Firmly stand, ye men Of Peace,
Truth declaring,
Till the noise Of war shall cease,
Earth preparing
For the breaking OF the morn ia
When the Christian age shall dawn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
Sec a Man.

] do not see his shabby dress,
] see him in his manllness;
] see his axe ! see his spade;
] see a man that God has inade;-,
Ii such a man before you stand,
Give him your heart-give him your hand,
And praise your Maker for such men t.
They make this old earth young again.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

touches, reproducing with unsurpassed accu-
racy, in the transparent, pure maioie' every
swell and indenta,ion, and minu'est Gu'Vu.'
ali The countless delicacies of detail, the
which combined with and forming grand
sweeping lines, characterize the SIIs,ns =,
mouldedin the clay by the hand Of Powers
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
FROM THE RUSSIAN.

The hollowesl vessels sound the loudest,
The richest treasures deepest lie 8 X'
Yet piled up wealth and rank the prondest,
Are but mmultuous vanity.
I am a prince, with princely spirit; "a
, A ruler, i'll rule my heart;
{ titled heir--iff inheri.
OF virtue, ayisdSn, truth, . part.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

6THE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under The firm Of Gilmore,
Porter & Moore. All consignmeuts made to
them will receive prompt atteation. Upon
the reception Of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter g. Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM s.. GILMORE, a.y
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO. ..t eHh
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and T
E.. Vickers. .s-
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson, and VIM.
J. Bright. a '.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller. rz 1890 .rH
East Fairfield; John Marsh. r,.i.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Petersburg; Ruth Tomlinson.
Columbus w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn. boz 81
Pennington; Willard Curtis. ~
Elyria l.. j. Burrell.
Oberlin; Lucy Stone. '
Ohio City r. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle. yra .
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah T. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady. 'a ...
iliioOoIo, Lyle DtJbs
Malta ; VIM. Cope.
Hinkley; c. d. Brown. -.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. w. Curtis. g
Painesville F. McGrew. m
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath G. McCloud.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell. @
Garrettsville A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and J.F. Whit
INDIANA
Marion ; John T. Morris. rIgrefv-
Economy Ira c. Maulsby. sr sl
Liberty /; Edwin Gardner.
Winchester, Clarkson Puckct. .'7'As-
B Knightsown; DR. II. l.. Terrill, 71 ST..
Richmond Joseph Addleman.
--a PENNSYLVANIA. "a
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend,
Pittsburgh n Vashon. O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

"I0JdH on Me dff Ncu. UghHngJ my yea
eouniry-thdt wouh not be hard"
TnE NEIGHBoRs.
o no, no-Iet nc lie
Not on Geld Of battle, when die!
g Let not the iron tread
Of the mad war horse crush my helmed head
.M d. Nor let the reeking knife,
That | have drawn against a brothers life,
, Be in my rand when Death
Thunders along, and tramples ME beneath
~ I'D His heavy squadTon's heels,
Or CORY felloes OF his lannon's wheels.
From such a dying bed,
Though DER it float the stripes Of white an
red, r "t H. .u
And the bald eagle brings
The clustering stars upon his wide-sprea
wings,
To sparkle in my sight,
o, never let my spirit take her flight!
] know that %beauty's eye
Is all the brighter where gay pennants fly,
And brazen helmets dance,
And sunshine flashes on the lifted lance;
| know that bards have sung,
And people shouted till the welkin Tung,
In honor Of the brave
- NV w 49, DeNNsS 49, ~ sCehN "a AhuFS
| know that DER their bones
Have grateful hands piled monumental stones.
Some Of these piles I've seen;
The one at Lexington, upon the green
Where the first blood was shed
That TO my country's independence led;
And others on our shore,
The "Battle Monument at Baltimore,
And that on Bunker's Hill.
Ay, and abroad, a few more famous still
Thy "Tomb,'' Themosticles,
That looks out yet upon the Grecian seas,
And which the waters kiss
That issue from the gulf of Salamis.
And thine, too, have | seen,
Thy mound of earth, Patroclus, rsbed in
green,
That, like a natural knoll,
Sheep climb and nimble over, as they stroll,
Watched by som turban'd boy,
Upon the margin of the plain Of Troy.
Such honors grace the bed,
know, wherein the warrior lays his head,
And hears, as life GIBBS out,
The conquered flying, and the conqueror'S
shout;
But, as his eyes grow dim,
What is a column or a mound to him
What, TO the parting soul,
Inc mellow note OF bugleS! what the roll
OF drumsl No: let me die
Whers the blue heaven bends Ger me Low.
ingly,
And the soft summer air, o.
AS it goes by me, stirs my thin white hair,
And from my forehead dries
The death-dump as it gathers, and the skieI
~ Seem waiting to receive
NY soul to their clear depth! Or let mo leav'
The world, when round my bed,
Wife, children, weeping friends, are gathered
And the calm voice of prayer
And holy hymning shall my soul prepare
To go and be at rest
With kind red ~spirits-spirits who have bles
sed
The human brotherhood,
BY labors, cares, and c%ounsels for their good
And in my dying hour, .g
When riches, fame, and honor, have no powe
TO bear the spirit up,
Or from my lips to turn aside the cup
That all must drink at last,
o, let me draw refreshments from the past
Then let my soul run back,
With peace and Joy, along my earthly track
And see that all the seeds
That | have scattered there, in %virtuous deeds
Have sprung up, and have given,
Already, fruits OF which to taste is heaven
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12
POETRY.
Not on the Battle Field.

BY JOHN ~PfERPoNT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-12

"To fall on The battle field, fighting for my dear
eouniry-that 'couh not be hard"
I'D. Tur \rtcuuons-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23

movements upon the political chess board. cscuatsd -
alarm those governments which placed In such Pc
cusr position. The mines Of Russia are In the bands
Of Individual who win make every Of them to i'd
vance his private wealth and political power
1t would be most unfortunate for the world at large
and for the Of Europe In particular had
the of supply Of precious metals been confined to
Russia but such Is not the We have In this he
mphers mines rich those of any other section or
the world and these mines have fallen into the hands Of
the Ango-saxons. The Mexican will be the means
of opening these mines to the world, increase the
production of precious metals and apnu the monopoly
that Russia has for the past year two enjoyed. The
has arrested the mining operations Of Mexico very
materially, but about entering upon new era In
this business few years will sucs quadrups the
mineral productions Of Mexico. There more than
three thousand mines of precious metals in Mexico or
these very few gold mines The silver mines are
numerous and 1t Is estimated by recent travellers
In that region that they properly worked they
would produ1s Ave times as much per annum 40 they
have The expectation of specie from Mex
leo for msny years past been about twenty Ave mil
lions of dollars per For the two years previous
to the commencement of hostlies between Mexico and
the United states the produce Of the mines larger
than usual in consequence Of the increased facilities
working upon which immense sums had been expended
but the war arrested most OK the operations ana
production has since been limited. All that Is now ne
csssary proper management and proper protection
We could in few years, raise from the mines of Next
CO. already known and partially worked, one hundred
millions of dollars per annum. This Ia an immense
sum, and may appear extravagant; but 1t only makes
one American equal to four Mexicans In mining pre-
oous metals while we know that one Is equal to more
than half dozen Msxicans in fighting. The mines Of
Mexico are inexhausble all they want IL properly d.
rectsd labor to make them immensely productive.
The importation Of specie Into this country for the
past twelve years from Mexico has been annexed
IMPORT Of SPECIE INTO UNITED STATES FROM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
SeA0nsl ROarfl.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK, Monday Afternoon, Nov. -.
The slight advance noticed on Saturday was feebly
maintained and at the enhanced quotations there
more sellers. than buyers. Sales Of Genesee and o.
above the prices paid the receipt OF the and
the market closed without animation sale OF Gene
see wheat made at something under previous ask
ing prices Sales Of were made ut 10. So better
than was current before the news though buyers did
not enter the market freely and hence transactions
were light Sales of rye made without change In
price, meal steady at previous rates; oats showed
no change Transactions In provisions were light with
out material alteration in prices In groceries, coffee
A.gys-The market for both sorts dull and prices
had downward tendency We quote pots nominal ut
So 49, while so bbls Of pearls were sold at IS.
BgyswAx-The last sales OF Northern yellow, were
made at "a cts The market was dull.
BpEApsTurFs II Flour Sales OF 1000 bbls were made,
including common Michigan at &c. and 0swsgo straight
brands at So l2 Sales Of ABOUT 500 1000 bbls Gene
see in small percels, made at IS rs, but 1t this
price lots were freely offered without readily hnding
purchasers Small lots Of extra were sold at IS SIX
Southern continued in light supply, and holders asked
SO a. Wheat-A sale Of $500 bushels Of fair Genesee,
made at l36 cts. Corn-Holders exhibited fair
amount Of samples and asked IS cts for mxrd and s
so for good fiat and round yellow but buyers Jailed
to meet them these terms and sales OF aOOo bushels
made, including high mixed with some small par
cells Of yellow at "a cts and 1000 do new yellow were
sold at 60 cts MeaSales of 200 bbs New Jersey soat
were made at 50 A. and in store at 50 90 and 4o do
this State sold at SO 25 RyeSaes of 1900 bushels
we're dull at so cts. There nothing done in
Barley.
CAspLEs Sperm continued firm at SO and patent do
ct $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
The Markets.


BosroS, Nov. ~ -Fioue-The market was inao tive,
brands Geneses. Oswego and Michigan, at SO 60 So
6lH Wheat-No sales Corn-Sales Of 1000 bushels
made, including Western mixed, at 77c and yellow
do slo Rye was steady at prices current before the
news Oats-Saes of 5000 bushels were made at SOC -
The general aspect OF business usual the first day
of the week, langud There was no change Ia pro-
visions. Freights remained nominslly the same.
ALBANY, Nov. 22-P. M.-Flour-The market was
6rmer and holders dsmanded$625 for Genesee straight
brands,) and for good Western. Wheat and corn
held ut Armer rates but sales reported Oats
market remained steady sales Of 5000 bushels
made two rowed) at sec Whiskey continued dull Pro-
visions manned about the same Receipts by canal dur
ing the past d9 hours follows Flour % 800 bis
wheat, 2l,90O bushels; barley assOo. No change IN
frsights
Pirrspune, November ~, ls47.-Flour-The mar
7 ket, notwithstanding the foreign news, was dull a
| hrmer, but without transactions worth reporting =
| Rye firm, and the tendency OF prices upward
| with sales at 400 500 Glover seed was steady at
6,Sc 6slc Whiskey, $780, rectifed 20c, with light
tales Provisions selling chiefly at retail without
change in prices The river nearly stationary and
we report feet of water In the channel
CINCINNATI, Nov - -Flour--The 'ere,Sn news has
sifened market for Breadstufs AID holders were
inclined to advance their terms Sales of 800 barrels of
-four were made at 81 rs. Grain, including corn and
wheatw at stand Holders some hrmer, but no
we're made at So So l2 including lots at SO 25,
which the highest figure obtained. Provisions
Sales Of 80 40 bbs Of mess pork made at S2 10
Lard-Sales Of 300 packages were made ut cents.
Whiskey inactive at II IS cents for rectihed. No
change in groceries. River in good boating order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
MONEY MARKET.
Monday, Nov. 22-8 II. n

NAOhuay, NOV. S&--O Il. M.
There quite an improvement in the stock market
today prices advanced fraction but the transactions
not very large. At the first board, Reading Rail
road went up per cent; Morris Canal Nj Canton u;
Farmers Loan III Long Island x Harlem fell Of a and
Norwich and Worcester closed firm at prices on
Saturday.
At the second board Harlem declined y; Long Island
q; Norwich and Worcester u; Reading Railroad ad.
vanced per cent; Reading Bends Az There Is cor
nering operation going in Reading and two Of the
Philadelphia Banks deeply concerned in the move.
ment They have loaned largely the stock, and II
they not careful, may get in tight place as
the American Exchange Bank Of this city did, in It's
operations In Harlem. The Philadelphia banks ws re-
fer to- have about shares already Hypothetical
With theu and they fast filing up with It, 1t would
be we'll If the directors would look into this business
There have been several extensive failures in different
sections of the Union involving pretty large amount
BASKRuPrcIEs IN THE UNITED STATES
Kimba, Jewett Co, dry goods merchants. Boston
Charming, Beal Co, -four dealers. New York.
Allen and Whittesey, do. ..............
Prime, Ward KiDg, bankers; ......."
James Mccullough, lead merchant. .......
Fisher Dav, dry goods merchant Charleston, sc
John Bellows Jr, clothing merchant. New Orleans,
The liabilities Of these amount to about six
millions Of dollars The two -four dealers of this city,
named above, have made compromise and resumed
business
The Supreme Court has made q decision in favor OF
the Jefferson County Bank in the case Of Prime Ward
CO. the effect Of which is to place the bank and those
who brought similar suits in the position Of preferred
creditors An appeal will probably be made, and the
carried to higher court full report Of the de-
cision will be found In columns, under the appro.
pirate head.
The movements Of specie In the world are creating
considerable excitement and the attention Of hoancl
circles directed TO the principal of supply In
the east the supply is derived from Russia and In the
west from Mexico These two countries hold position
In the financial world superior to any others In existence
The Emperor of Russia is omnipotent In Europe
Trough the influence of his mines Of gold and silver
than In any other way, and he holds within his hands
the fate of toe commercial classes and In fact almost
the governments Of every other Euporean nation His
appearance in the market purchaser of government
eecuries alarmed those nations that lsboring
der financial embarrassments but they compelled
to avail themselves of the relief presented TO avoid
immediate evils The large amount Of French govern
stocks purchased by the Emperor Of Russia OF the
Bank Of France created quite stir In the political cir
olss Of Europe and well 1t mig bt for It one Of those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
PHrLApELPHIA, Nov. ~, ls41

The Camden MIrder-DTeadfui accident
The reward Of $500 offered for the of the author
OF the murder Of lzy Roberts has set the police Of
city on the alert but far nothing has been elected
a clue to his present whereabouts great many
ports are In circulation Of which is that he, n
person resembling him in appearance, yester
day in the district Of Southwark. The same man was
upon the road Saturday afternoon and perhaps
better description Of his personal appearance will yet
be obtained from them II Is possible that he may have
fed to Baltimore by the train Saturday night The
Governor of New Jersey expected TO arrive at Camden
this afternoon, when he will issue his nation.
Offering additional for the arrest and conviction
Of the murderer
l. small boy, named Samuel Smith, employed In the
job printing Office In the fourth story Of the Ledger
building killed this morning, by falling through the
hatchway from the fourth story down to the rs floor
His neck disocated and bis ecu dreadfully frac
tursd, causing death in few mepts after being
picked up. messenger was dispatched to convey the
mournful tidngs to his mother poor widow but she
happened to be from home, and only returned at the
moment that the carriage with the manged remains
of her child drove up to the door Her at the
sight presented dreadful her agony shall not at
tempt to depict. The deceased though but little
twelve years Of age sded by his industry In the sup
port OF his mother and her family consisting CT i've
children this prop, feeble IL was has been broken
by the lamentable occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23

Erening Report.
The democratic which assembled In the Senate
Chamber on Thursday, called State Convention at
Utica the 10th of February next at IL NJ to appoint
delega tes to the National Convention The convention
called by the radical democrats at Herkmer the 22d
OF February for the purpose will not therefore be
assembled The call of the legislative caucus Is In ae
cordance with usage, and WILL therefore, be sanctioned
by both sections Of the democratic party.
on Thursday next, extraordinary foot Of ten
miles, purse Of $500, will or the Gull
Head course which Is within mile Of this city; there
steeprock and the boy Cooper Of the Tonswands
and Cattaraugus tribes, will for the purse; Smoke
Cattaraugus Indian who the ten mile ut Buff
falo will also run II IL stated that number Of white
men who have made extraordinary tim. at Hoboken,
win also contend tor the purse.
In the Senate this morning, Mr. Folsom offered the
following revolutions which were laid on the table and
ordered printed -:
Resolved, az the Assembly ooncur) That In the JUGS.
of this Legislature the thanks Of people Of the
United states due 70 Major General Winfield Scott
and the gallant officers and soldiers under bis command
the effective and brilliant services rendered by them
in the prosecution of the with Mexco-servces
which reflect the highest honor the arms OF the
United States aud tend elevate national cbsrzc
: ter in the estimation OF other counries .
Resolved Of the Assembly oonourl That the thanks
Of this Legislature he rendered TO the ocers and sol
ders Of the First Regiment Of New York Volunteers
under the respective comman5s OF Col WIrd Bur
nett and the late Lieut. Col Charles Baxter their
bearing good conduct during tho recent operations
Of army; and that we deeply depore the loss q
those OF their number late friends and peighborr
who have fallen in battle victims TO the irrssistible
suerngs and casualties Of in the service Of their
country
Resolved az tho Assembly co,cur) That these reso.
uons DO respectively signed by the President OF the
senate aud the Speaker Of the House OF Assembly and
that his Excslency the Governor be- and Is hereby
1uested TO transmit copy Of the same TO Major 0en
Scott and Col Ward b. Burnett.
Resolved, ~ the Assembly conour) II being under
stood that the veteran commander Gen Zachary Tay.
or about TO return for short period TO the united
stAtes that respectful and cordial invitation be
tended TO him the part of this Legislature, to visit
this state; and that his Exceonoy the Governor be
and he Is hereby requested to communicate such nvi
tation 10 Gen Taylor, In such terms rs he may deem
consonant with the occasion and the wishes Of the Lee
gislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
ALuE OF MERCHANDISE EXPORTED FROM THE UNIrf
Sra tn MHxIco

This trade has become reduced 70 trlnipX sum- NO
exhibit of the trade In 1885, shows to what extent can
be carried We have imported anything Of con-
sequence from Mexico but specie but the productions Of
that country Of nature that will find extensive
markets In other parts Of the world.
The Mexican oonfsderacy 10 composed OF thirteen
States four territories and the federal district Of
Mexico The federal district and Zucsa produce indigo
dye-woods &c. Chiapa, Tabasco, Oaxaca, Vera Cruz
aud Puebls raise wheat, tobacco and maize. Mexico
Queretaro, Mchoacan, Guanaxuato, Xalisco San Luis
Potos Zacatscas, New Leon. Tsmaulipas Durango and
Coahuils confined mainly 10 gold and silver mining
though they all grow maize and large herds Of cattle
Sonora and sinaloa, New Mexico and tho CALIFORNIA;,
have gold and silver Mines iron and lead and
ducs corn, wine and great herds of cattle Tampco Is
the principal outlet to the mining districts The mines
of Sombrse in Zacaecas celebrated for the rioh-
ness Of their in aspaoe Of few months have
produced net profit Of four millions Of dollars There
some very wealthy mines near the capital, which
long since abandoned consequences Of the terri
bic fres which have occurred in some Of them. The
mineral district of Durango Is exceedingly valuable In
one real in the vicinity Of chihuahua, there are thir
teen silver mines one of gold and of "copper" and at
Maiepernie, seven silver mines and one gold mine.
The Mexican gold is the most part obtained from
alluvA grounds, by means Of washing These grounds
are common in the State of Sonora In the plain OF
CtDeguiella, grams OF 8oiu Cl were
nineteen inches below the surface that some Of them
weighed nine marks each, valued at more than $1,000.
In several other places large pieces of gold have been
found is also found in the veins which ntersec the
mountains Of primitive rock these veins have been
found foot and half thick. There is silver
mine In Mexico that does not contain some gold
or the inferior metals there mines In great album
Dance and of almost every description which only need
science and enterprise to bring forth their hidden trea
sures to the surface.
The position in the financial world which the posses
sion of these mines will give will be equal to that ofths
Emperor OF Russia and whatever influence the govern
ment of Russia may exert in relation to the affairs tf
Europe by Of his immense gold mines the Unit
ed States will have very great conservative influence
In connection with any European government In the
event Of Russia attempting to crush any Of the more
liberal governments of Europe, shall be In position
aid the distressed and relieve them from the financial
power Of the autocrat The two great specie countries
in the world are Russia and North America.