davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
NIEssRs. EDIToRs:

hESSRS. EDITORS:
In the Bugle of asst week are some COM
ments upon the messages of Governors Bart
ley and Bebb, which surprised me much, as
the ideas therein contained, and infcrences,
are so totally at variance with a proper con-
struction of the language Of the messages
1t portrays a great want of honor as well as
a proper sense Of justice, to attempt to cast
so unjust ar odium upon the authors Of these
State papers. How a man could expect TO
prejudice the minds of his readers so much
as to induce them to view the language used
by Barley as giving 4" evidence of very little
regard for the welfare of the colored ~popula-
tion," we know not, but he must certain
ly build largely upon their disposition to
adopt the views of their COMMANDMENTS
chief" or their utter inability to understand
the English language. No one, unbiased,
could read the last paragraph of the message
of BARLEY, copied in the Bugle, without pro-
nouncing the as unjust. They do
not, however, exhibit so much of a want of
justice as the remarks in relation to Bebb's
Inaugural. This document deserves more re-
spect. The heart of every friend of Liberty
should rejoice at the high and noble position
assumed by the present incumbent of the
Gubernatorial chair. We do not feel upon
this subject in any other way than a strono
desire that " credit may be given where cred.
it is dues" and allow me to refer TO the mi.
versaI custom that prevails in your paper OIL
distorting language to make it serve your own
purposes. 1t may be urged that this is moi
done; If so, proof enough exists to establish
the fact. The columns of your paper have
been too much occupied with improbable
discussions arising out of some trinnr circum.
stance, or supposed ideas contained in tho
language of som opponent, All this is do
Ing no good to the slave, nor answering the
design for which your paper is supported
You lay claim to honor, honesty, dipnitv
&C., &c-disregarding human laws, and pro
tossing to be governed by the Divine Law.
with all this, however, some STRANGE no
s'tIons are assumed, and you are found ir
some strange dilemmas, from the fact Of Won,
exhibiting such a ravenous disposition to dis.
tort or devour every thing that you imauine
crosses your path, or in the least runs con.
'rary to your views. In making these re.
marks, we have no disp position to enter into q
controversy neither do we intend to do so
but merely that such a dishonorable conrse
may be avoided and more dignity displayed
In the general course of your paper.
You make high professions-ard il ,o,
'Tas's strangely with your professions to see
sneh an extract as you make from the Imam
gural' pretaced with such insignificant and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
DEAR FRIENDs:

DEAR FRIENDs:
The little boys that were kidnapped from
this county a few weeks ago, have been res
cued, and were brought to-day 10 this place.
They are nice, sPrightly little fellows, one
about seven, and the other only four years of
age. They had been sold in Louisville, Ky.
where John Collins, the person who went in
pursuit, after a vigil ant search, found them.
He brought them as far as Cincinnati, and
put them in the care of the Captain of the
steamer Monongahela for this place, and
then started southwark again in pursuit of
the k%idnappers, who, he learned, had gone
on to St. Louis, where he hoped to overtake
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

Lawyers, Doctors, and Priests.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
1f(lrrlQoc5.

In East Randolph Nov, Is. by Rev Mr. Moutoo,
Edward r. Barker, Of lawrence Mass. and Sl. epta
i. Hunt of Montpelier
In Fairfield, on the I'd inst Wliqm Iutchns ich-
ardson, M. D., Of MIddescx, to Miss Lucreta M.
Nortbrop. Of +,
AT Bethel the 9th inst. Charles r. Mortified, to
Miss Adelaide G Cnmp5e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
Goreigr Mus.
Fourteen Days Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Steamship Britannia

The steamship Britannia, Capt. Harrison, from
Liverpool, Nov. 18th, arrived at Boston at 6
o'clock, M.-the passage from port to port
having occupied nineteen days
Parliament assembled on the 18th Nov.
Numerous failures ofmercantiIe houses, and
heavy list Of bankrupts, both IN England and
Scotland, still attest the deep-seated mischief
which has crept into our commercial system: but
upon the WHOLE very marked improvement in
public feeling has prevailed
The state of Ireland continues to excite the
deepest anxiety and alarm among all classes
The assassinations and violent breaches of the
law committed in various parts of the country
have called forth proclamation from Lord CIar-
endon, which plainly gives notice that if the
modes he indicates for the suppression of crime
and outrage be dsregarded other more stringent
measures will be adopted.
With the exception Of the pending strife in
Switzerland, European politics are upon the sur
face calm and unrufled.
The Corn market since the Acadia left, has
not varied to any great extent
American cured Provisions are in steady, but
not active demand,
The accounts from the Manufacturing districts
of Eng land are still discouraging.
The Money market since the 4th November,
has materially improved
FRANcE.- Three cases of decided Asiatic chol-
era are said to have shown themselves in the
Faub urg St German. There is no doubt that
the ordinary spasmodc cholera is very prevalent
in Paris, and that there have been some fatal
cases, but this is the first time the Asatc chole-
ra has shown itself
GERMANY.-ln the sitting of the Bavarian Di-
et on the I'd inst petition, praying for the full
and complete emancipation of the Jews, was pre-
scented.
The vast valley of the Oder, in Prussian Silc
STA, has been inundated by the oycrhowing of the
Oder. IncalculabIe damage has been done
RUSSIA According to the latest intelligence
from Moscow, the number Of choery patients il
that city on the morning of the 10Th of October
amounted to los. On the same day thirty.
seven others were attacked, Of whom tweny-three
have died. On the evening of the 18th of Octo
Der the number Of patients was 1856, Shich il
considered an insignificant proportion for 300,
600 inhabitants.
CAPE Of Coon HopE,-By accounts up to tht
9TH September, we learn thlt Sir Henry Pottin
ger has formally declared war against the KAT
frs.
MIscELLANY.-The Augsburgh Gazette of thu
9Th states that total change will take place il
few days in the Pope's cabinet
A good service pension has been conferred OIL
Sir John Ross, the celebrated navigator
1t is proposed to erect Il monument in Potes
Corner, Westminster Abbey in honor of Will
lam CoWper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

Famine IN NegfoundIand-We learn from
Halifax, that gentleman just arrived from Mag
dalen Island says that there is about one hundred
families on that island in the utmost state of des
titution, and unless immediate assistance should
arrive, they will die from starvation. Newfound-
land is but five days sail from Boston.
DreadfaL-A Haytien man-of-war in the har-
Dor of Port au Prince, was recently blown up
Only seven persons, out of four hundred, were
saved. The vessel had on board, besides her of
fcers and crew, a large number of prisoners,
some Of whom were supposed to have committed
the act of firing the magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
domestic Gontpru0.

MASSACHUSETTS, A colored man, by
the name of Prince Jensen, died in Monterey,
aged one hundred and tua"ty gears. About two
weeks before his death he cut cord of wood in
one day
A full length equestrian portrait ofQueen VII
toria, executed by Count D'Otsly is now Oh ex
hlbitlon at II )rticuIturll-hall, B ,ston where it
attracts much attention. The likeness is m t
striking, and is pronounced to be the best thlt
has appeared
Henry Cobb, of Boston, hls Obtained divorce
from his wife Augusta, she having been convert
to the "spiritua wife" doctrines Of portion of
the Mormons, and gone to live with Brigham
Young, who claims to be the legitimate success
scr Of joe Smith,
We learn that pleasing revival of religion is
now in progress in Southwick 1t commenced
several weeks since. Twety-eight have been
baptized.
RHODE ISLAND A man in Providence,
dslocated his jaw on "Wednesday week, by gap
ing.
NEW YORK Speaking Of a rich congre-
CATION in New York, who are about to construct
separate aud cheaper place Of worship for the
poor, the New York Mirror says this is making
Storage passengers Of the poor on the voyage to
eternity.
1t is said that the yearly income Of the office
Of County Clerk in New York City, amounts to
over $4,000. This is better than being Presi.
dent.
OHIO. Among the compostors in the Gin
cinnatti Gazette office, on Saturday, Goth ult
on Clay's speech, were three who in the yell
1929, were engaged in the slme Office on the
Message of President Munroe-one Of whom
Mr. B Fisher, assisted in the Office at the print
ing of the Message of President Madison, il
1912
PENNSYLVANIA Mrs Henrietta Glenr
has recovered damages to the amount Of 50, 900
of Walker Graham, the proprietor of stage line
in the U, S. Circuit Court for Western Pennsyl
vana, for injuries she sustained by being upse
in one of Graham's stages.
MARYLAND. The proprietors of the Gov
ington Iron Works, of Baltimore, have failed
Their establishment is a m )st extensive one, am
at least thousand hands were employed in it
KENTUCKY. A Kentuckian recently prose
cuted his flther-in-law on singular charge
The old gentleman had represented his dlughtt
to be perfectly healthy, but the Kentuckian Col
sidered himself cheated and hence the action
The jury rendered verdict in favor of the f
ther-in-law
GEORGIA. 81 Southern State ,oith Mort
crn Principles" They have had snow in Geo
gia in advance of the North, The times al
out of joint"
A destructive fire took place in Darien, {
Monday night, the Goth ult The loss W
about $l2 ,6O0-no insurance.
TENNESSEE Gen Bradbury,a distinguish
Wing Senator, says he doesn't care much abo,
the provso, but he thinks Wmot himself sd
serves to be hung"
VIRGINIA. The First African Churc
Baptist Richmond, numbers, we believe, Il
largest body of communicates in connection wi
single congregation, in the Union. being 2, AZ
The other churches of the same denominati
in that city, report in addition, 268 colored mel
bers Total number, 273S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

-.
Mr. Brown-sr.- afforded me great pleasure be aDle L,
TESTIFY wonderful virtue If sHrsap1rl and
Bites. think my Of peculiar interest therefore
send you perfect Itch of my face before taking your cine
and after its h You YOU it, your own
benefit others have been G the sl four years
severely afflicted with humur which covered my
Of my body most If the time. hlvl been unable attend
business have taken every medicine recommended, and have
dr. nix giuhs Of sarsaparia yup aud cUun, alt If winch
produced good effect At last, recommended BY my ply
can To your arsapard and tomato Drs one ta MS he
had used them With good number Of similar cases
have used only fur bottles and to utter establishment has
entirely cured do sincerely recommend yonr medicine
all and know they them valuable article.
Yours Truly, L. RYAN.
For sae by Rel field and Collins, Montpelier and by
dealers IN medicine generally. 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

CLlCKNERS sUGAR.COATED FILLS are every where the
rage. And wherefore no For all medical compounds
make before thy make you bueg whsle Cuknars
Pills give pleasure from The first instance, entirely
without giving hm suppose that he had taking m"dcue
0t all. Had Hvr IA been living be would have Cnku-r's
int n nearly all is forms, was nearly disgusting s y was
beneh hut nuT the evil is Hust Ctualy we'd ir tHnck
ner's Sugar Coated Pl huyt taste If medicine whatever pro-
duce none "fte nausea ant gpur attendant On e operation ut
other medicine and their speedy effect in removing en- Impurities
from she system cannot be eXceed by any ue medicine "hh
has been discovered. .
Montpelier by agent IN e0fy town IN Vermont % cents
boz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

Cotton IN MericO.-There are numerous cot
ton manufactures in Mexico In 1912 there
were SO factories, having 1871 $50, spindles,
which consumed about 5000, 600 lbs. of cotton
annually, being about 1000 900 lbs. more than
the production of that country at that time. The
raw material can be produced in Mexico to a
much greater extent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
BRIGHTON MARkEF.

MONDAY, Dec. b.
At market 1850 head Of Beef Cattle, 10 yokes work
ing oxen, 400 stores A. cows and calves, 1850 sheep
and about 2I(0 swine
Beef Cdte-Extra 81 so; First quality, CPS; sec
ond do. S. So; third do. 4 IS,
Stores. YelrInIs 8; two year old heifers S..
a Is few extra $l3 20 three years old % q.
Wo'kmg Orcn- Sales ranged from $50, To $lo3
Goes ani CLUas-Saes noticed at S2l, % rs, 40
Sheep Lots taken at 49, | 81, 2 H. . 81 ard one
lot Of extra cossets at So
.Su'ne.--At wholesale, 4c for sows and SC fol
barrows. At RETAIL from ID to &c, and large mum.
Der will remain nnsod at the close of the market.
BOSTON MARKET-MoNDAy, Dec.6
FLOUR Michigan and Genesce, 5000 7,O0
GRAIN-Corn 65 a So.
Rye, IS l0U
Oats, 45 IS.
PROVISIONS-Beet.S $50 1900
Pork / 90 1900.
lBUTTER-l4 %.
Lard, 90 a 90 co.
Cheese, 5 as.
IWOOL-Prime Saxony IS 50
American full blood 40 as
do 81 do 35 80
do 10 do 81 a 30
do IA & com do % a31
Promscuous qualities IA 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

Roas-e Yon can get good Fur TRIMMED
DOySa CAP at Burnham's HAT, CAP and
FUR STORE for FIFTY CENTS!
Nov Is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that have this day given my SON. David Hold
ridge h during the remainder biz minority aud shall
net pay any 1shs Of his Contracting claim any his earnings
ofeS this date JOHN ROLL eIDGE.
shnson, No.. ID, le4r n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
SBerIilg Recruits.

II Perkins, II Hall, N E Reuse, w Qlne, S Bates
L Bottom, B Ames, NJ Bennette, ST. 80 each; G Hun
tngton, Downer 800 each; Rogers, 300 II Hill
Ll6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

WiS,a's Basam Of HUd Cherry IN The old Dominion
We article from th New Ira, published Portsmouth
Va uni edited by a. Cunningham, Esq He speaks Of him
self and here : the extract
We have been, for SOM days suffering under nhamma
ton of the lungs produced by cold and rtated by speaking
Tuesday the symptoms IF the disease seemed TO increase and the
suffering intense without the least appetite for food The
cough was dry rd, causing pains
and back We had fairly gwen all hope Of relief when
thought ufhis IHlsam and for bottle We took the first
dose according directions and amust instantly felt glow Of
healthy warmth through the syotemths two O'Clock;
took aud after felt sensible relief
AT the morning not dose and the phegm thou Oh
tgh yellow rupy, elected from h lungs with cunpar
We have deemed due u humanity aud the meli-
give this unsoug testimonial the virtues of the Baam,
in our case"
None genuine signed Butts the wrapper For sale
BY Seth ". Fuw General Agent 1873 Washington street. Bus
ton, aud by Collins and Redfed, Montpelier VT 50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
ZENASCLARKE,s ESTATE,

TE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon the Probate
~ Court for the District of Randolph, Commissioners to re-
ceve and adjust all claims demands Of all persons
against the estate oZenas Clarke late of Randolph IN SAID DIS
c deceased represented nsovent and all claims and demands
Exhibited in offset the etc. and six months from this date being al
for that purpose hereby give notice that we WI attend TO
the business Of our said appointment at the store OF A. u Lawson
q 20, In said Randolph on the LIST day Of March next
A AISHR N 6. AGNAMsEsoN commr's
West Rand lph, Nov. 0, lB47. 50
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-01

GEN. QrIrMAs's PLAN OF PAcrrIoATrse MEXICO.
Ithas come TO our ears that Gen. Quitnan has writ.
ten to Senator Footc setting forth in detail plan fol
the pacificaton of Mexico. II is said that the prin
cpa points in this plan arethe permanent military
occupation of the city Of Mexico by the United
States until our power Is extended into oil the States
Of the Mexican Confederacy, and after that the mpo
sition by Congress- of the political sovereignty of the
United States over the whole Of Mexico, 1t is also
said, that the gallant General looks to the future
union Of Mexican States with our United States, and
that he does not have any fear for the consequences
to our Institutions or our country II such be the
view of Gen. Quitman, It will explain something We
have recently heard Of certain movements towards
bringing him forward as the Democratic nominee fol
The next Presidency
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-01

1t Is with some surprise have noticed In your pa
the Wing votes Of Messrs. J. @. Adams, Marsh, "
mt the approaching election for Clerk Of the House
Representatives. II Is impossible to believe that any
Wing would so fur forget what he owes TO his party
what has been done by the Locofoco party in thai
House. Every Wing officer and employe has been
removed, down even to the scavenger--not WhiP
is suffered breathe within the precincts Of the Hnl
them and not one has been left 10 lament over the
destruction of his friends. Tho Wing party expect
every man TO be at his post, and TO do his duty.
The power is in their hands and Il should be exer-
cised II is bur just that those who have done tht
wrong Of removing competent and useful men from
their places should be made feel the consequences
of their injustice and that the day Of retrbuton has
at last arrived No man who calls himself a Wing
will fail TO do his duty on this occasion
AN OLD WING.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-01

CURIous CONTEST FOR THE BATEsyILLE (ARK. }
Recommendation have seen much doubtless in
the papers about Miller and Neil, and as know
both well and have lived long in the same country,
will give you brief history Of the whole matter.
John Miller is farmer in good circumstances; Hen
ry Neil a tanner, well to do in the word-both are
most worthy men and excellent citizens. When the
register of the land Office died here, both applied for
the Office thus made vacant; Miller was backed by
the Yell party Neill by the Ashley party; Miller
ceived the appointment and gave bond and entered
upon the duties Of his office; Ashey's friends, who
were for Neill got up petition to remove Miller
He was charged with being disorganizer, that he
failed to vote FOR Neill and other Democrats for the
Legislature Ashley succeeded in removing Miller
and putting in Neil Now Millers friends had theil
dander stirred up and they to work to huvo Neil
put out. They charged that Neil voted for holland
Wing, and that secret means were used TO removd
Miller, and finally, that President Polk, poor g,Ji
natursd soul, had been imposed upon. They sue
ceeded, and out went Neil, and in went Miller
This winter another effort is to be made and possibly
out again may go Miller and In again may 60 Neill.
What farce. Miller should have been kept in
the first place Either Of them makes good officer
and both IRE unAinching Democrats. The great wal
President is certainly man OF firmness. Noland Il
Louisville JOUR -al
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-01

About four weeks since, Judge Reed put up at the
apparent business On Saturday, (threc weeks ago
to-day) female mol belonging 10 he house was seen
TO enter his room stealthily, and after short time
return from it. On the next Monday, the same fc-
as leave no doubt Of guilt For this act the Judge
received such severe chastisement from the hus-
band OF the supposed woman as to lay him up for
several days. and for this act and for his scandaous
from the house
Since that time, there has been no reconciliation
between US nor has the Judge taken meal at my
house with my consent. On Sunday last he took a
scat at the table, notwithstanding expressly forbade
III and had 1t not been for the day ITSELF he would
have been turned summariIy from the house.
A. s. BARNUM
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-01

farmer Of st. Adams Vermont, recently made
grand enree into that place, mounted on small car
drawn by four large hogs. He entered the town at
brisk trot amidst the acclamations Of hundreds
who were soon drawn together to witness this nm
common spectacle. After making the tour OF the
marSe NJ ice three or four times, he went into the
woo-pack yard, had his swinish cattle Embarrassed
r.orled with a trough full OF beans and wash
they renamed about two hours while he despatched
's business az usual at the market, when they were
b pu. 20 rta driven home again, muttudes cheering
mails under training six months Gentleman on
e spot oiered him s24o for the concern as il stood
Out IL was Indignantly refused. --RaH Pal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-01

CHANGE OF BED IN THE GREAT MrAMI-The late
freshet has made quite change in the bed of the
Great Miami near its mouth. The river after APP
preaching within about mile of the point at which
II empies into the Ohio, makes detour or bend of
some four or five miles through the rich bottom land
adjacent TO it, and returns 10 within three ourths of
mile of the place where the bend commences This
bend is very nearly In the form Of IN ox-bow. Dur
ingth recent high water the river cut new chan
mel across the arrowes part Of this intervening land
As this curve was the only part of the Great Miami
which passed through the State of Indiana, this
change will have the singular effect Of withdrawing
the river entirely from the soil Of that commonwealth
and placing 1t altogether within the State of Ohio.
TCiuc Atlas
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-01

Mr.. GAYS SPErcH.--In reading It, we seemed to
hear that old familiar voice. among the first of which
we ever heard the echo in the Halls of Congress-
voice that never spoke but in harmony with love Of
country with truth and justice with the principles
Of Civil Liberty and with reverence TO the Constitu
ton by which those principles are guaranteed and
protected In all these characteristics that voice. so
powerful and so fearless in days gone by remana UNI
men to the ways Of wisdom and the paths of peace
and honor.--Nat. InteH
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-01

SANTA Five received yesterday three numbers
of the Santa Fe Republican, but not SO late dates as
previously brought. That paper urges on Congress
such action will settle the government Of that ter
ritory. II is now governed in an anomalous and In.
judicious way. The same paper contends that New
Mexico Is equal TO Missouri for wheat growing wool
growing and salt manufactures. Louis Union
l7fhiuh
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-01

DANIEL wEBsrEn, (says Boston correspondent
of the New York Tribune, writing on Saturday, ar
from Marshield His health is much improved,
though he still looks pale from his late bilious attack
He hopes to be In New York during the next week.
Gentlemen who were present at the delivery Of his
speech at the late Railroad Celebration at Lebanon
say that nothing like justice was done Il In the reports
Of the press here here.--Bah Pal