davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

JUVENILE ORATORIO!
(THE SECOND TIME)
- March 81, The Lit Oatorii," FLORAS FESTIVAL
will be repeated by request by select aud
framed choir of Five Funded Young Masters and Misses
gudor the direction Of Mr. BRADBURY. The house will be
decorated and the singers essed former occasion
Doors open tex, entertainments at TX o'clock
Tickets 50 each mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

WE ARE REQUEsTED to draw attention to a sale to be
Exchange he 3h Of March At IL o'clock of parcels
q valuable Lot, Of Lsnd IN the Sixteenth Ward insist
aad fourteen on he south side Of Twentyh street, adjon
Terms 10 cash. the balance of one-hd 25th
Of March, and the residue twothds bond and
NOR gsRe at 7 per cent.
The other parcel consisting Of FIVE t, The side of
SAFE persmptoyy: Maps may be the Merchants Ex
change; at tho Offices Of the Of James N. Wells
9th avenue near 2ls street, and Of VIM Hurry IL all
erms es above. m3 2tinsATc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

FREE CONCERTS
EVERY EVENING
at THE OPERA HOTEL"
43 CHAMBERS STREET,
tnext to Palnos Theatre
commencing on Saturday Evening, Feb. 27th, lsl7
at II past o'clock.
yoCALIsTs-
- Mr. and Mrs; Newton, (laie Of Mercer street)
welsh htrebits, Poached Eggs &c, served good style
Superior Ale, Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
N u Sacred Concerts every Sunday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

wALNUI sfhIET ThkATREl hiLaDhLth M.
uAHI M II h a; BlAKg; Hs.ags,
and positively the last night of Mr. aud Mrs Chas Kean
prior 70 their departure for the south.
WEDNESDAY, EvENING, March B. will DO presented
the admired play Of
THE WlFaS SECRET
Sr waiter Ay'not .Mr Chas Kean
Lady Eveline Aymot... .......... Mrs Chas Kean
AT " VIII CHI the comedy of
THE WONDER
Don Felix NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr. e. Kesn
Donna " !antc. ....... Mrs c Kesn
q p On Friday, Mr.. Chapman's benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03
4cCwsUs sOTscsaw.
By MOsEs THOMAsk SON. Auclionser.

WIFI fosiTvEY Be said on he pre%ss &C Aucou
W. co.sn the Mount Carbon aotsi' sdoia
, md sceayt xiv NaSviFys,oa a, O'clock Thurs
J. The aoaai Carbon Hotel and all 1t, Furniture of the
taehe TO me Hotel are warm aud cold Baths large
Nv led aa "a
,n apS ane pm last This
10 equir. more Particular descriptions il may he examined
the who wish 70 examine II i, e'"''e'
r,c adjoining stores Offices and awsnx houses.
ed the upper stories Of which also we'll furnshed and
s s s SsIDss a. o. i.a
:o aa%sS .n'
Tn' hs q NAM and
II IL By @ @ 3: :sa s rn:
70 asss n, th.y small ,: or
shs s:.ii.d By ss o.s:f whole .os.,hsT
'front.' ca s:' s.ass: Hotel
@ 3. sSa an a: By ns %
s flu re IS 3d. d1 S The aa ,h:
10 dr. pa e.aes without charge An nex6au,tiSie supply
Of s si Of aSd
DC elrfed 70 any pat Of the PREMISE Possession q all
Ths two stone dwelling house, with kitchen &C.
occupied by Mr. Cuusn The front OF upwards
81 s ss rf ia: f s.
s se s hsSss and Thsr buildings. az;
&c Perpetual insurance against Gre for s.
will be held for the beseht transferred TO the
WITHOUT eharge full supply of spring also
duced on the premises.
Also will Be sold number of building lots, desirably
siusted, on Main aud Centre The location this
squ,y desirable the Of business or hose
i.Ahs pursuit. Of health photographic map
oil tts pemsrs IN preparation and be examined
hotel at the once ofthis newspaper will be furnished
app eaton 10 tho subscriber NO 52S Chestnut Pha
delphia.
An The sale is intended to be made without limitation.
cedI h. OnACfk
ea,e money on bond and mortgage with interest payable
hayeary, under the whole balance shat
due either the payments interest or
made within enths of tbs sFustsd any
ion thereof may soc paid earlier the option Of
giving thirty days prsvons notice The titles
srs Hsiputabs. and will be executed free from all ncun
bFauces JOHN WHITE.
Philaielphia. February 22d, 1s47 ms it.rh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Vermont MethOdiStS.

AT the Vermont Annual Conference of the
NJ. L. Church, held June l4th, a Preamble
and Resolutions were adopted touching the
subjects of slavery and the division in the
church, Of which the subjoined forms a part.
Whereas, the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is delegated
body Of but limited powers, having no au-
thority to change, alter, or amend hat which
is fundamental, without the concurrence of
three-fourths of all the Annual Conferences.
And whereas, the extirpation of American
Slavery has ever been the settled policy of
the church, and there having been no action
of the Annual Conferences to the contrary,
therefore,
Resolved, That, in the judgment of this
Conference, the General Conference is not
competent to legislate in relation to this great
evil otherwise than for its extirpation, and
that all legislation in relation to ID which does
not directly lend 10 this, 10 unconstitutional,
null and void.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Prospect Of Peace.

"We understand dispatches have been re-
ceived at Washington from General Scott,
confirming the rumor that peace propositions
had been made TO him by commissioners who
met him from the city of Mexico. This is
in itself important, even though the PROPOSE.
tons were such, as it is reported via New
Orleans, he could not accept."-BOSton Post.
''Taken in connection with the fact, that
at the time the above was written, the Presi-
dent and part of his cabinet were in Boston,
The Posts article may possess more authen-
ITCHY than a mere common rumor."-Sat.
Ere. Post.
ave learn from u reliable source at WASH
lngton, that there is a prospect Of a speedy
peace with Mexico. The letter communion
ting the information, says it may be in less
than tpenty days. The Mexicans have had
the whole text of the treaty, which Mr.. Trist
carried with him., communicated to them, and
they are satisfied with it. The President will
call an extra session Of the Senate, and this
news will probably shorten his visit to the
North. This is an important fact, and we
have no doubt from the source whence il
came that it may be relied upon."-Pu5Hc
Ledger.
1t has for some time been evident that the
government and the people of this country
are heartily tired of the expensive and dis
graceful war into which they SO madly plum
ged themselves. But probabilities of escape
from it and its terrible consequences, are not
so evident. While the excitement produced
by the burning of cities, the beleaguering of
towns, the storming of fortresses, and the
display of skill in the use of all the horrid
enginery of war lasted, our armies were in.
toxicated with pride, and jealous in their
work of death, and their exulting shouts
were proudly heard, and answered in words
Of cheer, by the nation which sent them to
the war. But now that the scene has chang.
ed somewhat, and the real sufferings of the
camp and the march has obscured the TO-
nance and the glory of battle, now that A.
merican blood has darkened SO many Next
can streams, and moistened so many Next
can hills and wales, the projectors and sup
porters OF this war, both at home and at The
scene of action, are rapidly exchanging the
feelings OF savage Joy with which they rush.
ed into this mad scheme, for deep disgust of
the war and its results. The prospect of The
guerilla warfare, which is now presented to
our soldiers, has 10 charms for an American
army, and will not afford the American peo-
Pile so many opportunities for Examinations,
bonfres and gunpowder rejoicings. The GO
eminent finds its treasury sadly drained,
and now long5 tx q cessation Of hosulilies.
The people turR their anxious eyes south
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Coverlet & Carpet Weaver

Not for office, but to solicit a continuation
OF favors heretofore bestowed from his old
customers, aud as many new ones as will ia
vor him with a trial. As a farther induce
ment ! have this spring obtained several new
figures for my double c~overlet loom, some of
which will be put in operation in a few days
from this date. Spin the wooden yarn II
cuts to the pound, and bring 80 cuts after it
is double and twisted, and 81 cuts cotton No.
G, two double; color of the wooden, 81 cuts
blue and s cuts red. | am about putting in
operation a loom to weave the same figures
on the half double coverlels as is on the dou-
BILE ones, which will bring every object and
flower to a complete point. SPIN the WOOL
en- yarn for those 10 cuts TO the pound, 90
cuts when doubled and twisted, and pound
No. s single white cotton will fill one; 90
cuts No. 8 cotton double and twisted, 10
cuts single cotton No. 5, color the 10 cuts
No. 5 blue viii warp one. put in opera
ton two new figures on my other half dou-
BILE ~coverlet loom.
Figured table Linen, Ingraine and other
Carpets wove as formerly at the old stand on
Green street, Salem, Columbiana CO., o.
JAMES McLERAN.
May 90, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

CONVENTION or THE FREE NEGROES OF
kENTuCKY.-We learn from the Rev. A. NJ.
Cowan, the Agent of the Colonization Socie-
ty, that, in order TO induce a more full emf
grafton OF the Tree negroes TO the State of Lii
IBERIA, the Society, at the suggestion Of seve-
raj prominent gentlemen of the State, has
determined 10 send out In the expedition of
November next, several free cOlored men from
different sections Of the State, chosen by the
free negroes in their respective neighbor-
hoods, TO 90 TO the Colony and make a full
examination Of its condition and prospects,
(remaining there twelve months for that pur-
pose,) and return and make a report to their
constituents. The free negroes of LcXing-
ton, Maysville, Danville and Richmond have
chosen in each place one of their number,
and the citizens Of these places have raised
the money to defray the expenses Of the per-
son chosen TO 90 to the Colony, while there,
and back again TO the State. The free ne
groes of this city have approved Of this plan,
and will send out one OF their number
Louisville Courier.
Those Colonizationists who are ready to
send out colored men as a Committee of In
s~pection on a twelve months tour to Liberia,
NluSt " q idllcI SlOIt-slHHleu anu no lItellI-
gent colored man would be willing to 90,
unless he is so strongly actuated by a desire
to expose the wickedness of the Colonial
ton scheme as to take his life in his hand
We predict that their report, if truthful, may
be comprehended in a single line of poetry
"Hark I! From the tombs a doleful sound"
In a letter from a resident of Liberia, pub
lished in the July number OF the African
Repository, occurs the following passage:
Persons after their arrival are apt &c take
the Iever from the fourth week or after, some
not until two or three months, and may con-
tinue feeble for eight or twelve months, 9TH
ers having gone through the season in a much
less time during this state of trial, many
have wished themselves back in America,
even in slavery )" &c.
This is almost as pleasant a prospect fol
the Committee of Inspection, as the romihl
experience Of the Army of Occupation" al
Vera Cruz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Exhibition.

The Pupils of the Cincinnati High School,
attended by the principal Hiram S. Gilmore,
design giving exhibitions in music, decla-
nation, &c., at the following named times
and places.
Mon. g. Tues, Aug. I'd g. Sd, Ravenna ;
Wed. a. Thursday, ith g. 5th, Akron
Friday L. Sat-, 9th g. 7th, Massillon;
Monday, 9th, Canton;
Tuesday, 10Th, Leesburgh;
Thurs g. Fri, 18th g. 18th, Newark;
Saturday, 18th, Lancaster;
Mon. e. Tues, 10th g. nth, Circleville
Wednesday, 18th, Bloomingsburgh
Thursday. 18Th, W~ilmington;
friday, Goth, Yankee Town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Meetings for Garrison, Douglass, and
Others.

In reply to many queries that have repeat
eddy been put us as TO when and where our
eastern friends will hold their meetings, we
must confess ignorance, for no definite ar
engagements have yet been made. They will
spend a much shorter time in the West than
was at first expected, and consequently will
be unable to hold as many meetings as was
hoped for. Their appointments will be an
nounced at the Anniversary, where all the
necessary arrangements will be made. Those
who wish to meet them all, had better be in
attendance at New Lyme.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

Resolved, That we instruct our delegates
10 the next General Conference NOT to con-
sent to any plan or arrangement which shall
require us as Methodisis to recognize the late
Southern organization, or as Christians to
have any sort Of fellowship for il, or in any
way give it counienance or support-inas-
much as it was originated by such as utterly
refused to submit to the discipline Of the
church, and for the express purpose Of sus-
tanning a system Of iniquity, which the ven
erahle Wesley denounced as " the sum Of all
villanies, as the vilest that ever saw the sun"
Resolved, That we recommend to the Ge-
neral Conference so to amend the section on
slavery as to make it what it purports to be,
a rule $ for the eXtirpation Of the evil of sla-
very " and that they restore the general rule
on this question to its original form.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

TEMPERANCE IN OREGoN.-The Governor
of this Territory, in his last message advises
the strict enforcement of the law expelling
ardent spirits from said Territory, and recon-
mends that a physician be employed to man
u~facture or import all of that article which is
necessary for medicinal purposes, keeping a
strict account Of what he disposes of, aud the
use TO be made of it. Such a recommends
ton would sound strangely coming from the
Governor of Ohio, and we are not sure but II
would gain for him a suite OF apartments ID
The Lunatic Asylum at Columbus.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
10 Correspondents.

j. c. 1t is a matter Of indifference a
draft on the p. NJ. here would suit very
well.
NJ. 2. The desired change has been
made. His paper was sent to L. by request
Of w. II. Jr. We can wait until it suits
him.
]. s. The books have been forwarded by
private conveyance.
G. d. J. We have not yet received a re-
ply TO the letter we wrote him about a month
since.
b. b. D.. No room for his other commu-
~nication this week.
V. n. We have recently published one or
more communications on the same subject,
which will probably answer his purpose.-
His comparison of the living with the dead
IS unjust 10 the latter, and VIC think lis pub
LEGATION would give pain to The former. If
we rightly estimate both, no such compari-
son can be made. The book was received
We have not read so large a work these three
months, and think our review of it would
hardly pay for the labor. We design how
ever giving it a brief notice. What is being
done in his neighborhood for the Fair
d. w. r. There are many good things
in his article, but think on the whole it had
better not be published in its present form.
NJ. w. c.. Has the box been forwarded
We fear it will not be on hand in season..
w. Shall have place next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

OF Nothing is SO much required at this
moment as a teacher who will instruct ladies
in the art of wearing a shawl gracetully.-
Properly worn, no article OF dress is so pref
ty-badly worn, nothing is half so awk-
ward.
The above announcement was copied into
the Pittsburgh Christian Advocate of the
2lst inst, for the purpose, we presume, of
calling the attention of the Methodist sisters
to the importance of wearing their shawls
gracefully. If the M. +. Church intends
hereafter to devote itself to the teaching of
shawl-wearing, we shall think it engaged in
a much better business than that which has
too long absorbed SO much of its attention
the justification of man-stealing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

The DEIsr's REPLY TO THE ALLEGED ST.
EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY
This is the title of a work published in Bos-
ton in 1886, by Lysander Spooner, the Con-
stitutional oracle of Liberty party. We
should be very glad if some one of our East
ern friends would forward us a copy, for we
have great curiosity 10 see whether the aUOw-
ed Deism of Lysander Spooner is more or
thodox than the alleged Infdelity of William
Lloyd Garrison. Not that Disunionists would
suffer the opinions of a man upon religious
subjects to influence their reception or reiec-
ton of his sentiments on other matters, but
we should like to know whether those who
object 10 Garrison's anti-slavery views be-
cause they regard his theology as heterodox,
are entitled to praise for consistency when
they adopt Spooner with his Deism wrapped
about him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Anti Slavery Books

Kept constantly on hand by J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlorn Hope.
Burleigh's Death Penalty.
Voices of the True Hearted.
%Anti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Narrative of Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Christian NOTWITHSTANDING.
Disunionist, &c.
n. b. Most of the above works can be
procured of Betsey M. Cowles, Austinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

PAssION.-A man in passion is like Vesu-
vius in an eruption-vomi,ing forth flames
and red hot stones, which descend immedi-
ately into its own bosom, till chance directs
them over the edge tf the crater, 10 deal de-
struction to others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
ID tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuis, cheap as the cheapest, and
.TRESCOTTSI
Salem, o. LIST mo. seth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

OF Please take notice, that in the ae-
acknowledgement ofsubscription money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column Of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Meeting at New Franklin.

Jas. Baruaby IT,, and Benz. 5. Jones will
hold an ~Anti-Slavery Meeting at New Frank
lin, Stark CO., on Sunday, the LIST Of August,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
OFFER OF PEACE REJECTED.

The latest southern arrivals bring intelli-
gence that the overtures Of peace made by
this government have been rejected by Mex.
leo,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Free viii BaptiSlS Of Ohio.

AT the Ohio Northern Yearly Meeting Of
Free Will Baptists, held on the ith inst, the
following, among other resolutions, were
adopted;
Believing that all Christians are required
to speak in no ambiguous terms upon the
sins OF the L. s. Government and the Amer-
lean Church-therefore,
Resolved, BY the Ohio Northern Yearly
Meeting Of the Free Will Baptists, that, in
our opinion, Shareholders should be put in
the same category with murderers, ad ulterers,
and workers of abomination of every sort, ard
should be subjected 10 the same rules respect
ing Christian fellowship.
Resolved, That every Christian and Pa
triot will labor increasingly for the entire
overthrow Of American Slavery.
Resolved, That the war spirit is the spirit
of murder.
Resolved, That we ~solemnly charge the
l.. ). Government in making war upon, and
butchering the inhabitants of Mexico, with
the crime of murder.
Resolved, That those ministers and church.
es that have illuminated or have suffered 9TH
ers TO illuminate the house OF God, in honor
Of the victories in Mexico, or that have in
any way appreciated the work of death, may
properly be addressed in the language of
Isaiah, /. Is.
Resolved, That we earnestly entreat min
listers Of all denominations, when leading the
public devotions of the people of God, upon
the Sabbath, to make full confession of the
murders and expressions of which this nation
is guilty, and in the public administration of
the word, to faithfully rebuke the church
and nation for their wickedness.
OK Here is logic hat equals, we dare no,
say surpasses, Lysander Spooner's argument
in proof of the anti-slavery character of the
L. s.. Constitution
A CuRtoUs DEcIsION.-By the tariff law
of 1912 it was provided that philosophical
apparatus y" was 10 be admitted free of duty.
A prominent church in New York imported
a quantity of costly carpeting. Anxious to
save the duty, an issue was made at the Gus.
tom House, and referred to the Treasury,
there to be determined by one of the audi
tors. The arbitrator belonged 10 the demon.
ination and the church was in safe hands, oil
course. In due season he delivered his opin.
ion az follows: The Christian religion, he
reasoned, is a system of philosophy, the pur
est and best ever promulgated, because o
its divine origin; for the promotion of thi
system, churches are required churches ar,
visited by men and women; men and wo
men, the world over, love comfort TO max
a church a place of comfort, it is necessar,
that the floor should be covered with carpet
ing; ergo, carpeting is included under tn,
head of "phiOsphicai dpparatus,'' and be
ing clearly within the meaning and purviev
of the section, is exempt from duty!
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-29
ss5OO REWARD

YUyHE above reward will be paid TO any pers n
who will restore to her dscunsolate parents,
their daughter, MARY FOX, or one half Of said
reward for such information as will lead to her re-
covery. Said Mary left her school about p. M,
on the Goth Of May, SAT, and since that time has
not been seen. She is only is years Of age, feet
inches black hair, small black eyes, rather thick
pouing lips, r. d checks small features, pretty and
quite girlish in appearance She wore small
plaid calico dress pink, purple and blue; black silk
cape and apron, black gater boots pink silk shirred
hat and green veil; two small chased finger rings,
gold pencil attached to black cord, and her nails
quite short from biting them. II Is strongly sus-
pect, that she has been abducted by a person
named Michael, alias Martin Hare, formerly proprie-
tor of a Bowling Saloon, located near No. 202
Broadway, opposite the Franklin House, who alb
seconded about that time frUm this city, deserving his
wife and leaving her entirely d, sttute Of support
Said Hare is about % years Of age, no whiskers
fair complexion, and rather gentecl Appearance.
He was seen lurking in the neighborhood OF her
school short time previous, disguised with false
whiskers. 'tsse3
A sister Of Hare, named Margaret, was removed
Nv him from boarding school about the time Of the
abduction, and is sup osedto be'with them. She
il described az follows:--Very dark hair, almost
black; dark skin, grey eyes, prominent eyebrows,
small scar on one eyebrow, small scar on the right
cheek as il made by small pex, scarformcd by q
cash upon the end OF the nose, nearly an inch IN
length. the tooth next 10 the first double tooth on
the left side of the face gone she 10 about seventeen
years Of age. ~ s@ ~.
ANY information to be Immediately commitments
ed, by telegraph il possible 10 George W. Matsell,
Chief of Police, New York, who s authorized to
pay tho pbove reward. w D2l u ,