davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11
$50 1T Trieorib @bdbrer.

eeblrtis aus 0ttelhwelIer, @anrcn 3peibri.
den, &ont9reid, 8aiern2
Der1elte fou Gb i'll oer leeten 4 c5abren
in ct. eouis, 70 pte iiberhaupt i'm lHe (iea
aufgebalten baben. Sctn 8rnoer SoeinriA
Shdbrer in Bcitcn. Ger itm tpihti9e Gad.
rid,ten wegen Ni:u't, cererhdltnl1e nitsu-
tbetlen bat, mitn,.. 'ttnI,dlit ieinen Iufent.
ba(t ~ erfahrtn. :, i ipie ale Menld,en-
freunpe, nclhe i, an # er.beilen fbunen.
lno 9cbeten. lrld Nri'nGen Su la(1cn, an
Nclnr,d) . Shdbrer.
care of b,sitn Nethur, Boston, Mass.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11
su Oerrentctt

Gin 9erdumiaes Ncbubaus NIT a 3'n'-
mern ,ungef6hr 2 Meilen bon Canton aele-
aen.- qiebbaber fcunen analetd, pom etnem
tis 9lfer panb mnter billigen Seoin9nn'
gen renten. Gas 0ldbere 81 esfra9en IN cle'
er Drudsrei. l2s3m.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11
SO arn Il II q.

Der llnter,cid,uete tparnt hermit c5eter-
mann Seinem Gcbne anton nid,ts auf
feinen Tamen ~ bergen inbem it nicbt ae
iennen Bin eins Don ibm semadte Sdulb ~
be,nblea. Sobn eebmilIer
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11
Stanf BrautetI.

Caniel O. tfob L. Draper.
Gtiiab y. Grant, Sctcrrrr.
Wartiu QBttaool, SdARmriiter.
8epr9e y. Csc II, Marth"l.
Staotrdthe.
l, Barr-G ttas $ittlt, 9 Samts N'S "rtp on
2. i" -Scbn Bauer, stwtS 6o9el'
a < oS Setter, g. QB. 8 lret.
4, d. Ountar, Oh. . q.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11

Stbtrmau II, Ger Qustttnft ilter bcn jceiaen
Rcbnrlas Pen &pnrao Scmmcr, aus @rftin9tn'
sibeinpf1ls, 8aperu, ju 9rtcn pcrmo9, 1T frrunp>
fbaftli6tt 9,trtcn, mir purA 'bnrlle Gelr9enbsit
scer pr. 9ocit ftnrn 9c9cnmart9rn Nurtnt3alr &C.
faliSt senau anjnjciScn.
9lnton CONNER.
&rnfetticnrr, Wiainit. aBc
Gtnctnnati Den 27. 0rril 1s47.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11
G5roBe Nnfunft
int
Namt11ptb StOre BON Canton.
-. 81. 6iai,b9Q

Grpartet 70 eten in feinem irlentiben
neuen Stobre cas 9rbste unb aus0eluhteite
enforcement @nter, bas er nod, jemals,
felbit ielbit ieinen alten Sreunosn BON Slo
:RcQY Starf au9ebcten bate, umfaGeuo je-
be 8eridieoenbeit bon pus uno Stapel-
ySnaren.
Zu oieier Nu6nab[ bat er nod tinsuae-
fl9t einen 9rc6en Stcd
Gerti9er 8leioun9sfdfe,
Die er perfauft fur eine &leiniafeit iiter
benz eewohnlthen Waherlobu. Gin 9anSer
slnsus fur
Grei Gpllar;
llub fir cine 8leiniefeit metr, tperten
nod, 0ut Stiefeln unb 0emb binsuoefIiat.
gs mare iiberflaiI9 nod Su bemerfen, bae
er su ben moelihit niesern Wretlen perfou-
fen plro, inoem fein GtabliGcment fhon
ldngf, NIT aaSemeiner 8eiitimmnug ben
420mpn
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11
Ga1asgtp 2;eanttf1g.

0ecrae Opwcn tnrt
Sacpb 9 btctt epmm''lto"Crs.
Sacct Ga ttattH
QHtlbslm s.. 8urtt, Nuritrr.
Saecb Stpltn8cr, S6aRmettcr.
0tprse $ II, Slcenrpcr.
8 einritb . h 6ne felo, ShsrlT.
Nrnplb Spnh, $onrmcf1rt
Sames . III aa SAN, 9'rrnrr.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11
Gret Gpuar:
vDer nrose GU ohIffil"

srhaiten bat. 9ltle lino cinoe(aben uno nper-
cen Dsownt fpercen orn cen id,Onlfen jun,
gen Wfannern! siesleits9 Sonnenaufeaua-
oIe fpeftelfern am mchlfeillfen su perfanfen.
Daargeio miro besahlt fur aae Scrten Nrc,
butte Ndute &c. &c.
eantcn ben l4ten eipril 1s47.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11
EdnreS 99. 7EHte11

bnt foeben cine neme nno iinibertrefHife
9uswahl Sitter bon alien Sorten, paifenc
fir aae Satres,eifen, erbnlten, bic er sn ben
biaialten preilen III usrfaufen beablihtigt.
8cmmt, unterfnhet mnb ,rir llno aetriB,
bae ibr nidt unbefrisbtSt unfsra Gtcbr Der
laeet!-
eaNton, Npsit H., 1s47. Q7-bn,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-08-11
Sob,, Saner

Wadt feinen Sreunben unb @Snnern, TO-
spte eem publifum iiberbaupt, biermit bic
er9ebene AnSeise, oab er ouf fetnem alien,
pobltefannten Stancpunfte, bic bon cSafeb
Gber btster gefi,hrte Grocery fduflid an ild,
aebraht bat, unb nun bereit 1T jetem 3u-
iprehenben ntit ben beiten unb spoblfeilften
Waaren feines Tad,es ~ bienen.
Canton, 9lpril 81. IS47. 1850.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-12

The value Of aour and grain alloat at Aiba-
ny y. y on the q inst, was estimated IT
about 100000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-12

HE Steamer Pennsylvania LETT Pift.b9fs,.
o %. FRIDAY evening with full fcightapd with
~ herman emigrants, bound laT t,r lar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-12
DEBTS OF THE STATES-.Tbs

UHbT0 OF TIE NTAIES.-.Iha t0lal
amount Of the debts of tha several States ia
Union, according 10 the American Almanac.
compiled from official returns, is s22t OBS.
81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-12

! tg.eacI q re Boz aaauo51 Door. .a.a. d.
lf 80 p 'f'''-' '5ft#+ " ft Ht ~e4d faH for cash.
u IDhD q HOWELL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE.,

OHIO. Aew Garden-David l.. Galbreat h.
Colnm6iana- Lot Holmes. Cool Spring,
o"Mahlon Irwin. Berhn-Jacob ii.
Barnes. MarJoro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
1anfehd-John Wetmore. Lo,oeHriHe-Dr.
Butler. Pohnd-Christopher Lee. Youne,-
town-J. S. Johnson. New Lpme-Marse-
ma Miller. .Rkron-Thomas p. Beach,.
Nfc LiSJon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East FairfeH-John
Marsh. Selma-Fhos. Swayne. S~prineboro
Ira Thomas. HarUeysburg-V. Nichol-
son. Oahiand-Elizabeth Brook. CAaerin.
FaHs-S. Dickinson. PetersJurg-Ruth
Tomlinson. C0hImJus-W. w. Pollard
Georgetopn-Ruth Cope. Bundysburg-
Alex. Glenn. GarrehsUiHe-G. G. Baker.
.Hwater-E. Morgan Parrett. F~armington,
WIN. Smith. Eiyria, LOrain COL. j..
BurIell: O6erhn-Lucy Stone. Ohio City
T.. Is. Dennis. NeDfOn FaHs--Dr. Homer
Earle. Rarenna &c. P. Basset. Franklin
NiHs-A. Morse. Haryord-Anson Garlick,
SouthingtOn-Caleb Greene. M. Union
Owen Reconsideration p. o., H.
Wood-HiHsbOrO, WIN. Lyle Keys. Achot
town-Dr. A. G. Richardson. Fo,cIer's
NH Ira Allen. - Kinsman-J. Herrick.
Berea-Allen Hizy. MaEa-Wm. Cope.
Hickhy-Luther Parker, Jr. Railroads.&c.
rome Hurlbnrt. LOdi-Dr. Sill. Chester -
ROads-H. w. Curtis. PGinespiHe-J. w.
Briggs. franklin MiHs-C. F. ~Lefingwell,
DGHOn-James Mullen.
INDIANA. Greenboro-Lewis Branson.-
Marion-John Il. Morris. EconOmy-Ira C.
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Win-
Decentralization Pucket. RaightstoWn.-
DR.. IL. l.. IerriH. RiehniOnd-Joseph Adj
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FdAston-Milo A Town
send, VI. Vsshon, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

had a son, an only one. Itoiied from his ira
die, that he might be fed and clothed, and
taught wisdom. He grew up to bless me-
All my labor and WEAKNESS were forgotten.
! knew no want, for he cherished me. But
he left me to be soldier. On the field of
battle he fell. Therefore, mine eye. runneth
down with water, because the comforter that
should relieve tny soul shall return no more.'
! said, "Show me a field of battle, that |
may know what war means 7"
But he said, Thou art not able to bear
the sight. | will tell thee what | have seen
when the battle was done. A broad plain.
covered with the dead, and those who slrup-
gled in the pains of death. The earth tram.
Piled, and stained with blood. Wounded
horses rolling upon their riders, and tearing
with their hoofs the mangled forms that Law
near then;. And for every man that was
there in his blood and agony, how bitter must
be the mourning of the parents who reared
him, or OF the wife whom he protected. or Of
the young children who sat upon his knee.
Yet this is but a little part Of the misery that
war createth."
Then | said, "Tell me no more, l beseech
thee, of battle or Of war, for my heart is
sick"
When | saw the silver haired man raise
his eyes upwards, | kneeled down by his
side. And he prayed, ''Lord, keep this child
from anger and hatred and ambition, which
are the seeds of war. And grant to all, who
take the name Of Jesus Christ, peaceable and
meek hearts, that, stunning the deeds of
strife, they may dwell at last in the country
Of peace, even in heaven"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
Do Christians Drink Or Sell Liquor?

We don't believe tn y do; but we know
oil many so called respectable members Of
churches that do both. And yet these men,
bers are permitted 10 remain members OF the
church, and IN many instances hold stations
which III early ages OF Christianity, were
only permitted to lIUse whose characters and
Conduct PATTERNED after those vi their Divine
Master. u, Tor Some OF the virtue Of heather
ages! What ii delightful example is this to
set before d wicked and pervtrse generation,
10 see d man who Is engaged curing the
week selling that 10 his fellow beings which
enddngers The welfare of their souls for eler-
nifty, 90 to church On the Sabbath, aud with
long, face, pray for the saliva.
lion ol the word from SIN! VIII God hear
the prayer OF hInI whose whole business Is 10
Illustrate the object Tor which lie prdys 3
WIN his psalm singing and liberal donations
appease the inLlSnasion Ut il!m VINO has said
I'VE unto han ulIl pulteth The bottle to hts
neighbours llps"l Wlll He not rend from
him the garments Of hypocrisy and expose
his ndkeuness! What holy example can he
exert In society," What sinner can he re-
prove Tor his wlckedness! VIII he not stand
before the world, and before his own con-
science too, as one who stole the livery OF
Heaven TO serve the Dew ~!
The world looks to the Church for an ex-
ample Of that purify OF Lille and character
which is TO redeem man from sin and immo-
rality. They expect too, to see in them ex-
empllfed that great precept, "WhaIsoeyer
you would that men should DO unto you do
we even so unto theln."
Is this law obeyed by him who deals out
that to his neighbOrs which must be InevltA-
Bile ruin Is me purity Vt the Church main-
tanned, when the man who does 1t Is sci part
by the sanction OF that high position that his
membership ougIl 10 give ni.n, as one whose
llte conforms to It's precepts
The Temperance Societies admit none
within their border, who sell or drink ardent
spirits. The Church Processes To admit none
within her borders who are In the daily hdb-
it Of committing sins. Does she not regard
the traffic aud use ol ardent spirits a sIn -
And are her members excluded who are in
the habitudl commission OF it Rather, are
they not lellowshipped Do they not take
the emblems of the broken body and shed
blood of their Redeemet with brethren, in
hands with which but d few hours before,
they dealt out that which has an inevitable
tendency to render that broken aud shed
blood pOwerless 10 a great extent, in healing
the nations Why are such men retained
as church members! Is it because they are
men of inluence-that they have in their
purses the money which ~suslains the Church!
Away with such reasons. God never de-
signed that his Church should be raised up
on the blood and tears of any of his creatures.
"Cleanse my sanctuary" said He. Thy
sanctuary must fall, say policy" men, if It's
cleansed. What blasphemy God designs
his Church to be his ''peculiar people," and
its members TO be as "a light sci upon a hill,
that all may see." What a light do liquor
sellers display to the wSF8I A light which
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

is manifest, while in the latter, the debase.
ment and miseries that afIlict mankind, indi
cate the deepest confusion and disorder. HIS
is not responsible for the evils of the Mental
Universe, for man originated them, and by
man they can and will be removed.
The discussion of the laws of our mental
and physical organization, and the necessity
Of obedience to them, as the only mode Of
human regeneration, will constitute a partic-
ular feature of the HERALD OF TRUTH.
1t will engage vigorously in all the Re-
forms Of the day which are founded in Truth,
and as it will ''hope all things and 'believo
all things" for the final triumph of Human
ity over all evil, the only limit to its aspirz-
lions will be the entire redemption of the
Human Race.
The HERALD OF TRuTH is published month
Ly, in Cincinnati, containing eighty octave
pages, neatly printed on fine paper. 1t will
comprise two volumes annually, of $50 pa
grs each, and will be offered on the follow
ing liberal terms:
One yearly subscription, $500; Two CO.
pies per year, $500; Five copies per year,
Sll 90; Ten copies per year, $4,000; Twen-
ty copies per year, $4,000. The offer Of
twenty copies for the extraordinary low price
of $50, is made 10 those alone who form y
club and order the work to be sent to the
Post Office. A liberal discount will be
made TO Agents.
The HERALD OF TRUTH is placed on a
firm basis by several individuals of great Pc
cnniary power. 1t will appear promptly on
the first of each month.
Papers copying this Prospectus a few
will ecelve the work.
A. L. HlNE, Editor.
Cincinnati, January /, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
Squirting them like avenging fate, or
AS Waterton his alligator.

Squirting them like avenging fate, or
AS Walerton his alligator.
Hard by, as calm as summer even,
Smiles the reviled and pelted Stephen,
The u%nappeasable Boanerges
To all the churches and the clergies,
The grim Sdrant who, to complete
His own peculiar cabinet
Contrived to label with his kicks
One from the followers Of Hicks
Who studied mineralogy,
Not with soft book upon the knee,
But learned the properties of stones
BY contact sharp Of flesh and bones,
And made the erpeyimentum crucis
With his own body's vital juices.
A man with caoutchouc endurance,
A perfect gem for life insurance,
A kind of maddened John the Baptist,
10 whom the harshest word comes aptest;
Who, struck by stone or brick ill-starTed,
Ilurls back an epithct as hard,
Which, deadlier than stone or brick,
Has a propensity to stick.
His oratory is like the scream
OF the iron horses phrenzied steam
Which warns the world to leave wide space
For the black engines swerveless race.
Ye men with neckcloths white | warn you,
Ha6e! a whole haymow in cornu.
A Judith, there, turned Quakeress,
Sits Abby in her modest dress,
Serving a table quietly,
As if that mild and down cast eye
Flashed never with its scorn intense
More than Mrdea's eloquence.
SO the same force which shakes its dread
Far-blazing locks DER E'na's head,
Along the wires in silence fares
And messages Of hears.
No nobler gift of heart and brain,
No life more white from spot or stain,
Was e'cr on Freedoms altar laid
Than her's-the Simple Quaker maid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
PROSPECTUS.
THE HERALD OF TRUTH.

THE Journals Of the day may be divided
into three clasSes-the Sectarian, the Parri-
Fan, and the Popular. OF the fifteen hun
bred serial publications in our land, | know
OF but two or three which pretend to be de-
voted to the Cause Of Truth on all subjects,
unrestralned by sectarian or paftizan interest.
or by a desire, from St fish motives, to plpase
the greatest number of readers. Those which
are not controlled by some religious sect, or
political party, or other society of exclusives,
are decidedly of the popular class, and will
defend no cause, however good, if it be nn-
fdvorably regarded by the mass; nor publish
the honest opinions of any individual. it they
be opposed to the general sentiment. Hence.
the Periodicals. Of The day, do not maintain
an unre-erved allegiance to Truth, on the tri-
umph of which depends the greatest good of
the human family. The Cause of Truth de-
mands Journals devoted 10 her interests, thro'
whose pages the thoughts of every candid
mind cln be brought before the public and
thoroughly canvassed.
To supply, in part, this desideratum, is
the HERALD OF Truth projected. 1t will
he eInphatically what its name purports, IA
Herald of Truth, on all subjects, without ref
erence 10 the interest of any exclusive Sect.
Pdry, or Society, or to popular considera-
tons.
1t will be devoted to the interests of Reli-
gion, Philosophy, Literature, Science and
Art. 1t will review such of the new publi-
cations as are of substantial value, and can
vass all questionable doctrines that may be
published. Philosophers have demonstrated
the infinite Wisdom and boundless Benevo-
lence of God in contemplating HIS Physical
Universe, and it is time the same demonstra-
ton were made in relation to the Mental
World. In the former, the ~eublimes, Order
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
GLOBE MANDATORY.

Inc undersigned, having commenced the
n'a'uiartnre of School Apparatus in this place,
peg 'edve to inform their friends and the pub
NC generally that they intend keeping con-
stantly on hands a good assortment of
GLOBES, TELURIANS,
Lunariums, Orreries, A~rithmometers. Pents.
graphs, &c., &c., intended for schools or fami-
lies. All OF which they will sell, wholesale
and retail, at the lowest prices.
Orders from a distance will meet prorap
attention. F
School teachers and friends of education,
please give us a call.
HUNT, MARSHALL
& HAMBLETON.
Salem, o., October, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
LOOKING GLASSES.

In connection with Hardware and Drus,.
the subscribers have a large supply of new
and handsome styles of large and small Look.
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Ola frames reflled and glass cutting done
to order.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT,
Salem, llth mo |, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The proprietors Of the Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE.
have just received their fall supply of
AEV H.1RDITARE and FRESH DRUGS.
The patronage of their old customers. and
the public generally is respectfully solicited.
CHESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem 18th mo /, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
c. DONALDSON & CO..

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE mppcu.u-.
heep constantly on hand a general assortment
OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July II, '46.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
WATER CURE.
D X. ]. d. COPE

Has just completed an addition 10 his Water
Cure Establishment in Salem. He is now
prepared to secure to an increased number
OF patients the full advantages Of the Hydro
pathic practice.
Salem, Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
ROOTS and SHOES, eastern and Yves.
~ tern') Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye StufIs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, o. LIST po. Both.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

only reveals the darkness ofiniquity. CT eanse
your sanctuaries; God will never dwell with
liquor sellers and dunkards--LOweH Re form
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

Beyond, a crater in each eye,
Sways brown, roalshouldered Pillsbury
Who tears up words like trees by the roots,
A Theseus in stout cowhide boots;
The wager of eternal war
Against that loathsome Minotanr
To whom we sacrifice each year
The best blood of our Athens herey
4 terrible denouncer he,
Old Sinai burns unquenchably
Upon his lips; he well might be Q
Hotblazing soul from fierce Judea,
Habakkuk, Ezra, or Hosea.
His words burn as with iron seaIers,
And nightmare like he mssnts his hearers,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
A Picture.

A Boston correspondent of the Pa. Free
man has been giving a poetical description
Of the Anti-Slavery Blziar, or rather of some
Of the persons in attendance. 1t is too long
TO copy entire, but the following extract will
be acceptable to most Of our readers, who are
acquainted with those described.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
spoPul Of The valley OF the Rio Grantles
had SO frequenll Inhibited, had been OBJ

population of The valley o /; The Rio g rantle
had so frequent exhibited, had been OBJ.
served. rs
s. Bra q are under many obIiga-
lions TO Gen. y esnp for his politeness in
communicating some interesting pnrticu>
lars regarding the feelings observable
the M exican population, at differ
,ent}points on The Rio Grandc. II seems
lhntla species Sof moral barometer exists
there, if we lake the trouble 10 study their
character Onithe eve Of any great event,
The battle 5of Monterey, for example, a
considerable FILLING of in the :numb bers Of
Mexicans seeking employment takes place.
AT cachlnew success of the American arms,
the applications for rseryicers,iouble. With
the dcnuncintions Of the Mexican Govern
men, staring them in the face, they are
afrnid to work for theinvaders; but as time
rolls on. and our conqucsts seem TO be con-
solidated, their rconfi,lencc returns, en- they
are anxious to join US heartand hand.
MoNTEREY.-Major Butler was in Mon.
terey on the 23d ult. ut the time General
Taylor WINS encamped there. Col. Harm
ey wos in that city, on his way TO Ssl,illo.
Every thing seemed satisfactory, regarding
the conduct OF tho Inhabitants. us 10 peace
and tranquility. One regiment, it is pre-
sumed, will be sufficient 10 form its parri-
son.
MARCH OF TRoops, &c.--0n his way
from Monterey to Camnrgo. Major But
ler met the Kentucky Mounted Rifemen,
with General Marshall at their head, and
one OF The Ohio Regiments-bo,h corps
on their way to the former place.
GENERAL ScorT.-On the Ist instant, on
his way tlownthe Rio Grande, days dis
tunce from Camargo, General Scott was
met proceeding upward on the steam boa,
Corvette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20

who had worked so iiar.l slo save were in
inSa! !sttuationsa as peril Gus as those ihoyl had
tried to assist. But The boat that was sill
:afloat tisoon:reachedo oh esof hose in distress
and took in the m en-. She was now: lioep n
gly loaded, and the remaining boat wa . AZ
ready in the brsa kers This was a ttrii-
ling moment for the spectators. The
brave fellows made ono attempt 10 reach
their compa MONS, but Immediately shot
ahead again out Of the foam. Presently
we saw them back their little craft cares
fnllyitoward the drowning men. We ex-
pected every momen. To SEQ Them oil stum-
BILE into The surftogether. They succeed
ed however, in rescuing their friends, and
the pru.ently made their way ont to a
schooner that was anchored outside the
bar. The .man who managed the; success.
s(ul boat. with SO much skill is mate on the
steamer Whiteyille, and his name is James
Cooney. Fl. s35s3 "a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20

army wasinot SO taar as the scouts anno,in-
ced edWithint three days march; Of Saltilio..
The Alabama swns at Brazos5 when the Edith
left, and will no. doubt shortly bring us
something more definite regarding the re.
latiye position Of The several divisions 81
our army. in a day or -perhnps news
as glorious us that we have already had
the pleasing task Of chronicling. in. refer
lence to its deeds on the baltle field.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
Ir lHIslE 1B .gA Isl Err 8
sUMTERYILLE q, 8. s.5sgs|
WEDNEsDAY, ,yANUARY %. ls47. 3

Isl We are indsbse to the Hon. JossrH A. yNooD-
ssARDI orr In Congress, for of
Capt. Fremonts first and second Exploring Expedi-
lions 70 the Rocky Mountains and 70 Oregon npd
North California in the years ls42- 2-3 and and al!
90 for sundry other public docun,ents. 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
CHARLESTON, s. c, Jan. .16. ls47.

CHAKLESTON,S 8. G, Jan. 16, 1910
Mr.. Editor.-F arrived at this place on
Thursday evening, via rail road from Gads-
den, where ms well as in Sumteryille--I
was obliged to pass night; which has led
me 10 pen this article, thatI may speak a
few words Of the excellent Hotel kept at
your place by Mr.. China. Hound The land
lord gen,lcmanly and accommodating.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
Majority for Jones. !.

A less number of votes, by aomes $50 or more,
were poled at this election than at tho elections
the preceding fall for members Of tho Legislature.