davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
NNlice.

The Quarterly Meeting OF the Ladies' An
ti-Slavery Society will be held in New Lyme
on the first Tuesday in May-meeting com
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Rev. James
w. Walker will address a general meeting
in the afternoon. A full attendance is Ie-
quested.
Hope points TO a brighter day than the pre-
sen,-let us do wha, we can TO hasten its ap-
pToach. The cheerful dOer as well as girer,
God will bless.
q. NJ. COWLES, Sec'ry.
Austinburg, April 5, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
Cheering.

1t gives us much pleasure to be able to lay
the following, from the New Lisbon A.. S.
tiers of New Lisbon are going forward nobly
in their labors for humanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30

At a meeting of the New Lisbon Anti-Sla-
very Sewing Circle, held on the 9th of A.
pril, on motion of one of the members they
agreed to bear William l.. Garrison's expen-
ses on a tour to Ohio the ensuing summer.
JULIA A.. MYERS, Sec.
New Lisbon, April 9th, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The rroprietors Of the Salem
HARDW ARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just received their fall SIMPLY Of
NEJV hardware and FRESH DRUGS.
The patronage of their old customers, and
the public generally is respectfully solicited.
CHESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem llth mo 1, 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
PHILADELPHIA,
April II, IL A. NJ.

BY the Southern mail, arrived at Philadel.
phia this morning, we have the following
important news from the City of Mexico and
Vera Cruz, with dates from the city of Mex
leo to the 9th March and from the city of
Vera Cruz TO the I'd inst.
The expedition against Alvarado and the
National Bridge was not started until the
18th Of March, one band of it under Gen.
Twiggs and one under Gen. Quitman.
The number of Mexican women and chill
dren wounded in the bombardment of the ci-
ty of Vera Cruz was seven hundred, and
three hundred were killed.
Santa Anna arrived at Mexico on the Esd
of March, Gomez Farias at once deposed or
resigned, and Santa Anna was inaugurated
President of Mexico.
The President Immediately sent a deiach-
ment of troops TO aid the garrison at Vera
Cruz, Santa Anna not having heard of the
surrender OF the castle and city.
Santa Anna announces in a Proclamation
TO the People that he has left 5000 cavalry
behind him TO hold Gen. Taylor in check,
though according to Santa Anna, Gen. Il.
has been so cut up, that all American designs
in that direction are completely frustrated.
Santa Anna was at Cedral when he heard
OF Inc revolutionary attempt In the city of
Mexico. lie wrote thence on the Sd March,
avowing his opposition to the attempt, and
then pushed on to Matehula. On the 9th
ult., TO the Secretary of War, he announced
that he would march on the capital with a
large division of his force, and put down the
revolution. Another letter of the same date
to Gomez Farias is full of kindness for him,
and vengeance upon the traitors. One pas
sage says; with reason Taylor remarked
at Saltillo three weeks since, Il do not fear
Santa Anna +; there will be a revolution in
Mexico very soon, and he will be d%eposed. ;
We would like TO give these letters, but they
are far too numerous.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
REMOVAL.

GEonGE ORR has removed from the housa
of Ely, Kent & Brock, 10 the large and er-
tenSive Dry Goods house of
LUDWIG, KNEEDLER & co.
No. Ito, North Sd st., where he would be
glad TO have his Anti-Slavery friends call be-
fore making their Spring purchases elsewhere.
Philadelphia, Jan. 9TH, lsl7.A76.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
c. c. Burleigh.

We have just received a letter from thi:
eloquent and devoted friend Of the slave, in
forming us that his present intention is to
lecture in Ohio a part of the coming summer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
C. DONALDSON & CO..

wHoLESALE g. RETAIL HARDWARE
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment,
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. C~IScISSATI.
July II, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Doors and SHOES, eastern and Yves.
IL tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale a.
TRESCOTTS
Salem, O.. lst M. 30th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
JUST RECEIVED

A Large and Complete Assortment, Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS,
And also a full set of FOWLER'S WORKS
by Galbroath g. Holmes, and for sale al The
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
March 22, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
WATER CURE.
DIR. J. y. COPE

DIR, J.. d. CUPE
Has just completed an addition to his Water
Cure Establishment in Salem. He is now
prepared to secure TO an increased number
OF patients the full advantages Of the Hydrs-
pathic practice.
Salem, Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
LOOKING GLASSES.

In connection with Hardware and Dy,D,.
the subscribers have a large supply of new
and handsome styles of large and small Look.
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames rehlled and glass cutting done
TO order.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem, llih mo /, 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
ANT. LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.

Curses, LIKE CHICKENS, COME HOME TO
RoosT.-lt is but a month or two since the
great idol of tie Wings, Henry Clay, at a
public dinner in New Orleans, said that, al
though he was old and feeble, he hoped to be
allowed some little nook in the army, where
he might at least slay one Mexican. His po-
ilucal friends were in e~cstacies at the patriot
ism and chlvalry Of their leader, and blazon-
ed his hlgh-souled speech through all their
papers. At the battle Of Duena Vista, his
iavoriie son was slain by Il Mexican, and the
manner OF his death almost seems like a re,ri.
button upon the father. Col. Clay was twice
wounded, but not MORALLY, and was left w.
ing upon the field by his craven companions,
where he was literally slain by a Mexican,
who, little knowing the deed he was doing,
thrust his lance into the breast Of the wound
ed man and put an end tc his existence
God forbid that we should ever feel otherwise
than pitlful at the death Of a fellow creature
by violence; but we cannot feel for Henry
Clay in his calamity as we could have fel
before he uttered that murderous wish. Sure
ly, when he heard of the death of his son, hi
pitiless speech in New Orleans must hav,
struck heavily upon his conscience.
Pa. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-30
LraERATiSe AsMY, &c., March 10, ~.

''hhhh hNWh w. FidISH vs. 4:
Excellent Sir Unable TO remain indifer-
ent to the evils which the heroic capitol is
su~ffering-the victim Of civil war, and all
the calamities consequent upon it-and to
the transcendant evils watch are thence en-
tended to all the Republic, ! have determine
ed, listening to the voice of my conscience,
aud the exi!encies of the nation, to submit
TO the sacrifice of proceeding to the capitol
to assume the rims of Government, with
which have been entrusted by my fellow
citizens.
communicate this for your intelligence,
praying you that until | present myself in
the capitol, which will be very soon, for ]
shall proceed thither by forced journeys, you
would give directions to suspend hostilities
Of every kind in obedience to the voice Of
reason and humanity, which is impiously
outraged by the shedding of Mexican blood
which ought only to flow on fields of battle
in driving back our unjust invaders. God
and liberty.
ANT. LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13

We find the following interesting letter in late num-
Der OF the Detroit Daily Advertiser. j. Houghton, jr.,
is brother Of the late eminent geoogst DR. Douglass
Houghton, of Michigan:
DETROIT, Dec IS, 1916.
Mr.. EDITOR: Among the many discoveries which
have been made In the mineral region of Lake Superior
during the past season, there has been one which though
OF less importance than many Others is Of great interest
to the of science refer to the discovery of native
oadstone variety OF the Electromagnetic iron ore 1t
discovered by Bella Hubbard esq, who was carry
ing geological, in connexon with United States
linear survey and who has collected the only specimens
obtained in that region He led to the dscove-
by noticing the great fluctuations in the bearing Of the
magnetic needle Its locality is Middle Island, which is
two miles northwesterly from Presque ISLE The island
granite traversed by dykes of greensboro trap
of which (havng course nearly north and souh the
oadstone was found. 1t is of crystalline or granular
structure, and might by slight examination be mistaken
for variety OF granite. II exhibits polarity, the oppo-
site sides OF the specimen attracting and repellng
the north end of the needle 1t also attracts iron filings
The loadstone Of different portions Of these dykes
observed TO exhibit different powers of magnetism.
Although this portion of the mineral region had been
thoroughly examined by competent geologists during
period of several years. yet the existence of native load
stone remained unknown and this circumstance is fur
her proof of the imperfect knowledge we have OF the
various minerals OF that interesting country, and that the
richest discoveries and developments may yet remain to
" , n 'HoTu,HTv1N -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, 18th Dec, 1910
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails OF the United States,
the 18th of April lsi7, to the 3o, OF June, 1880
will be received the Contract office OF the Post Office De-
the 10th Of March, is7 TO be decided by the Isl Of AprD
the route, and IN the manner and time speG;liiedyz:
Miss, Cotton Gin PORT Aberden and Colbert to Column
bus, ias miles and back, tim mes q week
Leave Tuscumba every sday, Friday, and sun
day p M arrive at Columbus next Friday, Sunday,
and Tuesday BY a.
ms arrive at Tnscunbia next Sunday Tuesday, and
Bids to run pa via Toll Gate PkeviIe, Moscow &c, will be
considered. ifH Hsaf
Extract from the act Of Congress Of Sd Of March, 1885, Sec
And BE- il further enacted That it shall be the duty ofthe
Postmaster General in all future lettings of contracts for the
transportation Of the mails % LEI the same IN every Sas
fiji performances without other reference to the mode OF
e de eelilv cctanfv aud security of uc transportation;
shall any new contractor hereafter be required TO pr-
out take valuations the stock vehicles OF any
pre- vious contractor for the sauIe route
Bidders requested TO state in their proposals the mode
by which they intend to convey the mail II the size and
weight the mails the speed called for in the schedules,
sa REQUIRE IT, the contracts will be made for four
horse coach conveyance as the ca Sc may be and IN ,t
Of CONVEYANCE But if coaches are not necessary for the
mails the route will be assigned TO the bid that proposes
the cheapest mode Transportation
FORMS.
'"S'- o" p te,a,,ni e b. he bidder ~ $500
81 Tor we MS the may be,) There write the name or
names in il of there state the residence residences
hereby propose to carry the mail on No. from
often as the advertisement requires, III INC
in the schedules, and by the following mode OF
conveyance wit: (here how is TO be conyeyed
for the annual sum OF y ;"
Dated
Second-Of gurrante to accompany each btd
s'Thc undersigned (here insert the of the gnaran-
Tor or pnranios) guarantees that there insert OF bid
der OF names of bidders, the may BED II his Cor
iher) bid for carrying the mail from TO
be accepted y the Postmaster General shall enter into
obligation prior the 18th of April next with good and
sufficient sureties perform the service proposed"
~ G. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13
TO SUBS CRIB RS.

The name Of no person ml be upon books
pay ment OF The sulf cripton be made ia al, aDee.
Distant Subscribers money letter postage
which wi be pad by aud ell assumed by OURSELVES in
srfe Transmission
The COUNTRY PAPtl Is published hiweekly during the
sons Of Congress and iie eekly during recess
Subscribers will be notified time when
their subscriptions will expire
subscriptions on terms
Proportioned to the
pomaster certificate pubscrip-
uoss OF advertisements will he receipt therefor The
notes o. any specie paying bank will be received.
by
ms US nve yearly snbcrbcr rption money
inc Day Sef ehy Ueeki will entitled copy ofAe
same e,tion US they may furnish subscribers for.
- -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13

the present day, when loud pretensons put forth
public should be kept Ignorance Of article
sa TH IA fsaHS Of the GREEN
For few past the proprietor of this ointment has
RETAINED from advertising il thereby combining its with
dnary has performed surprising the med
zeal faculty. and the greatly increasing demand for IT,
qure adequate be taken introduce it through
out the United States. The proprietor is now establishing
agencies in every principal city, town. and village Ia the
Union, that this most extraordinary and unrivaled ONT
lnent can be resored to by every one.
This ointment derives is principal efficacy from vege-
mercnlly placed by the kind hand Of Providence
and general by the aborgines Of the country
that the Indians formerly far successful in the
treatment inamatory diseases than the skill and
souat on" in te Vegetable World those remedies whcS
the Creator knew We're best adapted TO them Taught thus
by the ,merrng wisdom of the God of nature, they trium
Pied deases which then baed the skill of he best
physicians, and which continue TO battle them to the
emf time. at 4
In application OF this remedy, the nborignes enwrap
ped their feet and limbs in the leaves of the plant and in
inas skins the whole. They then Nay before
good fire. with their feel toward continuing there until
ton restored the functions Of the body In few hours
the most violent nanmaoy diseases We're snbdued and
and queted, and a speedy cure made certain.
ons Of he ii A ss "A. ws
Indians, and also with their mode Of using IT, Percev
If @ WSs ns ns s to ae ss w
violent and alarming circumstances he resolved to intro
duce 1T White men ana he made ointment OF
essential essence, by Incorporating with such materials
would render its application convenient and efficient
II has been thus used for than half century, healing
the diseases, and gvingjoy and health
| vast numbers.
The power the Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment
astonshingy great There is medicine known that
supass it prompt and energetic action Applied in suf
cicnt quantities TO the surface of the body in the vicinity
of the most highly ntamed parts whether external or in
teraal subdues the inflammation and pain. 1t
will quiet the angry looking wounds soften and
swengs of the hardest kind and purify and
perfect soundness old and nveterate Among the dis
which this wonderful ointment adapted the
following glanduar swelngs, age in the face, swelled
breasts and nipples of nursing women, bronchitis, fell
ons and rngwom salt rheun scald head and is inval
liable dressing for BURNS, scls, and drawn blsters shin
es eryspeas, piles, &c Inflammation OF the eyes yields
10 lis power Immediately; n bruises and reshcut wounds
cured with great rapdity fever and scroiuous
changed into healing condition, and ire
quently entirely cured.
| The above valuable ointment can be had Of
| Y. ID. GILMAN, Druggist,
Penn. avenue Browns Hotel, only ageni for this
District
Pamphlets containing respectable certificates of the many
wonderful performed by the use OF this ointment,
hand FOR gratuous distribution at Glmans drug store,
as above, Dec. 3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13
'HOUGHTON, JR.

ELEcrRicITY piedsing experiment. Nctwithstand-
ing the effects of the wonderful power of electricity are
continually before us, and constantly witnessing
its wonderful phenomena with all the mysterious devel-
epments and results which il Produces we can scarcely
realize how nsepaaby connected is with all the vari-
Gus and Eimfcd workings and changes of the natural
world, and its consequent connexions with own vital
properties and powers. The Mechanics Magazine re.
ates simple and pleasing experiment. illustrative OF its
singular effect from y simple sheet OF foolscap paper.
The Magazine says: s
Place iron apanhed tea-tray on dry, clean beak-
glass then take sheet Of fooscap paper, and hold it
close to the fire until all its hygromerc moisture il dssi-
pated, but not scorch it, in this state it il OF
the finest eectrics we have Hold one end down on
table with the finger and thumb and give about dozen
strokes with large piece of India rubber from the efto
the right, beginning at the top Now take it up by two
of the and bring over the tray, and ii will fall
down on it like sohe il one finger be now brought nm
der the tray, sensible shock will be felt. Now lay
needle the tray with its point projecting outwards
move the paper, and star sign Of the negative eectric
ty will be seem return the paper and the positive brush
will appear. In fact, it forms very extenporaneOus
electrophorus, which will give spark inch long, and
strong enough to set fire to combusble bodies, and
TO exhibit all the electric phenomena not requiring coated
surfaces If four be9ker glasses placed the floor
and book laid them, person may stand them in
sulated if he then holds the tray vertically the paper
will adhere strongly TO it. and sparks may be drawn from
any part Of his body, he may draw sparks from any
other person the may be- he may set fire to
some nfammabe bodies touching them with piece OF
ica
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13

Ifnse-- BY virtue of deed of trust, executed by
Roke NJ Berry, OF record in iiber w b, No 81 ioiios
u ,5 tls undersigned viii offer for sale, public aue-
you ~ M, highest bidder, Saturday, the Both day OF
u'n D. 1871 the hour OF II o'clock, M, for the
Jah5 in said deed lucntoned, lo OF ground, with lis
in te,aIces siuaied in the city OF Washington d. c.
Isimnted the plan OF the said city LOT No. l6 Ia
pui NJ, ", }3e subject 10 the widows dover.
rbis properly eliSbly and bcnufuly situated Cap
m m fronting on the west side OF ist street cast between
hS to-story brick house, with out-houses, garden, &c
% The same which was occupied by the Hon. Mr.. Holiness
Carolina, during the tst session of Congress- and il
in ihe possession OF the said Brooke NJ Berry. The
i il ndispuabc but the undersigned will convey
m rlser only such title is vested in him by the deed
i ~, Aforesaid. Terms OF sale cash The sale take
,Iaee IN front OF the premises.
JOHN b. MAGRuDER, Trustee.
noe 2s-Stawiwads A. GREEN, Auctioncer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13

LucK--Rev H. w Beecher says IN one Of his lectures:
81 may here, well as anywhere mpart the secret OF
good and bad luck. There are men, who, surprising
Providence to have an mpacabe spite against them,
bemoan in the poverty of wretched oldage the msfor
tunes of their lives Luck forever against them and
for Others One, with good profession, lost his luck
the river where he ided away his time a-shing, when
he should have been in his Office Another, with good
trade peretaly burnt up his luck by his hot temper,
which provoked his employers to leave him. Another,
with lucrative business, lost his luck by amazing dill
gence at everything but his business. Another, who
steadily followed his trade, steadily followed his bot
tie Another who honest and constant at his work,
erred by perpetual msiudgments; he lacked discretion.
Hundreds lose their luck by endorsng by sangune spec
uations; by trusting fraudulent men; and by dishonest
gains man never has good luck who has bad wife.
knew early rising, hard-workng, prudent men,
careful of his earnings, and strictly honest who complained
of bad luck good character, good habits, and iron
industry mpregnable TO the assaults OF all the i'll luck
that fools dreamed of. But when tatterde-
malon creeping of grocery late in the afternoon,
with his hands stuck in his pockets the rim Of his hat
turned up, and the knocked in, know he has had
bad uckfor the worst of all luck is to be suggard,
knave, OF a tpper.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13
Dec. @-law4w

Posr orrIcr DEPARTMENT, 2stl Dec, 1916.
DROPOsALs for carrying the mails Of the United states
from the 18th April 1871 to the Sqh June EN- ,e cl y,
the Post Office Department. in the city of Washingon until
M Of e Ion day q March he routes 70 o and IN the "
ner and time herein specified, viz. ;.
m Ee and P hsls 1naa ss New
Leave Phelps daily Except Sundays) at a. Ms arrive at
Newark same days by 3a. m.
rive at Phelps same days by i0a. m
No 1881 From, Phelps Ontario county, New York, by
week
Leave Phelps daily Except sundays) at m
Leave Palmyra daily Except Sundays) a. m, arrive
az Phelps same days by 10 a. IN.
Extract from NE act Of Congress Of March g. 1885, section 49,
" And be further cmactcd That it shall be the duty of the
Postmaster General in all future lettings of contracts for c
to the lowest bidder rendering sufficient guarantees for
Of transportation than may be necessary to provide for the
due CELEBRITY certainly and security of such transportation
shall contractor hereafter be required TO pr-
chase out take at valuation, the stock vehicles of any
previous contractor for the route'
Bidders requested to state IN their proposals the mode
by which they iniend to convey the mail If the size and
weight of the mails the speed called for in the sched-
ues shall require IT, the contract viii be made for two or
fjurhorse coach conveyance, the may be and in
that the will be let to the bid proposing such
mode of conveyance
But il coaches are not necessary for the mails Alone
one viii be assigned to the bid that proposes the cheapest
mode OF conveyance.
First-Ofa bid.
Tor We as the case may bel there insert the name o.
names in full of There state the residence or residences
hereby propose 10 carry the mail on No. from
10 MS often as the advertisement regimes, in the
time stated in the schedule, and by the following mode
Of conveyance (ere how il is TO be conveyed) fo
The annual sum of g
Dated
Sseond--Of a guarantee to accompany Zach b'd
The undersigned (here insert the of the graranto
guaaniors guarantees that there insert the name OF bid
a or names of bidders, the case may be) u MS lo
,heD bid for carrying the mail from 10
Dc accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter INTO an
obligation prior to the 18th of April next, with good and
'uheient suretes 10 perform the service proposed
c. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13

Gibbs invites the attention OF the ladies and pubc gem
orally to his assortment of beautiful handpanted and e-
broidered evening FANS suitable for the approaching
bies and other occasions. They viii be found to unite te
latest and most fashionable designs, with richness Gle
gance. and utility. - $3.50,
Aso some very handsome cameo and other brchsplns,
bracelets, &c. - -,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
Jan 9--?if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13

rJ,HE FOUNTAINS Temperance Annual for IsA7.-
One large volume, with many beautiful engravings and
literary contributions by the first American writers, richly
bound and gilt Just published, and this day received for
sale by +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13

ecever at Mineral Point, together with maps which HE
location oil each uact Is designated; all of Which Win be
ec' I'd me eNnhia'lon OF ihoSewlshing TO purchase.
JAMES H. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office
Nov 2U-law26>v