davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-06
FOURTH DAY-FnrpAr, NOVEMBER

At the opening of the Court this morning, after
the reading of the Journal, the Judge Advocate
stated that he had paper which he asked leave TO
read to the Court.
Leave being granted, he proceeded TO read the
following:
In reply TO the paper presented by Lieut. Co fremont
Wednesday, wherein he valves any defence that nc might
make any ground merely legal aud technical and oilers 70
admit the authenticity Of any evidence written or printed,
which he may believe be authentic but demands as con-
dton that the witnesses summoned Tor the prosecution shall
rl be for the prosecution in order TO MS crossexam-
nation OF them the Judge Advocate thinks IN place now to
that witnesses were summoned ior the prosecution whose
evidence does appear him necessary 70 support any part
Of the charges He does suppose The demand MADE OF MN
by the defence in regard those witnesses 10 be according
practice tho rights the defence Out ne consents and
will call the witnesses on the part Of the prosecution.
the cross may give the defence any advan
tarc as to the range and Of inquiry any other which
the direct examination Of the Witnesses witnesses for
tho defence would not the Judge Advocate does deem it
his rly to withhold it, especially in view of the spirit and
trankness with which Lieut. Col Fremont has waived all de-
fence merely technical and foreign from the merits The
Judge Advocate considers that, in making this CONSENT he
surendes the defence undue advantage regard TO wit
who above suspicion, and before Court Martial
where all fees Of witnesses paid by the United States
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
The OHIO CulliyatOr for 1S4S.

Published al Columbus, Ohio, con the lsf
and the l5M W' each month"; NJ. b.
BATEHAM, EditOr and Proprietor. Terms
81 per year|joar eopiesJor S3-p0yabh in
adUance.
The fourth volume of the Ohio Cultivator
will Jan LIST. 1918. This paper
has now become so well known that It is
scarcely necessary to speak of its character,
or TO allude 10 the concentrations it has re-
ceived from the Public Press and other sou.-
ces. Tn editor is determined to spare no
pains on his part to sustain the reputation of
the work, and make each succeeding volume
more useful than the preceding one. Our
motto is OUTWARD AND ONWARD" and the
object Of the "Cullivator" is not only to col
lect and disseminate valuable facts and in
formation relating to particular agriculture;
bat to inspire Farmers with more Just con-
ceptions of the dignity of their profession;
10 induce them to cultivate the mind as well
as the soil, and thus elevate themselves to
that position which it is their duty and pri-
vlIege TO occupy as American Agriculturists,
in this age of Progress and improvement.
With its very large list of contributors,
numbering over two hundred, most of the m
practical farmers in the West, the pages of
the "Cultlvdtor' will contain the results of
80 Az 80 "tl1 { . tllO lGdNllllBo Vi oCI-
encc; and being written or selected with spe-
cial reference TO The climate, productions and
farming of Ohio, this paper will be found
more valuable than any other for the farmers
of this and the adjourning States. 1t will
contain The latest intelligence of the Markets
of this country and England; notices of the
weather and the crops; descriptions with En-
gravings) of improved implements machines
&C.; instructions liz gardening and fruit cul-
ture, rearing and management of domestic
animals, construction of farm buildings, fem
ces, &c.-and a "ladies' department" devo-
ted 10 household affairs, useful receipts, &c.
The friends Of improvement in Ohio and
adjoining States are requested to obtain and
forward subscribers for the Ohio Cultivator.
Remember that the price is only rs each,
when four or more names are sent by one
person. All subscriptions must commence
with the first number of the volume, a COM
plete index is furnished at the end of the
year. Specimen numbers and a prospectus
will be forwarded to all who desire them.
OF Now is the time to subscribe! Let
tiers with remittances may be sent by mail at
the risk and expense of the publisher.
Address, Nj. b. BATEHAM,
Columbus, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

demonstrated, that the relormer who attacks
a popular sin, and tells the phole truth con-
corning it, will necessarily shock, what is
called "the common sense and moral percep-
ton of the mass" If the sentiments embo-
died in the foregoing extract are those by
which 1.-THE Delaware Abolitionist'' is 10 be
governed, then, as the common sense and
moral perception Of the mass in this coun-
try say that a slaveholding government is a
just and righteous government; that a reli-
gion which recognizes Shareholders as chris
tians is a pure and holy religion that the
war with Mexico is a war Of necessity and
patriotic withal, it of course will consider it
highly improper to say aught against them.
But the common sense and moral percep-
ton of the mass will very patiently tolerate
a few filings at the ultra fanatics, the radical
aboli:ionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
Presidents Message.

We have not much space to devote this
week to the Presidents Message. About one
half of it is taken up with a lame defence of
the Mexican War; and the stale faIsehoods
to which he resorts to justify the infamous
course Of this government toward Mexico
will not become much staler to our readers if
they do not receive them until next week.
The Message is doubtless sweet music to
Southern ears, and is a beautiful specimen of
deliberate falsehood, undoubted assurance,
and Pro-slayery corruption; and evidences
strong faith in the continued gullibility of
the dear people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
THE FOURTEENTH
National Anti-Slavery Bazaar.
To be held in Boston, during Christmas ana
NeW-Y Years Week, 1918.

The undersigned, the Committee of the
Fourteenth National A. S. Bazaar, appeal
to all that is good and true in this nation
for which they labor, to aid their underla-
king.
Our object is the abolition of slavery thro'
the renovation of public opinion; and we ask
help of all who feel the impulse of compass
sion for a suffering people; or the instinct of
selEpreservation in view OF the encroach-
ments of tyranny, and the dangers of sin or
the divine and awful sense Of justice, moving
them to uphold the right; or the high sense
of honor and religious obligation, impelling
them to choose their lot in this life with the
slaves, and not with their oppressors or
shame beneath the scorn of Christendom
Justly due to a nation of Shareholders; or
disgust at the discrepancy between American
principle and American practice; or respon-
sibility for keeping pure the sources of pub
lie morals or desire to lay deep in the ma,
tional conscience, the foundations Of future
generations.
After a deep and careful examination OF
ways and means for the peAceable abolition
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

tim, an article by which the slave states
were as much hound as by the written ones,
Tor he expressly says that inasnuch as they
have not conformed to it, slavery in them, is
now unconstitutional" This understands
ing then was an unrriHen article 10 which
the parties assented. Ith. II his doctrine
be the right one. "Old Paths does not 90
Tar enough, he ought to demand a pledge of
candidates, that they will require the states
to emancipate according to the constitution,
or be proceeded with as other ~violators of this
fundamental law. |, he ready for thisl We
think not. If slavery was constitutional six
ty years ago, he has too much sense TO ina
CINE that 1t is now so unconstitutional that
we might send our armies and compel them
to emancIpatc.
We agree with this writer that the "sub-
lect OF voting under the constitution is great
" agitating the religious community and is
increasing daily" And we feel assured that
1t will not be long before Il ''great company
Of such men as "Old Paths" will be found
disentangled from all the mazes Of error in
reference to it, and taking the true and solid
ground 10 which many have already come
up-that the constitution is a pro-slavery
document, and cannot be consistently sworn
TO by the Chrisiian.-COrenanter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

" Our thanks to Mrs. Kirkland, for the
LIST vol. of "THE UNION MAGAZINE" We
have not yet had leisure to give it as much
attention as we design to bestow but have
looked into it here and there, and find we
have already copied a number of its articles,
although at the time of doing so, we were
not aware that the Union was edited by Mrs.
kirkland.
Within a few years past there has been a
great improvement in the general character of
American Monthlies, both in regard 10 the
style of their mechanical execution, and in
their literary merit. But there is yet a large
and growing class in community whose wants
are not supplied and We believe a Monthly
Of light literature, as it is called, sustained
by contributions from radical reformers, whose
every article should have a moral that could
not only be seen but fen; whose stories, how
ever much adorned by Poesy, should illus
trate some truth that should be practical and
of every day character, would receive a liv-
ing support, and accomplish a vast deal OF
good. A corps of such writer's would be, to
the cause of reform, like light-armed troops
who are efficient where The heavy-clad soldier
is useless.
The Union Magazine does not, by any
means, come up to this mark; it, however,
gives more evidences of approximation to it
than any other with which we are acquaint-
ed. Mrs. Kirkland is known to the reading
public as an interesting and amusing writer,
and we intend to give our readers an oppor-
tunity of becoming acquainted with her.style.
She is also, we understand, something Of a
reformer, and In the list of contributors to the
Magazine are the names of several who are
well known as the writers of stories of a re-
formatory character-Lydia Maria Child, Il,
$. Arthur and others. There is no doubt but
the work will be a very excellent one of it;
kind.
Its typographical execution is of a superio,
style, and the design of the Illustrations gen
orally very fine; we like not, however, the
death-scene of Colonel Clay-we SHOULD
think his friends would desire to have it for
gotten how ignobly he died. Besides the
irontispiece illustrations, there are more or
binary ones interspersed throughout the work
Among other things, the publishers promise
to give fourteen fac SMILES of the character;
used in writing as many different languages
which will certainly be valuable to the curl.
Gus in such matters.
The published terms of the Magazine are
l copy SO, ? copies So, 5 copies $40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
DELAWARE ABoLITIoNIsT.

A paper of the above name will be pub
lished in Wilmington, by the Delaware Anti-
Slavery Society. twill be edited by a Com
mlttee, and will be published on a half me-
dium sheet, at Twenty-Five cents per year, or
for twenty-four numbers. 1t will be devoted
to Emancipation in DelawaJe, and will advo~
cate its accomplishment by all lawful means,
II will endeavor TO show that the true int.
rest Of all classes will be advanced by It, Ii
will be published semi-monthly, if means
are afforded, or as often AS the means can be-
obtained. JAMES b. RRooKr, Publiships
Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

Our thanks 10 the unknown friend who
sent US copy of Theodore Parker's letter to
the Boston Association of Congregational
Ministers. The Association seems TO be in
rather a tight place, and if they attempt to
answer the question contained in the letter.
in language which the people can under
stand, they will place themselves in a very
strange position before the rejecting portion
Of community.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
Governors Message.

This document is before us, and is of
commenda Bile brevity. 1t treats of matters
usually spoken of by such unctionaries on
such occasions, and some things which are
not always noticed. Among the topics up
on which it treats, are the condition of the
State Treasury (; the sending of Ohio troops
to Mexico the conduct of the Penitentiary
and a reform suggested (; the Common
School system and an improvement anticipa-
ted acquisition of Mexican territory and
the Wilmot Proviso ground taken; and last
ly a repeal of the Black Laws which he dis
poses of in the following lines =
81 cannot forget that the ''black laws still
disgrace our statute books. All | can do, is
earnestly to ~reiterate the recommendation for
their unqualified repeal"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

o. 1t was stated in a previous number,
that the expenses Of VIM. Lloyd Garrison's
illness at Cleveland, were 500 and an in.
%vitation was extended 10 those who wished
TO aid in defraying them, to send their dona-
tons 10 the Treasurer of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society-such contributions to be
acknowledged through the columns oil the
Dugle.
Amount previously acknowledged 5000
Mrs. Daniel r. TIlden, Ravenna, LOO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

"ExrREMEs WILL MEEr."Ons Of our nails
Of last week brought us an illustration of the
truth Of this proverb in the shape Of "The Re
porter an occasional Liberty party daily
from New Lisbon, and ''The National Intel
ligercer,''a weekly Wing paper from Wash
ington. The type Of the former, by accurate
measurement, covers Just 50 square inches!
that of the latter 1928!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

CALLING THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES.
The British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Repor-
ter thus commences an article upon the cap
ture of Mexico -
"The brigands who form the American
army, have at length, after a series of bloody
battles, become masters of the city of Next
CO."
That is right-they are brigands, they de-
serve no better title whether they bear the
musket of a private ora Generals commits
sion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

NEGRO AMBASSADORS AT THE CoURT OF
FRANcE.-M NJ. Ardonia and Delva, men of &C.
lor, presented to Louis Philippe, the King
of the French, on the 10Th October, letters ac-
creditlng TO them as ENJOYS extraordinary
and ministers plenipotentiary Of the Republic
of Hayti to France, for the exchange of ratili-
cation of the convention of the 10Th May last.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

The PHoNoGRArIc COMET, Vol. l., No. |,
is received. 1t consists of twelve pages,
which appear to be well executed, and hand
somely done up in cover. Published month
ly by L. Webster & F. G. Adams, Cincin-
natl. Terms 81 per year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

ROBERT C. WINTHROP was elected Spea-
der of the House of Representatives. At
last session of Congress he voted for a reso-
luton which he acknowledged TO be a lie,
and voted to Polk all the men and money
that was asked for the Mexican war. He is
greatly distinguished for his subserviency to
the slave power; and the privileged South
could not have selected a northern man more
fully imbued with Southern principles when
his interest demanded it. He is a fit tool to
do their dirty work, and we wish he may
receive a righteous recompense for the bar
gain he has made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
d | f D,

On the 2lst of llth mo. last, at Upper San
dusky, Wyandot co., Ohio, JONAH GRIrFIrn,
in the 23rd year OF his age.
His death was caused by a fall from a
horse
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

OF Nothing of special importance from
Mexico. Some battles with the guerrillas
are noted, and one or two attempted revolu-
lions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

OF We have had no mail from the North
since Friday night-Ihat due on Monday had
not arrived when we went 10 press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

The LIBERTY LEAGUE was 10 hold a con-
ventiou at Seneca Falls, n. Y, on the 10Th
10th, & l7lh inst. The committee which
called the meeting, say it was made necessa-
~ by the degeneEacy Of Liberty party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

turn from its present career Of oppression, vie
o%lence, aud blood, or share the fate of for
mer republics, whose rulers have oppressed
man and forgotten God.-Independenf Demo-
r.uI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

PRINcE ITuRBIDE, the individual whom it
has been proposed to place on the Mexican
throne, bears a Majors commission in the
Mexican army, and is now in Cincinnati as
a prisoner Of war.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

In South Carolina, the slaves number lI5
to every 100 whites; in Mississippi 100 to
100. In no other State Of the Union are the
slaves numerically equal to the white popu-
lation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
$3.50

j. ELIZABETH JONES,
Treasurer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
$4,000

at the Ultimate disposal of the American An
ti-Slavery Society.
MARIA WESTON CHAPMAN,
Ann L. GREENE PHILLIPS,
and others.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-15
n Il q u
HEALTH CHEAp-

ANjHD nov complains of i'll health. or talks of
w heavy doctor bills, when comror, ease. peacc
andbealyh@a are brought with "HIBBARD'S Fam
lbY PILLS, 10 almost every town OF hamlet 10
your cOmhyn
REV B hubbard" The proprietor of these
excellent Vegetable INIT Bilious Pills having been
in the practce OF testing The power of medicine on
The sick for the last thirty years, presents will, con
hdence this almost sovereign remedy for The worst
cases of Chronic Dyspepsia, C~ostiueness, Dispeptic
Consumption, Bilious Chohc, Eryipelas, Rhema
tisne, Sick Headache, Piles, Liner Complaint, Dus
entary, Nervous Debility, Palsy, Peurisy, Worms
and many other diseases which the human family
are afflicted, and asks that he may have the privilege
Of oAroding relief TO The suffering millions, by the
use OF his extraordinary specific. Toprevent fraud
they are sold alone by regularly authorized agents
whose nanc will be published in the. county paper
AGENTs FOR FAIRFIELD County
Bury & Beck, Lancaster; e & Wilson & Co, RueiS
Wills; N B Coulson & Co, Wetl RoshviIIe S b
&C Paden, New SALEM; J Kemer, MiIlersports
L Geohegan, Baltimore II ~ Leonard, Basil-
David Iloldeuman, Amanda /; J N Stage, Lock
burn Rouer, Cloud, Lithopolis : S S Russei, Pick
eringtou / w and F A Thompson, Canal Win
chester.
PS Country Agents can always obtain a new
supply of the above mediGine al Bury and Beck's
Lancaster
December 90, 1916 2Sly
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-15
Law Praciice aud Plrndimg.

The majority Of the commissioners in
New York appointed under the late Con-
%slitutiou, to revise the systemic of Pleading
and Practice in the Courts, having been
called on by the Legislature, to state the
progress of meu in their labors, report in
favor Of abolishing the old system and
the establishment of a new, simple, and
more truthful system. They say
The result then Of oir progress thus
far, is determination as o as practi-
cable to recommend 10 the Legislature the
following propositions:-
l. The establishment Of a new system
of practice and pleading instead Of a
plan Of amendment merely.
2. The abandonment of the distinction
between the modes Of proceeding and
pleading, in cases Of legal aud equita.
BILE cognizance, aud the adoption of all
uniform system as applicable 10 all cases
3. Thatthe distinctions of forms Of ac-
tionrest uponiis own facts, and the ] Nv Of
the case as applicable to the rights which
it Involves, And
A. The establishment of a new system
Of pleading, based upon the principles
which have Just been stated.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-15
THE
Married WOmaM's Private
Medical Companion.

BY DIR. A. M. MAURICEAU.
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Third Edition. l8mo. PIP. $50. Price SIT
$4,000 Copies sold Ia three MonthsiII
VIE great demand Tor this most important work,
II (of which thousands are sod)has compelled the
issue Of another edition. Its intended especially
Tor the married, MS ii discloscs important secrets ;
which should be known to them particularly. Here
every female can discover the causes, symptoms,
and tho most efficient remedies and most certain
mode OF cue, in every complaint to which ner sex
is subject,
Married females will here learn the ant whereby
they would retain their youth, viglr, beauty, elias
liclty oibOdy, aud ~buoyancy of spirits to an adyan.
ced age Instead Of being afflicted, as hundreds and
thousands are, into hose hands this book has not
yet fallen.
1t is an important question TO The married why ii
is that We behold SO many married females sickly,
debiliialed, aud proslraled? as also the causes:
aud whether they are susceptible Of remedy. They
will here find those Important matters, connected
with discoveries in medical aud physiological sci
ence, which meet this question.
This work is destined TO be in the hands nf every
wife auo mother who has a regard Tor her own
health aud welfare, as well as that OF her husband
The revelations contained in its pages have alrea
dy proved a blessing TO thousands.
70 those yet unmarried, but contemplating mar
riage, or, perhaps, h%esitaling as 10 the propriety of
mourning the responsibilities Attendant upon it, the
importance OF being possessed Of The revelations
contained in these pages, so Intimately involving
their future happiness, cannot be appreciated.
II is of cowse impossible to convey more fully, in
a public Journal, The various subjects treated Of, as
They ara Of a nature strictly intended for the married
or those contemplating marragc' neither is !, neces
sary, since |, is every oue's duty TO become possess
ed Of knowledge, whereby the s~uaerings 10 which a
wife, a mother, ur a sister may be subject, can be
O%bviated. ~
Copies will he sent by Mail free OF Postage
Over ten thousand copies have been sent by mail
within three months, with perfect safety aud certain
~. In no iusIanre has 4 remittance failed TO reach
the publisher, or the book those to whom ii has been
directed.
On the receipt Of oue Dollar, the ''JMarriea Uo
mans Private Medical Companion" will be sent
free Of postage to any pat Of the United States
All letters mus, be addressed (posl paid 10 Dr., A..
VI. NVulticeaU, Box 1924, New York City. Publish
ing oNiee l29 Liberty Sree', New York.
N. B,-The trade supplied on the usual terms.
For sale by all the principle Booksellers in the
United States. Agent in Lancaster,
August 81, ls47. 6ml6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-15

AN IMPUrATIoN N AN ANswER.-"lf
we mistake not, a correspondent q. that
paper tho National lntelligcnccr urged
the cossion by our Government Of tho or
three If our S0uthWeStefn States TO MericO
to indemnify her fortbe expenses of the
war! What do onr patriotic Wings
think of thstl'-Bah. Argus.
What do they think Of III Why, of
course. thatit is a Shameless falSehood,
equally disgraceful to its authors and the
cause which it is deemed necessary to
support by such add National htel.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-15
vaudalia, March 90, 1916.

From The Rec. Geo, j. Barrett. eftle III. Conn.
On. WArsoN-Sil: take great pleasure in re.
connnendiug you valuable family medicines 10 the
public, as snie aud certain remedies fer the cure of
the diseases Tor which they are prescribed. have
used a number Of your medicines in my family du
ring The past year, aud, IN every instance, with ths
nios' entire success. From thu repeated assurances
which | have bad from a number of my acquain.
Iancrs, who have used your medicines, | have no
%hesilaucy in saying that, in my judgement, they
are decidedly suprdor TO any preparation within my
knowledge. Yours, respectfully,