davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
Marine Disasters.

Quite a number Of accidents have taken
place of late upon the lake. On Wednesday
night the steamboat Constellation run into
The though and Ready" and sunk, boat,
cargo, and all. At the same place, the schoon-
er Porter and steamer Chesapeake came in
collision, destroying lives, boats, aud a large
amount Of property. Near the same place,
and on the same night, the steamer Bunker
Hill ran over the wreck Of the Chesapeake,
and came in contact with a propeller. The
Bunker received some damage; one Of her
wheel-houses was somewhat damaged, and
quite a hole made near her lower deck
The schooner outward Bound, in coming GU
OF Buffalo, on Tuesday, ran into a steamboat,
and damaged her considerably. About the
same time, the schooner Alps came in con.
tact with another schooner, doing conside!A-
bio damage. The propeller Lady Of The
Lake, abouti The same time, had IA very seriou:
rap from a schooner. In fact it seems To he
rather an unfavorable time for the lake craft.
Either the lake is too small, or there are too
many vessels upon it. Perhaps it would be
advisable TO enlarge the former, an ''en-smali'
the number of the latter.
These accidents are of too frequent occur
renee, and we are confident, in many cases,
could be obvia,ed. When lives and property
are entrusted TO the care of those who navl-
gate the waters, they cannot be too careful OF
either.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
New Hampshire.

The Legislature is organized by the choice
Of loco foco Speakers in both Houses
Gov. Williams, in his Message, speaking of
the Wilmot Proviso, says:
''Slavery is indeed opposed 10 our free in
situations, and injurious to the highest inter-
ests of the nation, and our duty to our repub-
lican institutions and to the honor ard glory
of our country, require US to use all honora-
BILE and lawful means to prevent its further
extension. The members of our last Con-
gress, from the free States Of our Confedcra-
cy, have well declared by their votes for
what is termed the Wilmot p%roviso, their
fixed and unalterable purpose to oppose the
farther extension of slavery and the admis-
sion Of any more slave territory 10 this
Union. This vote has given form and sub
stance to the united desires Of the people Of
these States-has made a deep lodgment in
their hearts, and Justly received through
their primary assemblies. their cordial res
ponse aud approval. The proposition con-
tanned in this p%roviso, embodylng as it does
the determined will and true principles of the
American people, affords a pledge that these
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
ENlihillnn.

The Pupils Of The Cincinnati High School,
attended by the principal Hiram 5. Gilmore,
design giving exhibitions in music, dccla-
nation, &C., at the following named times
and places.
Friday. July 81. Palmyra;
Saturday, ID, Harveysburgh
Monday d Tuesday, 9th, g. 9th, Xenia;
"Wednesday, 7ih, London
Thursday q Friday, 6th & 9Th, Columbus;
Saturday, i0th. Pdttorson's Westinghouse:
Mon. & Tues, l2ih & 18th, Mt. Vernon;
Wednesday, -
Thursday. -
Friday s. Saturday, 10th e. l7th, Oberlin;
Mon. e. Tues. l9ih q Goth, Elyri4;
Wed. & Thurs. 2Isi & e2d Cleveland;
Friday & Sat, 23d d eth, gainesville;
Monday, Goth. Ashtabuia
Tuesday, eth, Jefferson;
"Wednesday, 2Sth. Austinburgh;
Thursday. 29th, Chardop;
Friday & Sat, S0th g. 3ls,, Chagrin Falls;
Mon. & Tues, Aug. 81 g. 81. ltavenna !;
Wed. & Thursday, 1th g. 9TH, Akron;
Friday q Sat, 9th q 9Th, Massillon;
Monday & Tuesday, 9Th & 10Th, Wooster;
Wednesday. -
Thursday, 18th, Newark
Friday & Sat-, 18th a. llih, Lancaster;
Mon. q Tues, 10th g. 18th, Circleville;
Wednesday, 18th. Bloomingsburgh
Thursday, l9th, Wilmington;
Friday, 20th, Yankee Town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
To Correspondents.
b. w. r. His article shall appear.
L. H. F. Her sketch is on file for inser.

b. w. r. His article shall appear.
L. II. +. Her sketch is on file for inser.
ton.
T. NJ. d. Shall receive attention.
v. N. His letter is received.
d. B. d. Has sent us a review Of VIM.
Lloyd Garrison's article on Free Produce,
published in the Liberator a few months
since. 1t was written for the readers Of that
paper, and addressed especially to its editor.
IL we mistake not, there have been other re-
plies to the article referred TO, and we pre-
sumo the editor, believing there was truth in
the old adage, that enough Is as good as a
FEAST" thought it hardly worth while to pub
lish it. He now sends it to US, with a re-
quest that we insert it in the Bugle. We
think it would be imposing upon the good
sense Of our readers to give them an article
Of more than Ten pages, which was not writ
ten for this paper. u. d. D. did not deem
il necessary to write an article on Free Pro-
duce for the readers Of the Bugle, and we
think it but a poor compliment TO give them
one because some one else would not accept
it. We copied the article from the Liberator
and it was replied to by DR.. Chapman, Of
Geauga co. But il b. b. d. is not satisfied
with that, and will write an article Of a rea.
,onabh length for the Bugh, we will, Of coure,
give il place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
WESTERN ANTI-SLAYERY FAIR.

-
II il proposed to hold 4 Fair, 10 aid the
cause OF emancipation, at the time and place
Of the next Anniversary Of the Western An
ti-Slavery Society; and tho obirct of this
Circular is TO invite all, 10 assist in prepar-
ing for that occasion, who are the foes of OPP
pression-who desire that our country shall
be redeemed from the rule OF iyrants-who
wish 10 break the yoke of the captive, and 10
repel the aggressions which slavery is MI
king upon our own rights. Whether the
contributions shall be worthy of The cause
worthy the high professions Of those who
stand forth as the friends of liberty, may
greatly depend, reader, upon your Efforts
Are you willing to contribute Of your abund-
ance or your penury ! are you willing to slim
ulate others to good works, and unite with
them 10 bring your neighborhood offering.
and lay it upon the altar or humanity If
YOU have neither silver nor gold, are YOU
willing to consecrate n portion Of what YOU do
possess to this cause! Let the firmer and his
wife bring grain and wool, brooms and bask-
cts, cloth and other manufactured articles
let the dairymaid come with her cheese and
butter, and the miller with his flOur-let the
halter and timer, the saddler and shoemaker
present such needful things as their several
handicrafts can furnish-let the merchant
cpn''.pu'e i,utIaIiy o. MS STOCK, ana NOSE
"nC I'e '"i"uI WIN ,"e heeu'e "rih9 such
uSeIul u fancy d'''les DIS 'he' ingenuity
"'"S ue''se' -, .,
p'ooeeuS o thiS 'dlr WIN oe aPpro-
p't"'ru 10 re support OF une Ahu-oiaVtfy
"n !" '"e ""est' e''nvr ny Piacihs
tnein a' ,ne ulSPoSd' o. me western ANU
oi"'ety ''oIie'y OF aPPIy'ng mem ny aifec-
non o. 'ne uoho's 70 some pfanch OF this re-
'o'lh III harmony win TIE views OF mat So
cittv'
Inc cause LOT which we ask you TO labor
IS one whlcn Is Irau9ht win the deepest IN
tere'i TO millions OF our race-it meets with
favor tom the vITtnous and the good, and is
approved ny The rather OF the oppresscd.-
we aHecllohaleiy invite you 10 share the toll
ana ihe reward OF This work-we appeal 10
you In the name oil MAN, robbed and outra-
Eed-we ask you to be true 10 the instincts
OF your better nature, and TO prove by your
actions that you appreciate the blessings of
liberty ana Inc safeguards OF virtue.
bErSEY NJ. C0wLEs, Austinburg,
LYDIA IRISH. New Lisbon,
JANE ID. McNEALY' Greene,
MARY DONALDSON, do.
MATILDA y. HOWELL, gainesville,
SusAN MAEsHALl' do
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
Grand Temperance Rally
ON THE FOURTH OF July.

The New Garden Total Abstinence So
cieiy intends celebrating the Birth Day OF
our National Independence, by holding a two
days Mass Meeting on the Public Square IN
New Garden, under a spacious Arbor- erect
cd especially for the OCCASION. Commencing
on Saturday the 3D., July at IL o'clock a.
NJ. The following gentlemen have beeH
invited, and it is expected will be present
Mr.. HIhiazs, p~i,tsburgh.
Rcr. j. II. GrsAom,
H,r. isaac EFyef, Nr;.t
Ur. Geo. MeCosk,
Dr. Leonard Hanna,
Rec. j. p. Conneiy, Guilford,
,}ucoJ Ueaion,
Daniel HcCur9y,
S. UndsWorfh, Salem,
Isaac Tresc0ii,
and 0thtrs,
Turn out, Friends OF Temperance Of Co
lumbiana and adjoining counties. and spend
this day in the glorious cause Of Tempe
rance. BY order Of the Elk. Committee.
JAMES Il. GRAHAM, See'ry.
New Garden, June IA, 1915.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

The vessels then parted, when the Brig
struck a5at the wheel-house, cutting through
her upper works TO her hull. The Saratoga
towed her back TO Thunder Bay, where she
cleared out the loose iimbers. and is now
hobbling on her way 10 Buffalo with one
wheel. The Brig was considerably injured.
She lost her bowsprit cut-wa,er, aud leaking
badly, ran down 10 Huron for repairs.
The repairs Of the Oregon will cost not
FAR from q thousand dollars. These acci-
dents will in time learn the boats a lesson.
True Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE

Has recently received considerable additions
TO It's Stock of Books and Stationary from
New Iork and Philadelphia, and now offers
to its g friends, and the public generally" 40
cheap and well-selected a lot as can BE found
any where in the county, 10 say the leasi.-
The subscribers have taken especial pains to
ascertain where the best Publications OF tie
day were to be had, as weli as the standard
LITERARY q SCIENZTfYC WORKS,
and now have the pleasure of saying lhatihex
have secured an excellent variety of the best
and most popular. Also, a full assortment OF
= ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOOKS,
lately from Cincinnati.
All orders for Books, singly or by the let,
cheerfuily and promptly attended 10.
GALBREATH & HOLMES
Salem, June 1, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

6rTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
poruniiy Of Informing their friends and the
pubic generally thai they have commenced
warding business, under the firm Of Gilmore
Porter & Moore. All consignmrnts made to
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception Of such, they will give liberal
acceptances il disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter g. Moore, No 26p
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS y. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
Another Collision.

The steamboat Oregon came into port yes
terday morning, from the Upper Lakes
horribly manned. She was ran into In Sagl-
nav Bay by the Brig Empire, about ? o'clock
last Friday morning. The Empire was on
her way up, and those on the look out were
deceived in the distance. She struck the
Empire first, just forward Of her wheel-honse
carrying away, without ceremony, the bar
bei's shop,. and damaging one OF her pipes
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

EVIDENCE OF PRoGREss.-rhe Hartford
(Conn.) Central Association Of Congrega-
,ional Ministers, at its last annual meeting
elected ]. w. c. Pennington, afugitive slave,
Moderator for the ensuing year: He is the
pastor Of a church in Hartford, but until re-
Gently none of his ministerial brethren in that
city ever condescended to invite him to ex-
change pulpits with them. Since his eleva-
tion to Office he has been thus honored in at
least one instance, if indeed it be- an honor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

"CAN'r TAR CARE OF THEMSELVES
The colored people of the island of Antigua,
who a few years since were slaves of the
British West India planters, after having
built themselves farm-houses, school-houses,
and meeting-houses, have contributed $3.50
TO assist the starving Irish, thus showing
that they not only can take care of them
selves, hut can also aid in taking care Of 9TH
ers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wss-
ID tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye SiufYs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, o. LIST mr.. 30th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
Anti Slavery Books

kep; constantly on hand by J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlorn Hope.
Memoir Of 'Forrcy.
Fact and Fiction.
Anti-Slavery Alphabet
Madison Papers.
Narrative of Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Christian Non-Resistancs.
Disunionist, &c.
n. II. Most Of the above works can be-
procured OF Betsey NJ. Cowles, Ausiinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The prorrietors of the Salem
HARDWA ARE AND DRUG STORE.
have just received their fall supply Of
NEIV H3RDJV9RE and FRESH Drugs.
The patronage Of their old customers, and
the public generally is respectfully solicited 4.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem Ilth mo /, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

.Sidre Propsriy.-A keniuckian published
a tubular statement in the Frankfort Com
monwcalth, which shows that while from the
year 1911 10 1916 inclusive, the number of
slaves in iha, State increased 1929, the
valuation Of the same decreased 81 .3O5, 1ii.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
M A r L / D.

Al plainield Home. near York Springs,
pa on tie evening Of the 20ih nit.. by
Ffiends' Ceremony, WARNER TOWNSEND and
RACHEL WRlGnT, all Of Adams county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
C. DONALDSON & CO..

WHOLESALE g. RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
Of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. is MAIs ST. CINcIsNArI,
July ~, 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
LOOKING GLASSES.

LOOKING GLASSES.
In connection with Hardware and Drugs,
the subscribers have a large supply of new
and handsome styles of large and small Look
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames reflled and glass cutting done
to order.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem, llth mo /, lS46.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-21
The Late Storm nt the South

The Washington, Baltimore and Phila.
delphia papers give long and sad accounts
of the widespread effects Of the severe
rain storm of the 9th. Dams, bridges,
mills, &c, were swept away, without
number the telegraph lines were broken
up cellars were filled with water, and
much damage resulted therefrom and
in several instances, lives were lost by
the flood. Two white men and two
neg groes were drowned at Georgetown.
while endeavoring to save property which
was exposed to destruction. A colorei
woman and her child were killed by light
ming on Capitol Hill, Washington, during
the violence ofthe storm. The Baltimore
and Washington Railway was injured
very seriously, and it will be several days
before travel can be resumed on it
meanwhile steamboats, will run between
the two places by way Of the Potomac
Besides the injury to the entertainments
all along the line Of the road, two fine
bridges and four culverts were swep,
away. In the cities Of Baltimore and
Washington, as well as in the country
about them,the damage to individual
property is very great. At Harpers Ferry
the food rose two feet higher than all
former experience and the water was in
the U. S. Armory to the depth of q or s
feet. The Railroad in that region was
also seriously injured.
We have accounts of the storm, also
as far west as Pitisburg, and every where
it appears to have caused the same destruc'
ton of property, both public and private
which we have noticed above.
o. The Virginia, Maryland and Penn.
sylvaDia papers contain still further detail,
OF the disasters by the late flood. The
loss Of property is incalculable. The
bridge at Fort Deposit on the Susquehan.
nah was overAowed. 1t is now said tha,
it will be several weeks before the injurie:
to the Washington and Baltimore Rail.
road can be repaired so as to admit OF
the running of the trains.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-21

WHAT is Our CoUNTRy!-The ad.
dress Of the New York Wing State Con.
vention commences with the following
remarkable passage:
Fellow citizens: Hitherto, when we
have assembled in Convention, there
were well-known and well-recognized
bounds for our country but now that
the spir, Of conquest has been let loose,
who can tell where is his country, wheth-
or on the Rio Grande, the Sierra Madae
the Rio Gila or the Gulf Of California,
or whether part Spanish, much Indian,
and some Negro Santa Fean or Calilorn-
ian may not be as good an American
citizen as himseli'-Our flag is borne,
with fixed bayonets to surround il, and
unmuzzled grape shot to- clear its way,
10 the conquering footsteps Of Cor,ez -
from The torrld sands Of Vera Cruz-by
the base of the snowy peaks of Popoca,-
apeii, to the eternal city Of the Aztecs
and NIexicans of every color, and
every breed, spring from commIngling
Moor and straight haired African, as
well as from CASTLE and Leon,a are made
American citizens, or prepared for be-
ing made so, by the gentle logic of red.
moulhed artillery, numbering liom the
brisllng heights of Cerro Gordo or the
bloody plains Of Contreras aud Chum.
busco.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-21

GENERAL AssEMBLY.--The General As.
semby OF this State will convene at Kings
ton on Monday next the 25lh inst. in compi.
ance with the provisions Of the Constitution.
A quorum Of both branches will probably as
sembe on Tuesday, and oil business usually
acted on at the October session be despatch
ed IN the course Of the week. We are not
aware Of any thing oe great public interest
likely TO come before the Assembly al this
session, with the exception Of counting the
votes for Congress in the Western District,
and, possibly, filing :he vacancy in the Su.
premo Court Of the State, though many pro.
positions of that character will doubtless be
introduced and entertained. The provision
Of The Constitution IN regard to vacancies in
the Supreme Court whether by death, or 9th.
erwise, is as follows: "In case OF vacancy by
death, resignation, removal from the state, or
from Office, refusal or inability to serve, Of
any Judge Of the Supreme Court. the Office
may be filed by The grand Committee until
the next annual election, and the Judge then
elected shall hold his office as before provid.
ed."-An. 10, Sec. 5, State Constitution.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-21

II The adjourned town meeting 10 take into
consideration the Report and act for reform
in the town government and other referred
business, was held on Tuesday last. at 10 A
NJ, Henry PuLL Esq Moderator.
The committee on the dock west Of the RED
Market, reported, by C. g. Perry, that in ,hril
opinion, the title to the dock was in the town
but that they did not ieel themselves called up
on to report upon any other rights Of the town
or of the adjoining proprielors. Report re.
ceived and ordered to be placed upon file in
the clerks Office.
On a communication from the Soc. Of Friends
proposing to transfer the old Ccddington burial
place. IN Farewell street, 10 the town, on condi
tion that it may be preserved forever as buri-
al place, and kept in suitable repair.
Voted, unanimously, that said proposition be
accepted, and that the Town Treasurer be a
committee TO receive deed Of said ground
from the Friends society, and TO report al the
next town meeting, the situation thereof, and
The repairs necessary 10 be made thereon. Sew.
leral bills for expenses in relation to the late
city charter, and for publishing report and act
for amendment of the town government were
presented and passed.
The petition of d. Melville for leave to take
water from the fountain in Mill street was re.
ferred 10 the Town Council
The bells of The churches now rung at IL
o'clock NJ. and at P. M. were ordered to be
rung also at sunrise.
The business Of the day was then taken up,
and the various sections of the act fol- amend.
ing the town government having been read. a
debate arose on the merits Of the act. which
coninued to be earnestly maintained until past
twelve o'clock, when motion was made 10
postpone The whole subject indefinitely and the
question being taken thereon, it prevailed by
apparently large majority Of the electors pres
ent. 1.-THE number Of electors present appear.
ed 70 be from $50 to 900 So the act reported
was indefinitely postponed. John Townsend.
and Joseph T. Perry were appointed CON-
mrtee TO request the drovers not 10 take a stand
with their cattle in the street, Tor exhibition. -
The town refused to continue the appoint.
ment Of Town Marshal, temporarily provided
Tor by the Town Council
Adjourned, sine die.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-21

WoUNr VERNoN.-An effort will be
made during the next session OF Congress
To secure an appropriation Of 500 .OOC
for the purchase Of Mount Vernon Tn.
present proprierress Of Mount Vernon
Mrs. Jane G. Wa-hlng,on, Is willing to
dispose Of the property on the following
terms: The remains Of Geo. ashing-
ton, and every other member o! the
family now in the family vault at Mount
Vernon, shall never be removed from
their present resting place. Every mem.
Der of the Washington family now living
(and no one else,) who NAV desire it
may be buried there, and shall not be-
removed afterwards. The goyernmeD NJ
shall never sell, rent, or give the whole
nor any portion OF the property that ma,
be conveyed, TO any third person. In
the event OF dissolution OF the existing
Federal Government, the property shall
revert TO the heirs of John A. Washing.
ton, the oldest son Of the present owner;
and lastly, that the sum Of SlO0, 900
in money, or United States six per cen,
stock, running not less than ten, nor
more then twenty years, with interest
payable eni-annuaIy, shall be paid I"
Mrs. Jane G. Washington, or TO her
duly authorized agent, upon The convey
ance Of the.propertyto The United Stetes
.New 3 .Mercury.