davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
Increase Of Starvation and Progress OF
Death.

After an absence Of nearly 4 week from
Skibbrreen, | passed through that town on
Thursday last. By two respectable inhahi-
tantS ! was assured that the mortlliiy, so far
from diminishing, had up 10 that day appear.
ed to Increase. Que Of these gentlemen told
me positively, that one day during The week
lie had counted no less than fifteen funerals.
On leaving Skibbereen the coach was circled
round by at least from fifty TO sixty women,
all OF whom appeared in the most extreme
restitution, and who appeared to pay parIicu-
lar attention to a gentleman who was about
leaving Skibbereen for Cork. On making iG-
curry as 10 this genlIeman'S name, | was in
formed that it was lngliS-lhat he had for
some time held the station of CommisSary
General, and that he WAS sent down special
ly by government TO investigate the condition
Of the people of this district. By chance !
happened To travel with him on Thursday
last, and during my journey, received some
important Information regarding the effects
OF the present mortality, and the operations
Of HE relief and soup committees. lie relal-
cd TO me seveTal incidents connected with the
present deSlItutlon of the town. aud alluded
to one particularly, which, even ia this abode
ct restitution and misery, is so singulariy
shocking as to require a more heightened no.
tice.
On Sunday, (2Olh Dec.) a young woman
with difficulty entered the public streets from
one OF the narrow and Informed lanes that
compose the outskirts Of the own with tot
ier'ng steps and iren ulous voice she brsought
inc charity Of the passers by but for some
l;iie her solicitations we've useless, and from
continued absence of food, and CONSEQUENT
exhaustion, she fell in the street, and remain
ed there for a short time unable to rise OF
even TO speak. She was shortly after reno
we'd from the place where she fell; after the
proper restoratiyes had been supplied. the
poor sufferer was conveyed to the wrrtched
cabin that she called her home. She there
Informed the charitable persons in attendance
that her father and mother had died within
the two previous weeks, and at the same time
directed their attention to a heap OF dirty
straw that lay in The corner, and apparently
concealed some object under it. On remo-
wing this covering Of straw, the spectators
were hoTiied on beholding the manglel
corpses oftw9 grown boys, a large portion Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
OTRACTE
TEMPERANCE MEETING,
TT NEW GRRDEN.

A three days Temperance Meeting will be
held at the Village Of New Garden, on the
2lst, 22d and 23d Of February. The SLEDeE
HAMMER, Jacob E]leaton, ard other disiin-
guishrd laborers in the temperance Te(orma-
non, will be in attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
N A r RIE D.

On the 10Th inst. at the residence Of E.
Campbell, IT,, Pittsburgh, by Rev. Il. c..
Trasdale Of that city, Rev. u. w. GREER, of
this place. to Miss ELIZABETH II. daughter
of Rev. Samuel Wilson, of New Concord,
Muskingum co.. O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
Another Dr0n In The Cnn.

The st. Louis Republican contains a let
ter from a correspondent in relation to Indian
matters Of which the following is an extract.
We have on our border and near us an
unfortunate band Of badly treated Indian en-
igrints. They are portions Of the Sir Ma
fionS Of New-York. They Were sent here
by Government according to treaty stipula-
lions. Their treatment, suffering and condi-
ton cannot he described. | have said they
were from New York. They were brought
hilher by the Government in June last, but
with promises that money should be paid
them on arrival here. BY the treaty they
were to have houses, fields, mills, churches,
school houses and other comforts erected for
and extended TO Them. But up to this time
they have not received a dollar Of money, nor
has a cabin, to say nothing of a house, heen
erected. No churches nor school-houses have
been prepared, nor has a field been opened.
The consequences are easily told. OF the
whole number, more than One-haT hare been
consigned 10 their mother ~carih-whiie those
who remain are borne down by sickness aud
the loss of so many frierds.
"rhe Government is responsible for this
restitution and afliction. The people Of the
Sir Nations have seen better days, and some
tllnS hFSluC tlb buNtIHlltHb "'lOl a Nv
cessary TO their comfort, and was provided
for in the treaty. As yet the Government
authorities have not responded to an appeal
made by them, through their agent, while
nations, before and since Il cir emigration,
have had money paid to them. There is
something wrong in the proceedings toward
these wretched Indians, and some one should
be made 10 suffer, and account for their
.-,,r- IN. ,,.,r, tt,o ~ tho 1AaAn
ent press is invoked, and | ask the whole
country to see that The stain is removed from
the national honor"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
David P. Lowe.

If it will suit his inclination, David P.
Lowe is requested to come to this part of the
State as early as he conveniently can, for the
purpose of holding some anti-slavery conven'
tions in company with another person. II
he cannot come, he is requested to write to
the undersigned at this place. Those who
take the Bugle will confer a favor by calling
his attention to this request.
SAM, BROOKE,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
WATER CURE.
r. j. d. COPE.

DIR. J. 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
plthic practice.
Salem, Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
C. DONALDSON & CO..

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
Of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July II, 40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19

or We give this week the correspond
ence between Henry c. Wright and Frede-
rick Douglass. The latter places his pur-
chase ia as favorable a light as the circum-
stances will admit, and proves, what we, at
least, have not doubted, the right of a man 10
buy off an unjust claim upon his property or
person, provided he does not thereby inflict
injury upon others. 1t is however another
question, whether it be right to take the mo-
ney of abolitionists to free one slave, when
the millions who are in bondage have an
equal right to it; or whether the purchase OF
one under any circumstances, does not en-
courage the STAKEHOLDER TO continue his grasp
upon the others, until they in like manner are
redeemed.
We DO not believe Douglass is in any less
danger because of the free papers he carries
in his pocket, or that his efficiency in the an
ti-slavery enterprise is in any degree increa-
sed th~ereby-the only one who appears to
have been benefited by the transaction, is
.4uid, who has now sufficient money to pnr-
chase a slave to Gil the place Douglass vaca-
ted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19

The Paris correspondent of the Boston At
las says; A frequent visitor at the Tuileries
Of late, where he has a seat by the Queens
side, is Father MoUssA, a jet black African
priest, who excileS great interest by accounts
of his missionary labors in Senegal. Many
of the nobility have invited him to their Ia
bles, and large sums have been subscribed to
build him a new church. Through his eXer-
tons over six hundred Roman Catholic priests
have signed a petition for the abolition of sla.
very in the French colonies, TO he presented
TO the next Chambers-over eight thousand
other signatures follow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
James ", Walker.

Of Cleveland, will lecture on slavery this
evening in the Friends (Hicksite) Meeting
House at early candle-light. He expects to
hold other meetings on Saturday and Sun
day; notice Of the time and place will be CIV
en- at the close Of his first lecture.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,

DIZZY AND GROCERIES,
ROOTS and SHOES, eastern. and Wes-
~ tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye SIufs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCoTTS
Salem, o. LIST -, 30tl,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
Christianity of The Orthodox Quakers

CHIlS!ldIltl Vi Inc Urtll0uOA QuakerS.
Some effort has been made in this place
to collect means 10 assist the starving Irish,
and so far as we have been able TO learn, the
Orthodox Friends have been the most active
in this work Of benevolence. Ii was recently
successfully whom we know MOTTO call
a public meeting Of those who sympalhized
with the famished peasants Of Ireland to con-
slider and adopt the best measures to give the
relief for which dying thousands were pray
ing. Application was made for the Friends
Meeting House, but the request was refused,
~because-as we were informed-if it was
opened for this purpose, it would have 10 be
opened 10 anli-slavery, temperance, &c. II
the proprietors of all other public buildings
in this land, were TO fellow the example Of
the Orthodox Friends Of Salem, thousands
would d 1ubtless perish in consequence, fol
it is by public meetings that much has and
will be done to awaken the sympathies oil
the people, and direct their aid in the mos
available channel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19

CE~ Please take notice, that in the ao-'
knowledgement ofsubscripiion money for the
Buglr, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the nnmber Of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column Of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19

THE ONO LEGISLATURE adjourned on the
9Th inst. If its labors have effected any good
for humanity, if they have made the world
better and happier, we are glad of it; but
such are not the chosen agencies by which
the Spirit of Moral Reform benefits man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE came late to hand
this month, but is NONE the less welcome be-
cause OF its delay. 1t is filled with lis usn-
al variety of reading matter, among which
is a continuation of Cooper's new sea tale
the Cleaner" is a beautiful engraving, as
is also the view of the country of the upper
Missouri, upon the shores of which river are
seen herds of Elks and Bisons feeding upon
the pasture or drinking Of the waters. These,
with the plate Of fashions, constitute the en-
bellishments of the Magazine, for this month.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29
For the Portage Sentinel.
Common School Convention.

The Teachers of Common Schools in the
County of Portage will meet in Convention at
the Court House in Rayenna, on SATURDAY,
JANUARY 9Th, 1s4s, alto o'clock, A. M for
the purpose of forming a Teachers Institute, or
such other organization as shall be approved Of
by the Convention.
An Address will be delivered by M. D. LEG
.eETr, Principal of Akron Schools and instructor
in Summit County Teachers Institute, at one
O'clock, P. M.
RoBERT H. FoLeER, Esq, Of Massilon, and
others will also be present who will add to the
interest of the meeting
All School Directors, Clerks of Townships,
Parents, Guardians, and all who feel an interest
in-the cause of Education are particularly invi-
ted to attend.
Dated at Ravenna, Dec 90, 1s47.
CURTIS G. BALDWIN, B. ROGERS.
l. M CHAPMAN, C. G. FERRIS.
WIN r. WILLIAMS.
FRANCIS w. TAPPAN.
LUTHER DAY. Scnool examiners
CALEB ATWATER, CO. Auditor. and super.
zintendent of Com Schools.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29
1900
Acres of land for Sale In Lots to
suit purchasers.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the a.
l. bove quantity of land in the Township
of Ravenna. Franklin, and Streetsborough.
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES of these
lands adjoin the village of Ravenna on the
East, West and South, conveniently situa.
ted for Building lots and Farms, and will be
sold on terms that must suit all who wish to
purchase. Either the whole of the money
can be paid down at handsome discount,
or one quarter down and the balance on time
that will accommodate.
The Rail Road from Cleveland to Pitts
burgh passing either side Of the village must
greatly add 10 the value of these lands, and
as they will now be sold, at from twenty
five to thirty three per cent lower than ever
offered before, an investment made at this
time, cannot fail 10 yield a large profit to
purchasers.
AS the owner of these lands il .desirous
of selling all off. and closing concern of
long standing, SO good an opportunity for
securing valuable locations around this pleas
ant village at low price, may never offer
again.
Ravenna, Deb. 7, ~. 152tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29
ShcriH,S Sale.

DY virtue of a writ of ed Plu. Vend Ex.
ID to me directed and delivered from the
court Of scommon pleas of Portage county,
Ohio; shall expose to sale atjoublic vendue
at the court house in the town of RavennA
On Monday the 3lst day of January neat,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4
o'clock P. M. of said day tine following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to wit:
"Stuate in the township of Hiram, being
a part of lot No g, bounded as follows: begn-
ming at the North West corner of land owned
by Elan Thomas and running West on the
North line Of said lot No to rhe corner of:
land owned by Edwin Holbrook, thence
Soulh on the line of said Holbrook's land TO
the road leading across the upper bridge
from the village of Harrison to Mantua thence
along the center of said Road south AZ deg.
East 10 the cen@er Of the Cuyahoga River,
thence up the center of said River to the
North West corner of the village of Harrison,
thence East on the North line of SAID vilag
l2 chains 56 links to the line of Elan Thom-
as land, thence North on the line of said
Thomas land to the place of beginning, anu
is the same land decided by Henry Garfield
and Wife, (deed bearing date March 10th,
1S40) to Elisha Garrett containing ninety
five acres of land"
Being part of lands and tenement taken
in Execution as the property of ELISHA GAR
rett at the suit Of Isaiah Dickey e. al.
Appraised at $95O,0G.
JOHN GILLlS, Sheriff.
Sherffs Office, Portage county,l
December goth, 1847.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29
The Great Remedy Of Natare
AMERICAN OIL.

DROCURED from we'll in Kentucky ls5
Il feet below the surface Of the Earth.
certain and infaiibe cure for Sprains, Strains,
Cus, Bruises, Scalds. Burns. letter, Erysipelas.
ScaIcs. he ipsCrouP, Inflammatory, Sore-throats;
Sore aud lnfamed Eyes, Flatucnee, Ulcers, &c
ver-sores, Scro'nIa aud
INFLAMATORY RHEUMATISM.
It's surprising properties are highly developed
in the certain
CURE of DEAFNE IS,
in all cases not organically lncurable.
1t has been discovered to be an Infallible and
CERTAIN CURE for all cases of
Cholic, Cramp and Spasms
which it cures effectualiy within very short
space of time. lis curative Properties are like
wise remaI kably manifested in the cure of
DISEASES of the SPINE.
A lady, the wife of Planter in Kentucky. was
cured effectually of one of the worst cases oil
Diseased Spine which had confined her to her
bed for considerable time i'll which she could
not turn herself. The qualities of this Ma
lures own Remedy are extremey.pen-
etrating and An,i-lnfamatory- Consequently
therefore is confdcntlally recommended US n
vcritable and certain cure for
INFLAMMATION Of the KIDNEYS,
Gravel, Urinary Complaints, &c. &c. &c. &c.
Price so Gents Per Bottle.
Caution.-In order to be sure of obtaining the
genuine, purchase only of the general agent
VIM Jackson, No. 50 Liberty street, Pittsburgh,
or through sub Agents appointed by him for its
sale, each of whom will have a show bill, and
general directions in pamphlet form, containing
the names and address of the Proprietor all d
General Agent, as follows;
D. Hail Il Co. proprietors, Kentucky.
VIM. Jackson, General Agent for Western
Penns! lvania part of Ohio and Western Virginia
10 whom all orders must be addressed.
ObserUe.-Each bottle is enclosed in one of
the above named Pamphlets, and the name OF
VIM Jackson, the general and only wholesale
agent as above> printed on the outside label,
Sold by the following duly appointed Agents:
j. S. LEFFINGWELL, Ravenna; Charles IL.
Kent, Franklin Mills; O. B. Beebe. Cuyahoga
Falls; &. N. Abbey s. CO. Akron; Jas. e. CAL
LENDER Newton Falls J. Ii. c. johnson, Warren,
Take Notice.. S. Leffingwel is ap-
pointed general and supplying Agent for Portage
county. sub-Agents supplied by him at the
Wholesale price 1yl35.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29
ClNc1NNATI, DEC 90, 1s47.

We have New Orleans dates to the llth
inst.-The papers have news from Vera
Cruz till the 30th ult, and from the City of
M.xco, till the Oath November. 1t was
reported that Santa Anna had issued pro-
nuncimento against the Provisional Gov
srnment, and called on the Government to
organize force of sc, 900 men TO renew
tho war He was at tho head Of $1,000
men Of all arms.
Congress was in session at Queretero,
majority Of which is strongly inclined to
peace.
Gen. Scott had ordered Gen. Worth,
with strong division to Queretero, 10 pro-
tect the Congress.
The First Brigade Of Buffers Division
had marched from Vera Cruz to the interi-
or - Pittsburgh Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29
Sheriff'S Sale.

DY virtue of q writ of Vendi Ex. to me
D directed and delivered from the court
of common pleas of Portage county, Ohio,
I shall expose to sale at public vendue at
the court house in the town of Ravenna
On Monday the 3lst day Of January neat,
between The hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and
four O'Clock, ?. M. of said day the following
described lands and tenements, to wit:
"Situate and being in the said township
of Charlestown in the county and State
aforesaid, and being also parts oflot number
thirty six in said Township bounded as fol
lows, beginning on the North line Of said 10:
No Sc eighty seven rods and seven feet from
the North West corner of said lot, and run
ming thence South thirty five chains, thence
East eleven chains and forty three links,
thence North five chains, and thence West
eleven chains and forty three links to con-
tain forty acres of land, also one certain
other piece or parcel of land situate and
being IN the township Of Charleston in the
County and State afor, said and being also o
part Of said lot number thirty six in said
township and bounded as follows, be-
ginning at the south East corner of said
Goram Kings land and thence running
South eight chains and ninety links, thence
West nineteen chains and three links thence
North eight chains and ninety links, thence
East nineteen chains and three links to the
place of beginning containing sixteen and
1874 1870 acres of land.'
Taken on decree wherein Robert King
& al were complainants, and Goram King &
al were Respondents.
Appraised at $1lS6, 90.
JOHN GILLIS, Sheriff:
Sheriff office, Portage 60.
roAT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29

rThe following we offer from highly re-
spectacle and wealthy gentleman of Salem, Mass
one of her ablest and first merchantsa a man whose
statements were never questioned.
To the Agent of Vaughns Vegetable Lithontrip.
tic Mixture:-Sir-I have for many years been
afflicted with the gravel, which has at times
means have been resorted to, without giving me
other than temporary relief. In February of the
present year commenced the use of the Lithon-
triptic, and feel happy and grateful in saying
that its use was productive of almost immediate
relief have taken three bottles and up to this
time have had no relapse. I cannot doubt that
my present freedom from the complaint is solely
due to this valuable medicine, and think myself
in fair way of being permanently cured, if not
already so. JOEL BOUKERo
Salem, June 13, 1916.
Thisis the Great American Remedy, the ad-
vertisement is in our columns, call on Agent, get
book, this medicine takes hold of all diseases of
the urinary organs and in fact takes hold of all
diseases of any kind, and cures, with wonderful
success. @.zEz
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29
Letting of Pews,

The Committee appointed at meeting of the
Congregational Church and Society of Ravenna
on the goth Dec inst. will offer at public sale on
Thursday the eth day Of January neat.
the lease of thirty five pews in the Congregational
Meeting House for the term of one year.
The sale will commence on the premises at 2
o'clock, P. M.
The proceeds of the sale are to be applied to
the support of the Pastor for the ensuing year. in
quarterly payments.
Isaac SWIFT,
ADAM Poe,
Howard CARTER, Committee
TIM. CARNAHAM,
e5s 49, F.W. TAPPAN,
Rayenna, Dec. 81, 1s47.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29
Despatch TraDsPOrtatiOn m Line.
THROUGH TO Wheeling in four
days FROM CUMBERLAND.

THIS LINE runs Two Wagons Dali
l. ly with capacity to carry Ia 900
LBS. The undersigned, sole agents for this
line, are also enabled 10 forward without
detention any quantity of Merchandise by
transient Wagons to Wheeling or Pittsburgh
at lowest rates. -a
O. Goods intended for the Line should
be murked '..for Day Line" r
AGENTS.
FoRsYTH & BROTHER, No. Is South 4th
Street. Philadelphia.
ELD-R, YELsToN & Co. No. 81 u St
Commerce st. Wharf, Ba't.more.
CALHOUN & HARRISON, Cumberland.
Gxo. B. MlLLENBERGER, Pittsburgh.
FoRsYru & BAKER, Wheeling, Va. and
RroWnville Pa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-29

% the 2Ath, Ambrosion Alcade, lieu.
tenant IN the l lth regiment, NJ A., and
Antonso Garcia, adjutant in the 9th regi.
ment, NJ. A.. were both shot in the plaza
~ Jalapa. They were tnken prisoners ON
the 20th, with Col. Rebolledo.. and it was
proved that they had given their parol at
up arms against the United States.
sFhe train, under comnand OF Gen. Pat
terson, LEFT Jalapa on the 25th ultimo. Six
hundred man were left behind him to gar.
riso that place. The ayuntamiento were
made to recognize the commander of these
forces, governor, civil and military.
The TRArN.-The large train under the
command Of Gen. Butler, has nearly all
left. The number of men accompanying
il, is estimated at 5000. Gen. Scott will
coon have from $4,000 to 10000 men.
The Arco Iris says that Padre Jaranta is
about to return to opearte in the neighbor-
Aood Of Vera Cruz, and that his band has
been reinforced with three hundred men
from the interior, who are at the expense
ofthe Marquis del Jarnal.
The following items are from the Free
American Of the 4th inst.
The NEXT TRAIN.-The train under the
command Of Gen. Marshall is on the eve
marching into the interior. The general
will command about l, 750 men, rank and
file, and will consist of one regiment Of
Tennessee Volunteers, foot 500 men, a bat
salion of infantry, volunteers and regulars,
~nder Major w. w. Morris, 4th Artillery,
of about 500 men, battalion Of Georgia
Mounted Volunteers, under Lieut.. Col.
Calhoun, 4sO men. -vz.. SO.
The following items are from the Arco
Iris ofthe I'D inst.
by the last accounts Gen. Filizola was
ut Querataro with a force Of about 1000
men. The general-in-chief, Bustamente,
had yet his headquarters at Guanajuato
with an army Of 5000.
Many members Of the Congress, dispieas-
ed with the election Of the new President,
gave up their seats and retired in disgust
from the city Of Quetatero.
However, there remained yet more than
the fixed number which is required to form
aquorum.