davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
Whom Shall we Believe?

The following resolution was adopted by
the recent Wing State convention at Column
bus.
Rcsplre1, That whatever may have been
the decision of Congress-. baseiy and fraudu-
lently forced upon the Wing members, that
body 'has not made this war any thing hut
the Presidents owN-hiS nc. cnd for his
purposes only
Is il not laughable to hear the Wings talk
of their being "basely and iraudulently" for
ced to tell a lie and declare that war existed
by act of Mexicol Did the President threa-
ten to send rome the Wing members of the
last Congress like naughty school boys if
thFy didn't vote Tor the lying preamble ipro-
posed by the Democrats 7 or how were they
',jorceG" to fb as they did! We suspect tho
reason they acted as they did was because
they were arrant towards, and were afraid
that if they opposed the war the loaves would
crumble 10 pieces in their attempt TO grasp
them, and the fishes slip FROM between their
fingers. They didn't dare 10 be truthful lest
men should point at them as traitors, and say
they lacked patriotism, and therefore should
not have Office.
Are the Wings so craven hearted that the
Democratic party can force them to obey lis
bidding! The Wings Of Congress said the
war existed by act Of Mexico; the Wing Con-
v%ention at Columbus says it did not-thus
giving the lie to the Representatives of the
party at Washington. Whose story are we
to believe when the parties thus contradict
each otherl Ii the Wings at Columbus spoke
the truth, the Wings at Washington lied; il
the Wings at Washington spoke the truth,
the Wings at Columbus lied. Who can say
that the resolution above was not ''basely
and f%raudulently forced upon" the Wing
Convention, and that the members of that
body and not the Wings in Congress voted
for what they believed to be a lie! We wait
for further intelligence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
Temperance Mass Meeliag-
ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTH Day

The New Garden Total Abstinence So
cie,y Intends holding a Mass Meeting corar
%mencing OH Monday the 2lst. of Feb. 9, NJ
early candle light and holding over Tuesday
the %. The following gentlemen have been
invited and it is expected will be in auen-
dance and address The meeting.
Mr.. J. r. Williams, the old missionary,
II. Amber Esq. Of Salem,
Jacob Heaton. "
u. NJ. Curdy,
Isaac Prescott, u
DR.. J. p. Gruweli Of Guilford and others.
The Hanover Band have also been invited.
Turn out friends Of Temperance and spend
the birth day Of the Gather of his Country
Ia This glorious cause.
BY order Of the society,
JOSEPH o. EVANS, See.
New Garden, Jan. 30, 1913.
Homestead please copy.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
SCIENTIF[C

Its character and merits need but little
comment, further than it emanates from some
OF the ablest minds in England and Scotland,
and has been before the public more than
twenty years. 1t was the first serial publ
cation ever commenced, devoted exclusively
10 this important subject.
GEORGE COMBE,
The distinguished chronological writer, is its
principal contributor, and virtual conductor.
1t embodies all new discoveries, together
with all of interest which appertains TO Phre-
biological Science.
MAGNETISM
1t also advocates, showing its adaptation to
medical science, to the relief of human suf-
fering, and TO its other various aud important
applications.
HUMAN RIGHTS
1t also urges, with great ability and success.
showing the bearings of this science of mind
to Legislation, moral and political govern.
men,, as well as to individual self-control.
The first number will be embellished with
a beautiful portrait of Mr.. CoMBE, and sub
sequent numbers by other distinguished Phre-
%nologists. Each number will contain Sc pa
ges, and will be issued quarterly. as soon as
possible after the reception Of the proof
sheets. 1t will he a fac-simile of the origin.
al copy, and will be furnished at a price
ONE THIRD LESS
Than the cost of the foreign edition; and
will he as follows;
TERMS, Invariably in advance;
Single Copy, one year, 50 90
Three Copies, 5 o.
Five Copies, 8 90
Ten Copies, Is 90
Sample Numbers will be furnished TO A.
gents at cost. All subscribers will COM
mence and close with the volume. To re-
ceive attention, letters and orders must, in all
cases, be postpaid, and directed to
FOWLER g. WELLS,
No. l3l Nassau Street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
o. We find the following item anon

o. We find the following item among
the proceedings Of the Senate Of this State;
JANUARY, 22.-Mr. Ewing, from the Judi
ciary committee, reported back the petitions
of certain females of Ashtabula county fer a
law to punish seduction and adultery, and
were discharged from the further considera-
ton Of the same.
Why so! We can see nothing any more
wrong in such a law than in one against rob-
bling grave yards. Again we ask, why so
And thousands and tens of thousands will
ask that question. Gentlemen of the Senate,
why sol
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

Az A~NTI-SABBATH CONVENTION has been
called to meet in Boston, on the 23d and 2ith
of March next. Its object is to aid in crea-
ting a public sentiment, that while it shall
accord to all persons the right to observe the
first day of the week, or the seventh day, or
any other day as a day Of rest or of worship,
will deny that any one has a right to require
that others observe a particular day, and in
woke civil authority to punish them if they
do not.
The signers Of the call say they shall be
accused by the c~hief-priests, scribes, and
pharisees, even as Jesus was because he did
not keep the Sabbath day ; and this, while
their views upon this point are the same as
those of LUTHER, CALVIN, MELANcTHoN, Ro-
GER WILLIAMS, GEoRGE Fox, Archbishop
W~HATELY, and other Of the fathers in the
Church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

ToAsr.-At the Pilgrim Dinner in New
Orleans, the following was given by an cpl
cure:
The NoRTH AND SoUrH-Like ice and
wine, always best when united.
Seeing that we are tee-totalerS it lie not sur.
prising We go against the use Of wine. Cold
water we like. either liquid or solid, b., not
in union with wine; and when the two are
mingled we refuse both. Would not a toast
like this, sound betteri
Tue NopTE AND SoUTB-Liks ice and
wine--ths former q luxury, ths latter curse,
Nc union should exist between them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
TO Correspondents.

A. w. We shall send him the paper
gratis from this time. Hope he will soon be
able to have his name on the list of paying
subscribers again.
D. l.. d. His letter was received and
papers forwarded as directed.
C D. ]. No word from him for two
months-what is the reason?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

cluded by 6Trs. Margaret Miller, who whip.
ned her husband within an inch Of his life,
and was bound over to keep the peace
EmsncjpafOr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

o. The Ohio House of Representatives
passed the following resolutions by a vote of
81 to 81:
/. ResOired By the General assembly Of The
Slate If Ohi0, That whatever differences Of
opinion may exist as to the power of Con-
gress to prohibit the formation Of slave States
out of territory already belonging TO the Fed
eral Government and entitled TO admission
into the Union, there cannot be any rational
ground for such difference of opinion, as to
territory that may be hereafter obtained by
conquest oil purchase; that foreign territory
purchased by the national treasure, or con-
quered by the national army is, and in the
nature Of the case must be, subject 10 national
control, to be occupied only upon such con-
dilions, and governed by such institutions, as
the national will may dictate.
Resolued, That the present wal with McXi-
co was neither sought nor advised by the
State of Ohio, and while its end and results
are, and have been, beyond her control and
foresight, her citizens have been with the ma
tional flag, and have attested their devotion
to it on many fields, and through divers per-
lis; that the State Of Ohio neither seeks or
advises the acquisition of further territory by
conquest or purchase, nor is the power of
shaping the national policy in her hands ;
but she hereby protests by every drop of
blood that has been split by her citizens, by
every flag that has been unrolled from her
borders, by the spirit Of her sisterhood with
the American States, that any territory acdui-
red either by purchase or by conquest, as the
result of this war, shall be National territory;
and that the State Of Ohio must be heard
and will have a share in determining the cha
racter Of the institutions by which such ter
Iitory shall be governed.
Ohio 'Ioars gently as a sucking dove" for
she fears TO awaken political strife and create
political jealousy. Is she in favor of the
Wilmot Proviso? the resolutions don't say.
Is she opposed to the Wilmot Provisol the
resolutions don't say. Very bold and patrI-
otto is it in Ohio TO declare that the territory
bought with the nations money, or conquer
ed by the nations army, should be national
territory, and that when the question comes
up "in determining the character of the in
stitutiohs by which such territory shall be
governed" that Ohio will then express an
opinion, Well may the slave power tremble
when it hears Of these resolves! Oh, rare
Ohio!
MOVEMENT IN KENrucyY.-An old half.
forgotten law in Kentucky which declares
that all free negroes who remain in the State
over ninety day., email be sold for slaves fol
one year, i, is said, ia abeu, 10 be revived
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
voLr.r oyr Of THE AMERICAN EDITION.

The many and earnest desires expressed
BY the lovers of Phrenology on this side of
the Atlantic, and the hope of still further adj
Yanclng this great cause, has induced US to
publish an American edition Of this profound
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
Praying bv Proxy.

Some years since, on a cold stormy blus-
tering winter night, | came a passenger on
the cars into the city of Utica. / sought a
public house to obtain lodgings for the night.
| found but one tavern open. and ibat p mise
rable Irish drunkery. | went in and found,
| should think, a dozen lrishnien drinking,
swearing and gambling at cards. They SEEM
ed 10 have something important at stake, as
they played with much Parnesiness. No,
stopping to inquire into it. but giving a word
Of reproof, | asked for lodgings. | was shown
into n chamber where there were a half dozen
beds or so, nearly filling the room. About
an hour after | retired, ! was walked by the
Gathering of heavy boots, and loud talking Of
the Paddles, as they came Numbering into
the room to their O dgings. "1bsre Jamie,
said they, we've Jdfe you in the game. faith.
and so you must say the prayers" Where
upon all tnmblcd into bed, but the one aj-
dressed, and while they were snugly packed,
lie kneeled IN one corner, and with shivering
frame, and Gathering teeth, said over all the
Paternosters, and Ave Marias of the liturgy
for the night. They had gambied. tciM The
prayers a, stake. 10 see whose lot it should be
to say them.-Rthgious Rrcordcr,
Jamie is not by a long odds the only man
who performs proxy prayers. There are ma
ny we know Of, that instead Of deciding by
cards who among themselves shall do their
praying, hire it on, by the year, and have it
done according to the fashion they desire.
SHoRT PATENT SERMON !--Perhaps it may
not be amiss TO remember the Printer in my
discourse. He is in a very disagTerable sit
uatlcn. lie trusts every body--he knows
not whom; his money is scattered every
where, and he hardly knows where to look
for it. His paper, his ink, his type, his jour
neyman's labor, his living, g.. must be pune
tually paid for. You, Mr.. -. aud Mr..
-, and an hundred others | could name,
have taken his paper, and you and your chill
dren. and your neighbors. have been amused
and informed, and improved by it. Ii YOU
miss one paper you think very hard Of the
printer-you would rather go without your
best meal than 10 be deprived Of your news
paper. Have you ever complied with the
terms Of your subscription Have you taken
as much pains to furnish the printer with his
money as he has to furnish You with your
paper! Have you paid him for his type, his
press, his hand work! If you have moi, 20
pay him off.-Dow, Jr.
If that isn't good common sense, then we
are no judge Of the article but common sense
is good for nothing unless people act in ac-
cordance with it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

The crop of corn raised in the United
States the past year, was $4,000, 900 of BUSH
e~ls-being in value far greater than the en-
tire cotton crop.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
C. DONALDSON & CO.

WHOLESALE L. RRrAIL RARpwAyE MERCHANT
Keep constantly on hand a general sssortment
of HARDWARE aud CUTLERY.
No. IL hAlN 81. C-Ec.ANA-l,
JuIv l., '4G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

The United States Branch Mint at New
Orleans, coined in December last $500, 900.
1t has been insinuated that some of The pie
ces coined there were counterfeit quarter ca
giles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
General Items.
A bill to punish adultery has passed the
New York Senate by a vote Of o. to /.

A bill to punish adultery has passed the
New York Senate by a vote Of o. to /.
The average number Of c%onvicts in the o.
hio State Prison during the past year, WAS
452 males and Q females-of the former. sc
were colored, of the latter 2. The number
OF convicis in the State and County prisons
is but a poor criterion by which 10 Judge Of
the number Of criminals in the State. 1t
isn't always the worst men who are confined
we know of one man who was put into
jail Tor stealing his neighbours coat and we
recently met with another who. not content
with stealing The coat, stole his neighhor
who wore it, and he is at large, and an ex-
cellent church member. The old ptoverb
says "kissing goes by favor"--we suspect
the SAINT principle is applied to criminals.
The steamer ~YALAHUsHA, running between
Red river and New Orleans was recently
burned. She had on board one hundred pas
sengers, of whom thirty or forty lost their
lives, either in the flames, or by their efforts
TO escape from them by swimming. Human
life is held tery cheop on the steamers of the
Western rivers. Within the last six or eight
weeks hundreds have been destroyed, and
the accidents ATE scarcely 4 nine days won
der.
a Spanish giant is now exhibiting in Lon
don, who is : fl. 10 in. high. lie weighs
45O lbs, is iwenty-three years old, and ply
sicians say has not yet attained his full
growth. The celebrated General Tom Thumb
weighs but Is pounds, and is twenty seven
inches high shoots and ALL" 1t would be
well for these two extremes Of humanity to
meet, and show themselves to the world in
company.
The number Of murders committed in the
United States last year, was 22i; a much
greater number was committed by the citi-
zens of the United States in Mexico.
Johnson, Jones, and Burr. the three a,tor-
MES employed in the celebrated Gaines case,
will receive for their services, it is said, the
sum of $4,000 each.
Important lntehigence.-Durlng the Free
mont trial, and in open court, Senator Ben
ton made mouths at General kearney.
The AsiATIc CHOLERA which is steadily
marching westward, is not so destructive tc
the people of Europe as it was in 1892
The disease itself appears to be Of a mildeI
type, the physicians are better acquainted
with its character, and more ample prepare
tons were made for its reception. Recen
advices from Russia state, that in Mosco,
and vicinity 2,l42 persons had been attach
ed by it, 1925 of whom had died, $50 recC
yered, and 4G7 remaining on the sick list.
A disease generally regarded as less fata
than the Cholera has been making fearful
ravages in some parts of Europe. Account
from France state that in one city whose
population does not exceed $4,000, that a
least $4,000 of its inhabitants are suffering
from the INFLUENZA. On the eastern coas
of England and Scotland it has been, and is
yet very prevalent. Twice as many hav,
already died of it in London, as was carried
of by the Cholera in '32.
The civil disabilities afTrctinu the JewS ir
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

The office of Judge of the Supreme court
Of Mass. has gone a begging. 1t has been
offered to two individuals who nave both de-
clined it. What can be the matter
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

The NON-REsIsTANT AND Practical
CHRISTIAN is the new heading to Adm Bal
LOUIS Practical Christian. His paper having
been adopted as the organ of the New Eng
land Northeastern Society, its character and
its name are both somewhat changed. Hen
ry G. Wright will travel as the agent of the
Society, and his letters, giving a detail Of
his labors, will be published in the columns
Of the paper. Those who know Adm Bal
lou know him to be a deep thinker and a
sound reasoner; and if any Of our friends
wish to learn the progress of non-resistance
in the east, they cannot do better than sub
scribe for the IN on Resistant and Practical
Christian" which is published semi-monthly
at Milford, Mass. Price 81 per year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

MOVEMENT IN KESrucyY.-An old half
forgotten law in Kentucky which declares
that all free negroes who remain in the State
over ninety day., shall be sold for slaves for
one year, i, is said, ia abon, 10 be revived
This Is what We should call advancing back.
ward.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

The civil disabilities affecting the Jews in
Great Britain have been removed. The vote
of Parliament upon the motion was 253 to
1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11

G-Mr. Wilmot of Proyiso fame, has
published a protest, charging the Post Mas
ter General with having refused his patron
age in the Mail letting advertisement TO the
Bradford Reporter, because it was in favor OF
the prohibition of slavery 10 new territories.
Gin. Herald
he can now publish . similar protes, in
relation 70 the clspsI5n! PSings1sy, With
whose editor tho sme game vss played
Paper protests are, however, Of themselves
worth but little.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
MAGNETISM

1t also advocates, showing its adaptation to
medical science, to the relief of human suf-
teTing, and TO It's other various and important
applications.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-11
GEORGE COMBE,

The distinguished chronological writer, is its
principal contributor, and virtual conductor.
1t enbodies all new discoveries, together
with all of interest which appertains TO Phrc-
biological Science.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
Poor Old Ireland,

A Geographic dispatch announces to us the ar
rival of the steamer Washington. The news is, as
usual, skeleton, or abstract but is of high
importance. That which relates to Ireland will
make every generous heart throb with Indignation !:
for the British Ministry, it seems, instead of Weld
ing to the reasonable demands of the long-oppressed
people of Erin. have answered their wishes with
an avalanche of hired myrmdons to eat what little
OF their substance has been left by tithes, taxes,
and absenteeism-and to draw the blood that even
whitening famine has spared. No lover of freedom
no American-but will respond with every good
feeling of his heart, in behalf of this most oppressed
country-so long sufferer from British arrogance
and selfshness Nor, if there be any truth in
signs, will money, and even men, to assist the
Irish, be wanting from this side of the Atlantic if
the English persist in their most indeensbe course,
and the fight wakes as hot as events now promise.
The condition of Ireland is one of the most awful
commentaries on the evil that bad government
can do, which any part of the world presented
country rich in natural advantages, and with a
quickwifted people never to labor is by such
disagreement made the abode of perpetual tur-
bulence. distress, and anguish. Like an ill-oved
child, hated and sighted, it has no avors shown 1t,
while what care does belong to it is Withdrawn for
the benefit of its sisters. All if there be any such
thing IN the DEGREES of Heaven vengeance, for
wrongs done, England will yet suffer for her infa
nous conduct TO Poor Old Ireland,
New ORLEANS FIREMEN.-The Mobile papers
speak IN very complimentary terms of the delega-
ton there from our New Orleans fremen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
r,r.,o,r,.d far the St Louis Republican, 9Th inst.J


FIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPEE,o
ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMER WASHINGTON
Ms,ster ueetiue in DuJlin-Prouisionm t'og t",
,nont an France Orsanized-f7ungdy neet'1 =,
;"se5f I,deDendent-Rumors Of The Dedh 9, me
E1nDeror of Russia-Bank Of France ens,ess
Hedry Eilures-Coiton and corn ""'"'' ''''' '''9
improved, DC. &c -
I,ha New York and Bremen packet steamer
vvasbino,on was telegraphed off New York at 3
r,astarsav and afterwards reached herWharf
j., Time to give us the following news by Tele-
ar,nb Her regular day of sailing from Bremen
vas the 18th. and from Southampton the Goth
and orr news extends up to that date.
A monster meeting of the people was called at
Duhlin for the 10Th, but the Bri fish Government
was sending troops and steamers thither, to put
down this movement
Scotland was quiet
In France quiet also reigned. The Provisional
Government had organized large military force:
with a view as was supposed of invading Austria
The resolution of a Diet or assemblage at VI
emma, had resulted in the Emperor yielding every
thing which the people had demanded
Hungary has declared itself independent OF
Austria. ~
A runor prevailed of the death of the Emperor
of Russia.
The Bank of France has suspended payments
The local banks, established with view to
relieve the money pressure brought about by the
change of Government in France, had failed to
accomplish the object desired, and there We're, in
consequence, heavy failures in Paris.
The new Republican Government in France has
been generally acknowledged by the Governments
of Europe
In English funds there was little alteration
The Cotton and Corn markets had slightly i'm
proved.
LIVERPOOL, March IS.
Sales of Cotton during, the week ending with to-day,
amount 23O4O bales For Orleans go "a and for
Mobile "a 47c. g b given. Corn is from I'd to Is
lower Meal 3d. p bushel lower. Flour is worth s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14

CAUTION TO ALL VINO DoN'T TAKE NEWS.
fAPkRs.-Lous Philippe was in habit of Boosting
10 ms friends, 1--WE believe he did so to Gen Cass.
whe the latter was Minister in Paris) that for the
last sixteen or seventeen years he had not read a
newspaper That was precisely his mistake, or
royalty would not have made its exit in a hackney
coach Had he but read the daily prints atentvely,
he would not have committed such blunders The
present governors Of France are all more or less con-
nected with the press = Cremieux Lamartine
Ledru Rollin, Marrast, Emile de Girardin, have all
been editors. So they will not be likely to fall into
the same mistake rs their illustrous nredecesSor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL IA, 1s4s.

Court OF INQUIRY. Owing to the extreme
length of the proceedings of the Court of inquiry,
we are compelled Ito prevent the exclusion OF all
variety postpone the publication Of the proceed
ings of the Sd and 4th of April-they VIII appear
tomorrow. Those days possess much OF interest
as they contain the evidence of Gen. Perslfor r.
Smith, Col. Hitchcock, Captains IL. L. scott anu
Deas, and Lieut. Lay-whose evidence throw much
light on the battles of the 18th and 10th OF August