davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
MORE NEW BOOKS.

Lust received from New York and Phila-
delphla, among a great variety of school and
miscellaneous books,
Gibbons Decline and Fall of the Roman
Empire.
keigh'ly's History of England, a New
and Superior work, in two vols.
Baldwin's P~ronouncing Gazetteer.
Bolle's Photographic Pronouncing Die
t%ionary.
Wood and Bache's U. S. Dispensa,ory.
Dav's's Revelations, "the Mos, RemaIka.
BILE Book Of The Age" &C., &c.
Blank Books Of every description.
fapeteries OF all kinds, such MS lace edged
gilt, and embossed note papers, fancy eSve-
,opes' motto waters, visiting cards, perforated
board perforated cards, &c. Fine cap and
post papers, pens, ink, pencils. Paints (toy
and hne') Crayons, drawing pencils, draw
ing paper, tissue paper. In short, a com
Ple.e assortment of stationary.
All for sale low at tho
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
June 18th, 1913. If
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

Rev. ALLEN FULLER, a Universalist cler-
gyman, formerly of New England but now of
South Carolina, has taken especial pains to
proclaim through the Gospel Banner" that
he is the holder of two female slaves whom
he compels to work in the field. He may
boast of it now, while he lives in the State
and neighborhood of John c.. Calhoun, but
the time will come, when he shall feel that
an indictment against him for burglary would
rebound far more to his honor than the de-
c~laration he has made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

FIGHTING ON THEIR OWN HooK.--It will be
seen by the following paragraph from the
F." New Orleans picayune," that treaty or no
treaty, there are some who are determined to
continue the plumber and butchery Of Mexi.
cans. Well, who that lauds Gen. Taylor
can blame them' They have as good a
right to rob and kill on their own account, az
he had to do so on account of the U. States
government.
We hear very unpleasant accounts o.
outrages perpetrated on the Mexicans 5y ar
med parties Of americans. The latter are
said to be commanded by Texans of charac'
ter, from whom such proceedings were not tC
have been expected. Several towns are said
to have been made to pay arbitrary and Who'll
ly unjus,ifable contributions, and life ho
been msrciIessly taken in enforcing such con
tri6utiOnS."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

GEN. SuIELDs.-It is due 10 this officer to
state that he declares he has not had, and
should not have any connection with the
Z. Buffalo Hunt" an account of which will
be found in another column. II is reported
that another prominent officer contemplates
taking the command, but as this has assumed
no other form than rumor ii is hardly worth
while to give the name.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
CONTENTS.

'hHhiA'oi Oofs
CONTENTS.
!. The Addresses I'd Messages of the
Presidents of the United States, from WASH
ington TO Polk: Of subjects, names and dates.
Z. An account Of the inauguration Of each
PRESIDENT, and a brief notice Of the principal
political events of his administration.
d. Biographical sketch Of each President,
.. Declaration of Independence.
,. Articles Of confederation, with a brief
history Of the events and circumstances which
LED TO 'he Union OF the States, and the for
nation OF the Constitution.
&. Constitution Of the United States with
notes and references.
Z. Synopsis of the Constitutions Of the
several States.
g. Chronological table Of historical events
in the United States.
y. Tables of the members Of TIE Cabinets
of all the various Administrations. Minis
tiers TO foreign countries, and other priDcipal
public officers.
10. Statistical tables of Commerce and
Population. ~
IL. With portraits Of the Presidents and
seals of the % States. M
This work is indispensable to tho Ameri.
can Statesman and every lover Of his country,
forming as it does an unbroken link of histo-
ry of this great Republic.
WANTED lin every Town and village in
the United States, responsible men to pro-
cure subscribers and engage in the sale of,
the above works, to whom a very liberal pef
centage will be allowed.
Country Newspapers copying the whole Of
this advertisement. and giving it six inside
insertions, shall be entitled TO the aboye
work-all who may comply with the above
TERMS, will please send a copy of the paper
each time OF insertion 10 the publisher.
Address,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

YELLOW FEVER At STATEN IsLAND.-There
have been between fifty and a hundred cases
OF this disease reported on Staten Island,
though most Of them had been Of the mildes
kind there had however, been several
deaths.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
E. WALKER.
la Fulton street, New York.
FRUIT TREES.

The proprietor has on hand a handsome
lot of FRUIT TREES, comprising Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees, and
some Grape Vines and Ornamental Tees
all of which he will sell on reasonable terms
at his residence in Goshen, MahoninR Co..
IL miles northwest of Salem,
ZACHARIAH JENKINS, Jr.
August IL, 1913. If
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
AT RANDOLPH PORTAGE co.

A meeting will be held on the cath of Sept.
at half past . o'clock p. NJ, lin the Dici-
Piles or Campbelliie church, if il can be had>
to investigate the subjects Of Education and
moral training. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by J. Newton Pierce and John L..
Taylor. All parents aud teachers are partic-
ularly requested 10 attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
T'aylOr'S Slaves.

1t will be seen by the following statement
that Gen. Taylor has ia slaves on a single
plantaiion-that in jefferson Co. Miss. He
has another plantation near Baton Rouge,
La. on which are go more, and a third plan
tation which W presume furnishes The bal
ance Of the 29o-the number he is said 10
possess.
State Of Mississippi,
Jefferson county, IS. Edwin Mckay,
clerk OF the probate court in and for said
county, do hereby certify that the within and
foregoing instrument Of writing is a true and
perfect copy taken from the records, as recor-
ded in my office in book E, of deeds, &c.,
pages geo. gel, 222.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
SEAL flee, this 81 day of July, A. d. 1918.
lSigned,l EDWIN Mickey, CIR.
BY A. w. FoRD, d. G..
Taxable property Of Zachariah Taylor, fol
the year 1913, being in Jefferson county, Mis-
sissippi, as estimated by the tax assessor oil
said county
Number of slaves, ia Tax, Sl0o,ii
acres Of tax
able land, 2I00 Tax, S84, 0C
! certify the foregoing estimate Of the state
county and school tax on the above mention
ed property in Jefferson county, state Of Mis-
sissipPi, for the year 1913, to be true and
correct.
CT. o. s. MILES,
"'g"eo' Tax assessor, jefferson c..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

FIRE ANNIHILAToRs.-The London Bull
der gives an account of a Fire Annihilator,
which is described as a shall machine Of the
size Of a common pail, containing jeveral en-
easements, and in the middle seven pounds
of nitre, carbon and gypsum, in the proper
tons Of six, two, and two, and also one quart
Of water; at a touch Of the finger on a small
piston, charged with a small quantity Of chic
rate Of potass and sugar, the compound is in
a moment converted into steam 10 an amount
SO enormous, that it equals the amount pro-
duced by a ive-horse steam-boiler, and is e.
quivalent 10 a brigade ire-engine. The
whole machine can be made for FIVE DOLLARS,
of which the combustible spent is worth only
about three dollars and a-half.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

ORrHoDox YEARLY MKErINo.-We have
an interesting letter from Milo A. Townsend
in relation to the proceedings Of this body OF
Friends, but We are sorry it came to hand
too late for insertion this week. A week s
delay will not however impair its interest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

EDINBURGH PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
We ought before this to have acknowledge
the reception Of the 3rd No. of this work,
which contains ll2 pages of matter. most of
which is of general interest. 1t opens with
an article from DR.. A. Combe, entitled San
itary Regulations on board Emigrant Ships"
which furnishes many important facts and
valuable suggestions. There is also a brief
sketch of the life of DIR. Spurzheim, il
Illustrated by a we'll executed portrait.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

The total of The foregoing pledges is 639,-
81 of which 1865 has been paid. In ad-
dition TO this 1867 was taken up in collec.
tons at the annual meeting. The amount
realized by the sale of Fair goods thus far
has been S296,ll.
/. TRESCOTT, Treas.
= This includes the amount contributed to
the Fair in cheese, the precise value of which
cannot give.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

CoMPLIMENTARY.-Under the heading of
s'Frogs and Locusts," a down east editor no.
tees the fact, that according to recent esti-
mates there are thirty thousand clergymen in
the United States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
TO A FRIEND.

Thine is a soul, which in the trial-hour
Faithful to Truth and Righteousness is
found,
Dwelling beneath the shadow of that
power
Which shelters all who stand on hallow-
ed ground.
A Christian love. and a deep reverence,
For the eternal principles of Right,
A kindly heart that would alike dispense
To ali mankind the gifts Of Love and
Light,
A spirit mild, a judgment sound and clear,
And a h~eart-speaking eloquence are thine.
These gifts deservedly have made thee
dear,
And hearts that know thee well, echo this
praise Of mine.
Joy shall attend thee, and around thy
path -,
Shall cluster blessings which no world
ling hath.
Woodlau6, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

~ The Treasurer's account will be found
in another column, and we hope that those
who have made pledges will not need re-
m%inding that the frs, quarterly payment will
be due on the LIST Of November, and should
be paid on or before that day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

acknowledgement ofsubscription money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column of figures.
No subscriber need expect that a reduction
from the price of $3.50 will be made, unless
the Nancy is forwarded at the time specified
in the published terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

HoLpEN's DOLLAR for this month contains
sketches Of Rev. II. W. Beecher, and Moore
the poet-accompanied by their portraits
together with its usual variety Of esTays'
tales, poems, reviews &C., illustrated with
numerous woodcuts. Here is scrap from
a writer who halls from Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
Cholera in London !

The STEAMER Washington ", which arrived
at New York last week, brings n,elligen ce
that Asiatic Cholera has made its appearance
in London. Its presence there had been Of
fcially announced by the coroner Of that city.
Ii will probably soon reach America.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
IMPORTANT NATIONAL woRKstN
PRESS.
A NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION.
Presidents Messages

Two handsome volumes, s eo--lho who's
collected from official docurn, nts, by T.,
WILLIAMS, ESQ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

G. DONALDSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE q RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Keep constantly on hand a generalassortmtpt
OF HARDWARE and Cutlery.
No. ls, Main street. Cmeinhats
January, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

FRoM Works To REwARD.-lt will be
seen by an obituary notice in this weeks
paper, that another friend Of the slave has
departed from our midst. We were not per-
sonally acquainted with Elizabeth L. Borton,
but knew of her as one who was instant in
season and out of season in every good word
and work and by that word and that work,
she being dead, yet speaketh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

SLA We CASE At WAsniNoToN.-The cas-
tern committee having charge Of this case,
announce their intention TO carry it up to a
HIGHER court, and TO enable them to do so,
they solicit donations, which should be sent
to their Treasurer j. p. Blanchard, Boston.
They have received in sums from various in
dividuals $685. 5, and have paid for counsel
fees and other expenses incident TO the trial
S697 so. There are some debts which yet
remain unpaid to liquidate these, and fur
nish the committee with means TO meet fu-
ture expenses, not less than $500 are esti-
mated as necessary. 1t is certainly desirable
that this case should cone before the highest
judicial tribunal in the land, though we con-
TESS our hope is but small, that a decision
favorable to the defendants can be secured.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
Peace Meetings.

The meeting at Poland will commence AT
. o'clock p. NJ, the others will
in the evening.
H. mill ,leo Hill -.-
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-13

Ciholo, &c, As it was given itwoull be
bad fith 10 oller them any violence, and
it would be injustice to Major Neighbors,
Through the western country there is an
aroused excitement against this tribe, and
there is ample cause ior it, but coming
here under the sanction aud by the invl'
lation of the special Agent, they will re.
eeive no harm, and will be allowed to
return, As regards ut this time any ar
rnngement, suspension of hostiliIies, ar
mislice, or any other term proper in dl.
plomacy, the Agent viii, we are satisfied,
discharge in sincerity and becoming
manner, whatever he may conceive 10 be
his official dnty, but thelime and eircum-
stances are alike unlavorable. We are
informed by Col. Bell, commanding the
frontier, that whilst he will in this matter
interpose nothing To whatever measure
the Agent may think proper to adopt he
will not, himself "talk,' council or treat
with the Lipans. until specially ordered To
do so by the Government but will dis.
tribute the forces in service so us to
cover Us many points as possible, and
wake up all Struggling passengers who
may happen 10 be found IN the wrong
box. -
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-13
TIM STEAMER pnlNorroy At vry,cr

THE STEAMER PRINCETON AT VENICE
The following is an extract from let.
ter, from an officer on board the U. S.
steamship Princeton, dated
VENICE, Sept. %, 1913.
On the second day of our arrival, we
visited the President OF the Venitian Re.
public, by appointment made between the
Government and Captain Engle. We
were not prepared for the reception that
awaited us. The President occupies the
royal palace he was in suit OF black.
The Secretary of the Navy, who is an
Admiral, aud the Secretary of War, who
is General, Were in full uniform. OH.
cers We're detached to accompany us to
all the places oil interest. On the next
day two gondolas We're sent for the off.
GERS, in which we We're taken TO the forts
and batteries which defend the city,
We saw the hostile Austtians waiting the
time Tor aeilon-guns and cannon loaded.
II would hot be easy, ii possible, to
take Venice by land, The only land com.
munleatlon is by u railroad bridge, of beau.
hlul construction, three miles in length,
Que section OF tins bridge has been taken
up, 10 prevent the approach of the Aus
tFIans' The President requested permis.
sion for SOME ol hls officers To VISIT our
ship, The Secretary of the Navy aud
the Generalia.Chlct came oil TO us in
small steamer with about thirty officers.
We got our ship under way for them. aud
our l.ehlgh coal, burning without smoke.
aslohishrd them not little. We low.
cred onr pipe aud ran up aud down ,je.
lore the city, aud whcn abreast df ST.
Marks, sala,ld the Admiral with the flag
Of the Republic al the tore, think the
Princeton Will be remembered here ioi
some TIME
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-13

As navigation is about to open, af-
forling our planters an early opportunity
of shipping the products Of their planla.
lions to market, and Of procuring their
yearly supplies, we beg leave to call their
attention to our New Orleans advertise.
ments. Among them they will find the
cards Of several old established Commis.
sion Houses, SO favorably known to our
planters, thatany recommendation of ours
would be superiiuous. There are also
several Dry Good Houses, one of which,
Mr.. J. IL. Palmer. is favorably known to
our merchants and Planters, AS a correct
business man. Then, again there is the
card of the propdetors of the Planters
Hotel, located in a central position con.
venicnt TO the business part of the city /;
the proprietors OF which, are obliging aud
accommodating gentlemen, and the
charges moderate. For clothing try our
old friend Baldwin, OF the House of Paul
Tulane u Co., who has a soul above
buttons, aud when he tells You an article
is thus IN so, you may rely upon it. Ii
any articles IN the upholstery line are
wanted, call on our namesa!e, No. 20
Camp street, who keeps well selected
assortment in his line, which he is willing
to dispose OF on reasonable terms.
For groceries, an article that every body
needs. try James IL, Dudley, the honest
graeer-cefner ofcommon aud Tehodpi.
touas streets iou.wili find him obliging
aud attentive to his customers, aud he has
the reputation of putting up articles to
correspond with the sample shown
During these temperance times, we could
not advise our friends to drink any. but, il
they wish first rate article in the 1t.
quof.ary line, just to season their pnddings
aud pies, they can lind il at Dudley's-
Iusl Try him and see.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-13

Cocks AND CooNs. The Philadelphia
Ledger, in describing the Democratic
torch.light procession in that city, preYi.
Gus 10 the election, says.
" The number OF game cocks aud eoons
carried was immense. Many Were alive,
and bore the inllietion with very little
equanimily, The cocks were fastened
down on platforms borne ON the top oi
poles, aud appeared to be very dispirited
at their novel situation. Many OF them
We're placed on the top Of eoons, but did
not seem much inclined TO asser, theiI
superiority. The coons We're generally
Gagged, aud though deprived Of their llber'
", were much more comfortable than
their antagonists The mniest thing,
were the artificial elligies--one in par
tieular Of a cock standing in triumph upon
a coon. THIS was moved by machinery
The cock kept pecking away vigorously
at his enemy. aud at every peck the coon
firini ap has fdR IN agony This was
really laughable, aud amused the mem.
bers Of both parties
The coon is now flirting his tail after
another fashion.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-13

GENERAL TAYLoR's HAr.-The New
Orleans Delta gives the following account,
OF an amorphou, tile under which Cen
Taylor shades his knowledge bnx
The distinguished candidate OF the
wings takes matters easily, at his pleasant
residence IN the barracks OF Baton Rouge.
We saw him walking about town, chat.
ting very lamlliarly with the citizens. aud
wearing that same old immense boat.
shaped hat scut him by some friends in
Tennessee. by the way we are puzzled
what motive could have prompted the
Tenncsseeans to bcstow such gilt on
the old General, who certainly, however
people may differ upon his political quail.
iicalions, has deserved better treatment
then 10 be condemned to wear this ms.
shapcu. heavy, uncomfortable aud un.
graceful chapeau, Had this hat been
sent to Gen. 1aylorafl the battles OF the
sih sud 9th OF May, he would never had
reason TO complain ol the absence OF his
ponloon tain-f1r ne might have con.
vcHed this wonderful production OF Ten.
nesscc skill into a boat OF sufficient dimen.
.ions TO transport whole regiment at
once arross the Rio Gnndc. We were
amused at the day response oi a citizen OF
Baton Rouge, ol whom we made inquiry
where the General was 10 be found
" lon see that big white thing looming
out down there on the lcyee p Yes"
"Wcll. that's old Zachariahs hat. aud
you'll ind the old chap somewhar IN the
neighborhood. 10"
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-13

DEArH or A PArRior.-We learn from
the Cincinnati papers that Gen. James
Taylor died at lis residence in Newport,
Kentucky on Tuesday, the 9TH inst.
lie was born in 1863, in Caroline coun.
~, Virginia, and cmigratcdso Kentucky,
IN 1872. lie was Qunrermaster OF the
Northwestern Army during the last war
with England. IN which office he served
with distinction.
lie preserved his faculties to the last
hour. IL was most grateful reflection
to him that his life was spared TIL the
day OF the Presidential election aud, by
the obliging disposition OF the Judges Of
the Election, who went to his chamber to
receive his vote, he had the satisfaction OF
casting 1t for his friend and relative,
General Zachary Taylor for President
OF the United States. His remark
on giving his vote was characteristic OF
the old soldier: "fharc g,rea he last
shot for my country" lie then gradual.
ly sunk into the arms al death.
Gen james Taylor wa, the Oldest in.
habliant OF Campbell county, and was in
the sOth year OF his age. For year past
his health has been declining, and for two
months he las been confined to his room.
Ia politics, Gen Taylor was I'm ardent
friend Of the Hon. II. Clay aud the Wing
party and once or twice served as Presi.
dental Elector in Kentucky. He was the
largest landholder in the wcst--an estate
which was commenced by the active and
energetic performance Of his duty ns land
surveyor-lncreased by his sagacity, in.
dustry aud perseverance, as a man Of busi.
ness, and has recently been much cnlarg.
ed by the rapid growth and prosperity Of
Cincinnati and the region OF country
around 1t.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-13

BRornrR jonathan ron CnRlsrMAs.-
This mammoth pictorial sheet has lust
been scut us by the publishers, Wilson Il
Co. Of New York. 1t monster among
all the former pictorials Of Brother iona.
than. The great feature is The Country
Slcigh.Ride," a liie.like picture, so large
that 1t runs across the whole broad,idc,
ortwo OF the immense pages of the paper.
Il" The Cot'er's Saturday Night" and
The Christmas Kissing Party" are also
two fine large engnvings of merit
Jacob Snltch and his Dog; George Wash.
ington Dixon; and other celebrated per.
But we have not room to speak
Of one half Of the drollerics Of this stupen.
dous pictorial, nor is there need, as it eau
be bought OF the publishers at II cents
per copy, or ten for one dollar
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-13

Tnr SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE The az
iaif, ol tia, Institution are advancing IN
q most satisfactory manner The M.
uoua! ln,eihgenu'r says "'lla east
wiugo the noble rdihcc 3. almost cntir-
ly completed, excepting iu regard TO heat.
ing and lighting and the west wing is
enclosed, anI u, accompanying tower
earned up. which present. quite piculf.
c-Iuy appearance The smaller lecture
room, that ia the msl wing j. also CON.
pirl'i, iu winch h ii- expected there will
b. cpur,c ol lectures delivered on van.
on, subject, during lhc coming winter by
distinguished gentlemen. The valuable
chrmirm aud philosophical apparatus.
recently presented to the Institution by
d. Robert Hare, OF Philadelphia. has
been received and deposited IN the east
wing The value of this donation We
know not how TO estimate but 1t may be
mentioned that 1t was packed mp IN about
one hundred boxes, aud that schooner
wa- chartered tor ilc especial purpose OF
bringing II to Washington. Many ofthe
articles have yulae inr greater than that
ot their practical application. since they
are connected with the history VI the
progress OF physical science IN our couu.
Try"
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-13

TmrvEs IN PAnis The Partisan police
have discovered aud npprehonded band
Of robbers, whose leader kept a regular
set of books, in which each thief was
credited with the amount produced by
tie articles which he had stolen, and
was debtcd with his receipts and his
share Of the joint expenses, while an
engagement book contained list Of the
theatres, churches and other places, which
were to be visited on certain days by
particular members Of the gang,