davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-13
BY THE
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA
WILLIAM POWER

WILLIAM POWER,
for his brave conduct while seaman in the service of
the United States, In boarding and assisting FIRE and
destroy the Mexican brig Creole" the night of the
2st of November, 1896 while that vessel was moored to
the Castle of st. Juan d'Ulloa.n
You will appreciate this medal far above its intrinsic
value, Is token Of gallant conduct-ss prize gained
by courage and devotion to duty Let 1t also an in
centve to higher exertions and 1t only can be worn
proudly so long as its Is honest man. You
have been apprentice in the service which you
gained this medal let your future conduct prove that
you are worthy Of the prize you have gained whilst in it
, The medal was here presented to Power amid the
longing gaze Of the honest tars that surrounded him.
and the muster was here dismissed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-13

NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR No 81 CROSBY
suest-L: Hough, Auctioneer-The next regular
uoneer sales will take place this establishment Wednes
day, March 5h at o'clock with Csrges. Harness, &c
and at - O'Clock, with catalogue of Horses Gentlemen
having horses to offer at this sale will please them b.
fore ococt Tuesday hey cannot be Offered by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-13

{ WITHIN THEA.TRE.-BENEFIT AND LAST
~ appearance cf Mr.. A A. Adams Monday EFeaing.
M1,ch sh will pc performed shahsp,are tragedy OF
,i,,i oEpnh-Mas9eth Mr. 4. g. Adams; Macduf Mr.
tlelui bangno. Mr. Brandon Maic7lm NJ Suth- raud;
E'1SS Mr. W Tsylo; Duncan, Mr. Stafford; Heeat-, MIR
Taylor; Lady Macbeth. Mrs. Wilkinson; Ger ,wsmsu,
NJ" Hayden. Pas suel by Miss Deor,ar- 10 conclude
Tli ", ,he rarce OF WHO DO THEY TAKE ME- FOR p
Colonel Tempeton Mr. Vary Tsrenee O'ReiIly Mr. Gun.
nilnsham NT' Darlington Mrs w Isherwood; Miss Pru-
deuce, Miss Hdreih Doors open ~ a'coekpst
n eoromHnoa VIZ Boxes. IS eents PIT. l2H centr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-13

UANVNKDS WNMMOTN FLNONNWA Of THE
- Mississippi river, painted three mile. of canvass, be
Ing the largest painting the world The Panorama build
ing, in Broadway. adjoining Ni5lo'r Garden Open sveTy
evening" tSqudayE exceptsdA Admission so cents; children
prizes The Panorama will commences moving ~ O'Clock
7recasly Afternoon srhibios Wsdassdays s,d sstas
lays, I o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-13

T e BOUTlLLiER BROTHE9S RESPECTFULLY
II pvitsthe attention of the ladies' to the following new
goods -Rich Cameleon Silks, choice Shadcs PLAID and
Striped do ulard do; Black Gros de Rhine all width
vera lot ORES, , from auctiol, cheap at Is cd and
ham,, small 1scks; Barges plain aud printed 81 Tissues
IN all cos French Chntz,s rich cashmere designs fer
ladies' mO wrappers only Is Cd; ENGLISH Prints select
styles at M Printed Lacons and Orsands Kid Gloves Of the
best manufacture color made orders Ribbons 800
comprising the and richest styles and inch do for
ssshes and scar Embroidered Collars As decided bar
gain Thread Edgngs Lacts Hosiery &c. &c Canal
ne Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-13

WANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECTADLE
w young woman, Chambermaid Wser and assist in
Washing and ionnR, 20 do the general homework Of
1877 Tenth 'F
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
A Real Hero.

A Liverpool correspondent of the New
York Courier, who was a passenger in the
packet ship New World" gives a thrilling
description of the burning of the ocean
Monarch, in the course Of which he chroni-
cles the conduct of a real hero, who is an
honor TO his country and to human nature.
ave then hauled off, leaving about twen-
ty on the wreck-persons who were so fright
ened that, except for wild and almost gibber-
ing gestures to US, they might have passed
for statutes their faces were of a greenish
pale color, and their eyes looked large and
hollow. They clung TO the wreck, and re-
fused by utter noncompliance every en-
deavor to induce them to jump for the boats.
At this time-will il be believed : some pas
sengers and the captain probably suggested
by the Iatter) urged that we could do no
more good, and that we had better proceed
on our voyage | shall ever feel ~gIatified
that human nature redeemed herself-lhe
proposition was received with horror. |
spoke but a few words. When we saw this
ship first, the captain said, all who were a.
board must either have persisted or been ta-
ken off, and therefore he did not wish TO bear
down; we came, and have saved at least ten.
| say let US stay by her, no matter how long
it may be, so there is a living thing aboard
her. Look at that little child %clinging to the
boon-will you leave it!' A groan and a
neverp was answered from all save two or
three. The captain appeared vexed. He
turned our boat, ran %astern, picked up his
boats, and ordered the helmsman to run us
close alongside" He had refused to do this
three or four hours before, when there was
little or no danger; now it was expected that
the whole head of the burning ship would
fall, and The experiment be really dangerous.
Some who had advocated it before now de-
INJURED but the more bold declared they
would run the risk, and the voice of fear was
stifed. | give our captain credit here, it was
a trying time, my heart futtered, for | was
afraid but still | could not look at that child
which for hours we had seen hanging with
mute determination of despair, without re-
solving every risk rather than no rescue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

"And there, close into the head, was an
old grly-haired man with an infant in his
arms He sat there with perfect ease, APP
p%arently unconscious of the particulars of the
scene about him. We backed down within
about len yards, and then was performed an
act Of heroism, the memory Of which should
be undying as the reward must be eternal.
Frederick Jerome, Of 3i3, Water street, New
York, a sailor belonging to the ship New
World, volunteered to board the wreck, and
declared he would no, leave her until he had
saved Them all. He stripped, passing a haul
ing line around his body, and was pulled in
a boat close in TO the wreck, and then Jump
ed overheard, swan under her bows, caught
by the hanging rigging, and, by climbing
and shining, got up TO the head. The loose
sticks, the risk Of being struck by which was
imminent, and remember that we all looked
momentarily for the falling away of the head,
bowsprit, passengers and all, and you NAV
conceive the noble spirit, the only one out OF
the hundreds around, that dared venture his
life for the salvation of his fellow-creatures.
| weep at the recollection.
"After attaining his position. one by one
he fixed a line around Them, took a turn with
it and lowered them away they were then
hauled by the other end Of the line close 10
the boat and picked out Of the water into il.
The little child TO which | have before allr-
ded, was not more than five years old. Il
chung to its hold, resisting him with despe-
rate and extraordinary strength when low
ering, it had got well down, the little crea-
ture grasped a rope and chung to it, while the
sea, large and strong, broke over it two or
three times at least. Jerome was compelled
by main strength to tear it away and lower
it swiftly to prevent it Selling another hold.
1t was saved after having chung to its one
position for at least three hours. The old
man who had the little infant was the last;
the infant had been sent before-he refused
to let go, and it required a great deal of threat
ening and some slight force to clear him.
At last he was got of. Jerome having per-
formed his promise, that he would not leave
the wreck till he had saved them all, after
being in imminent peril for half or three
quarters of an hour, lowered himself, sprang
of into the sea, and was picked up and
brought on board onr ship.
a. collection was made on board and Civ
en- TO him, which, as there were but few ca
bin passengers, and none of them very well
provided, and as he was compelled to hurry
to his own ship, did not amount to much
He will be in New York soon, in the New
World. New York should do something
Cor him.. | can assure you |, as a New Yor-
ker. was proud when | heard where he sail
ed from. Somebody said that he was born
in Portsmouth, England, but he called him
self from New York. He said that by some
similar feat he once preserved the lives of
near 500 people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
COYERLEr AND INGRAM CARPET
WEANING-

The Subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
conferred The last season, takes this method
TO Inform the public that he still continues in
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the CoYerlet and Carpet
business.
D!SetiiOns.-For double c~overlets spin the
woollen yarn at least IL cuts 10 the pound,
double and twist 30 cuts, c%olcring s Of it
red, and 81 blue or in the same proportions
of any other two colors double and twist
of No. o cotton, 30 cuts for chain. He has
two machines to weave The half-double COW
erlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows double and twist Of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, and 0 cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts of double
and twisted w%oollen, and Is cuts of No. Q
for filing. For No. 9, prepare Of No. 5 cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double aud twisted, and
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
IL cuts o double and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollen yarn
uiue or ten cuts to the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &C.. woveu:.
ROBERT WOOD,
Green street, Salem.
June 10Th, 1918. 6m-l4s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

LIBERTY PARTY SOLD BY ITS LEADERS,
When the late Liberty party of Massacho-
sets called a convention TO decide TO do what
had already been done-go over TO the Free
Soil movement-the following unpalateable
remarks were made by one of the members
upon a resolution affirming that the Buffalo
Convention had adopted the Liberty party
platform:
DR.. Mann said that he should support the
Free Soil nominations. but felt it a duty to
define his position. He could not vote for
the first resolution, which claimed that the
Buffalo Convention had adopted the platform
Of the Liberty party. This was not true, and
could not be made true by a resolution. He
(eh that he Liberty party had been said By lis
leaders al tie BtDa6 COnrentiOn, or before
he did not care which. lie could do no bet
ter at present than to ratify the bargain so
far as himself was concerned, and as far he
understC oil it TO extend, viz 10 the voting
and using his exertions for Van Buren, and
Adams. But he would not be sold to vote a
lie like that contained in the resolution.-
Henry Clay had said In relation to the lie
which Robert C. Winthrop voted, that sooner
than vote it he would lose his right ARM
Liberty men should hare al least as much con-
science or honor as Henry Clay. We can
help the Free Soil party in the present emer-
gency, having so much to do, and in our
present emergency, haping nowhere else to
60 but let our respect for truth and all the
rest of our anti-slavery principles remain 10
fall back upon if this party should not prove
to be or com to be all We hope. He had
but he did not offer for adoption-some reso-
%lutions, 10 the effect that The Liberty party
should in its present %deranged state, come up
to the support of the Free Soil party for the
present campaign, but ahould as speedily as
possible re-organize itself on pure anti-slave-
ry principles. to oppose the existence as well
as the extension Of slavery, and to vindicate
the claims of justice and humanity through
out the Union, according TO the resolutions
of the National Liberty Convention at Buld-
10 in 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
Friends Of Peace.

The anniversary ofthe Western Peace So
ciety, will be held at RIcHFiELD Summit
Co. on the lIth & 18th of October next at
10 o'clock a NJ.
1t is hoped that the friends Of peace and
universal Brotherhood, will feel the impos-
lance Of attendance at this meeting. The
world and the Church still worship at the
shrine of bloody Mars, they still pay hon.
age 10 the warrior and destroyer. 1t is for
you to say whether they shall do so in ig-
norance; whether the light Of the Gospel of
God shall shine upon their souls.
HENRY G. WRIoHT End other speakers
will be present on the occasion.
]. w. WALKER, Pres't.
J. +. SMALLEY, Sec'ry.
p. S. Will the friends at Richfeld make
the necessary arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
MORE E BOOKS.

Just received from New York and PhiIa-
delphia, among a great variety of school and
miscellaneous books,
Gibbons Decline and Fall of the Roman
Empire.
keighlly's History of England, Sew
and Superior work, in two vols.
Baldwin's Pronouncing Gazetteer.
Bolle's Photographic Pronouncing Die
%tionary.
Wood and Bache's U. s. Dispensatory.
Davis's Revelations, "the Most Remarka-
BILE Book of the Age" &c., Sc.
Blank Books of every description.
Papeteries of all kinds, such as lace edged,
gilt, and embossed note papers, fancy enve-
lopes, motto waters, visiting cards, perforated
board, perforated cards, &c. Fine cap and
post papers, pens, ink, pencils. Paints (toy
and ine.) Canyons, drawing pencils, draw
ing paper, tissue paper. In short, a COM
pleIe assortment of stationary.
All for sale low at the
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
June 18th, lS4S. If
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

The BLACK LAws.-The address upon
this subject which we on our first
page. is from the Orthodox Friends.
When it is remembered what disgraceful
laws stand upon the statute books of Ohio
laws based upon complexionol prejudice, and
outraging every principle of justice, it would
seem as though a Free Soil movement was
needed hero that should aim to make our
own soil free. The power of the Democrats
wakes and wanes, the Wings win office and
loose office, political changes sweep over the
State. hut the Black Laws remain, neither
party dares blot them from existence. 1t is
to be hoped, however, that the recent break
ing Of party shackles is the fore-runner Of
their destruction and we trust that a vigor-
Gus effort will be made this winter for their
total and eternal humiliation. We are glad
that Friends are thus early giving their at
tention TO the matter, for every movement is
welcome that keeps the subject of their re-
peal before the people. We would, howev-
er, make one suggestion to the Friends who
are opposed to them, and to all who unite in
that opposition; which is this :-If the Black
Laws are as airocious as you represent, il
the execution Of them is a gross injustice ard
oppression, would it not be as well to refuse
to vote for men, who must, before entering
upon the duties Of office to which they are
elected, swear that they will maintain, sup
port, defend, and have executed those rery
laws-they forming a part # the State laws
which every State officer swears to uphold ?
1t strikes us that such refusal would be more
consistent on the part of those who claim TO
be governed by principle, than to appoint
until they are repealed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
From The Pa. Freeman.

The REPENTANT SLAvE-TRADER GIVE
have seen the statement that Hope H. Slater.
of Baltimore, who has amassed an immense
fortune by his traffic in Gods little children.
had become sick Of his business and given il
up. The tidings seemed too good to be true.
and we could hardly credit it, especially as
we could not hear that his penitence or dis
gust at his employment had prompted any
efforts on his part to restore any of the poor
victims of his %avarice to their homes and
friends. Sill we hoped it might he true
that some true word had reached his heart.
and klndled his remorse, and was working
reform within him but we infer from the
following diabolic advertisement. which we
cut from the Centreville (Md.) Times, that
Slater still continues his fendish business.
1t is a standing advertisement, dated Janua-
ry lst. but il is still continued in the paper
Can DIR. S~nodgrass inform us whether
through mistake or by authority
@NEGROES WANTED Having
recently returned from New Orleans. and
being DESTROYS to purchase a large number of
Negroes, such as field hands, house-seryants
and mechanics, for which | will pay the yerv
highest cash prices, persons having negroes
to dispose of, will find it to their interest To
call on me at my old establishment, No. 242,
Pratt street between Sharp and Howard
All communications promptly attended to if
HOPE IL. SLATER, Baltimore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
IMpnKTANT NorICE.

Peltons splendid outline Maps, Bsldwin's
pronouncing Geoe raphicaf Gazetteer, and
- MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
Jor sale by J. Hambleton Of this place. He
is also prepared to give instruction bo- elias
ses, or to individuals who wish to qualify
themselves for teaching the science Of Geo
graphy according to this new, superior, and
where tried) universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, Col,
Co, O. Oct. 9th, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE for this
month appears to be an interesting number so
for as We have read it. Among its contents
is a sketch Of the well known DR.. Cox of
New York, accompanied by a portrait. We
passages from the celebrated letter addressed
to the Rev. DR.. by Frederick Douglass; it
would have given his readers a view Of the
Dr's character from another point, and added
some spice to the sketch. The present num-
Der is illustrated by several wood cuts and
next month is to be commenced an article in
which will be introduced letters from many
distinguished men of the present day, togeth-
er with their autographs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
RELAND.

Advices from Clonnel Of the 18th Sept,
state that the real rebellion had come at last.
The rebels were, posted in almost inaccessi-
BILE positions at New Inn, near Carrick, on
Kilmore, Thomas Mountains. Doheny COM
mands in Waterford.
The letter says "The troops yesterday
captured nine scouts, the last night there was
a general rising of the peasAntry. A large
body marched and attacked the police station
at Clonnel."
Twenty-eight men belonging to Sd Regi-
ment Of Bluffs Artillery, were handcufred for
shouting repeal.
The insurgents camped seven miles from
Clonnel, where they roasted bullocks and
sheep on iron CRATES, and press all to join
them.
At Glen Bower a party Of police were at
tackled, and a severe fight ensued, in which
a number Of assailants were killed, and sew
eral of the police wounded. The police fed
every where out of the stations, and it was
expected that the night of the l4th would re-
veal awful scenes. The insurgents wear
club uniforms, and have turned several pie
ces of cannon.
The bridges near Waterford have been
blown up TO prevent the troops from approach
ing.
me Cofk examiner says, there are leaders
of some military experience in the Patriots
camp.
The peasants are well drilled in the use Of
arms. chiefly pixies, but some rifles.
O'Gorman is among the patriots.
The commissaries are voluntarily suppl.
ed with provisions by the neighboring farm
ers.
Lord John Russell has been summoned as
a witness by Smith O'Brien and must at.
tend,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

PLEASING INTELLIGENcE.-In a letter re-
Gently received from Joseph B. Ferris, he
says,
81 have been a travelling preacher in the
Wesleyan Methodist connection about four
years. but have left them and settled in Mans
field, Richland Co., o., where | have organ
lied a small independent church, free from
War, Slavery and Politics. We take the
New Testament Scripture as the only, and
sufficient rule Of our faith and practice.
y = X \ Send me the Bugle. | think
| can obtain a number Of subscribers in this
place"
The writer is also anxious to learn wheth-
er H. G. Wright can visit that neighborhood
We think not at this time. He expects to
return to the East before long, and presume
his time is fully occupied by previous APP
pointments. We learn there is some proba-
bility of his spending next summer in Ohio,
when he might perhaps pay the desired
visit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

OF An address from an aged Friend to
the females of our land will be found among
the communications of this week. 1t is en-
couraging to see those whom time has press
ed with a heavy hand, so deeply interested
in the cause of human rights, and anxious
to labor for its advancement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

pail, and which will be, found in tue outside
column Of figures.
No subscriber need expect that a reduction
from the price Of $3.50 will be madegunless
the nancy is forwarded at the time specified
in the published teEms..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
MEETING AT COOL SPRING.

Isaac and Jane NJ. Prescott will attend a
meeting at Cool Spring meeting house, on
Sunday, 18Th October, commencing at len
O'clock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

o. Discourses of morality, and refiec-
lions upon human nature, are the best means
we can make use OF, 10 improve our minds,
and gain a true knowledge Of ourselves ; and
consequently, to recover our souls out OF the
vice. ignorance and prejudice, which natural
IL cleave to hem.-SpectGtJr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Yves.
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stutfs,. cheap as the cheapest, and
god as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. both.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
C. DONALDSON & CO..

WHOLESALE a. RETAIL HARDWARE
Keep constantly on hand a general assortmtn nj
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is, Main street, Ciacinna,.
January, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

The UNION for September and October
have not been received much to our reg ret
and therefore we cannot speak of these
numbers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

Gr The following is the last ad vices from
Ireland. They were brought by the steam
err America, which arrived at New York on
the 29rh ult. The public, having been de-
ceived once by accounts of Instruction from
ton the representations here made, which
may or may not be true.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
by n C. WRIGHT.

can be had. This Tract should be scattered
broadcast over the country, as well az many
other Books and Ttacts comprising the assoTt-
ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
TO Correspondents.

j. w. G.. The error was not with u.s.
Will send the back numbers to his address.
The money is placed to his credit.
p. Nc NJ. The article is completed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
Books Books!

DUUkS DUUhS
An assortment of Anti-Slavery and some
other reformatory books can be obtained at
the meetings of Henry c. Wright. a.
mong The rest
DICK CROWN1NGSHIELD,
THE assassin,
AND ZACHARY TAYLOR,
THE SOLDIER,
The Difference bettoeen them,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
Peace Meetings.

Fl. c. WRloHr will hold Peace meeting
at
Randolph, 9Th. 4"
Middle Branch, p. o. Stark
County, 9th.
Magadore, IL g. 18th.
All the above will Commence at . o'clock
p. NJ. except the meeting at Rando lph which
will begin at 10 o'clock A. NJ.