davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

GrTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this op.
poriunity Of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under the firm of Gilmore,
Porter q Moore. All %cousiguments made to
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore. Porter & Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
c, 1%ciuUatl, May 4, Isl7.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, January 2G, p. NJ.

WASHINGTON, January 2G, L. Nj.
There is a rumor in the city that a treaty
Of peace has been negotiated with Mexico,
which is gaining credence.
Captain Kerr, Of the Dragons, from Vera
Cruz, has arrived here as bearer Of despatch
es to the Government. There is much anX-
iety as to their import.
The arrest of General Scott, and the peace
rumor are creating much excitement. and will
give a new turn to legislation.
The Union is silent Upon both subjects.
Rumor says that no official confirmation of
the treaty has been received; and Mr.. Trist
is without authority to receive Mexican pro-
posals.
A distinguished officer writes to members
of Congress, from Vera Cruz, under date OF
the Sd inst, that a courier had arrived from
the Capital with a rumor that a treaty had
been negotiated; and that it was General
SCOTS opinion that a peace would soon fol-
low,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

LECTURE by WIN. w. BRowN.-We have
received a published copy in pamphlet form
of a lecture delivered by this fugitive slave
before the Female Anti-SIavery Society of
Salem, Mass. We have not yet been able.
to read it, but knowing the man, have no
doubt but it is good. Those who wish to
make some acquaintance with him, had bet
ter procure his narrative, which they can do
by applying to the editors of the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

o. 1t vas stated in a previous number,
that the expenses Of WIN. Lloyd Garrison's
illness at Cleveland, were $500; and an in
]viiaiion was extended to those who wished
to aid in deiraying them. to send their dona-
tons to the Treasurer Of the Western Anti
Slavery Society-such contributions to be
acknowledged through the columns Of the
Bugle.
Amount previously acknowledged $3.50
W. b. Michuer, 100
Caleb Greene, LOO
PhiIena Root, LOO
1850
J. ELI2AsETn JONES,
Treasurer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

the family OF John S%hacklord, Esq. the pre-
sent doer-keeper of the Senate Of the United
States, for many years; was consideted an
excellent servant-was the mother of a num-
her of children-and | believe was sold into
the family where she met her fate, as matter
of conscience, to keep her from being sent
below"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9th, 3, P. III.

The character of the last dispatches recei-
we'd by Government from the Army in Mex
leo, is as yet, unrevealed. The Cabinet is
in session, and counciling upon them; and
from the interest, and anxiety manifested, ii
is judged they are of great import.
Much curiosity is manifested on the par
of the public, to hear the result Of these de.
alterations, and to witness the next move on
the checker-board of War.
The reported treaty of peace with Mex.
leo is considered On all hands as very doubt
ful.
The Wing Senators have determined to
postpone avote on the ten Regiment Bill, un'
Ill they are better informed in regard TO the
present difficulties in the Army.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
General Items.

The cold in New Hampshire has been so
intense as to freeze the mercury. 1t is no
joke to have the thermometer standing at 40
degrees below zero, and ready to fall lower,
were it not frozen so hard it couldn't.
The Small Pox is said to he extending
over the Northeastern portion of Vermont.
A member Of Parliament stated in Novem-
Der last that within a fraction of one hundred
and sixteen thousand persons had starved to
death in the late famine in Ireland.
There is a mountain in Sweden where on
the 2lst of June the sun does not go downat
all. On that day of the year a steamboat
runs from Stockholm for the purpose Of car
rying travellers who are curious TO see the
phenomenon.
There is Physician in London whose
annual receipts for professional services, is
100000. Wonder if he works by steam
Lyme Startling of Columbus has presented
100000 to the Medical College rec ently es-
tablished there.
Foriy-fve miles an hour is the contract
time for carrying the mail in England by rail
road-very few contractors in this country
would make their time if the rate of speed
required was the same.
A new use has been discovered 70. India
Rubber. 1t is now prepared so as not to be
affected by the heat or cold of the atmosphere,
and is placed in strips one-eighth of an inch
thick under the rails of the railways in Eng
land, thus preventing the continual jar and
much of the consequent wear and tear.
1t is rumored that the American govern
ment has effected a loan of 5000 ,O0O.-
We shouldn't wonder if even Russia felt
some qualms of conscience in lending mo-
ney to enable a Democracy to extend a des-
potism more absolute and terrible than she
permits upon her own soil.
The Democratic Convention for the NOM
nation of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, will be held on the 4th
Monday in May-so at least a caucus of the
leaders have decided, and we suppose iheiI
will is law TO the rank and file.
A correspondent of the "Aristocratic Mon
itor'' SAYS that Henry Clay is engaged in
pleasant and perfectly innocent filtration will
Mrs. James h. Polk. As the Bugle make
no pretensions to aristocracy, perhaps W
! have gone too far out of our way to motto
this important item Of Washington news.
e There were 300 failures in Great Britai
for an amount not less than ~3l20,000,0C
= within the last five months of 1917.
The Clerk of the Philadelphia Mint HI
!, RIM off with $40. 900 of Uncle Sans III,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

The cold in New Hampshire has been so
as to freeze the mercury. 1t is no
joke to have the thermometer standing at 40
degrees below zero, and ready to fall lower,
were it not frozen so hard it couldn't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

PRIvArE PRoPERTY NOT GUARANTEED
The mines of San Louis and Zacatecas which
the army in Mexico has been ordered to take
possession Of, are private property, and gen.
orally belong to foreigners. Uncle Sans
love for the Almighty Dollar, and his THE
wish disposition may bring him to blows
with some nation more powerful than Next
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
Getting used TO ii.

The telegraphic report of the doingS ofthe
U. S. Senate as given in one of our eXchan-
ges, states that
''Sundra petitions and memorials were
presented and refused"
Presented and refused! Such a record of
the doings of the British House of Lords or
the French House of Peers would produce
so great an agitation among the subjects OF
Victoria and Louis Philippe that the thrones
of those monarchs would seem to stand on a
less firm foundations; butin democratic Amer
lea, such treatment of memorials and petit
tions of a certain kind has come to be regar-
ded as a matter ofcourse, and the people sub
nit to it as spaniel-like as their masters could
desire.
The people may call themselves the SOW
ereigns of the country, and write II down so
in their constitutions, and assert it in their
self-glorifying speeches, but it means moth
ing after all. They have no more sovereign
ty, and far less spirit than the Gagged eagle
who struggled while it could with its cap
tors, and would even now dissolve the unior
of the iron chain which secures it to it;
place.
The American people the sovereigns o
this land! What a mistaken idea. If they
are the sovereigns, they are chained and ca
ped and made the gazing stock of children
and pointed at as the well-tamed and docilC
sovereigns of Slavery and Cos Menagerie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

The Small Pox is said to he extending
the Northeastern portion of Vermont.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

EvHAusrIoN.-rho Louisville Examiner
states that within the ten years from 1885 to
1915, the population of the South has in
creased one million, seven hundred and fifty
thousand, while at the same time her means
of support are greatly diminishing. The de-
crease Of her exports within the same year
has been over twenty-five and a half millions
of dollars in value.
Is it any wonder that the South is impov-
eTished and cannot pay her debts9 that she
has become an aristocratic pauper for whose
support the North has TO contribute! But
then we suppose the honor of union with
lions-the people seem to think so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

The Clerk of the Philadelphia Mint has
run off with $4,000 of Uncle Sans mo-
ney.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

From ST. DoMINGo.-An arrival at New
York, from ST. Domingo, brings dates up to
the first of the present month. A plot had
that part of the Island. The Prime Minis
ter, the General in Chief, and two other Of
Gcers, had been shot previous to the sailing
of the Mary Elem. Thirty OF the consrira-
tors were confined in the castle, who, it was
supposed, would be shot in the course ofthe
next weck.-PiHSjurgh FiSiicr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

A member of Parliament stated in Novem-
Der last that within a fraction of one hundred
and sixteen thousand persons had starved to
death in the late famine in Ireland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

Two pIous cIrlEs.-The city of Houston
has four evangelical churches and no theatre
and Galveston has six evangelical! churches
and no theatre. Some of our exchanges think
this a fact for which Texas ought to be COM
mended; we think so too, so far as the alb
sence of theatres is concerned, but in regard
TO her having churches, our Communications
would depend very much upon the kind of
religion taught in them. If the trinity oil
Texas evangelism is Slavery, War, and In
temperance, the fever churches for IT'S advo-
cacy the better.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

There were 200 failures in Great Britain
for an amount not less than $500, 900 ,OOO
within the last five months of 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

GENERAL ScoTT SUsrrNDED.-In reply to
a question put by Mr.. Crittendcn of the Sc
nate, to the Chairman of the Committee on
Military Affairs, it was stated that General
Scott had been suspended and the command
of the land pirates in Mexico been given TO
General Butler. Scott will be tried by Il
Court Martial at Perote, certain charges ha-
wing been preferred against him by some Of
his subordinate oflicers-charges, not howev-
er affecting his moral character, or rejecting
in the least upon his conduct as a hired
butcher, but simply some little lack of such
etiquette as officers should observe towards
each other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

There is a mountain in Sweden where on
the 2Ist of June the sun does not 90 downs at
all. On that day Of the year a steamboat
runs from Stockholm for the purpose Of car
rying travellers who are curious TO see the
nbpnompnnn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

PosrTIoN AND DUTIES OF THE NoRTH
WITH REGARD Tt SLAvERY.-This is a work
from the pen of Andrew Peabody Unita-
rian minister, we believe--lnd which was
first published in the Christian Examiner in
1913. There are but few who might not
read it with profit. 1t shows most conclu-
sively that the discussion of Slavery in the
North has not made the present condition Of
the slaves worse, nor put of the day of their
deliverance. The writer views slavery as a
moral evil, and therefore to be overthrown
by moral means. He regards the Cons'itu-
ton as pro.slavery, but dwells more upon the
duty of the North as Christians than as pol
iticians. We intend TO lay some selections
from it before our readers.
The work is for sale by Zieber & Co. Phil
adelphia, and VIM. Harmed, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

A correspondent of the "Aristocratic Mon
itor'' says that Henry Clay is engaged in a
pleasant and perfectly innocent Irritation with
no pretensions TO aristocracy, perhaps we
have gone too far out of our way to notice
this important item of Washington news.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

The Democratic Convention for the nom
nation of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, will be held on the 4th
Monday in May-so at least a caucus of the
leaders have decided, and we suppose their
will is law to the rank and file.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

Forty-ive miles an hour is the contract
time for carrying the mail in England by rail
road-very few contractors in this country
would make their time if the rate of speed
required was the same.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

There is Physician in London whose
annual receipts for professional services, is
100000. Wonder if he works by steam =!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30

ipgly Arm in their demands The transactions aS
going forward India and China sceount are
very limited, whilst the Mediterranean trade mas
fallen Off
Manchester CoRs MARxET, Sept. l6-Throaghout
the past week the demand for most articles of the
has been quiet and although In the early part Of
the week holders obtained for Indian aud wheat
slight advance, the subst reports from Lon ton
and the proceedings at Wakefield aud Liverpool yes
terday, have induced buyers to act cautiously this
morning. The demand up till the present Is dull,
and lower prices accepted.
Hull, Sept 10 Our arrivals of wheat from abroad
bsve been limited say 200 quarters and about 600
quarters Of barley We had an improvedsmarke to-
day; there a fair demand for both old aud new
English, we'll foreign wheat, at advance of 2s
upon last Fridays rates Other articles in the trade
met with fair sale at steady prices OF nseed there
has been moderate arrival from Riga and Konigs-
berg; the transactions to a moderate extent at
former rates, and comprise Black Sea ae 4o; Peters
burg 36s for fair to 34s Cd for good ordinary. In
Ispeseed there has been decline Of 10 to 20s per last
in the transactions that have taken place Linseed
oil is steady f22 los is the quotation for present de-
livery. Rape OilThere is little Offering here the last
quotations are fully supported. Tslow-The market
buoyant.
The Latest Continental Commercial Intelii-
gencc.
Naturalization, which reached London this (Sa-
turday morning announce that the business doing n
foreign exchanges limited. There was, however
rather active demand for bills on London and at
short dates the rates quoted were 1874 BUSINESS
had rather an improved aspect, there not the
slightest doubt entertained for quiet settlement OF
the armistice question stocks had, tnefeiore mani,
from cholera between the 9th and 18TH was 30 to 90
HAvRE-Ascouuts represent the cotton trade at this
city being very dull on the l4th. The sales were
reported TO amount to 464 bales, at about previous
rates. Much xiety had been manifested for the
ceipt Of the Cambria's news.
BoRpEAux.-Advices of very late date have come
to hand, by which informed that the quality Of
this years wines is expected to be superior to last
but the quantity is to be one fourth
less than that OF last season.
Our accounts from this port state that the
grain market was active, and prices had improved
Rye in active request md prices ruled rather high
in proportion to the rates current in England. The
stocks and imports Of grain represe being
limited
BERLIS.-The Bourse of this city is represented as
showing symptoms of an Improvement. More business
had been transacted and prices for most desert pons
of stocks were advancing. Trade in general had
revivpg appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Weekly Herald will be published at o'clock
this morning. 1t viii contain, all the news Of the
week, including that received last evening by the
America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30

Californin.-Life,N Manners and Customs Of
the Pas,d @ nST Soils Mines
the Canchaagua Depot. 30 broadway
New Songs of the Chri1ty NIinstrcIs.
and Peis %,a Marches and SussI all popular
Music Bound Flutes Guitars great varsity NC &c.
-, Hat to please the w carer cxactIy.---
High crown or low bell top straight; wide lm or
sc sr Ss nS 81 and latest
wARNocK'S ai3 Broadway, near Faiton ST.
very fine French Cloth Dress or Frock
Coat made n order from French cloths s6 $40
g. rees which must asnish natives Foreigners and eher
cah DOWN Therefore can be seld loW s00's arc all o0us M
@. D. CLARKE lls william street.
The Cheapest Best Place IN Gao City to
es good Boots shoes and Caters at JONES Ann street.
near The American Museum First quality Of French Cali De
10 So French Patent LEATHER Roots A.. -
Fresh Boots, from Paris, by the Steamer
Amer Ca end for sae At onr friend youNes Opposite QUE
up s s. S Caters and shoes sHi tia Do ,s
Diamond Pointed urOid Fens sold ~ u. Ne
Watson Wan s,5ss wholesale and retail = reduced
pens Ssp,irs '''''
Wig. and Toupcts.-W We would advise alt
as"eoy No and &c cha best az nsso%sr
Tnd silver msda G. ss n s
riesn Institute. Enoush said COPY the address.
w,s.. Wgs. Wig. std, Heart.
, and hpy on hand hi Ss the
Bteds Of Long Hair Frzctt Rnges and other Ornamental
Hair which, for price and quality unequaled Tho
suried. wholesale and retail. ~ Maiden Lane New York.
The Improved style of Hats for Is4s.---
Tie uhctiter informs such ,f his
compelled TO wait for their hats during the past
in consequence Of the Increased demand fo1 hi,
Silk BATS four doa-f, that he is firoisl
them with an improved Style which in beauty any silk
hat ethsr imported homemade offered this
CITY, Hts complete extensive
with his greatly increased se he will be able
81 his customers promptly and their
delay IN. CENlN, 2I Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

Actual Circulation of the Herald.
oePs 49," e'p'o"
Tho publication Of the Morning Edition Of tie Herald
msnced minutes O'Clock end nnhec ct 30
minute o'clock the first Afternoon Edon CON menosd
IT 20 past o'clock and finished at minutes before
o'clock the second at minutes past o'clock and finished
at 20 minutes past o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30

CalifOrnin.-L1fc, Manners and Customs of
the Inhabitants its History Climate Soils Mines and Pr
lions published for grattous distribution b. aimed &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30
PETER n ROBINSON.
mark.

PATnicH SHrA, residing at SO Leonard street being
sworn, rays that he Is Of John Shea, who keeps
the porter house at said place and brother Of the de-
ceased he Ia % years old last night between and 10
o'cocka man with white hat on, came into the
basene mt alone, nd took . n barrel OF char
coal; The deceased asked him " he would not take a
Feat on chair he said he thought seat on charcoal
was good for him the decessed then said that
they were goipgto have q cong; the man with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30
The Murder Case.

ONse.
In the case of John S. Austin, who stands charged
with shooting Timothy Shea, on Thursday night,
while in ARRAY in which Mr. Austin received severe
pjuries given to the jury at past six O'Clock
the testmoney of which we give in another column:
and at half-past two O'Clock this morning they had
not agreed upon verdict, the jury standing ten for
verdict that the deceased to his death by gum
shot wound inflicted by John S. Austin and four for
verdict that the deceased came to his death by
person or persons to the jury unknown.
The Coroner will this morning, If they do not agree
discharge them and empan mel new jury.
The testimony, it will be seen, is remarkably conflict
ipg and for identity, there is that goes to
show that Austin the man. only that the who
was seen to shoot the pistol, q white hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30

New Songs of the Chrigty NIinstrcIs.
Campbell Minstres Baker Family Jenny Lind new Waltre
aud Polias Marches Quadres tho popular Italian md
Operate Music Beauties of the OPERA Cla-sc ms BE- &C.
Music Bound, Flutes and Guitars Of great variety
ATWILtS. Draad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-27
Democratic State Convention.

ALBANY, jan 70, lS46.
The anti-Wilmot proviso democrats met to-
day in State convention, in the capitol, at three
o'clock P. M.
Gen. Borland, of Orange county, was appoint
ed temporary chairman. The committee APP
pointed at an informal meeting, reported as Off
GERS of the convention -
Judge DEMO, Oneida county, as President ;
William Murray, of New York, and seven
others, as Vice Presidents. Four counties were
not represented. Committees were appointed on
an address, resolutions, and organization.
Adjourned to 7 O'Clock, p M.
At re-assembllng, Judge DEMO in the chair,
Mr.. McVein, of New York, reported very able
address against the Wilmot proviso, and in ia.
vor of sustaining the administration in carrying
ON the war; but no allusion was made to Cass
or the Presidency. 1t was in favor of free trade.
1t reviewed the difficulties which had occurred
in the party, denounced the barnburners as trail
tors, &c. The address was unanimously adopted.
The committee on resolutions and organization
was not ready to report. While Mr. Mcvein
was addressing the convention, the gas was
turned off, which left the meeting in darkness.
Great confusion prevailed for the moment, but
the lights were subsequently restored, and the
speaker proceeded. The convention then ad-
journed to IL o'clock