davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
Special Notice.

UgIS is to certify that have but ONE AGENT in Bath
L and that MIR. ALBERT G. PAGE is my only agent
or the sale of my Genuine SarsaparHd y 1omato BIT
ers and other medicines and all persons wishing ar
tces of this kind will be to get the genuine by
calling on him. FREDERIC hho"N'
Bostsn, Feb, lo48. A.,
NJ B-Beware of countcrfeits and imitations-the
market is full of Them. 1yd96-lyoam9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Vera Cruz 18th ult, ship Bailey, Fits, from
Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Ponce, PR. 23d ult, barque knight, Saw
YER Mayaguez. In port 9TH, brigs Freighter Banch
ard, for Baltimore; Fawn, Tarbox wig; Emeline,
Lorng disg. Sid 18TH brig Sarah Ellen, TAR, Quay
anilla, PR to load for N York.
At Mariel 9th ult, barque Churchill Dickey, from
Havana, to load for u States.
A, Cardenas 2sth ut, barque Mariel, Bryant, disg
sch Civilian, Nichols I'm Havana, to load for N York.
Sid 9th, bafque Jane, Witham, Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12

OFF Barfieur goth, Seth spraguey wadsworth, FIN Mo-
bile for Hayre.
Ar at Cadiz 9th, Smyrna, Spraguc Rio Grande.
CID at Gibraltar lOh Albert Fearing, Leighton, Nal
aga.
Ar at Trieste 18th, Aigoma, Spaulding, New Orleans
Ar at Genoa 18th, Sharon, Robbins, Ndw Orleans.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
Wanted to Hire.

IRON 90 to 95 Ship Carpenters TO work in the ship
l. yard for which good wages will be given. The
hour to commence work will he at O'Clock in the
NOR ming, ana quit at sunset, TO have one hour at
moo n, and tea ut 5 O'Clock PM.
Bath. Aprll lO.-2W JOHNSON RIDEOUT.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
MON
Money Lost.

ON Saturday last the subscribed lost mewhere be-
~ tween Blackmer's wharf, Bath, and his residence
in Topsham, ST. in bills. One IS On the SkOwhegan
Bunk, Bloomfield, and two So bills on the Brunswick
Bank, Brunswick, The finder will be suitably rewar-
ded by leaving it al the store of MAGOUN CD, or
with JOSEPH SPRAGIIE.
April l0--3d
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
House For Sale.

A ONE story and half House, situated ON Gentle
IA Street, of High Street, Fences, cut buildings
m good repair. faingwell of soft water near
The door aud good cellar and water cisteIn.
Enquire of Mr. SKOLFIFI.D.
Bath April IL, l84l. ldl3Sw2b
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12

AccIDENT-John Larrabee, young man Of
about IS or 10 years of age. belonging to this
city, was severely wounded in the face, yester-
day, by the accidental discharge of gun.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
PATTEN LIBRARY.

The following new works have lately been added
to the Patren Library presented by LADY
Sphere and duties of Woman.
Lectures on the institution of the Sabbath.
The Reviews for April have been received.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
WANTED.

A GOOD GIRL, to do the work of small family
"A tor which 81, 25 per week will be given. No one
need apply unless she come well recommended.
Apply nc ID. LARRABEE'S store
Anrl J0-3d
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
? o RI o + b A TIL
TUESDAY, APRIL II.
ARRIVED.

~ AfklL IL.
ARRIVED.
" No Arrivals.
Ar 9th--SUhs Charleston Packet, Winslow, and De
siah Rush, Boston, =
SAILED-Wind NE, moderate and clear, Schs Har
ret Ann, Heath, Boston Shawmut, Kimbal, do Jas
per, Buker, do; Charles Cornish do Alice, Beck do;
Revolution, Mcclure, do Niagara, Call, do.
Per Steamship Hiberna--at New York.
Cid at Liverpool Odd ult, Swatara Glidden, Philadel
phia ; Elizabeth, Lambert, Boston. Sid ODD, Kappa
hammock. Drummond, and Rio Gande, Ryan Tor Stur-
ges), New York. Ldg Amelia, Agry; United States,
swanton, and Haidee, soue, for Boston; Arlington,
Ryan Richard Alsop, Smith, and st John, Skoield
for New York. Adv Arlington, Ryan, for New York
26th Elizabeth, Lambeft for Boston, 2Sth lily Pratt,
Condor, do
NJ in the Clyde Goth, Harmonic, Churchill, N York.
Sid I'm Antwerp 18th ult, 'Desdemona, Emerson, NV
Oreans.
sldfm Flushing 18th, Shepherd, Answorth, Nv
York.
Ldg at Havre Goth, Iowa, Parker, and Amazon, Muir
ray, for New York.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12

Four MEN DRowNED.--We understand that
or Saturday last. boat containing six men
was upset near Camden, and that four OF them
were drowned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12

fyWe owe Capt. BLANCHARD OF the Hun
4ress as m1ny as sir for favors in the Newspa
Der line. Well pay off bye and bye.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
The Arrival of the Hibernia.

The Steamer Hibernia arrived at New York
on Monday morning last. She brings four
days later intelligence from Europe. The
news she brings is highly interesting, although
of q similar character to that brought by the
Washington. The spirit of liberty is abroad
and manifesting itself in places where 1T was
least to be expected, and among people who
have heretofore been supposed to be complete
ly crushed by despotism. The elements of
revolution and reform seem to be at work in
almost every country in Europe, and almost
every despot appears to be giving away to it.
A liberal constitution has been extorted from
the Emperor by the people of Austria, and
the great instrument and counsellor of abso.
luteism, Metternich, as been compelled to fly
The italian States are demanding and will re-
ceive their political rights.
But the most important news is that the
Poles Of Cracow have proclaimed Republic
the most important because it will be likely
to bring on war between Russia and France,
which may embron the whole of Europe
The Emperor of Russia will hardly consent to
the re- establishment of Republic which he
has overthrow, while he is in possession OF
such an Immense power, nor will France be
likely to look quietly on and see the Poles
overthrown in defence of the principles so
warmly espoused by the French themselves.
1t needs no prophet to foretell the result OF
such war as this would be- in the present
state of affairs in Europe. The mighty armies
of the Gear would prove insufficient to cope
with the French soldiery, enthusiastic as they
would be, and chcered or by the sympathy of
the civilized world and assisted perhaps by the
words of the people of half the rest of Europe.
y The Themaston Ga-ette has commu-
nication from West Thomaston, denying the
statements made in the Hallowell Cul iuator in
relation to Mr. Young, the officer who convey
ed DIR. Coolidge from Augusta to Thomaston.
By this writer, whom, the editor gives us to
understand, is a man of undoubted veracity,
we learn that Mr.. Young acted with all the
humanity the case would admit of, towards
the prisoner, and that his course meets the
appreciation of Coolidge himself. Justice to
Mr.. Young demands that this statement should
be noticed by those papers who have copied
the C.hiuatorS article. We suppose that the
CuNiuator was deceived by common report
We are satisfied that the conductors of that
paper would not knowingly commit any injus-
tice.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, April 8, 1913.

NEW YORK, April 8, l8iS
Laths-A sale Of Eastern has been made at 81 4Oa.
cash, which is a little lower. Lime-Since our last,
the market has been quiet, 900 bbs common Thomas
ton sold at rs cents, cash, the former price. Freghts
To LIVERPOOL have been slack since last and but
few engagements have been made, owing principally
perhaps the desire for later advices before making
further engagements, and partly because an the ships
soon 10 sail engaged full. We notice small en-
gagements of Cotton at 3l6d "a Id te ID for square
bales Heavy Goods lbs 10 Dos; 1909 bbls North
Couaty Turpentne at Is cd and Pork Is " Dbl To
London some further engagements have been made at
our quotations, including Lard at 30s, and North Coun
ty 1urpentne at % v bbl To lavre there is nothing
offering
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
Taylor Balls.
A FIRES lot of Taylor Balls, reed at
N BOWLES'.
Fred. Browns Bitfers.

T HAVE got some of Browns Bitters that are fresh,
r r' r. BOWLES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16
Wing National Convention.

As will be seen by our Telegraphic reports,
GEN. TAYLOR was nominated yesterday
at tie fourth ballot, by two majority. for Pre-
sident; and WILLARD FLLMoaE for Vice Pre-
sident.
We have no time for comments, and will
merely remark, that the Wings OF Ashtabula
County nave long since taken their position
in regard to the Presidential election. They
will support no man who is not a WHlG,
and who is not opposed to the extension of
slavery. Our people will not show them
selves services nor doughIaces. They will,
we think, stand upon their Wing doctrines,
in spite of all the d~ic;alion Of Shareholders,
nor the minions of the slave power. They
will not be likely to surrender their honor nor
their principles for the purpose of sustaining
a man whose hands are led with the blood OF
innocence, and who is in favor of extending
the cause of slavery upon territory now free,
and of erecting new slave markets on soil
that is now cousecrated TO tire rights Of man
-.4ShtaJUla Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16

Mr.. Woodward, as the "allusion was TO him
arose and said | consider slaves both pro-
perry and persons. Entirely property in
fact. and entirely persons in fact.
Mn. Giddings.-Oh, yes! Ia Kentucky
there are men half nurse and half alligator
1Laurhter. and a voice And in some places
tnev 20 the whole hog Ha hal The gen-
tleman from South Carolina is on the fence.
where he can Jump oil on either side. You
can't bring Southern men to an issue.
Mr.. Holmes, Of South Carolina.-People
have a right to property in persons, and
Southern men win exercise the right over
four millions Of slaves. Irrespective of the
gentleman from Ohio and his friends Of the
North.
Mn. Gidlings.-I have always heard that
down South, they are considered as a kind of
cattle. Don't involve US in it. We want
nothing 10 DO with it.. We desire not TO pay
taxes to support the institution.
Mr.. Holiness charge thatthe gentleman.
in 1912, was expelled tue House Tor surrep-
t%Iliously putting in a petition
MIR. Giddings, (intcrrupting hin) never
atirmpted-
Mr.. Holmes.-You put a petition on the
table surreptiiiously, and had it carried to a
committee.
MIR. Giddings.--I never saw STAKEHOLDER
but who was demcnted. Laughter.
Mr.. Tlolmes.-What, then, did you do!
Mr.. Giddings.-l offered a resolution. thai
the Government has 10 power to carry on the
slave trade. ! hope the gentleman will be.
come sane. Ha ha! and keep cool over
there.
MIR. Holmes, (again rising.) AS this is a
matter Of some Importance
Mr.. Giddings. (rcfnsing to give way.)--
When ! was driven from this hall, does the
gentleman think that / do not know what il
was fort
Mr.. Holmes.-It is a matter of record.
Mr.. G~iddings.-It is a matter of record
that you are false In your statement.
This reply being delivered in rather a loud
tone, gentlemen in the lobby crowded up &c
the bar. anticipating a hotter time Of it.
hlr. Gayle, of Alabama, Immediately arose
I rise to a question concerning the dignity oil
this House. No member has a right to in.
pute lalsehood 10 another.
Mr.. Holmes, with promptness, was under
stood to say that he did not understand Mr.
Giddings in an offensive sense.
Mr.. Giddirgs.-The gentleman did no
understand me SO. 1t is an Illustration of hi
good nature. VERY loud ha ha's.] Mr.
Giddings concluded his remarks, quotin.
Madison, jefferson, and others, in support o
his views against slavery.
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, moved that thr
Committee rise; which motion, at three O
clock, prevailed I; and, without disposiug O
the bill.
The House adjourned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16

rovernmPni-one, or both-must be destroy
ed before the slaves can peaceably their
title TO humanity. Not that we desire or care
to destroy every vcstige of these organiza-
lions. but the main feature in the church and
Government of this land is to be found in Its
pro.slavery character. The doctrine OF the
divinity of slavery and the legality of chat
telism, is as much a part of the religion and
polily of America, as a belief in the Koran is
of the Mahomedan faith. Overthrow this
doctrine, and you have destroyed the Church
and the State as they now exist, and any &C.
clesiastical or civil organizations which may
come into being after this is accomplished
is not the American church or the American
government of which men now speak for
when a pro-slavery Church or State becomes
so radically changed in character as to be anti
STRENGTHENING a new principle of religion,
a new doctrine Of government, it is no more
the same organization that it was, than a
Mahomedan church that has embraced Chris
tianity, is the same church it was previous to
its conversion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16
General TaylOrS

Availability has been properly appreciated
by the true anti-slavery party, alias the Wings,
who, by giving him their Presidential nomi-
nation have made him the embodiment of
their principles for the time being. We are
glad of it. The worSt man that can be selec-
ted is the best representative of the republic
canism Of this land, the best qualified to take
the oath of Office and the Presidential chair
of the American Union. The nomination of
such men as Cass and Taylor by parties
which embrace nearly all the professors of
religion in the land, is not only an evidence
of the degradation and corruption of the church
which fashions and moulds public opinion as
the p%otter's hand does the clay, but is a test
by which the democracy, and the humanity,
and the morality of every member of these
parties is to be tried.
The nominations have been made without
any reference to the wishes of those members
of the parties who have become t~inctured
with what the South calls "the blood hound
principles of abolitionism,' for the ~slaveoc-
racy supposed that such could be compelled
to endorse every measure of their respective
parties and support any ticket that might be
formed. They may, however, be as much
mistaken as were Louis Philippe and Guizot.
The under current may prove too powerful
for the despots who have so long ruled over
this nation. The National Guards of party
and the mercenary Troops of the Line may,
at an unexpected moment fraternize with
those who are demanding liberty for all, tear
down the striped flag, the type of slavery.
and trample into the dust the stars which are
of those that Lucifer drew from heaven.
Who can tell how near revolution may be
The signs of the times are more favorable
than they were in Paris. The letters of par
ty are being broken. Disunion is becoming
a familiar idea with the people, and on every
side are seen more and more clearly unmis-
taxable demonstrations Of the bloody and des-
potic character of the American Government,
and the wolthlessness of the American Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16
Annual Meeting.

The 9th Annual Meeting of the WESTERN
ANTI-SLAvERY Society will be held at Sa-
lem, Columbiana Co., on Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday, the 10th, Eth, and 18th OF
August, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Let a full representation Of the slaves
friends come up on this occasion from all
parts of the Great West. The political lead
ers are marshalling their hosts for a conflict,
their followers are rallying by hundreds OF
thousands to the support of their party BAN
ners. Time, and money, and labor are eX-
pended to secure their object. And shall the
friends of Freedom, whose faith should be
strong in the power of Truth, be lukewarm
and Indifferent while politicians are so ear
nest in their labors, so untiring in their zeal!
The events Of the past year should encourage
US to renewed effort, for every movement Of
importance which has been made, haying any
bearing upon the question of slavery, fore
shadows the destruction of the system, and
the oppressors feel that it is so. The Politi
cal parties will make a desperate effort 10 saw
themselves from the destruction their corrup
ton has brought upon them; and the efforts
of the abolitionists to maintain and enforc,
the Right should be proPortionably great
Arrangements should be made at the coming
meeting to continue the anti-slavery agitation
by the lips of the living speaker, and to eS
tend more widely the circulation of the Sc
= ~cieiy's paper-the Anti-Slavery Bugle. LIT
| none of the friends who can be there, abseI
, themselves for any light cause, for the PR
! sepce of all, and the counsel Of all is desir
BILE.
] Besides the friends of Liberty in the We
! who will be present on the OCCASION, HEINZ
y C. WRIGHT and CHAs. G.. BURLEIGH are e
# pected to be in attendance, and perhaps 9th
!, representatives Of the East.
/ LOT HOLMES,
y Recording Sec'ry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16
CoLERAIN, Belmont co. o. I
June Sth, 1918. !
FRIENDS EDIToRs :

FRIENDS EpIroRs:
While taking a cursory view Of the politi-
cal heavens, my attention was directed to the
Inconsistencies of the so-called Liberty party.
You arc well aware that this party vindicates
as one of its cardinal principles, that the Con-
s%iitution of our country is strictly anti-slavery
in its characler-tha it contains no pro-sla-
verv compromises. They also avow their
determination. should they come into power,
to support it as such, and thereby make it
work the entire overthrow of American slave
~. Yet thew have nominated as a candidate
for the chief magistracy Of the nation, a man
who has empha,ically declared that he does
not wish to interfere with them a man who
has publiclv avowed. that he does not wish
to interfere with slavery as it exists in the
States!
Now what | wish to know is, how can lii
berry party men making the profession they
do, consistently support such a man? How
can thew as men who profess to believe the
Constitution opposed to slavery, consistently
rive their sufIare TO a man who declares his
belief that it sanctions the system? How
can they as men opposed to the existence Of
| slavery on any of our soil, consistently vote
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16

church, or rather, walk alone as its single re-
preventative, to sever lie fbres that seemed
TO blhh him to his kind, let him trust God,
mai lie will pour into his bosom ten.fold
strength, that consistency shall more rebuke
the world about him than thousands who
make a compromise with their consciences,
and barter right for availability.
But ! have spoken too long, therefore. |
bid you farewell. My subject would take
more hours than ! could ask hours to-day, to
do justice 10 1t; but commencing it TO your
careful consideration, whether with the expe-
rience OF the last fifty years before US, and
the present aspects Of The political world,
there is any hope for the salvation Of The slave,
except in such a radical convulsion as will
shake society from its very foundations
When you have come to that conviction. do
not count the progress by the numbers. Are
we not surrounded by 40, 0 women of Scot
land (pointing TO the Address,Ol Have we
not friends of liberty on the other side Of the
ocean! All literature is with US; God him
self; the instincts of humanity. all this counts
for thousands and tens Of thousands.
Remember, that when Jupiter is said TO
have hurled the giants from Heaven, and bu-
rIed them beneath the Siciiian mountains, fas-
tened them with ihunderbolis, they still mo-
we'd enough TO make the whole Island trem-
bile. Buried though we be, beneath the
mountains Of prejudice and pro-slavery cor
ruption, we can still, il true to our conviction,
so shake the foundation Of society that the
land shall tfemble forever. (Great Applause
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16

on which their possession shall have COM
menced.
o. The Minister of the Marine and Colo
mics and the Minister of War, are each, so
far as concerns him, charged with the exc
cuiion of this present decree. Done at Paris,
in council of government, this 9th Of April
In the colonies in which slavery is abolish
ed, the aged and infrm shall be kept on the
plantations, the workshops of which will
consent to give a quantity of work equivalent
to their maintenance. The aged and infrm
that may be abandoned, shall be entrusted to
such honest families as will take charge Of
them, with equitable remuneration, until
proper asylums can be provided for them
Abandoned orphans shall be placed on farms,
or other establishments, where they may re-
ceiye education and learn a trade. Infant
asylums shall be opened in various villages.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16
Abolition OF Slavery in The French
Colonies.

The following decree has just been pub
lished -
1.-THE Provisional Government, consider
ing that slavery is an attempt against the Dig
nifty of man; that, by destroying the freedom
Of man. it suppresses the natural feelings of
right and duty that it is a fragrant violation
of the Republican dogma of liberty, equality
and fraternity that unless effective measures
follow closely the proclamation made of the
principle of abolition, deplorable disorders
may arise in the colonies, DEGREES:
article /. Slavery shall be entirely abo-
lished in all the colonies and possessions of
France, at the end of two months after the
PRONUNCIATION Of this decree in each of them.
From the promulgation of this present decree
in the colonies, all corporal punishment, all
sales of non-liberated persons, shall be abso-
luiely interdicted.
,. The system of engagements for periods
of time, established at Senegal, is suppress
ed.
3. Governors Of commissaries general OF
the Republic, are charged with applying the
measures suitable for insuring emancipation
at Martinique, Guadaloupe, and its depend.
%encies, the island Of Ruenion, Guiana, Sene.
gal, and the other French settlements OF
the western coast of Africa, the island o.
Mayotte, and dependencies of Algeria.
a.. All slaves condemned to affective O,
correctional punishments for acts which, i
imputed TO freemen, would not have beer
visited with these punishments, are pardoned
| All individuals transported as an administra
tive measure, are recalled.
! 8. The National Assembly shall fix tn
; indemnilies to be granted to the colonies.
; G. The colonies, purified from slavery
! and the possessions in the Indies, shall b
represented at the National Assembly.
:. The principle that the soil of Franc
: emancipates the slave who touches it, is al
9 piled to the colonies and possessions of I'll
5 Republic.
u 8. In future, every Frenchman, even whe
L in a foreign country, is interdicted from po
sessing, purchasing, or selling slaves, an
u from participating directly or indirectly,
J any traffic or dealing of this nature. Ever
intraction of these provisions shall invol,
the loss of the quality of French citizen
Nevertheless, Frenchmen who shall fir
themselves affected by these provisions sha
u be allowed three years to conform to ther
IS from the time of the PRONUNCIATION of this d
Is cree. Those who may become possessors
d slaves, by inheritance, gift, or marriage, sha
under the same penalty, emancipate or allie
ate them within the same delay, from the d,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16
~ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM. JUNE IG. 1913.

81 love agitation when there is cause for
1.-THE alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
tants of city saves them from being burned
in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-16

o. Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.