davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
Mob in Cincinnati.
MILITARY CALLED OUT.

We learn from the Cincinnati Herald, that
on the esd ult., that city was made the scene
of mob violence. The cause which led to it
was an alleged rape perpetrated upon a Ger
man girl, eight years of age, by W. of the
returned volunteers of this State. These
men were arrested, and after a hearing, com.
mitted to prison in default Of bail. On their
way to the Jail, an unsuccessful attempt to
take them from the custody of the police was
made by some of the German population,
who were greatly excited. When the doors
of the prison closed upon them, the mob tore
down the wall surrounding it, and avowed a
determination to destroy the building itself.
At this j~uncture the police within the Jail
fired upon the assailants, which caused them
to retreat from the yard, though they contin-
ued to hang about the vicinity. The excite
men, increased, and the next day two militia
ry companies garrisoned the Jail; though we
are glad to learn that up to 10 o'clock of the
evening of the 24th, no further collision had
taken place.
1t appears that during the contest between
the police and the mob, two men were kill
cd, two MORALLY wounded, and several slight
ly injured.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01

A. Philbrick, Yates Mill, 9,00-l73
N. Edmondson, WilkPsville, 2,00-93l
n. Clement, Bundysburg, l,O0-eOe
J. Miller, Mahoning, l,00-20o
OF Please take notice, that in the se-
acknowledgement ofsubscription money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla.
ced opposite the subscribers nsme, but also
the number Of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the ovfside
column Of figures.
No subscriber need efpet, that a reduction
from The price of $50 will be made, unless
the nancy is forwarded at the time specified
10 the published terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01

magistrate, as the testimony Of this Williams
had led me to suppose. The iniamy Of that
Transaction rests wholly on him. | have not
heard that he, or the Grand Jury, or the Dis
trict Attorney. have yet made any compensa-
ton 10 this innocent young man for the inin-
ries they have inflicted upon him. and sup
pose they intend TO pot up with the imputa-
ton OF being malicious scoundrels, no. in
their eagerness to uphold Slavery, regard the
rights of their white fellow citizens as but
dust in the balance.
VIVA, will become OF the other cases a.
gainst Ssyres. does not yet appear. The
District Attorney will no doubt try to get
them continued, as he did those against
Drayton. He will thus be able to carry them
into his years account. Depend upon IL,
these things will be looked after at tho next
Congress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
GRAND RALLY!!!
TAYLOR VICT0RYl!
Glory Christianity +! Liberty p! Peace

II is proposed 10 hold a GIGANTIC
MASS MEETING Of the true Wings Of cid
Colnmbiana this evening!
IN IMMENSE PROCESSION WILL
BE FORMED! which it is confidently ex-
pecled will astonish the natives In this
procession will, we trust, be seen every true
Wing in the county-eveTy true friend of
Gen. Taylor, and sour country, however
bounded" -! Let us show ourselves willing
to exalt that honest Patriot, and sincere and
pious and praying Christina. to the Presi,
dency. He has conquered a piece Of
Mexico-killed $4,000 Mexicans-all for tho
glory of himself and u. S. and God, and for
The overthrow Of Popery, and the " extension
of the area of Freedom!
After marching around in procession with
flow Of flag and beat Of drum," the immense
crowd will proceed to that large and commo
dious Hall in Chestnut street, just north of
Main street, formerly occupied as an Um-
brella Mandatory and Gold and Silversmith
shop! The central position and size of this
Hall are such as TO insure accommodations
for all,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01

WnERE ARE The REsT,-A statement is
going the rounds of the papers that the pop
%ulation Of Liberia amounts to $4,000 persons;
of whom $500 are from the United States.
During the twenty-five years the Colonization
Society has been in operation, it has taken
from this country not less than 5000 Amer
leans. If Africa is the Paradise 1t is repre-
scented to be-, it would seem as though 5000
colonists with their natural increase ought
10 amount 20 more than $500. WHO'RE are
the restl Perhaps the graveyard can tell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
TaylOriSm Looking Up.

A flaming p%lacard, of which the following
is a faint copy in capitals, &C., though iden-
teal in language. was posted conspicuously
in our streets on Monday last. The building
referred to-which should henceforth be
called Zack's Saloon, or some other name in
honor of the Bloodhound Hero-is about ~
by ID feet. some inches more or less. We
were not present at the hall, but quite late
in the evening we heard a considerable bark
ing among the dogs, from which we infer the
meeting was satisfactory to all concerned
The fortunes Of the hero, it seems, are not so
desperate after all. Salem claims 10 be the
banner town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
To Correspondents.

C. G. o. No charge is made for the co,
py-the name is on the free list. The mo-
ney is credited as donation 10 Society.
]. II. The fault was in the P. M. who
in a letter dated June 23rd, stated that J. ii.
refused to take the paper from the Office
We shall extend his credit so as to make the
full year.
v. N. No satire was intended, and if in
tended would have been out of place. We
beg him not to withhold any light it is pos
sible for him to give US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
suit the occasion

1t is hoped that those Of the "true and
brave" who have DOGS, will not fail. to
bring them along. There will be ample
room for them in the Hall, and they will help
to swell the procession. 1t is to the services
of the "Cuba bloodhound" Imported by
the advice of the man whom we love to no.
nor that most of the glory of that great man
is owing. Let all the Canine race. then. be
present. We repeat it, BRING on YOUR
DOGS! The dogs are not designed to
I" worry," but only to seek out the Wing de-
serteTs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01

who bad passed the scene Of battle saidthat
for three miles the stencil arising from the
dead men and horses was almost suffoca,ing.
Wexford was quite peaceable ill recently
but the government in its madness pro-
claimed Il, and now it is in arms to assist the
cause. Now that we are fairly and spirit
eddy at It, are we not worthy Of help9 VIVA,
are you doing for us People Of America,
Ireland stretches her hands to you for assist
ance. Do not let us be disappointed b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01

A WHoPPER.-Some democratic editor
offered $50 for the biggest wing lie; we don't
know whether he of the" Free Press" Bur-
lington, w., designed to contend for the pre-
MUM when he asserted,
"Gen. Taylor is Wing. He is an An
ii Slavery man in principle and from princi-
pie"
II he does no, win s%u.cess, he certain
" deserves It,,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
ORDER OF EXERCISES.

LIST. Singing by the Choir (Old Hun
dred.) I'd. Prayer by the Er-Rer. A..
Sd. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. E., from the
text, Where two or three are gathered to-
gether," &c. The Reverend gentleman will
show from the text, that General Taylor is a
Christian, and had a perfect right to give the
Mexicans h-ll, they being Catholics! 4th.
Singing by the Choir, {" Garry mt back to
Old virginny,') changed and improved to
suit the occasion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01

Coon Loerc.-It is affirmed that General
Taylor is a wing because he was nominated
by the whig convention (; and that he was
nominated by that convention because he
was a Wig. This is making the rule work
both wavs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
BY HENRY C. WRIGHT.
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS IN.
PRESS.
A NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION.
Presidents Messages.

handsome volumes, 8 vo-tle whois
collected from official documents, BY r.
WILLIAMS, ESQ.
CONTENTS.
l.. The Addresses and Messages Of the
Presidents Of the United States, from Wash
ington TO Polk; of subjects, names and dates.
3. An account OF the inauguration Of each
President, and a brief notice of the principal
political events of his administration,
3. Biographical sketch of each President.
i. Declaration of Independence.
8. Articles of confederation, with a brief
history of the events and circumstances which
led to the Union Of the States, and the for
nation of the Constitution.
G.. Constitution Of the United States wIth
notes and references.
7. Synopsis of the Constitutions Of the
several States.
8. Chronological table Of historical events
in the United States.
9. Tables of the members of the Cabinets
of all the various Administrations. Minis
tiers to foreign countries, and other principal
public officers.
10. Statistical tables Of Commerce and
Population.
IL. With portraits of the Presidents and
seals of the % States.
This work is indispensable to the Ameri.
can Statesman and every lover of his country.
forming as it does an unbroken link of histo-
ry of this great Republic.
WANTED in 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 per
centage will be allowed.
Country Newspapers copying the whole Of
this ad advertisement, and giving it six inside
insertions, shall be entitled to the above
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,
+. WALKER.
144 Fulton street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01

GIVE have a large number Of communi'
cations on hand, som of which we have not
vet s,tentiyely read. They shall be examin'
ed in due lime and disposed of to the best OF
cur ability.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
Meetings.

Meetings.
c. c. Butleigh and II. c. Wright viii
hold meetings at
Munson, September Cd and Sd.
Ausilnburg 9TH.
Jefferson 9th.
The meetings at franklin Mills. at Nun
SON, and at Austinbutg will commence 8 o
o'clock p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
The EY. Committee

win meet at the house Of James BaInaby'
on the Sd instant, at 9 o'clock P. M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01

Two handsome volumes, 8 vo-the whole
collected from official documents, BY r.
WILLIAMS, ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31
Judge M,Leau on the War.

WARRINGTON Jan. :, l-+s
My DEAR SIR To all human appearance, the
termination Of this miserable war with Mexico. Is
more remote than when the first blow was struck
In my judgment It was unnecessarily ana uhcon
additionally commenced, by marching our army
into disputed territory in the possession ut Mexico
And | think that Congress, who unquestOhsoiyf
have the power. should put ar END 70 ne "ai VI
Inst and honorable principles
After agreeing upon the terms on when tfeE'y
should be made. they should call upon tne hAecu'
tive bv resolution TO otter peace 70 Mexico upon
tbst basis. and during the negotiation hostilities
should be suspended II the President SHAH reuse
10 DO this in the military appropriation DIS the
army should be required 20 take such positions as
shall carry out the views Of Congress These oiis
the President could not veto and he would be bound
by their requirements. This may be done oy the
House
I hone Congress will refuse TO issue any more
Tressory Notes The notes demanded, ~ ADDITION
70 those already in circulation, ~oald Hood the
country with that description q paper. Suen Al
emission would constitute & Government banh'
controlled and managed by party Administrator
We have now fifteen millions OF Treasury Notes
in circulation and authority % issue I'VE mi'uohs
more | would not increase this circulation cor
ar bat reduce it as rapidly as possible euch
system would be incomparably more dangerous %
the public morals and the public liberty than any
other system Of banking that could be devised
To meet any deficiency Of the revenue to pay the
current expenses Of the war, / would authorize
oans at par, paying not more tnan sIA -,
terest and if loans cannot be made az TINS RATE e'
the Administration resort 10 a system OF taxation
which shall cause the people TO feel the expense o.
the war All wars should be accomplished oy
system Of direct and internal taxation. Nothing
short Of TIL. can show in addition to the sacrihce o.
life, what we pay oT mIt ~ ny f RSy1b n"' . '
The last war with England was nobly sustained
nv the people not only in the field bat by the pay
nent Of taxes And they wal sustain every JUS
war in which our country shall be involved Bat
risk nothing in say ng that an attempt TO ADOPT .uc
system OF taxation would wind ~ this Mexicsi
var in sixty days AID tots shows that me wa
should be put an end TO- TINS may ne oons "s
Congress in ninety days. and pray God that they
may DO 10. Very truly yours JOINS MCLEAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31
atraiRht Out

We wish to render our especial thanks to Sen
ssor BAoBr Of Alabama for the following resolution,
unlimited by him TO the Senate on Thursday last
Rssssd Th.t neither the people the Legis OF
Territory have apy constitutional power TO exc uoe
Slavery from any such Territory and that the people or
LEGISLATURE Of Territory possess no other political pewei
thai such a. 10 delegated 10 them by Congress Ia the Get
suhorixog them form Territorial Government sod 10.
ssmueh Corgre" Aas poeer 10 erelnde or proae.
6svry IN any Territory OF the United states they cannot
deess,e such power the Legislature Of Territory or
tho people thereof
We hope TO see the Yeas and Nays on this reso-
lution. Since Messrs. Csss, Buchanan, Dallas and
Woodbury. have commenced bidding for the sup
port Of the Slavery propaganda, we trust they will
be REQUIRED TO nd enough for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31
ovsd Houston. and Mr.. chsrl.. E.me. who used

lowed Houston; and Mr.. Charles Esmes, who used
70 be adverse to shedding the blood even Of nur-
derers but is now 10 the employ ofthe Government
or its organ. followed him bot said li,tls worth
noticing. II any one supposed It impossible that
man should, at this late day, assert that ne Wigs
10 Congress voted that War existed by the act Of
Mexico ne has but TO read Mr.. Eames and be IN
deceived. Can the spolosists Of the War resort TO
no more plausible deception thar this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31

Y Read the manly, forcible, truly patriotic
Latter Of Hon. john MILAN Of Ohio, which ap-
pear in this paper. 1t was first published in the
Cincinnati Gazette, and points out course which,
should no Treaty be submitted by the President
will at the worst extricate the country from the
abvss of crime and ruin down which it is rushing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31
By Telegraph to The Tribune.
LEGISLATURE OF NETWORK.

SEN ATE..-.ALsASr. Jan. 81 PM.
The resolution offered by Nr. FIsE. In relation u
tie improvement OF Harbors and disapproving %
the Veto Message by the President Of the Jni
ted States On the River and HArbor ell, were
adopted.
MIR LAWRENCE offered n series Of resolutions
relative q appropriations for the improvement oi
Rivers. which were also adopted.
The resout on. OF Mr.. COFFIN, relative TO ton
page duties were adopted.
Mr. FLOYD submitted resolutions opposed 10 the
ground taken by Mr CoFFI>, which vas rejected
The House resolutions were laid on the table
The bills o. amend the Chatter Of the Cstskill
ami Schenectady Railway, and TO incorporate the
Clinton Monument Association were ordered 10 a
third reading. Adjourned
ASSEMBLY.
Mr. PRrrS gave notice Of a bill b extend the
Criminal Jurisdiction OF the County Courts.
Mr. MsEcH laid on the table sres0latioa that the
Health Officer Of New-York report his fees Tor the
past year.
bill tor the sale Of lands FOR taxes IN the coun.
y where they vers located. was referred to the
Controller
Mr. Cross gave notice Of permanent water Inc
In Broklyn.
Tne Troy Gas Light Company oil was referred
with instructions 20 make It general
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31

COMMISSIONERS or DECISIVE are requests
T. say that under the new constitution OF this S.aa
the Governor and Senate have mol the power to a..
point Commissioners OF DEEDS for this city The nea-
bsrs Of The Legislature from his cry are feeusnty A.
dressed b. applicants for these s9poinimen's' ea'h
unnecessary labor 70 tho writer's Il also 70 Be hoFe:
thar those who appiy 20 members OF the Lsssiure I,
the subject o. appointments. will 10. ert scsSers
their lotiefs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31
From Havana and Nucafan.
By Pony Express to The Tribune

BIZ POM Express to The Tribune.
Iothe .er- Orleans Picayure OF jan - received
nv Express. we find the following which we briefly
announced by telegraph from Petersburg in sstur-
days Tribune.
BY the brig Salvsdora, Capt Evans, we have dates rom
Usvspa 10 the 10Th Inst her day OF sailing lhe
ship Faua Guiana and the American snip bHna s~e' va
the 10Th for this port from Havana. ,..
ina American ship Ihos Rich arrived OF the entrances
= ne mort OF Havana tho 18th inst hAVls on uoau
Ten of the crew Of the spanish brig Rita aoahdontu a.
"a the Rita Capt Tomasn. sailed ifon Ne" OH.@ns
r Ra-cclrrs 90 the 9Th inst laden win cotioH anu On
~. f9rt he- crew were compelled % abandon her, She
sskd 20 fast NJ lives lost. one payer says maj
according 20 the representations o. Sapt. i.hs', u'
rescued crew were os very well SATISFIED Win ins yea
yer. ,tey received from the master Of me lAos hen.
TIE Havana pa, have dates from iucalAh ~ n' ~"
nit The Congress or gs alive Assemn met III a" eN-
49, ,sssro,, on The 2lst az Merida. mcss-ge was dclV
sr,t hv Gov Hend,z. giving deploraoe account oi a.
airs in tho peninsula. tn, Governor has cn,ei.a mo Pm
~-arssuerr with 81. Zeira, recently a. ne head OF
iu irary attempt ~ which he VII be sept quiet lie
receive $500 ans join immedaiey the lucatah Com
i.sct.rs n Washington. and his family are 20 receive
o.,hv soeud during his absence. Nh'n he returns he
+. ~ he a captain Of infantry Various supulailons are
made Al favor u Other officers compromised WIN D71na
fhs civil os.ension hch cost $50 lives IN one oAtte
com Perry returned late visit - ucaisp some
,hat chisrit that ne was unable 20 nave personal III
torView -, 49,, 90
..,iedIy routri s,in cary cruel warfare usoh ll'
ante uo uiaion All the Inhabitants 81 Nvilos ano IT.
vicinity have been PEELED TO tase up arms 70 eeieus
themselves from the saNase>.
The Police Of the Firss Municipality Of New Or
a M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31

FROM PoRr Az PRIscE.-The brig Alert Cap,
Wright frcm Port Prince sth inst arrived A. this Fsg
Yesterday morning Capt. Wright reports that al ~
ouie, I'm Hay when he l.f Thsre had been irel,
sous uyon the Hayiicns nom the Spanish portion q ts
Isiant ard Hay ten Regiment raised 3 fsTe isea
bat the regiment never marched. The power q he
present Government OF Baytis not represented ben.
very subs ants NOT, however from any tear Of spsns.
ncursion. bn.ifom intestine divisions Boston Ara =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31

~ Our hopes Of PrAcr are not confirmed
-. ara they dissipsted, by the latest news
49,. washington We have no doubt that Peace
:. 80 vithin the reach Of the President and Cabi-
-. We have strong hope that should they wish
- svsds il, Congress will not let them. We can
not believe the House will vote men and money to
prosecute war Of conquest when no pretext re-
mains for ts continuance. For a few days longer,
uncertainty must be sndured-we trust for a few
days only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31

FROM THE WEST ISDIEs.-The Ladv ofths Lake
Cast Keenan, brings later accounts from Bermuda
Barbados. &C No news Ofimpcftanee. Accounts fron
DemArars to the 3Oth December. Great distress pre-
walls In the district Of British Guiana account Of The
scarcity money ard fcod Their proysors would d
exhausted n few weeks an they were looking for re
lief from the Legislature Chen In session. BY the sltsra
ton Of the navigation laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31

n The Boston Y,adicat0r the able organ of
the Irish born people Of New Enslsnd, which mas
Jus, closed its ars; volume. is taking ground in
favor Of Land Limitation and the corelatve Right
of AL Men to some portion OF TIE Soil. We do not
see how any one, who deeply sympsthizes with
the suffering People of Ireland. and who hss
thoGght upon the subject. could do otherwise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31
"1Iad Dog.',-or worse.

Ifamad dog were seen at laree IN the streets
every one high and low, rich and poo-. would JON
In the hue aud cry mad dog mad dog hi him
ki,l him Yet mischief far more efficient aud
harder q kill. is 1t work in every street and
alley in our cities. without excitiny alarm, or a.
,ampts e. Kill H. On the contrary. rnm-hot
burning, debasing rOm-is poured in;o the vital
parts Of the body IN thousands OF gallons ana
Christia1 Legislators raise money for government
hy the sale oil licenses % dr,bble out the poison by
retail so small rs 70 gster IN the coppers that iHi
rom the hands Of charity into the cap Of the mr.
st beggar The mad dog iniUses his poison IN tire
blood of single victim Rum destroys every year,
ten ,housa and fathers Of families aud leaves them u
beggary asd prostitution; and yet, strange to saw
we do not see Seciety rising in all is force man,
woman add child to cry out against alcoholic liquor
as against the mad doc as they should do; nor 90
Z, rest. until the monster ia destroyed. Look at
single fact Ofthe ,726 inmates Of the Aims house
at baltimore, during the year, according to their
report Just made OIL were intemper7te Gdults -
and vet the Ia Us of Maryland alloy and make
money oot of the sale Of the detestable poison
Make money as man would make money by
burning n stack of wheat on being assured that IT'S
ashes might be resolved into one silver dollar
Talk Of Christianity Could barba-ians commit
greater folly than does the Christian community
that licenses the sale of baneful poison, which IN
der our eyes is every day filling our poor houses
snd peDitentiaries and entaiing misery and moral
degradation on 80 many thousands Were It pos
sibe to bring TO trisl community that permits
much more licenses the accursed source OF so much
moral evil, ought it not TO be consigned to the Penn
Tertiary as accessories to thousand daily crimes o
every species and Of the deepest dye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31

Hon. REvsRDY JoHSsoN-From what has aP-
peared in Baltimore paper the friends OF this DIS
tingushed lawyer might apprehend that his so
sence from Baltimore was connected with the set
element by hostile meeting Of difference with a
member Of the Baltimore bar which occurred last
week. 1t gives US pleasure 70 state, on iniorms.
rios that Mr. Johnson's absence was on profession
al business in the Court Of Appeals on which he
was in attendance on Saturday last in good health
and spirits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-31

Police Robert PoOlson was, on Saturday.
brought before Justice Garrison ard hnei S. ehas,
Of violently sssutng william II. Kent Peter NA,r.
the an old offender found asleep saturday Es,.
IN TIE cellar Of an unoccup house, n feeble and cs
,uie cordton. He was taken 10 the vseh-hcuse hi,
not expected 20 survive.