davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
Interior of the Earth.

A fact Of great interest has been proved by
the boTings for Artesian wells in the suburbs
of Paris, viz that as we 90 toward the CEN
tire of the earth the temperature increases at
the rate of about one degree for every fifty
feet. That the whole interior portion of the
earth, OF at least a great part of it. is an in
genous ocean of melted rock, agitated by vio-
lent winds, though | dare not affirm it, is still
rendered highly probable by the phenomena
of volcanoes. The facts connected with their
eruption have been ascertained and placed be-
yond a doubt. How are they to be account
ed for? The theory prevalent some years
since, that they are caused by the combustion
of immense coal beds, is perfectly puerile,
and is entirely abandoned. All the coal in
the world would never afford fuel enough for
a single capital exhibition of Vesuvius. We
must look higher than this; and ] have little
doubt that the whole rests on the action of
electric and galvanic principles which are
constantly in operation in the earth.
We know that when certain metals are
brought together, powerful electric action is
evolved, and a light is produced, superior
even in eilulgence TO the splendor of the sun.
Now if a small arrangement produces such
results, what may we not expect from the
combination Of those immense beds Of metal
To be l0unu III Tue EARN Here we nave tHe
key to all the grand phenomena of volcanic
action. An illustration on a small scale may
be seen in an instrument called the theo-elec-
trical battery, made of zinc, bismuth and an
timony, packed in a box and vanished. In
this, heat is evolved below, while the top is
cold and here we have the very cause OF the
volcano, when in the interior a fiery ocean is
heaving its surges, while its peak is capped
with everlasting snows.-Prg. Sihiman.
Criticism on the Programme Of The Waier
CeLbraiiOn.-Dr. Elder, editor of the Phila-
delphia Daily Republic, made the only criti-
cism.
1.-The Mayor and Alderman OF Boston, in
their arrangements for the water celebration
on the 25th inst, have assigned the editors
of New England a place in the grand pro-
~cession. The programme puts them in the
rear of the medical faculty, and in front of
the lawyers.
The committee Of arrangements would hit
the correspondence better by putting the
printers first, the doctors next, and the law
yers last; at least, that is the order of the
Apocalyptic procession. There famine pent
before, and aeQM and eX(oAoWcd AFTER"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
From The Har5inger.
The New World for Columbus.
BY DUGANNE.

On the crowded quays of Genoa.
Walked a Disconnected man
Gazing forth upon the ocean,
Far as s;raining eye could scan.
Fixed and pallid was his forehead,
AND his arms were tightly locked
Over the heart that in his bosom
Like a surging billow rocked.
Gazed he forth upon the ocean,
Through the cloudy mist Of night
Gazed he forth when dancing sunshine
Clothed the sea with golden light;
And his lips would mutter strangely,
And his forehead weave a frown;
While he Rugged his heart more tightly,
AS 'twere hard to keep it down.
Gathered the people oft around him
Jeering men and laughing maids
Mocklng scorn and freezing pity,
Noddlng chins and wagging heads;
And the grew-bedrds said Z. Good .Jesu!
IT'S a sight should make us sad
This poor man has gone d~emented-
Poor COLUMBUS sure is mad "
Like that mad man Of old Genoa,
Stand the peoples prophets now,
Fixing on the Futures ocean,
Earnest eye and pallid brow.
Ihrob their hearts with mystic longings-
And they hing their spirits in,
Lest the might of their conceptions
Should be crucihed by men.
Like Columns gaze they outward,
Through the gloomy clouds OF night,
To a tUOrH of glorious beauty
Shining in upon their sight.
Heed they not the jibes and mockery,
Heed they not the words Of scorn
For the act is in the future,
Though the thought be newly born.
Brothers! HOPE shall be our ocean
Hope shall bear our swerveless bark
Like the noble Genoese mariner,
Press We onward to our mark.
Golden lands gave bold Columbus
To the grasping kings of Spain;
we shall give to man his birihright-
Freedom for the people gain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
Agents for the Bugle.''
- ~
OHIO.

OHIO.
Now Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and ]
Johnson.
Columbiana {; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin; Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; jos. johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma; Thomas Swayne.
S~pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath ]. D. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah #. Thomas.
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester x Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville f. McGrew.
Franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and WI.
J. Bright.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A.. G. Garlick and J. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy; Ira e. Maulsby.
Penn John l.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh II. Vashoh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

Dickens gives the following description
Of This sad disease, which is constantly car.
rying sorrow and dissolution into thousands
Of families in many parts of the world
"There is a dread disease, which so pre-
pares It's victim, as 1t were, for death which
refnes IL Of its grosstr aspect, and throws
around familiar looks, unearthly indications
OF the coming change-a dread disease, in
which the struggle between the soul and
body is so gradual, quiet, and solemn, and
the result so sure, that day by day, and grain
by grain, the mortal part wastes and withers
away so that the spirit grows light and SAN
guine with its tightening load. and feeling
immortality at hand, deems it but a new term
o. moral life a disease in which death and
I'VE are SO strangely blended. that death takes
'ne glow and hue Of life, and life the gaunt
ana grisly form Of death a disease which
medicine never cured, " ealih wardcd off, or
poverty could boast excepiion-which some
times moves with gian, strides, and some
times at a tardy, sluggish pace but slow or
quick. Is ever sure and certain" @
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

Let your expenses BIO such as to leave a
balance in your pocket. Ready money is a
friend in need.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

Every state and condition Of life, il attend
ed with virtue, is undisIurbed and delightful;
hut when vice is in,ermixed, it renders even
things that appear splendid, sumPtuous and
magnificent, distastelul and uneasy to the
possessor.--Phfarch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

Keep clear of the law; for, when you gal
Your case, you are generally a loser OF Inc
ney.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
TEMPERANCE IN THE U. STATES.

The spread of temperance 10 the United
States, through the influence of association,
has been immense, and promises still TO real
ize greater good. A brief summar which
is given in an Albany paper, sets the ma
Ter strongly before the public. There are
now more than 100000 people in the Uni
ted States who abstain from the use of ardent
spirits and from furnishing it TO others; more
than 5000 temperance societies; embracing
more than 600,O00 members. More than
1000 distilleries have been stopped; more
than 5000 merchants have ceased from the
traffic. II is estimated that 10000 persons
are now sober who, had it not been for the
temperance societies, would have been sots
and that at least 10000 families are now at
ease and comfort who would otherwise have
been in poverty and disgraced by drunken
Inmates. Such good results flowing from
their exertions are calculated to urge the
friends OF the cause to renewed efforts.
ABUSE OF THE FRANKlNG PRIvILEcE.-A
distinguished Senator has recently avowed,
That he, with an associate committee, has
ranked and sent in the mails, one million fire
hundred thousand political documents since
lae last session Of Congress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01

No man who owes as much as he can pay
has any moral right to endorse for another,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
WhiS Meeting.

The Wings of the Southern Assembly
District for Iowa County, are requested to
meet tomorrow, Saturday at o'clock
P. M. at the Court House, for the purpose
of nominating suitable person as a can.
didate for the Assembly from said district
We would be glad to see every Wing in
the District present, thata candidate may
be nominated whom all can cheerfully
support, one that will serve them with a.
bility and honor, for with such candi-
date. we expect to see the Wings of old
Iowa triumphant.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

A VIRGINIA MoTHER.-A correspon.
dent of the Wheeling Times gives that
paper a statement ola female in that vi
cinity who, at the age of Is, married a
widower, the father of 10 children. AT
his death he left her the mother of five
more. She afterwards married another
widower having eleven children. AT his
death he left her the mother of two more (;
and the day she became 40 years old, she
married another widower, having eight
children, so that at 40 we find her moth
er and step-mother of forty-five children i,
some of whom are grand fathers and grand
mothers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
Written for the Tribune.


1t does not follow, that because one can
not see the necessity of this Mexican war,
that he is opposed to a fair and honorable
settlement, of every just claim this Gov
eminent may have against Mexico, or
any other nation or, that he is opposed
to her obtaining ample compensation for
injuries done our citizens; and, l presume
that very few are ignorant of the fact,
that she is bound, not only TO guard and
protect them, but all their pecuniary in
terests
But it i. a fact which will be easily as
certained, by any candid man who is will
ling to investigate the subject, that the
course pursued by the Government to-
ward Mexico in the present instance, Is
quite different from that which has here.
tofore been adopted with regard TO other
and more powerful nations, under like
circumstances. No matter whether ap-
olorists assume that resort to hostilities.
was for the establishment ofrightful boun-
dairy or for the recovery of just debts, or
both. it is all the same. ,.--
Great Britain held some half dozen
posts within the limits of the United
States during the whole of the Admins
tration of Washington and the greater
part of that of the elder Adams. neither
of whom, 1t appears, thought of sending
troops 10 take possession. or even recon- !
meniing Congress 10 declare war, and /
the matter was amicably settled by the
treaty negotiated by John Jay, when the
British troops were withdrawn. A por-
ton of Louisiana also, as every one
.nows, WAS held by Spain in utter viola
ion Of the treaty. and Mr.. jefferson, IN
stead of ordering our army GA 10 take pos
,es.lon addressed a communication to-
Cor ssess. stating that he had Irlsd nesO-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

A bill has been reported to. the New
York Assembly by a select committee ''to
exempt the homestead from sale on execu-
ton and from incumbrance, except upon
the joint application of both parties. and
to secure an estate therein after the death
of the husband"
An association has been chartered by
the Legislature Of New York, for the pur-
pose of erecting monument to the men,
DRY of De Witt Clinton.
The bills furnishing abduction and Sc
duction have finally passed the New York
Assembly.
Pigs in Halifax" says the Liverpool
Albion, are now butchered under the in
fiuence of chloroform and die in bliss.
Judge Faner, centenarIan, voted at
Ipswich, n. H., on Tuesday. He is the
oldest surviving graduate OF Harvard Col
lege.
The papers announce the death Of DR..
Thomas p. Jones, formerly superintend-
ent of the Patent Office at Washington,
on Saturday last.
The Senate of New York, by vote of
81 to 2, have affirmed the principles of
the WiImot Proviso.
Lyn Boyd has been nominated by the
Democrats of Kentucky as their candi-
date for Governor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
WING CONVENTION.

Agreeably to q call Of the Wing Central
a Convention of Delegates from
the several precincts of Iowa county convened
at the School House in Dodgeyille. on Satur-
day the 9Th inst. for the purpose Of n0mina-
ting suitable person for the Office Of State
Senator, and to select delegates to attend the
State and Congressional District Conventions
to be held at Madison on the 18th and 14th
days of April, l545.
On motion, The Convention was orgaized
by the election OF Col. JOHN B. TERRY
as President, and GEO. w. Co.'s, and s. NJ.
BRowNELL, as Secretaries.
The object of the meeting being stated by
the President,
On motion, committee Of three was ap-
pointed to examine the credentials Of the del
egates in attendance.
The committee reported the following gen.
tlemen as entitled to seats in the convention.
Blue Rircr.-E. A. Galloway, L. Lesser,
r. L. Vance, l.. c. Mckinney. N. L,
Witcher, J. II. Dunston, j. B. Moffatt, J. B.
Daley, It. S. Allen, ALEX. Blair.
Pedler's Creek.-Jchn Heathcock, Thos.
Ford, David Morrison,
Porter's Gr0ue.-A. A. Camp,
Percussion.-L. w. Joiner,
Dodgerale.-G. w. Phillips, J. Knight,
H. Dunstone, C. c. Rynerson, s. NJ. Brow
nell c. Delisle, c. Hope, +. Smead, r. Will
Jams.
Mineral Point.-J. Meadows, G. w. Cobb
o. ]. Minor. J. B. Terry, p. Eaton, J
B. Whitelow, F.. B. Carson, J. Musgrove, J
Carter, J. Bracken, NJ. NJ. Jackson,.J. Was
ley.
Yellosc Stonc.-E. A. Hall.
On motion, the convention proceeded to
nominate a State Senator, whereupon l., w.
JoINER. having received a majority of the votes
cast. was unanimously declared the nominee
by reclamation.
On motion the convention proceeded to
nominate candidates 10 represent the county
of Iowa in the state convention, and NJ. Nj
Jackson, S. NJ. Brownell, and J. B. Moffatt
were declared duly elected as delegates Il
said convention.
On motion the convention proceeded to
nominate three delegates to represent Iowa
County in the congressional convention, and
Farley Eaton, Henry Roweil, and q. w.
Phillips, were elected rs said delegates.
On motion it was agreed that said delega-
ties have power to fill vacancies.
Resolved. That the proceedings Of this con,
vention be signed by the officers and publish
d. in tue Wisconsin Tribune
J. Is. TERRY, Pres.
6 g. Nv W. Be cSsS' ssey''.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
MINEAL POINT LYCEUM.

The usual quarterly meeting of this institution
was held al J. p. Tramels Office, on tuesday last
hen the following officers were unanimously. cleo
ted, 10 wit:
President-JoHs LOVE,
Vice President-GEo. w. Bliss.
Treasurer-W. J. TuLEI,
Secretary-J. 9. FIELD,
Librarian-W. LEGO,
TX. Cornmittre-J. II. FArvIAs,
J. DKLAST. Jr.,
q. II. HESar.
The usual weekly meeting viii be held at p.
Trsmel's Office 90 Tuesday next, at o'clock L. III.
Q,..rion for Discussion-Resolred That iH7r,e-
9,a.e 45oGtior the only practicable ard efcient
-ean, ~ 060lisitHg 4Siauery.
}. II. VIVIAN, Sec. pre- lem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

~ The whig Senatorial Convention
held in this town yesterday, nominated
Hon. WILLIAM WEIGH for the senate
He is a first rate man-to beat.-tsS-
corsin Democrat.
land it isto be hoped he riu beat too.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

The Democratic convention held at
Madison on the 10th and 18th inst, NOM
mated the following candidates:
For Governor Dewey, For 1t.
Governor-J. E. Holmes, For Secy. OF
State-Thomas McHugh, For State Trea-
surer-J. C. Falrchild. For Atty. Gen.
James S. Brown.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

THE TREArY.-" Indcpendell
correspondent of the Phllade-'
North American says that;
every syllable of the TreaIy'
before the Senate, is in the hand
ting of Mr.. Macintosh, the D.
Consul at Mexico The instrumeI|
his original letters in possession D.
Senate have been compared q, !. !.
doubling Democrat may aso~
by applying to Mr.. Senator ALSD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

d. John Jacob Aston died on the
29th ult., at very advanced age. He
had been sick for some time past
" The rich man also died and was bu-
ried."
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

The Wing ticket has succeeded In
Southport by abcu, %. and the Loco IN
Racine bv about so majority.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

The WEsT.-The Buffalo JO~
of the 9th Of August, 1872
Yesterday fourteen of the largsi =
that sail the lakes, were safely u.
in Buffalo harbor. Ii was truly Z,
flying spectacle, and is lndicatiVf, :.
rapidly increasing commerce o.
waters. " ~.
This seems rather a small ma :,
this day, when il often happens Z.
steamboat consumes more tHl@ .
the crowd of vessels in Bufo'o -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

Dc The new constitution of Illinois
was adopted by majority of about
$4,000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

At the state Election just held in
Connection, theWhigs have gloriously
triumphed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

DoDGEvILLE.-We enjoyed the pleas
ure, for the first time, during the past week,
Of visiting this pleasant and thriving vii
lage; and we are free to confess that we
were somewhat disappointed as to its size
and beauty. 1t is certainly delightful
place, and in size as we'll as beauty, would
lose nothing by comparison, with most
Of the inland towns of the west. Judg-
ing from the appearance at the time we
were there, we should call it an unusually
active and business place. 1t is delight
fully situated on a beautiful rolling pra-
RE and the country about it is we'll ad-
dapted to farming purposes, while in the
immediate vicinity Of the town. an extern
sive business is done at mining. Several
leads of no ordinary character are now
being worked, from some of which n
very large amount of mineral is raised
One, we were informed, is turning out
mineral at the rate Of about ten thousand
per dav.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

o. The majority IN favor of the con
stitution of Wisconsin was 10, 293.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

o. Byron kilbourn has been elected
Mayor of the city of Milwaukee, by 225
votes over Gen. King
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

Iowa Election.-A general elect,
for School Superintendent took plae
in Iowa last Monday. Harlan, d
former incumbent, was the Wing CO,
didate. and 7. H. Benton, Jr. Lou
Benton's majority in Dubuque count
is about $50. 1t was believed ,br
Mobley, Wing, is elected School Con-
missioner for Dubuque county. G.
l.. Nightingale. Wing. was chos
Justice Of the Peace, and also MAY,
of Dubuque.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

From MExIco.-Dates to the IL,
April have been received at New 0,
leans from the city of Mexico.
Santa Anna has applied for an.
obtained from Gen. Twiggs, ~,
through to Vera Cruz.
A large number of American Office
have resigned since signingthe arm,
tice.
Gen. Lane will return to the L {
TO attend TO his private affairs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

SINGULAR PREDICTION. --Thstr
Courier states that among the F
Of one of the marshals, since deco
at the celebration of the r
Revolution in 1880, was foundaa
package with the following inscT
To be opened on the occasion
coming revolution in France" al =
event has now taken place,
package has been opened and 10
to contain the badges worn BY
deceased at the procession OF
with a detailed description O.
ceremony. On the interior o.
wrapper was written: TO set''
occasion of the next revolutc
France, which will take place >
the year ls47.' 1t would have
difficult TO make a more just pred.oD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
FROM SANTA EF

Al express left Santa Fe On tho o..
of February. Ten days preyion. 80
their departure news reached SAINT = %
to the effect that Col. Rails had ha.
attacked at Cicora by a body of 40e ea
Mexicans,and ninety of his. men kiIIo ill.,
The strength of Col. Rails Was Nc.
known, nor the result ofthe engagenao..
further than stated, but it was BELLE
at Santa Fe that his entire force h..
been cut off. The express wa. reasr
to start on the 18th Of February, /:
waited until the 23d for more defn,.
account of the battle, but notbn.
further was received up to the hon;
of their departure.
Gen. Price, Immediately upon II.
reception of the news, collected i,
forces together, leaving only Sons
five hundred men in Santa Fe, an;
went to Col. Rails assistance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
G.. w. COBB, o
S. NJ. BRowNELL,

FROM CAHroN.-The Sea Witch arri-
we'd at New York Thursday evening from
Canton after passage of "a days. She
reports that four Cinnamon had been be-
headed for numbering Englishmen. All
further proceedings has been suspended
until Sis John Davis could receive inslruc-
tons from Eng land.
The British steamer Pluto and Sloop
scout, in cruising against the pirates Of
the east coast of China, have destroyed
six or eight Iunks, killing about one hun
dred pirates. Many escaped and sew
eral of the junks made desperate resist
ance. A large number ofprisoners were
taken.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
ITO be continued.

Cincinnati is infested with mad dogs.
4 me deal s,uden, was bit by oae, lately.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
FURTHER FROM PARIS
PARIS. FER. % lSH

All danger has ceased. The
pfete silence which reicned TOW |
midnigh', on account of the barric,5
which prevented the passage of1le re
hicles,appeared strange ana vAearthlv.
The most profound calm existed
through the night, broken only from
time to time by the qui yivc Of a.
amateur sentinel, who wished toproy
his vigilance. The red-banner b.
been everywhere unfurled in place
the tri-color.
The journals nearly all appear
a singular half sheet, printed On
side only.
A notice. signed by Ledru RC-
assigns the direction of the fine
to the Minister of the Interior, c.
orders that the Jury of Exhibition
named by election.
Col. Dumoulin, the old Aid
Camp of the emperor, has been arr
nted to the command of the Log,
At five O'Clock the Proyisr
Government assembled al the Ir
de Vile, surrounded by the peops
armed and full of generous enthusiast
Louis Blanc proclaimed the RC7ijc
III the midst of tremendous appar,
Lamertinc had already address,
people in the great hall, and OK.
the MOST profound feeling. l.
Rollin, who followed him. made, s.
said, most remarkable address.
Generals Bedeau and Lamorcs
then advanced TO offer their serve
The first was named command,
the first division of the military,
Minister of war. The second is DaE
preparations to se5 out for The iron,
The act of abdicaiion signed byf
King before leaving the Iutlerea
it is said exceedingly lacoaIc, al
conceived very nearly il these ten
II abdicate to the hands Of the tEsl
people, on the head of my grams:
the crown which / have Tecse
from the French Nation.