davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26
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Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

REMOVAL.
:" II. 81 M. MAYERS have removed from
their old stand TO the house formerly oc-
cupled by VIM. M. Bonnet & Co. on Front street.
We will be pleased 10 wait on our old friends and
'ustomers whenever they call upon us.
Fort Smith, Sept. 4, 1917 33tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
DRY GOODS.

EH AVE just received q large stock of DRY
IL GOODS, suitable for the country and In.
dian trade, consisting in part of the following ar
ticles:
1000 pieces Calicoes,
10 bales Al DomestIcs,
10 do 7.S do
10 do 81 do
10 Bales Georgia homespuns,
10 do Aboriginal Stripes: also, Dem
inns blue drills, bedtickngs, brown drills, bleach
domeslics, cotonades, cotton casmores, Ky. Jeans.
linseys, fanne!s, stroudngs, cotton and chintz
shawls, Prussan do. ;. cotton and silk hhdkfs.,
Turkey red. worsted binding. buttons, gum-elasic
suspenders, pearl buttons, needles, scarlet yarn.
&c. sc. /. For sale by
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
/. July 3, lS47. 2l
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
GROSS HOTEL,
GENElsL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
HANGER HOUSE,

water Street...Van Bufen, ATkansds'
n TTNHE subscriber. having recently taken
AAM the Changer House" for term OF
ssssE5e years, atters himself that he is now ready
IIae1A&% to meet the wishes of the travelling COM
munty, by supplying them with every
comfort and convenience which place like this can
afford.
The house is situated in the central part OF the city
The large, airy and commodlous, and have
undergone thorough repair-htting up with new
furniture, beds and bedding
The subscriber his friends and the public,
that effort his part shall be wanting to secure
comfort and satsfp his guests; and while he
solicts share of their patronage. he hopes by the
most reasonable charges and unccasng attention to
the duties of his vocation. to give entire satisfaction
Terms of Board.
Boa rd and lodging per month with fires, $50 90
without fires I6 90
Board per month without lodging IL 90
Transient Boarders per day 90
Children and servants-half price.
Horse fare per day SO
From his boarders he will expect monthly payments,
without fail.
Gentlemen at all times be accommodate t I'D with
excellent riding horses; so with first rate Hack and
| span OF good horses, with careful driver.
Immediately in of and connected with the Ho-
TEL good stable with attentive hostlers, and persons
| arriving steamboats, at all times be supplied
with horses moderate terms.
is. GROSS.
Van Buren,, Aug. 9th, I84T.-26.Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c

FfcSn Drugs, MeUaCIneS, &c.
STEVENSON & BELL have received direct from
- Philadelphia large and well selected stock of
DRUGS &C. TO which they invite the inspection OF
their old customers and the public generally. Their
stock consists in part of the following:
Medicines;
Calomel, camphor qunine, iodine, iodide of potas-
sum, odide of iron, rhubarb Peruvian barks, India
and Turkey myrrh, Honduras sarsaparilla, Bayberry
bark, Hemlock bark, composition powders, creasote,
extract of quorce. sedlitz and soda powders, kno,
pinkroOt, cream of tartar, &c.
Paints, &C;
Chrome green, chrome yellow, black lead, lamp
black, ivory black, Chinese vermon, Venetian red,
chrome green in OIL ltharge dry white Lead red lead,
gum shelac.
Dyestuff;
Indigo, madder, copperas, alum logwood, annatto,
oil of vitrio
SUndries
Mortars and pestles, spatuas, pill tiles spring Ian
Gets. Evans lancets genuine, do imitation American
thumb ancets spring lancet blades teeth hooks paint
brushes, varnish do sash do, teeth do. ma tches,
trusses, syringes Brandeths pills. Peters do, Sappng
tons do, Mofats do, Spencers do. Cooks do Lee
do Ihrustons do aPosthecaries scales and weights,
allspice, black pepper, ginger, mace, cloves, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
bye StulfS.
New Goods.

w. H.. & NJ. MAYERS, Fort Smtth.
AVE Just reed per Steamer No. 5, a general as.
sortment of Drugs, Groceries and Varieties su n
as Fruits and Spices of all kinds Sugar Coffee Cheese
butter and water Crackers Syrups Preserves Rasins
Lemons Almonds, Candies, Pickles, Teas, &C., to-
gether wtha great variety of useful Fancy articles
July g. 1S47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
Groceries.
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,

HEN IL I " CUN NINUflA M,
III AVE received per steamers, Arkansas No s.
and RidgIey,' and in store large stock of
Mercha rdize, suited to the trade, of which, the
following is apart:
26O bags Rio Coffee,
$50 bags Laguayra Coffee,
25 hhds. New Orleans Sugar,
10 bbls. MoIasses,
1900 bags coarse salt,
100 bags fue do.
l pipe Holland Gin,
10 American Brandy,
10 do. Gin,
10 bbls Malaga wine,
do. Port do.
10 do. Loaf Sugar,
do. Tanners oil,
do. Linseed do.
do. Spirits Turpentine,
100 kegs Dupont powder,
10 do. bar Lead,
Also, Champagne, Madeira and Caret Wines
French cordinls, Brandy cherries, Sperm and
Star candles, Ess. peppermint, cloves and CHINA
mon, Pepper sauce, Almonds, Raisins, Sardines,
&c. &c. &c.
July 3, lS47. 21
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
From Tic True Democrat.
Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 10, 1913.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. Is, 1913.
DEAR HAMLIN :-You will r~ecollect Hen
nv, the colored man who waited upon the Ia
Bile at your boarding house while you were
here during the End session Of the 2Sth Con-
rress. He was a stout, athletic fellow, toll
erably intelligent, and had bought himself Of
his owner, a Mrs. Wilcoxen, who lives at
the Navy Yard. His wife is named Sylvia,
and your lady will r~ecollect her as a faithful
and attentive servant. The terms on which
Henry had bought himself, were, to pay some
three or four hundred dollars at stated periods.
He had reduced the whole amount, as is said,
to eleven dollars, which yet remained due
Six of this he had obtained, and he and his
wife were looking forward 10 another week
or two, which was 10 see him il freeman, or
Il chaltel converted into a human being
They appeared cheerful and buoyant with
hope and expectation for the future. Last
evening, they were both in the lower room
of the house, when three %rutlians. in the shape
of human beings, entered, seized Henry, aud
threw him down. One Of them seized him
BY the throat to prevent him making a noise,
when the others placed hand-culls upon his
wrists, and then drawing their pistols drove
the servants and family back, and marched
their victim to the slave pen, which you re-
collect stands on Maryland Avenue and 9TH
street. | was out on an evenings walk at
the time, in company with other gentlemen
Of the mess, and was Ignorant OF what had
transpired until about six o'clock, when we
returned. We found the family in deep dis
tress and CONSERVATION. Poor Sylvia was
overwhelmed with grief. She at once look
ed to US for relief, with an apparent hope
that we might bring back her ''aileclionate
husband" as she called him. Our landlady,
think, would have suffered no greater grief
if death had entered her family. The first
wish of my heart was, that had been pre-
sent to witness the outrage; but am glad
was not. My friend Mr.. -, declared
that his feelings prompted him to raise a par
tv. and at whatever hazard, to PROSTATE that
hated NEGRO PEN" On rejecting we found
ourselves perfectly powerless. We were in
a barbarous land, controlled by harbarouS
laws. These rufians had done no more than
the laws had authorized them to do, Hen
RVS owner, having received from hlnr Tie full
amount which he was to pay into eleven dol
lars. and seeing that he was soon TO be free,
had sold him to Williams, the infamous slave
dealer, for five hundred dollars-a man by
the name Of Wilkinson, a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church South, acting as
the broker, to make the contract, receive the
money &c; and having purchased the human
cbaltel, this dealer in human flesh had The
priyilege by law, to seize him, choke him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
TO Correspondents.

s. C. B. His article is on file for inser-
ton.
Elder G.. His communication shall APP
pear in the next paper.
S. P. We will try to give a synopsis of
the facts contained in his letter-our columns
are very much crowded at present.
+. D. His exposure of the ungodly priest
shall be placed before our readers.
Il. NJ. F. We honor the sentiments she
expresses, but think the subject of her eulogy
would not be gratiied by seeing her article
in print.
G.. B. S. His explanation touching equal
rights is satisfactory. II. B. shall hear from
us soon.
s.. G. Labor in faith. "Hope on, hope
ever"
H. f. S. We know not whether his let
ter was designed for publication, but would
like to find place for a portion of it.
M. II. g. P. II. Shall hear from US soon,
p. w. We have seen G. w. He would
be glad to hear from her. His Post Office
address is Salem, COlumJiGnG Co.
B.. NJ. C. Are anxiously waiting a reply
V. N. Shall write ere long. Have beer
prevented from so doing by sickness.
w. D. Has had the paper nearly tw'
and a half years-is credited on our books toI
but one years payment. If we are mistaken
and he has paid more will rectify the error.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
Wanderers at Large.

Joshua r. Giddings in a reply to some
structures of the Cleveland Herald in relation
to his opposition TO Winthrop as Speaker OF
the House, thus discourses of the official
murdercrs at Washington.
81 do not understand Mr.. Winthrop as
holding this war to be necessary or Just; but
| understand him to believe that public SEN
timent required its commencement and con-
tinuance. ! think no such feeling pervades
the public mind, and if it did, | could not be
made the instrument of carrying it out. 1
regard the sacrjice If each life in this Car an
actual murder, attended with all the moral
guilt OF that crime; and although no human
laws can reach those who have lent their aid
and influence to send more than thirty thou
sand OF our fellow beings to untimely graves;
yet they must stand convicted at the bar of
moral accountability. Is it asked, who are
thus responsible? answer, ctery man jchJ
has aided By his rOie or influence to bring
about this wholesale murder so long carried
on in Mexico, or to continue he iUOrh.S mas
sacre and rapine no,C going J0rtcard there
Before our courts OF justice, if a man be pro-
ven to have stood quietly by and witness a
murder which he could have prevented, he
is deemed guilty of the crime, and must oX.
plate his guilt upon the g%allows. How in
f%nitely must be the guilt Of those who have
brought this war upon us, and who continue
it, transcend that of him who cuts short
single life, and clothes a single family in tn.
habiliments of grief"
We are sorry our friend Giddings contin
ues to keep such infamous company. TIL
sooner he ceases TO associate with them an
recognize them as fit lawgivers for the pee
pie, the sooner will his moral influence
increased.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

can oppressors. He has no more right 10 be
ranked with the opponents of slavery than
has Satan to be counted with the children oil
light!
The insinuation he threw out in regard to
James Robertson, appears TO U.S. as evidently
designed to insult the man, and the Society
whose Secretary he was and is. We cannot
believe tina. Alexander Campbell had the
most distant idea that Robertson was the man
he intimated he might be, when he insinuated
it in such a form as to make it do all the in
Jury that a bold and manly assertion oft could
have done, and at the same time shield him
self from legal consequences. Had he spo-
ken it in the heat ofdebate, there would have
been, perhaps, some excuse, but it was de-
liberately written as a part of a newspaper
article with abundant time for revision and
correction. Had the writer wished TO make
an important quotation, the precise language
of which he was unable TO recall, he would
have searched page after page and volume af-
ter volume until he found 1t; and had he car
ed as much for the reputation Of a brother
man as he would for a quotation FROM a mus
ty tome, he would not have written as he did
of James Robertson.
Campbell's own version Of the affair has
placed him in a mean and contemplate posi-
ton, and there we leave him. We have be-
fore expressed Our regret that any legal eff
fort had been made to punish him for acting
as he did, for our feelings and our principles
are alike opposed to suits for libel, which we
regard as highly ineypedient-as worse than
useless. But we are willing that Alexander
Campbell shall enjoy all the comfort he can
procure from trying TO persuade himself and
others, that an attempt TO punish him legally
for his coward-like insinuations was persecu.
ton for righteousness sake! lfitwas, mar
tyrdom is a cheap affair, and he who violates
the laws of Christ will more readily obtain
it, that he who obeys them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
From The a. S. Standard.

PULLING OFF THE SLEEPS CLoTHING.-
Mr.. Venable, of North Carolina, made a
speech, the other day, in the House, from
which we pick a paragraph, referring TO the
Wing vote on Mr.. Ashman's Amendment, 10
which we referred last week. Mr.. Venable,
we think, has hit the nail precisely on the
head, and must have driven it, we were about
TO say, into the consciences of his Wing hear
ers but Mr.. Giddings and Mr.. PaliTey are
the only members of that party In Congress
who are supposed to have consclences palpa-
BILE and large enough to be hit by a common
%nall-point. Why do not one OF these gentle
men try his party on this question OF impeach-
ment? We wish that either of them mad a
fondness for practical joking, and would com
pei the Wings, by daily proposing some ac-
lion on the War, to display their Swelling
hypocrisy, till they became the laughing-stock
of the nation. They should be constrained
to make a daily meal of their own words, till
they cease this canting pretension Of opposi-
ton to a war, of which their Speaker, next to
the President, is most guilty, and which has
been supported from the commencement by
Wing votes.
Mr.. Venable says:
"Eighty-fve men had averred by their
votes, thai the President, by beginning an I'M
necessary and unconstitutional war, had vio-
lated his oath, and committed a breach of the
Constitution; that he was responsible for ev-
cry bone that hleaches on the soil of Mexico;
and that every drop Of blood and every groan
has been produced by his act. He called
upon the Wings, then, to impeach the Presi-
dent. If the eighty-fve men who voted for
the amendment Of the gentleman from Massa-
chusetts believed the allegation to be true, as
honest men they ought to bring forward arti-
Giles of impeachment. Let them COM to the
scratch. Mr.. Webster said in his speech,
at Springfield, that the President had been
guilty Of high crimes and misdemeanors.-
Mr.. Venable called on gentlemen who be-
lieve that the President is guilty of high
crimes and misdemeanors, to inpeach HIM.
If Mr.. Polk brought on the war, he deserves
the execration Of the country and Of posteri-
ty. Let them stand up, and let them say
! that the blood is not on oug skirts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

ItOFN AfG ttb q - 't'as'AsG &C.
4 Bold DRAGooN.'-Col. Harvey, of
the Dragons, whose praise is IN all the pa
pers, as one who has distinguished himself
in Mexico by his bravery, is now in WASH
inglon, and is, says one Of the letter-writers,
like most men Of real merit, modest aud
unasSuming in his department." The Chris
tian World puts the modest merit of this
bold dragoon in a striking light. The most
distinguished act of his Mexican Campaign
was the hanging Of the Irish deseriers and
this cruel and savage transaction, unparalleled
ed in the history of any civilized nation,
seems natural enough when we learn, that
this Harvey, as the World asserts, is the We
nv man who, a few years since, in St. Lou
is, tortured a woman to death with hot irons,
or the whip, and drove her husband, by the
fear Of similar treatment, to selt-desiruction.
The account of this transaction is given in
Yields "Slavery AS 1t Isl in a letter of
Mr.. Nathan Cole, a man whose word is not
to be doubted. 1t is as follows:
Mr.. Nathan Cole, of st. Louis, Missouri,
in a letter to Mr.. Arthur Tappan, Ct New
York, dated July ,, 1884, says
'.You will find enclosed an account of the
proceedings of an inquest lately held in this
Guy uIbH tHC puuJ VI d SldNCf 'HC SON"llo VI
which, if published, not one in ten could be
induced TO believe true.* 1t appears that
the master or mistress, or both, suspected the
unfortunate wretch of hiding a bunch of keys
which were missing; and to eXtort some eX-
PLANTATION, which, 1t is more than pruba BILE,
the slave was as unable 10 do, as her mistress,
or any other person, her master, Major Har-
ney, an officer of our army, had her whipped
for three successive days, and it is supposed
by some, that she was kept tied during the
time, until her flesh was so lacerated and
torn, that it was impossible for the Jury ia
say whether it had been done with the whip
or hot iron some think both-but she was
tortured to death. 1t appears also that the
husband of the said slave had become sus-
pected of telling some neighbor what was
going on, for which Major Harvey commen-
ced t|orturing him, until the man broke from
him, and ran into the Mississippi and drown
ed himself. The man was a pious and very
industrious slave, perhaps not surpassed by
any in Ibis place. The woman has been in
a The following is the newspaper notice
referred to:
An inquest was held at the dwelling-house
of Major Harney, in this city on the 9Th in
slant, by the coroner, on the body of Han.
nah, a slave. The jury, on their oaths, anC
after hearing the testimony Of physicians anC
several other witnesses, found, that the salt
slave ''came 10 her death by wounds inhlct
ed by William 5. Harvey"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
Temperance Mass Meeting.
ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTH DAY.

The New Garden Total Abstinence So
cieiy Intends holding a Mass Meeting COM
mencing on Monday the 2lst. Of Feb. o, at
early candle light and holding over Tuesday
the -. The following gentlemen have been
invited and it il expected will be in atien-
dance and address the meeting.
Mr., j. r. Williams, the old missionary,
II. Amber Esq. 0f Salem,
Jacob ~iIedton, "
ID. NJ. Cur1y,
Isaac Trescolts
Dr. ]. j. Gruwril Of Guiiford and others.
The Hanover Band have also. been invited.
Turn ont friends of Temperance and spend
the birth day Of the Gather Of his County,
il this glorious cause.
By order Of the society,
JOSEPH O. EVANS, Sec.
New Garden, Jan. 20, 1918.
Homestead please copy.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
Books for the People.

Just received at the Salem Bookstore,
Human Rights, and their Political guarantees,
by e. p. Hurlbut.
Woman, her Education and Influence, by
Mrs. Hugo Reid, with notes by Mrs. G.
NJ. Kirkland.
The Philosophy Of Mesmerism.
Book of the Teeth.
Book of the Feet.
Combe's d Fowler's chronological and Ply
Biological works, &C., &c.
n GREAT T.3RTETY
Of Juveniles, selected with great care.
All the standard " Water-Cur works.
Phonetic Works-all that are published in the
United States.
A variety of School, Classical, Scientific,
and Miscellaneous Books.
Blank Books, States and Stationary of all de-
scriptions.
All offered on the most favorable terms, .
by ID. l.. GALBREATH.
Salem, Jan. 18th, l84s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

IMPORTANT If TRuE.-J. G. Palfrey, the
Representative from Mass. who so nobly OPP
posed the election Of ii pro-slavery Speaker,
is, according to the Chronotype, as much OF
a Liberty party as a Wing representative, in
asmuch as the Liberty party voters OF the
district which sent him, fcrsook their policy
of no union with Wings or Democrats, and
aided in his election.
Well, let the party pick up crumbs of COM
fort where it can and manufacture honor out
of nothing. Its triumphs are SO few, and its
time of triumph so brief that it is perhaps
excusable under the circumstances.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

The illustrations of the UNION MAGAZINE
have a kind of familiar look about them which
no other monthly with which we are a~cquain-
ted has. ''Steps to RUM" with which the
No. for this month is embellished, is but a
picture of an every day occurrence-would
the sin of drunkenness were so rare that none
could recognize its iruthfuIness. "Going to
School," every village boy and girl will at
once regard as the picture of an old acquaint-
ance.
We understand this work is becoming more
popular as it becomes better ~known-this is
a fate the publisher cannot well avert so long
as he furnishes such fine illustrations, such
fair specimens of typographical skill, and ex-
cellent literary matter.
GRAHAM's February No. ought not to be
complained of by any who are subscribers for
it. Its illustrations of "Beauty's Bath
Beauty, by the way, being the name of a pet
dog-and the Bridal morning" are in strong
contrast.
Among the contributors for this month are
Robt. +. Conrad, VIM. C. Bryant, l., II.
Sigourney and Alfred B. Street. 1t opens
with an interesting article on "Stoke Church
and Park" the scene of Gray's elegy, and
the residence Of the Penn family, written by
r. Balmano. There is also a humorous
piece-Montezuma Moggs-from the papers
of the late Joseph c. Neal.
The LADIES' GARLAND.-This work has
fallen into other hands, and the new publish,
er and editor-Samuel D.. Patterson, Phila.
promises it shall be very much improved in
appearance while retaining its old price OF
! 81 per year. The price of the work is such
that it cannot of course compete with the
more costly magazines, yet we hope the pre-
sent proprietor may succeed in making it an
interesting and useful work. The No. be-
fore us contains two engravings-''Fhe Rec.
tors Daughter" and "'Fhe Mosque at Nut
,ra."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

WONDERFUL UNANIMITY.-The epauletted
butchers who are fighting for slavery in Mex
leo, all think that the war can be best brought
to a close and peace secured, by Congress
voting them more men to win fresh glory,
and money to pay them their enormous sala-
ries regularly. Their unanimity upon these
points is certainly very remarkable.