davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
The Cholera.

The SANITARY Commissioners appointed by
the Parliament of England, have made a re-
marhable report. 1t appears that Cholera
and Influenza are intimate diseases, both de-
lighting in the same localities, and that the
latter is far more dangerous than the former.
Last November, the Influenza attacked in
London 500 900 persons, making for the space
Of eleven weeks, 6,i45 deaths per week above
the usual number, an excess greater than the
entire mortality produced by the Cholera in
the twenty-one weeks during which it ragged
in 1882. On examination, it seems that Cho-
lera is diarrhGa, developed to a monstrous
form by a peculiar state of the atmosphere,
accumulated moist exhalations, with sudden
changes Of temperature. Influenza is the or
binary "eold developed to an epidemie."-
Cholera, in its first stages, readily yields to
aromat!cs, opiates and astIingents. Now,
having found out the cause, we have but 10
remove it to prevent the effect; and knowing
the cause, we can more intelligenlly proceed
TO modify the effect. 1t becomes then the
duty Of municipal bodies to remove all stag
cant pools, bitches, bad drains, and, if posi-
BILE, forest lands and marshes contiguous; in
fact, to take away, as far as possible, every
cause that may engender Observation-Disclosures
er'S Friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
For The Saturday Visiier.
PITTsBURGH, June |

PITTsBURGH, June II, 1917.
ESTEEMED FRIEND We are well pleased
to see, as we do by your paper of this morn
ing, that you are mindful to give a Weakening
iog to the sleepy waichmen on the walls OF
The Pittsburgh Zion, hut it does not strike us
as quite the right thing that you should make
an occasion to do so by misrePresenting us,
especially when occasions enough, in all CON
science, can be honestly come by. You say
that &c. G, Burleighan and II. G. Wright have
given notice that they intend, while in this
city, TO prove that the Bible sanctions slave
nv, and should therefore tie discarded" Now
we have given no such notice, we have no
such intention, aud we believe no such pro-
POSITION. We have ne, discussed, or rropa-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
II. C. Wright, & c. G.. Burleigh.

As a matter of justice to these gentlemen,
we publish their note and are very sorry in
deed for having misrepresented them. Anx-
ious as we are 10 stir up our Reverend Watch
men, we could never consent to do so, at the
expense of truth, or by casting any obloquy
on any friend of the slave, much less the
highly esteemed friends in question, whose
friendship we deem an honor. The severe,
and we fear fatal illness, of a member Of our
family, prevented our remaining in the city
to attend the meetings last week, as we in
tended to give our readers an account Of what
was said and done. 1t was Mr.. Urquhart
who told us the lecturers had made the pro-
position we mentioned in ourlast. Ofcourse
we thought the authority perfectly good, and
feel certain it was a misapprehension, as Mr..
q. gave us their icOrds, which we thought
could bear no other construction, and we feel
certain, he would, willingly, misRepresent no
one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
WHOLE No. 151.

sed to discuss, or thought of discussing the
question whether the Bible ought or ought
not 10 be discarded, or whether it does or
does not sanction slavery. This latter ques-
ZION we have found already raised, by the pro-
slavery clergy and professors OF religion, and
all We have done or mean to CO, is Just to
tell them that having raised the question
they may settle it to suit themselves, for all we
shall have TO do with v; but that j they
prove that the Bible sanctions slavery, they
will only have proved the Bible false and not
slavery to he right. We fully agree with
you, that ali they prove the proposition. the
deduction follows of COURSE" and SO little do
we dread the influence of such arguments,
that we do not believe that they can prove
The proposition though we believe slavery
to be as palpabIy anti-christian as il is flag
rantly unjust, lnhuman, hostile to all that
is good and the SUN of all viIlanies - we do
not think 1t worth our while 10 waste time in
proving it.
We expect to be misrepresented and ca
Illuminated, for our efforts in behalf of truth
and right aud freedom, but would rather, on
the whole, that it should not be done by one
whom we respect so highly. as we have lone
the editor of the Saturday Nisiter, ever since
it has been our privilege to make her acqain-
lance through the medium of her spirited
paper. So. if it will make no particularly i'm
portant difference 10 YOU, WI should prefer
that you would tell your readers next week
that you have made a mistake to-day, in the
statement above quoted.
Respectfully yours,
II. c. WRIGHT,
G. c. BuRLEIGH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

@The following explains itself. We
are glad TO see the correction made, and are
sorry that Mr.. Urquhart or any other Liberty
party advocate, should take occasion to mis-
represent our friends, and that too al the very
first meeting they held in the West. Mrs.
Swisshelm is very sure he did not do it in
tentionally /; we do not say he did, but we
hare known such things to be Intentionally
done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
From the DeLaware Blue HENS Chicken.
A Fearless and Noble Testimony.

TO JeandeH and Vincent Il herewith en-
close an address, delivered Immediately after
the close of the Superior Court of the State
of Delaware, sitting at New Castle, Judges
fancy and Hall on the Bench, 5th month
Goth, 1913, after the close of my trials, for
the penalties of aiding the escape of certain
slaves from their owners, where the penalties
and damages were awarded by the Jurors
for seven slaves "a mother and six children)
from one to sixteen years of age, to be So
400, after a verdict had been rendered
against J. Hum for $4,000 in the same case.
One Judge Taney) had left Court before it
adjourned Judge Hall invited to stay, and
hear me, but he left when | was about to
If thou art of opinion that is is
worthy a place in the Chicken. thou art at
liberty to publish it, and oblige
THOMAS GARRETT.
6 nave a few words which | wish to ad-
dress to the Court, Jury and prosecutors in
the several suits that have been brought
against me-, during the sittings of this Court,
in order to determine the amount of penalty
| must pay for doing what my feelings
prompted me to do as a awful and merito-
rious act, a simple act of humanity and JUS
tice, as | believed, to eight of that oppressed
race, the people of color, whom | found in
the New Castle Jail, in the 18th month, 1915.
| will now endeavor to state the facts of
those cases for your consideration and rehec-
ton after you return home to your families
and friends you will then have time to pom
der on what has transpired here since the
sitting of this Court, and | believe that your
verdict will then be unanimous, that the law
of the United States, as explained by our
venerable Judge, when compared with the
act committed by me, was cruel and oppres-
sive, and needs remodelling.
Information was sent me, that eight CO.
lored persons were in New Castle Jail,
charged with being runaway slaves, and that
the individual believed several of them were
entitled to their freedom, and requested to
have their case investigated. | went to New
Castle next morning, and took Edith Pusey
along, and had an interview with Samuel
Hawkins, Emily, (his wife) and some of the
children in a private room, in the presence of
the Sheriff, Jacob Caulk. Hawkins and
wife admitted 10 US that W of their sons
claimed by Glanden were slaves but assured
US, in the. most positive manner, that them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Cry OF QUERETAPo, !


SIR-We have the satisfaction to inform
you that we reached this city this afternoon
at about 5 o'clock, and that the treaty as
amended by the Senate of the United States
passed the Mexican Senate about the hour of
our arrival, by a vote OF 33 to 5. 1t having
previously passed the House of Deputies, no
thing now remains but TO exchange the rati-
fcatlons of the treaty.
At about four leagues from this city we
were met by a Mexican escort, under the
command of Col. Herrera, and were escorted
to a house prepared by the government for
our reception. The Minister of Foreign Re
lations and the Governor of the city called
upon US, and accompanied US to dinner, which
they had previously ordered. So far as the
government is concerned, every facility and
honor have been offered us, and ST.. Rosa, the
Minister of Foreign Relations, desires us to
state that he feels great satisfaction in meet
ing the ministers Of peace from the United
States.
We will write to you again shortly, and
more at length, as the courier is on the point
of departure.
The city appears to be in a great state of
eXultation, fireworks going off, and bands of
music parading in every direction.
We have the honor 10 be, your obedient
servants,
A. II. SEWER,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Sixth month, l7th, 1913.
Official News of the Ratification of the
Treaty of Peace with Mexico.
II. G. WRIGHT,
G. & bupIpICu.

The Union publishes the following des-
patch from our Commissioners, communicate
ing, in an official form to our Secretary of
State, the ratification OF treaty of peace with
Mexico:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

abolition Of Slapsry an COnneciieat.-h is
not generally known that Connecticut had
never passed a law abolishing slavery, and
eight or ten slaves are still in that State
The Assembly a few days ago, passed a bill
abolishing it forever and compelling the mas
lers of the few slaves existing 10 support
them for the rest Of their lives.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22
The Meeting en- Monday Last.

That uaS meellng-such an one in point Of
numbers, intelligence, enthusiasm and good or.
der, never perhups assembled in our town.
certainly no. since l840. The People were
here. They came not "singIy or in pars,"
they came in masses-in well arranged process.
sions. Tho procession from Augusta, marshal.
led BY William ManfulI ESQ.,, was the first to
arrive, this procession was preceded by an OK.
celient Band Of Muac from Hanover. Alter
lie arrival, twas joined by Capt. Keuedy's very
handsome military company, the Greys, aud
procs .ded to tho East endof Main street, where
Ihsy met our distinguished Guest, Hon. Thomas
EWING, accompanied Icy large procession from
Loudon, Lee and adjacent townships. The pro.
cession then returned, and moved up Lsbnn
Street and back 10 The Square. BY that time
the procession from The west arrived, composed
Of Wings Of Harrison township, Minerva, Troy,
WaynesburEh and "the villages of the plain"
This procession was lead by the Minerva Band
Of music, and accompanied by The Harrsburgh
"Band Of Beauty"--conssting of thirty young
Ladies bearing flags embamalic of the thirty
States, occupying II find band carriage drawn by
SIX horses,--"Union," Of course, was their mot.
10. This procession attracted much attention
The carriage containing The thirty ladies' was
escorted by thirty young men on horseback,
wearing blue scarIs aid sashes, as Il 'guard Of
honor, their motto, doubtless, Chough not
Wrlten) was "the Union shall be preSerred."
When all the professions united in one, they
presented display that we will not attempt TO
describe. 1t reached we know not whence. or
where. Waving flags, nodding pumes--and
illustrated banners decorated the whole lne.--
Whilst Bands of music and joyous songs enIiv-
ened the moving mass and gave animation to
the Whole scene. After parading our principal
streets and circiing around ourIown once ortwice,
The procession was dismissed unit one o'clock.
Altogether it was u gloriuS day for The Wigs.
The utmost harmony and good feeling prevail.
cd throughout, and not an accident of any kind
occurred 10 mar The pleasures Of the day.
For The organization and proceedings of the
meeting in the afternoon, sec the report below.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22
Correspondence Of The Pittsburgh Gazette.
Arrival Of the Steamship Europa,
NEw YORK, September n, lG

New York, September IA, l849.
The steamship Europa, Capt. Lott. arrived a
this port to-day. bringing Liverpool dates TO Sep
tember 2, one week later Than previous dates.
COMMERCIAL AND FlNANClAL.--The represen
tations of favorable crops in The United States
induce holders TO offer American description.
freely. The supply is large and choice.
Provisions moved slowly, with a disposition
on the part OF holders to take lower prices.
The price of wheat has declined 3O4d on
both free aud bonded.
Sack flour is 2s. and barreled Flour is lower
than at the sailing of The Hbernia.
There is no change in the value OF Oats or
Barley.
Oal Meal is in better demand at decline oil
Is per quarter.
There is an improved demand for Corn for
shipment.
IRELAND was quiet. The Special Commls.
sion forlhe trial OF Smith y Brien and his friends
will not meet so soon as was expected, on ac.
count of the immense mass Of documentary ev.
idence 10 be examined.
O'Gorman has escaped positively TO Paris.
Darcy McGee, sub.edtor Of the Nation, has
also made his escape. He sailed for America.
A riot followed The sentence, aud the police
officers were assailed by the mob.
Mr.. Mcdowell, the Charlist leader, has been
convicted of using reasonable language, and
sentenced to two years imprisonment
FRANcE.--The debate on the report Of The in.
vestigating committee had been very exciting.
Ledru Rollin, Louis Blanc, and Caussidierre
severaIIy defended themselves.
, The two former Indignantly repeIed the char
ges against them. The Two latter went into de-
tails and contradicted the insinualions Of the
committee.
When Caussidierre descended the tribune,
Gen. Cavaignac read a reqnistion from the All
torney General, asking authority to commence
prosecutions against the three, charging them
with being the authors of and accomplces in,
the May insurrection.
Causidierre wished the Assembly would decide
Immediately.
After an exciting debate, the authority was f.
nally granted.
On the issue Of the warrant the Police pro-
ceeded to their residences. Louis Blanc fled to
Belgium. He was arrested at Ghent, but on
showing the passport Of the Government was al
lowed to proceed.
Caussidierre was not even arrested. He is
privately concealed in Paris.
No warrant was issued against Ledru Rollin.
ITALY.-Auslria in reply to the French and
English offer of mediation, accepts the offer,
but expressed hope that though the interven-
ton of the Central German power at Frankfort,
negotiations may ensue between Charles Albert
aud Radetzkey.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22
A Small R0Orback,

The Locofocos of our town and in various
places in the county are endeavoring "to play
fox with the free soil Wings. They are Sc.
crelly, and at times publicly, giving out that
they will support Van Buren,, abandon party
ties, and desire TO unite with the Buffalo Free
Democracy. But the Wings understand their
game. They will not catch one intelligent
Whig in that trap. Not one LocoCoco vote in
Centre township will be cast for Van Buren,
Not one. He will get the Liberty vote, per.
haps, and "nothing else."
The following, from the Pittsburg Chronicle,
is bright specimen of intelligence and Gun.
ming, intended as false light to misIead Wings
at home and abroad:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22
Maine EleCiiOR-iuspIciOas.
ROSTnN. Thnrsdnv- s

BOSTON, Thursday, Sept. IA.
There is nochoice for Governor. Dana, Lo.
co, has in l29 towns Il plurality of 4,483, show.
irga loss ol 4 600 from asl year when he was
elcclcd by $50 over all. The Free Soil gain
so far upon the Liberty vote Of last year is
5000.
CongreSs.-Goodenow, Whg is almost Ger.
tdinly elected in the Lincoln dislrict-a Whig
gain. He is / 800 ahead so far as heard, which
the Oxford towns to come in cannot overcome.
Gerry, Loco, is Unexpectedly hard pressed in
the lSl, York district but is thought To be elect.
ed. Ors, Whig, has very large majority in
Sd, kennebec d>lrct--no change, George
Downes. Wing. is running well up 10 Fuller, Lo.
co, 7lh; aud the result is considered doubtful.
The Cd, 5,h and 9Th have elected the Locoloco
candidates, as already reported.
The Legislature is l,ocofoco Of course, as il
has been ever since 1910.
P. S.-Nol a shadow Of doubt Of Goodenow' 5
election, and il is even probable thai Washburn;
Wing, has beaten Stelson, Loco, in the Penob.
scot district. He has gained $50 on the vote OF
l6 i6 in seventeen Towns, and has but 500 more
to galn in fifty TO elect him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22
IME PLOW, the LOoN, And TIE IITU,

An Agricultural Joufna. 90. .ltrd n.ouillv ..
faaaiyIrA,a iss sur,---0rt, the lruer. t,lrs.
~, uy u. 3. Zcltei & Co.., tsr
Sou.-Teris, five copirs iUr 80. two so9ie.
.uT - and uTsr co.af- iUr rii,. it sutsrr bton
he o. set o. ,Li- louiIal, l. ~ tile hd.eaies.
Il TO discuss aad d.sEcuaa.e. s. uE zsai aud ear.
.r-'nf@-' hoi oEy tie pH.,csopay sbd rrarlire.
bai also he gO'dcai TcoEany oI AmtIiran Agr.
culture. u 10 drs 'cd 10 tuutiuca tie FsJtnsr
ana me ltantrr, that rLcuuTzgtnrat aId meier
enre Of Amtricsn over tOlsgu ia'or, in tysrv
hfalcn OF industry lor vhigI We have ehpsts
aud material, l. . qu. st,nn wh,ch iuteres,s ne
ruH.va!D's ofhf s5ii aiOur al c.asisI Of pfnp,s,
ald 70 hnw that what AuPrican Tainprs lno.t
need now. 10 not 20 much instruction how To vac
ih' Phw, but hog ard by what policy We can
have tn greal'sl number Of thriving consumers.
oeWaHcing here al home, the products OF tLs
! plow. In word 'THE Pow, TIiE IoUv, Am
NE Anvil" is d-sgued to show that, instead of
( a pTeeariOus dspendauce Of every huclu1tipv
and uncertain JorsigH markets, a. recommended
m rtpor;s and speeches published and widely
disseminated by the General Government. and
I by he New York State Agricultural Society, our
test and surcsi reliance under a wsc Toicv.
would be, on tie hnm' mark,i, ty giving ana
STEADY encouragement 10 .lmeTicaa IudnIirp, On.
Ployed, ard consuming al hons, L!t ptoducls ,f
7 v
In t1s esrnfsI uudrrtak NJ to propocstc. What
d believed 10 BE- The true CONSERVATIVE Co.trilr.
ne Editors have the counlenauee aud good viii
o. many OF The most highly gifted aud pairiotr
men Of our county. Mr. skinner is giving 10 Il
al hs Iln.e and abilities, aEd relying on ils sue.
cets exclusively, - bis on'y means Of support.-
4. he asks Is tia! hose who " WIsh il success, ",
iHt'cTi5s al oEcr; AID those who ere 9rposed ia
hls views vii. r. a;sh.Ivrly aad ludae as ia.
partially as fixed opinions vii allow
VI al improvements in Iracl,ra' 5grcuitrrs.
ana IN The siructarr OF tie implements sup'oytd
IN IT, the reader vii IL kept aGY!s,G. Tie tdi-
Iofa sc!cIt ''aid ana coE'orl" irom al Tie friends
Of domestic iLdn,ry, il aH ia torBa Lot 10 be
rendered as To the "sGllaiCls" ~ iaIor Cf frte
trade IN hard money, s:uI.rs IS thousands and
hundreds OF thousands, buI Is iuo or. in
a ', and BY clubs Of five in a y.
Now among The Oldest OF tne Ed.tnriai Fralec-
n'y' ne vii ierl grsily 0 !iged to any one of
mem "no VIII W lis Ce iLstTton Is il is kind
" cone heIe. Editors aud publishers take the
rex Of the mail. No Iorn,alily is neccsssrv, *
crP, 10 say j.. $. skinner Il Sons, OF &. Il. 2pi.
Der Co., Philadelphia. s. s1encIoscd Tor twosut-
scrIPljons. !. K.--Pgst Office
e. D.--p0sl Office.
Or in this wise, $40 or FIVE Subscribers md
their address
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22
Il; u. fEAH5S; r: 1Lo7D, ; Secs.

GIN. TAYLoR's LETTERING publish to day.
a second letter from Gen. Taylor to Capt. Al.
lison. |. is clear and able production, and
cannot but prove satisfactory and gratifying 10
every true Wing. Itplaces his first letter pre-.
ciseIy in the light thai it has ever been viewed
by his fiends--by such men as Corwin, Ewing
and others, who have spoken and written res,
pectng it. We commend it to the attention Of
candid men of all parIies--it commands the ad.
miraton Of all.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22

ISTLAMNATfoS or tn ET's.-Wight's Indian
Vegetable Pills will be found certain cure for the
above painful malady; because they purge from
the body those corrupt End stsgnant humors which
are the cause not only Of Inflammation Of the eyes
but Of every description Of disease. From three
to six OF the above named Indian Vegetable Pills
taken every night on going to bed, will in a short
time completely rid the body Of everything that is
opposed to health; and therefore will assursdy
make perfect cure Of Inflammation of the eyes
and at the same time the blood and other fluids
will be Of such healty quality that disease Of any
kind will be absolutely impossible.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs SSD INlTA-IoSs! -
Remember that the original and only genuine In
dian Vegetable Pills have the written signature OF
William Wright on the top label Of each box.
The genuine is for sale BY H. a. Stidger, Car
rollton; 5. A. Highland, New Harrisbnrgh; James
Forbes Sen, New Iiagerstown; Roby & Co. Lees
burgh; Sinclair & Daniel, Malvern; Geo NcCas-
key, Palermo; aud wholesale and retail at the prn-
cipal Office, l69 Race ST., Phiad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22
For the Cure Of TellCr, Ring-WOrm, Salt
Rheum, Barber'S Itch, &C., &c.

An article called CIRcAssrAS BALM and the only
thing of the kind made in the country, will cure
any Of the above complaints. 1t is liquid, and
the application is much easier, than other medicine
used for the same complaints 1t is also one Of the
best shaving materials that has ever been invent.
ed-healing all eruptons that may happen to be
on the face, so that while YOU are shaving, you are
at the same time healing the sores upon the face.
Call and look at it, and you will be certain 10 buy.
AiA,Ts.-hdbut ahd IiooIler, J, ff rsou; Carr
& Cummings. Leesiurg; J. Forbes. Hagsrslown;
McB"an and KNOX, Cadjz; Doct. Sinclair, Steu-
benvie; McCs,ky. Palermo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22

Ihs answer was not - slaclory 70 France
and 20 armed Interference j. Ihoughg Of.
CEaIAsY.--The & rman Assembly are snga.
g-d N discussing Constitution.
A SERIOUS r u hs! ncrurred II Vienna, occa.
stoned BY an aUrmyt 90 reduce lhe wages Of fe.
male operatives. 10 rrutuscd three days, and
a cona'cI look place br'wrcn the lUbolers and
the Nasiousi Gu.fI. So IabyrrrB we're killed
md siXly-0ue wDundsd.
HrsGAaY.--It' llurgarian troops have been
defeated by the Snilu Z Beis with an i'm
meJse loss.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-22
MEBHANIcsTowN, Carroll Co., Ohio, }
Sept. 4: 1913.

Dear Sir: There are about
100 voters in this town. ] tell you the truth
when make this statement: That Cass will
get one vote, and probably two; Taylor will
certainly not get more than TWO; and Van Buren,
will get the balance. This is Democratic
town. forget Folks majority. And recoIlect
it's not on the Reserved So you see that the
Dutch counties of Ohio will do something. The
October election will result favorobly to the
Wings, but it will be Ito test of party strength.
This county will, think, give Van Buren, ma.
jority.
Now, in Mechanicstown, instead of 1o0, there
ale not, we think, more than 80 voters. The
entire township polls only about 22o votes.-
Fox township, in which Mechanicstown is sit.
uate, at the last Governors election, gave Tod
ll3 votes, and Bebb 84--last year the Liberty