davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
Congressional.
In the Senate, on the 30th of March, the
following resolutions came up in order -

In the Senate, on the 30lh of March, the
following resolutions came up in order -
Resolued by HE Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatiUes Of the United States Of .4merica in
Congress assembled, That, in the name and
behalf of the American people, the congratu-
lations of Congress are hereby rendered TO
the people of France upon their success in
their recent effort TO consolidate liberty, by
embodying its principles ina republican form
of government.
ResOlved, That the President Of the United
States be, and he is hereby, requested to
transmit this resolution to the American min
lister at Paris, with instructions TO present it
to the French government.
Mr.. Baldwin, of Conn, moved its deter
ence 10 the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Allen advocated the consultation with
great earnestness, but expressed indifference
whether the resolution was referred, or made
the special labor OF some early day.
Mr.. Hale. ] wish, sir, 10 offer an a.
mendment, and beg to say a few words in
reference to 1t. When we were asked by
the President of the United States to astab.
lish a mission to Rome on account orthe oc-
currence of '%'recent political events" there
was a good deal of discussion as to what the
Pope has done. An honorable Senator from
Mississippi, mr.. FoorE,l thought the Pope
had done a great deal, whilst on the other
hand, an honorable Senator from North Caro-
lima, mir. BADGER,l thought his Holiness
had as yet accomplished very little. In the
case now before us | think it must admitted
that something has been done. The French
revolution has not been altogether fruitless.
|! presents something tangible. | propose,
sir that our resolutions of congIatulation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
MEIGs, Co. Ohio, Feb. 81, 1913

MEIGs, Co. Ohio, Feb. 27, 1918.
FRIENDS EDIToRs =
Perhaps it may be interesting to the friends
of the slave to hear again from this corner of
the anti-slavery field. We have deferred
writing In hopes of having something of more
interest to communicate, but as time does
but little towards increasing our stock Of
good news, you must take such as we have.
The friends of the slave in this part prinoi-
pally adhere 10 the Liberty party but they
are the whole material and many of them
are just such spirits as we love and admire
in the ranks of those whose potto is "no I'M
ion with Shareholders" They know but lit
tie of the Disunion principle, but in this, as
in most other cases, prejudice has out-travel-
ed knowledge. We might almost as well
solicit subscribers for a new edition Of
Pdine'S Age of Reason among the Orthodox
professors, as to try TO get subscribers for
the Bugle where their influence has preceded
us il, however, these very men (for among
Liberty party generally women, are an non
entity) could have the principles Of Disunion
laid before them in the right manner, many
Of them would embrace them. But who is
to do it? We are few and weak, and alto
gether inadequate TO the task, and you give
us but little encouragement to expect any
help from your quarter. We had contempla-
ted requesting of the friends of liberty in
Columbiana to lend us a helping hand, but
a recent article in the Bugle answered the
question before it was asked. The admoni-
ton to help ourselves is excellent, but we
hare been laying our shoulders to The wheel,
and we are as yet able 10 move the car Of
freedom only a little out Of the mire of lgnor-
ance and prejudice. What then is to be
done! We shall certainly continue our ef-
forts so long as life and strength permits, but
still we think much effort may be made in
this way without producing any great a.
mount Of good, while a little addition of mo-
raj power might, if rightly applied, at once
pry up the wheels and send the car e~xulting
on its way. The Church and Clergy are Ell
Their sitting idly on the fence (~between free
dom and slavery or busily employed in stir
ring up the ~quagmire in hopes to founder us
entirely.
We have held anti-slavery meetings at Al
bany, in Athens county, and al Mt. Lebanon,
Rutland, Sheffield, Pomroy, Jacksonville,
and various other places in Meigs county,
and some meetings in Gallia county. The
meetings have generally been large, the peo-
pie being attracted perhaps more by the nov
city of woman lecturing than by any great
desire of hearing the subject Of anti-slavery
discussed. AT Jacksonville the Methodist
meeting house was locked against us; but
when they found us determined to hold NEE
tings on The common in front of the house,
they reluctantly opened the door and invited
us in. We accepted the invitation and en-
deavored to show that Wesley was correct
in saying that " slavery was the sum Of all
villanies." At Rutland, the Universalist
Church was locked and the key in posses
sion of the pro-slavery part of The congrega-
ton; the Anti-Slavery portion opened d win
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
G-No UNION WIT SHAREHOLDERS !-&J
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
Of the American Anti-SIavery Society.

VI lAO HhlOlANuH ilHtl Siu'OlJ booiOtl'
The Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the A.
MEXICAN ANrI-SLAvERY SOCIETY, will be
held in the BROADWAY TABERNACLE, New
YoRK, on TUESDAY THE Ninth DAY OF May,
at ten o'clock A. NJ.
The present aspect of public affairs of this
country, should make this meeting one Of
more than usual importance and interest,"
The Southern boundary of AMERICAN SLAVE
RY, which since this Society was formed, has
been removed from the SABINE TO the NUE.
cEs, it is now proposed by lis guardians to
remove - farther into the free territory Of
a sister Republic. We have little reason to
expect a more favorable termination to the
two years war waged, at an ex-
pense of blood and treasure, for the sole pur-
pose of extending the worst system of hui
man bondage by conquest. Whether the AB-
oLlTIoNIsTs of the country can arrest the per-
p~etration ofthis srUPENDous NATIONAL CRIME
or not, it is no less their duty to make the eff
fort. The last PUBLIC PROTEST they may
have the opportunity to record against it,
shonld be earnest and unanimous.
The necessity Of the moment should also
remind us Of how much of the work is still
to be done, which this Society, fourteen years
ago, resolved to do. Since its formation,
Slavery has not been abolished in a single
State in the Union. A MILLION more of our
countrymen have been born to the lot of
slaves. But that this Society and its auxil-
i%aries, have aroused, to a certain degree, a u
Universal Anti-Slavery sentiment at the North,
and have made the topic one of absorbing in
terest throughout the country, is the best ev-
idence of the wisdom of their measures, and
should be the strongest incentive to still more
strenuous, and self-dcnying toll.
The old and tried friends of The cause, and
those who have been but recently aroused 10
the necessity of the overthrow OF the felon
system of AMERICAN SLAVERY, are urged to
make of this meeting a GRAND RALLY FOR
FREEDoM.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, Pres't.
s, Ii, GAY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, P r 81, 1913.

81 love agitation when there is cause for
1.-THE alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

or Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

dow and SO effected an entrance, and made
the church bell for once ring out for Univer-
sal Liberty as well as for Universal Saliva
ton.
Yours in the cause of Universal Liberty.
HANNAH Il. THOMAS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

This Committee, as nominated to the NEE
ting and accepted, consists of the following
persons:
w. L. GARRISON,
w. II. CnANNINo,
NJ. w. CHAPMAN, .
EDMUND QUINCY,
SAMUEL G. Howe,
THEODORE PARKER,
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Adjourned.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, Pres't.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, ! secro,,,ia.
S. IL. GAY, ie''le
The Boston correspondent Of the STAN
dard gives the following account Of the NEE
ting -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NJ.
Asurs- Small sales Of pots were made at SIS S7H
Sc, and pearls at Sc a$6 l2h CorroS The market
remains much as yesterday, with moderate sales.
Flour, &c Western flour continues to favor the
buyr and the transactions mostly for the supply
the regular trade pots for shipping have been
reported this morning at IS IS, but we do not
So 3lt4 q So 37a for the whole range Of CON-
mon to straight brands and SIS so for pure Ge.
nesee In rye -four there sales Of 200 barrels at
So 1873 Meal tends downward the sal are 400 bills.
common Western at 50 STA and 100 Jersey at SO 063.
In wheat no transactions reported aud the ket
IL heavy Corn appears to be neglected sales do not
exceed 900 bushels, at quotations current Yesterday
Oats remain at 81 300 with sales of 1000 bushels
Provisions We quote mess and prime pork at $12 A
Sl2 So and 50 rs; the sales are unimportant Beef
continues STEADY at $40; SO for country mess and
Lard il dull at &c for prime in barrels WHIsKrr
Sales 100 barrels prison at Aaa a15c.
THURSDAY, Nov. 600 PM
Another steamer being, about due at Boston with
weeks later intelligence had the effect of checkin M
opef atoms in breadtuffs-many dealers preferrng to
wait for its receipt before operating The mt Of
produce in tansitu the canals being light and the
reason having arrived when IL usual to make repairs
the conmiss toner's have formally given notice that ma
yigation will cease on the 9th OF December The
ket for flour was heavy to day with moderate Sales
chiefly to supply Eastern orders, terms, in some
rather in favor of buyers Small sales Of wheat
we're made on terms stated below. New corn was in
good supply and dull. while old was scarce and nrm.
Meal dull with small sales. There was no cha pgs
in rye or cate Provisions were, comparatively Quiet,
without change in quotations. There was more act.
witty in sugars, with steadiness in quotations
Cotton duh, with moderate sales.
Asurs.-Sales Of 100 barrels pots were made at IS
SIS, while pearls were quiet at old prices.
BRrsDsTurFs Fiow-The aggregate sales reached
about coo n 600 bbls including 1000 900 bbis.
straight brands Michigan with Oswego, Troy. 80, at
IS 3lH SIS 37H 100 do pure Genesee at IS 5e4; 400
do do. better than common, at S644; 500 do do
common, S. 37h; and 500 do, Lockport straight
brands at So 15--cash. Wheat-Sales Of about 2 900
bushels Genesee we're made ~ 1886. q 1900. Corn
The sales reached about Is 600 bus in separate
lots. among which we're 2 600 n 900 bushels round
n nd do M
52kc old mixed sold at G5c 60 . 87c; 900 do for
dstiins sold at 500, with sales Of new mixed ct co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
CO NJ M ERCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Thursday, Nov. 800 p. NJ.
The upward tendency in quotations for stocks still
continues without any change in the extent of trans
actions. At the first board day. treasury notes ad
vanced a per cent ; Reading Railroad u Canton
Company, a Erie Railroad, Il; Long Island y. All
others closed firm at prices emit yesterday.
The improvement realized on government securities
during the past three weeks, has been greater
than on any other stocks in the list asd 1t is the i'm
preston that the advance has been too rapid to be
sustained that has not teen the result Of legit
mate causes IL is true the demand for invest Mt
both at home and abroad has been pretty active but
Z must be borne In mind that there Is an immense
amount on the market, and that the finances Of the
government are not in such favorable condition
as IL desirable. There must be an immense
amount OF Heating debt unprovided for, and 1t
is not impossible but that another loan may be re-
auired to liqudate those liabilities that the ordi-
nary # the government may be appropriated
A. the payment of the ordinary expenditures Of the
Treasury Department.. Prices now current for u. s..
sxes rule within few per cent Of those realized for
similar securities when the public debt traing
compsred with the present amount and the currency
ct the country much more expanded. Compared with
good sound State stocks, they much higher than
they have ever been before; and notwlthsta Id ng
their eafety as permanent investment, IL must be
admitted they above their real value Wall street
a full of rumore relative to the ca OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury ALL or most of which,
are without tho slightest foundation and originated
in the minds Of those who have motive In giving
them currency. Among others, there Is report that
the Secretary using the surplus funds In hand for
the purchase Of government Ave per cents. This Is
ridiculous the face oft. In the first place. he has
no funds that can be legitimateiy appropriated
an such manner; and In the second place, 1t Is
not very probable that he would pay par for a
ave per cent stock, while he was paying six per
cent on q stock ranging from one to three per
cent above par We put down all these rumors, there.
fore weak invention of those interested In infat
,rg prices for government stocks to point beyond
where they can be legitimatey sustained slow aud
steady improveme In these stocks when the finances
of the government had become established upon a
sound bass the expenditures reduced to the ordinary
standard, and the financial affairs OF the world re-
Iieved from the endorsements which now surround
them, would have been realized, and IL would have
been healthy and permanent; but we cannot look upon
the present rapid advance In that light, and believe
that soon after the meeting OF Congress, reaction
viii take place, and purchasers at current rates suffer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
LIVERPOOL CLAssIFIcArIoN.
N. Orb Ias,

FRUIT The market for bunch Malaga raisins con.
tnu.s hrm With sales OF geo boxes including whole,
at 81 40 81 SO: halves at zoe, and quarters 42s
FisH without movement to-day, and sales
Ct moment transpired. The market remained steady
FREioHTs we're steady, at yesterdays rates but
quite active cargo of en- gaged for Bel.
fast Ireland 1T ID. in bulk and coo 600 bbs -four
were engaged for Liverpool at 2s with cotton at 32i
and beef in terces at as To Havre the packet the
let was filed chiefly with cotton, at 20. The succeed
ing packet was asking No per ID for cotton. There
was no change to London or Glasgow.
LiME.-For common Tbomaston slight improve
ment has heep realised, and some 1900 barrels
disposed Of at TOO
Hay Sales were made Of 1000 bales North River At
4oc 46c. Fine sweet Timothy 10 good dem and
ut soc common to fair quality at 400 49, on which
terms about 800 400 bales sold.
MADDER.-In prime French there lave been sales Of
30 casks eek. FF, at e1sc., aud 20 do Ombre at 90
usual time
NAVAL SroREs.-The demand continues moderate,
and prices steady sales $50 bbs spirits at 3ic 1000
de- North county crude, at So A. and 200 do do, at
Oms.-English linseed Ia something lower again TO-
dsy, with sales in small lots at 81 $50 large
parcels are offered at 5ohe Best American has also
declined and In casks be bought for $50, and bbs
55c In other descriptions we hear of operations
PnovIsIoNs.- Sales Of 2o0 a 300 bbls Of pork were
at s12 60 and prime at 50 2b Beef was quiet for
country ness and prime, $40 for and SO for
prime. Lard-Saies Of 100 bbls. made at To- and
200 kegs we're made at Sc. 20 bbs hams sold at
Sc. Checse-Ssles Of 200 boxes extra were made at
7kc Butter-SaIes Of Ohio were made at 1870 The
quotations ranged from loo. 121ic. There was no
change IN this stock.
RATTAv- Sales have been made Of 10000 lbs, at
2ac. q $40. time.
REAL Estate Two lots OF land on the south side
Of 2Sth street between 9th and 10th at
RICE The market Is lower for rice, which sold to the
extent Of 100 terces, at SO IS So 37h Prime lots
can only be quoted at So A
SpIcrs.-A decline in No nutmegs has agai n been
submitted to- and several thousand pounds have been
disposed Of at S7hc
TALLow We notice sales Of 200 bbls at 5bc 9
SIS the latter quotation for choice parcels; some In.
feIior lots sold for something less.
ToDAcCo. There was nothing of moment doing
while the market steady "
WH'sKEv.-Sales Of 900 q 600 bbls chiefly State
prison, were made at 24hc Small sales were effected
at 25c, which was the asking price at the close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
SHIP ST.. GEORGE. OFF SANDY HOOK,


~ We, the undersigned passenee on board the ship
st. George, bound from Liverpool to New York can.
not separate at the tern nation Of most successful
voyage without expressing how very deeply sensible
of the unprecedented indness aud atten ton
evinced towards Us during our passage from Captain
Bird, his mate MIR. Allen, and in general We
do feel that should indeed be wanting in graft.
tude to Capt. Bird, II We did no. come forward and
testify, in the most unmessured terms, his anxiety
and solictude for the convenience and comfort of all
on beard. We found every matter tending to
lily highly appreciated, while, the contrary,
every subject tending to an opposite course, was
severely reprehended. The economy, coupled with
strict regularity has met unbou ded
proving that where Capt Bird comma uds the most
sautary measures would be res0r.ed to for the pro-
lection Of all and we therefore trust and hope that
he may long continue to those priceless gems Of
public opinion not to be obtained by plausible pre-.
text or anticipated echo, but by unremttipg kind.
ness and attention seasonsbly admiuiste,sG as an
Official maursd by private .msbiity of disposition
We now say in conclusion, that he carries With him
our beet thanks aud earnest solictuds for his well
fare, and only regret our inability to give a more
lasting proof If the lively Of gratitude enter
tain towards him. Signed, on behalf of the passsn-
gers
HUGH Mclean VS. O'Brisn VIM McMahou
Richard Richards Martin Nc VIM. McKillops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

62c and OF white and yellow do at previous rates.
Rye Sales Of 600 0OO bushels made 6iE a.
Ry, Fo~-Sales Of 200 800 bbs. made at SO I3h
q SO 1sM The last sale of barley m sds Nt atc.
OofS-sales or3 0l0 1900 bushels made at $40
as6
CoTToN.-The market remains quiet and dull; prices
slightly favoring the buyer, the sales not exceeding
500 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

Who Wants to go to CaiifOrnta!-Plonty or
gold in ".hoe digeins pamphlet containing description
OF Cafors its mines and productions given away
chalagua depot, u Broadway.
The Cheapest and Best Place In the City
10 get good Boots Shoes and Caters ia JONES' IA
street. the American Museum First quality of French
Calf Dress Boets 81 So second do S. 80 ST. Congress
from - 10 to 81 French Patent Leath.r poMs 81.
The IS Rachclicu" Gold Pens warranted
10 five They 9TH
knowedged 20 be the best and eheaps in the world Sold
only BY B. z. WATSON Co. Is Wall Gold pens
paired
The Blood who was In SO bad a FIX, Mt one
our fashonate hatters the other day ex,rcaed himself by
following the advice, the nimi.abe No 10
street. his tsr whissers VIII CHI
that be immediately suited with hat Bills Inaibe
guent for the hair as above.
The Plumbc National Daguerrean Gallery,
the upper Of Broadway Murray
should omit visitpg Of the
in the city, lie also the best place In the would
dsguerIeStype.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

serenade, The authorities deemed It thsir duty to
stop them and request that quiet should be OBJ
obey the request dsmurr~d TO the right Of sue
demand, ana wanted to know the harm done by
singing The police, howeyer thought other wise, ana
requested them to walk to tbs station house wh-r-
they were detained all night, and IN the morning vt
o'clock brought before the sitting mssi-t.ate for
hearing The Captain of Police made the charge
against tho party, of being dsorderIy ia Broad Ssy
which complaint was taken under oath, aud the ho-
norsbe member and one of his fen we're held To nj
In their recognizance to keep the peace Tor six
months.
The .a,rea of The old Female Pekpocket Again
Several complaint have bee made of To the police
by respectable ladies' in consrquen OF having neen
robbed Of their purses and pocket book, cont ,uog
money, and wondering at the fams ii ae how Was
possible to be robbed, a. man boy had
them and al they Iecoll.ct was seeing little old
womsn to be fnrspg arou nd the but b-pg old and
apparently feeble they did not have the least con
On "Wednesday last, a Mrs. Julsupah Church was
attending public auction at the Crot,n Hall in the
Bowery when she suddenly missed her purse contain
ing $50 In bank bills and the only person she saw
pushing against her was little old ,msu This in.
formation was given to officers NJ. C. Smith and Shad-
bolt Of the lower police who ut from the des strip
ton, felt certoin that the little old Eliza
Sherwood S. years Of age, who, four months ago.
was detected in Washington market in picking pockets
She arrested and her searched ut No AZ
GARRISON street, and part Of the property found
together with some twenty aud books the
relics Of her nefarous business this old woman
arrested yesterday by the above named officers nd
at once recognised by Mrs Church the same old
woman that pushing about her dress at the time
she iost her money. This old creature is under
indictment for grand larceny committed in picking
pockets.
Charge of Stealing Watch.-Oficer NcNauus of
the Sixth ward arrested yesterday man aud woman
called Catbarine Davis and VIM Thompsou, charged
with stealing watch and gold key valued ut $50, be-
longing to Archibald McKinny, residing at No so
Orange street. Justice MoGrath locked them both up
for trial.
Quick Arrest Officer McMauus, of the Sixth ward,
arrested yesterday morning three notorious thieves,
called Peter Boyan, Bill Thompson, and John Simp.
son, Q charge Of stealing from the pre- nises No 80
Orange street, S27, the property Of James Cassidy
asleep in his store and while thus sleeping the three
thieves stepped In and stole the money afser
the officer Informed of the fact and in less than
hour after, te had them all in custody having
found them down at Cstharipe Market, taking their
coffee and cakes on the stolen money. On searching
the prisoners S21 of the stolen money recovered.
Justice McGrath committed all three to the Tombs for
trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
lives there man with soul 70 dead
Who never to himself hath said
I'm no more wear this supplies Hat,

To such we would say, take n short walk
into knoxe l2S Fulton street. and will ehoid
most beautiful Of Hats aud
and ouotom OF admrpg public Their excellence
equaled by their both
shop in New York. Knox also selling foe lot Of
GcOds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

CHANGES IN Mans LIFE.-About five years ago
We saw man light his cigar with twenty dollar
note of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank. AT hat
time he full Of life and in the possession of real
estate In the city Of Philapephia valued at $4,000
Alas what changes time doth make On Saturday
last this foolish man begging aims pub.
lie streets He looked wretched, CHASTITY pale and
mis erabIy clad -Pennsytranian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
NEW ORLEANS sEkENADsRs- EruIopIAN n

NEW ORLEANS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OPERA
ompany mt the Stnyveesnt Institute every evening Do
open a. 7oclosh to ocDmenoe a, o'clock oey The com.
BhhL0N! Jr signor OLE Blu ILL., sgnor VIOLA and SIenor
TAMBORiNI Each evenings tail will embrace II
tce MS from La SmnaDbal Lucretia Borga tina Italian
Operas with limitations Of Ny LIND, Madame GRs
ALBoNi Sanor AnIscHE Sgnor sgnor RDIoN IA
dame BISHOP ano others Saturday Afternoon Cencert-Ooors
open at o'clock st soo elk VIII appear
s Of December and will give their Ethiopian operate