davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

DR. DELANY, one of the editors of the North
Star, lectured on slavery in this place on Sun
day afternoon and evening. The chief points
upon which he spoke were the cruel and ag-
gressiye principle upon which slavery based
its claim, the expectancy Of emancipation, and
the absurdiiy of prejudice against color. Al
though the weather was very unfavorable for
meetings, he had good audiences, and his dis
courses must have deepened the opposition
of his hearers to the peculiar institution. He
speaks with vigor, and his illustrations were
clear and pointed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

A young man in Boston stole II pairs Of
inexpressibles !-Erchange paper.
Wonder if he didn't design to equip a re-
gimsnt of American patriots to civilize and
christianize Catholic Mexico.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

Two AMERICAN Men OF WAR ORDERED
TO NENE2UELA.-The following is a tele-
graphic despatch from Washington. Orders
were issued to-day from the Navy Depart
ment, for two vessels TO sail for Laguayra,
with a view TO prevent any further attempts
al massacre at Caracas, and to aid in the re-
establishment of peace generally throughout
Venezuela.
This smacks a good deal of European
usage. Must the United States hereafter
have a finger in every revolutionary pie that
is.dished up on this continent? If she in
tends playing at this game, she must not
grunble if some foreign power should choose
to interfere in the next Dorr rebellion we
have. Suppose, for instance, one should be
got up in Ohio, how would she like Canada
70 send over a few regiments Of her colored
troops ''with a view to aid in the re-eslab-
lishment of peace generally throughout" tho
Slatel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

o. Will the publishers of the Anglo-Sax-
on obligo us by forwarding No. 10 of their
paper.
We will also thank the Scientific Ameri-
can for Nos. ii & Is of its sheet-they were
never received.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
and yet they furnish 1000 cases Of self.mur-
der in one year. Only think Of it.

and yet they furnish 1000 cases Of self-mur-
der in one year. Only think Of it.
The Kentucky Legislature, which recent
ly adjourned, has passed only fire hundred
and nineig-thres acts! This is what might
be called sowing a plentiful crop for the ben
fit Of The members Of the legal profession.
The great Mississippi valley contains
$4,000, goo acres Of land, and is peopled
with a population Of nearly $4,000, 900.
Rev. J. Grosecup, Of Canandaigua, n. Y.
has been proved guilty Of seduction, and fl.
ned $3.50 Tor the offence. Had the Reverend
gentleman lived in the South and been gull.
iy oil such conduct toward some swarlhy
Hagar, he would not even have been visited
with a Palry fine.
The population of Iowa has increased
from $4,000 to lie, 900 within the last seven
years.
Boston has recently been visited with a
more disastrous fire than it has known for
several years. The printing Office of the
Christian Reflector, type founderics, dry goods
stores and other buildings were destroyed
The estimated value is put down at $780,
900.
A report comes through the v. \. 1fiJun,
that Gen. Scott has arrested the Court Mar
tial appointed 10 try him. If this be true
It's a joke the administration will have Nc
heart to laugh at.
The ". Y. Herald says, that when Henry
Clay entered Castle Garden "some of the All,
dience acted more like mad-men than sanc
beings" We don't doubt it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

There were 1000 suicides in France during
the last year. To what an extent of unhap-
piness, Of des,itulion, or vice must these per-
sons have been reduced before they were
willing to take their own Life. No people
appear more gay auS happy than the French,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

Rothschild, the great European banker,
said he acquired his fortune by buying when
every body was selling, and selling when
every body was buying.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

Pro D-I-G-I-o.u-s.--Fhe PhiGadeLphia
Nc,Us is in eXtacies with Henry Clay's re-
cent visit to the City of Brothcrly Love; and
in describing his entrance into a church,
says 'the passages about the doorway were
crowded with those anxious to catch a
glimpse, however brief, of the man The gran
dear IF wh0Se intellect causes tie tcora to hoLd
its breath in ape al lie mere mention IF lis
name -
Now, in our opinion, il the world is so sill
ly as to hold its breath for such a cause, it
doesn't deserve to have any breath until it
knows how to make a better use Of it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

Colonel SINGERs.-A family of colored
Ministries are giving exhibitions in the inte-
rior Of New York-the Harrison family, COM
posed of father, son, and Two daughters, the
eldest child being but eleven years Of age
The Editor of the Herkimer Freeman, In
speaking of their concerts. says:
"But to us, the music did not constitute
the sole accomplishment; for Mr.. Harrison,
his wife and children, evinced a refinement
of manner such as well might put some ne
gro-haters to the blush. We wish this fami-
ly success wherever they may chance to dis
play their musical talent; and we trust where
they go their appearance will tend much to-
wards removing prejudice against the colored
people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

One Of the titles of the King of Ava, is
Lord OF Twenty-four Umbrellas" If his
subjects are such borrowers of the article as
some in this nation are, he will not be Lord
Of them very long.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

There is said to be not less than one thou
sand professional gamblers in Arkansaw-
the number Of the unpr9ressionai is not sta
ted, but if the stock spectators, the gamblers
in merchandise, &C., &C., were counted, they
would be far more numerous than the proles.
SIGNALS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

\ Pittsburg Judge has decided that an APP
prentice has sufficient ground to cl i'm a can
ceiling OF his inden,ures if, after he is bound
the master becomes an habitual drunkard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

There is a woman in the New York Lun-
attic Asylum whose insanity was brought on
by the extreme use of snuff. Some have
thought that none but insane people use
snuff.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19
FIRES ~ PlrTSBURGtl-lN
NENSE AMOUNT or PROPER
Il DESTROY

PirrHsrvEcu April I2-l + VI
oar city lhl' morning was visited with
no ,cv han five lrrlblc destructive hr,s
Ih, FIST htc broke oul IN s,nb.o near
canal anil b,lorc the fumes could be sub
dl,l. ,w,nty SIX houses were destroyed, and
three 'm9kc.houss couli~lng 100000
pound, o, bacon, the properly Of Holmes
Br,Gcr Jordan & Son. hchcson & Dhgg,
nillrll and Carson 4 Nck nglc. The
smoke house was insured
-Four houses were consumed at the sec,
onl ire, including Hills Paper Factory
A. the thrd fire tour houses were dc.
Stoy,d two Of them dwelling, besides u
Stable
At the fourth two houses
At tho fun, lhr,c stables aud dwelling
IN Mulberry nll,y
The FIVE fires were raging in diaercnt
parts Of the Cay nl the same time produc,
lng the utmost cous,crnallon MS the belief
was general that It was the work OF lncon.
darles The loss must be- immense, nhho'
no correct estimate can be made at pres
cut
Fortunately there was no wind, or olso
the whole Guy would now be mass Of
smouIIcrlng runs. The flames are com.
plci,Iy subiuod
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19
ANOTHER TERRIBLE STEAM
BOAT DlSASIFR

- IF'VT T, NVTII 7.
Another terrible calamity has occurred
'n our WUi,.' The steamer Charter
O,k hIug a, uUch's l.1nlnr was totally
destroyed ty h.c lac, evening, nui trgtri
% adj thlJlhc GoN Engineer and four 9th.
cts p,rshcl m he flame,
Upward Of 500 tons OF valuable frcieh,
were IhcN'c destroyed, upon which un-
lcr"aui there u m insurance OF s30. 900
40 lhr'cly auI Cincinnati
The charter oak hal also On board $50
ton, of hemp consigned 10 the several hou-
o,iu N,w ORLEANS, upon which there IS
no insurance
Ih'l,,,t,"rg Incident has cas- quito
gloom over our community
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19
FROM MEXICO.
Nrw lorR SUNDAY. !

O,' wilson, lhc Gov.rror olV rra C,gz
has ..y,n notice that Oh, c.,M aI1,.n.ar,.
..9n %. me cry would be- gwen up 20 Oh
aeI'e''' on The son ut agr,cat,y 20 the
''P'.'''n' oil '"e afmnure Toe Ameu-
can, were much Dissatisfied a. ,he ae,
-" court q. l.qury va, hearing ,,,.
mony m the case al t,crrraI p,'l,w ,,i
h'J1r Burns, he author or the ,L,,oJ ~
'euer, Na' under termination.
zen I',n.., ''., .., bad l'ei ofaPeP.r1y
- 49, ''' a1s' HbIcl
IA he.5fm"' Of 'he city Of Purb,a. 9th,
ION 'ay' --"6'n. scol Is erpec,-l here
~ morrow On his "ay % the UnleI ~,s,,, ,
Ih' va' not scaev,I o. Vera Cur
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19

h-a- The Rutland correspondent, % tic
Age-P's' ohceJ 'ScnineT-,. quito
mistaken IN his suppasi,,on that " have
J''ncd our gr'c'' with o,Lers IN regarl Il,
TIE genera, management o. toe Pet on e
ga tA'' place Wev.ll also ssy that We are
not particularly d'spiessed t. see that the
enormous gun q lLi' mos, be.g.reat l,co-
loco captain - nov turned from poor ul.r.
Tending wings 70 the mors praminen, mem .
Der' Of hs own party AID W. vii fur
''Sr add, ~ ,a.s couhect3,n that t.tbgurb
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19

A. ANfCrsTru LrSo--Thc following No.
nee OF a singular and successiul operation
"e find IN NE Cincinnati Commercial
W hen Bafnari, Young man ~ this city.
was stabbed 20 'facas u0, long since. Or
J. Is = nanncrr0, 'Olt Ncdlrsne." was
sem lor, and upon ms ARRIVAL and on cram.
nation Of no " Quad he found iuata portion
of one %! the lungs was proludinp some two
inches rom lne wound, % having been forced
ont probably, ~ respiration. A. The case
vas oii'lca. one and requiring immediate
operation, tho Doctor resoued 10 new
method Of Treatment. The end Of the rr4.
rudlng long which had been injured b. tho
shot, Vas bo1ui viii AsiIE thread and The
INJURED eud cut entirely Of and the remain.
der forced back into iis naiufs, location -
barnard ~ rDw "a TIE enjoyment Of good
health The Dyctef has no ompq's'el long
aJS o ht' rrsssslpu.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19
RUTLAND COUNTY HERALD,
Wednesday Evening, April 10.
BY TELEGRAPH.

New York April Is. . o'cl.k +. m
The pony express brings the following:
Augusta. April n
Our dispatches from y. OrIcar, are up
To the eth inst
The ship Christina, had arrived with adj
vices from Vera Cruz to the 18th INST. and
our steamer Washington which left Vera
Cruz on the 81 with dates from the Capital
to tho 3Oth ult TIN, bring MS DAYS tar
Their proceedings OF the Court Martial -
Gen. Scott has been impcachcd and the
testimony Of pnymastcr Burroughs was be.
ing heard for the defence. One account
says the court martial had adjourned to the
United States and that Gen Scott was
hourly expected.
1t was the general opinion among the
Mcxicans Of the better class that Congress
would not dare to rntify the treaty
News bad been received from Antigua
confirming the rumor- OF Santa Anna. lcay.
ing the country.
From 80 to 100 slaves from the District
Of Columbia and nciphborhood, ab,condcd
on Saturday night on board schooner
from New Jersey. Tclcrraphic dispatches
were forwarded to Baltimore aud several
steamers started in pursuit Of the fugItiycs
who were taken in the bay about 100 miles
from Washington.
Accounts from Montcyicdo To- the 1th
state that Rio Grauch province Of Brazil
is in such a state of agitation that fear, were
entertained that new revolution would
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19
DEMONSTRATIONS FOR FRANCE.
MASnINnInN Anrll Il

The cn'Irc city is one scene Of glorious
enthusiasm on the occasion Of celebrating
the late Revolution in France. M,s.ts.
Worse OF La, Foo,e Of Miss, Thompson of
Pa, Stanton Of Tenn. AMI GrunI OF Wash
lngIon addressed an immense concourse OF
people, md the MnrseilIalse Hymn was
sung Mnny houses are illuminated, and
n torch .Iish, procession is moving through
the streets, amll the sh1u's Of assembled
thousands,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19

''REAI IRE ~ BRADFORD COUNTY -
y letter received at the office oftho Penn
syIvnnan, communicates the distressing IN.
teiugcnce that the Furnishing village Of
Troy, Brod'ord county, was almost entire.
Iy destroyed by fire on the 81 INST Every
store. and large number Of the dwellings,
were consumed
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19

Cen ratcdr' was believed TO he a, San
las Po'a' and about 10 i,suo ptonun
clanru,O.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ
IIfTTSnnhn- Ami II

The steamship NrgInln from Vera Cruz
on the 21h and ramplco on the 3l'r hn'
mr. we'd n, New Orleans The Imptcs. N
$ prevalent and daily gains strength a, We
IN Cruz thai the army Is about making a
rcttogfndc movement
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19

DiScrcliOnar, Premiums.

Thirty dollars or over according e. TIE
funds OF the Society may bc awarded on
useful articles. discoveries or invcn'' 'ns
not named IN the foregoing list oi Prem
I'M. vii hil the Judgment oi the committee
are worthy tic encouragement ofIhc Fair or
Annual Nice lnr
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19
2.-Vegetables and Fruits.

Ns,t z beads II cabbage, ~
B,st q pumpkins "J
Il.st bu,i..rs ~
Largest squash. 5u
Hc,, variety o. sQuasho' far table use ~
N,,,l9t ol.rple', uot less that five sorts
AID ayc oi each sort on
~ d. ~
Bcst Ut II pum' % IN uImbcr. III
Best 1T Of plums st least sorts. 90
Best q bunches Of grapes 90
"A a. so
Be-, 1t q pears Is in number. Loo
"a d. 20
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19

2i DO 90
rcA specimen mAnu'a,urei marble y on
"a d. uV
4 ~ 'atHcr
Geo 7 Hodge,. Rutland
JuHus Hyatt Brandon.
\ T. kuarp r.ulincN
Vim II Marh. Clarendon,
Joseph Adams Fairhavcu
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19

William Gilmore Rutlaud,
LYMAN Bachelor. Wallluforl.
John l. Marsh. Clarendon
Benz / Laurdon, Cosilc'on
Lewis VI Walker, Clarendon
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19
22 Marble

Best specimen q unfinished marble o
fo, long and = inches vide quar-
rcd ~ t1e county.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-19
Domestic Neat Cattle

Rc'i bull tee YEAR, I'D or upwards
oup,I Al tsit 10 the o0gu.y. tho
var lsfarr ir IAtr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27
DIR 1oG9 UCDSSS&
Vegetable Universal Pills,

The only knolcn Medicine that at the same time
p"rges pur.fes and strengthens the system.
LoNDoN, July z, ls46.
R. LE ROY'S Pills new medicine
II which has Just appeared, and is f,st taking
me places "i all others Of the same class These
pills are composed Of many ingredients, but the
two principal ones are Sarsaparia and Wild Cher.
ry, so united that they act together; the one.
through lis admixture with other substar ces. pu,
Tifying and Purgins. while the other is rencthen.
ing the system. Thus those pills are at the same
time tonic and opening; a desttlerutum long and
eagerly sought for by medical men, but never be.
fore discovered. In other words thew do ,he vsork
of two medicines, and do il much better than any
two we know of; for they remove nothing from
the system hut the impurities; that while they
purge they strengthen; and hence they cause no
deblllta,ion, and are followed by no reaction. Dr.
LIE Roy's pills have a wonderful influence on the
blood they no, only purify without weakening il,
but they remove all n'xious particles from the chyle
before It is converted into fluid. and thus make i'm
pure blood an utter impos.ibiliiy. As there is no
debililatinn, so theIe is no nausea or sckness at.
tending the operations Of this most excellent of me-
dcines, which never strains tortures the dipes.
tive functions, but causes them 10 work in n per.
fectly natural manner; and hence persons taking
them do not become pale and emaciated, but the
contrary; for while is the property Of the Sarsa.
parla, united as it is with other ingredients, to
remove oil that is foreign and impure, il is equally
the property oi the Wild Cherry 10 retain all that
is natural and sound; and hence robust stale of
health is the certain result of their united opera.
lions. or Price 25 cents per BOX,
Agents for LIE Roy's Pills,
J.W. FRILING, 2s,,.,,v
JOHN YOUNG, 'uh'u'y'
M. A. McCAY, Norihumberl'd.
August 2isi, ls47.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27
DfOK SON & 90,

No. 80 Market Street, hve doors below
Third, South side,
PR Z L A . = + p H a,
Importers T. wholesale Dealers In
VLTATCHES, Watch Glasses and Materials.
P" Jewelry Of sll descriptions, qualities and
styles, comprising all the articles connected
with the Trade.
Clocks.
Dixon 4 Sons Bri,annia German Silver and Sill
ver.Plsted Wares.
Sheffield and Birmingham Plated Fancy Articles.
Rodgers & Sons and Wostenholm's Cutlery, lsa.
zors. Scissors, Erasers, Desk Knives, &c.
Ivory Handled Table Cutlery, ofihe finest, medium
and common qualities.
A large assortment Of Gold Pens.
Penfocal Speciachs.
Psper Mache and Japanned Trays, various shapes
and qualities, at rclueed rates
Gold Watch CASES, Dials and Silver. Ware. OF all
descriptions, manufactured to order.
DICKSON e. CO., having recently removed
into the large and commodous warehouse formerly
occupied by Messrs. r. AsHHURsT e. SoNs, and
more recently by AsnHUnsr 4 REMINGTON, beg
leave TO inform Watch Dealers, Country Merchants
and others, that they design having at all times a
large assortment Of Goods of their own inporia-
ton, which they are determined to sell at the lowest
rates.
CT Every attention will be paid to the Packing
of Goods, and in the execution Of Orders, the quail
ties and prices will be fully GUARANTEED against all
competition.
Philadelphia. June l9ih, lSi7.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27
PUMPS! PUMPs!!
Improved Hydraulic Pumps,

For Wells, Rolling Mills, Furnaces, or other
Purposes.
YNHE subscriber respectfully announces t, the
i public that he is now prepared To supply or
ders TO any extent fr his Patent Double action
suction and Force Pumps. These pumps are
made of cast iron, and the water is sucked or for.
ced through lead pipe. Fer simplicity of construc.
iion and durability of action, they are rastiy supe
rior 10 any now in use. They have mary advan.
taces over the common pump, among which arc
the following:
They are constructed that mischievous per-
sons canno, spoil their action by introducing nails
or spikes any Other substances among the valves,
as is often done with other pumps thereby render
ing them useless till overhauled. They are war
rsn'ed to lie perfectly secure from frost. They are
arranged as to afford ample pr,iec' ion sgains,
Fire about the premises which they are erected,
by simply attaching piece Of hose, thro' which
they will force water TO any parI Of, or over, a
three story house. They are particularly adapted
tor very deep wells, as the leverage can be re.
gulaed that a child Of six years old Gun with the
greatest draw wafer with hem from the dec
pest wells. The objection so justly urged by ma
ny, that water is spoil' by standing in pump logs
is entirely obyi,ted in this pump, and fresh water
can always he as surely obtained as when drawn
with bucket. In situations where it is necessa-
~ 10 false force large quantities o water great
distances for supplying boilers in mills, furnaces
&c, these pumps are invaluable. as they can he
made "f any size, and capable of throwing from
IL 10 1000 gallons per minute.
And 10 crown all, they be sold as cheap as
the cheapest.
The subscriber has spent the last year in axp-.
rimenting upon and perfecting his pumps. and now
brings them before The public With the fullest con.
iidence that they will he found to answer his de-
scriplion. He takes p!casue in referring 10 the
following companies and Individuals, upon whose
premises his pumps have been erected, and who
have expns cd their satisfaction in the highest
terms:
The Montour Iron Company. Danville. II. Bre
voor, agent; the Bloomslsrg Railroad Iron Com.
pany. Boomsburg. Col Paxton, agent; the Rough
aud Ready Iron Works Danvile, Hancock. Foley
& Co., prorretcrs; the town Council Of Berwick;
Simon P. Kss', Esq, and John l.. Watson, Esq I,
Oanville.
lie could refer to m,ny rthers, who have tested
their qualities. hut the above respectable firms and
individuals are deemed sufficient
or An assortment of LEAD PIPES constant.
ly on hand, which will be sold on the most ess n
able terms. All oIde addressed To ha subscriber,
at Moore & Bddle's Foundry buildings, or Mon
tour House, Danve will meet with prompt at
tention. HOMER PARMELEE.
Jan. l, ls4s.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27

From the Albany Cultivator.
SELECTION OF SEED CORN.

A writer in the American Farmer says in
the selection of his corn for seed he always
pursues the following plan, and remarks in
regard TO others ..--tl would advise that IN
cutting the tops off their corn this faiI, 10
leave the top on those stalks having two or
three fine ears, and which are very forward
and the shocks dry and white, thus showing
their forwardness.-By the top, they can
easily distinguish the seed corn at gathering
time, and gather and house it TO itself, and
not take the shock off till planting time in the
spring, keeping it until then, secure from rats
and verrnin. And by continuing this process
few years, they will increase their corn
crops, with so little trouble that no practical
farmer should fail to try it,
have never known one to try it, who did
not acknowledge its benefits and increased
yield of corn Several have lately rode thro'
my corn crop, and every one expressed their
great surprise at seeing vastly more stalks
with four or five large ears on each, than they
ever saw before, and not one in many dozens
without two or three fine ears on them.
ask all TO try it a few years, and if not pleas
ed with the result, to discontinue it. BY this
process they materially increase its forward
ness,--.l am fully satisfied from long expert
ence, of the great advantage of reserving the
best of many of our products for seed, and
letting them grow fully ripe before harvest
ing and earnestly recommend the same TO
all cultivators of the soil.o