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

and, at an expense of some ten or twenty
thousand pounds sterling, introduced the
mode Of tapping the trees and drawing the
sap, the same as caoutchouc is drawn, and
in this way it is all now gathered, and all
Gutta Percha or Gutta Tuban collected in
that country, must pass through the hands Of
the liajahs 10 the merchant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
POETRY
Passing Away
BY REV. JOHN plEnpoNT.

Was it the chime Of a tiny bell,
That came 50 sweet 10 my dreaming ear
Like the silgcTy tones of d iairy's shell
That lie winds on the beach, SO mellow and
clear.
When The winds and the waves lie together
asleep,
And The moon and the fairy are watching
the deep;
She dispensing her s%ilvery light,
And he, his notes as silvery quite,
Nhlle The boatman listens, and ships his
oar,
To catch tho music that comes from the
shore =
iiafk The notes, on my ear that play,
Are set to words-as they float, they say,
Passing away! Passing away J"
Out no 1t was not a lairy's she'll,
Blown or the beach, so mellow and clear;
Nor was 1t the tongue Of a silver bell,
Striking the hour, that filled my ear,
As | lay in my dream yet was it a chime
That told OF the flow of the stream of time.
For a beautiful clock from the ceiling hung,
And a plump litth girl, for a pendulum,
swung;
As you've sometimes seen, in a little ring
Ibat hangs in his cage, a canary bird swing;
And she held to her bosom a buddinr bon.
quet,
And, as she enioy'd it, she seemed to say,
Passing away! Passing away!"
o, how bright were the wheels, that told
VI the lapse OF Time, as they moved round
And the hands, as they swept Ger the dial of
gold,
Seemed to point to the girl below.
And 10! she had changed-in a few short
hours
Her bouquet had become a garland of flowers.
That she held in her outstretched hands. ami
flung
This way and that, as she, dancing, swnnr
IN IN The iuilness of grace and w~omanly PRIDE,
That told me she soon was to be a bride
Y ct then, when expecting her happiest dav.
In the same sweet voice | heard her say,
Passing away! Passing way -
While | gazed at that fair ones cheek. a
shade I
OF thought, or care, stole softly over ,
Like that by a cloud in a summers day made. -,
Looking down OH d field of blooming clo- :
yer. :
The rose yet lay on her cheek, but its flush 7
Had something lost Of its brilliant blush; q
And the light in her eye, and the light on the /
wheels, -"
That marched so calmly around above her !
Was little dimm'd-s when evening steals =,
Upon Moons hot face-yet one couldn't a
but love her, ;
For she looked like a mother, whose first babe :
lay .
Rock'd on her breast, as she swung all day C
And she seem'd, in the same silver tone, to :
Passing away! Passing awayw .
/.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24

GFTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OF.
portunity of informing their friends and tie
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under the firm of Gilmore,
Porter & Moore. All c~onsignmenis made 10
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception Of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter & Moore, No &C,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS U. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.


New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and r
+. Vickers.
Columbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. s. Johnson, and VIM
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma ; Thomas Swayne.
S~pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls s.. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
BundysbuTg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Ohio City r. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls; Dr.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna ; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah L. Thomas Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld; jerome Hurlburi, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. W. Curtis.
gainesville; Il. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; h.. Hill.
Hartford G.. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A. e.. Garlick and J. F. Whit
Achor Town; A.. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Wincbastar. ClarksOn pucket-
Economy Ira c. Maulsby.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
J Journal.
tn adrance paying Subscribers,
ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER
ANNUM,

-Four persons may club, and emitting
FIVE Dollars. obtain four copies for one
year. No order will be attended to without
the cash.
Subscribers In arrears will still be charged
Two Dollars per annnm. Those who have
recently paid in advance. will have the bene-
fit Of the reduction, which is designed to take
effect from the first of July instant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-24
IMPORTANT
TO WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS.

o. Having enlarged our weekly paper,
and increased greatly our means and laciliti, 3
for working a large edition, we have %rcsolv-
ed after careful deliberaiion 10 reduce the
price of
The Pittsburgh Weekly Commercial
J"Onrnal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

Upon the day q the passage of the Compromse BIZ by
tho Senate tho following amendments among others were
offered.
BY Mr.. Baldptn, Wing Senator from Connection
fad be further enacted That il shall be tho duty Of the
attorneys for said Tertoe respectively the complaint
Of any person held In involuntary servtude to
Application In his behalf IL dus form of TO the court M
thereafter TO be holdnn in said TERRITORY, writ habeas
corpus TO be directed 10 Tho hoding suc
in service MS aforesaid, and to pursue all need
in his behalf and IL tho decision Of such court shall be adj
verse to such application, or IT, in the of the writ
lief shn be deuied To tho applicant the ground that o
slave held in seryudo In said TERRITORY, orney shall
zeal 10 be taken the elTo aud the record Of
the proceedings In the To be Transmitted To the
Court OF the United States, may be give
notice hseofto the Attorney General Of the United States
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

Al tho first session of the aslh Congress strenuous OF
far, was make 10 reseind the notorious 2ls rule which Tor
ho the reception of petitions concerning the abolition OF
slavery on the a,h and 2sh OF February 1874 numerous
we're taken the question, and Mossrs Jacob Bnkor
bo Presion King, Norris, and other free soil democrats arc
having voted TO sustain that Infamous RUE es
| limos ia those two days.
| I Congres sional Globe, vol p. 4l6.
| See previous note. -, A,L Ar
SPrssdsnl Van Buren,. inaugural address March a'h
| 1887.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

OF the'iaplsr CoNFERENE.--Tbe General Co,for.,..
IN session Asst Episcopal Church has been for sors
6red and sixty qeiese II is composed of one bn,..
lsrehccS, pr' Dlaon p the several annual Con-
sentatives from Canada. 'e IeP,e0en'auVe
Dr. Pierce, representative Of the Men, ESQ repre-
pal Church South, made enquiry BY letter wns-
would be received by the Conference in his ofhcal
pacity, and if that body would fraturnize with the
body he represented The Conference responded ten
dering the Doctor all personal courtesies, with
invitation to attend the sessions, but declining TO en-
ter into fraternal relations with the southern church,
yet not debarring any propositions which Dr. Pierce
might be authorized to make, touching the settlement
of existing difficulties.
The business of the Conference has been transacted
with great harmony. Among other important mat
tiers it has had under consideration tho proprety of
additional organization, to be called the Oregon
and California Mission Conference. We have mo-.
noticed the rcsult.-Cia. Eng.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

THE New York TRIBUNE ON DEsPATcHEs.-The
editor of this staunch Clay journal is not inclined to
be done in the Philadelphia Convention after the
"Virginia lightning" fashion, Hear him:
lone word. now, to the manufacturers Of false
lightning Gentlemen, we give you fair notice that
any telegraphc report that may reach Philadelphia
on tie 9th, It'll. 9Th Of June next that Mr.. Clay
has RECONSTRUCTED his decision and declined after all,
or that he has fallen and broken his neck, or died very
suddenly in fit, or any similar product of your fer
tile powers of invention, will not be believed. We
wish you to receive this notice decisive. and not
sweat your brains TO achieve any such combination
collision of dispatches as, connection with time
ly wire-breaking, may force belief the most
willing minds. Any such demonstration. however
well planned. and though got up Cike modern
mermaid) at enormous expense will prove de-
cided failure, and positive waste of ingenuity
Rich. ENG.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

MONUMENT ToS ILAs WRIGHT-A meeting was re-
Gently held at Weybridge, VT, the native place OF
Gov Wright, to consult upon the proprety of raising
a monument TO his memory in that town. Resolutions
passed to carry out said object, and committee
of Superintendent appointed. The Albany Atlas
says the monument is designed to be upon the
public common the cemetery, where lie the re-
mains of Governor Wrights parents and friends, to
be constructed of Vermont white marble The form
is to be plain obelsk, in conformity to design pre-
scented by the celebrated architect, Ami B. Young,
ESQ.,, of Boston, The main shaft to be 81 feet inch
es, the whole height 40 feet.
The monument Is to stand upon an elevated spot oil
ground, commanding extended view of the sur
rounding country, overlooking more than twenty
towns in the State of Vermont and the whole country
on the west bank Of Lake Champain in this State,
south of Fort Defiance, Ticonderoga, to Splitrock,
near Keesvile-a region of country of more than 40
miles in extent
We hope this monument will be speedily built, and
that it may be worthy Of the noble whose memo
ny it is to perpetuate. Why can't Indiana build a
monument in honor of our lamented Howard!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

LOUIS PHLLIPPE.-The London Times in comment
ing upon the statements of French journal concern
ing the private fortune of Louis Philippe, says:
I'VE believe that the reports Of the Count de Neu-
illys (Louis Phppe) investments here, entirely
fictitious. He lives at Claremon in state of almost
penury, denying himself even those small Injuries
which had become all but necessaries from long use
to man of his time of life; with the most rig
i'd economy, however, it said that his income is still
insufficient for his maintenance, and that in year
two, if he survives long, he will be completely des
titute II can however, scarcely be the intention OF
the French government to sequestrate the Pripdte pro-
perty not only of the exKing, but of his whole fam
ly. The bowers of his sons wives said to be al
most entirely invested either in French funds, in
land in France. and whatever claim the nation may
have upon the Royal estates, it can by no process
that we aware Of be extended to property thus
acquired"
We believe the above statement to Louis Phil
lppes poverty TO be all pretence There is object
in it, however.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

THE BRIBERY CHARGE AGAINST GENERAL ScorT.-
In the special correspondence of the N o. Picayune
from the city of Mexico, and bearing date April l7h
is alusion to charge against Gen. Scott, which
it is rumored in the army is to be inquired into by
the Court by direction of the War Department. This
is doubtless true. TIE alleged offence attempt
to bride Santa Anna not TO oppose the entrance Of our
army into the Mexican capital, or to make treaty
with US, which, from the manner in which it was to
have been obtained, would not be worth straw. Ii
is said in military circles at Washington, that
finding ausion to this bribery in the newspapers,
the Executive caused them TO be transmitted TO Gen.
Scott with letter, saying that it due to himself,
the Government and the service, that the matter
should be promptly investigated. Circular letters
said to have been addressed to the General officers for
information the subject matter. If the impression
prevailing at the seat of government be correct, the
replies this circular leave no doubt of the fact
that Gen. Scott did make the effort to bride Santa
Anna. As deeply this is to be regretted, it is but
due to the Executive, the War Department, and the
officers who in council took ground against it, that
the responsibility should rest wholly on the shoulders
of Gen. Scott and his especial adyisers.-N Y True
Sun.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

TIE PRINCE JoINvILLE.-Just before taking
his recent departure from Agiers, the Prince de Join
vile was called upon by the Able Coquereau, who
came to take leave of him. "Well,' said the
prince, after little conversation, "adieu, father;
and, perhaps, for the last time here ?" "Why what
you by that o. inquired the priest surprised
by the earnestness of his manner 'tOh ~ said the
prince, with the frank energy Of sailor, 'those fell
lows are making many plumbers in their politics,
that we shall be driven from France before long
even more dsgracefuy than Charles the Tenth 7" II
was doubtless for expressing these clear sighted prog
nosticatnns freely to his royal father, that the
prince was just then ordered off, rather Unexpectedly,
TO Agers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

o. The magnetic telegraph is completed to Indi-
annapolis. Good for "crowing'' friends We
shall undoubtedly be under many obligations to them
in future (as we have heretofore been) for "atest
news from all parts of old Uncle's wide and
fast-extendng acknowledgement PharoS.
True. the telegraph is here, but it is not of the
fast line sort. Sometimes it beats the Railroad
cars-and sometimes it don't. But we assure our Lo-
gansport friend. and all other friends, that will
not abate endeavors TO meet their expectations
and if disappointed it shall not be our fault
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

CHANGE OF A GALLANT OFFICER, LATE WHIG.-
The jefferson (Missonri) Metropolitan" Of the 9th
instant gives the following account of the present
political bearings of tie distinguished Donphan:
ANOTHER SCREW LoosE--We learn, from a reliable
upon the WING electoral ticket Of this State. This in
from the Platte Argus. Every lovestf his country
Doniphan in Withdrawing himself from all connection
with party that has INCREASINGLY denounced the
with Mexico, and thus furnished aid and comfort to
tie enemy; which he, ct the head Of the Missouri
boys. gloriously thraslcd at Sacramento The wings
of Missouri, in the vain hope of decoying unwary
democrats from their party fidelity. eagerly caught
at the of General Taylor the most available
in their ranks for the Office of President. They
in convention at Bonneville and passed resolutions
in bis favor after the fashion of the modern sponia-
combustion" party. Presently, the great "em-
bodiment" signifies his intention to go before the
great SanheJrim of wbiggery at Philadelphia in June
next, and the friends Of poor old lack begin 10 desert
bis cause, like rats forsake sinking ship. Mitchell
declines the nomination for Lieut.. Governor, aud the
Republican, after being soundly drubbed by his old
Clay friends for his temery in advocating the claims
of Taylor. begs ardon, and cries All's WE'LL
and, in substance that he is ready TO vate for any
body. il bis quondam friends will only make the mai
ter up aud say nothing about his tergiversation.
Though tie whig State convention voted instructions
in favor Of Taylor the wing papers Of the State have
generally declined to ahnounce'h his name. They are
waiting TO catch the most popular breeze. Poor vhig-
gerry its own folly and inconsistency have made il 50
contemplate in Missouri, that even wings are now
unwilling to do il reverence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

SENsIBLE.-Gen. Taylor, the Baton Rouge Advo-
says, has DOTTED the military cap, and taken to
wearing a broad-brimmed, Quaker-looking beaver
His Dress out and out, is that of plain country
gentlemen. Some of the young aspirans for militia
nv bonors who have recently returned from Mexico.
should take hint from the example of this one of
their great captains. We are not particular about
their dressing like Quaker, but they should at least
look something like Christian. One would suppose
from the multitude Of musachos and military coats
about that the United States had been invaded by
Mexico.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

NEw MovE.-The Cincinnati Gazette is drumming
up for Mass Meeting to be held at Columbus. Ohio,
on the Dist of June, under the imposing title of he
Peoples Convention" the object of which is to form
anti-saveerritory presidential ticket. This will
make about four sets of tickets for the coming
test Go it, old fellow! We tell you how it will
turn out Thus:
/. Nominations of Baltimore Convention, I65
electoral votes.
$ 2. Nominations Of Philadelphia Convention, los.
3. Abolition nominations, 600!
4. "Peope's Convention 600.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

TELEGRAPH PRoFITs-Tbe profits of the New York
and Washington Telegraph Company reported to
amount to $1,000 per month. The Philadelphia Ledg-
er says the Western Telegraph Company is, however,
doing better business than this. The receipts CT
the Office in this city during the month of March,
leave balance of $1,000 to the credit of the compa-
n.y. after paying ali the expenses incident to MAIN
tanning the Office The receipts at Pitlsburg and at
the intermediate Offices along the line. after paying
all their expenses, leave a balance of $1,000, making
the whole profits during the past month to amount to
5000 icksburg Sentinel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

Iowa ALL RIGHT.-The telegraph report from St.
Louis, published eight or ten days ago. stating that
Benton, the democratic candidate for superintendent
of education, had been defeated By Harlan, ed turns
out to be rumOr. The Iowa Gazette gives the off,
cial result thus Benton, 1862; Harlan. 1,045; de-
mocratc majority, II and remarks:
This result, though achieved by small majority
IL not only gratifying to the democracy of the State
but considering The combined influence of the adverse
circumstances under which it was achieved, may be
considered, it really is, decided victory. Last
spring, Mr. Harlan was elected by majority of 4l3
votes, over one of the best and ablest men in our
ranks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

FEMALE CONGRATULATED Barbour was tried
week before last the Perry Ia Circuit Court. Judge
Lockhart presiding upon an indictment for mixing
poison with drink and administering it to Miss Nancy
M'Guffey, with intent to kill. The defendant was
found guilty. and sentenced to two years confinement
in the Prison. The poison used was corrosive subI
mate. We learn that Mrs. Elizabeth is the only fe
male confined in our State Prison.-EransUiRe Jour-
nal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

Business Of the Madison and indianapolis ka,r0ad
Company, for The neck endiag Mag %. 1913.
OurwARD.-5s2 passengers 30 brls mo'assesi z. 90
whisky, so do aiti do oil DO tari DO vinegar, 40
cement 10 kegs powder, IS bushels coal piougs
Fan mills empty hhds.; 222 S27 lbs other freight
IKwARp-504 passengers 80 hofses 800 erls arey, -
do lard 1900 bushels wheats 9S7 do oats l2z % corn
$50 DO corn meal las do 10 kegs zds 10000 feet
lumber 10000 sssves 80 cords wood; toes hay bead
cattle aturrys 81 khds bseon 227< ibs bacon bsk1
26.166 % oh{F feiEht.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

New RIvAL--When suggested that the
wings would find in The dethroned Louis Philippe Of
France, who is expected this country, congenial
spirit for their support the Presidency did not
suppose that the suggestion would SO take hold
of the wing fancy, il for other than inds
Greet policy But the idea is entertained. The
Richmond (Va) Wing, hostile to Clay on the plea Of
his availability, suggested General Scott for the
compromise nominee, and proceeded 10 remark !;
"Neri to Louis Philippe, Gen. Scots position is the
most remarkable and attractive of any living man.
First deihroned Royalty--next "Fuss and Feathers.
For Vice President, Canaies.-Ohio Eagle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

81 never was in the halls of Congress" said Miss
Sink, " but from the papers j understand that the
members are a wild set--(all men are, for that mat
ter.) supposed they humped the desks good deal,
"a very bad practice in SCHOOL, yet presumed they
let the floor alone, until read yesterday that when
Mir. Benton had finished his speech. Mr.. Underwood
secured the floor. he is carpenter, judge, nick
named Underwood"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

OF Gen. Scott says he cannot receive public de-
mOnstratons Of regard while laborng under the dis
pleasure of the PRESIDENT What affectation! What
bumbug He wrote this before starting from Next
co. Would it not have been just modest to have
waited until some such thing had been offered him {!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL--A smnll Alligator, meas
urng some three feet, made its appea in the rv
er just below the Marine Railway, on yesterday morn
ing. His reception, however, not of that soul
cheering character usually accorded distinguished
characters. Mr.. George Lemon. regarding the visit
in the spirit of friend, deliberately evellcd
his rifle at vital part of his Allgatorshp fired, the
ball taking effect which put end to his further
migniion How this animal could have made its
way 10 this latitude, what mission is question
yet involved in mystery.-N A. Bal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

OF The Wisconsin Argus sums up the result of
The Wisconsia election thus Legislature SO demo-
Gratis; 10 wings. Aggregate vote-democratic ma
jcrity in the State, 5,572. Well done for Wisconsin,
Whiggery is bonud to 60 to the wall.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

We are happy to state that the House of Repre-
sentatives passed. after debate yesterday, the
bill for paying Mrs. Madison s25. 600 for the MSS.
of Mr.. Madison. 1t only awaits the signature Of
the President to become law. II is a remarkable
circumstance that the bill passed the anniversary of
this lady's birthday Washington Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

Our city for some weeks past has presented quite
animated appearance, in consequence of the Ses-
sion of the u s. Circuit Court, the Supreme Court of
the State, the Sabbath and Educational Conventions
the Masonic Convention. &c. &c. Many distinguish
ed strangers are yet in the city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

''tbere are great many Mexican curosties now on
exhibition at 90 St. Charles street. Among them is
saddle, captured<rom SANTA ANNA at Puebla, valued
at $4,000. 1t is a magnificent article, heavily orna-
mened with gOld and studded with brants."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

GTThe senatorial successor of Mr.. Commissioned
Sewer, Scion Borland, delivered his maiden speech
Monday last, in reply to the four days scattering
effort of Mr.. Revcrdy Johnson. II is said that lie
made very favorable impression to his talents,
aud attainments upon political friends in WASH
ington He bids fair 10 prove an important acquis-
lion to the democracy Of the Senate.-BostOn Times.