davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
One Week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.

AtNHlNA ALI VI HE hbDOL
The French Eiec,ions-0pening Of he Ndffon-
al .isscmbly-7reaiyg Russia wih Sueden
and Denm1rk-StGie u GermGny-9 Hd-
L-Riot tR Limerick.
The Cunnrd Steamer Cambria arrived at
Boston on Sunday, and the Herman at this
nor, on Monday, with seven days later news.
The news they bring from France is espe.
cially cheering. That from other parts Of the
continent is OF less interest.
The National Assembly met on the lth
inst. and was organized with most imposing
eolemnities. An address was delivered by
> NJ. Dupont, Ode rEnre,l the President pro
tenn. proclaiming the Republic.
Some disturbances have taken place at
Rouen, Amiens, Rocheiort, aud Mafseilles,
arising partly from the excitement Of the cleo
tons, and partly the dissatisfaction of the
working-men. Older, however, was prompt
ly restored, and at the latest dates quiet reigns
all over France. There are some symptoms,
however, of difficulty in Paris between the
peuple and the bourgcoisie. The Assembly is
composed chiefly of the moderate party, and
the maj1rities in the election of Lamarline
and his friends, over Louis Blame, Ledru Rol-
lin. aud their class, Were very large.
II was announced that the army of the Alps
had entered Savoy, and war between France
and Austria is thought very probable.
Prussia-The Cologne Gazette contains a
report of a sangulnary conflict between the
Prussian troops and the Poles, near Adelnau,
but its correctness is doubted.
Baden.-A letter from Schopfsheim, dated
April 9th, says that a battle had taken place
near Dassenback, between the Wurtemburg
troops and a column of between eight and
nine hundred German workmen. arrived from
France, under the command of Herwegh, in
which the former were victorious. Twenty
three insurgents were killed, and two hun
dred were made prisoners.
Poland.-On the 9th ultimo, a skirmish
took place at Cracow between the populace
and the troops, in consequence of the refusal
of Government to allow Polish emigrants,
not natives of Cracow, to remain in town.
Peace was eventually restored by the volun-
tary removal of the emigrants.
Denmqrk.-A Treaty between Denmark,
Sweden, and Russia has been arranged, and
will be ratified in case of an entry Of German
troops in Schleswig. The Danish troops
had retired upon Grdvenstein.
Haiy.-The Austrians have been repulsed
in an attempt to take possessian of the north
ern point of the Lake of Gdrda, in Lombardy.
The PdtrIa OF Florence says that Austria has
proposed to Charles Albert to cede Lombardy
on condition that the Piedmontese troops
should not pass the MInclo, to which Charles
Albert replied that he did not undertake the
war to conquer some Provinces but to free
the Italian soil from the presence OF a foreign
power.
N~aphs,-The King has declared war
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
Tie August Meeting.
Recording Secry.

In a region like the West, where the advo-
Gates of the Disunion doctrine are scattered
over so wide an extent Of country without
the facilities of frequent intercourse which
those in some other portions Of our land en-
Joy, it is especially desirable that as many of
the friends of the cause as possible should
come together at the Annual Meeting of the
Society, that they may become acquainted,
and concentrate their energies for the dlssem-
ination of their principles. Many of the abo-
l~itionists of the West are strangers to each
other, and though they may labor as faithful
ly as indiriduaLs can, yet a concert of action
would greatly increase their power while it
economised their strength.
1t is now nearly three years since the IVES
TERI ANTI-SLAvERY Society adopted the
doctrine of "No Union with Shareholders"
established an organ for the dissemination of
its principles, and sent forth the living advo-
cate 10 defend its doctrines. BY the agencies
it has enlisted, it has continually kept the
subject of slavery and the means for It's abo-
lition before the people; and while faithfully
and economically employing the funds plac-
ed at its command, we only regret that its
friends have not enabled it to do more. We
trust that at the coming anniversary, arrange
ments will be made to extend its field of ope-
ratlons and greatly increase its usefulness.
We know that this can be done, and we think
it ought to be. And while upon this point
we will allude to one or two of the Difficult
ties under which the Tx. Committee have
labored.
They have felt a want of system in relation
to funds; and we think would be less EN-
barrassed if the pledges made to the Society
were paid in quarterly instalments. They
would then more certainly know what they
had to depend upon, instead of having, as i;
the case at the close of the present %financia
year, a large amount of promises to pay,
considerable portion of which we fear will
never be realized. In all the neighborhood
: where it can be thoroughly carried out, tn
r Quarterly Subscription plan would afford al
u "hO uSShSu ~, al OfPO''uhi'9 - SUBSCRIBING
and would enable the Society to better know
who of its prcfessed friends were ready to sus
), tain it in its operations. Constant demand
are coming up from various parts of the cour
II try for lecturers, for the people desire 10 heal
: but if those who are already converted an
l. have the means, are unwilling to aid in III
support of agents, can it be expected that tn
unconverted will sustain them! Many hay
n given, and given literally, but this is not tru
of all. We hope that those who have nj
contributed, have omitted it through negl
gence, or in ignorance of the wants of ii
Society, rather than because of Discrimination
and we trust that some system of finance ma
be devised and adopted, by which all may /
presented with an opportunity for making d.
nations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02


The following extract of a letter from
Washington we find in the Boston Courier.
1t is written, we presume, from the sigma
ture. by DR.. Howe, who has recently been
in Washington, on behalf of the Committee
TO make arrangements for the trial of the mar
tyrs, Sayres, Drayton, &c. = Standard
[Ertracf Of a letter from Washington.]
VISIT TO THE PRIsoN.- * In
this gathering place of the knowing men and
great rogues of the land, there was one per-
son whom | was most DESTROYS of seeing and
rendering an honor to, and whom ! first
sought. And where do you think | sought
him In the White House-in the Senate,
in the Speakers chair? No! But in the
Prison-locked up alone in a gloomy dun
peon, that had no window, or chair, or bed,
that offered him only its stone walls to lean
against when weary, and its stone floor to lie
down upon when he sought sleep.
1t was only with much trouble and diff
cuAy, and with the aid of men who are held
in fear by "the powers that be- that | was
allowed to visit him. ] stood at the door OF
his cell, into the darkness of which the eye
could not see clearly and when he came
forward, | thrustmy hand through the grating
ana uTdSp6u mss WIN HlOI6 HtdTllneSS anu
warmth than | could have taken that of the
President or Secretary for | felt that, gloomy
as was his prison-house and fearful as was
his future, 1 should rather have done the deed
that gained for him his present place, than
some of those which gained for them theirs.
You know, Of course, whom | mean
Drayton, the chief actor in the late noble and
daring attempt to free four-score human be-
lngs from slavery and degradation. lie
seems made for a soldie; in such a cause; Z
bold, stern, determined man, ready to do bat
tie unto the death in the cause Of right
He has in him the stuff Of which martyrs arl
made, and he will, | trust. bear unfinching
ly to the end, all the moral and bodily SUI
fering which he is doomed to endure. HI
is in the ~fulness of manhood--a tall, stalwar
fellow, whose strongly-marked features ant
steady eye denote character and courage, AM
whose open and ingenious countenance in
spires confidence snd respect. He will hay,
need, | fear, Of d! lis Ugor Of body, and al
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, JUNE ., 1913.

81 love agitation when there is cause for
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, 1848-06-02

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chesnut sts'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02

There is a circumstance in connection with
the late transaction of Wilson Hobbs's re-
lection of Margaret Campbell, as a student,
which | think worthy of being placed upon
record. The principal teacher in the Waynes-
vile Academy "a village four miles west of
Harveysburgh,) who, by the way, is one of
the first scholars our State affords, when he
came 10 hear of the ridiculous and cruel
treatment which this young lady had received
at HarVeysburgh, expressed a desire to have
her attend that institution, (and there being
a Board of Trustees belonging to that school,
a majority of them were spoken to, and gave
their full and free consent.) This informa.
tion, being conveyed to the weeping stranger,
had the effect, for the time being, to dry up
the tears of sorrow, which the sudden dis.
! appointment she had met in Haryeysburgh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
Wilson Hobbs.

Our friend, Valentine Nicholson, has sent
us some documents in relation to the case of
Wilson Hobbs of Harveysburgh Academy.
We published considerable in relation to this
matter when the difficulty occurred, which
makes 1t unnecessary To occupy so much
space at this time as the publication of the
articles referred to would require. We can
not, however, refrain from giving the follow
ing extracts.-EDRS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01

Cleared.


NshSas lPt EysTleish llayrs BOYD inesen Ged.
49, DAVID OsdeSi Cushamac,ee lBrJ Thomas
New Orleans Is, Berry u cSaesSn hss
fond Iiieson Co ,ourier, olie atha Rio
Barhs-Peer ein hoycy savannah; Charles Deyans
Brgs-kedwing (Br) Islerten, Galway. Perse Brooks;
Calender Rowland Iobasoo a Atkins Isabel, burgess
hnet Iybee Ferguson Charleston George Buckley; Robert
scIft asander Moofe, St Thomas and Port au Prince,
Deahed EAempar Brj Locksrt st JoDns NIB wnnett Ma
oneEn thaeston General scott Iathrop Jacsonve 4
ford a a M9
folk holert Bruce, Young Virginia DIsrosnay Balti
ebser sse do New YorA oose SsGry aG
RAUL alowel Correa Young, New Bedford; heryne Pierce
sloOp-Moses Eddy Blivcr Providence.
Arrived.
saa to Rh s
ship lvanhoe, from New York Liverpool
1a,y S 81 1 nss1t's
freate 81 Lawrence, for Coses &C, ~ days out
SNIP sed.ra baana turks Island Is with salt to Mes
SHIP carolina Hamilton Charleston days with cotton
as bsoI,s rSsand| Essn Bremen S days
Ion o. cav steamship washington hence for Southampton and
IN an Bevide5s S0i CharOston Robertson Antwerp days
Bird steering Aast-haa los, her sSoon AnA' "'" snip 'eA
PARK Ok Fellow toi psrtiand Yse hare lies and Paler-
Devin Aug - lat ~ SU Ion "a, day
Boston, or Vi ritar sept H. lat ~ oil TO-
dish vessel ut night twice,
yera times but satisfied person
board assed to an American orig Of rsas 30 tons
with pined poIt apoop deck and railing srouni painted
Jelw intoaid the yarls
standing part Of her fOresal
warks boats tackle The
ton The Was hove to the aay pssioas in violent S
with remarkable heavy The very
Bark Im Corw,n hA.on bremen days. ballast and loa
oi S.,onJ Underwood Havana days
with sugar " n.sster.
Bark JacAson (of Bae HID Bayar St Martins Sept
L. win salt to N,smith Wash
Bank brlsnt toi Warren, ~ Miller. Thomaston in
British brig otia, Mccall Dublin, DAYS. Meyer Stucken.
~ Iassesers Sailed IN co with bark Ceeste New York.
New YORK 70 day out Lat a. lou 40 70
brs wande,.r Of Yarmouth A. from scoua NYok.
Middleton Co. lie no Am vessels spo.e Spt IL. OIL saba
tsik boIe Gays hence Tor st Ibomas zo lat 81 H.
Sharon Tor ianCutb,N Ms
With c,aee rp o'ssr roi'0 0s0eho'
brig broom jones' st Martins 10 da,s with salt Fouse
sarah Jsokson sailed N, das before or New York '' 'AA
bne Jcsso Baker Turks Isand with salt Nesmh
bitsn irs reus Mason, windsor Ms IL days rlas
bns Ch,o Lokmsn Daren, Ca IL days with lumber to
Big Idwsrd Adams sewell Philadelphia 3 dsya1
bris Susan Abg'D, Roberta Machias ~ days
br1s Nsrrguagus, iiinsieJ, Bal more, adays
ih',s mss'., ,:r hsequeDo. Merrill, Ncsport, Ms days
scLr Washington, esski, Washington, NC
SER Alabama, terry. boston.
Selr i'esIsteh, Goursen, Brsndy~ine 4dsys
schi bseotaL, smith, bIsnuy wiz Mills 80 hours
sc suok Henry ester, Richmond, b days
sshr Mar, EiaaSed. Idt,s. Virginia
shI high fnest Aii,n Noith ,sr nna
stir lover, J.bnslon, frcdsiio..ours.
ssa Washington, E,hsrt vmp,ia
s.ls b.l.Isisn.. n, D,geai, Virginia
sea feiem Nssmn', ie''is.urS
ssha .iAi, IieIJ. reinia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01

Died,
On Saturday September 80, at the residence of Mrs.
FreedenbuIg New Brighton, Staten Island, DANIEL
RrpFiELp PECK, aged 80 years.
On Saturday, 3Oth instant, SUSAN BANKS relict of
the late Robert Banks, aged 70 years.
Her friends and acQu intunces, and these of her
daughter, Martha Met ormick respectfully invited
to attend the funeral her late residence of
Myrtle and Bridge street. Brooklyn this AFTER
noon, at O'Clock, without further notice Her rs-
mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter-
ment.
Yesterday morning, CHARLES, youngest son of DR.
l.. Feuchtwanger.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral this Sunday forenoon, at IL O'clock from
No. II White street. without further In vitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01

states that on Wednesday night last. when that
haibr was crowded with over FIVE undred fishing
sesIels. TO whom u IL estimated there we're
oNr tix thoufapd men the streets Of the town were
rebBikaby quiet and that Friday aftern n the
vetteh having come in during the forenoon large nu
tert ~ The crew shore but very few Of them
became intoxicated Most OF the men returned on
board early In the evening and we do not believe there
Nu. why ashore the wnoe night On sunday, there
N upwards 0 iour hundred vessels in the hal the
w +" gay coNaihtnF upwards Of four thousand me a.
occasions ~ W ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01
The Crops.

The potato disease is cutting off the crop In Indiana
Hickory nuts, eff this seasons growth. have made
their appearance Chestnuts will be along soon.
John s. Ward has left at our Office a sweet potato
raised at Hickory Grove. Mr. w. states that he has
raised this several bushels of this delicious vege
table. They have grown very thrifty, and, DOUBT
entertained but that sweet potatoes may be
fully cultivated in gardens. The potato left with
US measures ten inches in length and nine in
ference au1esha (Wis) Democrat.
The Canadian papers represent the crops as most
promising, and the harvest good, far they have
gone.
The papers Of North and South Carolina represent
the prospects Of the crop OF the season. in their
spective States, to be finer than usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01
BALTIMokK, Sept. 30. 49,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30, 1913.
The Irish Ne,cs-h1h Gto,1fcat,om- Emigrafiom
to California Presentation of Nedai-Gree-
leg and the Whigs, &c.
The news from Ireland has taken our whole
city by surprise this morning, and the Irishmen
are in perfect ferment. Never was news more
thankfully received; and were 1t not for the burn
ing OF Protestant clergymen's out houses, some
hopes might be entertained for the success Of the
movement.
A meeting is to be held tonight, having for ITS
object the formation of company for an expedl-
ton to California. IL is expected to be an emigra-
ton which will comprise families. They propose
purchasing vessel, TO convey about one hundred
and nifty Iersons. Each member OF the associa-
ton Will be share holder In the vessel, which AZ
TO be sold at California, and the proceeds equally
divided. i have doubt but that a sufficient
number can be readily obtained to joln In the
moyement.
A splendid silver medal was presented TO Mr.
}: Pedng, by the gllders OF the city, last night for
his exc rtions In securing the establishment OF the
eleven hour system as a regular days work.
Some OF the Wings here rejoice over the return
OF Horace Greeley aud John M. Bolts to the wing
fold, whilst others are under the Impress on that
no coed sIll come Of IL. II Horace had remained
In his position Of armed neutrality or gone for
Martin, General Taylor's vote would be much
larger at the South.
The Ethiopian Serenaders, under Dumbolton's
management, are mighty attracting immense and
fashionable audiences al Carroll Hall. IL l. filled
10 overflow every night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01
MARITIME INTELLIGEN CE.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE


Commanders OF vessels boano this port, will con-
fer favor upon us by having all parcels papers and
reports intended TOR the Aew York Herald TOR
immediate delivery to our news steamer tn. News
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi
clnity OF Sandy Hook. Those bound other ports
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail
or otherwise, ship papers may be- dee
cate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01

what boastngly 70 the ssu eesrsl IN ~ vAse Geo.
vsntiou to Joehua 6peocsr, vhs esusd not gss
the nomination for State ssctoe. bscsass ~ vss
known 70 Be nfriepdy 10 the asti rssssrsL
Bic THUNDER said be had been Informed tAaf Youss
Anti-rept couvcts Big Thundsr however secured
by Of the delegates that Young intended 10 sup
port the Utica pominstions and that ther~fore the
true.
The convention then proceeded TO ponissts . css-
didate for Governor. On the fourth ballot Dix
nominated, be having received twelve votes and F.k
eleven. Dix then unanimously psmnss~d foe
Governor Seth M. Gates 1.-THE bsrpburner caudidstse
was nominated for Lieutenant Governor. Charles A
Wheaton (bsrnburner csndidate) pominas~d foe
Canal Commissioner and Alex H. Wells (Tayior
wbtR eandidste) was nominated for state Prison In
spector
And the convention adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01
Railway Intelligence.

TuE UTICA AND ScHESEcTADy RAILROAD COMPANY,
have purchased neen coaches with the latest
improvement. They for night travel, and fitted
up with seats as and comfortable a rocking
char. The newly invented India rubber springs are
used, and on the heavy rail there lie none Of the IN
pleasant Jar experienced under the old order of things
loRK AND CUMBERLAND RAILROAD CoMPANv.-At an
election held Saturday last, at York, Pa the fol-
lowing named gentlemen elected President and
Directors for said company President Thomas c.
Handy; Directors George NJ. Gill William Duvall.
Adam Denmead, John Hough, George Christ, and
Samuel Small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01
PHILADELPHIA, September 30. 1913
Tie Chester Comfy Bank Agau- Ra,iroad dec

Tie Chester CVpnty Bank Agau- Raiiroad Acci-
hent-E6eet of the Foreign Nrcs, &c.
The Chester County Bank case still occupies the
attention of the Court Of Quarter Sessions. The
prosecution have closed their evidence on that
wde, and j. L. Falrlamb opened Tor the defence
this morning, and proceeded TO call his witnesses
ne testimony elected thus far is principally Tor
lhe purpose OF proving Pence to be of good cha
racter
VIM. Bank, boy of Ia years Of age, was crush
ed between Two iai road cars, in Dock street. this
morning, and so seriously injured that his recovery
is deemed TO be be Impossible
The news IRON Ireland has excited the friends
OF that down-tiodden country TO hope that they
have now commenced decided movement in fur.
thersnce OF their liberties The Iiish hire are
deeply Interested In the success Of taeir brethren
and the intelligence by the America spread among
the m like wild fire last evening.
VIM. Kish, while intoxicated yesterday, fell
over obstruction In Jefferson st and. striking
bis head, inflicted a wound which caused his
death IN a few hours.
Patrick Sauiley, a married man, aged 81,
weaver 10y uade, huug himself yesterday, with a
bark Of cotton hlllng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01
Passengers Arrived.

IvrnrooI-shp Nest ran--A Mcdonald Montreal wa
Trpcr,, Is Csrletob-NU IN ,nv et,ersse.
aNTwthI-bark bevIa,re-I sonora G. Goiisabuus-
10. tte
~ VScEN1s- Briish brig Transit-Leary Field surgeoa
Iakc Mr. pencer and Portuguese sbcres AID chdrvn
lie seerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01

EIorKsIENT IN FASHIONABLE LIFK.- A transaction
In The matter OF love and dollars of considerable
I'M ortanoe in certain circles, has just transpired in
Cincinnati II appears that not long since two young
geDtlemsn, sons Of Mr.. O., were each counting two
fashionable ladies Of our cty-ths widow l. and
her dauehter-ths latter lady fifteen the former
some forty Years ofage. To break up the union of the
daughter With the young man, she sent to the in
terror Of the State to school and her lover Texas
the mother until q recent date although he was some
tims absent on duty, for he belonged to the army
Well during the young lsdys term at school, she
heard OF her lovers death In Texas and for grief de-
tsrminsd on entering q convent Thus matters stood
When the elder brother the that counting the
mother returned 10 our city He still to the
widow, and she went far TO buy her wedding
clothes, and the young to say that he could do
WITH the said widow ss he pieased-whch meant that
he could marry her N he would. This he told In q
public bar room. Some scandal, entirely unfou nded In
truth got out the gentleman that conduc bust
but the return Of the elder brother he charge
sssin, and vent on with the widow usual. On Ss-
terdsy last the daughter returned to her mothers,
from sshool che having been sent for, and got home
through a great deal o. persuasion, her disposition
having been bent towards a convent On her re-
tnrn hems, sbs cav again aud copversed with the
tfotbsr ~ her late lover lie to be her
father NJ told her, doubt TO be good child a nd
ierFst thu action Of o.nyent. Her charms. during
tbefe Interesting convsrsst one took possession OF the
loung msn and he rsgr~ttsd his pledge TO tn. mother
ws . triumph of .~v-nteen over forty The young
msn declared hi, new born passion the young g,rl
accepted the brotbsr 81 her lover and her father that
vns a. b. co Tuesday lat they eloped What
eoorss they tooA " g. yet imporsibIe To tell The
noher va lat ssen In her carriage In hot pursuit
after ths young wosldhe aud her recently to.
10 husb4nd u H. mined up affair, aud III. END Is
bot 80 u msy be tpteresting TO know that the
fanny ~ vidos Us uorth some eight hundred
thopfsnd dolsrs ana tAe young nun " worth some
siAty tboussnd Ca Ce~~e'cfaf Sspt %.
ELorEN1NI .-One lie VIII Taggar, says the
~ t,Tasrlas On " Eryvess, residing some tour
mll.s ito@ The 'ilss. psrsa.eed hi. young brother
81 eur eiursns aud 10 90 biz the eid,r r, .sart's,
fsthsf in-ia~s and accompany his wif-'s sister
o. Scftt 90 Wait Ga their way thttber. rsggsrt,
tho sldsr Joined them ana induced his brother pro-
eevd wa hsmfeh end the ysubg lady 20 Syracuse
going ~sst O. Walt fflsnda aud left thu young
vbo r-suresd home The fasitives have not since
ben heard from ~ their families
The Ds,fen b~aisfsa Mr. Csvinger. Who resides
nssf O.rmsatosn, Ohso, D. Of the Oldest m.n IN
. state Hs 10 Ia his is2s year add stiil
ties be ssht sss s-~s e. AMI sometimes values into
Csr~sste~n-