davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

The third number of the SCALpEL has APP
peared; and the editor says the work " is
now firmly established" We believe the
circulation Of such a publication will do great
good, for it treats upon subjects with which
all ought to make themselves acquainted, but
which have unfortunately been too much en-
veloped in professional mystery. The editor
DIR. Dtxon-writes with clearness and Vi
gor, and in a style sufficiently simple and de-
void Of technical terms to be comprehended
by those for whom his work is especially de-
signed. He gives no quarter TO quackery.
The PRIsoNER's FRIEND for May, contains
a contribution on the present condition of the
New York State Prison, one on Capital pun
ishment in Michigan, Report OF the Massa-
chusetts Legislature on the Death Penalty, a
Letter from the Editor to Gov. Briggs in re-
lation to Washington Goole. Poetry, Anec-
dotes, a Tale, and numerous articles bearing
either directly or indirectly on the great
cause this publication so ably advocates.
GRAHAM MAGAZINE Tor June Is elnOel.
lished with six full page engravings, not the
least interesting Of which, is a humorous one
Of I" Waiting at Panama." We suspect
there are thousands at that hitherto unknown,
bat now too well known port, who can testi-
fy TO its correctness. The engraving of
" Washington at Cowpens," though a hand
somely executed plate, will have a decidedly
bad effect, for its tendency is 10 foster a spi-
rt Of military glory, and familiarize the heart
with deeds of blood. The names Of the con-
lributors for this number present a fine array
of writers. The next number commences a
new volume, which the proprietors promise
shall give unmistaken evidence Of progress
sion. They have sent a distinguished artist
10 Europe, and expect, through his exertions,
TO secure some most splendid Illustrations.
Price Of the work as heretofore SO a year,
which also secures TO the subscriber a large
and handsome print.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25


FIRE AT ST. LOUISA terrible fire, occurred
in St. Louis on the Thursday of last week. 1t ORR
gina;ed in a steamer, and before it could be check
ed burned twenty-siN other boats, a strip Of the
business part of the city one block in width and
three quarters Of a mile in length, Estimated loss
So, 900, 900,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

The PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY is
now in session in Pittsburgh. 1t will probably do
as it has done at most, if not all Of its late sessions
faithfully attend to the interests Of Sect. aud let
Humanity wait for a more convenient season.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

SIR john FRANKIIN.-The President has con-
cluded to send two vessels Of war In search Of this
missing navigator-one Of the best uses sucn ma
tional play things could be put to.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
Frnm he Pittsburgh Mercury.
CiNcINNATI, May l9-P. NJ

NINCINNATI' May IJ-F. M
Samuel Hart, Esq, Wing, has been an.
pointed Judge of the Hamilton Court Of
Common Pleas, in place of Judge Ryough,
deceased.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
Sale,

A few copies Of the portrait Of Henry c. Wright
and his "Wee Darling
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
Antt- 5laurrp Buolr.
SALEM, MAY 25, l649

81 LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE is CAUSE
FOR 1.-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLFs
THE INHABITANTS OF A CITY, SAVES THEM
FROM BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDS. Ed
mund Burke.
OF 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, 1849-05-25

Tue Political EXCITEMENT which prevailed
in Canada, aud led to the burning Of the parlia-
ment House appears to be dying out, or at lest
combining its manifestations to more peacable de-
monstration than mob-law aud arson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
An Ancient RCfOrmer,

Then | consulted With myself, and | robuked
the mobiles, and the rulers Of the people, and said
unto them, Ne exact usury, every one of his broth
er; and | set a great assembly against them"
Here is presented the plan and the result
Of the labor of a reformer Of early times-of
one who lived with the Jews, and labored TO
promote among them more just and equal
practices than he found prevailing. Had
Nehemiah lived in these times, the wise and
the godly in State and Church would doubt
less have denounced him as a fanatic, as
one who was striving TO turn the world up
side down, as being destitute Of judgment,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
c. DONALDSON & co.

Keep constantly on hand a general assortmept
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is, Main street, Cincinnati.
January, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
Queries Answered.

The following letter, 10 which we have ap-
a few notes, came to hand last week.
We trust our explanations will prove salts
factory to the writer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

BUSINESS GaNDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

Naval Intelligence. @
us. steam frisste Princeton, was entering Lisbon
December 10. 1.- tsY H1IIW'rIT7l .-'''-'- -N'
The U s. fbgats United States, Com. Reed, was AZ
Gibraltar, November 90 bound ID HANGERS and Csdis
Would leave for the United Stsh - soon a. relIeyed
The electric telegraph between Calais and ST. John,
n b. IL In full operation Our next foreign news may
be likely to com n ON that way,
William Potter murdered at Elixabethtown
short time since by his brother JohnlPotter and wife
while returning from drunken frolic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
D. The thermometer In Philadephis, on Thursday A.
ternoon, stood ct 50, and ct Germantown Pa Ut the
same time, at ~. f
At Saco, Me-, on Monday, the Thermometer stood ct
16e below zero.

ternoon, stood Ct So and ct Germantown, Pa 1t tho
same time, at 70. @
At ssco, Me-, on Monday, the Thermometer stood at
16e below zero 10y ~ .-t
Cambridge at the Thermometer stood 1t 90 below
and In several places In the vicinity Of the city
still lower In state street. at O'Clock this forenoon,
1t stood ct e below. In many insts noes the Cocht-
The precaution OF shutting of the water
and emptying the pipes should be taken while the cold
is so intense Tho sun u out to-day clear and power.
sleiships is capital and everybody moving in double
quick time Boasn TyaveiieY, Jan. H. ~slslT
At Concord N. H.. on Tuefday night, the weather
was excessively cold The Thermometer stood at 10"
below zero. -. .
In Lynn, Mas, ON Thursday the thernomstsr stood
A. below zero; at Chelsea Dorchester, and Salem, 90
below; at Maiden 100 below at Gloucester l2o below
MURDER DY A MANMc.-A most revolving muir
der occurred at Parkersburg, Va, on the 18th ult
IT appears that some two or three ago. boy
In very destitute condition, made his appearance in
that county and BY many to be deraDged
He was taken by . MIR. Butcher, with ~hom he lived
On the day above mentioned, In company with negro
boy belonging to Mr Butcher he left the house for the
purpose of cutting timber In the evening he returned
and represented to Mr. B. that he and chs black had
aid killed the boy. On repairing to tho spot, It was
fouEd that his statement was true The negros head
had been cleft by his arms cut OIL and his body
tunste TO hms elf from the charge, and he
Knocked ct threats Of punishnsnt Every orcumstsuce
cor neetsd with the aair goee to show that he IL de-
security aganst similar acts He s about 20 years Of
ego, and during his Iunid intervals says his n
James Hays, Of Thomas Hays, digger, living
In buntiPgdon county, Psnnsylvania- Park srsbtvs
Gazette.
The once Of the Secretary Of stat. Of Massachusetts,
nasfA ktxaa yIr~S~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
PoIi,iesI intelligence.

FOnttehi lnteIbSences g
Hon. L. B. Chsse repreeentstive In the ninth Gen.
sressonal district Of Tennessee, declines renomina
tion. N 1.N .i hH' n f-t t'iNlN
vasue hints are snost that Senator Denton has de-
TRIMMED to take DO and decided stand In favor Of
free soil ~ oNU gov '-' p.l' e.'i'A'i Pi''ea
The Catholic church at Cleveland, Ohio was robbed
on ST. ndsy night Of q valuable gold cross.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
Police Intelligence.


Cha,se of Pu6ii. hing Obscene Book.-OAncer
Leland of the lower police, Yesterday arrested
by the name Of John 8. Houghton or more commonly
called Doctor Wessehof, occupying once at No.
26e Broadway, on warrant issued by Justice Lothrop,
wherein he stands charged with the publication an
obscene book, and with advertising the came for SALE
This book purports to give directions and information
in order to prevent ten ling todsmoraxe
the female portion Of the community. This same man
has appears flooded the country well as the city
with circulars, directing the attention to this book
The ACQUIRED was held to bail in the Of $1,000 to
answer the charge r .t..r - =
a Charge Of Gsm6hns. ~ esterday complaint -
made before Justice Lothrop againAt John alias Jack
Philips and James Bartough, BY young man by the
name Of Jared s. Spalding, who charges them with
keeping gambling house at No. 10 Park place, In
which the complainant alleges he lest about 500 and
when he found himself broke, he asked for the return
Of 81 and being refused caused the above omplant
The case, we understand, to be heard before the
magistrate. Meantime, the complainant was commit.
ted to prison. in default Of BAIL sndthe accused parties
are on their parole dhonneur. t
.4,resf Of fwo Black Thiepes-Ofioers Shadbolt and
Keee Of the 5h ward arrested TIVE black fellows
terdsy called John Rodgers and Richard Conover,
charge Of stealing from the pilot DO at Jacob ell lot
Of clothing valued at $50 belonging to Captain Spin
mage. The property was recovered, and the thieves
were committed for trial by Justice Lothrop n !
Got into the Wrong Boz Two men, calling them
selves John Jones and Oliver Black arrested
Thursday night by officers McCrs ady and Holmes of
the I'd ward, charge Of assauting and beating the
lar keepers, Paul W. Wood and John O'Donnsll, In
the oyster cellar kert by j. Grams corner of Nassau
street and Fulton. The magistrate held them to bail
In $500 each, to answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
The Choler. In the West.

Hs
There still seems considerable fatality among tho
passsngers up the mississippi The Louispie Journal
The Western World passed here yesterday afternoon.
She had large number Of deck passengsrs, mostly
German smigrsnts. Nine Of than and her pastry
cook died Of ehoers. The Jevsss, which also passed
engineers, named Boushers brother Of the captain .
deck passenger. and . fireman. The steamer Aleok
Soott Capt Swan, ct the mouth of the Ohio when
the Connsctioot left there, bound for st. Louis with
several hundred emigrents on board. Seine fourteen
or fifteen Of them had died, and many were sick
The cholera seems to prevail ON al the steamboats,
Of the Mississippi, bound upward from the southern
cities the river The following Is from The st. Louis
RepSbhcsm Of the 31st ult - 0zA.sug -.t
The steamers Grand Turk and Andrew Fulton arrived
yesterday from New Orleans. The Grand Turk had
eleven cases during the trip, number four died
The remainder had nearly recovered when the boat
reached port. The Andrew Fulton had seven casss
board ct the time Of her arrival One Of the deaths,
Mr.. Kosher, cabin passenger, occurred yesterday,
when the boat was but few miles below the city At
eleven O'Clock he was apparently ~ healthy as any
man on the boat, and at two corpse. An smine Mt
physician was ON board who rendered every possible
sssistsncs but It was Of no avail He pronounced 1t
true case Of Asiatic cholera. u. 80 s01s tFu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

KcoUERY IN HALIFAx.- One of the most re-
spected citizens OF Halifax died suddenly, q few
days since supposed Of apoplexy. He was buried with
great pomp, and the papers well filled with eulogies
upon him. IL seems however, that he has been great
rsscsl having swindsd fl6,o00 (seo0OO) out Of the
people here He was an attorney, and guardian, and
rsgisn. His plan was to pocket the money and forge
4 mortgage on some property, which, a. he managed
the whee matter the parties saw when the In
tsrest bscsms due he forged another TIL he had mort
gsged In one way and another nearly all the property
IN the city: The late pressure In the money msrkst
brought things to crisis; he couldn't pay the int
rest he took poison, and that settled the matter
The only wonder 10, that he has bsen detected;
for his transactions cover space Of eighteen years
Since bis death, II has all come out; and, you may
wen imseine, there has been . great muss-Beston
Journal, Jan IL t'
The treasury Of Hamilton county Ohio, lie reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
Beard Of Superyisors,

FaiDAv, January IL ALDERMAN FRarxLrr In the
chair. Thelninutss Of the preceding meeting wore
read ana approved. .s-.'7r- .. -f...-t u.
Bins-Several small bills from persons in the po-
lice department were audited and ordered to be paid
Petitions from sundry persons for the correction Of
taxte. Nh NA W ff
The Regiitsv,-A petition from Cornelius v. Andsr-
son asking the Board to join with him In appea-
ton to the Legislature repeal the law Of 10th De.
cember, 1S47 80 far that law relates to his oce
Referred TO Committee on County Ofises. .l|f
nendpg the Of the taxes Of the following
Eersops-Fredsrck s. Havemeycr, J. II. Leveridge, T.
Wagstaf, Ruston Shuckiy J. C. German, Jonas Stem
berger WIN. f. Bsnpister, simeon Pasdesis, Thomas
Lee z. J. Mallet, +. Bull, j. X. Hotohkss, william
Tyson, George A. Haley, VIM. T. Butler Thomas j
Stewart, f. r. Troghman, George w. Parson, f. C.
Tucker, John Alstne, Wn. Graham, Ssml M. Thomp.
son, Eugene Bogsrt, Joseph Gracie, II, Key, Jonas
George Brady and several others. The Board then
adjourned to wednesday next. .iissa 1--WE : :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

4 roIrs. Court Calendar-This Day. "a
CouRT OF CoMMor PIEAs-First part-257, $50 28l
2ea, 2eS, 2o7 2cs III, 27s 275, III 49, ISL II, 2ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
Common Council.

Board OF AssIsTAkr ALDERMEN, Jan. 12-This
Board held their third meeting during this week. and
all attempts to take action the report in relation
anon ding the city charter turned out signal failure
motion was made to take the report from the Board
Of Aldermen In relation to ending the city charter
After some few motions,
Assistant Alderman HrBBARD moved that all white
possessed Of taxable property should have the
privilege Of voting, nasmuch they possessed the
property qualification, and paid taxes. .ytflue5
Z, Assistant Alderman MILLER remarked that the
Alderman Of the Second ward (Mr. ii ought to have
included black wsmen, in1much ~ he was . barn
burner. Immense laughter.J ...s ....l.
After several calls and motions,
The PREsiDESr left his seat and said that, whom he
cent and desire to follow the course pursued BY tho
Alderman Of the Second ward namely, to tribe with
the matter under he thought IL would be better
to adjourn. He accordingly moved adjournmsnt,
which was carried amid . scene Of indescribable
laughter and confusion. -. =,
The Board then adour ned .' 'i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
meve meuts of IndivIdu.Is.

nu9 slI movtm euts OF individuals l..r ,
The Hon. Andrew Stewart, Of Pennsylvsnia, having
become convalsscent, has reached Warrington again.
The bearer Of the ooal copy of the portal treaty be-
tween this government and Great Britain passed
through Phlsdelphia on Thursday, on his way to the
the Europa from this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

The once Of the Secretary Of State Of Massachusett
at Boston, was robbed on Wednesday morning OF s225
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

The treasury Of Hamilton county, Ohio, lie reported
to have stepped pay ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10

A young lady Of New York, who is
engaged, and will shortly be united to a
gallant son of Neptune, visited the Mariners
Church on Sunday last During the SER
mon, the pastor discoursed eloquenlly, and
with much earnestness of manner on the
trials, dangers and temptations of the pro.
tesslon of a sailor. He concluded by ask
ing the following question:--"ls there one
who thinks any thing of him who wears a
tarpauI'n hat or blue jacket, or pair of
trowsers made Of duck-in short, is there
any one who cares aught for the poor sailor?
A little girl, sister of this young lady,
VINO was sitting by her, Immediately Jumped
up, and looking archIy at her sister, said,
IN tone loud enough for every one to hear:
Yes sir, Beck does!" The audience were
convulsed with laughter,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10

1t propels, it rows, it SOULS, it screws. it
warps, it tows, it eIevates, it lowers, it lifts,
it pumps, it irrigates, it draws, it pulls, it
drives, itpushes, it carries, it brings, it scat
tiers, it collects, it condenses, it extracts, it
splits, it breaks, it confines, it opens, it shuts,
it digs, it shoves, it excavales, it plows, it
threshes, it separates, it winnows, it washes,
it grinds, it brushes, it Sits, it bolts, it mix.
es it kneads, it mouIds, it stamps, it punch.
es, 1t beats, it presses, it picks, it hews, it
cuts, it Sits, it shaves, it planes, it turns, it
bores, it mortices, it drills, it heads. it
blows, it FORCES, itrolls, 1t hammers, it rasps,
it files, it polishes, it rivets, it sweeps, it
brushes it scratches it cards, it spins, ii
winds, it twists, it throws, it weayes, it
shears, it coins, it prints.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
hit onG amusement.
Opening a Vermont Court,


Manypleasant anecdotes have been told of
the bench and the bar of Vermont. The
following is at least authentic, and to the
best of our knowledge, was never before in
print Some dozen or fifteen years ago,
Judge P, now a senator of the United
States, presided at a session of the Supreme
Court IN the county of Grand Isle, assisted
by Hon. Stephen Royce, the present chief
Justice of Vermont. 1t happened that the
Sheriff, who was newly elected to his office,
was wholly unacquainted with his duty as
crier," and when called upon to open the
Court" proceeded in the most awkward
and laundering manner imaginable. To
aid him in his initiation as usher, his prede-
cessor in the SherffaIty had kindly furnished
him with manuscript form, in which after
the words CLEAR ye," the words "three
times" were written in parenthesis, to indi-
cate to the reader that the invocation should
be thrice repeated. The sheriff, with the
paper in his hand, read off in a loud voice,
Hear ye, three timcS," when perceivng
the smiles of the Court, and suspectIng
some mistake, he began again, repeating
the same words twice or thrice, but coming,
with each attempt to dead halt at the end
of''three times!" At last, with desperate
effort, as though Court were a thing to be
opened with crow-bar, the poor crier liter
ally forced passage through the remainder
of his ritual, and sat down, looking very red
in the face, aimd the laughter Of the audi
ence.
81 say, Steve," said Judge p, turn
ing to hlscolleauge, and speaking in low
growl,' Il have seen Courts opened in all
sorts Of Ways, b1ethis is the FIRST time
ever saw one torn open ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
Kirkbride'S IatterSGlPS
HEAV POW DERS.
1t has cured, in the last year,

cases u Sf j cSaS2 ma e
FENHl5 remedy is put up in large nackSges vo;ut;n,,
= over one pound, to administer to horse abat n
VA! ana 70 cure an ordinary Casethus it will be seen
as only one dollars worth requisite in most eases ~
"uIe we SNOW OF many who have improved the value Of
nr,S ~ hofSe 4 ana some 100 dollars, by dollars
worth OF The Iattersals Ieave Powders.
More than FIVE hundred Certificates yer.
oa ana written have been received attestng to the vir
tues Of this nesmaJe Remedy; but we have univ snoc 10
subjom the following. ''' 'Po'e W
Scarcely day passes but we receive marks If anprb,
emcdy. ~ '''u VI SOU the
:, I ne following is from our agent at Burlington, w.
MY Flanagan OF Middl bury says he purchased nack
age OF you last fall, and gave valuable Young hose
ha had the heaves, and cured him entirely he Is nav
49, ouhu' TIC mas JUST bought few more packages
VI o'"'' "oiSeS A'C' SPEAR, Burlington, vi.
GentsI have by chance procured one nockope r vour
Iatler SAILS eaye Powders, and have tried them an
morse oil my own, think has entirely cured my horse to
not be cured and to satisfy people that they can will mr.
chase six packages for five dollars which is enclosed
Please send to EDWARD ZONES
Clyde Glass Works, Clyde Co. N Y
Kirkland, Oneida Co. N. Y,
Messrs. Cough and Ketcham-Gents: Having n vounr
morse who had much to his injury contracted the Heaves
purchased hnan article called Heave Cure but which
think should be called Heave Maker" as it made the
morse good deal worse than before | afterwards
INDUCED 10 give him the latter sall's Teave Powders
and the effect immediate restoration to suundness
have since been offered fifty dollars more for the horse
'aH oheIeu hlh lor, before he t%ok your medicine,
J. BURlINGAME.
Notice and Caution.
Many Druggists and dealers who have been disappointed
IN NJ" Dtlhg allowed thu agancy of tile 1atersas Heaye
r0wdeTs are putting up compounds of their own which
they recommend as superior To the Tatersals and som
have the mpudenCe TO call them the original and genuinee
beware of all these, and be put off with the Tat
tersas BE sure to observe that the genuine bears the
written signature of A. H. Cough and Co.. to counterfeit is
forgery Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail by Cough
and kecham, l49 Fulton ST. New York Price 81 Del
PACKAGE Six for So. S. X Collins Agent for Montpelier
4e:lY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
In the great Pyramid Of Egypt is a SINAI

In the great Pyramid of Egypt is a small
opening at the top, the depth of which has
never been sounded. Another aperature of
the same size exists at the foot of the pyra.
mid. 1t was long conjectured that these
two openings communicated with each 9TH
er ; but no means could be devised to estab.
lish the fact, till the problem was solved by
the ingenuity of an Arab. He took cal
and her kittens placed the eat in one ape
nature, and the kittens in the o!het, anC
stopped up both stones. The next day hi
opened them, and found cat and kittens al
together at the foot of the long passage
Sunday atlas.