davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03

is somewhat strengthened by the telegraph mes.
sage to the Admiralty, since received, of the
Mayor of Hull, where the True Love arrived
last March.
A vessel which arrived lately at New London,
Ct, from Davis Straits confirms this account.
The Captain and crew were informed by the
natives that Sir John Franklin's ships were in
Prince Regents Inlet, embedded in the ice, and
that the crews were alive and well.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
PEN

Mn, T. GIBBONS respectfully informs the La
dies and Gentlemen of this place that he has To-
Gated himself for a time, and is ready to give in
%struction in this Science to all those who may
favor him with their patronage.
Terms--A single scholar Eighteen Lessons,
$l,00, Gentleman and Lady $3.50; private in
structions given on the same terms.
Writing Room, at Mr.. Seymour's school
house, on High st.
Salem, Nov. 8, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
Portage Co. Agricultural Society.

Cleveland, Sept. 81, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
From Prof. Kirkland.

To Daniel BonsaH 1t affords me pleasure to
state, that l have examined a model of Dugdale' $
Patent Moth Proof Bee-Hioe, and that, in my
opinion, it is better adapted to meet all the re-
q~uisites for a complete Hive, than any with
which l have been acquainted. l have secured
the right to use it, and am determined to test
its merits, alongside of Cotton's and two other
patents, as we'll as the old fashioned hives, all
of which l have in use in my apiary.
JARED Z. KIRKLAND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03

Fig. 2, represents the front Of the Hive with
four triangular openings for the Bees to pass in
at. To the front of the hive is hung a door CO.
vered with wire gauze, about the quality used
for sitting meal. The moth commits its dep
relations at night, when, by the arrangements
of the hive, it will be seen, all is completely
closed against them, while the bees may hang
out as is their natural habit, the screen being,
when shut, three inches from the place of en-
trance the bees are thus protected, and tho
hive Thoroughly ventilated.
The above hive is admitted, wherever its
merits have been fairly exclaimed or tested, to
be superior to any ever before offered to tho
public. 1t is a simple and ~effectual preventative
of the ravages of the moth, and affords facili-
ties for dividing the bees, removing the honey
and honey-comh and, in short, for preserving
the bees in a healthy and prosperous condition,
and accomplishing everything expected or de-
sired by bee-culturists, far beyond those of any
hive or palace heretofore constructed.
Bee-culturists and all those desiring the in
PRODUCTION to the public, Of the best and most
coarenient hive ever constructed, are earnestly
requested to examine the one above described
for themselves, and sec if it is not all that it
claims to be.
The following are a few of the many testimo-
malls which might be given, showing the supe-
riority of this hive
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
Gov. FOrd's Testimony.

/, the undersigned, having examined the Pa
tent Beehive of Mr.. D.. Bonsall, q. A. Dug
dale's patent most cheerfully say, that 1 con-
siderit the best adapted to the purpose intended.
and the most perfect of any thing of the kind
which 1 have ever seen.
Burton. Sent. 90. lS49. SFARuRy FoRD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
Rareama, Sept. q, 40. WIZ. KnLso.
Gcauga Co. Agricultural society.

GcauSa co. Agricultural Society.
We, the undersigned, a Committee appointed
by the Geauga county Agricultural Society, on
Mechanic articles, hereby certify, that we have
examined a Beehive of Mr.. Daniel BonsaIl's,
~. A. Dugdale's PATENT and do not hesitate to
say that it is the best constructed hive we have
ever seen, and we should think it was as near
perfect Us any bee-hive could be made.
Burton tp., at the Agricultural Fair. Sept. 10.
lo49. EMERY GOODWIN,
RALzA SPENCER,
WM G. MUNsELL.
At the Agricultural Fair in Trumbull county.
Ohio, and also at Syracuse, n. Y, this Hive
was declared by the committees authorized to
decide, TO BE- superior to all others.
Purchasers of Rights will be furnished with
all the necessary directions for constructing and
using the Hive.
EY-For individual township or county Rights.
apply to Daniel Bonsall, Green tip, Mahoning
county, Ohio,-Post-office address, Salem Co.
ium5iaRa county, Ohio.
October, 81, l849.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

- gave our teaceIs, few weeks sine8, an
interesting letter from The Rev Aft Thorn, an
bouncing thai many benevolent masters IA
tennessee were willing to emsncilisie their VAL
eaoie slaves gfatuit0nsly, whenever provision
ior their settlement In Liberia could be obtain
Cd We are glad 10 learn that the Colonsatiou
society is steadily pressing on their noble work.
illuminated 10 new and generous efforts, by assn
RANGES That Zen thousand siaces may be forthwith
emancipated on these easy terms, they have NOT
only dispatched two expeditions during the past
hionth from New Orleans and Baltimore, carry
rag several hundred emigrants TO the new Re-
Puohe, but they announce their intestion 10
send another vessel from New Orleans on The
Isl OF April, and one from Savannah on the LIST
OF may, with $50 emancipated slaves. provided
vac iequisite means can be obtained. Fifty dol
81, Is 70 constitute Tree man and a freeholder,
ies-hity dollars does more than this--it plants
freedman in Liberia, and this sacritiee "a lac
altar Of philanthropy, operates upon the Ininds
OF the neighbOring planters to 90 and do like
wise. W '''Ne
meanwhile the Colonist not only reinforces
uie liille band in Africa, bat lille his very nre
senee aids still further in the suppression OF tbe
save trade-which has already been banishad
irom a line of 450 miles of coast--his example
mas powerful tendency to wean the savage
sons OF the forest from their bsrbaious pursuits
and inhuman wars.
When the South is thus ready &c give IN. LEI
not the North hold back, This Is indeed
glorious rivalry In well doing.
we have been made the depository during the
past Indictment season, Of several local charities
ahu should any Of our numerous friends desire
=" promotes the best interests Of long oppressed
ace we snail be happy TO transmit their con-
"'ouuohs 10 the proper quarter, for carving
cut lheir benevolent inlentions.-PhiL Ing
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

~. Mason, from the select committee upou
~. sai7lds eligibility, made a report on the
''l'' s'ahag that the General admits that he i,
q s.i-a By birth, and that the only proof be-
VIZ me committee Of his naturalization. Is a
-, q Certificate thereof in the circuit court
y L1agaam county, Illinois, dated October n
las committee therefore reported resolution
IA Oen. Shields election Is void. he no, bsv.
e 's'a citizen Of the United States pips
!'th preceding the 4th Of March, inst
poo NE reading Of the report, Gen. Shields
'-'-ssed The Senate, and among other tbi,rs
"-' Nat BE- had been in the State Legislstu -
= 'sass-CommissiOner in the General Land
- GENERAL in the army, and for three
:, oossihof Of Oregon, and yet his elsgibiI tg
- - l5,si before been rzised-but the Ssns,o,
-. i'eonsih had raised it here-he had >
- - % . CO. and perhaps il was his duty-that
-.'.''sa 70 the Senates decision, and should
80. ~, Aiaiseii upon his State 10 sustain hin,
,,-..s' 'oaaeonea, he should never again he =
I - ioi Once IN the United States.
relation 10 his letter 10 M Rrass. h
80 - A4' iadiseTeet and wrong; but disavow-
r,,, s-.o's lhis body and before God, the con-
,.'-1 ''A gwen 10 The ietler''-that he vvas IN
Ts.,...i l-SA taougat-assassinatio
.7,.I.- -'o,a'ioh Of the committee. as sdyised
siAPh' vas adopted Gin. Ca
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

hoAE DEPARTHEST.-According TO the Balti
more Patriot, this new Department is 10 have
Secretary and Chief CLERK, the former at a ssla
~ OF 5000, aud The latter at a salary of $4,000
and all its other officers are 10 he taken from IN,
other Departments, along with the bureaus which
are TO be transferred from them to the Department
OF the Interior The new department takes from
the Slate Department the superintendent ant
control OF the Pntent 0ffice-from the Treasury
Department the control of the Land Office, the
Coast Survey, and we believe the Light House bu
reau; and from The Executive the control of the
Penitentiary aud the Commissioners of Public
Buildings. That is, the heads OF these several bu
reaus are TO report 10 the Secretary of the Interior
instead of reporting, as heretofore, TO the above
named heads OF Departments, respectively, and to
the Executive.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
TfoubIe- In Canada.

The recent proposition of the Provincial
Ministry TO make compensation for alledged
losses sustained in the rebellion Of 1887, has
produced political fermentation quite equal Ia
the rebellion itself.
The Tories in Sandwich, opposite Detroit
lately called meeting which resulted in gath
ering the largest crowd ever assembled there
The Tories were routed and Liberal measures
adopted by large maJorities.
Large meetings are being held in all parts OF
Canada by the "Liberals" TO sustain the govern
ment, and by the "Loyalists'' to express indig-
nation. The meeting In Montreal was attended
by 1000 people. Violent resolutions were car
ried, and the ground boldly taken by the "Loy-
aists," that resistance TO the measure (payiDg
the rebellion losses) at all hazards, was the du-
ty of all loyal mon. The Montreal Herald
says that the day on which this meeting was
held, will be "the day from which the failure
historian may date the emancipation of the
British Colonists from the imposition Of foreign
laws AMI foreign masters"
The public men in Canada are speaking out
boldly, and in defiance Of the Home Govern
ment. The result is easily foreseen, and we
concur with the Detroit Advertiser, whose
proximity enables them ojudge understanding
ingly, taat Independence or anneratioH to the
United Statss will be the ultimate, and we are
inclined TO think inevitable destiny Of the
British Provinces upon this continent The
time Of It's contamination may be near, or IL
may be remote, but the indications are that il
will not long be avoided.--Cin. Gazetfe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
The Latest from ireland.
ny SPECIAL EXPRESS TO LIVERPOOL.
DUMMY. Friday Nisht Feb

DUBLIN, Friday Night, Feb. %.
The great topic of discussion here is the trial OF
MIR. Gavan Duffy, on whose case the Jury, sfpa ck.
ed by the crown TO Try the merits, have not been
able TO agree. So far, hlr. Duffy has triumphed
With regard 10 the divisions of opinion among The
Jury, enabled TO state that there never was
case in which opinion more fiuctuated in jury
box. AT one time il is said that the Jury were
nearly unanimous for entire aequittal but afier-
wards that opinion so fuctuated and shifted, that
The number ultimately came TO stand thus: eight
for conviction on all the COUNTS three for an ic-
quittal the first, third and fourth counts, and
conviction on the second count only. Ultimately,
one only stood out for an entire acquittaL For the
present the case is over, and another battle INST
be fought in the beginning of April, when dr.
Duffy will be once more placed in the dock
Meantime the court refuses bail, and he is still a
close prisoner in Newgats.
The move of the government on the Irish poor
law question is likely TO excite a most for nidable
opposition in the North. Already the tocsin has
been sounded, and there will no doubt be an ex-
preston of public opinion against the proposal of
the Prime Minister TO compel the people Of Ulster
TO provide for the wants and necessities of Min
sIer and Connaught, which will astonish the little
lord and his ''famiy government
The, writs Of error in the case Of Smith o. Brien
McNinps and D Donohue, have reached the House
of Lords, and If reports be true it is said that
favorable issue TO the prisoners will be the resul
The arguments 10 the case will not come on be-
fore Easter. The Crown will be represented by
The attorney and solicitor general of England and
the Iiish attorney and solicitor general. The Inis-
oner's counsel are Sir T. Theriger, Mr.. Napier and
Sir Coleman OLoghien.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER

hev. WIN, GUM, Outstanding, Ky,
MILTON STEVENSON, Georgetown, XIV.
j. Nj. MckIM, 81, N. Fifth ST., Philajslobis
JOSEPH FISHER, Chester, VT.
BEcKNEs 4 CAsNIFF, Lafayette, la.
J. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va
GEO; ScARsoROUGH, Greensboro, Ky.
Q. 9. EvERrs, Utica, N. Y.
ID. M. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rocbs.tsr NJ "
HENRY CHARM, Canandaigua, II. Y.
BRowN & WILLIAMSON, Commercial RuiI5;n..
Superior St, Cleveland, Ohio.
u. NEEDHAM, ~, Exchange St, Buffalo, N. Y
H. BARCLAY, Russellville, Ky.
Kew HoorEk CREws, Mount Morris. Illinois.
hon A w. GRAHAM, BOwlingreen. XIV.
WIN: GARNErr, Glasgow, Ky.
T. IL. BARKLEV, Lexington, kentucky.
j. H. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cipci1n,,s n
WHITE & Porter, IS State street. Bos,op
ELIAS SMITH, lag Nassau street, New York.
T. ii. CoNANr, Smithland, XIV.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
,,..,weipation sreeiiHs.

.schns Thursday eyonlng vas large, res
- =, p,,sylber and character. DR.. W. 1
Eli wss called TO the chair, and RubeT
n,usOn appointed SECRETARY.
pey delegates were appointed to attend thu
-, At Frankfort, whose names We were
800 obtain in season fOrthis weeks paper
-,l,,,,o 10 the delegates chosen, an invita-
,-,s gwen 10 al citizens Of Louisvill, who
81 .,,srsstei in the cause, to attend the con-
- On the 25th Of ApHii next.
p.,i,mrn Gwathney, ESQ, ON the esrnestcall
.b,mse,ing, took the stand, and delivered an
-. marked BY depth Of though; and earnest
ID spiTt, and which IN ITS closing pant rose
.,.rls el0quenoe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

PAsaENGERs n1R CALIFORNIA.-Air. Meredith
has ISSUED circular 10 Colleeiefs and other off,
Gers OF the customs, calling their attention TO the
act OF Congress extending TO the California and
oregon trade the provisions of The United States
laws regulating the carriage of passengers in ner-
chant vessels. The act goes into effect on and
after the 18Th inst II is allowed, howe,er, that
VESSELS passing into or through the tropics shall
cary the same number of passengers as vessels
that do not enter The tropics.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
.=
NEW BOOas.


M ACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGIaNn H..
" PEI kdinon. Fine octave cloth, vols. Pun
llshed al 20 par vol. ~' iuo
hAnuans.hs Germany, vol. SvO. ~ So
s. PutnAnl's So So. ~i Pe' e'Auo"-
Don QalAote, Illustrated edition. - 81
LAnlsittne's new book Raphael" 25cenfs.
butMel shew novel, The Cations" % cents
Goodwin % cents. - - WA
oregon and California in isis, by Judge ]. ouisp
vols. 81 40.
Bryints California, vol 81 2j
messetn Amenes Oregon. and California will three
irving'S Works, new aud beautiful rditiou eth.
S ShetSh BOON, 81 2oi "knlckeTbocker New YORK .
81 %; Solumo1s, sols., So "Taes ola Traveller p
81 % "brsoeoTidse hAl." 81 g; bound uniformly in
Tile OF Frs1kIn. Illustrated; parts published. com,
piste ms parts; p cents each-a new work
Ellen Middleton. Tale, by Lady FulIertoa - cts
Inc ABOVE win All other new publications can be mad
BECkWITH d MOTIONS,
Nf-u $50 Main st.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
FROM the Sandwich I.Iauds

\ letter from Honolulu. dated October % 1913
CAV es the iollo sing account of the impeachmep
OF Dr. Judd, the Hawaiian Minister of Finance
which has not been noticed in our I,reyious al
vices OF the same date:
Since my last, and within few DAYS our ordina
Tiiy quiet town has been in quite an excitement
consequent upon an impeachment which has beer
presented 10 the Ming, against DR.. Judd, his Min.
lster OF finance. The charges against him are NJ
IN number, aud accuse him OF all sorts of mis-.
ieasanee and malieasanee and corruption in the
management OF the "Royal Exchequef;' of usinp
government funds for private specnatfons, for me
benefit OF himself and his Specializing partner.
WIN. rate, collector OF customs: of making false
entries and emitting entries which ought 10 have
been made In the Treasury books; of buying large
amounts OF property with Government funds. then
alier a few days charging il over TO Government AT
large advance, and pocketng the difference. and
otherwise specializing upon and defrauding the
Ming OF his revenue.
The person presenting these charges, or articles
OF Impeachment, IS Scotchman, q. NJ Robert
500, the "nnceT Minister OF the Interior ad inter-
I'M, and "chief clerk of the Home Office He
: AN allegiance subject, has been a long time In
Government employ, and within a year OF rs
months ne was Judd's secretary, and book-keeper
OF the Treasury. He is assisted by a Mr. Jarrett.
Judd's present secretary ard book-keeper, and
consequently speaks from the book. Willie, the
Kings Minister OF Foreign Relations, has secretly
assisted in the preparation OF the charges
Com idrsTfiser
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
iFrom the National IntelHgencerI
notice 10 the Public and Instructions 10 Pos,

4
iif5ai4re 70 ne Rating If Letters, ne RsfurR q
De0a Letters, 1faEsfeRi Newspapers. and N,
FoefiaGfAiHg 81 Letters connected biJ tie BrifiSl
ana united Mates International Mails.
Hereafter, when letter exceeds en- ounce n
weight, o'd does not exceed two ounces. II vii
&c tated with four charges of single postage; when
itexceeds two ounces, but does NOT eycee5 tIres
= Wiil De rated with six charges of single postage
sd SO on there being a single postage Tor the Tsi
hAii ounce, double charge for the first ounce
snd Two additional charges for each snceeedipr
ounce, or fraction Of an ounce bevonA The &C.
ounce. Tbs IS ordered in virtue OF The provisions
oI an act OF Congress appro, ed March 3, 1919
ana, IA pursuance OF the same act il is reouirad
iAai Letters which refused al the Office Of deliy
cry, by The parties addressed, aud Letters which
i'i any other cause, cannot be delivered 10 said
psftles, shall be Immediately returned "a the head
Letter Office in Washington, under address 10 tbg
hrd Assistant Postmaster General without wait
ng The time tor advertising as hereiofore reollira5
~ relation 10 this class OF dead letters They must
az every case be marked in red ink on the face
vain an entry showing they are refused, or The
eause that prevents their delivery: aho stamped
vim The stamp Of office, aud, with a view 10 The
proper afJustulent OF the accounts be placed nm
der PoSi-biil 10 The Dead Letter office.
Transient newspapers that is, papers not Sent
rom the Office OF PubiieatiOnl viii hereafter be
saoect, an virtue OF the act aforesaid TO the gen
eIal newspaper postage rate only; that is. one
cent iCr any distance in the same State and ons
and-a-haf cent for any distance exceeding one
hundred miles, where the newspaper is sent from
one State into another. Bat postage on such
newspapers Is in all cases 10 be prepaid as hereto
In respect 10 British mails, where the official
postage entries on The letters received are in red
ak, the letter is 10 be considered rs paid and Il
ID be delivered accordingly; where in black ink
IS unpaid. The postage figures on such letters
'how On the paid letters, the amount 10 be credi
ed 10 The United States; on the unpaid letters the
AMOUNT charged TO the United States. The pos |
age TO be cole sted from unpaid British letters is
a al eases TO be, whatevermay be Their credit or
ieot hgures, tweniy-four cents for each addition.
Il rate, and alter the fast ounce, each letter ex.
'eecIng that weight is 10 be charged forty-eisht
'ents for each additional ounce OF fraction of an
unce.
J. COLLANEE. Postmaster Gen.rsL. |
FosT OFFIcs DEPAEr,IENr, March Is. 1870.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

LArER From NUCarAS.-We learn from Captain
smith, OF The brig Potomac which left Sisa on the
10Th OF February, that the affairs Of the government
were stall IN very unsettled state. The American
troops nave oeen IN several engagements, and SUI.
iered considerably. There was much disssiisf,c.
Iion existing among the officers and men of This
regiment caused hy the false Representations
made to them before starting from New Orleans,
in consequence OF which one majoT five captains
and some eight or ten lieutensnts had resigned
II vas reported st SiSal THAI TihesaeA Ci, head
quarters OF that divisonl was again surrounded nv
The Indians, that the whites had no provisions, and
would be compelled TO retreat il they had not al
ready done So The Indians hsd lattery exhibited
much bravery, fighting IN the open field and hand
10 hand, method which they have hitherto avoid.
ed. The markets were well supplied with Ameri.
can goods. Produce Of the county scarce and
hiGh.-N u Herald
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
WAsHINeroS, March 81, s r. NJ.
SENATE

In the Senate to-day the nomination of EI-Goy.
ernor Pennington, Of New Jersey, as Governor OF
Minnesota Territory, was confirmed
Mr.. SPleer has been appointed Post Master al
Dayton, Ohio. - .-
The Senate attended the funeral of Mr. Dickson
To-day. President Taylor and Cabinet were also
ia attendance. .
The Senate on Iesuming its session continued
the debate on the Mexican Protocol Tomorrow
is the day appointed for adjournment Il is uncer-
tam however whether they will adjourn.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

GoLD!-Aorth Carolina VS.. California.
Lincoln On. C.l Republican, OF the 9th ut.. saws
''ltaiords US unalloyed pleasure to announce ths,
Mayor u. W. Caldwell, tie late talented democrat
&c eIector' operating in Lemons mine, in Union
county, on Saturday, the 10Th inst, gathered at
one handful ten pounds of virgin goldl We have
heen informed that it produced him the handsome
sum Of 50 40.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

TERRIBLE CATAsrRoPHE-On the night OF the
nth ult, at Glasgow, Scotland, during the per.
lomances at the Royal Theatre. the house took
IRE IN the upper gallery from the gas pipes. The
names however, were soon extinguIshed, but
such was The alarm of the people that in the rush
TO get out, sixty-fve persons were crushed to
death. One poor woman lost three cons, l6, II.
and is years of age.