davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22
Influence of Sudden Wealth.
A correspond ent Of the New York Tribune,
writing from Astoria, Oregon, says:

A correspond ent Of the New York Tribune,
writing from Astoria, Oregon, says:
"On our way up from San Francisco we
had on board about go passengers, all of
whom are citizens Of Oregon returning from
the gold mines of California. A few months
ago all these men were poor. They were
now returning with large quantities Of gold
some had dis much as $4,000 in Value
From the best information | was able to OBJ
tain, there could not have been less than S25e,.
900 in the whole. This sudden and easy &C.
QUESTION Of large amounts OF gold had
wrought many physical and moral transforRa.
tons. Men whose pockets had not been
blessed with a dollar in many months prevl-
vious TO going TO the mines of Callfor-
MIA, now wore gold watches and display
ed enormous rings, which shone in yell
low and lovely luster upon fingers begrimed
and brawny. But ii these changes were
calculated 10 excite a smile, others were pain
full 10 observe. Persons whom 1 had known
as sober and moral men, could now drink
until they were intoxicated and play until lhey
were ruined. Even boys could swear by rule
drink whisky by the gill, play cards by The
day, and throw down the greasy and sollej
instruments Of their vice with the proiaue
and staggering gusto that marks the black
leg. The greatest number of these passen-
gers had been farmers, some Of them me-
chanics, and a few had been day-laborers.
But gold had changed the objects of their
pursuit, and few now thought of ressming
,heir former employment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22
i%NTI-SLiVERY BOOKS.

THE following are for sale at the SALEM
BooksToRE.
jays Review OF the Mexican Wax.
Liberty Bell.
Douglas Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Anti-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery Illustrated in its effects open wos
man.
Despotism in America.
Church asi, is, the forlorm hope OF Slavery.
brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrisen's Poems,
Pierpont's Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition Of the People Of Colon
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Philips Review of Spoonef.
Disunionist.
Moody's History Of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches Of Geo. Thompson.
And v~arious other A~ntfSiavery books and
pamphlets. Also a variety of other Reform
publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ. Grimks.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Con-
dilion Of Woman.
Autobiography Of II. G. Wright.
James Boyle's letter to Garrison.
Burleghs' Death Penalty.
Pious Frauds, Piilsbury,
Health Tracts.
Water Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Psrkers Sermons.
Balloa's Non Resistance.
George s. Burleigh's Poems.
The Young Abolilionists, by j. E. Jones.
&c. &c. Sc. &c,
Also a General assortment of Books, Mis-.
cellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY L. WINERY.
Aug. 81, ls49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22
To Correspondents.

We have suppressed several communica-
tons responding to the proposition for hold
irg the Young Peoples Convention for no
other reasons than that the question was set
tied before they came to hand, and that the
room they would occupy was pressingly
needed for other purposes. We hope the
writer's will accept this as a reasonable apol-
ogy for the non-appearance of their favors.
j. F. S. need not fear that either the Ed
itor or the readers of the Bugle will get tired
Of his contributions. Pens like his should
not be idle.
p. P, too late for this week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22

G7-The Boston Chronotype must feel
proud to find the New Orleans Bee, the st.
Louis RepeiAe, the Louisville Chronicle, and a
host Of other papers at the South, joining it
in denouncing VIM. Lloyd Garrison and
eulogisiDg Father Mathew for his base recre-
ancy to the cause Of the Slave! Never, in
the whole course Of our editorial experience,
have we witnessed any thing more despica-
bly, mean and vindictive than the conduct Of
The CHronotype, in this matter. II was bound
by all its professionally every thing, in
short, save its bitter hatred of Mr.. Garrison
and the Massachuse sets Anti-Slavery Society
to rebuke Father Mathew. In order to
make a show of justifying itself for its mean
ness, it was compelled to accuse Mr.. Carl
son and the Massachusetts A. S. Society of
being aetuated by a party motive-of an in
tention to entrap Father Mathew into an en-
dorsement of the peculiar views of that Socei-
~. There was not a word in the letter ad-
dressed 10 Father Mathew-there was moth
ing in what Mr.. Garrison said to him-and
nothing in the circumstances Of the case TO
support this accusation. If Father Mathew
had simply declared, Il abide by what l
said respecting Slavery in the Address to my
Irish brethren in America; l shall take care
TO testify against the crime on all suitable
occasions while l remain in The country ; and
though do not wish to identify myself with
any party Of Abolitionists in the United
States, ! would gladly attend your celebra-
ton If my time and strength were not entire
ly absorbed by my labors in the cause oil
Temperance'-if he had said this, there
would have been no reasonable ground for
complaint, and we do not believe that either
Mr.. Garrison or his friends would have de-.
nounced him. II seems to us that even the
pro-slavery press mustdespise the Chronoiype
for lite conduct in this matter, and we are sure
it cannot, on reflection, help despising itself.
1t admits that it spoke in a lou, ubusire
MANNER and none Of its readers, we think,
will dispute the fact.
We write this with regret, because the
0rOnOtype, aside from its malignant hatred
Of Old Organized Anti-Slavery, is a paper
much after our own heart. We anticipated
with most undoubtiDg confidence that in this
case it would rise superior TO It's prejudices,
and our disappointment was great that it did
not do SO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22

The "Hangman" Of the South.-The Au-
gusta Constitutionalist publishes the follow
ing extract from a letter Of one of its SUBJ
scribers, who lives at Monroe city, Geor.
gia B.
IL hope South Carolina will hang her pest,
B., [probably Barrett The ab%olitionist. II
any come ouf way, we should most certainly
hang them on The first black Jack tree we
to help hang one before | die. hope you
will redeem Georgia, and place her in her
original position alongside of her sister,
South Carolina. With great respect, 1 am
your FRIEND" &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22
Ohio Peace Society.

The Ohio Peace Society will hold its
next anual meeting in RoOislowD, Portage
Co., on Saturday, and Sunday, the 18th and
l4ih of October. Henry C. Wright and
other speakers are expected to be PRESENT.
The Friends of Peace are earnestly requested
10 attend.
MATILDA WALTON,
Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22
W AND TURNING.

THE subscribers are prepared to do all
kinds OF
Saving and Turning,
For Cabinet, Coach and Wagon Makers, at
their shop, nearly opposite the Salem Hotel,
JAS. Il GEO. HiNSHlLLWOOD.
Salem, Aug. 25, ls49.-n52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22
JOHN c. WINERY,
SNNGGSN NN&VNS2s

OFFICE AT THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
All operations in DENTIsTRY performed in
the best manner, and all work warranted
and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem, Sept. sh, 1919,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22
SALEM ~BOOKSTORE!!
&

IN hooks, STATIONERY, &C.,
North side Of Main street, Salem, Ohio.
A general assortment Of Literary, Sciea-
lihc, Reformaiory and Miscellaneous Book,
and school books, kept constantly on hand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22
JAMES BARNABY.

PLAIN & FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
Cuiting done 10 order, and all ,cOrk warranted
the Salem Bookstore,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22

GEORGE BANCROFT, late Minister to Great
Britain, has returned TO Boston with his fam
lily.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
THE GOOD OLD WOMAN.

From the French of BerdHger.1
Age comes apace, oh mistress of my heart
Cold age, and soon your friend will be no
Times rapid flight counts twice, as depart.
The days We idly spent gone long before:
STU thou 1t live on, through years OF sorrow keen
Each day will memory thy love renew:
And, seated by your fire. in peace serene,
You III sing the songs that have sung to you
AND when beneath that wrnkled brow they seek
10 find the beauty that spred my song
When youth shall listen, as of me you speak,
And ask of one whom you have mourned SO long,
All tell how faithful be was ever seen.
Striking his joyous ute with tones all true
And, seated by your fire, in peace serene.
You III sing the songs that he has sung to you.
They III ask" And was he worthy to be loved 90
Without blush. you III say" loved him ever;''
With selfish promptings his heart e'er moved -
With honest pride, your voice shall answer Never
Tell what my ardent love for You has been,
Its hopes, its joys, its doubts (hese but few)
And, seated by yOnr fire, in peace serene,
Sing the old songs that have sung to you.
You, whom taught to weep DER France betrayed,
Tell TO her who list, in accents low
That have sung OF Hope, still undismayed
To cheer my country in her hours OF woe
Tell them their fathers laurels, ever green,
Torn by fierce winds, the fields of France yet stew
And seated by your fire, in peace serene,
Sing those old songs that have sung to you.
Loved of my soul when this brief fame we won
Shall cheer the pains of your declining hours
When Ger the portrait of your friend that S gone
Your feeble hand suspends the Springs young flowers
Raise then your eyes toward that world yet unseen.
Where we III unite our hearts and love anew:
And, seated by your fire. in peace serene,
Sing those old songs that have sung to you. Pres
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

PITTsBURG CRY AND COUNTY SCRIr.-The
scrip which has recently been refused to be bought
by the brokers of Pttsburg, pronounced perfectly
good by the Chronicle of that city. The county
had outstanding on the LIST of January, about
$4,000, and the city has in circulation about
1924 900. The county has power from the Legisla-
ture TO levy tax for the immediate redemption of
Its scrip, if necessary, and the revenues of the city,
amounting this year to nearly half the sum are
ceIvabe in the city scrip. This would redeem the
whole amount in two years, in the ordinary course
OF taxation, but the Council have made special pro-
vision for the redemption of some $4,000 which
will relieve the plethora of scrip now in the hands
of the brokers' and, no doubt restore the confidence
of the public.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
Foreign Items.


We cut the following items from the New York
Evening Post:
Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, has bracelet
ornamented with four magnificent diamonds
formerly the property of royal owners, the death
of each of whom has been unhappy and untimely
One of them belonged to the Princess Charlotte,
two to Marie Antoinete and the fourth to Mary
Stuart, Queen of Scots.
1t is stated that the young Emperor of Austria is
about to marry the Grand Duchess Anna, of Russia
Strauss, the composer, will arrive in London the
third week in April, with his band of tbirty-two
performers.
On Saturday sale was concluded at Phillips
rooms, of the personal effects of the Countess of
Landsfeldt lola Montes) The property disposed
of included pictures, bouterie, furniture, and ar
Giles of pertu. On MANY of them were embaZoned
the royal arms of Bavaria. Ii is reported that the
Countess intends devoting her time to writing
memoirs and anecdotes of her residence in foreign
courts
Fathew Mathew is soiourning in Dublin, making
preparations for his trip to America. He intends 10
sail from Liverpool by the ship New World. at the
end of April. He succeeded, short time since, to
the Castle Lake dstllery, very valuable property
but sooner than have it employed in making whisky,
be broke up the concern, at considerable loss to
HIMSELF letting part OF il as corn mill His health
is quite restored.
Lord Brougham is said to have been running
about IN state of ieverish vehement telling every
person he met how much better speech he would
have made to the municipal authorities of Glasgow.
had they presented him with the freedom of the
city instead Of Macaulay.
Lamartine is, it is said, about to publish monthly
species of political review, which he is TO cali
"The Peoples Adviser
II Is proposed to erect, by subscription, monu.
ment, with bas-relief and bust TO the memory of
the poet Cowper in Westminster Abbey.
The horses in the ''apostoc stables - of Rome
have been seized for the use of the national art-
lery. The horses so employed, says Punch, are
expected to be more than match for the Pope s
bulls
The widow of the celebrated tragedian, Edmund
kean, died on the first Of this month, at the resi-
dence of her son. Mr.. Charles Kean
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30


fishes the following special Geographic dispatch,
originally from Boston:
Private correspondence of the Public Ledger.l
New YORK, April ~, 1s49
From Boston letter which has been received by H n
California. from New York had arrived at San Francis o.
with Cen Persit F. Smith and suite board The writer
and that it not thing TO csrl load of
gold dust going from store another Real estate
Bsd sa Po s 500 Se
thousand feet smae rooms let readily at $50 per month
Rensss ready to put up which Will bring so per cent ad
Ess g per e doasn o ysa IS @ass s. Butter ii g.
Cheese e cents Beef lal cents Pork Is cents Fowls
80 week Common aboes S. per day and carpenters
S.. Our sales for the latest four months amount three
hers still goes collecting revenue in spite OF Secretary
Walkers circular. All duties paid under protest.
There is no California date given above, but in
the Newark IN. j. Advertiser we find the following
letter of March LIST, from the Rev r. d. Hunt to his
friends, which came also by the Mexican overland
route, and possibly the same conveyance as the
above. 1t was postmarked at Vera Cruz, April Cd,
coming from thence via New Orleans, showing the
intelligence TO be nine DAYS later
SAN FRAECIsCo, March l. 1s49.
3 MY iabos have been uninterrupted since arrival here
rom tne sIapas and have continued to have aN con
gregaiion on the Sabbath There certainly to
complain nay reception OF treatment here y the comu
nifty. Although have no church organization as yet
have enjoyed my appropriate Iabos here vastly more than
at the Islands In addition regular each
Sabbath, and lecture "Wednesday evening have also
for two months past preached Hawaiian Sabbath
afternoon besides ecturng repeatedly temperance and
have organized temperance society nearly forty
ber. The monthly concert also observed and we have
celebrated the Lord Supper having twelve
ncants.
Hitherto have had the labopg oar alone but a kind
Providence has Jnst sent two aborers the field
The long expected steamer " California arrived yesterday
morning bringing among other passengers. several minis
ters. One (Rev NJ. WiIey) went shore al Monterey
last week. His associate in the of the Home Ms
slonaTy Society Rev MIR Douglass is here and took
bed last night taking the floor. much the town
croweed-fnl and OVERLOOKING. The other cergymen
remained on board-Rev Mr.. WooJbridge from Long
Island. sent out by the Assemby's boad and Rev Mr.
Wheeler and lady late of Jersey City and beop to the
Bantist church.
Tomorrow shall accompany Mr. Douglass to the Pueblo
de San Jose about 80 miles south of this He was
toned here but finding the ground goes there where
probably support can be Immediately raised for him by the
residents MIR. Woodbridge will probably go somewhere to
the northeast-np the golden stream.
The country is likely to fill up rapidly Probably thou
sand Psssengers have arrived within fortnight But oh;
the wo nsss-he moral deolaon this gold fever creates
New discoveries of the dust constantly beng
made Lumber Is $500 per thousand feet.
The Csllfonia wfnot be sbe TO return soon iof the
IL great haste T. DWIGHT Husr.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

COLONIZATION. w. w. Findlay, colored
man, of Covington, Ia, has published an address
to the colored people of that State, in which he
urges them, in view of the civil and political OPP
preston to which his race is subjected, to remove
TO Liberia. Himself and some of his friends are
to emgrate in October next, aud he desires to OBJ
tain as many as possible to accompany him. In
formation, the New Albany Democrat says, can be
obtained by addressing Rev. J. Mitchell, agent of
the Colonization Society," at Indianapolis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

PILoT Boar VIM. CASTOR. We learned LAST
evening" says the Charleston Courier of Tuesday.
that this boat, which il was feared was either
driven to sea foundered and the apprenticed pi-
lot on board lost, went ashore on the Hunting
Islands, and the lad on board saved, and brought
to this city by of our coasting schooners. The
VIM. Castor is said to be buried up to her decks in
sand, and has been stripped of her Sails etc. The
boat will be loss but providentially the life the
solitary mariner is saved.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

from PUERTO CABELLo.--Ali the prisoners at
ruerto Cabello had been liberated on the 29th ult
except TWO Spanaris. Order and quietness had
peen restored brig, of New Orleans, had been
seized Tor smuggling. The captain had already re-
eeived from the government SIS 900. and The Anne.
rioan Consnl claimed sas.ooo more for damages
and expenses,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

AN AMERICAN IN THE ITALIAN WAR-Senor
Avezzana, for long time resident of New York.
and captain in that city of the Italian Guard, and
who as soon as Italy awoke from her letiargy, ap-
peared at once on his native Shores and offered his
sword in the service of his country, has been made
General in Chief of the Genoese National Guard.
He issues address against Radetzsky, Haynan
and others, and calls upon the guard to unite and
support him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
NE w ORLE ANS:
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 1s4o
The News by the Europa.

M. 1900, -. g. =. -, h., a.. rr.on.
- :. -I =. 49, 60. - -
a'o ''''o :" 'os",u " ''o no.,'i "N ~
'''I .o '., ' - ~, -
epo'ou '" 40 ~ up, 'no .As - ~,
80 " ~
"i mp NN 80 y
ono -. IN, e. -,-
~'o 49,. ,.o " n, " '"e 'I ,eiu1ou
" VIZ" ' 0 u "o wa"
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r." 49, ie . ~, " ioo's" "o
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TN, r,c p-,.-
ae iia''h'o' uepu'a. a1 a'li1eu a. ner'l'i on
'o "a ms, anu Vi 'n0 cu a, on ''au al cuui-
N",;oaI -. - asI;,o, a,o". - 'le
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IN ,. " ~" h,,se -
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80 ~ -. -. :. -
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lr,'st, -, 'o's ",'oi' ,'' IVA
.ta ~. 80 ~, p ~ rr,'aas 80 0''
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III, 80 IL Il -
,h, ,roaa,., &c a.. -, - - L.
.s, - ~. - -,
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p.Is...r- I'll, .,-.a.:..s-s ~,
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r.,,.5 liz 60 ~, e., ,h., ~ G..
J;n;sn K;ro would Tins ex,snd his linz Thsss
v,;I;,.r a,s s ,,au &C. ,ha fao. ,ho, p..,a,.sL,
1;1 no, .oa. ,ho h.,,,. .r d. OH, ,..-.L -.
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,hara ,,as son,a 600, ,nda,st.vI;n ha,,,,oa ,ho
,,,.,.;. o,,a-.Ia D., e., III ~.
Ch.r,as Air., avrosoa h;r,s.,f f,.al,, a,r;n a.
h.,,ls 7, Is oorta;nlv vsr, bod - bsl;sya ,h.,
.o,,,5 \. 80 ,,oot =. % .do,,,S,h.
r-ao,;..d H. ~ C..a;r;., r., ,,,,h r.. a.. ,Io,
r., LII !. a,,ooa.a,,,I I, !. to,.,...o-
,,a, ~, ,-.ao,,a-,, 80 o.. An,
,xa,auaI. ~ .a,,;a..a 81 3D., = h;..oIr ~
a. L.. .r a. ;..,-;.,ou :, -. &c 49,.
49, 10 at,a;aa,;oo IS Chs .1as A,ha., - e.,,o.
,c L. - ~ - -.
ono &c Tho r,,;s,ars p;nau ,o.a % d. S..5;,;o,'
Tr..,Lo- A.. -. -. III - -
- "a, p.I....-I--- -.
NV ~ i1""'s p'ouoIou ESQ
~ .'io :. oi % ~ uio 'ouy VI ."o
" WIG pf'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

VERDICT FOR SEDUcTIoN.-At late term of
the Circuit Court, held at Hudson, N. Y, John
Prayer obtained verdict of $1,000 against John
EsseIiine, aged 80, for seducing hs daughter, 10
years Of age,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

o. Governor Seward has in the press volume of
one hundred and forty pages, on the Life and Ser
vices of John Quincy Adams.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

RAPID INCREASE OF CIRCULATIoy.--The Paris
correspondent Of the N. Y. Tribune, says: " The
journal lie Peuple, which two months ago eirou.
lated 5000 copies. now distribute every morning
5000 In spits Of Che polce.'s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
NINE DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
Steamer Calf ornia at San Frsncsco-Cause o
her Observation-Disclosures of Gold

The Philadelphia Ledger, of the Goth ins.., pub
fishes the following special Geographic dispatch,
originally from Boston:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
STATE OF THE STOCK MARKET.

Reported by Beverly Blair, Licensed Stock Broker
State Stock per cents-par value $00-sales at par
Cooperation per cents-par value $lC0-las sales a
So
James River s. Kanawha Bonds, guaranteed by the
State-9S and interest
Exchange Bank Stock-par value Sl00-none on sale
Farmers Bank Stock-par value 500 SO.
Virginia Bank Stock-par value 10 66
Manchester Cotton and Wool Manufacturing Stock
pa7 value Sl00-hed at 49,
Richmond Fire Association Stock-par value $50
500 l2 80.
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road
par value $l00-held at $S5 and int