davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

No BLACK LAWS IN LLINoIs.-The New
Constitution of Illinois, adopted in 1847, has
the following article:
"The General Assembly shall, at its first
session under the amended Constitution, pass
such laws as will effecnally prohibit free
persons of color emigrating to and settling
in this State, and to efiectually prevent the
owners of slaves from bringing them into
this State, for the purpose of setting them
Free"
In due time the General Assembly held its
first session-discussed the subject-many
felt ashamed of the -provision-some said il
required an impossibilify, as they could not
pass any law which would "e6eotuaLy" pro-
hibit free persons of color from coming into
the State,-and so the first session closed,
rud no law was passed on the subject.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

The New FLORIDA WAR.-It seems, after all,
that a large proportion of the reports of outra-
ges and murders committed by the small band
of Indians remaining in Florida were untrue
mere creations of fancy, designed to get up a
grand hubbub and secure the expenditure in
the State of large sums of money by the Gener-
al Government. There were indeed outrages
in one or two localities, but beyond this nothing
has occurred to cause all this buggaboo among
the shareholders. Old lack, it is said, refused
to go to the expense of calling out volunteers,
and thus incurred the wrath of a class of ambi-
tious patriots, who were anxious to get their
fingers into Uncle Sans money box. Arecent
letter from Florida thus describes the state of
things there:
Notwithstanding we are enjoying a species OF
armistice, our settlers are still filed with dis
trust. They are watchful, and seemingly no
less determined to have the Indians out of the
way, even if Government be not disposed to re-
move them. Target practice is kept up, and
every one is " for duty" not excepting oar spar
| sons" who may always be seen with their ME"
arms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

The ANrI-SLAvERY FAIR recently held at
Worcester, Mass, was very successful the re-
ceipts amounting to $3.50. The stated preach
ing ofthe Anti Slavery Gospel in the evenings.
by Edmund Quincy, Lucy Stone, Abby X. Fos-
ter, and others, was attended by the favorable
results which generally follow the faithful proc
lamation Of truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

~ FREDERIKA BREMER, the eminent and
w~el-known authoress, was among the passen-
gers by the Canada. She is to be the guest Of
Mr.. Downing, the horticulturist, at Newburgh,
N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
Gbe Anti- 9laprrp Bu9le.

l LOVE AGITATION WHEY THERE Is CAUSE FOR
1.-THE ALARM BELL HIcH sTARTLEs THE IN
HABTTANTs OF A CITY, SAVES THEN FROM BEING
BURNED IN THEIR BEDs.-Bwke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

81 Russia, fn particular repenng IF the harhness Of his
proceedings Uas desrous ~ getting out Of The dilemma
uhih he had, BY his own act placed himself as he best
|
The New York herald., 1849-04-17

TowBoAr ExrLosIoN-TERRIBIE Loss OF LIFE.
Another OF those steamboat exposions-whe
BY car1essness or accident, is not known, and,
like THE thousand and one of a tsimilar kind that
have preceded it, meyer will be-occurred at our
leyee yesterday, hurting some eight or ten human
beings into eternity. About halfpast one o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the steam towboat Cham
pion, Captain Brown, as she was rounding to at
wharf No. s, second municipality, burst her boil
ers, shivering the cabin to atoms, and blowing
three of tn firemen overheard: Captain Brown,
who was at the wheel at the time of the explo-
sion, was blown some fifty feet in the air, with
portion of the boiler deck on which he STOOD fall
ing again into the hold of the vessel. He was
slightly scalded, and received few bruises, none
of which are of serious nature. Two of the
survivors, the second engineer and fireman, were
scalded, the former slightly and the latter severely
The first engineer was not on board at the time.
1t was impossible to ascertain the names of those
who were known to have been blown overheard,
or the number of persons on board at the time Of
the explosion, though our marine reporter made
every effort to do So The boat, which was
complete wreck, was subsequently towed over to
the flats below Agiers.-N. o. Delta, April 8.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17
New YORK, April Is, 1919.

MR. EDITOR:-
notice in this mornings Herald, an article
headed, "Hostility of the Church to Benevolent
Institutions" You certainly do not mean to en-
brace all benevolent institutions? The church has
many under her fostering care, and encourages
benevolent institutions when they acknowledge
her as their head, their best adviser, and look TO
her for counsel and support.
You further remark =" If they were societies,
the members of which were bound together by
vows, or oaths, or afhrmations, inconsistent with
Chrstianlty-wlth the principles and precepts of
the great founder of the Christian region-there
would indeed be abundant reason. But is it of
tion confne my remarks. What are '.the princi-
pies and precepts of the great founder of the Chris
tian relgion?' "He that believeth not in me,
shall be damned" 'He that is not with me, is
"Whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the
name OF the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and
the Father by him." "Turn we even unto me-"
saith the Lord. with all your heart" Goel 2l)
the Lords will; Now, in most, (if not in ally Of
the lodges, IN their lnltlatery ceremoniesln their
opening prayers, in all that they do the name of
our blessed Lord is never. mentioned. Now, is
this in accordance with His principles, and His
teachings? But let this pass.
"The Hostility of the Church to Benevolent In
stitutions." Pass over all your remarks, until we
come to the last paragraph eff they were inn
such rapid progress as they have made" It is suf-
immortality has ever been rapid, while Christianity
has advanced with slow but sure steps. "Instead
be consistent with its principles, should encour-
age by every means" Our Lord saith, "Eyery
kingdom divided against itself is brought to desc
latlCn; and house divided against a house, fall
of the church, if she should encourage her
members to forsake her altars, and to leave
her, the institution of Christ, and give their
means and bestow their sympathles and
h,,,,,n ,t,1
No! 1t is the duty of the church to exhort, and
let all true lovers of Christs holy institution strive
to make the church the universal embracer of all
may receive the blessings of Providence. sI through
this divinely appointed medium. Let her, by their
endeavors, be made the source of relief to the
afflicted; of comfort and consolation to the sick
and dying throughout the whole world.
f M p
The New York herald., 1849-04-17

MURDERoUs AFFRAY IN SoUTTI CAMpEN-On
Friday night last, about 10 o'clock, two colored
men named George Derry and Joshua Iodine, dis
puted obout rent said to be due the former by the
latter, when Derry struck at Iodine with a large
knife; another man, named VIM. Brown, threw up
his arm to defend the person of Iodine, and re-
Derry continued his attack upon Iodine, stabbng
him in the abdomen, forehead and behind the
ear, .severing part of the same, and cutting his
arm in several places, nearly dlsJontng the little
little finger of the right nearly off, the deltoid
muscle of the left arm cut through to the bone.
The room in which the aAray took place was more
like butchers shop than dwelling. Dr. Staf-
ford was sent for, who promptly attended the men
and dressed their wounds; his opinion ls, that
Brown, without great care, will most probably lose
the use of hls arm if not the arm itself Lodine's
weeks, though not considered by any means dam
gerous. Derry was arrested soon after, and COM
mitted.-Phila. Sun, Ama 16.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17
JOHN KEESE, AUCTIONEER.
BY COOLEY 4 KEESE.
Nfore No. lQl Rrnn

store NO lgl Broddtrdv, Of Dey street.
.ure at the dwellings Of families. eAN''A 70 'A'
s
sSs s the
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EyEN!Nes-April II and -
IiSis .es saS ESSa and extensive
nearly @ s late a. D aS s
on 1A''sy RTFs sii RagaY History
s + M Il Efs sayrs
msnt Of ParlOr, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.
gs?''iSiE srHrs SALE
a shs 2a Of the .sov.
swelling consisting of Brusel, and Ingram Carpets Chairs,
sehsr large assortment Of Kitchen Furniture with
o'sa';T TMyRsPST RS PsEi'iS TSvESfscArrl sis 49,
s?a s'ISs % ass
asr ,dn o Ts sySer S % cOs1
err. exquisite Cravings Ss all Of which ready for
and di the T BEE n 1%a s I 3
net to furnish their galleries with pleasing works of art Mr.
and to which pSSs respectfully invited
At 10 o'clock St. Peters Rectoy the residence Of the late
HOUSEHOLD ruRSiTGKRHhs KsH Smith entire furniture con-
tanned in the above mansion consisting Of general assor
Tuesday the evenings Of the week at the
late residence Of the No. "a West 18th street.
Bookssuperb and unrivaed collection Of choice and
late Of Comprising n
Of over 900 and valuable works French English,
costly variety work.. sssns
quisite snsravnss by dstnsushed artists some
and curious manuscripts, illuminated msals &c. &C., form
works in .Se walk. a s''s'''h '' the
Catalogues are now ready
OIL Il =? MsE5sS
The New York herald., 1849-04-17

WILLIAM Lyon MCKENZIE has been driven from
Canada, and has left ii, probably never to return
Mr. Mckenzie came back to the province repen-
tant, and had he been permitted to earn his iveli-
hood here, he might have retrieved some of his
errors, by showing up the Americans in their true
coors, thereby checking the growing passion for
annexation. But even to do good he was not per-
mitted. Ignorant and brutal men threatened his
life, and he did well to leave the country. How
differently were Mr.. Papineau and DR.. Rolph-
much greater rebels than poor McKenze-treaed
and rewarded when they came back to Canada
The first received G4,500, and his sons were ap-
tories); and Dr. Rolph was allowed quietly to re-
sumo his practice in Toronto, and though he
ceived no appointment, yet his interest was sufii-
cent to obtain for his nephew, Dr. Parke, the best
medical situation in the province-that of Superin-
tendent of the Lunatic cAsyIum.-Riugston (Cana-
day Whig, Anil9.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17
REAL ESTATE AT A BARGAIN
INUE SIRSCRIRER EOp

:ai !:: e ."$s Ss
and lyns between the two branches Of the MshOnng river
having
preps Ss,: an and % by double boiler .nsss
for the lat eight Paper A but suitable
power equal four run Of stone purpose
House. six rooms door with back building stable and
''i;snas ss.sn, es Saw @ IN fI% soaI order
III Of S good hnr, n%: I hoI;s and three Of land
branch and have I.sn sTsssd during
osrs % rsn h. Of sS I s ss s +,
Second P.reslA Grist Min situated the East branch
n: ::; 7
but .Ound This mill sold years sso, $1,000
sn
rss on and s &
attached furnished with counter, drawers shelves &c.
s e
hfew rod, from the other, not entirely finished.
The warehouse Is offered Tor rent .. 500 tn. :n,r.
Fourth f.Is:A i.ss Mansion House. main part . y
4hs psrsa
painted inside and OUT contains ~ besides panrics
bath :. S5 an: d
S sasa "S %s
outside M feet and enclosing area or court planted with
:,tsn,iy. out saiidps, and SHEDS. and
IN n' 1T. in n to 100 n
shrubbery) All Of the buildings new having
The whole is now offered for sale for the Of 5000
Fifth Pareel-Four Of village lots containing 81
building lots fronting several Of the most
central and eligible streets
Also-Four other adjoining containing about the
number Of lots The above Mansion House occupies
vcra Of these os and the whole Of them IL desired will be
sold in sonnsson with IT, The value Of these lots At the
present selling price of $50 lot is. $1,000
The whole taken together, offered 1900
Sixth ParcelA good two story house. by 20 feet, with
two acre lots attachsd situation central and pleas
seventh Pai:.l-A n.. and eonmodou. story house,
with four lots fronting the public square,
rEiSbb Parc,-scycntvsx sx LOIS naSy ~
them in the Of the village plat selling price from S0O
70 eW each Estimhtea fiI,fW
ninth PsreeAlso 100 village lots varying in size from
to acres and held ut different prices from 500 70 $40
Averaged estimate. ................ fl5,W0
Both these parcels offered Wholesale
In addition the above the subscriber offers SELL
reduced price small houses and shops in the village
AoA number Of large out lots skrting the village plat
and two ,ma farms IN the vicinity adjoining another
tanning about 100 Terms Of sale
Of the above parcels will be exchanged for city property
drsss Du Bos Vandervoort 81 Water street. New York. or
the subscriber, At Newton Falls.
mh20 St. HENRY A. DU BOIS.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17

ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTS FROM Col. WEBB's PARTY
by the steamship Fanny, Capt. Scott, we have
paper OF the 3lst represents that when Col. Webb
left Roma, on the Rio Grande, his party was not
twenty strong that he had lost thirty by cholera.
and the rest had dispersed. We are inclined to
think there is exaggeration In this as the Stars
accounts were then but little if any later than those
we have received.-Nec Orleans Pic, Apas 8.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17
FOR SAN FRANCISCO,
FIRST NAY.
THE SPLENDID NEW YORK BUILT SHIP

TTNHIs SHIP WILL BE DETAINED TILL THE ABOVE
date at the request Of some Of the passengers Her
are elegant and comfortable being furnished
and State Rooms also in the Saloon with single bcrth She
is well supplied with patent ventators, port lights As
which will insure good air in the warm latitudes.
Mrs. Farnham with her Association of Ladies' has taken
in this ship which renders this the
porunty for families to make the voyage which has
presented.
The price of passage in the Poop Cabin fixed $40 and
in the Saloons S7all found with the best kind Of provi
sions, and in abundance.
For freight passage, apply board at pier 49, East
River, foot of " all street. or to
Apl7 Its L. RICHARDSON CO. .b2 South street.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17
DANvILLE BREWERY FOR SALE.

DANVILLE BREWERY FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER, EXPECTING TO REMOVE FROM
Danyille, offers the following property for SALE viz =
His Brewery which he has personally kept In operation for
number Of years the only Brewery in the place. and
many hundred barrels good Ale be sold every
As to the location there is better in the State Of
large cities and in respects better than those 1t is
ell known in the centre Of the great iron region In Dam
ve there is rolling Mill large any Union,
two smaller Also Furnaces others in the
vicinity Any quantity Of Barley, necessary for the business
be obtained Mt about 2 bushe Good Ale has
always brought dollars barrel in Danvie. Any
in this establishment understanding the business with
proper fail of The subscriber
also offers for sale neatly finished two dwelling house,
the lot adjoining the Brewery The above property
will be sold at private sale Any wishing purchase
would do well to inquire as it will be sold. Terms will
be reasonable Apply to the subscriber tho
JAMES ii. MATCHIN.
Danville Columbia Co., Pa. apl02ts
The New York herald., 1849-04-17

earthly remains Of the deceased to the tomb
solemn procession was formed, headed by the sub
deacon, bearing the between two clerics with
torches and leading the way to the suberranean vault
whittier the clergy were followed by many Of most
respectable citizens. clad in mourning The two
bishops then, for the last time, blessed the lifeess
remains, and the tomb was closed over; ; but the
memory OF him who there reposes will long survive.
Long shall this community cherish q fond and hal
lowed remembrance Of the Very Reverend Dr. Power.
The body was deposited in the family vault of Tho
mas Davis, Esq, Of this city, brotherinlaw Of the
deceased clergyman.
In about six weeks, grand and solemn dirge and
um will be performed in St. Peters church. in COM
memoration Of Dr. Powers memory.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, AN AUCTIONEER OF THIRTY
years experience will give personal prompt atten
on to :aes Of Furniture residence Of families during the
in Brooklyn New York, part OF Long Island
moderate terms Sales day effected and soicts
consgnments at his spacious SO Fulton street.
Brooklyn. II. j. TODD, Auctioneer. apl7
The New York herald., 1849-04-17

INTERESTING PROM MARKANsAs-OvERLAND ROUTE
TO CALIFoRNIA-CouNCn OF INDIANs.-The Little
Rock Democrat, of the 30h ult., records the arri-
val of numbers of persons who intend to start from
Fort, Smith for California. Lieut.. Updegraf ar
rived at Fort Smith on the 10th ult., with COM
pany of U. s. troops, 9Th infantry, from Fort Tow
son. They go as an escort to the California emf
grants as far as Santa Fe We see by published
correspondence that Colonel Bonneville, of the
U. s.. Army, is not to command the government
r.. b. Marcy. Of the 9th infantry, by General
Arbuckle, before Colonel Bonneviles arrival
Captain Marcy is commended as an enterprising
and accomplished officer, who is every way as well
qualified as young officer could be for such an
expedition. A project is on foot to explore the
ascertaining the highest practicable navgable point
on these streams, with the ultimate view Of To-
eating depOts for the future rendezvous of Cali
fornia emigrants and Santa Fe traders. 1t is sup
posed that with proper exertiOns the land transport
tation to Santa Fe may be reduced below three
hundred miles. A grand council of the Prairie
Indians, nhabitng the territory between the Rocky
Mountains and the Indian country west of Mis-
sour and Arkansas, is to be held this summer.
The object of the council is not stated, but it is
believed to have reference to the new movements
In California and New Mexico, consequent upon
the recent change of title to these territories, and
the discovery of deposits of the precious metals.
The Little Rock Democrat advises government
to take measures In time to to emigrants on
the pralries, and to the citizens residing on the
frontiers Of the border States, the protection of
strong military force. II says THE great influx
of population into California, and the frequent pas
sage of large caravans from the States through the
choicest hunting grounds of the Indians must be
viewed by them with no small degree of concern,
and we feel 1t to be our duty to call the attention
OF our government TO the aspect of affairs in the
great country west of us.-Philadelphia Ledger,
dprI Is.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17
TWO CENTS.
THE GREAT BOOK FOR sPORTsMEN,
Third Edihon. ready
FRANK FORESTER'S FIELD SPORTS
UNITED STATES AND BRITISH PROVINCES OF
NORTH AMERICA,
WITH ENcRAvIrGs EVERY SPECIES OF CANE
Iyaayn from Nature bu the Author bu

DraVn from Mature BY the .4uthor, by
HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT, Esq,
Author Of Ny Shooting Boz "Thc Deerstalkers "rom-
we'll The Roman Traitor &c. &c. vols Svo price s.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS" Frank Foresters Field
sports book which venture to predict the spors
man will hereafter by Frank Forester bred all
the ncetes OF English shooting not only scholarly natu
iSist ia but practical American woodsman-tC f. Hoffman
The readers The Spirit know him well-in the science
Sl mooderaft he is thcreWm Porter in Spirit Of the
Every man who either has intends to shoulder fowlng
pece or ne should hold this that
ne may know how where and when his Albany
Since the days Of Old Walton even Joanna Berner's
aeghnl book has appeared than Frank Foreters Field
Sports. s."-lPhila. Daily News.
Prairie hunting forest hunting upland bay and Iowland
shooting are fully described well the dogs
IN sickness and health their training
lowing the exercise deem this book Indispensable
York Tribune. ''
He will commend himself use the gun as sens-
be practical with much poetry RED ause
for the enJoyment OF field sports their highest
for pleasure.-[N. o. Picayunc.
In material and execution the truly admirable
To the sportsman h Of course of peculiar value but not
to him alone to the naturalist and general reader full
Of interest anordng information concerning the
bits Of the Elk Moose Bison Deer and all the game
the North American Continent Southern Literary Gazette
Mr. Herbert erse sharp writer right to the point
feelings Of true sportsman in his recital Of the pleasures
shootng-[S st. Louis Reveille.
Much credit due to the enerprsng publishers for intro
ducng work Of this Importance in superb dress 1t
as worthy by its binding typography and illustrations to
Review. STRlNGER TOWNSEND, Publishers,
abl7sN II broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17
THE AMERICAN JOE MILLER,
Oh, PUNCH FOR THE MILLION.
Price 25 CSnls

Tftce 70 CtnTs.
CONTAINING Preface, biography and the most amusing
~ collection of Witms published with lustra
prepared expressly for this work drawn by Kenny Meadow
Cruikshank Leech Phiz line, iennng, Crowqu Doyle,
&C., making more than 100 ESGRAvISGs
Engraved by s. y. AVERY.
Published by LONG BROTHER 40 Ann street. New York.
nlI
The New York herald., 1849-04-17

NOT GONE TO CALIFORNIA.
A NAME SIMILAR TO OURS HAVING APPEARED
IA in list Of California few weeks since
has led Of friends to suppose that had
the Pasft coast This not the We removed from No.
22 Fulton street the hrt Of February and
pared with Of Fishing Tackle wholesale and
retail, at No. l03 Fulton street.
mhz7 l2t JOHN j. BROWN CO.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS
MEN

MEN.
;:sss
and business Northern and the short.
s.R :sasss
~ iaS'1s'
R j. nsigs Nashville Tenn. II l. Stevens Potiae. Mich.
E.sfs s$'sH sHi's;s
Hamilton .fI H;Si.S: r. sss:s $s
cynIin; Collins seaman. merchants, ii WIN.
THE EAGLE FIRE COMPANY.
e.,.1.t $500 600, %AaI AND s1aHH, .lse. SIRIUS,
CONTINUES to insure against loss damage by hrs
THorAs GLOVER, Secretary. mls-6t.
JOSEPH GILLoTTs STEEL PENS,
ConPLETE assortment and large stock Of every kind
IA Of those well ipoyn and popular pens sSn..antiy on
pens, for sale to the trade. mhi3st
NOTICE TO THE LADIES OF NEW YORK.
smEwART ,d, Of S n5o.sTsy viii open THIS PAY
:sI:: iii. sssS; ;: tsaad i
vi" sell ~ per cent less than f?S other house in New York
French imported hantilas received direct BY The latest
rivals Canton Grape Shawls plain and embroidered Of all
French and English Straw Geodths largest a.sortmsnt N
s And retail in S:T NH HI a % 81; g per
interest to sall and examine for themselves aplo ~.
STANDARD FAS1ION-SPRING lSl9.
7 EARY l. CO.. WILL OFFER THEIR STYLE FOR THE
ensuing SE%ER Hf fmiA1ssy mAy
An experience of nearly twenty under
well calculated to test the ustnes of their views enables
EARr Co. to assert that this unrivalcd article peculiar
ly adapted from its combination Of utility beauty Of
nsh and artistic taste to the habits and wants Of their
toners
L. Co., while keeping sarsfu watch over the improve
ments Of the French Metropolis have rejected every
ration Of fashion style and confident that the perfection
OF their present issue character well with the OF
their customers with their house. with whose
tlemanly hat has become synonymous.
LEARY L. CO.'S FINE NOLESKIN SILK HAT,
or the finest quality and latest fashion embracing all the most
recent and unexeeed by heretofore
dused, will be sold at
FOUR DOLLARS EACH.
The additional preparations made for the manufacture OF
this article the increased enjoyed FOR procuring from
France and in this market the choicest materials
and the greatly extended sales anticipated by L. Co.
rant them in anording the article az above.
LEARY CO.,
MO Nos 5. 4 and Astor House, New York.
The New York herald., 1849-04-17
PORTABLE IRON HOUSES FOR CALIFORNIA.

y 1fOUof.o FUN CHTTFONNIA.
TTNHE GALVANIZED IRON HOUSES CONSTRUCTED
by me for California having met with so much approval
am thus induced to call the attention Of those Cali
fornia examination Of them. The grooved
such that all parts Of the house. roof and Sides
glide together, and house 2xl5 be less than
day They far cheaper than wood proof and much
comfortable than tents house Of the
shipped in two boxes IL feet long and wide and
deep the freight which would he about $ San Francis
There will also be trouble removing from
Of the country another the house in hours
be taken down and put BY calling upon the subscriber
houte Of the above size be
m2D l3t PETER NAYLOR, 13 Stone street.