davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Talking Loud.

Hon. A. p. BUTLER, ono Of the able
and eminent Senators from South Caro-
lima, was c~omplimented with a Public
Dinner by his friends and ~neighbors Of
Edgeicld District on his return from the
late session of Congress. The festival
took place on the 18th inst, and the
Edgefeld Advertiser Of the 18Th says:
Representatives from every portion
of the District, men Of intelligence and
education, were present and the unusu-
al interest manifested by the entire as
semblage must have been a source Of real
qualification 10 the Hon. Senator. A
marked feeling Of indignation, at the ag-
gressive insults of Northern combina.
lions, filled every bosom, and found some
feeble expression in the vehement APP
plause with which every sentiment that
pointed to determined resistance was re-
ceived. Had the infatuated enemies Of
our rights Witnessed the fire that kindicd
in each eye at every such recurrence.
exclaim, elf this is Southern feeling
prudence bids us pause"
The " fire that kindled in each eve >
blazed out in several such toasts as these
The Union-It was devised by on,
noble ancestors as the means Of securing
liberty and equality TO all the States, anc
our reverence for it will not be abatoC
by any calculation Of its value, as Il
mere profit and loss but we are not Sc
; superslitious as to hallow it when pcryert
ed to our degradation and servitude.
Slarery-As it exists in the Southerr
States, it is the best organization Of hu
man labor, and, sanctioned by moralit,
and the Constitution, we must be con
WINGED, and subdued, before we Weld i
to pragmatic lanalicism or ~insolent az
erosion.
a by j.. P. CARRoLL.-Our Territorial
S acquisitions from Merico-The Sou,l
bore her part in %conqucring them from
/ enemies abroad, and will moi permit then
. to be wrested from her by enemies u
| home.
: " BY II. r. SPANN.-A Southern Con
!. federacy-Our ultimate and onIy depen
dence for political equality and freedom
JUDGE BUTLER was Of course toasted
: and made the speech of the OCCASION
We extract from the Advertisers synop
sis of il the conclusion as follows
alt is time for the South TO be alive
, Grave issues are coming upon us. /
q this very month events are transpiring 1
i" make up a fearful issue for the country
and they will 60 on with a rapidly al
Is most inconceivuble. 1t is n sacred dut
. which the Southern people owe TO sci.
- respect, 10 resent wrongs growing out c
" violated compacts and disregarded con
promises; TO maintain the covenant III,
70 secures them and above all 10 make n
Resolutions that they will not maintain
u Submission 10 acknowledged wrong
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
From lie Hartford Religious Herald.
Inconsistency of Southern Ecclesiastical
Bodies.

1t is astonishing how blind Southern &c.
clesias'lcal bodies are to the greatest crime
and curse which exists among them. They
really seem in earnest TO overthrow sundry
minor vices and sins which trouble their
Zion, but are ominously silent and inactive
with reference to Slavery. We have lust
read in the Presbyterian, the action of the
Presbytery Of Concord in Moth Carolina on
divers sins upon which they very properly
wish to frown. They were adopted %unani-
monsly, and are as follows:
Whereas, It is believed that certain vices
of dangerous tendency are gaining fearful
prevalency among our people, therefore,
Resolved, |. That in the solemn Judgment
Of this Presbytery, the practices of social
dancing, whether on public or private occa-
sions of card playing, though it may be for
mere amusement; and Of travelling, or driv-
ing TO or from market on the Sabbath, are
practices Of decided unchristian character,
and to be regarded as vices Of demoralizing
and dangerous tendency.
Resolved, .. That the pastors and sessions
of our churches be e%njoined to exercise spe-
cial vigilance, and to use all prudent and
scriptural means TO counteract and prevent
said evil practices.
Resolved, 3. That the pastors and sessions
be further e%njoined faithfully 10 administer
the discipline of the Church in all cases in
which heads Of families permit such dancing
and card playing in their houses, or permit
their children to indulge in any of The fore,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Anti- 5laperp Bu9lr.
SALEM, MAY IL, ls49

al LOVE WHEN THERE IS CAUSE
FOR T-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs
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, 1849-05-11

1t is with mingled feelings of modification
and qualification that We give place to the
above acknowledgment from the " Anti-Sla-
very Observation-Disclosures, tina, the Exec
uiiye Committee of the Western Anti Slavery
Society had to look abroad for the aid il
should have received at home; and gratifca-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

OF Father Mathew, strange TO say, has
recently become quite wealthy, by inheri-
ting a property known as the Castle Lake
distillery. He broke up the concern, and it
is now rented as a corn mill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

Our readers will remember The case Of
Washington Goode--io which we have be-
fore referred-the poor, ignorant colored man
whom Massachusetts guessed had committed
murder, and sentenced 10 the gallows for the
crime. TIE following account from the
" Chrono,ype," of an effort which has been
made in his behalf, will be read with inter-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Donations for (OhiO) A. s. Bugle.

DONATIONS TO the American Anii-Slavery So
cie,y to be appropriated to the support Of
the (Ohio) .4nti- Slavery Buge.
Ed. M. Davis, Philadelphia, Pa. 5000 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-01

heart the central point OF circulation aud that In
heart through the body while the veins returned 1t to
the eert for all that by his hrst
perinent-h did not ascertain the manner la which
the artery passed into the vsns the In which
the blood Of the arteries carried 1t the parts most
remote from the heart turned back to trace retro
grade course and again to reach the heart The COM
muDcation between the extremity Of arteries aud
veins the whele Of capariss of tubes thin
cal power from behind for their notion but UPON the
proper capillary action of the tubes them evesall
this remained to be discovered has been discovered
since the first discovery of the circulation itself
SO II 10 with this discovery of the circulation In
Insects the manner in which the circulation takes
place IN the remote examinations OF the vessels re-
mains to be investigated Upon this point have d.
voted some attention aud to my surprise have found
that the trachea not all OF the kind that We
must distinguish between the two sorts
tIacbea. and may call them circulatory trachea or
trach, for the circulation Of the natrive PARTICLES
he true or respiratory trachea terminate bags,
which at first would t. be simply small vesccles
but which. upon close examination, under high mag
Difyipg power appear like dminutive lungs scattered
throughout the body Of cells which the last BRAN
ches OF the rachea terminate the capisies of the
lungs terminate upon the airces OF our respiratory
system. An additional fact Is the disappearance
OF the separate distinction from the time the vessel
enters into this kind OF lungs in which it terminates
tProf. A then exhibited drawing, under . power Of
100 diam eters of this arrangement
The other kind Of trschea, are those which would
cali crcuatory traches and which OCCUR in the parts
which require to be nourshed by the blood. These
trachsa have such air sacks cells appended to
them They are simply tubes which branch aud SUBJ
divide and Iamity gradually into more minute, aud
finally termiI ate in the minute vessels And in
these again the spiral thread which characterized the
tracbta disappears in the last minute branches
tube which may call the capisries Of the trachen,
These crcuatoiy vessels divide like arteries ia all
parts.
In the grasshopper for instance, which injected
from the dorsGl vessel found the within the
legs, beautifully covered with network of these
sells all injected with coored matter, aud in a highly
msgnifed portion ofthe muscle of the leg Of grass
hopper, have observed this Distribution OF these mi
lutte versels. which will remind all familiar with the
"a, ls he
tween the distribution Of the blood In these vessels
and its dstr button in blood vessels In the body
may add that in these animals, | could not OBJ
serve What Is 70 common ia other animals. anaste
that is to say connection bet ween the term-
nal divisions of the vessel forniip work which
til fluid would back aud forth. il takes place
in the higher animals am incliI cd 10 think. al
though could not them that tho terminal vessels
empty their contents directly into the cavity OF the
hQdy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-01

THr EMrruon oF RussIs rHE JEws "A Russo
rolish Jew no has recently arrived in England in
forms that the Emperor OF Russia has recently
dcd TO he read In the synagogue for success
fui issue Of the Russisu campaign in Hungary. Ao-
oording to Jewish custom the psalms are chanted on
such occasions. Ind. edn ssia our informant, we
did read palms, aud wept and cried and from the
ipmost Of hearts invoked salvation from
hesvtn not however for the defeat 81 the Hungsrans
because We deeply sympsthise vith those brave men
but for redemption FROM Russian slavery aud
tyranny" This Ruesisn Jew IL Of the hundreds
Who cmigrste With their families TO England aud
ether parts for the purpose Of proceeding the uni
ted States 81 America their present condition under
The Russian government being insupportsbie.-
ChsUrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-01
TWO CENTS.

Hoitmept OF receiver together with the costs ~ an
execution. &C. would leave little nothing for the
creditor. and direced that . execution should be
issued to the sheriff who could then levy the pre-
prTty and that an order wonld be mads the deisa
dsnt requiring him to deliver up all that had beoa
discovered by him on his examination to shera te
be applied by lin towards sa facton OF the
To which the lea q. ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-01

Tue FLoop ~ Rsp RvrR-Ths Nstchitoohes Ua1
In Red River, says; Since our last the river has
continued TO rise until today. The boswell came
down on Thursday and reported fall at shreve-
port Of one foot and halt IL will certainly fsn
nov rapidy-but even yet the whole country, from
Shreveport to Grand Ecore is under vster-m
River under water. 10 Ia nearly the same case With
Little River. The desolation IL terrible In many
fences gin houses. and cattle all swept away by the
food To many the ruin will be irretrievable Ssve-
raj millions in value have been lost Thus s added
another 20 the many overwhelming calsmities which
have bcfs.n country Ia this fatal year Of 1919
Yet still put trust in Him who holds us all in
the hollow Of his hand" and vhoss goodness often
causes blessings to now from seeming ills rhs
Alexandria tka) Repubiicos, OF the 11th inst, says
The river since our last publication, up to the time
feet ON SUNDAY, Monday and TUESDAY, the rise aver
aged fr,m Eve 20 Inches IN twenty four hours
inches and for several hours past FROM cs
other IL has rose over that average, u Is owing ws
presume 70 all the outlets caused BY breaks in the n
vsr being billed mp aud combining the water within ctr
cumscr'b~d limits Several plantations in the psrish.
above and below town both sides Of the river have
been overowed for the want Of secure svees and
sequenty the product Of the parish the coming year
will be c. psidered diminished 10 some cases IL
ssnnv .iss POUND foolish si.po,itions fhouss nss q
doIiars wotth Of produce, that IL lost and gone,
euuId have been securely harvested enrchus both the
,.p.sns both 3. an outlay Of few hun ish ssIsrs
Tor lsvs.s Sc o'clock, r. M-we have just learned
broken. The tom will consequently be overdowea
The good people AZ this town sstir the lin
ibstaDt - the uncommon sight Of large house com
irR dom stresm IL was known TO be the gin Of Col.
De Rusry which csved 10 at Grand Ecore on the day
previous. pretty gsod idss Of the rspidity Of the
current can be formed from the speed II this house
II left tie homestead about o'clock "wednesday. aud
arrived here about clock Thursday the distance be-
ing one hundred miles
She Nstehitotchss CArsnscf Of the 18th inst,
since our last the river .ss fallen here ony some sx
or eight inches leaving the psntations ~, under va
ter This calamity came upon us suddenly when the
whole valley blooming with cotton blossoms sod
The plar.rs expected It'll TO make tOlerabe crops de-
scss steaess Of the aud the ncesssnt rsns
Bus we have to record sew calamity, aud u 10
that ali these crops scattered the whole country
IN Srtm the river. being rapidly destroyed b. the
army wcvm The d~s<snc,icn II the entire crop, With
very ipconsiderabe excepttcns may noe be regarded
~ c. m plee There wln not ~ made corn suou fb to
fecd the population snd the stick leSs aud the sst
uterine dresdfviiy foe grass al thsr old fseA
II grounds under water.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-11

II The most interesting chancery case on
the docket OF the Circuit Court, is that of the
hei OF General Kosciusko for the account and
distribution OF the personal estate which he
brought to and left in this country, amounting
now to over 100000. An important motion for
the decree pro cOfyeSsO, against certain non.res-
ident defendants, came up and was argued on be-
halt of the heirs by Maj. G. Touchman. twas
opposed by Messrs. Reddin, Marbury and Brad.
ley, on the ground that some of the resident de-
PENDANTS filed demurrer, and 1t was ascertained
that until that demure shall be disposed of. the
heirs OF Kosciusko are not entitled to the decree
pro confessO. Maj. Tochman maintained the op-
posite opinion; and, after an elaborate argument,
which continued nearly two hours, the court de
cided in favor of his motion. We understand
that this is very important point, as it will en-.
able the heirs to obtain the distribution OF Dor.
ton OF the estate, now in the hands OF the admin
istrator, probably during the October term.-
Washington Cor. ofthe Bali. Gin.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-11

I'm Honest Nan and an Excellent Wife
Mr.. Daniel Aver, of Lowell, on Monday even
ing OF last week, paid about Sc 900 OF old debts,
with interest, from which he was discharged by
his creditors in 1874. He gave a sumptuous en-
tertainment on the occasion. Mr. Aver, stated
to the company that, after his discharge from his
liabilities, his wife sold their exempted furniture
for $50, with which she purchased piece OF
land near the city. On this piece OF land pro-
fit OF $4,000 was realized, and from that time Mr..
A. has been engaged in trading in real estate,
clearing in four years $4,000. He returned
his thanks to the company, for his discharge in
chancery, and then distributed to them the
amount due to each in gold and silver. A neat
silver pitcher, with a suitable inscription, was
then presented TO him in behalf of his former
creditors, AZ in number Cases like this are
rare indeed. Probably his success in business
was owing in great part TO the skilful m mage
ment and advice of his wife.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-11

affecting Heroic Incident. "Thats an inno.
cent child-let it go and save yourself,'' said a
gentleman TO young lady who was struggling to
save an infant floating on mattrass from the
wreck Of the ill-fated Empire. This young la
dy possessing woman's heart was in the water
up to her waist when she discovered the child.
and Immediately dropped her carpet bag, and
rescued the babe. While making efforts to save
It, she appealed TO man for assistance, and re.
ceived the reply quoted above, but she preserve
ed and restored the little to its mothers arms,
and by SO doing barely escaped watery grave
with nought but her night clothes. Noble girl,
of what consideration to her was her wearing ap-
parel in comparison with the consolation of a he
roic and benevolent deed Troy Post.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-11

THE ROMAN REPUBLIC 1t is sad re-
proach both to the Professionalism and the r, pub
lie anisn o. our country that no effective move
ment has yet been made among us for the extern
sion of'aid or even Of sympathy to the Roman
Republic Our Government, which made haste
to express its differentiation with the Republic OF
France, and which has hitherto protested its
readiness to recognize any and every revolution
ANY organiza ion, (unless OF negroes, as in Hal
tiD as soon as it can claim to be government de
facto-has shrunk from the hazards of acknow-
lodging the best managed revolutionary govern
ment ever formed, for no other reason, as far as
appears, but that the Pope was dethroned by the
people who resolved TO be free. The CONNER
ca press, as is its wont, has servlely copied the
spirit Of the leading papers of London, which
our English correspondent has truly character
lied as being devoted and bigoted to absolutism.
Now we are enabled to give at least hint in
regard to the peculiar keensss OF the absoutist
sympahes exhibited blythe London press in the
case of the Pope, from the fact that the Times,
the Chronicle, and the Morning Post are all in
the hands men who have been educated at OK
ford This explains their peculiar solicitude for
the preservation Of despotlsm at Rome. And
our Protestant and Republican press is following
in that lead.-W Y Independent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-11

A STRANGE SIGHT IN BROADWAY. A
New York CORE spondent of the Oneida Herald,
says he saw the following described phenomenon
in Broadway:
sSee that fellow In drab pants, creased and
begrmed with ink, with his bag like drab coat to
match, slouched hat and old boots--all of which
look as il they might have belonged to his great
great grandfather, and with careless, rolicking
gait On his arm hangs prim, fashionable, per-
TUNED and brushed, with white kids, all and in
every respect as neat and as delicate as a nice
new doll from the band box. You ask by
stander who these strangely mated men can be ;
They are Horace Greeley Of the TT. bune, and
Nat Willis OF the Home Journal"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-11

ANOTHER NEW PLANET. We learn from
late English papers that Professor Schumacher,
Of Altoona, announces, by circular of 18th MAY,
the discovery of another new planet 1t was
first observed at Naples by Signor Gasparis, on
the 18th OF April 1t resembles star OF the 9th
or 10th magnitude, and its position was near
star which appears on SteinheII's celestial chart
in right ascension, I2h. 9m 49s., and in deg.
logue. The motion of the planet was retrograde,
and it was approaching the equator. This is the
ninth new body Gncluding planets and satellites)
which has been added TO the solar system within
the last four years.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-11

LocUsrs. This destructive insect is making
its appearance in this section in vast numbers
The ground in woods, orchards and gardens is
perforated with countless holes, from which they
have emerged 10 the light Of day, and the trees,
fences, &C., covered with the skins which
they have she'd By examining the trees, they
will be found in immense numbers, about hall the
size OF full grown locust, and very active
They will doubtless cause great destruction to
vegetation. We are informed by some who have
paid attention TO these H.atters, that it is now
seventeen years since they appeared in such
large numbers, and they assert that this is what
is termed ''locust year. -PittSbmg Gaz.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-11

+ SutpuuR A PREyENT1vE OF CHoLERA.-
DR.. Herrck, Editor Of the North Western Med
ical and Surgical Journal, publishes IN the Cn'-
cago Journal a discovery which Drs. blru' Diam-
ey and himself have recently made, OF the ein-
! cacy Of sulphur as preventive and cure IN cases
of cholera The starting point IN their ihVesu-
.gations was the position OF German CHEMIST
that the presence of ozone in the atmosphere was
the exciting cause Of Influenza 1t being op-
served that cholera was generally preceded by
! Influenza these gentlemen inferred that Dolh
diseases might be dependent on the same lhilu-
ence-the presence OF OZONE in the atmosphere
| Assuming this to be true, their next inquiry was
what agent will counteract the deleterious IN
| fiuence OF ozone sulphur was known 10 pos.
rsess this property; and the fact that cholera mac
never been known 10 prevail in the neis hborhood
of Sulphur Springs, or where sulphur aDounus,
seemed to confirm the suppositiob on which their
investigations were predicated. Byrepeated eX-
peIiments these gentlemen then satisfied lhem-
selves hat ozone was present III the Atmosphere
and that the cholera was most severe where thls
deleterious agent was most abundant. lhey theh
began to use sulphur IN their cholera practice
aud found it n ost efectual The following is Or
Herrick's account:
tDuring the last few days Drs Bird, Blaney
and myself have continued to use this apparently
simple remedy TO the exclusion OF nearly all 9TH
suit has been wonderful All The premonitory
symptoms, such as pain, sense Of fullness, I'M
natural movements, sliA ht darhear,&c, have uni
formIy yielded at once TO single dose of three or
four grains Of sulphur
In cases where either cramps, darrhear or
vomiting have been present, and in fact where all
these symptoms have existed in conjuction, the
use OF sulphur the above named doses every
three or four hours, has had the effect to ameli
crate the patients condition at once, and when
used, in few hours TO dissipate entirely chooric
symptoms
So far as its efficacy has been tested in the
,oorst stages Of collapse, most satisfactory results
have been obtained. In two or three cases OF
the kind the effect Of the remedy has been to
bring back pulse TO the wrist, restore warmth to
the surface and stop the protuse diarrhea and
In truth, the results obtained so far, have been
such as to convince all OF us, Who have admins
tered it and witnessed its effects, that If any rem.
edy deserves the dPpelLdtion, this is a specific
for cholera"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-11

THE ARTISAN WELL. Mr.. Welton Gin
Charleston, S c. has at length passed through
the stratum of mari which began by many to be
considered as intermnabe. After having pene-
trated eight hundred and thirty four feet the au
ger has struck upon bed Of metallic ore, which
we believe was not laid down in the programme
specimen of this ore has been left at our office,
but we are not sufficient of mlneralogst to de-
termlne its character. 1t is highly pondereus,
(more so, we think, than irony finally crystalliz
ed, some of the crystals tinged with delicate
lemon color, and when struck smartly ulphur-
Gus odor is perceptible. This ore may prove to
be sulphuret OF iron, OF copper. or even OF sill
yer. II Of the last named we fancy there would
be considerable investigation in the region OF up
country where the stratum might be expected TO
"crop out" Be this as il may, we are glad that
the mari has beeu disposed Of, and shall patiently
await further developments, but in the mean
time expressing the opinion that the discovery Of
mine of pure and wholesome water will be
much more valuable TO the city than one of silver
or of gold Charleston Mercury.