davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

THE Ono WoMEN's CONVENTION, lately
held at Salem, Columbiana Co, Ohio, is des-
tined to shed forth new aud brilliant light,
light which cannot be hid.
Notwithstanding the efforts of somo peo-
pie, and occasionally an Editor, TO stave of
aud cry shame, the question of Woman's
Rights, in common wilhthe resto Of mankind,
in their olpn hands, needs no support from us.
They are abundantly able to plead their own
cause. We might as well undertake TO stop
the flow of lava from Etnas burning mount,
as to check the sloiO but sure progress OF the
beiir hayf of mankind to obtain their rights.
May God help them in their glorious efforts.
May they continue TO write, speak ana act
until victory shall perch upon their banner,
and until they shall he fully represented in
every department of State.-ImpartiaI Citz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
WAsnINeroN, April %, 1850.

LADIES The letter which you have ad-
dressed TO ne has been received with emo
tons which should in vain attempt TO de-
scribe. l know, indeed, that the praise i,
expresses derives its warmth from the par.
tiality ofpersonal friendship. But it is not
the less welcome OH that account. IL filr-
nishcs, at least, some evidence that am moi
deemed at home unlaithlul to the principles
and sentiments | came here to defend Nor
am surprised that such an expression comes
from the women of Syracuse, women of cen
tral New York. know full we'll
"Ihat if the natural pietics
In mortal breast had mansion, they must be
Lock'd in their kindred breasts with virtues
strictest key"
And why should not women speak to this
argument? Not only do they participate in
all of veal or wo that beialls our country, but
slavery, like every other political error, vis-
lis woman with It's severest Affections and its
most debasing con1Iptions. What is slavery
but traffic in human bodies at the cost of
human souls, with all their inherent virtues,
all their holy hopes, and all their inextin-
guishac affections? give you my sincere
thanks therefore, for your determination to
exert the influence you so justly command,
in favor of the limitation Of slavery now, and
of its eXlinguishnient as speedily as possible.
Such an influence is TO such a cause Gas a
golden chnlice TO bright wine" and will com
mend it 10 all who love mercy, honor justice
and revere truth. Accept assurances of my
most grateful respect and iervent wishes for
your prosperity and happiness, with which |
remain, Your humble servant,
WIN. Ii. SEWARD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

0PThe following letter, from such
source, at such crisis, is truly gratifying.
The time for every free spirit to find utter
anco is when lowless mob is tTamplng free
speech in the dust, and those in authority are
basely conniving at the deed. The gifted
poet we are inclined to hope, will find in the
proceedings of the New York rioters some
thing. for HIS muse to depict in strains of
moral indignation or strokes of whitening
satire.-Li61aior.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
LETTER FROM JOHN G. WHITTIER
AMEsBURY, 18th 9Th mo-, 1850.

AMEsBURY 18th 9th no., 1850.
DEAR FRIEND GARRIsoN:
1 have just laid down New York paper.
giving the disgraceful details of the outrage
upon free speech at your late meeting in
New York; and cannot resist the inclina-
ton to drop line 10 thee, expressive of nv
hearty sympathy with thee in this matter.-
We have not always thought alike in respect
to the best means of promoting the unt-sla-
very cause; and perhaps we differ quite as
widely now as ever. But when the right TO
advocate emancipation in any shape is called
in question, it is 10 time TO split hairs, or to
be iastdious in our cxcusveness. Wendell
Phillips, Frederick Douglass and myself
were Gssailed, not because of any peculiari-
tics of opinion which you may entertain on
other subjects, but because you were aboli-
tionsts, and practical believers in tho doc
trine of the Declaration of Independence.
SO understanding it, ! thank you for your
perseverance, and firmness in yindicating
rights dear TO us all.
The great battle for free speech and free
assembling is TO be fought over. The signal
has been given at Washington, and CONNER
cial cupidity at the North is once more mar
shalling its mobs against us. The scandal
GUS treachery of Webster, and the backing
he has received from Andover and Harvard,
show that we have nothing TO hope for from
the great political parties and religious sects.
Let us be prepared for the worst, and may
God give us strength, wisdom and ability TO
withstand II.
With esteem and sympathy,
/ am, very truly, thy friend,
JOHN g. WHITTIER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01


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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01

"1hat if the natural pictics
In mortal breast had mansion, they must be
Lock'd in their kindred breasts with virtue s
strictcst key"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-02

once gave coorlng, secured for me kind recep-
tion On opening this bale the next day. found
it filled with costly silks and velyes and so admi-
rably packed the water had not damaged them
This had probably been lost from some wreck in
the late storn and, noting the address, with the in-
tention of repayment some day, sold the con-
tents, and with the proceeds made my way to New
York, where |, after my mothers death, joined an
expedition fitted out for, in South America.
In this new home married, and engaged in mer-
chandize. There lived until learned a few
months since, my innocence of that cruel deed had
been made known by the confession of the real
criminal"
When he had finished recounting his strange es-
cape, the lawyer rising abrubtly caught him by the
arm and pointed to the open window. They looked
and saw gaunt figure, with sunken eyes, pale
cheeks. and long gray hair in the gloom ofthe eve-
ming move silently along.
That said the lawyer, is Mr.. II. Since the
night of the criminals confession, his intellect,
never very strong, has been a complete wreck
Every evening he wanders to the Lake. If stor-
my no entreaties can induce him to seek shelter,
but, hour after hour, he PAGES the shore, if ev
cry moment he expected some revelation from its
troubled waters
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-02
Remembrance.

OF at the hour when evening throws
It's gathering shades Ger vale and hill,
While half the scene in twilight glows,
And half in sunlight glories still,
The thought of all that we have been,
And hoped and feared on LIES long way,
Remembrances of JOY and pain,
Come mingling with the close OF day.
The distant scene of Youths bright dream,
The smiling green, the lustring tree;
The uurmur of the grass iringed stream,
The bounding of the torrent free;
The friend, whose tender voice no more
Shall sweetly thrill the listening ear,
The glow that Loves first vision wore,
And DsappoiEtment's pangs are here
But soft o'er each reviving scene
The chastening hues of Memory spread
And smiling each dark tts-rsht between,
Hope sofiens every tear we shed.
0 thus, when Deaths long night comes on,
And its dark shades around me lie,
Many parting beams fom Memory's sun
Blend softly in my evening sky.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-02

To know he worth Of women, just imagine
the world without them once.-W here would
YOU spend your Sunday nights Who would
hold your head when you had The loolh- ac he !?
What would you do Tor buttons TO your shirts
or partners for your coullons Without gfls
sIeighride squeeze would be worth less than
a squeezed orange-eold weather would have
an extra chill added TO il, while suicide and
broken hreeches would be multiplied by an hun
dred To lake The women from The world,
would be 10 take The rose from the garden.--
The nightingale from the songsers-- summer
from The year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-02
Sweet Girls.

The girls on west are amazingly sweet A
man travelling through that region on horse
ba ok, declares that The wind came TO him so
laden with fragrance, that he thought he uas
near garden of roses. He discovered that
1t was only besy OF girls going through the
woods Exchange.
That's nothing. compared with The beauty
and fragrance of our down east girls. When
they enter garden, The roses immediately
grow pale aud hang their diminished heads.
and when they sing he birds expire from very
envy al he sweetness OF their tones Fact
Port. Times
Talk of The sweetness Of your western and
dowheasl girls Why, gentlemen, We heard
a great buzzlng by our sancIum window, the 9th.
day, and on looking out we discovered
swarm of bees in pursuit OF a number Of girls
whom they msiook, from their sw eeiness, 10
be a buckwhea, field - TYdS Pa Rep.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-02
Cut worms.

Charles Cist, Esq, Of The Cincinnati, Adver-
riser, says:-'I have a hint 10 give my farmer
friends, how 10 ptoieci young 'oma'oes, cab
bage. and olhef tender plants from cul worms.
Pull few tops of clover, which Pus along
side each pIanlyou wish 10 save, cover The
clover tops with chip. The cut worm pre-
fers The clover 10 any thing else, aud every
day or Two you can examine below The chips,
and hand he cut worms over 10 The hen and
her chickens.
This is less labor lhan 10 replaul."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-02
Signs.

Sir Isaac Ae~ton was once tod by Shep-
herd-boy that II was going TO rain, ihoogh the
sky was cloudless. As The prediction proved
true Sir Isaac told The hoy be would give him
a guinea if be would point out how he could
loTeiell he weather so truly. The shepherd
poc he ed ihe qin' and said
Now, sir, whenever you see that black ram
raise his tail towards the wind is sure sign
OF rain within the hour
The Philosopher sloped.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-02
Echo and the Lover.

The following elegant bagaiee is the produc-
tion of DR.. John III. Harney. who died a; Bards-
town, KY, in 1925. He has published several
light pieces Of uncommon merit
LOrer. Echo, mysterious nymph, declare
Ofwha, you're made and what you are
Echo. Air.
Lorer. Mid air, cliff and places high,
Sweet Echo! isteng, love you lie
Echo You lie :
Lcrer Thou dost resuscitate dead sounds-
Hark! how my voice reyives, resounds!
Echo. POUNDS !!
LOper. I'll question thee before go
Come, answer me more appropos!
Echo. Poh! POh !
LOcer. Tell me- fair nymph, if e'er you
So sweet girl as Phoebe Shaw
Echo. Psho,c !,
LOrsr. Say, what will turn that fisking coneY
Into The tolls of ma,rimopy
Echo. Money.
Loper. Has Phoebe not heavenly brow!
Is it no, as white as pearl-as snow
Echo. Ass! no !!
Lovcr. Her eyes! Was ever such pair!
Are the stars brighter than they are
Echo. They arc :!
Loper. Echo, thou lest but can't deceive me;
Her eyes eclipse the stars, believe me
Echo. Leave me :!
Lorer. Bat come, thou saucy, pert romancer,
Who is as fair as Phoebe Answer:
Echo. Ann SIR :!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-02

The entire sum Of money raised by the church.
es Of Great Britain for missionary purposes il
about Sl,750,000, by those Of America $756O O0O:
and yet this sum scarcely equals the annual gifts
at Kulee's temple Calcutta
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-02
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Tuo dollars
quarter rearyand If paid before the
the year. Two dollars and half Those who their
papers stage drivers empoyed the prOpte
Tor, viii be charged 81 l-2 cents, per year, extra.
papers discontinued until all arrearages PAID except
at the option of the Editor
not exceeding square tsxteen mes)
VIII be inserted three weeks for dollar and twenty-five
cents of every subsequent Insertion The charge or one and
three insertions the same liberal discount made to yearly
advertisers.
A letters addressed to the Editor be postpaid
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
Communion wisEl Spirits.

THE MYSTERIOUS RAPPINGs IN BosToN! !-A
communication in the Boston Ereniag Jour
nal of The 9th inst says that Mr., E. 6. Cut
ter, the well known and successful lecturer
on Palhetism and Biology, recently visited
New York for the purpose Of investigating
the mysterious exhibition which has beer
given in that city for some time past, wei
kno wn as the "Myslerous Roppings." While
there be was put in communication with the
spirits ofpersons deceased, with whom, while
living, he was familiar. While in commu
ncation with these splits, he had the promise
from them that they would grant him an in
terview in this city, at certain time. The
time came round, and the promised indication
OF the presence Of The spirits was given, al his
residence, on the Both ult. and again on the
22d inst. The communications and mani,
fystOlions were much more satisfactory and
convincing than those which he witnessed in
New York. In the presence OF some len or
twelve persons the rappings 10 answer 10
questions were given with an accuracy which
was truly astonishing, and which produced
The impression on the minds Of those present
that they were really in communication with
departed spirits, and that the time had come
when, through persons whose minds are pre-,
pared for such manifestations, we can hold
converse with the spirits Of our departed
friends. Various questions were asked bv
those present which were in most instances
answered correctly, We will not at this
presen. time enter into particulars, as we
understand that MIR. Gutter will soon take
rooms in some convenient situation, and give
some further exhibition Of this curious phe
nomena, when his numerous friends and the
public will have an opportunity orjudging OF
the reality of this, at present impenelrable
mystery. 1t is stated that this is The first
indication oflhe kind which has been obser.
we'd in this city, and il is also said that those
spirits arc good spirits, aud not like those
wicked ones which have been troubling Rev.
Mr.. Phelps, in Slrot(ord, Conn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
lMPORTANTTO FARMERS :
and Horse DenEga q

VIE subscriber informs the public tha. he is
Il now stopping at the "National House., Cn
olz' for the purpose Of treating the various dis.
eases OF Horses. lie pledges himself to cure
RING-BoNE, SPAWN, SPLINTER AND cuRp-cAtt.oust
without leaving any scar. He also cures HooF.
BOUND and Sno0LbER-JAM without neryipg. Also.
WEAK FrEs, OF all kinds, PoLL-EyrL and FIsru,
at all stages of these disenses
Those who have diseased horses had better
aNml themselves OF the present opportunity q
leave him, my chafge is five dollars. payabia
when the hoTse gets we'll. | will sell The Inears
cine that will perform the same cure for ,hree
dollars to be applied by the purchaser. II the
medicine does not perform cure viii refund
the money.
tersons wishing il, can see horses a. the estable
OF hr MGCue, urder my treatment. which are
duirg well. NJ CRONK
Cadiz, ju. &c, 1850 Veterinary Surgeon.
N. D. Persons instructed the Vetrinarv Pya.
4ssion on reasonable terms. NC. CRONK
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24

The subjoined paragraph, In relation to the
insertion of marriages and deaths, in newspa
pers, which we take from the Columbia S,g
is applicable to almost every town in which
Il newspaper is printed. We take tho liberty
to copy it entire for tho benefit of those o.
our readers who may hereafter lie interested
in those matters:
ave have frequently been asked why
deaths and marriages which occur abroad arc
sometimes published, while those that take
pluce in our borough are overlooked. Ii Is
for The reason that those which take place
here, are not always furnishedto US. Nou-
ces Of deaths and marriages are published
cheerlulIy without charge is not the
cnse in cities so we think parties interested
should al least hand them in. We DO not
mean by this, that we would refuse 10 ask for
Them but The difficulty is 10 know arhom 10
ask Take death, for instance-two OF
which occurred in orr borough last week
but neither ofwbich was published 1t is ne
cessary 10 konw the name and the age correct
ly; and as few persons, except relations are
able to give the latter, we might enquire of
twenty persons without being ablo 10 find it
out. Sometimes subscribers take offence al
not seeing deaths pub!shed,-perhaps of n
near relation when they, without knowing
il are in the fault. We hope this explanation
will be satisfactory.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
SIIERIEE,s SIZE

EDY virtue of a decree and order of sa le isqi al
bp ont the Court Of Common Pleas OF Ham.
SON county, Ohio, and To me directed, will oII...
loFsale in front OF the Court House, in the to,y,,
CIdE, "a said county, OH Monday 18th aay ot
August next, between the hours Of 10 O'clock A
NJ. and O'clock, r. M Of said day, the IoIl, /,
ing described real estate, to wit: part OF scotia.
lumber i've and six 6 and 6,) in township cleyea
lll) OF range seven q in the Stenbenviiie Lair
District and bounded as follows, TO wit: beginni,e
AT the north west certer Of sale. section ye ll,t
running thence south iiiy.six perches to stake
thence soulh Ala degrees east one hundred anil
hy-lOur and three-lourths perches 10 middle l;,t.
of said section number thence north eighty,
degrees and thirty-fYe minutes, ives: fifteen De-
ches; thence south thirly-fvc minutes, west o,,a
hundred and sixty six perches to the south line u
said section no. 5 thence east one hundred ma
one aud thrce-iourths perches TO stone; thence
north thirty five minutes, east eighty three and
ionrth perches to stone; thenoea eisf
Fy-nine degrees and thirty five minutes ygest sixtv
and sixteenth perches 10 a stone; thence norm
twenty-five min0tes, west eighty -one and six
tenhs perches to the middle line of sud scctiol
No. D; thence south eighty-nine degrees and thit
ty five Ininuics, cast two hundred and two pcrch,s
and six tel tbs to the east ae of said section FIVE
thence north, with said line, one hundred al Il
thily five perches 10 the n0rh bank Of Still,yatar
creek; thence down sand creek taking in part of
said section No. g, sixty pcrches; thence south
hIiy four degrees, west seventeen and eighteenth
perches; thence sou.h scventy.threc degrees wes
eight and right-tonlhs pcrches to tho north line
said section No. 5; thencc north eighty-nine de-
grecs and forty eight minutes west along said lino
two hundred and furty.nine pcrcbcs to the place
OF beginning; cont inining three hundred and scy.
cniy,eight acres and eighty perchcs, more or leea
and being the tract flind on which Jcresaiah
G. Fir now resides. Said traet Of land win b.
eold either all together or be divided to suit pur
chaseTs. Decreed to be sold as the properly oI
Jeremiah Z. Fir, Ct al. at the suit Of Cha,iIice,
Dewey. DAVID HILBERT,
July 10, '5O-5t. Sheriff Of Harrison county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
FROM MEXICO.
New YoRK, Jlly 4

NEW YORK, JIly H.
New Orleans papers received by mail
have dates from the city OF Mexico 10 the
25lh June.
The Cholera was still vnging there TO a
frightlnl extent, and 200 were dying daily.
During the month there had been 5000
cases aud 1900 deaths.
Al Zacatecas, the Cholera was equally
bad. The deaths averaged 80 per day
On account of the prevalence Of the Chol-
eml the Congress was unable TO obtain a
quorum.
II was rumorcd at Vera Cruz that Ihe
deaths by Cholen averaged 1000 per day.
The Pope's return was celebrated in grand
style in the city of Mexico.
The approaching Presidential election is
exciting much interest One paper mentions
SSnia Anna, who Is Ineligible e. moi being q
resident.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
CABINET RUMORS.
WAsuINGTGS, July 90.

WAsuINGTGN, July 20,
1t is said that Mr.. Webster has acceptcc
the post of Secretary of State.
Hon. J. A. Pearce, of Nd takes the Inte
ror Department.
An amendment to the Compromise Bill
will be offered in The Senate by Mr.. Douglass
tomorrow, w,--inlroducing the line Of 81 deg.
north Iatitude-thai line having been agreed
upon by, the friends of the Union, although
not in formal, full caucus.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
SIEERIEE,S SALE.

pY virtue OF sundiy Fl fas issued out of the
ID Court of Common pleas of Harrison county
Ohio, and TO me directed, / will offer for sale in
front off the Court House, in the town Of Cadiz
in said county, on Saturday the 9Th day Of July
next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
O'Clock P. M. of said day, the following descri-
bed real estate, to wit: A certain tract of land
lying and being in the town of Frecport, Harrison
county, Ohio, and described on the pla of said
town aspublic ground, which said lot was sold by
an act Of the General Assembly, passed March
9th, 1885, for tho benefit Of School Dist rict No 2.
in Freeport township, Harrison county Ohio, with
all and singular the improvements and privileges
thercunto belonging, and in every wise appertain-
ing thereunto. d. HILBERT, Sheriff.
June 26 lS10--ht
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24

FROM CARTHAGE EXPULSION OF THE JEs.
Urrs SANTA ANNA, &c.-Adviccs from
Carthagena TO the 22d of June have been
received by the Bark Bogota, at New York.
The principal news is the late expulsion
of The Jesuits, by the present administration,
IN opposition to the wish Of the people in
general. This, according to the opinions OF
men of judgment throughout the country, is
iIltimed and inj ldicous, and together with
many sudden changes now being made by
the Rusas party, (noW In power) will lead TO
anorher Of those revolutions, for which this
unfortunate Republic is so fatally noted. A
paper war is already carried OH with the
greatest animosity, between the two parties,
called conseryndoes and Rosas, and 1t is
thought that AT no distant day an appeal to
physlcal force viii be made.
The Jesuts were 10 have left Santa Mar
tha, where they had arrived after journey
Of great prvaion and misery in the schooner
Arista, for Jamaica, and from thence il was
thought they would proceed 10 the United
States.
Several duels arising trom political difIers
ences have been fought in Bogota. In Cars
lhagena three challenges were publicly given
by frantic politicians,
AT lhe same time a growing feeling of
jealousy Is pcrcepLible relative 10 the Amer.
lean occupation Of the Islhmus, and the
most exlravagant stories of the brutality and
lawIessuess manifested by all Americans al
that point, are freely circulated and credu.
lously swallowed by the people. They seem
10 look upon the American population there
as band Of pirates and murderers, whose
only object is plunder, rupine and spounon.
Indeed, there are many threats and menaces
of driving them OF with their Army and Pa
triolic volunteers, but from all appearances
their violence will GO no further than these
pardonable oubursts of foolish jealousy.
General Santa Anna, "of fair repute in
Northern climes," is living Mt Cauhngena.
lie has become a sort Of banker, and 10 linn
resort the money y'borrowers in locks. No
one knows what his plans are, for he is very
reserved.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY "a, 1850.
TnE 1 Gw OF NEwsPArERs.--l Subscribers wbc

TIE Gw OF NEwsPAPERs.-l Subscribers whC
do not give express notice 70 the contrary. are
considered as wishing to continue their subsorip
tons.
2. If subscribers order the diseoniinuance oi
their papers. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearnges ure paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take theiI
papers from the office TO which they are directed
they are held responsible ill they have settled theiI
bill and ordered the paper discontinued.
4. ls subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the paper sent
TO the former direction, they are held responsible
5. The Courts have decided that refusing ;e
take paper from the Office, or removing end leav-
ng itnncalled or, iS "prima lacie' evidence ol
Intentional fraud.