davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
SALEM BOOKSTOREll

BARNABY 8 WINERY Dealers in Books,
Stationary, &C., North side Of Main ST., Salem, o.
A general assortment of Literary, Scientific,
Rcformatory and Miscellaneous Books arc
school books, kept constantly OH hand. Prices
reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Salem. Ohio. 1910.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others can OBJ
SEWING SILK, OF all degrees and colors, either
in packages or 100 Skcin Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BOOKSTORE, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We are in the constant receipt of these art-
clos, and for cash will sell them us above stated
at the very lowest rates possible.
BARNABY & WINERY.
June l, 1850,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
The Young AboIitionist !

OR Conversations on Slavcry--By ]. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition of
this book and can supply such as may wish to
purchase at wholesale. Those in paper can be
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin 25 cts, per
copy. l. TRESCOT'r, Co.
Also, at u. Andersons Baptist Book Store,
"a West 4th St., Cincinnati.
August To- 1880
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

A DISTINGUISHED member of the bar is re-
sponsible for the following; One of our Bos-
ton pilots who is somewhat inclined to cor
pulency, being on the stand few days since,
the learned counsel inquired who it was, aud
on being informed that il was MIR. -, a
pilot, replied, that judging from appearances,
he should suppose that he was descended
from the celebrated PauneheOHs Pilot! This
is the very "wust one" out.-Euening Gaz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
TRESCOTT & CO.---SaIem, Ohio,

WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscella-
neous and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink,
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines. Paints,
Oils, and Dyestufis; DIR. Townsend's Celebrated
Sarsaparilla; Fahnestock's, McLane's and Sell
lers Vermifuge and Pills and all the Popular
Medicines of the Day.-ALSO,
BOOTS & SHOES and Shoe Findings; Drys
Goods and Grossriss, &c, &s, Aug.V "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
John C. WIIINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST !-O6icc orer the
Book Store.-All operations in Dentistry per-
formed in the best manner, and all work war;
ranted elegant and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept. Sth, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
NEW LEATHER STORE,

MAIN ST., NEAR THE BANK, SALEM, o.
THE Subscriber offers for sale, Upper Leather,
CaLtskins, Sole aud Harness Leather, Moroeos
and Binding Skins; Also, all kinds of Shoe
Leather cut to pattern. T., ELDRIDGE,
Aug, !, 9 mo-, 1850,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
Denial Surgery.

]. w. WALKER, would announce to his
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared TO execute all work in the above profess
sion, that may be intrusted to him.
New Lyme, Aug. 18th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
VIM. ]. BRIGHT,

Attorney at Lao, Hartford, Trumbull Co., o.
Prompt attention will be given to collections in
and adjoining counties.
Nov. %, 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

The editor of the Southern Democrat says
that "good laws tend to elevate society |--
We do not know Of any good law that is
likely ever to elevate HIM, except the law to
hang rasoals.---PTentiee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
Saddle for Sale.

FOR Sale, rcry cheap, SADDLE, almost
new. English tree. Will be sold in exchange
for produce. Inquire of Oliver Johnson,
Howell IIise's.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-29
T Ell 4 @ r A P H I G.
Photographed for the Southern Press
FROM BUENOS AYREs.


The bargue Argentine arrived at Salem this
morning, having sailed fromBuenos Ayres on the
5th of March. The United States corvette ST.
Louis, with commodores McKeen and Bainbridge
arrived and were received with appropriate hon
ors Capt. McKasie of the ship Adsmont bound
from Liverpool TO California, which had been
condemned at Montevdeo, was killed at Buenos
Ayres by being thrown from a horse. All the
captains in the port attented the funeral. The
Packet speaks in warm terms ofthe United States
and Of the increasing trade between the two coun-
tries. Kesas had again offered his resignation to
the Legislature, which in all probability will be
cepted
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-29

saE PTTTsBURe is rather "a fast" place
The Swedish nightingale was greeted in such O
way ut her first concert there on Friday ever.
ing, that she declined any further favors of the
same sort, by repetition. It appears that mu-
sic did not have charms to sootbe" " the boys
there. The journal says:
DIsArroISTMEsT.-We regret, exceedingly
to learn that al the arrangements for second
concert tonight have been suspended, owing to
the alarm Miss Lind was subjected to last night
by the mob She declines singing ngain in
Pittsburg.
There was really no serious misconduct by
the populace; some boys threw light clods and
pebbles into the windows, and the noise and tu-
multi were calculated to alright female, but no
more We are mortified by the result but we
cannot admit there WINS adequate cause for the
disappointment to which great numbers will be
subjected by this movement.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-29

Ho,o 10 learn the Piano Keys in a quarter Of an
hour.-Somebody having been much troubled to
learn the keys Of the piano Forte, proposed the
following lines an alienation Of the labor:
All the G and A keys
Are between the black Mrees.
And tween the sco are all the DIS
Then on the yighi side Of the threes
Will be found the B 3 and C's;
But on the ie1 side of the threes
Are all the F's and all the G's.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-29

W~ The Holly Springs, (Mssissippi) Ga
scte, comes clad in mourning for the death Of
it's late editor. F. ID. ANDERSON, who died sud
denly, from hemorrha9e Of the lungs. on the
18th instant He was but thirty years old, and
had been married hut four mouths.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-29

We CLEAN the following intelligence from the
Philadelphia North American of the oath inst
The BosroN FUGlTrvE SLAVE Cash. q
report of the proceedings of the Massachusetts
legislature, we perceive that Mr.. Robinson, the
mover of the inquiry into the conduct of the
sheriff of Boston, in the case Of the fugitive
slave Sims, and the chairman Of the Committee
of Investigation chosen by the Senate, has re-
ported that the city authorities of Boston, in the
part they took to support the United States
laws, grossly violated the statutes of the Com
monwealth, and that the marshal Of the United
States also WINS guilty of great contempt for the
sovereignty of Massachusetts in using criminal
process of the United States to cover his de.
portaton Of the fugitive out of that State. The
report also alleges that Commissioner Hallett
disregardcd and insulted the laws Of Massachu.
seits, as also its legislature and the city mar
sbal of Boston is rebuked for disrespect to the
committee. The sheriff is exonerated, ms acting
under the advice Of the attorney general and
district attorney. Two bills accompanied the
report, providing against similar recurrence OF
the evils complained of.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-29
DEATH BY LIGHTNING.

DANvrLLE, (Pa.) April %.
The Methodist church in this place was struck
by lightning yesterday afternoon, while the con-
gregnton were at prayer. The electric fluid passed
down the seeple into the centre Of the church, in
s'anty killing Mrs. George Pensvl, and seriously
injurng eight others in different parts Of the
church. The congregation at the time were pre-
pairing for communion. The steepe was torn to
atom, and the pew and 0oor rent into fragments.
BALTIMORE, April %.
Jenny Lind arrived. Cotton declined quarter
ia New York 70 day. One thousand bales cold.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-29

by any thing else than the power and the des-
potism Of tyrant.
In this case the pretence on which the thing
was done, was an insult to the understanding
superadded TO the degradation of caste. The
inhabitants Of California excluded slavery. This
they had right to do, If they were eligible to
admission as a State. But conceding that and
it is the utmost magnanimity can concede, the J
had no more right to include oil that territo,
In their own boundaries than to include Viz
ginia. The admission of their pretensi ons t.
such vast extent of territory, was th~ pretex
for securing the exclusion of slavery from it nj
it was palpabe--it was known land sub
mission to It on such pretext, was submissio,
to an outrage not only on the rights Of tn,
South, but the common sense of the South
We think it would have been more respectabl,
and moro honest to submit to the Wimot Pro
viso than to the compromise fraud. The South
in that event, would have been degraded, but i
could not have become 40 ridiculous and con
temptble. As desperate attempts to find quibble
and excuses will render it,
The address undertakes to rebuke Soutl
Carolina for resenting the outrage more thar
other Southern States, which share with her tn,
injury" in an equal IL not superior degree. Thi
ia = mistake. South Carolina has not as man,
slaves ~ Virginia, but she has larger proper
ton. IN South Carolina there are more slaves
tAAs whjtsa II vkgiaia only about half X
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-29

Quis locus,
Ouo rcgio in ferris non nostri pena laboris /!
And now equality where nre thy monuments !
And echo answers where, Echo deep, deep,
from the bowels Of the earth where women and
children drag out their lives in darkness. bar
messed like horses to heavy cars loaded with ore.
Or perhaps it is an echo from some grand,
gloomy and monotonous factory, where pallid
children work fourteen hours day, and go
home at night to sleep in damp cellars. 1t may
be, too this cellar contains aged parents too old
TO work, and cast off by their employer to die.
Great railroads and mighty steamships too, thou
mayest boast, but still the operatives who con-
1 s,ruct them ate beings destined TO poverty and
neglect Not vestige of art canst thou boast
not ray Of genius ilumes thy handiwork The
sordid spirit Of mammcn presdes DER all, and
from MI proceed the signs and groans of the
oppressed.
] Domestic slavery in the Southern States has
produced the same results in eevating the char
acter of the master that it did in Greece and
Rome He is lofty and independent in his SEN
timent.. generous, affectionate, brave and elo
ouent: be il superior to the Northerner in every
thing but the arts Of thrift History proves this
A Yankee sometimes gets hold Of the reins OF
State, attempts Apollo, but acts Phaton. Scpo
and Aristides, Calhoun and Washington, are the
noble results Of domestic slavery. Like Egyp'
tan obelisks mid the waste Of time-slmpe,
severe, sublime. they point ever heavenward, and
! lift the soul by their examples. Adams and Van
Buren,, cunning, complex and tortuous are fit
opponents Of the selfish system of universal
| liberty Coriolanus marching to the pates OF
Rome with di re hate and deadly indignation, il
grand and noble In his revenge. Adams and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

of which it was said was the figure Of a female,
which he had often seen. Mrs. Grieve was young
and very intelligent; wrote both prose and poetry
with considerable merit, but was OF marked TO-
m mantc disposition, SO much so, that when genetai'y
supposed 10 be drowned, those who Knew tnetn
best believed that it was but another romanuc
freak, and that they would again be heafn rom
Grieve was boo. maker BY trade' ana hal aiso
acted az an engineer on the Mississippi, "hicn cor
res pOnds with the statement made by The partes 10
the tragedy prior TO their disappearance from
Quincy. where the man had been WORKING at boot
making. They were both of respectable and
wealthy families, and well provided for be.
fore their mysterious disappearance. =,
Oar informant also states that II the man should
proye to be John Grieve, other marks will be found
on his right arm, he having commenced to print
his name on it in India ink, but after getting as tar
as "John Grie," ceased the operation. Ii this IS
found to be the case, it will settle the point as to
his identity.
The Boston Times gives some further particu-
lars with regard to the mania which seemed to-
possess them relative to the spiritual knockings
and the visit of the woman to Mr.. Leroy Sunder-
land, who claims to be spiritual philosopher, to
consult him and the knockers as to some under
taking Grieve was about entering into he
Times adds: ,r
"About n week after this visit, Mr.. Sunderland
stated that he received letter from Quincy, pur
porting to be written by George Sands, which
stated that he desirous OF getting Mr. Hunder
lands opinion on behalf oi ms brothef - hethe
suicide could interfere with happiness and progress
| in a future state
| "The letter also stated that the writer was sew
| enteen years Of age, and desired employment. Ih
letter was very long, and related mostly to spirtua
| philosophy. This letter unfortunately has beei
| DESTROYED Mr.. Sunderland wrote in answer tina
the effects of suicide on the future state woul
| be terrible, and would interfere with and be detr
mental to the prit's happiness, and could n
more he expected to be beneficial, than to exPec
maturity from the rose, by cutting it off early i
| the bud"
The minds Of these young people were evldentl
deranged by French novels, spiritual knocking
cairvoyance, and studying the philosophy OF M
| Andrew Jackson Davis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

The steamship Louisiana broughta heavy Texas
mail, but the papers we received were generally
old. Heavy rains have fallen all through Eastern
and Middle Texas, and the rivers are all in hne
navigable order. The Washington Ranger says
We have had continued rain ever since Wed.
nesday, and the river is now booming. From pre-
sent appearances business in Washington ana on
the river will be unusually brisk. On the arrival
of the Elite and Brazos, town has been crowded
with wagons from the west and upper country,
loaded with cotton and produce. i
The Indians are extending their depredatons in
all directions. The Western Texan published at
San Antonio, says:
We learn from Mr.. Mensenbach, of Camanche
Spring that nearly all the horses in his neighbor-
hood were stolen by the Indians some eisht S eays
since. Animals had previously been taken from
other settlers on The road to Fredericksburg, and
some ten horses had been stolen from detach,
ment Of Capt McCowan's company the sentinel
who guarding them having been Killed
The citizens of Bexar have addressed letter to
Gen. Brooke, complaining bitterly OF the wrongs
inflicted upon them by the Indians since the treaty
of peace, and also complaining Of the neglect with
which they are treated by the General Govern
ment.
A bridge across the Guadalupe, at Victoria has
been completed The bridge is what is called a
modern suspension, and is 25S feet long.
The Immigration INTO lexas Is very HedNy' Ahe
Victoria Advocate says:
We learn from friend now travelling over the
Brazos country, that the emigration into that part
of Texas is very heavy. The Irish Emigration
Company have purchased large tracts OF land IN
Milan county, aud are now settling there Lands
there are selling rapidly, and al very high prices
Provisions not only command high price, but Are
exceedingly scarce, and it is thought that mary
persons will be unable to procure corn enough tC
make bread.
The Colorado Ranger says:
The Sabine, Trinity, and Brazos are all said u
be in good navigahe condition. fine boat, called
the Gen Rusk, butt expressly for The navigator
oitls sabine, we'd at the mouth OF that r!ver OF
the 18th nitimO, prepared to ascend it, and bring
down the produce of that fertile valley.
On the 10Th ultimo, the steamer Jack Hay
passed Cincinnati, on the trinity. for the landings
above, and her commander pronounced the rive
in excellent navigabe order. Large quantities o
cotton Were ored on the banks of The Trinity
awaiting the downward passage of the Jack Hays
At Washington, on the 23d utimo, the Bfazo
had risen ten feet the preceding forty hours, an
boats were daily expected from below.
Our own river the beautiful Colorado, rose som
eighteen inches at this place on Monday last, an
we presume the rise has been much greater belo,
us. At last accounts, the agent OF the Coiored
Navigation Company, W. Ward, Esq. was Ell
gagged with twenty-five or thirty negroes, in work
Ing upon the raft near the mouth of the river an
we hope soon 10 have The pleasure of announcn
the arrival, at the port Of Austin, Of the steaIn
Colorado Ranger.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

DANIEL WEBSTER. - Grace Greenwood, the
abolition blue stocking, thus describes him.
Nj had trHed thus far when some friends called
on>ne to accompany them to the Supreme Court.
where it was understood Mr.. Webster was to
speak\ For the first half hour after our arrival, we
listened 70 Mr.. George Wood of New York. of
Silver Grey notorety-then Mr. Webster took
the floor, in\reply. | understood nothing of the
merits of the chse-the speech seemed made up Of
legalities and teehncalities, and could do little
else than look at the speaker. 1t is much to see
Mr. Webster--here is titanic grandeur about
him still-the blind, aimless force of great star
fallen from its first high place, and wandering path
less and darkened. 1t is something to watch the
old volcanic fire cleaning ftfully up through the
| cloudy blackpess of his deep-set eyes and illumi
mating the gloomy sternness of his ia e, though yo,
well know it has lately wasted his life and scat
tered ashes on the grandest structures of hi
| uenius'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

PLANTING TREES IN TExAs--A writer in the
Victoria Advocate, recommends the planting of the
seeds of various kinds of trees in the great praries
of Western Texas. The absence of wood alone
prevents the cultivation of fertile soil, with a
healthy climate. The trees would in four or five
years be of sufficient size for use. The advantag
of this course are 1st. The land can now be
bought for almost nothing. I'd. 1t is very healthy
from its bordering on the sea. Sd. 1t is already
the best cattle growing portion of Texas. 9TH. Il
is convenient to navigation on the bays and river.
respectively, consequently to the best markets the
State does now or ever will afford
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

THE WINE TRADE OF ENGLANp.-The stock
OF Port in London in July, 1851, was is, ,ls6 pipes
The vintiges of 1S4S and 40, were very short
THIS has led to an unusual degree of adu.esation.
The sherry vintage of 1s49, yielded only one fifth
oil crop. The season of 1885, too, has been unfa-
vorabe.
CAampagne.-Though the vintage was fair,
the quality is inferior, and good wines have
enhanced 90 per cent.
Brandy.-Consumptio in lS4s 1,449,65O gal
ons 1919, 2.003 565 gallous; 1885, 1,692, 3O5 gal
Ions. The vintage of 1850 is remarkably good.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

CHEAPEST PosTAGE YET-Barnabas Bates,
the principal mover in the reduction of postage in
lS45, proposes to deliver letters in all parts
the United States, except the Pacific, for one cen
letter, preaaid. He also offers a bonus o
100000 for the monopoly for ten years. Afte
this, Congress should not hesitate to pass tn
Cheap Postage Bill.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

DISTURBANCE AT a GIFT CoNcERT.---The man.
ayers Of a Gift Concert on the 1lth instant, al
Trpler Hall, New York, failed in fulfilling their
promises, and the audience demanded their money,
which was promised, but the "treasurer' had
vanished. The crowd seized The door keeper, and
were about inficting summary chastisement, when
the police dispe rsed the grumbers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

CATHOLIC CHuRCH,-The New Haven Register
says that the Catholic Bishop of that district, on
Sunday, confirmed six hundred and seyenty.four
persons, forty of whom were converts--and among
them, Rev. Edward J. Ives, who formerly preached
in East Haven, and afterwards in Milford.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

THE BUSINESS OF THE ERIE CANAL.-The
full capacity of transport yearly, is R60O, 600
tons. The transportation of last year wasN2, ,452,
233. The present cost is SOL ton peripile
but the enlargement will reduce the rate to $0.062
or a little over half cent. The enlargement viii
so greatly increase the business, to produc.
S7,000000. The freight on barrel Of flour, IRON
Detroit to New York, is 76 cents. The freight OF
-four from ST. Louis to New Orleans, at present, il
60 cents. Will not the l6 cents pay the rest of h
charges, so as to make New Orleans a favorable
noint Of Shipments.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

Ihe revenue cutter Campbell, which was dis.
patched for NewYork from Norfolk with the arti-
cles which had been deposited at that station for
the Worlds Fair, encountered gale on the 18th,
off Chincoteague, and returned to Hampton Roads
on the 18th, having sustained considerable dam.
age to sails and rigging.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22
The following shows how near an Alabama ed

tor came to hearing Jenny Lind:
Our DIsTREss.-We wanted to hear JENNY
Lind sing. In the deepest well of our heart we
craved the celestial vocalism. Accordingly we
started, last week, determined to edo or die" We
got to Cusseta-took the train !--whizzed down to
Montgomery every thing tended to excite
ment Cow on the track what if collision
destroy the train and send us to the harmonies
above, before we prepared by Jenny to hear
them ARRIVED in Montgomery-waited for a
friend all of sudden, our money "gin right
eomt" Immediately borried " an x, and re-
turned right home again to the Tribune" whar u
we are prepared to do advertising and receive
subscriptions more favorable terms than before
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

GENERAL PAEz AT WAsHINGToN.-The Bal
timore Sun says: "This distinguished South
American General, who passed through this city
on "Wednesday, has met with most cordial recep-
ton at Washington, having been met at the depot
on Wednesday by Mayor Lenox, and other dis
tingushed gentlemen, ard escorted to his quarters
He was briefly welcomed by the Mayor on reach
ing his quarters, and responded in few neat and
pertinent remarks. After this ceremony General
Paez introduced TO many other gentlemen
senators, representatives, and others, who had
assembled on the occasion, and all of whom mani
tested the highest qualification on forming his ac-
| quaintance. He will remain in Washington until
| Monday next, when he will return to New York. .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

MAsoNIc.-The Grand Lodge of Masons, in its
annual communication, held in Henderson, Rusk
county, Texas, the goth ut, elected the follow
ing officers: William B. Ochiltree, Grand Mas
ter; Andrew Neil, d. G. Master; e. w. Everts,
Sen. Ii. Warden; H. R. Cartmell, Jun. G. War
dem E. B. Nichols Grand Treasurer; A. S.
Ruthven, Grand Secretary. The next grand an
| nual communication Of the Grand Lodge, will be
held in Austin, on the third Monday in JAM, 1852