davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18
THOMAS sHARP] HENRY KING
SALEM .IRON-WORKS.
Salem, COlumbiana County, Ohio. II,

STA RIP d KING, .if
Manufacturer of Improved Steam Engines for all
purposes; Steam Boilers of every description 4; ali
kinds of Mill Gearing Iron Planers; Engine
Lathes Upright Drills; Gear-cutting Machines,
&C., &c. "
Gear-cutting done to order on New and In.
proved principles. Bis 1 n
We Manufacture ''Superior Enginesv and Ma.
chinery for Saw-Mills, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with lees expense for oper
alton and repairs, than can be done with any other
kind of Mills. .t POD" lfs E'sI-6-
Particular attention given to the construction
of Machinery for FIGURING Mills--botb Steam and
Water.
We have provided ourselves with q Gear-cuttina
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 81 feet
in diameter--and under,-and 10 inch face,--and
undertake. to fill core wheels and dress the teeth
with the same machine, which insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs in this
way is less expensive and more accurate than
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost as still and smooth as belts. a
good assortment of Gum Betting, always on hand
at the lowest prices. -
pa Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass
March %, l857.-ly. 'E
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18
.. q. mbinerp, ID. ID. 8.
Has removed his office to the corner of
MAIN AND BROADWAY.

Has removed his office to the corner of
MAIN AND BROADWAY,
SECOND STORY, ENTRANCE FROM BROADWAY. AT THE
SOUTH END OF THE BUILDING for the purpose Of So
curing increased facilities for the practice of Den.
tistry.
lie proposes to spare neither pains nor expense
in keeping pace with the onward march of his Pro.
tession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS is
selected by himself at the head of the market, and
his past success, he trusts, has been such as to
give assurance that full satisfaction will be given
to those who may require his services,
BsS@All operations WARRANTED.
Office hours from 7 A. NJ, till 6 P. M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

Man in patent leather,
Collar, bosom, wristbands,
Raglan, for the weather;
in the height Of fashion,
Watch.key, hat and glove,
And with air profesinal,
Spit upon the stove.
Near him sat a Parson,
Telling how the Lord
Sent the great revivals.
Blessed the preached word;
But my dream discovered
lie was not above
Honey.dew, or fine cut,
Splitting on the stove.
Next came in q trader,
Pockets full of cash,
Talked about the country
Going all to smash;
Twas the tcomeh'S dressing,
Did the thing, "by Jore."
slipped from his brandy flask,
Spit upon the stove.
Then a jolly farmer,
Dragging of his wheat
Thought his hogs and horses,
Nowhere could be beat;
"Like to sell his Durhams
By the head or Drove"
Kept his jaws a wagging,
Spit upon the stove.
Paddy thought twas "quare like,
To be sitting still,
All the whilst a goin'
Over bog and HILL"
"Twas a glorious counthra
Shure," as he could prove,
Equal to his betters,
Splitting on the stove.
Witless, perfumed dandy,
Putting on his airs,
Flourish'd diamond breastpin,
Smoked in forward car;
Talked about Lamoreaux,
"Such a perfect love-"
Twirl'd a carrot moustache,
Spit upon.the stove.
Little boy in short coat,
Wants to be a man,
Following example
AS the surest plan;
Watches gent and parson,
Copies every move,
And with Pat and trader,
Splits upon the stove.
Soon the flying rail car
Reeks with nauseous steam,
Ladies' almost ~fainting,
Children ia a scream;
Husband asking lady
whats the matter love?
Have a glass CT water?"
Splits upon the stove,
On we 60 still flying,
Not u breath Of air,
Fit for a christian people,
In hal crowded car;
~Sickening, faiating, dying,
Ladies make a move,
Gent throws up the window,
Spi!s upon the stove.
Now, perchance this dreaming
Was not all a dream;
Think I've had q steaming,
Travelling by steam,
IT'S a public nuisance,
Any one can prove,
"Ail the air corrurting-
Splitting on the stove"
Men call women angels
Wonder if they think
Such obnoxious vapors,
Angels meat and drink
Wonder if they 'spect to
Smoke and chew above,
Belop ttciW be handler
Splitting on the store.
Talk Of ladies' founces,
Ribbons, jewels, flowers,
Crinolines and perfumes,
Gossip, idle hours;
Put oil faults together,
Which men can't approve.
And they're not a match for
Splitting on the stove.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

The resolution before the South Carolina Legis.
i~stsre, denying that Congress has tho power to
prohibit the slave trade, wHs lost by a vote of 25
to -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

TwApDLy ABOUT THE TAEuF-Some Of the
old women who are not yet dead, continue al
intervals to croak about the want of protec
tive tariff, and argue that IL Congress woull
only Just increase the duties on foreign mani
features, our mills aud factories would revive.
and all the world would suddenly be restored
10 activity.
These worthy old ladies' are not of course
aware Of the facts. How could they be, bind
and old and stupid as they have grown The
facts are that most II not all Of our mills are
hard at work, some working short, some full
time; but that the trouble with them Is hat
they cannot sell any goods because nobody
wants to buy. The trouble is not that the mar
ket Is In the hands Of foreigners Within the
past four months the importstions have been
unusually light, 10 light that the country |, ac-
tually bare Of goods. II il that people are POOR
and have not got over the revuldon, and don't
want to buy anything.
The revulsion killed some fifteen thousand OF
our commercial houses, and left In round nam
bers two hundred thousand standing. But Il
must not be supposed that these survivors Of the
wreck escaped unframed. All lost something;
some more, some less; some quarter, some all
their capital. How can II be expected that
these wounded soldiers will rush into the battle
already agaiH
The truth is, the whole country IL yet CULVER
Ing and painting from the effect Of the revulsion
OF Last year, and no legislation can help them
All the laws In he world will not persuade
ruined man TO buy silk dresses and jcwclry for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30
City Intelligence.

VIOLATION o. un SUNDAY LAws-At the last meeting Of
the Police Commissioners q resolution was adopted re-
questng the General superintendent Of Police 10
ders 10 the inspectors Of The several precincts In New
York and Brooklyn 70 report every Monday the number
OF liquor and other places found open during
Sabbath In their respective precincts, and b report the
the Board ri their regular meetings. General su
perrterdent Tamsdge In accordance with the above
rrpcion ssued such orders, and The following are the
number OF places reported open In Of pre-
II will be thai but little over one hall Of
the Inspectors bs<e made their report which owing no
ooubt, 70 the fact that many OF tnem did not receive
thsr orders until Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

TAs New York HeraId-Editlon fog EUROPE.
The mail steamship Arayo, Capt lines will leave this
port TO- morrow at noon for Southampton and Hsvre
The European mails will siose in this CITY At half past
Ten O'Clock 10 morrow morning.
me ruropesp edition Of the HmAiD, printed In French
ard English. will be published q tes O'Clock in the
morning Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and for any edition Of the
NV YoRx HRAD will be received II tbs following places
In Europe
Lospos -. Samson Low, Son 10. ~ Ludeate hill
AM European Express D., 81 King William st
Pam Am european Express Co Place de u 8ourse
LyExroot- Am. European Express Co Chapel street
z. Stuart 10 Exchange street. East.
HAvRx Am. European Express o., Fl Rae Cornelc
Tho con.eas OF the European edition OF tho HERALD
will combine the news received BY mail and telegraph
the ooe during the previous week. up Of
pubicatiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

CARRYING Orr Part or GxNxRAL JAcxsoS's
wnL-Presidens jackson directed In his viii that "rhs
ares silver vase presented " me By the ladies OF Charles
soa South Carolina my native ae, with the large Pic
ture representing the unfurInG u the American bsnne~
Va Refused 70 BE- aocepted by The United States sssste
BE- presented 70 thai patriot residing IN the city STATE
nom which they presented who shall be sdjudged
b. his ooupsxymcn The ladies' 70 have been the most
vsiant IN defence Of hs country and csunvy rsht
rs pxlnssto regiment, q South Carolina being regarded
= css man, bas received ths vase asd Gag frcm ths
bands q Andrew Jseksoa, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30
OF The above number, ps were clothing sto,es.

.p3S
OF the above number, % clothing stores, 8 cap
storee and $40 liquor and grocery stores. In this city
there we're seven precincts which did report and
enteen In Brooklyn. ney have, bovever, all been In
structed 70 make full report every place found open
approximation, who win transfer the District
Attorney
FfRs ~ WILLIAM srRxn.-About four O'Clock ycser-
day morning nre was discovered In the plaster OF Paris
manufacpry Of Nicholas vanni, located al ais william
street. The hremen wore quickly at the premises and
extpgubhed the fire. Damage about e25; insured for
$4,000 In The Hamilton Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

WNuuFuror, hpfh ", IooS'
Nos. 4 and e.-rhs ocean rowboai Company W. the
ship Ocean Queen; and Chss Hi ct al vs.. The NAL
sseamship Company. Re srsumen, continued for The
zr.m.sp compsny ana concluded for the rowbcas Com
psny.
No p4--Iss- MArts W Michael pcksos q al. Arsu.
mss4 cemnsscsd paisus, end cossinued fos defnd
ann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30
WHO can hair divide
Between ~ south and south vest side,


And why satisfactory Because, as by this
English compromise the Lecompton constltu-
ton Is practically submitted TO the popular
vote Of Kansas, the Douglas democracy
have gained the great point for which
they have been contending Secondly, as
the vote is put, not upon the constitution, but
upon the land question, the Southern strict con-
structionists Of tweedledum are saved the NOR
LITIGATION Of backing down to tweedledee. The
case Is az plain as a pike staff.
Accompanying the Jecompton constitution
there was Lecompton land ordinance grant
Ing to Kansas as State some twenty three
and half millions of acres Of the public do
main. Mr. English thought this too much Of q
good thing; and this was bis special objection
to the Lecompton programme. The right of
Congress to dispose Of the government lands no
man could dispute II Is In the constitution In
70 many worda Hence Mr.. English proposed
a new land ordinance 10 the Lecompton consti-
tution--and this Is the bill Of the Conference
Committee. II the people Of Kansas viii 40
cept this new ordinance Of three and half mil
lions Of acres, submitted by Congress, they will
be admitted under the Lecsmpton constitution;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

b. wife, or a merchant who has only just e.
ospsd failure to rush into exravsgaat speculs-
tors The cure must be left to time, aud eoo-
rOny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

United States District Court, A report OF the ev
deuce may be found In another co.umn.
The karvss question again occu med the attention
of both houses OF Congress yesterday In the House
a molten 70 lay the report of the Conference Com
nittee on the table was rejected By vote OF l0l to
ll3, showing clear majority 70. the report; but
repeated calls for the previous question the &C
ceptance OF the report were defeated owing to the
opposition of handful Of impracticable Southern
members. II is believed however that the vote Will
be taken in both branches to-day, and that the re
port will be accepted by the House thus putting
end to this tedious and proftless controversy.
The Board Of Aldermen were unable to organize
last evening, quorum not being pres mt
The Board of Councilmen were in session last
evening. bill of the Tribune for services render
ed tho Common Council, amounting to $ll8 IL, WAS
referred to the Finance Committee. report of the
Committee on Railroads, in favor Of running small
on the Harlem Railroad to Forty second street.
laid over. report of the same committee in favor
of running that portion of the Ninth Avenue
Railroad which is not affected by the injunction was
received and resolution to that effect adopted. The
Board concurred with the Aldermen in confirming
the recent election OF Fire Wardens.
The firemen were busy at their several engine and
truck houses last evening voting for assistant
gineer of the Fire Department III place of Noah l..
Farnham, resigned The vote will be canv assed this
evening at the Chiefs Office. in Elizabeth street
The principal candidates voted for were William
Hackett, foreman of Engine Company No 20; P. A.
Moore, foreman Of Engine Company No. AZ, aud T..
A. Reese, foreman Of Engine Company No. Al. The
betting last evening was in favor of Mr.. Hackett,
who got the largest vote at the Board of Engineers
and Foremen last Monday evening
The will of James Mills deceased late President
of the Bowery Savings Bank, was probsted yester-
day in the Office of the Surrogate.
The effect Of the Europesn news ou our cotton market
yesterday TO great extent counteraoed BY advces
tie scah regarding injury from frost sud holders
continued firm their views whe tbs sacs embraced
about 2cco bales Of l2.c for ndd.rg up
In -four The market without change Of moment
prces Superre State and Western and In
good demand while the higher grades less active
Wheat heavy and Irregular with sales At rates gve.
another column In sales OF New Orleans mixed
made 7oc, straw coio~ed Co. ss II c white at
nc. Tse., and yellow At TIC 10 Pork WAS rrmer.
while Transactions confined 10 800 900 bbls in.
GLIDING II SIS rs SIS 80, and prime at SIS 40
SIS 60 Lard Wa Arm at Ice. Sugars were In moderate
demand and prices upchsr ged Coffee sold freely By
auction fer fuller particulars Of which rsfer 70 another
column Freishts armer for grain which taken
in bulk FOX Iiverpoo, u eSd other articles wihou,
change Of monect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

~ Horace Greeley and Company are very
busy In nosing round everything which 10 their
eyes looks like seat of corruption. They have
made wonderful discoveries about the sale Of
of Fort Smelling aud live in the hope that they
may have the good fortune to be noticed by the
Secretary of War. They are down upon the
reporters, too; Horace has got the scent Of one
dollar bill which WAS given to some reporter or
other under very suspicious circumstances, and
Horace can't sleep till he finds out whether the
reporter aforesaid sold his soul for the dollar or
not.
II strikes us that IL Horace Greeley and
Company have 20 much time and inclination
for nosing round in such matters as this, they
might devote an idle moment to explaining
what became of the thirty thousand dollars Of
which they were among the recipients, which
was raised to get up revolution in Ireland /;
also what became Of the hundred thousand dol
lars which was paid to Greeley and others for
the benefit Of bleeding Kansas; also what be-
came Of the thousand dollars which was handed
TO Greeley by the Desmoines Improvement
Company These are matters that will bear a
good deal Of raking up, and the sooner the bet
ter. Can we never get anything like an ac-
count current from the Tribrnef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

PROPOSED EMPLOYMENT OF NEGRO TRooPs
IN THE BRITISH ARMY IN IsDIA-In another
column will be found report Of discussion
In the House of Commons on the reported in
tention of her Majesty's government to enlist
Kroomen on the coast of Africa for the light in
fantry service In the Indian army. The scheme
had, II appears, been pushed so far that tive
officers in the Compsny's service we're on the
point of being sent out for the purpose, aud II
WAS only in consequence Of its being found
necessary first to effect an alteration In the
Mutiny act that their journey was delayed.
The arguments used In favor Of the measure are
that these Kroomen would stand the climate
better than Europeans and would be free from
the objections which apply to the Sepoys, in re-
gard to their peculiar feelings of caste. TIL,
objection taken to it-ana II appears to us to b.,
fatal one--is, that IL would have the effect o.
indirectly encouraging the slave trade
Although the Kroomen willingly accept service
as seamen, ii Is we'll known that they will only
engage themselves for brief period Set th,
English recruiting system in operation on tn,
African coast, and these poor fellows will b.
trapped and impressed against their will, snc
cent away TO India for an indefinite period
Besides this, the native chiefs as soon m they
find that there is this increased demand for
negroes, will despatch their prisoners in shoals
to the coast, In the hope either of passing them
off as Kroomen or keeping them ready for ship
ment In slsvers, under the pretence of supplying
the Indian government with troops We cannot
see how the President of the Board of Control
hopes to surmount these objections, unless, in
deed, the necessities Of the government should
overcome Its philanthropical feeling for the
blacks. Whatever may be the fate of the pro-
ject, it's serious consideration shows how modi-
fed has become the feeling In England on the
subject Of slavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30
Naval Insellngenc<

Naval Intelligence.
he United States steam frgse Merrimao, Commodore
J. O. Long, Commander Hitchcock, arrived Al Panama
April 10, from CAilao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30
rm 0nsERu sEwRAPKs DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1853.
Although In the House 70 day Mr. jones' OF Tennessee
moved 70 lay The report OF the Confer Committee 90
The Kansas bill the table a. test question all the nom
bers did 90 regard H. ~ some OF the known enemies OF
the repor, voted In the negative.
The Conference Committee the ds,greeing votes on
the Deficiency Appropriation bill OF Messrs roombs
BgZs and Fcxcnden, the part OF the Senate, aud
kessrs. Letoher, Msclsy and Nichols The part % the
House.
According o dispatches and letters received by General
Herran the New Gransdian Congress toe latest dates
was engaged In the consideration Of the new federal con
st,uton The Cas- Herrsn treaty had received III Hrss
mittee. The general impression was that would pa~
both houses and become the Law Of tbs land, perhaps
with several amendments for the be,tsr understanding Of
The several provisions including thai for The coal depo
the privilege 70 occupy which was thought should
be limited 10 The expiration d the treaty when The pryi
lese could be renewed
The Stais publishes q letter dated Panama, April 10,
In which ststed that Col Kinney has boon Tor some
time treating With the Mormons with the view OF settling
them the kuquito coast By the last California
mall he received intelligence that bis proposition had
been fsvorsby received by the Mormons and thai this
information bad enabled him TO rsss $50 600 In cash and
and CSC, 600 more In merchandise and supplies with
which, accompanied by twenty followers, be has sailed
for Greytown He expects 70 obtain, through General
Lamar, permsaon 70 colonlze the country under the Mica
ragusn Tag, oblsaing the colouss help TO defend Nj
carsgua against the flbusters Failing obtain this pr
viege, he viii hoist the Ncraguan ss and a. this Is
under British protsctioo he expects serious opposition
from ouart>v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30
Halls FOR EUROPE.

Hew York, Friday, April 30, is3
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
NOTICES.
The Household Fairy.

They may talk of their faries, their sylphs
and their gnoInes
As much and as long as they please,
But give Me the machine witch enlivens on
homes
And ensures us enjoyment and ease:
Some fairies are all very well in their way,
Though ] confess one ] never have seen--
While in sight, on the table, "click, click
through the day,
Sounds the song of my SEWING MAcHlNELl
Ali there once was a time when L bent o'el
my toll
Till tears stained the cambria or lawn,
And when daylight had flown, by The glim'
mer of oil
1 often shaved on till the dawn.
But NOW long ere noon all my needlework's
DONE
And handsomely done too. ] ween.
Pm as free as a bird whose wings fash the
Thanks-thanks to my SEWING MACHINE.
What blessings doth science on labor confer
When inventing so useful o gift,
Which converts into comforts cen trouble and
care,
And cu- duties combine with our thrift:
All | could HOOP, who composed the shirts
heart-touching song, (J-I
My Grover d. BaKER have seen,
I've no doubt he'd have written another as
long,
And as good. on my SEWING MAcHIxE.
4w49 KATE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
The Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no
tiee TO the contrary, are cohsideredas wishing
e continue their subscriptions.
tsII. If subscfibers order the discontinuanc
oftheir papers, the publisher may continue u
Send them until arrearages are paid.
IS III. If subscribers refuseto takeor negiect
to tnke their papers from the office to which
Shey arc directed, they are he'd responsible
tiifthey have settled the bill and ordered The
paper. discontinued
Nv. II subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher. and the
papers are sent to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
to take a paper from the Office is PRiNA fAciE
evfSenee of Intentional fraud.
W. The United States Courts haverePeat
edfy decided that a Postmaster who neglects
ID perform hisduty of giving ~seasonable no
tics,a a required lay thePost office Department.
Of The neglect of q person totake from the Of
Zee addressed 10 him. renders
the Postmaster lisbfe to the publisher for the
subscription price.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
DIED

In this montgomery Township, on the 15t
inst, at the residence of her brother. JACOB
MARTIN Mrs. MARY widow OF JAco,
HooPEn, deceased, aged 81 years and % days.
In this town ON Saturday afternoon. 18th Inst,
OF typhoid fe yer, after an illness of six days, Mrs.
CArHARINE JACOBS. wife ofJouE Jacobs, Sen.
Esq, aged 81 yea 9 and Is days
Mrs. JAco OBS and her husband were among the
earliest residents OF this town. Her amiable
manners and disP~ osition s;cureu The warmesi
affections of her family. and a very large circle
OF devoted friends. Her remains wete Intended
to the grave on Monday last, by one oftfe largest
that any event of this char act.t ever
called forth in our town. Her death and the time
of her funeral were ann ounced in the same
Church which she had ATTENDED the Sunday pre-
vlous. "In such an hour as we think not, the
Son OF Man cohieth."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
y OF PROBATE COURT.-On the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1858, between the hours of
one and four o'clock, P. NJ. of said day. upon
the premises. will be sold to the highest bid
der, the following Real Estate as the proper
ty of D. G.. Krebs, deceased, to-wit:-situate
in the township of Troy, county of Ashland,
and State of Ohio, range nineteen U9). and
bounded as follows ION the east by land
owned by A. Sponsler; Gil the south by. land
owned by Sam el Riches; on the west by land
owned by Catharine Springles; and on the
north by land owned by John Holman. being
the same premises formerly owned by George
Heunish. subject to the dover of the widow.
Appraised at fifteen hundred dollars.
Terms of sale-one third cash in hand on
day of sale, one third in one year. and the res
idue in two years from day of sale; back pay
ments to he secured by mortgage on the prem
Uses, and draw interest from day of sale.
ISRAEL MARKLE, Admir-
of D. G.. Krebs. decd.
May -. 1858. 4w49