davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR COOPER. IA Duane street, between Chatham and Viii
~ liam has for the last conhned his prac
tc to the mecural and other diseases
Of delicate Dr. Cooper celebrated
Lock Hospital has for years enjoyed the most
extensive practice private diseases OF any medical man N
New York. He the aggravated cases Of this
disease and mild removed in two to vs days The De-
his patients to leave until perfect performed
Srcture-Docor Cooper has dscovereda new method by
which he form of Structure from to
two weeks, with scarcely any pain the patient
Constitutional Debility brought by secret habit ndulg
ed by young menThis, when freely INDUCED in be-
gets dyspepsia weakness Of the limbs and small the back
and aversion society warranted in case or NO
CHARGE
Be and the number H. with the the
dooy there deceptive sign next door with u C1opsrs
office (hs has been there for the pur
NOT l6 rs lm~mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

REMUNERATION : On Tuesday last, we learn
from the Richmond papers, that both Houses OF the
Virginia Legislature suspended their rules for the pur
posa Of passing (and unanimously, too in both House
an ~ Of retrocession, accepting by the State of Vir
gina the County of Alexandria in the District of Colum
bia when the shall be recedsd by the Congress of
the United States "-Naf Intel Feb. 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07
nTIN;E FOB VT1TTE GIL 9

=
IIUNTERIAN DYSPENSARY, No. 3 Division street, ..
abshed AID 1896 by the present the su
cesssl trestmsnt Of disease q secret nature snd for
the only remedy earth that safely be relied
roughly cure this hord dsease without injury the
tution and without diet hdance from business VIII
all else have failed comprehensive treatise aceompsni
each VIAL with uil direction. which is warranted to enc
tualy cure m all cases. matter how long standing he
deeply seated in the system with es trouble to the pae,
world, o. no pay will be taken Price 81 per vial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

A young daughter of Alderman Van Ness, oil
Albany was burned to death Monday evening, by
splitting some camphne on her apron, which caught fire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

DISASTERS ON LAKE ERlE-A summary of the
disasters the lake for S45 shows 60 lives lost So
sells ashore 30 others total wrecks and sunk and
aggregate of $l90,0O0 damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6, 1916.
Fine Weathey--Tne Small Por-.astounding Ru'nors-Mr
Burton-Mr. Gsush-Morkets, Stock Board, &c.
We have been favored for alew days past, with the
most delicious springke weather. drawing forth the
ladies in full feather and fashions rendering Baltimore
street gay, bright and lovely.
The small pox has scarcely hold left city
The number Of deaths per week have diminished down
to from three ve and there every to belve
that it will soon disappear entirely. There has been
most universal Of vaccination introduced by
physcians consequently the few that exist
among the negroes in the outskirts Of the city.
We kept constant state of excitement here with
regard to the startling from Warrington which
finally reach New York and come back again. elongated
and exaggerated to such an extent that we scarcely
know them again. The rumor now u.s. that negotiations
have been opened and broke of again between Mr. Blu
chanan and the British Mnisterhat the latter talks OF
demanding his passports-that Mr. Buchanan insists
on resigning-and finally that war is inevitable. Don't
believe word OF it, however.
portance to record.
Mr. Burton makes his first appearance tonight since
host Of joyous friends to witness his resurrection.
MIR Cough was received last night by only tolerabe
sized audience and not much enthusiasm but very few
being willing to pay IS cents for sight of the great
Sales Of Stocks MT Baltimore.
sIocK BoARD, Feb 5-sales Of City 6's yesterday at
bid 7ei asked Baltimore o. Of 1890, closed at 81 bid,
97t askedan advance upon the highest sales of We'd
the rates of Wednesday, closing at 454 bid 45 asked
The MARKErs-There is rather better feeling in the
market for Howard street aour and prices are frmsr
Small sales Of good mixed brands were made from store
yesterday at 81 SIT note sale yesterday morning of
400 bills at 81 s7a, which price holders Arm
Mills hour firm on Wednesday in asking S., and
sale Of 1000 bills made yesterday at that price,
which is now contsnded for The same price asked
small Whiskey il in moderate demand and sales at -
cents per gallon for hhds. and % cents for bbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07
HDe BVAM
IMPORTANT MEDICAL MOTTO

IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE.
nOCTOR EVANS, No. u Peck slip, near Water street,
~ New York has been than forty yesu he
paeties Of physc and surgery curing
thoss variety Of secret disease Cd OBJ
tinste uleezs IN the throat STRUCTURES csussd oy
malpractice Il Of the importance for the uniou
nate TO choose perenced physician Dr. the oidsss
asoaishins sr they have been expelled Hospital
ncarsbs His oces well arranged for privacy Call
Slip and be convinced His charges
and all cases guaranteed. lmemc
nQCTOR CORBITTl Member Of the UniveIsity OF New
II York. also member the Medical Society," has removed
his Office from Is Duane Oliver Chatham
Sqnae-may be consulted confdentally all diseases q
delicate Strangers informed that the Doctor hes
exclusively confined his practice from being general 70 the
years the city Of New York; which engages his
snon The annals Of medicine do not record sre,r
unfortunate against the use Of as has its
from the system Those proced and mareaed cases that
of physicians less experienced
viii be sure TO nd prompt relief BY calling Dr. c.
tee has established the Doctors reputation for
skill and respecabty Structures engage the Doctors pro-
found attention. medicine may be had TO prevent certain
disease Of its forms. Open from A. M to iof M
feb m os*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

WASHINGTON, February 5, 1916.
The Minister of her Catholic Majesty has notified
to this department that consequence Of the Temporal
ry absence of Don Chacon vice.consul of Spain at
Philadelphia the consulate has been placed by the Min
ier in the charge Of Mr. Thomas Dunlap Of that CITY,
who 10 duly empowered to exercise its functions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

EEkT=A eases patent shsashing Felt, very sspsnos
o-D4! K. K. COLLINS 4 Co - DS1lh =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
PARKERSBURG PRISONERS.

The Richmond Compiler of the 10Th uls.,
says:
The Genera! Court, yesterday, took up the
important case Of the Commonwealth of Nir-
ginia against the captured citizens Of Ohio.
We heard a part of Mr.. Patton's opening ar
gumont for the prosecution, and we do not
hesitate to say that it was one OF the ablest
efforts we have ever heard at the bar. Mr..
P. sustained the original claim Of Virginia to
the territory, of which the State OF Ohio is
part, and relied upon the terms Of the deed
OF cession 10 show that she had not granted,
and had therefore reserved the river itself.
lie then commended that the ricer was not
merely the water limited by the low water
marks, but the whole bed of the stream from
bank to bank. Much authority was cited
bearing on this part of the question, and one
decision in the Supreme Court was contro-
verted on the ground Of its being an e~xtraiu-
dicial dictum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
The Beauties OF II "PEcuLIAR LIS

THE BEAUTIES OF THE "PEcyLIAR INsrI-
TUITION. Prom the n. o. papers it appears
that a slave named Moustache was whipped
to death by his master, a Mr.. Loupre, on or
about the list of December, and that a respec-
TRIBE physician, DIR. BaTbe, gave a certificate
that the slave died from tctanus produced by
cold. In consequence Of suspicious Of foul
PLAY, the body was eXhumed, and the follow
ing is an extract from the certificate of DR..
Vionett, who examined the body:-Irsbune.
81 have discovered on the right part Of
tho belly two or three cuts occasioned by
whipping; and the P%osterior part Of said boz
DIV entirely cut from the neck down TO the
knee by whipping. The sores appear to be,
some old, and others freshly done, and a great
many in supperration. Both hands, between
the thumb and the index, skinned of to tho
bone, being impossible to tell whether occa-
stoned by whipping, or eaten by rats"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Andrew Hotield, a free person of color re-
siding in Missouri, without license. was Ia
KIN before the Recorder in St. Louis, fined
$40 and costs, aud committed to Jail until the
fine and costs should be paid. 4 hcjees cor
pas was obtained, and the petitioner appeared
before Judge Krum. The following proceed
ings, reported for the St. Louis NctU Era,
then took place.
upon the hearing before Judge Krum.
the petitioner proved by two witnesses, who
had known him from his birth, that he was
born in the State of Pennsylvania, of parents
who were free, and citizens of that State, and
that he had resided in the city of st. Louis
about six years. The Constitution and laws
of Pennsylvania were also proved, showing
that the petitioner was entitled to citizenship
in that State. After making this proof, the
petitioners counsel demanded his discharge,
on tho ground that the Legislature Of this
State had no constitutional power to require
the petitioner to obtain a license before he
could be permitted to reside in this State
Tho petitioners counsel relied on the first
paragraph of section end, article lth of the
Constitution of the United States, which
reads rs follows:-'The |citizens of each
State shall be entitled to all the privileges
and immunities Of the citizens in the several
''NA''S' -Ah4 AAoO NV lCoOiNlibl VI NOl-
gtess of the end of March, 1921, declaring
the Fundamental condition. upon which the
State Of Missouri was admitted into the Uni
on, and the public act Of the General Assem-
bly, Of Missoun asserting to said ',f!nIamen-
tai condition." The above 'fladqmsnfaE con-
diion" ia to the effect that Missouri, in con-
tormity with the 18th clause of the Goth Sec
ton OF the third article Of the constitution of
said State, by which any citizen of the Uni
ted States shall be excluded from the enjoy
ment of any of the privileges and immunlties
to which such citizens are entitled under the
Constitution Of the United States, &C.. The
motion was allowed, and the petitioner dis
charged on the 9th Of November, 1915.
If this decision be law, how can a free per
son of color from Pennsylvania be exclude,
from the right of testifyina in Missouri
And if it be law, how can bond or security
be required as a condition to settlement il
Ohio, from a colored person emigrating from
any Of the Eastern States of the Union!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

In looking over an old file Of the Emanci-
pa,or, we CHANGED to light upon the follow
ing well remembered article Of Lewis Tap
pan, written six years ago, giving his reasons
for being opposed to the formation of a third
political party. The article has lost none Of
its force by age; if anything, it has rather
gained. We consider it unansworab}o. MI.
Tappan has since changed his views on this
subject. How he got over his own arguments
we are at a loss to know; we should be pleas
ed if he would inform us in the next number
Of his Rcporter.--P0. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
mob.

and acknowledged that it was designed to
secure the slaycholders in the enjoyment of
their human "chattels" till such times as
they should see fit to give them liberty
they did intend to guard against the efforts
OF the %slavesto free themselves by arms OF by
Btght. That Liberty party is teaching to the
world a philosophy and q religion no less at
variance with Christianity than with COM
mon honesty, /. e. that they can call God to
witness that they will suppress all scribe in
surrections, and efforts of slaves to run away,
and then not do it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
DIsUNION-THE CONSTITUTION.

DlSUNlON-THE CONSIIFU TlON.
The following extract is from a letter of
u,nry q. Wright n III. editor of tho Iibo-
'a'o'
IL any man thinks that any Church or
State organization Is hurttdl to mankind, 1t is
his rightand duty to seek It's destruction by
Christian means II 1t be SAID that
am come to this kingdom to seek aid TO over
throw the political and domestic Institutions
Ut that republic, my answer Is, thatI have a
right So II do. 1t Is my duty, asa man, and
a christian, to seek to array the world against
American slavery, the American Church and
American kePubilc, as the deadly foes OF
God and man. 1t is an honor to any man
to be an instrument IN enlistIng The feelings
and arraylng the practice OF Britain and the
world against .4meric2n republicanism and
religion, whose c.rnor-stono is SLAVERY.
| have no wish TO rcpel the charge that |
am in this kingdom for the purpose of array
ing against the American Constitution and
Union, the public sentiment OF the nation,
and TO seek the aid of the people here to pro-
cure their overthrow. And when | say this,
it's unnecessary for me to add, that the only
aid | wish, or woull accept is, that of moral,
and religious Influence. want to have mem
bership in that sllyeholding compact to be
regarded as membership of a band of high
way robbers. | hope to see that day arrive
when an American Shareholder or his apollo
gist-be he Pie.iient, Ambassador, Doctor
Of Divinity, or Brlgalier-will be received,
on his landing in this kingdom, as a pick
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
From the LibcrGior.
SPIRIT OF OLD IRELAND!
Coax, Nov. 10th, 1915.
DEAR SIR:

With pleasure I address you, Your name
is a household word hcre-I feel as if | had
enjoyed the privilege Of your acquaintance.
From Old Ireland, | would write a "woRD OF
CHEER TO THE ~LBERAToR." | am encour-
aged by Frederick Douglass. A limo from
Cork, he assured me, would be acceptable.
We have received your letter-not inscribed
with the cold and inexpensive medium ofpen
and paper, bu. on ''the living tables of the
heart" J. n. Bulfum and Frederick Doug
lass; coming from the Abolitionists of Amer
lea, were to us a communication most highly
priced. On behalf of the ABoLIrIoNIsTs OF
Cork, and the multitudes who were delight
ed listeners at the numerous public meetings
called in consequence of their visit, | would
thank you, for your part in recommending
them 70 visit these countries.
Here we have had a happy season of sue
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
From TIE Herald Of Freedom.
A FUGITIVE SLAVE.

Twenty years of age-recently escaped from
the evangelical clutch of a pious Baptist Dea-
con of New Orleans, arrived in our village
last week. The poor fellow comes from the
very headquarters of Satan's Kingdom
where the orgies of Hell, complete and trans
cendent, arc performed, and the assistance of
other than earthly devils, not needed. Tho
poor fellow brings a back all hewn and bat
tered with the damnable slave-whip and pad
dle-the initials of his masters name brand
ed into his right arm, by the Baptist canni-
bal himself--marks of a bullst-shot IN his
leg, thrown there by the murderous pistol of
the same Baptist scoundrel,-and the flesh
torn from his ankle, to the very bone and sim
CIV, by the shackle that made fast twelve feet
of chain and tho iron ball of fifty pounds
weight, that he dragged for six long months
through the terrible labors Of the rice swamp.
Dreadful has been the fate of this young man
but the God-like within him, has survived
it all-and after a weary flight, encountering
dangers and hardships almost beyond the
possibility of human endurance, he comes a.
mong us a MAN Of no ordinary capacity and
spirit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

ANOTHER SLAYER CAPTURED.-The schoon-
er Patuxent, lately of n. Y. put into st.
Georges on the 2lst ult., in distress, and in
charge of Lieut.. Chandler, Of the navy.
It appears that she was a SLAYER and seiz-
ed at Cape Mount, Africa, by the U. S. ship
Yorktown, on the 9th of September, for hav-
ing been concerned in the slave trade. She
was on her passage from Monroyia to New
York, when she sprung aleak in latitude "a
80 y. longitude 60 W., and Lieut.. c.. was
compelled to put into Bermuda, after having
been forty-ive days at sea. She would re-
pair INN adiately, and resume her voyage to
New York.-BuTab PiIot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

MoRE TYRANNY.-It is stated in a Lex
ington paper that the attorney Of the com-
monwealth, for the circuit, in obedience to
the instructions of the Grand Jury for that
county, has determined TO prosecute all per-
sons who permit their slaves to 60 at large
and trade as freemen. The penalty is ter
pounds for each offence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

have spent many happy hours in his society.
ana can never forgctthe pleasures of his IN
tercoursc with them.
| am, dear sir,
Yours flithfullv.
RALPH VARIAN.
WM. LLOYD GARRISON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

Po5rAGz.-We do not wonder that tlers
was SO much difficulty in getting the postage
reluc.I; nor will it he surprising if the De-
put.nont is in debt, when every nabob at tina
South has a mail at his own door, though he
may get a letter only once in six months
The following will show how this Is mana
rcd in one Of the Southern States;
Alabama expends in carrying
the mails S2ls,055 90
She pays postage to the amount S9,l46 90
Loss in the aggregate, sl2S,901 90
Lake Co. Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

FURNISHING Committees nj Brooke,
George Garreison, james Bunptv,Jr
David l.. GaIbreath. LIT tGl!mre.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

BENJAMIN S. JONES.
j, ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK. EntroRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

% III rcmittances 10 be made, end all letters
relating 70 the Pecuniary Affairs IF the paper,
10 be addressed (post paid) to f3c General
-4gent. Com0tunicaiion5 in'cnIs9 far inssy-
fion 10 be addressed to the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

~ T~FRMs:-Sl,50 per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months Of the time of
subscribing.
ApvERrIsEMENTs making less than a square
inserted three times forTj ccnts:-onc
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

J. I. pA1TTnB pGGHpm8,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
ANTI-SLAVERY G
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLuMBiAYA Co., O.

JAMES BARNABY, Jr.. General Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

Sl2S,901 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29
New Arrivals
AT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE!!!

ZEN HE subscriber most respectfully informs
u his customers, and the public generally.
that he has received the greatest part of his
SPRING GOODS, direct from New York
which ne is disposed 10 sch at very sIua,
advance, OIL first cost. He is moi so presumr
tions as to say that he can sell cheaper than an,
other establishment, but he iciu assert and
probe TO the satisfaction of purchasers, tia,
no establishment. in or out of town, shall UN
DERsELL him. His lacililies FOR getting Goods
are as good rs any other establishment.
Part Of his stock. consisting, viz {:
A fine assortment OF French, English anc
American PrInlsi
Colored Balzarines, Organda Lawns anc
French Muslns; in great variety and
styles;
Rich Tagoni Scarfs, and a variety of df
fereni kinds Of Ladies' Silk lidkE;
Linen. Jaconets, Cambrics, Swiss & Book
Mnsns;
A large assortment of Hosiery;
Slippers, Colorcd Fringes and Ribbons,
Gloves, Pins. Needles, Hooks and Eyes
Coats Spool Cotton, Victoria colored do.
Thread, for embroiderirng Collars, Soap.
Cologne. Visiting Cards, Head Ornaments,
Fancy Combs, Side and back Combs,
auu every lTtcle usually Kept IN that line.
BONNETS! BONNETS!
The largest and most fashionable assor,
nent, direct from New York, ever offered
in this market, and therefore sold low.
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS AND
SUN SHADES!
A very large assortment OF Small, Large,
Cotton aud Silk Parasols, and Silk and
Cotton Umbrellas.
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR!
A new sesctinn Of fashionable READY MADE
CLOTHING, expressly ordered by my
only Agent in New York, for this market.
Among which can be found.
Fsne Drap D'Eta Coats C1oton
Cloth, do, mud a great variety Of Check
Colored, Linen, Yellow and Brown Coats.
-Atso-
A large assortment of PantalOons, of different
style aud qualities. Silk. Satin and Mar
settles TESTS.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
A most splendid article. just received and ele
ganlly finished, and likewise Bosoms and
Collars; Also;'
Stocks, Suspenders, Silk Hank'fs., Palmetto
and Eeghorn Hats, and Groceries,
Cutlery, Razor Straps Crockery, &c.
GLadies and Gentlemen, please give me
call, and examine my stock before you bay
elsewhere, and am confident yon will moi
repent of having taken the tiouble of visiting
my Store. ]. COHN,
Opposite Goodman's Hotel.
April 20 St H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29
fiehlna7er e. Brothers, 4.
DEALERS I'm FANCY and
& STRIPE DRY GOODS S

HAMBuRa,JS. C..) COLUMBIA. Is. c.. :
MouST WILLING, Edge6eld, S. c.. PARK's,
Edgeheld, s. c., and ATHENS, Ga :-ssfit- !
M OST respectfully invite the attention of
lHH their friends and the public in: general,
to their. extensive stock Of Ne,o and Fash
ionabLe Spring Goods. just received and puf.
chased for Cash in New York and Boston &
Markets, and which they are determined to :
sell as low US any establishment in Charleston.
Among their various articles may be found,
Graduated Lawn Robes, GngIinm Lawn1fs
Balzarine; - ','Rs. izs
Prints, from Ct to 371 cents, Bleuched aud !
Brown Shirings;
Barge Satin Striped Shawls and Scarfs,
Silk Shawls; -
Swiss, Jaconet, Crossbared and Cambria
Muslin; .e,..- :. ,ey..s..
Bleach and Brown Linen Drillings, Diaper;
Gipsey, Legllorn, Straw. lawn and. Silk !
Bonncls;' -, - s,'f' =
sssskinss, Gloves, Mn,,i rarasols and .
Panama, Leghorn, PaImleaf Cassmcre and
Fur Hats 80, y =
Fine Cloth, Cashmere, Cbambraz, Vestingq;S'
Lnde's, GentIeloen's, Yonth's and Gill;
drens Shoes and great many other arti:4
Giles too numerous 10 mention. They also, .
keep in their ST, al Mount Willing. nl( :
thusc articles usually kept in extensive toum
try Stores, viz: Harduare, Grocery, Crockery
and Medicints.
ApriI22 i'm 13.a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29

Napoleon Bonapartc.-It II will be recol-
Iecled by the most Of our readers thai
Napoleon at his death, requested his
executor. General Monlholon. not to
publish The papers which as executor, came
into his hands, until rs years after The deash
of The Emperor. Those years have now
elapsed, aul these interesting papers are
now io The course Of publication in Paris,
and will soon oe reprinted here. The read :
ing public will no doubt seek after The work
which will reveal the opinions and intention
of such map as Napoleon, the more so as
these memoirs will not be thoughts colored
by others, but veritable emanalions from
himself. Among olher interesting matters
is his exhibition of the method of his
contemplated invasion of Grea, Britain,
and what he intended TO do, after having
conqpered,sbat country.