davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

WATCH AND JEwELR9 SToRs RospED.--The
watch and jewelry store of N. Hazcn, in Cincin-
natl, was entered on Sunday morning last, while
the clerk in charge had gone TO breakfast. The
thieves effected entrance by getting into book
bindery above and making hole through the floor
and ceiling. They took forty-two gold watches,
seventeen silver watchcs, and number Of gold
chains, amounting in all to about $1,000. No clue
was had to the perpetrators.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

SrEAMpoAriso.--Th following orders are said
to have been given by the captain Of western
steamboat when she was about TO engage in a race
with another boat:
'Rosn up thar, and tell the engineer to shut
down the safety valves. Give her goss. Gentle
men, who haven't stepped up to the captain Office
and settled, will please retire to the ladies' cabin
till wcpass that boat or burst. Fire up!'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

TOBACCO IN KrsruoKy.-Thc sales Of tobacco
in Louisville, Kentucky, since the LIST Of Novcm-
Der last, have exceeded 1000 hhds. This, IL is
stated, is an increase over the same period last
year Of 1000 hhds The total sales Of last year TO
the Let OF November were 1856 hhds Common
qualities are now very low and inactive. but the
good manufacturing qualities are in brisk demand.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06
Gaorxia Convention.

We learn by telegraph that the Georgia
Union Convention has nominated the Hon.
HOWELL CoBB for Governor, and reaffirmed
the resolutions of the December convention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

The Hon. WILLIAM r. KINo, recent visit to
Mobile was rendered the honor of public dinner
by large number of his friends, without distinc
ton ofparty. His engagements, however, were OF
such nature that he had to decline the invitation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

The Hon. II. W. HrLLIARD having associated in
partnership with JACK THoRINoroN, ESQ.,, of Mont.
gomery, Alabama, has resumed the practice of the
law at that place.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

Hon. Charles and Mrs. Haddock, Mr.. and Miss,
McCurdy, James Lawrence, c. F. Stansbury, Cap
tain j. r. Sands Colonel Van Allen, Lieutenants
L. B. Avery. Caldwell, Parrot. G. H. Prcble, j.
Duer, and Miss Kimball, among those who
had invitations to Queen Victoria's state ball.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

SEMINOLE INDIANS IN FLonIDA.-By letters in the
Alexandria Gazette, dated at Tampa Bay, Florida,
May 20and "a, we learn that the Seminole In
dams, in unusually large council, determined
that the three Indians Caoosahatchie, who had
short time before murdered white boy, should
be surrendered into the hands of the United States
authorities, and accordingly notified the agent that
upon certain day these three men (ther names
and description being furnished) would be induced
to visit the military post, for the purpose of trad
ing. According to this arrangement, the three APP
peared at Fort Myers on the day appointed, and,
while in the act of driving trade with the suffer-
were pounced upon by the guard, and were imme-
diately secured and sent to Tampa. On the ADD
ultimo these Indians committed suicide by hang
ing themselves in the Jail at Tampa, where they
were confined. The correspondent Of the Gazette
thinks there can be no doubt about the disposition
Of the semnoles to be friendly and keep the peace
hereafter.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

CHARLRs G. LANoDoN, ESQ.,, has vacated the cdi-
torial chair of the Mobile Daily Adpetiser. The
editorial department of that paper will henceforth
be under the charge Of L. Epson, esq.,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

NAvAL.-A vessel of war. supposed to be the
Albany, was reported to be at anchor at the bar
off Tampa Bay, and it thought was on the
look out for Cuba expcditionists.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06
From the Bosior, Courier.


MIR. Wcbster's premature Decrepitude.v
Mr.. Horace Mann, in his brutal speech or
lecture, or what not, delivered at Lancaster,
May 10, and subsequently Kissed at Cam
bridge, has the extraordinary effrontcry, among
other gross falsehoods about Mr.. Webster, to talk
of his premature old age and decrepitude'
Now, Mr.. Webster was sixty. nine years old last
February. During the whole active period of his
life he has risen very early, and does SO still
oftener up before FIVE O'Clock than after it-and
getting through moro work before the MAORI
ty Of lawyers and statesmen have breakfasted
than most of the better sort of them do in the
whole day. In the summer season, when he is
at Marshfeld at Franklin, he. is generally
out among his fine cattle, for his pleasure and
health, by four O'Clock in the morning; and,
in the course of the forenoon, he often walks
more miles with his gun on his shoulder, or
catches more fish than most young sportsmen can in
twice the time. His spirits are generally fresh,
and for his years gay, except when anxious about
the business of the country; his external senses
are unmpaired he is as quick of hearing as he
ever was, much more so than some men like to
have him; and he read the finest print without
spectacles as he could at twenty. In short, his
physical powers preserved to degree most ertra
ordinary, considering his age; and, to his intel
lectual faculties, his marvellous memory, the
promptness with which he can command all his
vast resources, his wise judgment of affairs, his
massive power-never 30 formidable as when as
sailed; all these are untouched, and fill with won
der all who approach him.
Now, if this be premature old age and decrepi-
tudc," we pray that we may all attain them, when,
like him, we approach three score and ten. And
further, we pray that Mr.. Webster may. continue
in this same decrepitude for yet twenty years
longer; md that MIR. Mann and his other malign-
ers may live to witness il, just as they are now
obliged to listen to the shouts that come over to us
from the Empire State Of New York, and are
echoed back from our own hills in New England,
bearing witness to Mr.. Wsbster's constantly-in-
creasing influence, and cheering him onward in
his great course of public duty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

We have been indebted to the politeness OF
the Commissioner of the Customs for the fol-
lowing comparative statements Of receipts from
customs, exclusive of California and Oregon,
made up to the 9Th instant:
From July l. ls49, to March 81, 1885,. $2s.sls ,s4s
In April and May, 1861. 6,79S, 642
SaS.els, 400
From July 1850, to March
81, 1851. $36,737,4s6
In April and May, lS5l.... 7,6ll,5T
- a ,349, 063
increase OF 72n h12
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06
S36,6ls,49O


Increase S7,73O,573
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
PROSPECTUS.

=
This work is conducted iI' the spilit OF
LittelFs Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which was favorahly received hy the public
for twenty years. but ms it is twice MS large,
and appears so often, we not only give spirit
and freshness 10 it hy many things which
were excluded 10y n months delay, hut while
we are thus extending our scope aud gniher-
ing greater aud more attractive variety, are
able so to increase the solid and substantial
part of our literary, historical, and political
harvest, rs fully TO satisfy the wants of the
American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays 0f The
Edinburgh Quarterly, aud other Reviews;
and BlackwOod'S noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales aud vivid descriptions Of ru-
raj and mountain Scenery; aud the conirf-
buttons to Literature, History, and Common
Life, by the sagacious Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, the judcious Aiheucunl, the
busy and industrious Gazette, the sensible
and comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Christian Observer; these nre
interniXcd with the Military and Naval rcmi-
nisccnccs of the United Service, and with
the best articles of the Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frpzer's, Tuil's, AiusM orl's,
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, and of
Chambers admirable Journal. We do not
consider II beneath our dignity TO borrow
wit and wisdom from Punch and, when we
think IT good enough, 10 make Use of the
thunder of The Times. We shall increase.
our variety of impOrlalions from the conti-
ncnt of Europe. and from the new growth
of tho British Colonies.
We hope that, hy 'winnowing tic wheat
from the chafl,' by providing nbundantly for
ne lmaglnnilon, and lly large collection of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, audi
more solid matter, we m0y produce work
which shall be popular, willie at the same
lime 1t will aspire TO raise the standard Of
public TASTE
The LIVING ACE is published every Sa-
tnrdny, by II. Liltell g. Co., corner of Ire
mont aud Bromfeld streets, Boston Price
II l-2 cents n number, or six dollars yenr
IN advance. Remittances for any pcriob
will be thankfully received and promptly
attended to.
POSTAGE FREE.-To all subscribers with
in 1900 miles, who remit in ndvance, direct
ly TO the office of publication at Boston, tho
sum of Six dollars, we will continue tho
work beyond the year, MS longns shall he an
equivalent TO the cost OF the postage thus
virtually carrying ont the plan OF sending
every mans copy 10 him PosTAGE FREE :
placing our distant subscribers on the snme
fooiing as those nearer TO us and making
the whole country our neighborhood.
We hope for such future change in tho
law, or in the Interpretation thereof as will
enable MS TO make this offer TO subscribers
at any distance.
e. LlTTELL, g. CO., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
Criticism.

Rev. E. II. Nevn in the True Democrat
addresses letter to DIR. S. c. Akin, n,eriIicizing
sermon of the latter gentlemen. Here is
mn extract. After commencing portion of
his sermon, he says;
wish could say ms much in favor of the
other parts of your sermon, but this cannot
do. did rot think it courteous for you 10
ncceptan invitation 10 preach dedication
sermon" in Congregational Church, with
free seats, aud attempt to discourage both
It was not, in my Judgment, quite the right
place or time 10 preach on the advantages OF
Presbyieranisln. But waive all remarks in
relation to this point, us not concerning me
particularly.
Lfeel more concerned rs 10 what you said
about "Frce Church" principles. ] have for
sometime felt, that il the church had any dis
cipline, il ought to bc applied TO shareholders
aud their aheiiors They are certainly equal
in guilt, with the young lady that engages in
dancing, and this according TO n late resoln-
iion of your Synod is made n disciplinablc of
fence. And do not rccollect that the Sy-
nod was charged with riding "hobhy" when
they took that stand. Why then ought that
church that would place siar0y along with
other garing offences, and make il disriPl-
nable, lie charged with cherishing parlicu-
lar '-,0bly." You make it u ''hObby,"
enough 10 justify you in praying aud prencl-
ing and voting against it, aud why may not
another honest christian minister 90 a little
farther and dslelowship that, against which
you pray aud preach You seem TO think
ihat il is right TO pray and preach and vote
against gigantic sih, and yet recognise as
in good and regular standing and commune
with those who advocate and practice this
sin. u does seem TO me, dear sir, that this is
rather inconsistent.
You were unfortunate in bsinging forward
the case of Judas to justify your position. II
is the opinion Of The most learned critics and
profound iheologinns that "Judas" did not
pariake of the Lords Supper with tho Sa-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
lrrevcrent Behavior of a Locomotive.

A Canada paper gives an account of the
recent benediction of n locomotive by the
Roman Catholic digniiaries of Montreal
AT the Railway depot party of some dozen
or so of priests appeared in their robes, and
awaited the coming of the Archbishop
Meanwhile space on the rail was cleared
in front of raised das, and the engine, de-
corated with n profison of flowers, was
brought up 10 receive its benedction. Pres
emily the archepiscopal carriage, with four
liveried servants, arrived. Soon the Arch
bishop, in mitre and flowing robes, preceded
by priests hearing folio volnmes and lighted
candles aud holy water pots, aud umbrellas
and other blessing tools, came ont on the
platform, and began TO address himself to
his task. lie began to chant from large
volume some form, but whether from the
mismanngement of the steam by hereto
British stokor, or from some other CAUSE
so il was, that the huge monster took his
blessing very ffactousy, and from moment
after the commencement of the performance
to its conclusion, never ceased to blow forth
steam, and roar, and spit, and scream, in a
manner that utterly oyerpOwered the utmost
efforts of voice Of those engaged in blessing
il. To make the matter worse the baud,
shut out from sight by the crowd. yet suppo-
sing, by this irreverent behavior of the en-
ginc, that the function was concluded, struck
up MS loud a polka as they could. The
scene may bo imagined. The Archbishop
might be seen, 10y the noddng of his head
and the moving of his jaws, to be making
bravely on with his work against all difficult
ties. One priest who could sec the hook
from which the bishop read, aud watched
his finger travel down the page, sgnuled to
the others when to roar their responses
They looked at each other, put their fingers
in their ears and beloved their utmost-in
vain. Thus, however, the blessing was
achieved, aud the ll-beIaved machine was
hurried Off by its keeper still spuueriug and
shricking under the holy-waicr application,
like veritnhle child of the evil Que.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
NEW-YORK IMPORTERS AND JoDDERS
FREEM AN, HODGES & CO.,
5S LIBERTY STREET,


BETWEEN BROADWAY AND NAssAU-sTREET,
NEAR TIE POST OFFICE. NEW-YORK
WE ARE RECEINlNG, BY DAILY AR
RIVALS FROM Europe, our Fall and Winter
assortment of RICH FASHIONABLE FAN
CY SILK AND MILLINERY GOODS.
We respectfully invite all Cash Purchasers
thoroughly to examine our Stock and Prices,
and as interest governs, we feel confident our
Goods and Prices will induce them to select
from our establishment. Particular attention
is devoted to MILLINERY GOODS and
many of the articles are manufactured express
ly to our order, and cannot be surpassed in beau
ty, style and cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck,
and Belt.
Satin and Taaetta Ribbons, Of all widths and
colors.
Silks, Sa;ins, volvets, and Uncut Vclvets,
for Hats.
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers.
Pulings, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment.
Embroidcries, Capes, Collars, Undcrslccvcs,
and Cuffs.
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Hcmstitch
Cambria IIandk kcrchicfs.
Grapes, Lisscs, rarletons, Illusion and Cap
I.accs.
Valcnciencs, brussels, Thread, Silk, and I.islo
Thread Laces.
Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lslc Thread, Mcr-
no Gloves and Mits.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn
and Jaconot Muslins
English, French, american and Italian
STRAIY GOODS.
July, 1881.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
VOL. I.
MalbOrO Union School.

The BoARD of Education 70 this INSTITUTION
are happy to announce TO the public that they
have secured the service Of
ALFRED HOLBROOK, as Principal;
whose requirements and almost unexampled
devotion to the cause of Education have given
him q celebrity which renders it useless to soy
more than announce his name in this connection.
The very able ASSISTANTS who will take charge
Of the Primary and Secondary Departments,
will render the School ono which we arc proud
to present for public patronage. Our building
Il new, with commodious and convenient apart
mcnts for study and recitation. Tho Institution
is furnished with good set of Philosophical and
Chemical ippdrdius. The course of instruction
shall be such as to induce an application Of tho
Sciences acquired to tho practical duties of hfc.
Tuition Per Quarter of Eleven Weeks
Elementary English Branches, 50 SO
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry, 90
Advanced Mathematics, Mental and Nor
al Science, 90
French Latin and Greek Languages, 8 90
Lessons in VOCAL Music and on the PIANO can
be had at a reasonable charge. Board can be
had in respectable Families in tho Village and
vicinity at Sl,00 to Sl,25 per week. Per-
sons wishing to board themselves can be accom-
modntcd with Rooms. Books and Stationary
can be had in Marlboro. Any other information
in reference 20 the School, Board, Rooms, &C.,
can be had by addressing either of the subscri-
bcrs. I-9' The Term arM commence Monday
the l7h Of NorcmJer, and continue Is ieecks.
Lewis Morgan, james l.. Lynde,
Amos Walton, Henry Cock,
Martin Anderson A. G.. Wicmnn.
Board Of Education.
Marlboro, Nov. 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
western Amti-sIavery Fair.

| From the history of the last two years, it
is evident that there has been no period in
the Anli-Slavery enterprise, that has dcmnn-
ded more pcrscvering activity than the
present.
When Slavery, alarmed by the agitation
that has been created in the public mind
against il, has monopolizcd the Federal gov
ernmcnt, and enlisted the greater part of the
priests and politicians in its defence; and
while the great body of the northern people
either advocate the enforcing of the inigui-
tious fugitive slave law, or regard it with
profound Indifference it is of the utmost i'm
portancc that Abolilionists should be unit
ring in their eXertons, and uncensing in their
efforts to eradicate the monster curse of sla-
very from the world.
But in order TO effect any object, it is ne
cessary TO use the requisite means, and the
undersigned believe that Fairs are very efTec-
tive MS a subordinate insirumentalty.
They not only assist greatly in procuring
the needful pecuniary means TO prosecute
the cause, hut they bring numbers of per-
sons who are opposed and those who are in
different within an An,i-Slavcry influence
during the time they are held; and the So
cal intercourse connected with them, serves
to keep alive the zeal and energy of those
engaged in them.
We therefore earnestly invite all persons,
without regard TO any distinctions, to unite
I with us in holding FAIR in SALEM COM
menciug OIL the 3lst of December and con.
iinuing through the following day. We hope
there will be variety of articles prepared
suitable for New Years presents.
To the women we would say send us
every variety of wearing apparel and all
] kinds Of laney articles. To the Farmers, let
us have the products Of your farms aud dai-
rics, and 10 the Mechanic and Artisan give
us articles of your hnndiwork. In short,
every thing that is useful or beautiful, that
will subserve the wants or please the fancy
will be most thankfully received. The funds
arising therelrom shall be devoted TO the
dissemination of ofAnti-Slavcry Truth, through
the agency of tho Western Anti.SIuvery
Society.
EuILr ROBINSON, ELIZABETH LEASE,
JULIA CLEvERLT, MARIA T. SHAW,
EMILY DEMING, S. II. GALDREArH,
SARAH BowN, SALLLE b. Cow,
SARAH N. MCMILLAN, II. NJ. DIcKiNsoN,
ANGELINA 5. DEMuNG, ANN T.. DIcKIsoN,
! MARGARET llIsE, REBEccA A. GREISER
JANE NJ. TREscorT, LAURA BARNABY,
RACHEL TREscoTT, LYDIA lRIsH.
MARY GILBERT, ANNA WILSON,
| ELIzEBTH GRIssELL, COROLINE GRIssELL,
ESTHER Ann LUKESs, ANNE GARRETsoN,
ANNA G.. SHREEvE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
A Call-..A State Convention of The COlOrCd
Citizens of Ohio,

Will be held in Cincinnati on the 18th,
18th, 10th and 17th, days of January, 1852.
The object oftheConvention is to recommend
and adopt such measures rs are best calcu-
lated TO promote The interests of the CoIoied
people Of tho State. See to il Colored men !;
you who are taxed, yet denied representa-
ion, aud made aliens in the land of your
birth, that you nre largely represented in said
Convention. The time has come when you
must act or perish, and when silence in you
is crime. We append the following reso-
luton that was passed at the State Conven-
ton, which sat at Columbus last winter and
we trust that delegates will faithfully comply
with il.
Resolved, That the delegates composing
the convention he requested TO write a re-
port in MS short form as is expedient, Civ
ing the population, wealth, and condition of
the colored people in their respective coun-
ties. JOHN J. GAINES.
Chairman Of The Central Commiite.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06

vior. DIR. Robinson, one Of the most distln-
guislied of American scholars and critics,
makes it to appear very clearly in his Hur-
moDy of the. four Gospels" that Judas was
not present at the "SuPPER."
always consider il ns very bad cause
that has TO run to "Judas" for an example.
would like TO know whether you honestly
believe that "Judas" had qualification for
church membership, and whether you would
he willing to take him with his thirty pieces
OF silver. if he were living, into your church,
at the present time? You will not, know,
dear sir, he offended at this, the first of a Sc
ries of letters, after the friendly words aud
mutual understanding on Sabbath evening.
Yours respectfully,
T.. II. NEVIN.