davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-20

HOLIDAY LAMPS GIRANDOLEs, &c.-y. REILLY.
40 Carmne street. Lamp Manufacturer sooits s.ten-
tion to his large and varied stock Of Tampa Grspds,
Chandeliers and Candelabra hall and pending Lsmps.
Brackets &C. which he offer. At prices that defy oompet
tion. Persons about purchasng will do well 70 examine
this stock Goods delivered free of charge Orders
or otherwise promptly attended
The New York herald., 1851-12-20

w L. vANzANDT, AUCTIONEER, STORE Is
French ground green Paint - BASKET: cAsmBssns 1s.'
Bakers best CAocolAe London particular Port Wine Buff
fao Ro Iron Safes also, lot Of Furniture and Dry
Goods.
The New York herald., 1851-12-20

WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS, FORMERLY OF LUNEN-
w burg Mass but last heard Of in New York. Informa
tion Of him would be than nkfully received
knowing his whereabouts will confer address
ing line to x. =. Williams ship wright, kedford, Mass
INFORMATION WANTED OF LADY IN NEW
YORK city. by name YRS kebecea szroder native Of
Poland. have Of importance for her. letter ad-
dressed to a Rocheser, will receive Immediate atten-
tion. CLARENCE II. SWEPT
The New York herald., 1851-12-20
THE HOLIDAYS.

ID ICH AND USEFUL 0IFTs.-A GOLD PEN AND
II pencil just been issued from the mandatory
Of the subscribers the most oomDsSs complete and ooSy
beauty defss competition. Six Sizes pa
tented and warranted. Asc large and vavd assogvM6hS
superior gold pens woh need 40 trso their superiority
'is ID
The New York herald., 1851-12-20

T>HE HOLIDAY SEASON is NOW FAST APPROACH
ing snd all persons recurring Wines Mauors Se &c.
street. and select from the choicest grades Of BrAnd
Wines &c. ported this and for sale
quantities 10 suit purchasers-devered free.
The New York herald., 1851-12-20

fees Sugars the best and cheapest. ~ the Peoples
Green s. Cd ssrdnes 2 3D. a. and 7s per bex; French
bote sesars Eve for 1s 50 box Of leo old Henny
Brandy dark and pale Otard do London Gins South Side
MAdeirA old Sherry Scotch and rsh whskey; London
and Dublin Porse Scotch and East Indi. Pale Ale loo
ssnment. Also, alot of English Brandy Cheese
The New York herald., 1851-12-20

HOLIDAY PREeENTS.-THE SUBSCRIBERS woULD
call attention TO his very large steck suitable
Holiday Presents, consisting Of Music Boxes in
and plain with tsmbourine and syua
Guitars In every style Of finish; sisgsnt As
eordeons and Yunss, PArlor Organs Vons Flutes, Fla
geolets, Drums, 60. &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13

Constitution Of tic
United StdteS-Art. !,
See. 0. "l'ho migra-
ton or importation of
suchpersons as any Of
the States now exist
ing, shall think proper
TO admit, shall not be
prohibited by the Con-
gross previous to the
year 1905"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
A New Slave State on the Pacific.

The Slave prepugandists North and SOUTH
sure of their extension game, arc already ma
king their confident boast of speedy success
The New York Herald says, that California
will unquestionAbly be divided-that there are
already a considerable number of slaves in the
Territory-that its climate and soil are eminent
ly adapted to slave products, and that Congress
will not dare to apply the Wilmot Proviso IN
the adoption of a territorial government Thus
slavery will have secured footing and when
she comes for admission as State--she VIII
come with slavery in her Constitution, will be
admitted and thus restore the equilibrium in
the Senate-thus securing southern interests
measure of vast importance in view Of "the in
satiablo malignity Of the abolition traitors OF the
North"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
A New Attack.
THE scrOoLMAsTER


a late European writer says respecting
slavery in this country:
know Il scboolmnsicr who makes il a
point Of duty to inform his pupils Of current
events and public matters in pursuance of
this plan sets forth with considerable empla-
sis thc character Of the slave system IIo
exhibits TO his pupils your monstrous in
consistency by holding up TO them one of
your cents, on which you have inscribed the
word Liberty and npprizes them that
while YOU thus proclaim to the world how
highly You prize tic blessing and right of
liberty, you do Ht the same time deny il 10
100000 Of your itllow-beings, whom you
hold in abieet bondage. Here arc some of
the copy slips used in his SCHOOL,
".'mericr boasts Of Liberty and enslares
millions"
"!Sl,ame on .1mtiea that treats men as cat
M"
"hno,sledge and slavery are Incompatible"
&C., &c. sc.
The glarng inconsistency of Republican
America, relative TO slavery, strikes and con.
founds every one aware of il. You and
your brother slayo-holders,and your abettors,
are FIST rendering Republicanisin n areproach,
and u by-word in the mouths of the oppress-
ors of free institutions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
From the Pennsylvania Freeman.
Aid for the Prisoners.

is well understood that the expense of
EMPLOYING counsel for the Chrstiann prison.
ers-or at least for most of them, aud OF
otherwise providing for their necessities aud
those of their families, will dcyolvc upon
such friends of humanity rs may bc disposed
to aid in their behalf Ii has not been deem
ed best to say much publicly OH this subject
but MS there seems 10 be desire for iniOrma-
ton on the part of our friends and Others
who are disposed TO contribute, III regard tc
i, we would state
1st. That the amount to be raised, in tht
very nature of things must he very consid
erable. How much precisely will he re
quircd il is impossible now to tell. Each one
acquainted with the facts ofthc cnse mus
Judge for himself, both ms to this and MS TO INC
proportion of it which it will be proper ioI
Him TO contribute.
I'd. The counsel retained for the co!ored
prisoners are Alessrs. David Paul Brown,
Thaddeus Stevens, VIM. 5. Peirce, and kobt.
p. Kane. These gentleman have been
regularly retained for the beneilt OF lhc prs
oners of color. The two former have also
been retained by several of the white pesohs
accused Besides these, Henry NJ. Philips
Esq. and John NJ. Reed, Esq. have been
employed by several of the white parties
David Paul Brown, has also been espe
cialIy retained for Samuel Williams-ihC
worthy man charged with giving information
of the plot to kidnap-by some of the partic
ular friends of that gentleman.
Sd. There are various committees, w
understand, in different parts Of the field
engaged in soliciting subscriptions to NEE
the expenses Of the trial. We nre desired Il
state that Passmore Williamson and John II
Cavender, of this city, have, at the earnes
instance Of many friends, consented to act n
voluntary committee, for this purpose
and that all contributions forwarded TO til
former, at his office, S. w. cor. Arch nm
9Th streets, will be duly received and prop
erly appropriated. MIR. Williamson is III
! acting Secretary of the old Penna. Abolito
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
BREVITlES.

a Recommendation. President Filmores
choice and delicate wines are unsurpassed.
Mr. Thrashcr was to have new trial on the
10Th ult.
DIR. Townsend, the sarsapmilla man, says he
spent $sOO,OOO in five years for advertising.
Ground is broken for the great tunnel Of four
miles long, through the Hoosic mountain, for
the Troy and Greenfield Railroad.
Ten thousand tons of lard oil were exported
from the United States to England last year.
The Seventeenth day of Junuury,is franklin,
Birthday.
Java Coffee has been raised in North Carolina
as well as tea in South Carolina.
The Mcthodists have started new paper il
California, called tho California Christian Ad-
vocatc.
An attempt was recently made to arrest a
Fugitive in Elmira, Now York. The Fugitive
learned OF the event in season to escape.
The Virginia Constitution has been adopted
by majority of $1,000 votes.
Judge Lane of New Orleans, has instructed
the Grand Jury of New Orleans, to present all
concerned in mobbing the late Spanish Consul.
The British Government is to build II Rail-
Road from IIalilaX to Quebec.
The Superior Court of Connecticut granted
thirteen divorces at its late session, large part
ofthom for "habitual intcmperAnce."
The Austrian military commander Of Milan
has prohibited the religious meetings of tho
Protcstents residing in that city.
Two-thirds of the mon, who destroy them
selves arc bachelors.
-Four Good THings.-Frco Land, Free Labor,
Free Trade, and Free Men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13

Tho following is from the Southern Press.
and dou' tl,ss speaks rily in regard to the
speedy crisis of this question.
The Address of the Monterey Delegation,
which we publish to-day, as well ms the
steady progress of organization 10y the repre-
sentutlves Of southern California, prove the
correctness of cur repeated assurances TINT
the "manilcst destiny" of that State is dvi-
sion Into two States, one of which must he
slavcholding. Events are marching so fast
IN that quarter, ms to keep pace with spccu-
lntion in this portion of our exrcnded area
aud Congress may have to consider and act
on this question earlier than most Iersons
imagined few weeks since. We shall
watch this movement with much interest.
The settlement of these territorial qucs-
tons is rs remote ~ ever; aud this bleed
ing wound bids fair to burst ont alrcsh, in
despite Of the cobwcb siypiics Of the Com
promise surgeons"
North Carolina Fillmore paper proposes to
dissolve the Union in, case two propositions it
makes are not complied with. If the Christia-
ma and Syracuse Traitors are hung, he thinks it
will do, and the North will submit. In case of
their escape a new Fugitive Law is to be de-
manded, requiring the North to pay for all ru-
gitivcs found in their territory. II this cannot
be, why then the final, terrible catastrophe O.
dissolution is to foiioc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13

Our writing is not intended 10 break MIR.
Rarkcr's head. We esteem him for his de-
volion to the Anti-Slavery cause; but we
think him previously erroneous MS to his
measures. We would rejoice TO sec him
wariug against slavery, ranoplied from the
nrmory of heaven, preaching the faith which
he now wishes to destroy.
NJ. g. L. WILSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published every Saturday, at Salem, COL Co., o.

TERNs.-$l,5 so per annum IL paid in advance.
Sl,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
t1Y-We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
to be interested in the dissemination of antisla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
oxtendits circulation among their friends.
Y'Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to MARIUs X. RoBINsoN, Editor.
All others to EMILY RoBrNsoN, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13

What think you Mr.. b., does the Bible not
denouncc slavery. The law of Moses, pas
scs the sentence ofdealh on every Stakeholder
in tie United States. Are not stolen men and
iromen found in their hands? We cannot
find language TO express our nhhorrence Of
this section of the Constitution, without
adopting the Inimitable language oil Scrip
ture, namely, sit is covenant with death
and an agreement with hell" 1t is Obvious
that the law Of Moses did not recognize man
us property 40 person was to die for steal
ing property.-Exod. %, IA.
Let us again compare, or rather contrast
the Anli.Slavery of the Bible, and the Anti
Slavery of the United States Constitution.
on the aspect of the slavery question, which
is threatening to jeopardize the Union of
these States.
| Bible" ThoI shalt United States ConSti-
! not deliver unto his taiOn-Art. 4th, Sec.
master the servant I'd, latter cause.-"No
/ which has escaped from person held to service
, his master unto thee; or labor in one State,
he shall dwell with thee under the laws thereof,
even among you, in that escaping into another.
piece which he shall shall in consequence OF
| choose in one of thy any law or regulation
gates, where it likcth therein be discharged
him best; thou shalt from such service or
not oppress him. labor, but shall be dc .
Deut. 20, 1910. livered up on claim OF
the party, to which
such service or labor
may be due"
This is another proof that the Jews did not
consider man as property; for oil kinds of pro-
perty was not TO be delivered up to the right
fu owner, Deut. %, Ia Is it possible
that any such statute would be passed as the
above, in any slaveholding community. The
servitude under the Old Testament was evil
IDENTITY a voluntary contract for an equivalent.
We hear of the Jews buying servants, but
we never hear of them selling any, nor a
third person named in the contract. What
means had Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, of re-
tanning such hosts of involuntary servants
Had they confederates as have our Southern
States; who were under solemn obligations
at the sound of the trumpet to rally, and
"protect them against domestic violence"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
WHOLE NO. 325.

Society, and as such has had occasion to
take prominent part in procuring counsel
and otherwise making preparation for the
trials, To no other person, therefore, can
contributions or communications relating to
the subject he sent with more propriety.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13

not in this way, speak for herself. Expect to
hear from me often during the winter, and be-
Here me faithfully. T.. A. LUKENS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13

The amount of Specie which has leit the
port of New York alone, for Europe, since
first of January last, is $32,soO943. oveI
S750,O00 were taken out last week
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13

idvoring slaveho!ding. The principles lle,ond
example of the meek aud lowly Jesus, is
as far removed from slavcholdng,ns the East
is distant from the West. Aud if there was
not another word said in tho Bible respect
ing the SIN of sIaveholding, one of lie pre-
| ccpts would be sufficient for its condem-
nation, namely Whatsoever, you would
that men should do TO you, do ye even
so to them" Neither Christ nor his Apos-
ties, had any sympathy with slnveholding-
they denounced the constituent parts of
Slavery. When Christianity got the ascen-
dency sldrery declined, aud in the fourteenth
century it was nearly extinct, until the com
menccment of the sixteenth century, when
America was discovered. Christianity and
Slavery ure deadly antagonists, and it is i'm
possible for them to live amicably together.
Mr.. B. further says, 81 believe, that the
prevailing notions respecting the Divine nu-
lhoriiy OF the Bible, arc one of the strongest
bulwarks of slavery. Aud TO me, it seems
necessary to expose the crroneOusness of
these views, if we would do Justice to the
slave" This is the most Objectionable part of
Joseph Barker's letter, he distinctly announ-
ces, that one of his principal measures for
the abolition Slavery, is TO erposc The error Of
believing thai The BiJie is the word of God
Aud il we are not mistaken, the Editor of
The Bugle sanctions this announcement,
which we sincerely regret. So, the Anti
Slavery platform is to he the scailold,on which
the Bible is to suffer marirydom Can any
lover of Gods word, sanction such tragedy
by occupying the same platform? We ncv-
er refused to labor with amy person for the
Abolition of Slavery ON account of their re-
ligous opinions ifnot brought on the Anti
Slavery plat orln. But we cannot possibly
labor with any, who would cndeavor to de-
s'roy our belief in the Bible for it is our
armory, our principal weapon for our war
fare against Slavery, is the sword Of the spir-
it which is the word Of God.
When Mr.. d, has executed the extreme
penalty oftle law, on one of the strongest
bulwOrks of slavery, (rhc Bblel he proposes
TO adopt the United States Constitution, as n
(pure Anti-Slavery document of coursel us n
suitable instrumeutality for the abolition Of
Slavery. lie says, 81 am little inclined TO
political action myself" Now, before the
cuIprit at the bar tlhe Bble) is killed oil, let
him spcaik word in his own Justification.
Let us compare the principles of the Bible,
aud the United States Constitution respective
ly in relation 10 the question Of Slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13

Bijle-"IIo that steal
eth a man, and scllcth
him, or il he be found
in his hand, he shall
surely be put to death.
EXod. 2l-l6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05
WHOLE NO. 900.

magnificent realm, the mansion of naughty
tyrant. nor the hoyel of crouching slnve
(Mr Thompson sat down amidst the reitera-
ted ploudits Of the assembly,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-25

The rth-place of the "Swan of Erin" p"
was Limeric, Ireland. From her earliest
childhood she exhibited precosity of vo-
cal power, that won for her the patronage
of DR.. Knox, the Bishop of that See.
This clergyman, struck by the singular
musical capacity evinced by the " little
Ka ie," determined on making arrange
ments to cultivate her remarkable talents,
for which purpose, Miss Hayes was placed,
by him, in 1910, under the tuition of Sig
nor Sapio, then resident in Dublin. In
the following year, SO rapid had been her
improvement, she made her appearance at
the annual concert given by her master.
Her success was unprecedented, and from
that time she made rapid advance in her
profession. In lS43, she had the gratif-
cation of singing at concert in which the
celebrated 6assO Lablache was engaged,
who expressed high opinion Of her mer-
it's. On this occasion she first saw an op-
era, and from that period her determine
ton arose to succeed upon the lyric stage.
After great opposition from friends, it was
decided that the enthusiastic girl should be
placed under the tuition of Signor Gracia
Accordingly, in the following year she ar
r;vod IN Paris On bearino her sine
Gracia was at once struck by the capabil-
tiles of her voice, which is a very full and
extensive soprano, ranging in its lower por-
ton over much of the coatrabO register
For year and a half, to use the words or
Katie herself, he proved himself " the
kindest and most generous of masters" at
the termination of which time he advised
her to go to Italy, and study for three
months under Signor Felice Ronconi.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-25
HAIIlAHlll.A HAYES

This she accordingly did, and soon after
made her debut on the stage at Milan
where her success was 80 great that in less
than three weeks her name was heard
through out the whole Of Italy Offers OF
engagements poured in upon her from
every quarter, and after singing at Flor,
ence, Naples, and Genoa, as well as al
Milan, she returned to England to dazzle
and enchant the lovers of music in that
land.
Here her first appearance was at the
italian Opera, Convent Garden, and hel
success was most triumphant one. In
the subsequent season, she appeared al
Her Majesty's Theater, and had the pleas
ure of repeatedly singing at Court, where
she received warm tribute of admiration
from Prince Albert, who is very essential
ly thorough judge of music. After this
rapid rise into reputation-for she has
been but three years before the British
public-she is now Oh a visit to America,
and we have little hesitation in predicting
a success as brilliant for her as that which
attended the career of her great rival du-
ring Tie past season. 1t is to be hoped
that, without descending to the ridiculous
ly exaggerated homage which attended
Jenny Lind's footsteps, she will be greet
ed with the enthusiasm which is justly
due her genius and virtues.
Miss Hayes arrived in New York on the
18th of the present month last Tuesday
evening she made her debut before New
York audience at Tripler Hall, and was
received with that lively enthusiasm char
acteristic of the American people.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-25

THE AMlABLE HoUsEwIFE.--There is
nothing adds so much to domestic happi-
ness as amiability and equanimity of tenn.
per in housewife. 1t soothes care, il
planes off the asperity of temper, which
is fixed on the feelings of men from their
associations with the rougher portions o.
Gods creation; and it is astonishing thai
the maximum quality of mischief can be
committed in minimum space of time
by deviation from this essential virtue
We are led to these remarks from seeing
an acquaintance of ours, not many days
since, sitting quietly as mother Eve in the
garden of Eden, suddenly aroused by the
appearance of an inofensive pig entering
the door of her domicil. With one bounc
which would do Justice to Patch, she
scattered her work about the floor, upset.
ting the table in her fight, which cracked
the head of her baby playing by her side,
with convulsive grasp she seized ladle Of
hot fat, swinging which over head to give
it additional force, the fat from it lodged in
her husbands eye, and with one fell swoor
it landed on the head of the devoted grun.
ter, shivering the ladle and making q
corpse of the pig, while she missing hel
foothold, fell headlong against the china
with her head immersed in pail of milk
., Hogarth o, Matrimony!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-25
For the Literary Echo.
Summer.

Summer.
Bright summer has fed from the woodland and
plain,
And once more in her stead autumn rules us
again,
Though her mild breath still glows DER the
hills as before,
Though the woods are untinged by the frost
chill and hoar.
Though happy birds warble their sweet joyous
strains,
Though the streams are unbound by cold icy
chains;
Though fowrets still blossom in garden and dell
Yet we feel that sweet summer has bid us fare
we'll.
And soon the bright hues of the aowers shall
decay,
The sweet birds will fly to a cline far away,
by the gale,
Aud the hoarse wintry wind through the for
rests shall wall.
Soon the bosom of earth no more smiling and
gay
Shall be wrapped in the gloom of cold winters
array,
But we do not despair although summer is gone
For we know that again will its beauties return.
That again leahess boughs will their foliage re-
gain,
Flowers will spring. birds will sing, meath her
mild sunny reign,
Like the sweet summer hours youthful days
pass away,
And soon to the winter Of age shall give away
Then no more like fair summer will youth come
again,
Age will know no renewing we seek it in vain
But far, far away on heavenly shore,
In q summer eternal, we'll dwell evermore
Sept. Is, 1921. GENEVA.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-25

HSS" With true wife the husbands S
faults should be secret. A woman forgets
what is due to herself, when she conde-
sccnds to that refuge of weakness, a female
confdant. a wife's bosom should be the
tomb Of her husbands failings, and his
character far more valuable in her estima-
ton than his life. If this be not the case,
she pollutes her marriage VOW
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-25

WHAT soNE' DoEs.-One hour lost
in the morning by lying in bed, will put
back the business of the day.
One hour gained by cary rising is
worth month in year.
One diseased sheep will spoil flock.
One drunkard will keep a family poor
and make them miserable.
One tattler can do great deal OF
mischief.
One good newspaper is one good thing
never found wanting in a good family
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-25

A wag has truly said, that if some men
could come out of their collins and read
inscriptions on their tombstones, they
would think they had got into the wrong
grave.