davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-25
~ lrset! 1fsct!


sSsr Bat Die Ireife Der @aaren
berab9efest?
gRCr in cs Der bic 9Haarsu ecbIflItr eertaut ais t
juror sirtouft ruurntu? EGs uno SSocrmAnn rptts
cs uno nuB c9Cn: cs parsn 9RPtoner uuo Srttnil,
Die uns 70 src6sn gustn pub GrROrnib fboTm uns
oiGS ntht nur in Der SIah6Gribaf psn SreaErstcIpn,
frnorn ourtb rNs 9anE Geun.p. sui iuba Gins surtr
ocn Stcbr Bills auf uno lthsf nat5 ptldbS Yr,t tbr
ur g8aartu ttJablt ba6t ebs
Der ippblfeile StoDr Dpn 8cips
ncr unO SrtiHi9
rSffud mar; earouf Ebd nab, fiji prbs Yrek ibr
ricfdttnSdr icst faufn tSnut Stun rusrort tbr kbSn
oab tbr se9cnwarti9 bCuobs ptimot e pid aGrtn fir
oudtE $40 fdun tGnnt ols eamaIS brpcr mir erSfnSt
battsu. 9ts VsrfuihtSn nit oim 8cf Su banestn wtr
rs ibntn bEsbts e hathtsn has 8cIt uSrc 9sypun9cn
isctufaus ycn ibnSn gu tauftu u icnrr 5tt; Die Ebr'
belt oer eeltE ptnn ils ctra5 pcn SCetutIln9 habtH
pcIn 9tn9en t rpt9 ron SrcrItrstctun an sntftrnts
Stcbrs, ]. =. mob 1Itntcpn. II, + 10. abr titrm
nun 9BsirnCr uno 8rcinis Die Gahe 9eorsht bobtn,
fcmmsn ole Seutc pcn aItrtcpu, 6ustcrun unc ein9rn
onoern 20 bis 25 NRlIsu snt9sucn Ortsu nab SrEr:
lcrstCipn in otn Stcbr, um GjtitIr ia aanie
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
The Judicial Murder.


\ 7noustrous crime is now in the process Of
commission. SIlord Fillmore. Daniel Webster
and their political and judicial conielcra.es, arc
tho horil perpetrators Of the crime. The great
parties, political and religious, of the nation,
stand quietly, oonsontius TO the deed. Foul
murder has been planned, and is now being de-
libcra'cly executed upon forty American ciIi-
zcns
The thing IS too horrible for crcdcncc-and
thousands among rs say, 1T cannot be- lis
bu, an idle threat, designed only to in,imidatc
We would gladly think it so But Let Us not
be deceived. Slavery clamors ia earnest for the
blood of her victim. She knows no rclcnting.
No moro do those northern nssas,ins who arc
now deliberately, coolly and dc;crminclly do
ing their inhuman work for. love OF mammon,
and of power. Heaven grant the victims n
safe deliycrcncc from the monsters. for they arc
greedy for their blood. as the tiger for his prey.
IL cannot be said. there is no danger. Read
the extract from the National Era and say there
is no danger. Read the proceedings of the
trial VIC publish. and say il there is no danger.
Read the questions propoundcd to the Jurors /;
read the answers OF these jurors, and say il you
can, there is no danger. Alas, the conviction
forces itself upon us, that these Judges arc
stern and uncompromising in their vilainny.--
That these champions OF freedom arc il possible
to be made martyrs, their wives widows, and
their children orphans. But what wonder
These murdercrs have long triAod with that
liberty, which men value moro than life. How
then can we expect that life shall be precious
in their cycs-or that justice is ausht TO them.
From the National Era.
It is almost impossible to convince people
that these forty American citizens are in
any danger. They cannot bring themselves
TO believe That, in lime OF profound peace
aud security, under Government, which
from the date of its organization has never
been seriously threatened by insurrection,
aud for u quarter of a century past has eX-
ercised an authority uninterrupted, peaceful,
inyincible, forty American citizens can bu
convicted of treason, hung for "leyying war"
against the United States. The possibility
OF such an onormity transcends their concep-
ton. And yet, we tell them that there is
danger-danger that the United States may
he dlsgraccd by an act which, it committed
by England, would call down upon her head
the curses of an incensed world.
First, we have instructions, 1--WE are bound
to believe from the Federal Administration
TO proceed against these unfortunate citizens
MS traitors; next, an elaborate charge from n
United States Judge, magniiying the offence,
aud urging the old English doctrine of con-
strucIiye treason: next, the p0werlul efforts
of United Smtes Prosecuting Attorney,
framing bill upon bill, so as to cut of all
chance of escape for the prisoners; then, in
dictments for Treason, with an adroit nt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06

from persons and classes of persons, many Of
whom declare their wish 10 scc that Constitution
overturned. They avow their hostility 10 any
law which shall give full and practical effect 10
this requirement of tho Constitution. Fortu-
natcly the number Of these pcrLons is coupara-
lively small, and is believed to DC daily dimin-
ish'ng, but the issue which they present Is ono
which involves the supremacy and even the ex-
istcnco OF the Constitution.
Cases have heretofore arisen In which indivi-
duals have denied the binding authority of acts
Of Congress, aud even States have proposed to
nullity such acts, upon the ground that tho
Constitution was tho supreme law OF tho lnnd
and that those acts of Congress were rcpugnant
to that instruments but notification is now
Aimed not 50 much against particular laws rs
being inconsistent with the Constitution, as
against the Constitution itself; and it's not to
BE- disguised that a spirit exists and has been ac-
lively ut work 10 rcnd a'undcr this Union which
i. our cherished inheritance from Our rovolu-
tiorary fathers.
In my last annual message | stated that
considered tho series Of measures which had
been adopted at the previous session IN reference
to tho agitation growing out of tho Territorial
and slavery questions, a. a final settlement IN
principal and substance of tho dangerous and
cXcitcing subjects which they embraced, and L
recommended adhcrancc to the Adjustment ca
tanlishcd 10y these measures, untlt l.iic Hiid IN
pcrcnco should demonstrate tho necessity OF
further legislation to guard against evasion or
abuse was not induced to make this recon-
mcudntion because | thought those measures
perfect, for no human legislation can he perfect.
Wide differences and jurrng opinions can only
10 rcconclcd by yielding something on all sides,
aud this result had been reached alter an angry
conflict OF many months, in which ono part OF
thc country ous arrnycd aginst another, and vi
olcut couvulsion seemed To- be imminent. look
ing at the interests of the whole country, felt
it to be my duty to seize upoh this Compromise
US The best that could be oJ'aiDcl amid c1rillc-
ting interests and 90 insist upon il a. iiuu. set
tlcment, to he adhered to by all who value the
peace and welfare Of tie country. a year has
now elapsed since that recommendation was
made To that recommendation 1 still adhere
and | congratulate YOU and the country upon
the general acquicsccncc in these measures OF
peace, which has been exhibited in all parts OF
the Republic. Aud not only is there this gen
crul acquicsccnco in these measures, but the
spirit of cpnciliation which has been manifested
in regard to them in all parts OF the country,
has removed doubts and uncertainties in the
minds of thousands of good men concerning
the durability OF our popular institutions, and
given renewed assurance that our Liberty and
our Union may subsist together lnr the benefit
OF this and all succeeding generations.
MlLLAtD FILLMORE.
Washington, Dee. "a. 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
SothCrn Ohio Temperance Convention.

The Cuyahosa County Total Abstinence So
cicty at its last session, adopted resolution in
favor of Northern Ohio Temperance Convcn-
ton to be held in Ohio City, on the First We'd
ne'lap in January next.
Friends of Temperance, will you not send
delegates from all the Counties of Northern
Omo;
Now is the time for prompt decisive and uni
ted action among the friends of the cause and to
secure that, is the object for which the Convca-
ton was called. Our County quarterly meet
ing will be held ut the same time and place, and
probably DO merged into the Northern Ohio
Convention.
Distinguished speakers from abroad are OK
pected, among others is that distinguished
Champion of our cause, S. F. CAREY of Gin
cinnatti.
EV-Ediiors friendly to the cause please copy.
H. NJ. ADDISON.
Secretary C9yohoga Co., T. 4. s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
Indian Secession.

f. II. Nevin communicates to the Free Pres
bytcrian, a letter from q Wyandott Chief, rcbu-
king our people for their support Of slavery. 1t
seems that he with portion Of their settlement
in Missouri have seeded from their Church,
(Mcthodist) on account Of slaychollins--tha
they arc greatly pcrsccu,cl by the slaveholdinS
Indians, and propose cmigratng to Canada.
The following is an extract OF the letter of the
Chief, addressed to Rev. A Coo;
regret TO state that NY people at the far
West are in a deploraho state owing TO the
Introduction Of that abominnble system of
Siarely amongst them. 1t appears that half
of my tribe have adopted tins mean aud nc
cursed system Of keeping poor human beings
as dumb brutes. Oh that there would bc
Wlbajorce in your house Of Congress, 10
turn aud consign this nccursed system back
again 10 the bOttomlcss pit, from which II
originally sprung. AS an Indian, il is far
from me to dictate TO you aud all my white
brethren at large, but in the mean time per-
nit me to suggest, why liIuy you not ms
great aud powerful people wipe nom your
fair character the stigma, aud irom true lib
erly's standard the stain, OF holding slavery
in one hand aud liberty in the other?
ALEXANDER CLARK,
Interpreter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
From tho Pittsburgh Gazette.
Meeting Of Congress.
WAsHrSerox, Dec. I.

NAsHTNGToN, Dec. !.
lIousc--The IIonsc of Representatives
met to-day ut l2 O'clock 2l5 members being
present.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tennessee nominated Mr..
Boyd, ot Kentucky, rs the compromise can
didlte for Speaker, aud as sucll, hc would
support linn.
Mr. Campbell, Of Ohio, nominated Thad-
deus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, ms a good
Wing. a spirited debate ensued, involving
the souudncss of both Wings and Democrats
on the compromise question.
The House then proceeded IN ballot for
Speaker Upwards of 20 candidates were
presented, nnd voted for. L. Boyd received
ll5 out of the 2l2 votes cast. and was there
fore declared duly elected. He was conduc-
ted 10 the chair, and made u short and up
propriaie speech.
The members were then sworn in, aud tho
House proceeded to ballot for Clerk j. w.
Forney had lHD votes, aud all the other cam
didacs ~. Mr.. Forncy was therefore de-
clarcd duly elected.
Mr.. Ciddings being the oldest member of
the House, consequently, administered the
oath amid much laughter.
The members were then sworn in; after
whicha resolutions was adopted to iniorin
the Senate of the election OF MIR. Boyd.
A committee was then appointed TO wait
upon the President, to inform him of the
election Of Speaker.
The rules and orders Of the last session Of
the House were adopted until Otherwise Or
dercd
Mr.. FOney was then elected Clerk by the
following votc:-Foruey 100, J. &. Walker,
~, there being several scattering votes.
Glossbrenncr was elected Sergeant at Arms,
McKnew, Doorkeeper, aud J. NJ. Johnston
Postmaster.
Scnntc--The Senate was opened at ~
oclork, 10y an appropriate prayer, by the Rev.
Mr. Butler.
The credentials of The new members were
then presented 10y various Senators, apd the
oaths prescribed by the constitution admins.
tered.
Several members gave notice of the intro
duciion of bills.
Mr.. Gwinn gave notice Of various bills rel
ativc 10 California, including the construction
of n national railroad TO the Pacific a tele-
graph to the Pacific also a branch mint and
a navy yard and depot.
Mr.. FoOte gave notice of joint resolution
for n committee of the two Houses TO mako
preparations for the reception aud welcome
Of kossuth.
The Senate then adjourned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
PARKER PILLSBURl

The Shareholders arc still talking of direct
European trado.-No intercourse with the
North.--Southern enterprise, and all that.
Massachusetts, Temperance men, have COM
menccd vigorous preparations depressing upon
the Legislature, the adoption of the Maine Ii.
quor Law.
John =. Jewott s Co., of Boston have advcr-
tisod that they will issue Mrs, Stoves Story OF
Urclc Toms Cabin, as soon as IL shall bo com
pietcd,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
N FW BOOKS,
AT THE SALEM BOOK STORE.
Fiue Doors East of The T'opn HaI

Fiue Doors East Of The Ioi0n Hail.
The subscriber has just received, and has
constantly on hand, a large assortment of Medi-
cal, Classical, Scientific, Miscellaneous and
School Books. Blank Books. Memorandum
Books, Anatomical and Physiological Charts,
Pe.ton's Outline Maps and Keys, Bankers Cas-.
es, Stationary and PAPER HANoINos.
Also, general assortment Of Toys and Fam
cy Articles. All Of which will be sold low for
CAsH. Pedlars and country dealers supplied
with Stationary on the most liberal terms
]. MCMILLAN.
SgeeeVori 70 Baraeby IJhnerg,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06

The Webster Convention in Boston, passed
off with as much dignity as though it were not
a farce, Speeches were made, and an address
put forth in which Daniels claims are fully set
forth His 9TH of March speech seems TO 30
their principal reliance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
Gbr Anti- 5Iaucrp BltoIr.

WnEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND HLow DoLoROUs or \ JARRING HAST, IT
LIES Nor IN MANS WILL WHAT He SHALL SAY or
WHAT HE SHALL coNCEAL.-M MNiOn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
The Fair

We call attention to tho following rotice, OF
the Managers Of the Fair. We hope TO SEQ
many of our friends on the occasion. To have
nm an'i-slaycry gathering that shall tell upon the
interests of tho cause. The slave power is now
pushing forward with desperation. 1t is 10
time Tor aboltionists to be listlcss or idle
como then friends, with your contributions to
the Fair. Come with firm purpose for the work
of slavcry's overthrow. Let US cheer and en-.
courage each other Lot US minglc our sympa,
thies with the prosecuted men and women Of
Syracuse, and the heroes of Chris,iania. Let
US nerve our own hearts 10 initiate their noble
example in similar cxigcncics, if VIC shall be
called 10 meet thcm-and let US extend tho
spirit Of deadly hostility to slavery, among all
our fellow citizens
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06
SALEM ONO, DECEMBER c. 1851.


We have crowded out ourselves and our cor
respondents to make room for the most impor-
tant parts of the Presidents Message and the
report of the Treason Trials. The rcccipts arc
also excluded for the same reason.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-06

To Hc Friends Of tie AnG-Sidrc.y Fair, 10 30
dad IN Saleo, on the 3ls: Of December, and
ttr@ Of january nert.
The time for holding this Fair is now near at
hand. The Managers, therefore, urge upon all
its friends the importance of liberal contribu-
tion'. Articles of merchandise, and tho pro.
duets Of mechanical skill, both useful ard orna-
mental, will be welcome, and can be made avail.
liable.
1t is proposed to provide supper on the oc-
cas1n. For this, contributions arc needed of
sugar. fruit, flour, butter, cheese eggs, poultry
and whatever else OF country produce can be
conveniently bestowed. 1t is desirable that the
articles should be on hand before the com-
mencomcnt of the Fair.
S. BOWN,
J.. NICKERS, JMANAGRRs.
ANNIE WILSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
To landlords.

I'VE subscriber wishes hire for year. relt Cot
tage House, with stable attached, and willing to pa,
any reasonable rent for the Address, through thu
Postoffce, HENRY M PAINE
Worcester, March IL, 1851 marl3-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
FOr Sale on ia Rent.

"A THE House on Park street, formerly occupied by
I'LL EDwARDB RICE. Possession given immediately
For further particulars inquire of
ap25-dtf S. B. I. GODDARD, 14l Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENT
0EET n u

no: Wall ST., n. Y, 1876 Fleet ST., London.
IJAIEhIs for Inventions procured in the United States
IN Great Britain, France, Belgium, Holland and the
zils. W wy W
Parties interested in valuable inventions can Obtain az
aooVe all that equired for fully securing their property
IN he same, by the issue OF letters patents filing craveas
re issues certificates of addition proong stons dscaim
efs &c &c; for entering oppOsons, conducting inter
ieences and all the complicated Patent business AS
sgnments transfers. and licenses are made and placed or
record All kinds of drawings and documents required
suits Tor infringement furnished Issued Patents examined
and opinions the validity Of the same prepared an,
counsel given questions involving points of law in con
tested cases. JOSEPH PRISON Solicitor
my29- d3m No Wall street n v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
To Let.

IU
Ia THE subscriber is erecting Buildings on Eycbargt
i and Union streets, for Machine Shops and other me
chanical purposes Fart of which will be ready fol
occupants by July st and the remainder by October Ist
shall have about &c. COO feet floor to let ground foo,
for heavy machinery and any the four storet
fitted to suit occupants if application is made soon
10 let with the rooms, steady Power, to any amount
wanted. Persons wishing and power viii find f.
vorabe place to locate themselves upon very reasonable
terms.
jel6 dwtf WA. T. RERRTFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
For Sale mr. Rent

New House on Pleasant street. near Col Abbott's con
"A yenent for three families If applied for soon will be
sold, with sbout 10000 feet Of land. Also the Cutting
House in New Worcester with abon three acres of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also a small Farm OF
about 20 acres with unfinished house upon it, about OF
mile west of said CUT ng estate the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal p. G. BACON.
marb-dt No. Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
TO BE LET.
To Rent
To Rent.

"a SMALL HOUSE on Essex st. Price $500
i;is Possession given July lst
~ je25-d2w VIM DICKINSON -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
Office To LEI

RNlE office of No sres fD-->~sty sSe,sse, ",
4 Dr > Rogers, who has removed to his WATER
7 UkE INSTITUTION, No. Glen street. Inquire of NJ
5. CHAPLIN. occupant of the house. may2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
For Sale.

~ FARM, containing SO acres of Land, in good
FT% condition. with about 1000 Peaeh and Apple Trees
$3.50 with well nearly finished This Farm joins the
City Farm, and is pleasantly located the Boston road
81 miles from Worcester his is chance tt gentle
men who wish Summer residence, This Farm COM
mand splendid view OF QuinsigamOnd Pond For furh-
er particulars inquire of THOMAS GRADY, Winter st .
or CORNELIUS SHEA, gardener VIM. I. Merrifeld's
Harvard street, Worcester el8-dw1m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
To Tot
Store to Let.

SIfUATED in the business part of Main street. with an
entire glass 'front.' very suitable for the Apothecary OF
be vacated soon.
Inquire at this Office. apo-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
Frnnt Street Stnre T.nts

NHE valuable lot of land the South side of Front
J. North of the Salem street Church. extending on Front
street about l0 feet, and bounding East on Trnmbu ST.
and West on Salem street. is now offered for sale in lots
suit purchasers. Its average depth is over 10 feet
The lots win be sold such terms as to render them
profitable purchase, either for those wishing to build stores
for their use or to let.
mar25-df FRANCIS II. DE WEY. Els Main st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
TIM 81 House for Sale,
Cottage for Sale,
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

- Farm of so acres, with good buildings situated
li within ten miles of this city, viii be sold at bar
= sain,or exchange for property in this city.
The Farm is well divided into age moving pasturage
and woodland Has nfailing supply of good water.
inquire OF e. E. ABBOTT.
marl2-dtf 155 pleasant 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
PORTSMOUTH

Roasted and Ground Coffee.
CONSTANTLY on hand, at the Establishment IN
" LITCH'5 STEAM MILL.
Crocers Keepers OF Hotels, Boarding Houses and Re-
eshment Rooms here obtain the best article in this
line, FRESH and PURE.
'an2O-d6mk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
A Rare Chance.

a Rare chance.
1NoR NJ aker.. 10 PURCHASE larae Hnise Bai
Oxford, the large house e Denny four thousand
dollars more, few years since. There is and
thirty rods Of land Many aBd trees. The
whole estate will be sold for $4,000 if applied for
Also, the desirable house lot in Worcester contain
ing about 900 feet of land known the Howe lot sit
uated South of William T. Merrifeld's dwelling hou.e.
iune4-dtf Enquire of ALBERT BROWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
Houses q House lots ! |

AxS The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
sn# parts OF the city. Also House Lots in dferen stu
E ations, varying price from $4,000 to $780, If any
nne wishes to purchase Tor Specation he has two or
three very valuable Estates succeptabe Of Improvement
which he will dispose of very advantageous terms to the
purchaser d. 5. MESSENGER,
Feb. 20 eodistf. Office on Walnutst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
Clocks! Clocks /!
SALT, SALT.

100 Bags Liverpool Coarse and Fine Salt.
IOO so bags $ Fine Salt for butter.
800 bags Ground Rock Salt for butter.
For sale by ]. E. GREGORY q CO., 8 g. Main ST.,
JeIl-dW6w Opposite Court House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
Store to Let.

JE large three story brick building No "a Washington
a sqnare, occupied by 5. C.. WHITE Druggist Possess
ion given st OF April. Enquire of C. H. WHITING at
matzO-du DRAPER St CLARK'S.