davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09
Destructive Gale at Cape Breton.
Six VESSELS wRECKED--LOSs OF LIFB, ETC

Six VESSELS wRECKED-LOSs OF LIFB, ETC.
BosToN. Oct g. 1859.
Halifax papers Of October 5h received by the steamer
Sir John Hsrvey give rs particulars Of the gale
which prevailed nj Cape Breton the 10Th utmo Four
English barks . brig and schooner were wrecked
snoDg others the bark Maidstone bound to Quebec with
railreed iron sail boat was also upset ana two per-
cons drowned.
Letters state that In localities OF the provinces
the potAtoe rot Is committing great havoc while in other
places il exists in a mllder form
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09
The Florida Election.

CHARLESTON, October 7, 1862
The returns from Duv county, far received in
dieate whig majority Of probably about so
The Santa Rosa county returns thus tar indicate ma
joties for George Ward (whg) for Governor Edward
O. Cabe lwh'g) for Congress and the chance OF mao.
ros for the wings In both branches Of the State ega
tuIe.
In Escamba county the returns received give , ma
jority to Jamcs Bronze (dam for Governor hut the
wh'g candidate for Congress heads the democrat The
democratic candidates for the Legislature have q ma
jority.
SAVANNAH, Dot. T. 1852.
The few returns received from the Florida election look
well for the democrats Hon. f. g. Cabell, (whg) is
probably beaten for Congress.
SAVANNAH, 0ot. s. 1852
The few returns from Forids indicate brilliant demo-
victory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09
: Extensive Robbery mt Norwalk.

NoRWALK, Conn, Oct D. loo =.
dry goods store In this place was robbed last night
Of about Seoo worth Of silks hosiery 60 German ped
lar who was seen sbou the premises yesterday and who
left very suddenly t1s morning on the boat for New
York. suspected Of being the thief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09
From the south.

COMMISSIONERS TO EXAMINE THE MOUTH c,t THE
MISSISSIPPI, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Oct. B. 1852.
Two mails have been received from New okissns this
morning
Tho Picayne announces that the Nayy Department
has appointed Captain Latimus Of uAs Navy, Majors
Chase Barnard and Beaugarde Boar Of Commissioners
to examine the mouth Of the Ms,ssppi river with =
view Of opening channel into the gulf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09
No Yellow Fever at Augusta

AUGUSTA. Ga UctObef B 1867.
At meeting OF the Georgia Medical Society to- day,
resolutions passed denying that the yellow
ists In this place and pronouncng all reports to the
trary false ana malicious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09

PHuADELpHIa, Dot. 3, 1889.
Chpmbers MoTntre, the youth ~ho stabbed on
Sunday morning, during the bet two FIRE com
panies, died this morning in the hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09

VINCTNNkTI. UCtONer Y, 1904.
The Tver IL reocdug slowly navigable for second
claee only The weather ~ very warm tho thor.
mwaeter, 70. day, standing az "a In the shade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09

Democratic Nominations In Monroe County.
ROCHESTER, October 8, 1852.
The Democratic County Convention to-day nominated
Joseph Field for Congress w. b. Williams for Clerk
and ]. w. Wilson for Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09

Governor Troupe and tho Presidential
Nomination.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 6. 1852.
Governor Troupe has accepted the nomination of
the State Rights Convention for the Presidency His
Montgomery friends are much elated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09

The Yellow Fever still at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, October 8, 1852.
There were seventeen deaths from yellow fever here
during the three days ending last night namely five on
Tuesday, eight ON Wednesday, and four yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09

-
NEWS BY TEL Il & IL A p III.
~~>~o~S~><~>~~~~~>o>~<
The Driving Of the Crescent City from
Havana.
INDIGNATION MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS.
~~~>>>~~ >>o,>>>>
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. SCOTT.
s~>~>1>>~~S~~-~>,>o>>~s~s
Speeches at Various Places In Ohio.
~~>c~>~>>~u>>~~>.>~>.-
THE FL LORIDA ELEC TION.
Democratic and Native Meetings in
Pennsylvania.
SHIPWRECKS AT CAPE BRETON.
MELANCHOLY RAILROAD COLLISION.
>~~>~~~~>~~~>~>~>c~~~~>
Six Persons Killed and Many Wounded,
&C., &0., k0.
Democratic and Native Meetings in
Pennsylvania.
sHIPWRECKs AT CAPE BRETON
MELANCHOLY RAILROAD COLLISION.
Blk Persons Killed and Many Wounded,
&C., S10., kc
The Cuban Authorities and the Crescen

The Cuban Authorities and the Crescent
city.
TREMENDOUS INDIGNATION MEETING AT NEW Or
LEANs-RRDREss DEMANDED, ETC
New ORLEANS, Oct Z 1852.
An immense demonstration took place here to. night
In reference to the outrage the Cuban authorities upon
the Crescent City.
The meeting was, perhaps, the largest held in
New OreansulIy ten thousand persons bel present.
Addresses were made by many eminent speakers oo.
cupying stands Among the prominent were
Heesrs. Roeelins, Thrasher and Walker
Resolutions were adopted, calling the government
TO take immediate action to obtain redress
The Postmaster has sent the Crescent Cty's Havana
mails to Mobile for transmission to their destination
by the Black Warrior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09

WASHINGTON, October 8-9h PM
Governor Letcher arrived here this evening" and took
rooms at Wizards. He immediately waited upon tho
President and remained there several hours Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09
THE GARDINER CL AIM.

Report OF the Special Committee OF the
House of Representatives In tho Gardiner
Investigation.
The committee appointed under the resolution OF the
House OF Representatives passed August ~ 1852,
authorized to SIT during the to file their report
with the Clerk of the Ho use.
The resolution directing the investigation to b. made
10 frli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-09
From New Brunswick.

COLLISION BETWEEN THE STEAMERS ADMIRAL AND
EASTERN sTATE-LATER FROM NEW BRUNSWICK
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

II cannot be that so monstrous solecisni
can long exist in the bosom of nation
which in nll other respects Is the best expo
nent OF the principles OF universal brother
hood. In America, the Frenchman, the Ger
man, the Italian, the Hungarian, the Swede
aud the Celt, all ningle on terms Of frater-
nifty and equal right. All nations there dis
play their characteristic excellence, and are
admitted 10y her liberal laws to equal privi-
leges-everythiDg there is tending to liberal
we, humnnize and elevate, and for that very
reason II is, that the contest with slavery
there grows every year more terrible, The
stream OF human progress, widening, deep
ening, strengthening, from the confluent Tor
ces Of oil nations, meets this barrier, behind
which is concentrated the ig ignorance, oppres-
preston aud cruelty of the dark ages-it
roars ana fonms, now at its base, but every
year il has been stendily rising, till at lnsf
with a rush like Nagaro, 1t will sweep the
barrier away,
"In its commencement, slavery overspread
every state in the Uuon. The progress of
society has already emancipated minority
of the states from its yoke. In Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia, and Mary land, at differ
ent times, strong movements haye been made
for emancipation, movements enforced by
comparison of the progressive march Of the
free states, with the poverty and sterriliiy
induced by system which in n few years
exhausis the resources Of the soil without
the power Of renewal. The time cannot he
distant when these states must emancipnie
for selfpreservution; and il no new slave
territory be added, the increase of slave
population will enforce measures of emon-
cipntion in the remainder.
"llere then is the point Of the battle. I'm
less new slnve-territorry is gained, slavery
dies-if it is gained it lives. Around this
point political parties fight and maneuver,
and every year the battle wakes hotter.
"The internal struggles of no other nntion
in the world eau he so interesting to Euro
peans MS those of America for America is
fast filling up from Europe, and every Eu-
ropean who lands on her shores, has almost
immediately his vote in her counsels.
"lf therefore, the oppressed of other nn-
tons desire to find in America an asylum OF
permanent freedom, let them come prepared,
heart hand and vote, against the institution
of slavery, for they who enslave others can
not long themselves remain free. True are
the great living words of Kossutb--
"No NATION CAN REMAIN FREE WITH
WHOM FREEDOM rs A PRIVILEGE ANn NOT A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
Michigan State Convention.

The time of preparation for this meeting is
very brief, but we trust the friends of the slave
in that State will therefore make the more dill.
gence. 1t will be an important asscmbagc.-
At this time, when the slavery question is the
only one that can be made to take hold OF the
public mind, i: is of the utmost i'm portance that
radical truths and radical measures in regard
thereto, should be clearly presented and forc-
bly, urged. To do this none arc more compe-
tent than the able and eloqent speakers who
arc promised on that occasion. In the saliva
ton of this nation from slavery, the intelligent
and cnterpr:sng population of Michigan are
destined to bear an important part. We hope
to hear that the multtudes who may assemble
on this occasion have efficiently aided this most
desirable ultimate result. Read the call cti-
zens of Michigan-make up your minds to be
there-with whatever aid you have,-and take
measures for the thorough emancipation of your
state.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
Temperance.

Our borough anli-liquor law went into
force on the first inst. Considerable effort
has been made for a few days past to urouse
the people to see TO its efficient execution
Meetings have been held in the Town hall,
in the grove and in the street. Mr.. John r.
Williams, who is n hero in this work, in the
very best sense, (ior he has conquered his
own appetite and has helped many others to
the same victory )-has been indeiatigable.
Let the citizens Of Salem continue their
efforts for the expulsion of this curse from
our borough. 1t can be done. Energetic
nction-conbned moral influence, with the
law on our side-will effect it. Who will
hold back at such crisis? Never will there
be a more favorable opportunity. Never
therefore was the demand for our efforts
more imperious. The railroad which has
brought to us its wonderful facilities of COM
municaion with the world, is destined tu
change society aud morals among us, moi
less than our business. Let every one there.
fore, as he values these interests, in our com.
munity, guard well the cause of temperance
Ii is the avenue alike of pecuniary prosperity
of sociai happiness, and of moral WORTH
Our friends have taken hold of it right
They nre laboring to remove the temptation
10 buy or to sell. They would remove the
temptation to buy, by suppressing the places
Of sale. They would destroy the temptation
to sell by spelling the customers of the liquor
dealers, and this by true temperance move
ments-the circulation and the adoption OF
the pledge. The two must go together, here
and every where. And the two energetically
prosecuted cannot fail of success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
SALEM, ONO, OCTOBER 0, 1852.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets November 7th
Adverlisement-To Wings and Democrats.

GENTLEMEN: A Friend from the "ffontier"
hns sent MS an advertisement, which from
the right sort Of sympathy for all concerned
we insert, and crave your indulgence while
we give you II word Of exhortation in regard
thereto. We are prompted to this from the
very singular position which we have learned
from your pupers-your stump orators, and
your own lips, it is your intention to occupy.
From oil these sources we have repeatedly
learned, that you "never would catch a run
away niger" This declaration you have
always accompanied with the equally posi-
tive one, that you would vote for candidate
pledged to catch if possible, nll who should
run away during four years from the 4th Of
March next. The first Tuesday of Novem-
ber, is the time when you intend to do up
this slave catching job by wholesale. In
this you show no deposition to shrink. But
on the contrary you are especially ambitious
that your candidate should obtain the job and
your neighbor's be saved from the ignominy.
That you should refuse to do that personally,
which you are so anxious to do by your agent,
is n mystery to us. You will not thereby
escape any responsibility and our exhorta-
ton is to consistency. Here is chance
[See the advertisement below.1 Turn out
try your hand Mt it yourself, and at least
catch and return one niger before the elec-
ton, and then you will fully understand
what kind Of job you are imposing upon
the distinguished Generals for whom you
vote.
To be frank with you, Gentlemen Wings
il don't seem to us bit fair, for you to Sc
General Scott at this business by wholesale
and force upon him its monopoly for fou
long years, and at the same time assure us
that the General has the same adherence o
the work that you have yourselves. 1t dom
look mngnanimous to force him to do 70
f you job with which you won't defile you
own hands. 1t is poor reward for 40 year.
of service, years in which you say he ha.
jeoparded his life like hero, and poured ou
his blood like martyr, for yourselves anC
your country. Shame on you to appoint
him now with his hoary head, which shoulC
/ be his crown of glory, to a work which yo,
scorn to perform. Turn out then ifyou woul,
r have for your own character and consisten
reputation-if you would be thought tru
, wings" good citizens" and loyal friend
/ of the union, and help catch this "Boy Bob.
Q To be sure the reward would be small div
/ ded among you all, but then the honor {
hunting and bngging such bouncing gam,
, Two hundred pounds Just think of it,
: 1t will make tale the recital Of which sha
thrill with intensest interest the hearts {
|, your children. Whether with pride {
J shame, time shall tell. Il too will somewbl
|. depend upon the manner in which you &c
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09


sysiem be allowed to continue, we have 10
sort of queStion.
Surprising the four s,nies named, sell n
suincleM number of their slaves to us TO make
noOlitron source of profit, and then become
Hee states, in what sort Of n condition will
NS oil the extreme south I've left? Bad
enough, IN all conscience. We will not only
nave lost about one.half Of our representa-
i've lnnuence, diminishing constructively our
weight IN the councils of the nation, but also
our physical ability TO defend ourselves from
aggression and insult aud ot the snme time
will he overwhelmed with description OF
population disproportioned to the advance OF
the country, and the requirements Of ugrcul-
ture or manufacturing.
How would we prevent the approach OF
such state thingsg by prohibiting under
severe pains and penalties the emigration OF
negiues from my OF the northern slave states
6ucll a prohibition would be followed by
good results. In the first place, il would
conilnue tho institution among them for nn
indehnitc period, during which time they
would he, necessarily, our friends and sup
porters. In the second plnce, il they ever
determined upon emancipation, they would
tie compelled to become pllanlhropisis at
their own expense not ours, rs will be the
ease, IL tho present game be not Stopped
In the third place, when such an event oc-
ours, we will not he ovcrbufdened with vast
numbers of blacks for which we would really
have no important use, and would be in that
respect, more capable of taking care OF our
selves.-.N o. Com. Bulletin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
Concerts in Salem.. .DecOrum.

Since our last two musical concerts have been
given in Salem by Mcssrs Flickner & HOPKINS.
Their music was principally instrumental, per-
formed on the Violin and Melodcon, on both of
which, they are accomplished performers. Mr..
+. sung several ballads in good style. He is a
youth totally blind,of intelligent, pleasant coun-
tenanco and modest gentlemanly demeafor.-
These gentlemen justly challenge the attention
of the community, not for the misfortune of the
one but as scientific musicians, who have har-
mony in their souls, and can make It play upon
their fingers ends. They go from here to New
Lisbon and Wellsvlle.
That they were able to extort music, from
voice or instrument, surrounded by the inhar-
monous elements of the last evening, was to us
marvel. On ono hand was a company Of boys
whispering and applauding in season and out of
season, just for the sake of the sport. Some
formers were in the midst of a most lovely or
touching strain, to give utterance to their good
taste and NICE sense Of propriety, by loud con-
vcrsation or by walking across the hall to make
their exit. While several others, enthusiastic
devotces Of letters, placed themselves in front
of both audience and musicians and Industrious
applied themselves to the reading of nowspa-
pers. very gratifying compliment no doubt
to the performers. AS to the accompanying
rattle of their newspapers, it being altogether a
volunteer performance mot put down in the
programme-thc audience were not prepared
to admire it, though if we may be the Judge,
they did, with true scnsibity, appreciate il, as
breach Of docorum towards all parties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
I Scots speech at Cleveland.
Call for Michigan State Antl-Slavery Con.
yentlOn,

To all the friends of Humanity and Liberty,
throughout the State:
You are hereby most earnestly desired and
requested to assemble in Convention at Ad-
rian, ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, THE 10th
AND 18th OF OCTOBER, NEXT, to consult upon
the best means for Kidding the Nation of tho
curse and crime of Slavery.
Never in our whole history as people, have
the friends and advocates of Freedom and Jus
tice, been so loudly called upon for fidelity to
principle, and boldness and determination in
action, as at present. The demons of Slavery
are becoming moro and moro imperious and
outrageous OH tho one hand, and the baseness
and scrvility of the great political parties, more
shameless and infamous on the other.
The Church, too, that ought ever to be first
and foremost in attacking and overthro, ing
the great system of wickodness and wrong, is in
numberless instances, even at the North, tnme-
ly bowling to the unrishtcous spirit of oppres-.
sion and tyrany, and torturing the pages Of the
New Testament into its support. A Church of
such a character, should be exposed in all its
short t-comngs.
And more than all, the condition of the Slave,
pluhdcrcd and imbruted, shut up from the
light Of education and the comforts of true re-
ligion, robbed of the responsibilities and telici
ties of the family relation, cast down TO tho
same level with four footed beasts, labeled as
property and entercred on the ledger as such,
thus doomed to life Of dreariness and despair,
and to n death without hope, this alone pressed
on our consideration, as never before by the
spirit of inquiry now abroad, should rouse every
one of us to a firmness of resolve, and boldness
of deed becoming the momentousncss Of the
cause, and our own relation to the Slave, and
responsibility to God.
The meeting will probably be held in Odd
Fellows Hall, and will commence on Saturday
the 10th, at ten o'clock in the morning. Let
no triaing consideration keep any true friend
of Freedom from attending this MOST IMPORTANT
ANTI- SLAVERY CONVENTION, ever held in Mich
igan. The hospitali,ics of the place will be
freely extended as far as possible, to all stran-
gers from distance.
Parker Pillsbury of Boston, Charles and
Josephine GriAing of Ohio, and probably Jas.
w. Walker and l.. A. Hine of Ohio will bo
present to address the Convention. q,
Woodland OWen, Thomas Chandler.
Ed,oin ComStock, Jacob W,Ihon,
Ira Wells, William Ward,
Richard Menden.
ADRIAN, Mich, Sept, 9th, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
200 DOLLARS REWARD.
I3HtFEHIHI 7 TIA NTIIlNs
Paris, Ky., Sept 25, 1859.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH,-This body of incor-
ruP,ible and unmittigated hunkerism held
its annual convention in New York, COM
mencing on the I'd inst. Judge Jay as he
had often done before, attempted to secure
a recognition of the ecclesiastical rights of a
colored Episcopal Church in the city. After
silencing him, which occasioned some little
furry, they passed on, ruling out the propo.
slt'on without any further attention. Thus
regaining their accustomed dignity and com.
posure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
ADRIAN, Mich, Sept, 9th, 1852

PooR DEyILs.-A Wing Stumper in New
Lisbon, divides politicians as follows;
The Wings are Gods poor,
The Democrats the Devils poor, and
The Free Soilers, are Poor Devils.
The Wings and Democrats are poor enough,
we all know. else they would not sell them
selves so cheaply. They both belong to tho
Devil, however, if We admit the scripture rule
for "his works they do" Free Sellers may
be poor devils. We hope they are. It was
probably designed as compliment--beinga a
MIGHT'VE way of saying they are very good
saints,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
VOL. 8.

not pledge himself to the platform. Even Mr..
Garrison speaks of his accustomed wariness."
Now lam not easily satisfied in matters of this
kind but all the pledge ask of }. p. Hale,
is, to go through the country and make such
speeches, rs the one made by him in Ravenns.
lie gets no single vote from that meeting for any
Hattery paid to that rich brogue,"t that occa-
sionally greeted him. The speech was made Of
what might he called unpalotable anti-slavery
truths, sent straight houe, with all the speak
ers power. The deep interest manifested, gave
conclusive proof, that there was feeling pres
ent, that the time has come for action.
The meeting was held on the agricultural
ground. and the number in attendance was va
riously estimated at from three to four thou
sand. B:C. GILBERT,
ATwATER, Sept, goth 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

How THE SOUTH PAYs.-The Southern Press,
whish died some two months since, in its last
agonies, gave the following as the reason there
Of The Southern gentlemen have a happy
facility of extracting money from northern
pockets, and are equally skilled in buttoning up
their own.
"The main cause of this result is the delin-
quincy of its subscribers. There are now forty
thousand dollars due to the paper for subscrip-
tions, and this is only the beginning of its third
year. And if this sum were now paid in hand,
it would not idemnify the proprietor and SEMI
or editor for his pecuniary advances, liabilities
and services in the undertaking."