davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
DIED.,

On the 20tn ult, at his residence in Bart Town
ship, Lancaster County, Pa, Asa WALTON, in
the - year of his age.
Asa Walton was descendant Of one Of four
Walton brothers who encountered the difficult
ties Of forest settlement, a century and a hall
since, in Byberry, Philad. Co.
The writer Of this remembers Asa through
moro than sixty years, yet knows no instance in
which his equanimity was essentially disturbed,
or an authenticated case in which his conscien-
tiousness was not in the ascendant. As To-
gician, il he was not profound, he was original,
shrewd and practical.
Having had birthrght in the Society Of
Friends, he adhered to them tenaciously thro'
early and middle life, from well ll-rcasoncd cor
vietion that their leading testimonies were in
trinsic truth. In his latter years he was not
scctarian-not that he ceased to appreciate the
immutable principles which won his approba-
ton in youth, but because those with whom he
was associated did not make the application to
what he deemed legitimate uses. The Society
looked backwards he looked forwards. II
was stationary-ho was progressive. He wa.
ono of the very few who can consent that long
held,revored opinions may have redundancies OF
deficiencies. A rare case of one in tho winter o
life, on che confines Of the grave, who was IL
the front rank of Reform. With the poet, h
saw already that
"Now occasions teach now duties
Time makes ancient good uncouth,
lie must upward still and onward
Who would keep abreast Of TRUTH
Posthumous reputation is valuclcss, but III
memory of the wise and good may be cherish
cd for the benefit Of survivors.
AMOS GILBERT.
Pa. freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
An. J. TOadie OH Uncle Toms Cabin.

A New York correspondent Of the Kentucky
Watchmrn who furnishes occasional crumbs of
comfort to its slaveholding readers, gives the
following as its last. lie has ere this probably,
learned there is little prospect of Mrs. Stowos
profits being diminished reported. DIR.
Parker and the Rev. Elitor Of the New York
Observer prcIering to serve up batch OF false
loods againsts her 4" for the entertainment of
its renders" Not probably because he would
uot like to have fingered the s 10000, but
because he found it easier to perpetrate libel
than to prove one. According to our judgment,
the Rev. Joel Parkcr's position is quite the
most unpleasant of the two.
"Mrs. Harriet Bccchcr Stowe, authorcss of
Uncle Toms Cabin has placed herself IN an
unpleasant position with one Rev. Joel Parker.
In Mrs. Stoves novel contained allegations
touching strongly against the character of Mr..
Parker, wero freely indulged in for which Mr..
Parker requested Of the fair authorcss an ex-
planation. Not conforming to his solicitations
he employed the most eminent legal counsel
and with good advice resolved TO commence an
action against Mrs. Stowe, laying damages at
3 10000. This was q new argument which the
author of Uncle Toms Cabin" had not cx-
pccted, she consequently replies immcdatly,
admitting that She had imputed to him words
and sentiments which were not his, but iustifi-
cd herself on the ground that she was mi sled by
abolition newspapers. s 10000 will iniurc the
profits of this trashy work which but feeds an
idle curiosity, or nj least docs not advance NOR
al or religious sentiment"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
BOOKS! B0OKSll

The Uhie Stare, Uncle TOMS Cabin.
BythcdIie Romance, Night Side Of Nature,
Religion Of Geology Ddris' Revelations,
Cniyle's Life ofSiTiing, Great Harmonic, rolls.
], III, III, Uater Care Encyclopaedia,
And splendid assortment OF fancy presenta-
ton Books and an endless variety Of Juvenilor,
Also, large Stock of Bibles, Historical, Poet.
ical, Scientific, Miscellaneous, and School books,
Steel pens, Gold pens. Accordcons, Toys, Fancy
Articles, Blank Books, Portfolios. States, and
complete assortment of plain and fancy Station
cry, Just received and for sale at J. McNiillan's
CHEAP BOOK STORE, doors east of tho
Town Hail, where every book in the market can
be procured, il ordered, at the lowest prices for
cash. In addition TO the above can be found
nice lot of Wall and Window Paper,
Salem, October l6, 1852,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

"Payker Paisbty" is, or lntely was, in
Ohio, laboring, with his usual ZEAL for "ihe
cause" by pokiug fun at the slaves friends
in general, aud at " Senator Hale m parlic-
ulnr. See his letter, dated at Cleveland,
Ohio, Sept. 22d, 1852" aud addressed to his
"dear friend Oliver" of the Pennsylvania
Freeman.-Irue Democrat.
Our Democratic friend takes the fun "
rather spleenily. If he had published the
Objectionable matter, his readers might have
better judged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending
October 10th.

FREEDOM or SPEECH, AND LIBERTY OF THE
PRBss.-O Our headers will sec by looking upon
the first page of the News the three political
platforms, presented for the inspection of tho
public; that they may make their choice Of
parties from the principles set forth in each
platform
p. S. We give full scope to the public to
write in vindcation of the principles of the
party they consider the most republican, or
most agreeable to their sense of Justice, be
that what it may putting everything before
the people; concealing no.hing.-Hy. Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

t-S~The courage of The Wings is rising every
day. They dcspairOd of Pennsylvania and
Ohio a week ago, but now they tell us they
hope to carry both for Scott, and Indiana into
the bargain. The correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Gazette comforts his party in verse, as
follows:
"Swcet are the uses Of advorsity,
Which, like the toad, ugly and venomons,
Wears yet precious jewel in his bcad.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for November is nl-
ready here. A large aud valuable number.
Besides lis original articles it has some valu-
able selections from European literoture,-
also the Dreams Of Youth, by Chas. Mncky,
set to music and beautifully illustrated by
Devereux.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

The London Times, which occupies itself
pretty frequently with American questions
Just now, has long leader about the Wo-
mans Convention at Syracuse. Its treat
ment of is somewhat saynge.-T Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

"Uncle Toms Cabin" is now performed
at four of the English metropolitan theatres,
as also throughout the provinces, with the
greatest success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

IA man can find nO,rhere so good "a Sar,ngs
Bank as by emptpng his purse INTO has head.
Kno,ciedge is Tie best capital he can possess u
is al his command every moment, and aiicays
ADORE pdr-DR. FRANKLIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
ORDER EARLYl

0 = The copies of the few remaining hun.
dreds of the present edition arc being hur-
ricd of at n price greatly reduced from that
(S5) at which the balance were sold, to make
room for n new edition to be gotten up in a
magnificent and and costly style immediate
ly upon closing out the present one.
o. Every purchaser is bound (ns mat
ter of justice aud protection TO the copy
rightest) 10y his sacred pledge of honor, 10
use the Processes for the instruction of him
self only, and To iinpau the information OBJ
tanned from them TO no one.
O. ? To obtain the Processes il is neces-
snry TO give such pledge, with the price,
Three Dollars, enclosed in n letter, posi-pdid,
directed to 7. MAY MARKLEY, FunkstOwi,,
Washington County, Maryland. The Pro-
cesses will he forwarded postpaid, 10 tho
given address. BE particular to write the
name of the Post Office, County, and State,
distinctly; with those ncglectIng this, mis-
takes frequently occur.
&C. Those preierring il, can order copies
OF tho forthcoming edition, which will be
ready about the holidays. The price will be
ST; orders sent before its issue will he filled
us soon as the copies arc ready, for IS.
Local Agents Wanted.
In every town, aud all through the coun-
Wy S''n, h"hu'is vi coIles OF lnese Klles
can be- disposed ofby any one who will only
take tic trouble TO make their scope known.
They comprise .hut which business men,nnd
every body, has long felt the want Of, and
will gladly obtain. The nature of the bust
ness allows any one TO act MS Agent, and to
energy ensures a large reward. As before
explained, the business, requiring privacy,
orders from Agents nre filled in separate
senled envelopes for delivery through their
hands. When n number of three copies or
more are ordered with the remittance ut one
time, 33 per cent, is allowed 10 lie retained
as the Agents fec; and so per cenion Or
dcrs for eight copies or more.
September 25, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

BIBLE CoNvENrioN.-Wo publish to-day a
call FOL meeting TO discuss /" the origin, au-
thcnticty and influence Of the Jewish and
Christian Scriptures" The questions proposed
arc of conceded importance by all, whatever
their views in regard to them. Especial efforts
We understand have been made to secure the
attendance of the most aLlc representatives of
the various opinions entertained, and We conf
dcntly expect that the occasion will be one Of
interest and profit to all sincere inquirers for
the truth. 1t is designed to be no partial or
partisan inquiry. Ii any classes of opinions on
these topics, fail to be represented i, will be the
fault of those entertaining them, and not of the
committee who supcrintcnd the arrangement of
the convention. Those who have signed tho
call, we believe. earnestly desire there may be
no such failure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
GRAND CONCERTl

THE wARwooD FAMILY, respectfully
announce that they will give Concert Of
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC!
Consisting of two Volns, Guitar and Violin
cello, at the Town Hall, on Friday evening,
October %, 1852.
Doors open ct o'clock. Performance COM
mence at half past seven. Tickets IL l-2 cents
to be had at the door.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13

been made whether reference had TO personal IN
tegy political consistency legislative experience ana
talents, or availability
Upon the conclusion OF his speech the following Teso
lutions offered by Theodore Sherer, ESQ., were uhani
mously adopted:
RssolVed That the nomination OF the Hon. Franklin
Pierce, of New Hampshire, as the democratic candidate
for the presidency meets waih our hearty approval ana
viii receive most cordial support
RESOLVED That the distinguished services OF General
Pierce the national councils OF the country and on the
soil OF foreign his unsued purity Of private as well
as public le and above ALL his sound and radical democ
racy emineniy endue him the position which the de-
mocracy the Union have assigned him their standard
bearer In the approaching political contest
Resolved That the long and distinguished Of the
Hon William r. King in the Senate of the United States
Justly ranks him among the first of American statesmen,
and that hail with pleasure his selection the demo-
cratic nominee for the vice presidency.
The proceedings OF the meeting throughout were char.
acerized by that unanmiy and enthusiasm which are
the harbnges OF victory Ohio will do her duty in tue
approaching contest and matter whether Scott Fill
more, Webster, some yet unmentioned, shall
be brought into the field will give her electoral vote for
PIERCE and KING, the nominees OF the American de.
mocracy. III.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
by ord
June 10
DIED.

10 this city, the olst uo, Mrs AGNES Il. n. BARTLETT
daughter OF the tate Dr. WILLARD Uxbndge Masachu
seits, aged 30 years and days,
Mrs. BaRrLrrr OF accomplishment and Of
excellence Of character Her mind strong vigorous
evnced by h- and horoughness Of
only IN those branches which included In what
considered thorough female cducaton
hcut studies She possessed refined exquisite
sua decision and hmness ard wha
Of temper and m manifest desire please which threw
cnaon around her and made companionsp
nd Her graceful and winning
feaon andoutvard adommen noble generous ,pt
Her religion consisted in ehidiiko undoubung
goodness and mercy Of Cod and discharge duty
There Is peculiar sadness IN the death of young
mother How much Of happiness bghtsd low
great hopes which oGi To e,dy love-
pride u his and Joy OF his home % taken away
shall a. former radiant hue Timete great aev
Of human surngmay the pognancy Of the first
guh but slow and painful lapse Of
power wound And has been Truly said that though
molly Angels hover lille children, and gather around them er
protecting wins they have and have
-
Keen, therefore, Death thy sng surviving
ovo Even Christian faith unspoakabIy precious prom
sos aud the hu belief that the loved and
moved to state Of existence r happier earthly pos
sby be- can afford but partial consolation under
" Jesus wept"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
A CAMPAIGN PAPER.

REAs GREENE co. propose 20 issue July q ls5l the rs
~ number be called THE CAMPAIGN
be devoted the advocacy Of FRANKLIN
PIERCE presidency, WILLIAM the vie,
presidency Of the United States, promotion
OF democracy throughout the nation.
The Champaign Postn viii be published every Saturday
November 90 twenty weeks
single subscriber II will be clubs composed not
persons the address per cent
discount from this price, clubs Of twenty twenty
count and TO clubs OF any number above twenty al twenty-five
cent discount.
The National work patriot
caliy WE'LL the
contest in manner worthy Of the good Old One
mentality II Is the press respectfully
friends Of democracy New England cooperate
Hbefhr YiRethf ig
in aborng elevate PIERCE and KING 10 the highest
honors of the republic.
aid this undertaking procuring and forward
Sd July In all orders accompanied
the
June 10 BEALs, GREENE, q co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13

ARoHTrcTis OTrIcK, MILITARY AsrLu
WaHlinrfOn n a. Nav %

ApcHTrcr's oTrIcE military AsrLUN,
Washington, d. c. May a lisa.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will he received Wed
~ nesdHy, the Jh Of ~ O'Clock
ton OF the buildings Military Asylum city
The front Of the building hundred
s depth hnyseven feet, with wing
the whole OF which ProposAlE
be entertained for completing building with marble, granite
facing III bidders requested
tho respective PROPOSAL fair specimen the with which
they build, accompanied by particular information
the locality and capacity Of The quarry which specimen viii be
tained as sample under the contract
In addition the above building, will be
sized dwelling houses for the officers Of the institution.
The plans and specifications this
Monday tile 7, until Wednesday the Of
mentioned where all other information relative location and
character Of the buildings win be given.
Every offer these buildings accompanied by
written
effect that he they undertake bidder bidders
their bid be accepted obligation twenty days
Win good and sufficient suees proposed buildings
codng the plans and specifications which may BEEN
hereafter be, furnished.
Ia deciding the bids, regard win be had the quality Of
materials offered and the responsibility Of the bidders the will
be reserved such offers only be deemed advan
ageou 70 the and also reject the WHOLE should
Of them be acceptable
An bds be seated and endorsed Proposals for building
Military Asylum and addressed TO y. s ALEXANDER,
May 2H-bawid Lieutenant Corps Of Engineers.
G- The Baltimore Sun, New York Herald and
er and Enquirer viii please insert the above times week until
the 3Oh OF June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
By A. GREEN, Auct,onser.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR HAND MADE
IL Writing and Letter Paper at AuctionOn Monday, the 2s
shall sell 9Th
and Pennsylvania O'clock large and
lot Of 700 dmade hot
and highly finished letter gilt and pan 70 oolscap
and lot OF parchment drawing note and paper Tint
made of linen stock John H. Sullivan 1889
150 the and designed Congress
and the public Offices, and the mandatory from 81 25
So so per Also, of German linen pink tape
sandboxe lead pencils WATERS letter stamps ink
rulers &C., will be sold in lots purchasers
Terms All of and 800 500 credit
and four MONTHS for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest,"
A. GREEN,
June l0--d Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
sales Tomorrow.
BY u. n. srRATToN, Auctlonee,

ny II. N. srRATTON, Auctio.aeer.
DIANo FORTE, FURNITURE, AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
private family Monday morning. l4h al 10 O'Clock
a SELL street, between oh and lO, (adonng
HAIL.
Mahogany piano forte by Meyer Philadelphia
Do serpentine front sofa, diyans, rockers
DO do paYor chairs 20 match, card ables
Do do narbleop pier tables
Gilt framed mirror, mantle lamps, drops
Iashmeret embroidered gilt eornees
ThTeepy parlor and chamber carpets, rugs
Mahogany hatrack, hall lamp, passage oieoih
Brussels and Venetian stair carpets, stair rods
Walnut, cottage. and patent bedsteads, beds
Mattresses, bedding, Venetian blinds and shades
Walnut marble-Iop, and mahogany dressing bureaus
Enclosed washstands, writing tables
Towelracks, looking glasses ,wardTobes
Cottage, cane, and wood chairs
Toilet SETS gilt column table lamp
Crockery and glass ware table cutlery
Fire irons, tenders, shovel and tongs
Cooking aud tight stoves, in safe
Together with good Of kitchen requisites all
celent order
Terms $50 and under cash $50, aered of sixty and ninety
days, satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest.
June ll-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
by J. G. McGUIRE. Auct,oncer.

TRUSTEES sALEpnrsuani to decree Of the circuit
the OF Washington, the District Of Columbia,
OF ehancer the OF Joseph Law
Lloyd n Rogers, and Others subscriber
will sell tho highest bidder public auction, Thursday
l day Of June O'clock AT the auction OF James Me
CURE oil the right title, interest," and OF which the
Law died seized, in and OF No rs with
thereon known the "Od Brick Capitol - said being
fifteen hundred dollars
drod and dollars subscribed paid year 1875
the purchase Of ground aud OF buildings
mediation Of the Congress Of the United States.
Terms cash. JAS, ADAMS, Trustee
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
June Sd Aucuonecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
Literary Notices.

De Boos 2epew of the Sossthern and Tpsste,n States
The twelfth volume OF this excellent Review is COM
peted in the number for the present month, which is
now before us, and which, both in It's general appear
ance and in the variety and intrinsic merits OF its original
articles, presents unmisakabe evidences that the exe-
tons of its able editor have met with fair share of that
patronage which it is manestly the interest OF the
South and West to extend to this journal. In all mat
ers connected with the comaercia, agricultural and
manufacturing interests Of the southern and western
States and particularly OF those whose prosperity is de-
pendent upon intimately connected with that OF New
Orleans, this Review has ever been most staunch and
faithful exponon and advocate. II has also labored
assduousy and zeaonsly 10 arouse tie attention Of the
people TO The necessity OF commencing system of rail-
road and other internal Improvements, by which alone
the abundant natural OF those States can be
made available TO the commercial world or profitable to
themselves
We are glad 10 find that. the large and increasing de-
mand for the complete series of this Review having
nearly exhausted the volumes on hand the editor
has been induced to publish in another form all the i'm
portant papers which have appeared in the journal from
Its beginning, condensing and arranging them in alpha
betical order for facility of reference The selections
thus made will be contained in three large and closely
printed Volumes entitled "De BOWS Ind us,ria Resources
OF Progress OF the Southern and Western States and
will form an invaluable library of southern and western
statistics.
Hsnts Merchants Magasins
There is no periodical in the list OF our exchanges
which we greet in its monthly visits with more pleasure
or from the pages OF which CLEAN such varied and
useful information as Hunts Merchants Magazine 1t
is TO the mercantile community of the whole OF this great
country what De Bows Review to one section and in
addition 10 this is as necessary and indispensable 10
the political economist and to the statesman as 10 the mer
chant Tins magazine needs no commentator from us
Based upon foundations wide and Deep it has, under the
able management of It's accomplished editor, attained an
eminence which commands the confidence of the whole
commercial world. and reflects honor upon the CITY which
welcomed lis inception, and fos,ered il into perennial
vigor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
Hy y. @. Mcguire. auo,,o,.oer.

A FINE BRICK HOUSE AND LOTS AT AUCTI0N--on Fri
day aooon June 10, O'Clock, the premises, shall
sell the of lot No In 22 fronting 30
running back 1856 feet 10 inches improved by
story brick house and bodybuilding, containing ten
Also, the south half Of the lot having front of 29l feet
running back IJ5 feet l0inches.
house, which pleasantly situated the
goth streets, be examined by application the premises
Terms ehd cash residue in and for notes
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest JAS G. MCGUIRE
June lid Auci0neer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13

SHAKspEREAN REAprsGs.-Our readers will peroaiva b.,
the advertisement in column that Miss Fannin
ead proposes to give readings gof Shakespeare
row evening" at Caruss Saloon The drama chosen for he
evening is Macbeth We perceive that Miss Reads read
ngs nave been very highly spoken Of such journals
the New York Tribune and the Louisville Democrat, and
we have no doubt that they will an entertainment,
alike interesting aud instructive. We uus that this accom-
pshed lady may find in city appreciation adequate
TO her DISTINGUISHED rnsrits hntk
life.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
Hy ,. q. MCGUIRE, Auct,oneer.

ANCERy sALEBy virtue of decree Of the circuit
District OF Columbia, for the county Of Washington sitting
chance made the Of Edward L. Winder II al Thomas
Emory will sale public auction
day June next the premises al O'Clock,
numbered6 and g. in numbered 2s Lot
fronts 30 north street by 80 feet ~ inches deep,
ains 40s9 feet o. ground Lot number Is lot,
fronting and 81 public
by Of 9Th avenue
containing 3575 feet Of ground Lot number
the clear space formed by the intersection OF
18th street, running back
width of2s feet 20 feet further 20et alley continuing
,7e0 square feet
The prescribed by O.ehd
chase money be paid sale aud the residue In H. rs
months thereafter, with interest
red payments must be by
conveyance
nc u payment Of the purchase money at tho Of the
chasers
". Q, sPALDTNc, Trustee.
J. q. MCGUIRE, huctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
by j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE ISLAND LOTS AT AUCTIoN.--on Monday after
June 2st AT O'Clock, the premises shall sell lot
No H. square No 299 fronting forty five feet Twelfth
west and running back l55 feet TX inches 3Oe alley This
lot has frame stable house, built upon
end, which viii be sold with it.
Aso lot No 49, square, fronting fifty 18th
and running back 30 feet a 2afee alley.
rs1ais Oneid In six and twelve months,
June I'D ]. c. MCGUIRE, Auetoneer.