davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
THE FIRST REFORMERs

now offer It in cuuueXinu with their Mngn-
zine OH terms uuprUcedrutly low.
This magnificent composition contains
nearly one hundred figures, and includes
authentic portraits OF the most prominent
men counrricd with that important event.
The work lrxclusiye OF mirginl measures
81 inches by 10, md the print has never
been retailed at price less than 50 per copy.
Each impression is accompanied 10y an in-
s,ruciivc pictorial key of reference, deSrrb-
ing tie scene, tic characters, the history
which led To tho event, aud tie principles
cunieudcd for.
IN connexion with Sariain's Magazine
both works will he furnished on the follow
ing liberal terns, which are invariably in
Hdyaurc:--
One Copy OF the Magazine, aud one Of the
Print, So.
Two Copies Of the Magazine, and two of
the Prints, s.
Fvg Copies Of the Magazine, aud five o
the Print, together with one copy of both
works In the gcucr up of the Club, $40.
The price OF Sirtaiu's Magazine being OF
itself 50 per annun, hD.h works piutly may
now, by the above offer, hs huI for whnt
was heretofore The prize of each separately.
Preparations are making To publish in lhe
Magazine u series OF illustrated articles on
AMERICAN IlERoEs, commencing with n
Pictorial liG oi General jackson.
GPAgcnis wanted in every town and vii.
lage III the United States, To get up Clubs
upnn the above liberal terms.
Send on your Subscriptions, aud secure
So worth of reading and ougIuvings for So.
Address, JOHN SARrAiN g. Co,
Ihiddtlphin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
From the Liborator.
The Hunter and Ills Prey.

They have snapped the heavy fetters,
With which their limbs were bound,
And are lying-madly hying-
From the hunter and the hound
On. bravely on, though weary,
Through wildwood field and food,
They press their way to freedom,
In footprints marked with blood
From the he'll of Southern bondage,
To the green hills of the free,
They fly for refuge and for rest,
Beneath old Freedoms tree
And, to our Northern alter.
All hopefully they cling,
While above the bloodhound's baying,
Their notes OF triumph singl
All vainly are they clinging
To our Northern alter now
The flame is quonched on Freedoms shrine
Forgotten, Freedoms vow!
And Rights, for which the fathers bled,
Upon our Southern plains,
Arc bartcrcd, by their bastard sons,
For infamy and chains
See ! the mad waves Of oppression,
Leaping onward in their wrath,
Have swept the ancient landmarks, set
Along the pilgrims path
And where, Of old, sure retreat,
The chrushcd and flying found.
A vile law gives the sons of God
To hunter and to hound
Shame on thy soil, New England.
which the exilod pilgrims trod,
When they gave it, md hosannas,
Unto freedom and to Cod!
Shame, shame. taat, through thy borders,
And in the light Of day,
The heaven accursed hunter seeks
His flying human prey Z. d.
No man of sense will ever allow himself to
all into dolers at any disappointment in life
In the Language of the poet
If yon are lying on your back,
look up
The glance directed to the sky
VIII look as if you wished to try
And you'll get up again byn bye,
look up
GETTING Hon. Tho Rev. John Pierpont
oils how it is done:
"Tho sturdy oak full many a cup
Doth hold up to the sky
To catch the rnin, then drinks it up,
And thus the oak gets high
BY having water in its cups;
And so must you and l "
News Bor WIr-A gentleman crossing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15

News Bor WIr.-A gentleman crossing
one of the New York ferries was accosted by
one of those peripatetic venders of cheap
literature and weekly newspapers, who are
TO be found in shoals about all our public
places, with "Buy Bulwer's last work. sir?
Only two shi!lin." The gentleman, willing
TO huve a laugh with the urchn, said, "Why
am Bulwer myself" Off went the lad,
and whispered 10 another, ut little distance,
exciting his wonderment at the information
he had TO impart. Eyeing the pretended
author of Pelham with kind of awe, he
approached him timidly, and holding out a
pampbler, said, nodeslly, "Buy the Women
Of England sir?" "You're not Mrs. Ellis,
are you" OF course, the proposed sale
was effected,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
SOIL AND CLIMATE.

Ice.
SOIL AND CLIMATE.
Few spots on the globe are blessed with n
finer climate and soil than this island. Ii
produces spontaneously great variety of
the choicest fruits and vegetables, aud might,
with proper cultivation, he made the garden
of the world But the people evidently need
to I've reused to the importance of ugricui-
ture; they need to he instructed and stimu-
lated to greater industry. Coffee alone
might be produced on this Island sufficient
to yield nm immense revenue. But now,
even on the plantations where il is raised,
nearly half the cfop is left 10 decay in the
field for lnck of energy and industry to gath
er il and carry il TO market.
Cotton aud hemp of the finest quality
grow here spontaneously. Considerable
quantities Of hemp have been sent, during
the past yenr, to Europe and the States, aud
IN all cuses pronounced to he n superior mr.
tirle. The mahogany aud logwood of the
Island ! need not mention, for they nre well
known.
SOCIETY, ETC.
With regard 70 socie'y here, there is one
fact may mention for the encouragement
of "woman rights" folks; it is, that nearly
all the retail stores are kept exclusively by
iOomen. In this respect the ladies' are ahead
of the ladies in New York. They generally
keep running account with the importers,
aud when buying new stock of goods, pay
up for the old. Some of them make thou
sands of dollars year in their retail shops.
THE CARNIVAL.
There has been no business done here for
the past week, and every one has been max
ing the most of the Carnival. Thousands
were to be seen promenading the streets,
masked, and in grolesque dresses, among
whom his Satanic Majesty figured largely.
The ladies were very numerously represent
ed, though cannot say very hatteringly.-
Some of them were above six feet in height,
and not remarkably graceful. The custom
of masking here is confined entirely to tho
inen: and those Of the Ton nmuse themselves
by calling on the ladies, aud not being recog-
nized, Of course occasion much sport. Thc
common people were generally seen in COM
panies of about fifty or sixty, accompanied
BY "bapd Of music" usually consisting of
irum aud fife. These squads parade through
he streets on mules, iu carts, and on foot
Some Of the dresses exhibited on this occa-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-15
AND HIS ADHERENTS.

The Proprieiors of Saruin's Magazine
having purchased The large aud handsome
steel plate, carefully engraved in line and
mezzotni, from the celebrated design 10y
George Cattermole, representing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Passengers Sailed.

MISUNDERSTANDING Niagara, from Boston-Miss N
Joy Mas sccllsy MRS. Easterbrook and two childrsn
Russell Geo Evans and Elijah Chambers Of Boston; Jas
Henry of Provdence Charles Porteru Of Buksport Mo,
II solomon, Graf, and Roche, Of New York sami
ofGeorgia; --Trudean, Manrogordato, N Benoehi.
Haws Of 81 John b Starr VIM whitcford. and Jas
Brown. Of Montreal Rchd Hastings Of Toronto Jas Hev-
TT and Lewis Of Canada, Pom and Pedro Reggie, OF
Mexico Geo Langdon, Of South America, Miss White, OF
daughter and servant Miss Stuart WSrey Rev. Postey
Kennsrd, and John Weaver, of England; - Napier
and - Richards. ofLvsrpoolj Nohoi, Of Ednboroj
Cardeisaa and Boutin, OF Paris Galley Of Frauoc6
BERMUDA AND SIR Notwithstanding Merlin-For BSf
muda-Mles Farquhar and Mr. J Mccall.
For ST Thomas-Mss Craesous, Miss II Cfassous, Mma
Mr. Crassous, Dcs Manuel Terrar Hermaier, Ryan.
Specie $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Passengers Arrived.

BREMEN AND MISUNDERSTANDING Washington
Francis Daquin Draper Chas Lscointe lady and tive
children; Mr. Ounce Mr. Smith, Mons Patti, Miss Fats
Master Patti Mons Bar and lady Gee B,nsron r. "A
children; Geo Tucker, VIM Willis Richard Cooke, Brooke,
Mr. Ety. Francis Webster john Holidays Russell !no
Guthrie Harris and lazy Mrs Tobias snd fcnr ehils
Mas Flieser Rev Gartner Rev Xsaler. DIR Gose-sch
D. Kongh Mrs Uhlmann, three children and servant
Miss s.nner MT sssnsr Mr. sspner spthn a.. MT:
ard child Mrs FaIer AID TIVE children, Frietscheller
Mas H Kcrn Bach ard lady Mrs Sohmsc, Miss Reich
valid Miss T Bleistein, Berwin Bohrig Kohn and
lady Mrs g Kchn. Miss Kobn Miss Kohn Miss Kshn
Mr. Solomon and lady. Mrs FeigenbAun Miss Blumes-
thai, Miss Kegel Bume, Chuck and lady, Chuck,
kiss Mo Peter Moller, ii Tietger. Halter and LADY
Mr. Schneider W,inhaIdt, Ksurnann; FPsulstsirsf,
Ciudius, Cludiu., q T. Kraft, Gunthcr, Miss G N
Schulz Jacob Levi, Tage.
LIvrRpooI,-Shp William Fenn--Mrs Huston, Miss Hus-
DndleY. Mas Dn1aY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

PHLAprLpHIA, July reported By Barker, Brothers
Co)aF.t Boa,d.s2o Wifmipgton EailIosd o., sswn.
cation SIS, 80 7isf 5000 do, int off, 65 20oo do, DO
1000 Camden and Amboy Railroad Sc, rs. I0lH 1000
3 ss2 share. sehpyIbi Ns va pre- Prefs ERR
XII Ssyisstion, 49, 90 do mi 100 DO 1ia % Morris Ca
ma Preferred b5wn I03 07 United States Bank s5wn %
d9o Railroad cash, AM 100 Union Canal
"a, AZ 10y Reading Railroad ~ 200 do a. $50 do, cash,
ssoqrssac1sils SH.yis.'lon ooo5 int
20 IW" 40 M on C5S 1000 Pttsburg Coupon 6s 100
mares SSnuyh Navigation, lax; 200 schnylk Naviga
Won reieITsd z 10 Long fsnd cash. l $50 Reading
nanIoeu sef Nv 90 20 az Second Bodrd-Sb00 United
~ , S eSp loc4 p lis sehuylk Navigation 6
Kentucky es S los 900 Psnnsyiyanis Ga 7e s5wp iO5
2s Aims House g. 100 900 READING railroad Az 100 d.
90 az 100 Sehuylk Navigation Preforred 2ai 100 do
So 90 ssiEn S ~ ga "a do A Board
shares Schuylk Navigation Preferred "a 10 d. 22f I'D
Reading Railroad, AZ. N' 80 " Wv ~'/s' wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Herald Marine correspondence.

M
Arrived-Sohr Crusade, Ripley, from KYork.
6th-Arr slooP Passport, Crowell, from Pollock KIP
having In tow the lghtboat heretofore stationed there
osed the Gen Tayor for repairs and will then DO trans
ferred TO the ShoveIul Shoals called Arrived and an
chored below brig Unknown.
7th-Wnd Sc. In port tho brig as above sonr EnerU'
Marcbhnt, for Boston PHILADELPHIA, July 80 ~.
ArriyedsbIp Albania tteheid NOrssns sehf ,, he e
ander Sears Charm Berry, Charter OAK, Kelly Edith El-
bridge and Errjokson Westoctt Boston; John Harris
Jsrn an an L Miller Elliott, Albany Consul, Turso
Lordo TIorida- Dcherson NYork; Sarah jane Tukey
bridgeport Noblo, Ireland Fall River Geo Harris sOmers
ssrea Chiffon Pencil, Portland; brigs Phoebe
Paige Jinnekn Boston; Aroadian, HUFF, dol schrs Ore
o. ~, Newburyport Emily Weaver, Brooch, Savann ah;
Consul, Turso Norwch Florida, Dickinson, pighton;
w Westcott Boston, Sarah Jane Turkey, ed
tc,d luther child Baker Boston, Geo Harris Somers.
Rdsartowa Noble Ireland Providence; someryle Chase,
boston, Miller Elliott Middletown, propeller Oneida,
o'Neii NYork; steamer Penobscot, Whitaker, do.
Miscellaneous.
BpIa OIrvE (of Eastrort) Mcdonald, oapsized of Halt
way Rock juno sOth squall cut away her masts and
rehed full Of water towed into Barpswol by schr
Jvsnboe. Gregory.
soaR GAzrILx, at Baltimore, from NYork, during a
heavy squA Tuesday evening OF the Bodku carried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

In Trinity Church. Ne~Yort, abcde Island. on Tues
day, July 9. by the Rev. j. Il. Brewer Rev WlLlI.a
HrSn, nARsor. Of Augusta Georgia TO Miss MARY Gs.
mons Jo.rs daughter of the late Noble wnbery Jones'
Eeq, Of Savannah.
In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning July T. by the
Rev Murray Of Elzsbethi"~p New Jersey Hon.
GEoRoE M. HALLEnsEcx. OF Wnksbarrs Pa, to SAaAH
r., Youngest daughter u Nam Lynds ESQ., Of tho former
place.
In Brooklyn. May 8, Room w. CURrrs. Of New York,
Blake. Esq.
On sunday. July A. BY the Rev. J. p. Backus, Mr. VIM
MOORE 10 Miss MARoARET ROBERTSON, all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

ACCIDENT IN PLYMOUTH HoLLow.-A correspon-
dent Of the Palladium, at Plymouth Hollow, says
that on the morning Of the 9Th, while the young
men were firing old anvil, drilled out for the pur-
pose, Henry Chapman had his right hand blown of,
and the arm was so badly injured rs to render am
putation above the elbow necessary. His eyes and
faoe were also badly injured Robert Duxbury lost
o2e eye, and had his face badly disfgured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

MURDERED BY A MANAc.-A correspondent Of
the Detroit Tribune, writes from Almont, July I'd,
as follows:-One of the most outrageous scenes oc
CURED here, o.day, ever witnessed. A man by
the name of Wesley Hubert, who for some time has
been laboring under a slight me entail arrangement
and who has been imprisoned Of late in the county
Jail for an assault upon of his neighbors, had
but just returned, when he again commenced his at
acks by threatening to shoot several Of his neigh
bors. warrant was procured for his arrest, when
the constable, with posse of men, repaired to his
residence. On arriving there and demanding him
to surrender, he prepared to defend himself by TAX
ing OF two pistols and musket, repaired to the
chamber Of q vacant log house, located one mile
east Of this village where he formerly resided and
Immediately shot one Of the men dead on the spot,
from the chamber window, by the name of Jacob
Mills. As soon as the news reached the village, the
citizens hasteDed to the scene, fired the house, and
when he made his appearance shot him down. He
received two bals-one took effect in the head, the
other through the body, He had not expired when
left the scene; but the wounds were mortal lie
had fired several shots at the citizens before the
flames drove him from his hiding place. II was
truly Of the most affecting sights that could be
imagined--wtnessed by nearly two hundred inha-
bitants. The body Of Mills could not be obtained
till he was secured as he threatened to take the
lives OF any who dared to approach to take it away,
and consequently remained till il was very much
burned before Hubert could be secured Mills
leaves large family to mourn his loss, and Hull
bers to regret the unfortunate circumstances that
ended his career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
TeIegraphic Marine Reports.

Arrived-Brgs Clarence tBrI. -; Grand Turk, Phila
dphia schrs Georgans Rio Janeiro; American Belle
Nrork.
Cleared-Sl Up Cambridge NYorkj bsrks w Lind, Nor
leans Bay State, Baltmofe brig Sarah Peters Savannah
CHARLESTON, July5.
ssfcd-schr Louisinc. NYork.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.
Arrived-ship Mddescx, Boston, bark saragOssa fhia
delpba.
Ciosred-stsamship VIM Penn, NYork; ship westmin-
ster, do, ST JOHN, NIB. July 4.
Arrived-ships Proymcialist Phiadelphis; New Bruins
wick and Pomona, York briggs Choice and Richard Cob
dom do Cid 9th, ship Art Union London. Below 9Th,
bark, supposed the Elizabeth, from NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

A BLACK FEMALE PREAoHER,-The Cleveland
Herald of the Sd inst, contains the following no.
ticc i-SojourneI Truth colored woman. will speak
at the Round Church, on tomorrow Sunday Of
ternoon, ut half past two o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
ZION nmentai Convention OF the Old Thlrte en-
States.


A Convention of delegates from each Of the origi-
nal States met ut Philadelphia on the 9th inst TO
take measures for the erection Of a monument in
independence Square, TO commemorate the action
of the representatives Of the Thirteen in I776 The
following named delegates were in attendance:
Decentralization. G. +. Adams Hon N. =. Banks.
Confederation L. S. Foster. Hon Il. }. Ingerson
hew Jerscp-Gen Il r. v Wright. VIM G. Alexander.
Pennsvirsnsa-Iis Excellency Governor Bigler Col A.
q. Waterman
Dslaune--Hon John VI. Clayton, Hon. J. A. Bayard.
Gergi9-Hon M y Wellborn, Hon Asbury Hull.
, heW HuHpshire-Ex Governor s. Dinsmore. Hon. W.
Butteraei
Ne'o Frk-IioD. John c. Spencer, Hon, Murray Hoa
ton
ihe Convention having organized, prayer was
Inc following oihcers were then appointed -
president Of he Conrsntias-~Rs Fxcellency Col W. A.
Biger, Governor Of PenntylyFnia "
Tfce Trestdents-Hon Charles Y haarns NJ No chm,
setts; Hon. A. Hull, Of Georgia "
Sac.efny-Hon s Foster, Of Connecticut
Resistant Seeyetd,p-Col Albert g. Waterman of ponn
eylvania. - u 'AA.
Addresses were made and resolutions were adort.
ed inviting artists and architects to send IN
committee designated to receive them. il was
said that 100000 would be required to build the
monument, and committees are to be appointed in
each Of the States to receive contributions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

PIzR GoNE AT AsHTABULA.-Two hundred feet
cfpier at Ashtsbula was carried away last night
5be keeper Is unable to get TO the light house except
~ boat. There was no light last night. -Clerelond
Hrni, Jplu3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

KILLED BY Rum AND RAILRoAD.-A man named
Runnels, said to be intoxicated, was killed the
Morris and Essex Railroad yesterday, at Morris
town, while attempting to cross the track as the
train WAS apnronching -Nelrark dir. 9Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

steamship Merlin Cope Bermuda and ST Thomas ships
Milton, Barry San Fran Geo Hnpey Pierce Liver
pooi Cas Holmes. Crockett st George, NIB John Han
cock, Burgess. Lopreaux, NIB bark Greyhound Winser
Wind at gunset saw,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

NfmdTks bp The Cdpfdtn.-DnlI, MCGOWAN Fox kinchid
~ o'clock, while engaged in fight between rival oompa
mes In Factory street IL required the utmost exerton on
the part Of the ooers to the dsturbanoetwo OF
whom struck while dischar9 ng their duty yet not
dsohMpBe their prisoners The scenes are enacted
lie again roes foith-Where are the pclioef
In addition to the above remarks made by the police
captain, may add TINT the parties thus liberated by
Justice Bogar appeared at the hour appointed and
held 10 bail by Justice Stuart for their future good
duet The police officers did not prefer any charge against
them.
Shooting an Ofice.-Polceman Collins. Of the First
ward, about one o'clock yesterday morning while on
duty eDdoayorcd TO arouse German emigrant named
Andrew Miller from Of the benches the Battery
when the man becoming alarmed at seeing the policeman
with club in his hand placed himself on the defensive,
and drew from his pocket pistol loaded with powder
only The officer, fearing he would disc barge II at him
charged and Collins received severe wound in the palm
Of the hand from the explosion Of the powder The
cused taken before Justice Osborn who committed
him TO prison for the assault.
Charge Of Stealing Gold Coin "A boy aged only fifteen
years named Thomas Delany arrested yesterday
board the steamboat Commodore a charge OF stealing
500 so In gold and silver COIN the property Of Mrs Ma
ria hyde residing at No az Greenwich street The boy.
IL lodged in the house and stole the money from
bureau drawer On searching the boy the whole Of the
money found in his pocket The young rogue
conveyed before Justice Osborn who committed him to
prison for trial.
a Female Burglar "A black woman named Jape Smith
arrested by the Police Of the Seventeenth ward
charge Of burgariously entering the dwelling house Of
Mr. McName, situated at No 134 Tenth street IL ap
pears that this formerly n servant In the
present In the country the accused aided by another
and two negroes forced entrance into the pre-
mises and have doubt stolen many valuable articles
from the house Almost everything In the house has
been ransacked from top 10 bottom The accused was
taken efore Justice Welsh who committed her to prison
for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Gen. Scott,s BeneYOIence.

A correspondent of THE National In
teiigtncer, writing from Warren County, Tenn,
rel.tes the following incident in the lie Of Gen.
Scott
Some wears after the war of 1912 was con-
cuded, Gen. Scott, at Cincinnati, met with Capt.
E, who had served with hun on the Canada
frontier in that At its close Capt. E
left tue army, highly esteemed by the General
and his fellow officers for gallant conduct and
amiable qualities. At this meeting with his COM
rade Gen. Scott was impressed with belief that
Capt. E was in destitute circumstances, and
at once felt desire to extend TO him some relief
but knowing Capt. E to be rather sensitive
the General consulted with P-s Esq, then CO.
editor of leading journal in Cincinnati. as to the
best mode of ailordng substantial aid and comfort
to the Captain and his family. They concluded
to constitute Mrs. Z. cole agent, with discretion
airy power as to mode and means, to carry INTO
execution the benevolent intentions OF the Cen
erul Mrs p cheerfully accepted the trust,
and Immediately searched for and found the hum
bic dwelling of the Captain family.
Under the pretext of procuring seamstress,
Mrs. p, with the tact and grace of a we'll
bred lady. perceived their great distress, and soon
ascertained the full extent of their present and
pressr want. Without delay, and at the Ten
erals expense, Mrs. P procured all the neces-
saries and comforts that she, as good house
wife, thought their condition required. and sent
the articles 20 them Dy messenger, WIN was VI
rected not to answer questions, but merely say
chat he was ordered to leave the things there.
Capt. E soon after obtained profitable employ
ment and subsequently remove d to another State,
where he practced law successfully. In 1910 he
was a member of the Legislature of that State
and, in 1911, the writer met the Captain, and was
informed by him that his condition was comfort
able and easy.
GThe writer OF the above communicated to us
i'm his own name, as well as the names of the
gentlemen whose initials are given in his article.
Editors lnl elligenceT.