davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

20 ~ yeas o. age can be accommodated with board
wshrg ard nabe repsirins done % their wearing ID.
psTsl ann milton boks scs-pted 10 sae keeping fourteen
shillu W-ek psysble advance % four
weeks preferred Satisfactory reference s'ven that the
children viii ever st'eLt 10 adVaocs them IN
their studies snc make them comfortable, and 10 incline
them youth give preference rthe path Of virus
Madam Teacher Location Rock add County about %
miles from the city Of Ne~ lork essy Of ~ railroad
Address C of ID WILCOX No. IS W i.hingt0n-
o., n. \, VIII receive prompt attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
NNGLISH MAUHlNERY.--Conon

IL Wool glaI and sih Msen'n-B, manufactured y
S.r Cart. Co Manchester, Imported TO rdef Pay
neat IN ErW-YoTk Address, Tor prce. 40 their sut9or
"a ,rsnt. IN the Tfaitad States JAS COCKER co.
no - Iohn-sg Nev-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

MRS. GIBSON, No. 80 Union-square,
V5 will fe0p.n her SoardiT AID Oay school for Young
Ladies on TUESDAY. TN sspIenbsr--New-iork, August
26 i252
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
A RECENT GRADUATE of HAIR


IA WARD who will brirE the best recommendation de-
string to obtain oecnpstiCD Teacher 10 re-
tpectfuy Offers his services ntenen wishing 70 secure
instruction for their Ne Ia permitted 70 reer
10 Rev samuel Osgood No. &c West llthst Mr W. sAlen,
No 50 West I5h-.t Rev J. F. W Ware, Canbddgs2oit,
Mas ;Presiden, Sparks, Rev. Or Wake aid Prof 9.
FELTON, Cambridge Address GRADUATE, care Of '. B.
pslmer Trfbune Buildings Eew-Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
NOR SALE-A small Farm of 30 acres,
EOR SALE-HOUSE and LOr. Nos.

situated within Que uhe from the Depot At Elizabeth
.ogn New-Jeuey For particulars inquire OF WHITE
HAD { BROTnER. Drnsglsta No lhl GreenMich..i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
LADIES' SCHOOLING. 90

II OraDge-st- corner Henry. Brooklyn The Fall Term
will CONNIE nee on WEDNESDAY sept I. 1854 The Sem
mary has been IN op-rstoo nearly - ysas The Pnc 9
assisted by number Of we'll qualified teachers ans every
facility thorough eoueaiioa Circuars stating
Ter ms and other par cnsrs ohtair-f the 1si
SARAH NJ. DEMARESr Principal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Slightly LxtravaSOnt


"Free Trade is the great idea Of the Dem.
ocrntic party of the day. We have free
hemrs, free speech, free thought aud fee
soil.-Bg0iio Courier
Indeed! Mr.. Courier. "Fres trade" "tho
great iden of the Democratic raF;y"? Then
why was it not put iniu the Baltimore plat.
form? We cannot remember more than two
persons in tho National Legislature who
have ever hinIed at such thing, duriag Tho
last score Of years.
Free homes: Why, sir, there is not
henrll.stone in the country, bul lis inmates
are liable, nj nny moment, TO he dragged
from IT hy those "cOmpronise measures"
tllnt covenant with deud,, anl agreement
with helix" whieA your party has Just pledg-
cd itself TO do lis utmost 10 pcrpeliintc.
"Frcc speech 2" In half the States Of
this Union, there is less of that article thnn
You shall find nj Paris, Vienna, or St. Peters
burgh and your late Baltimore Convention
pledged the Democracy to gag tile other
hulf of those States.
"Free thought"? If John Milton wns
right, aud we rather think he was so on this
point, there ran Ire no free thought, where
there is no freedom Of utteranre.
"And free soil"? Why, man, nv far tho
larger portion of American earth is slavs
soil, aud your party is bound TO resist every
attempt 10 make more Of il such.-Irus
Democrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

zeal for the success of their religious party, is
n thousand fold greater than il is for the pro-
gress aud triumph of Mcssialr's Kingdom.
They are more solcituus to have men con-
vercd TO Mehudism, rresbyteriaui>ni,
CnmphrllIsm, or snuc religious dogmnisn,,
thea they are tn have them converted 10
Christianity. They are more anxious to hnyc
Them initiated into their peculiar till, and
church, than they nrr to have them iuducied
into Tie iniih Of the Gospel, onl Kingdom OF
Cod. They are much more deeply concern
cd for the salvation Of those WHO are ou' ot
their churches, than they are for those who
are in tllru. With these religious sccinrians,
it is hrnrl-rrnding thing for u sinner to live
out OF their churches, die out of them, and
he lost; lut it is II matter Of but little con-
cern viii tlien. that srores of uckuuNlcdr-
ed sinners live in their churches, die IN them,
and ituW them 90 To perditiun! Now II
ihrsc rvligiOnisis have for their object the
salvation of immortal souls, why then are
they not ns suliciluus for the salvation OF the
thousands ui slave dealers, and Rum-sHlcrS,
who nre ia lheiI churches rs they ARE for the
salvation uf mHuy who arc ont ui them,
whose moral characters arc u.imprnclatle !
Some of the greatest sinners of this unton
ARE members at the church. Aud hgcnuSr
they occupy this position, they arc bapiiscd
as christians.
II the American churches were not guilty
Of slayr-holdiug, they would ho conIcrjjdy
concerned Tor the conversion, and salvation,
Of the slave huIdrr.
But us rhrr religion loleratcs this crime,
aud aS slavG-Iul,Irrs are endorsed 10y them
Us christians they turn their attention, and
mdliug sympathy toward lesser sinners,
who are prri>ling, Out at the church, The
huiiding np of sect, is viii, these churches
ui Uurr importance Than ilG salvation of
souls. The religion of this nation is II sect
worshirping religion, aud therefore is no
Christianity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Democracy.


One of the resolutions adopted nt Balti-
more is rs follows:
Resolved, Tlnt the foregoing proposition
covers, and wns intended 10 embrace, the
whole subject Of Slavery agitation in Con-
gross; and therefore the Democratic party Of
the Union, standing on this national platform,
will abide by, aud adhere TO, n faithful exc.
cuiion Oi the acts known ms the Compromise
measures settled 10y the last Cuugress-tie
net for recluinng ingitives from service or
labor included: which net, being designed
10 carry out AN express provision of the Con-
stituiion, cannot with fidelity thereto bc re-
pealed, nor so changed us 10 destroy or i'm.
pair its efficiency.
Thus n National Convention styling itself,
Democratic, runs up HE Deaths Head and
Cross Bones of political pirate, ~ token
that no quarter is to be given to any man
who hcstates TO swear that Slnve-cniching
is Democracy and religion combned.-
Democrats, especially those of May 81, 1919,
ARE respectfully but earnestly invited 10 no.
tice. Whnt do they expect to make by going
before the Northern people on that issue p
Do they think 10 cram slaye-hunIing down
the throat Of the Nurih with stick? We
hope they will mediate on ilr. RantouIs
case, and calculate cciipsrs FROM ihut star,-
ing point Burlington ~ Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
A Whls Looking Glass.

An influential Southern Wing paper Tins
lays down the chart for It's northern allies to
lullow, unless they wish TO he bauished from
the smiles aud the dinner tables of tho "lord-
ly sOuilrons." "whlSt they (the northern
WhiGsl lELD ALL THAT TIE SOUTH
ASKS, we will act with them IN good fiHh 2"
You don't say so! Here is the extract:
"Whcn Northern Wings eyince any dis
position TO support u candidate who is hos
tile To the COMPROMISE measures, and thus
diSidsiejW 10 The South we shall then he rendy
Ia denouncc their conduct aud 10 Stpnraie
from them ,jorsUer-unll then aud whilst they
yield eR that the South asks We will act with
them in good lailh!
How will Northern whigs stand affected
by such talk Is il pnlarahle? ~ the can
didate is ever so odious to the North, never
mind, il he is not "distnslelul to the South"
Oh !-Brr!ingion Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
The Crystal Palace.

Tho London Time, of May 18th announces
that Sydenham, station on the Brighton rail-
way, has been fixed upon as the spot on which
the Crystal Palace is once more to display its
graceful proportions. This situation is thought
to be nearly as easy of access to the citizens OF
London as its prcsnet position in Hyde Park.
The uses to which the Palace is to be devoted
are stated Os follows;
at is to be placed in the midst of park Of
! $50 acres, which is to be planted with specimens
of every tree which can be grown out Of doors
In England. The palace itself is to contain a
winter garden of eighteen acres in extent, filled
/ with the choicest plants and flowers. Within
its walls flower shows arc to be held, which will
| put to shame the exhibition Of Chriswisk, or
the Regents Park. There are to be sculptures
by the chief living artists and casts of the most
celebrated works Of antiquity. Geology and
mincro,ogy will receive their appropriate illus
trotions; while specimens of tho most striking
costumes and manufactures of various nations
will be laid out OF at the time of the great ex.
hibition. Not the least interesting part of this
splendid spectacle will consist of samples Of
machinery, such as those which were seen at
work last year in the northern section of tho
building when it stood in its full glory in Hyde
Park. In word, as far as il may be possible,
no effort will bo spared to make the Chrystal
Palace what it was last year, and something
more besides. The building itself will show
to much greater advadtage, when placed in tho
midst of large open space, filed with shrubs
and trees, than on its old site in Hyde Park.
where tho immediate proximity of the Ken
sington houses spoiled the effect, as seen from
the SOUTH"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

from oil responsibility for it, and then il gives
him support, while repudiatiug the platform
-thnt is, advocates his election, aud repudi-
ates his Principles
Finally, the most ultra Of the Slavery pa
pers cordially sanction his nomination, as
above all sectional Suspicion. The Charles
ton .lis,cWy pledges him the vote Of South
Carolina, ten to one. The Richmond (Ya)
Examiner, leading Democratic journal,
which goes for slavery in the abstract, says
of him:
"No fact is better known about Mr.. Pierce,
than that he has ever held correct views Oi
the sectional questions; that he is q steady
opponent of Northern iauuiiclsiu; and that
both in aud out Ui the Senate he has always
occupied pOsitlun satisfactory to Southern
men. lie Is Une of those NOdlern Demo-
Gratis who have always stood 10y The CUusIi-
tuition III dealing with slavery, true to the
right Ia storm aud sunshine, in evil aud
good reputc, cdreless ct popular favor, scorn-
iul oi deserlion, aud iuileAIblc ia their own
resolve,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLR,
Published eOcry Saturday at Saiem, Col. Co., o

Published evcry Saturday, at Saiem, Col. Co., o.
TERNs.-S 80 per annumif paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum if paid within the lrst six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per aunum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
EyWe occasionally scnd numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti sa-
very truth, with the hopo that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extcndits circulation among their f ficnds.
t,VrCommunieahons intended for insertion,
to he aldrcssc to MNntUs X. RouiSsov, Elitor.
All others to EMILY RoBiSsoN, Publishing \ Z.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

MoRE FuGlTIvE SLAVE LITERATURE
Messrs. Tuppan and Whilmore have in press
a new novel, entitled "The White Slave, or
Memoirs of fugitive" the fruits of long
residence in the Southern States. Ii is said
to he II work of very exciting character,
exhibiting the operation of slavery At the
North, as we'll as at the South. It is got up
in handsome style, and illustrated by Billings.
~ T. Evangelist
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Your friend, FRANK PIERCE.

A""' IlcHu, FRANK lIERcE.
We should like to see what was omitted!
The action of the Convention was regard-
ed by him MS vital-a very different opinion
from that entertained by The Ecening Post
The course which he so nnxiously desired,
and pronounced "vital," was adopted by the
Convention, and yet the Post strives to sepa-
rate him from this policy, to exempt him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
From the National Era.
9r. Pierce aud lbc AGll-Slayrly Movement,

The Era after quoting more than score Of
direct votes in behalf Of slavery, given by Mr.
Pierce while a member of the House Of Rep
rcscntativcs, adds the following history Of his
Senatorial career.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

GONE TO THE AIMS HoUsE--The last
remaining relative of Benedict Arnold
(who honored Norwich by being born
here) was carried TO the poor house three
or four days ago by one Oh our select meE.
She was cousin to the traitor and remem-
bers him welI--and spoke with seeming
resentment aud Indignation of his having
been driven out of the country" She
is ninety-two years old, and when taken
from the miserable howell where she and
a sister of hers, who died three or four
years ago, had lived. Stunned solitary,
and in abject poverty for many years, the
poor old creature was sitting, without a
spark of fire to warm herself by, although
the day was one Of the coolest of the
season. .t..
We have never been able to learn that
there was any reason, except III N'e
leprosy which clung to the traitor whom
it was their misfortune to be allied to-,
why this woman and her sister, neither
OF whom was ever married, should have
gone through life excluded from social
life and intercourse by the inexoraese ban
of society. Yet such is the fact; and II
furnishes a striking commentary upon
the depth and strength of that feeling OF
loathing and execration with which the
name of Benedict Arnold is linked, now.
and for ever, in The popular mind.
Nor1cich (Ct) Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

A GREAT HAND AT THE BoTTLE.-Pro-
fessor Anderson being Scotchman, was
an invited guest at the banquet given by
the St. Andrews Society of Baltimore,
on ST. Andrews Day, and one of The pa
pers Of that city relates the following an
ecdote:
During the evening, when the toast,
sentiment and song was at its zenith,
the conversation turned on the wonderful
feats performed by the Professor-and
amongst the rest. that of the "inexhaus-
tibe Bottle" Some said it was piece
OF mechanism: others, that the vast guam
titles of diferet liquors he poured cut of
1t was mgeniously conveyed by tubes
down his sleeves, &c; and some declared
that the deception was effected by hav-
ing the glasses he handed 10 the audi
eLce half filled beforehand The topic
grew somewhat spirited, and attracted
the attention of the Professor, who was
asked about it. The Wizard said that
it was very unusual for him ever to at
tempt any of his experiments out OF his
saloon; but since the subject had obtain
ed so high stage of argument-and to
at once settle the question-he desired
the waiter to bring up bottle O.! cham
pague, which he opeaed. and being john
ed 10y several present drank its contents,
to The Day" He then took the bottle,
and said, Now. Gentlemen, what will
you drink" All were at once astonsh-
ed-some demanded rum. others brandy,
several i'm, and numbers whisky One
old cotchman, who had been silently
listening, and watching the Professor. re-
marked Now I'll catch him. and said
moo. sir, sin ye hae been glen SO muck
lie out o that ane bottle. can ye supply
me wi a wee drop o punch!' "Oh, GER
:ain!y." replied the Professor, will You
have it hat or cotdo" WHAT sad the
cid man. "why. hosn' There you are"
said the Professor, at the same time pour
ing out tumblcr full OF steaming hot
whisky punch, to the dumloundered as
tonishment Of the members OF the ST.
Andrews Society.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

THE UNloN---1n 1890. the Union con
sisted Of seventeen States, with popula-
ton OF 4, ,929, ,S27, and 45l,421 square
miles, or nine persons 10 a square mile
In 500 there were twenty States, with a
population of 5.305 040, and an area of
572.02l square miles, or eight persons to
a square uiie. In 1910, there were
twenty-four States. with population Of
7,l39.41I. and an area of 7S2, ,54i square
miles, or niue persons TO a square mile
In $50 there were twenty seven States,
with population of S,73S. .19I. and an
area of 1854 square miles, or ten per-
soils TO a square mile. In 1880 there
were twenty-seven States, with popu-
lation of IL, $780, ,020, and an area of 949-
$40 square miles, or thirteen person to {,
square mile. In 1910, there were twenty
nine States, with population of IL
06S. csc. and an area of l,173.3l1 SQUARE
miles or fourteen persons TO the SQUARE
mile. We have now thir,y-one States
containing population (by estimate) of
23.667 900. and an area of 1.9l3,l25
square miles, or twelve persons to the
square mile.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

The two divisions of the democracy il
Mississippi,-the Union men and the Se-
cessonists-are to hold seperate Conven-
tions early next mouth, at Jackson, 10
take action in regard TO the Presidential
question. Both divisions OF the party
are now holding meetings throughout
the State, and. whilst it does not seem
that the Secessionists intend 10 exact
any specific pledge il the National Con
vension, the Union people are resolving
that to obtain their support the candi-.
dates of the party for President and Vice
President shall expressly give their adhe-
sion to the whole series OF the Compro-
mise measures. as final adjustment OF
the question Of slavery, and that they
shall '.also be pledged. TO the extent, to
the doctrine, that the subjec; of domestic
slavery is one with which the Federal
Government has no concern, but belongs
solely TO the various communities affected
thereby. ~. O. Delta, 22d ult. .f
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

The FATAL JoURNEY.-An emigran;,
who lately crossed the Great Western
Plains, gives the following description of
that part of the road known by the Span
ish descriptive of that name of "Jor-
NADIA del muerto,'' on which thousands
of animals. and SO many people of the
last years emigration perished. A part
of the road from San Luis Potosi to
Encarnacion aud Buena Vista is equally
trying 10 human endurance: takes three
days to cross it, and is known by the
same name as the dessolate path described
by the writer. 1t was the march ever
that road with the great Mexican army.
which fought at Bueua Vista, that chal-
lengeG admiration for the military talents
Of Santa Anna:
eff there is section of country in
Gods wide-extended creation that can
surpass that large scope of country lying
between Salt Lake Valley and Carson
river for steriliLy of soil and scarcity OF
timber, and every thing that has ten
deEcy to cheer up the spirits of the wear
led traveller, | am sure that | don't care
to see it. From the sink of humboldt
river arcoss the desert to Carson river,
my nGaGt WAS SlCkeUSU at seeing Tie
great destruction of property, viz: wag
ons, carriages, and buggies, dead horses,
mules, and cattle, whose carcasses lie
thick all over the ground, in a state of
preservation, the SKINS, aud good deal
of the flesh being dried to the bones-the
water marshes, and air being SO strongly
impre guated with alkali that it has O. ten
dency to keep off the Gevouring insects
and birds of prey. But the worst of it
is not half told yet; TO see, every two or
three hundred yards, grave. where
father mother, brother, or sister has been
buried; but ere the train is out Of sight
the corpse is disiuterred by the prowling
wolf or the savage Indian. the bones to
bleach upon the great American desert.
Although | am rather hardened sinner,
yet when | saw the scene as just describ-
ed, could not refrain from shedding
tears. aud feeling myself more submissive
to that mighty aud powerful God who
rules the universe"
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

TIE FLIGHT OF TIME-In reference
to the flight OF time, Dr. Spring once
closed discourse in the following graph
ic language:
81 shall never address this audience
again. l shall never again meet them
but at the bar of God. THAT Interview
seems indeed far distant. But il VIII be
as soon as Time, with his eagle wings,
shall have finished the l!tile remnant of
his short career.
latter death the Judgment. We
die; but Intervening ages pass rapidly over
those who sleep in the dust. There is
is no plate there on which, to count the
hours of time. No longer is it told by
days. or months. OF years: for the planets
which mark these periods are hidden
from their sight. It's flight is 10 longer
noticed by the events perceived by the
senses, for the ear is deaf and the eye is
closed. The busy world OF life, which
wakes at each morning and ceases every
might, goes on above them, but To them
all is silent and unseen. The greetings
of Joy and the voice of grief, the rcvolu-
ton of empires and the lapse of ages
send no sound within that narrow cell.
Generation after generation are brought
!and laid by their side; the Inscription up
on their monumental marble tells the
centuries that have passed away: but 20
the sleeping dead. the long interval Is un-
observed. Like the dream OF night,
with the quickness OF thought, the mind
ranges time and space almost Without a
limit. There is but moment between
the hour when the eye is closed IN, the
grave and when it wakes TO the Judg'
Hient."
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

GREAT BRITAIN AND SOUTH CAROLINA
The Special Committee Of the late Leg
islature of South Carolina of which Mr.
MaZyck was chairman, to whom was re-
fsrred the communication of the British
Consul, c.. b. Matthew, Esq relative to
the law OF that State, TO prevent free ne
groes and other persons of color from en-
terng into it, state in their report that
the law does not conflict with the treaty
of Commerce between Great Britain and
the United States, nor any law made in
pursuance thereof, and that therefore it is
ineXpedient to repeal or alter the said
law, but they request the Government
in communicating the resolutions of the
Legislature TO this effect to the British
Government, through its Consul, TO as
sure it that this law is maintained be-
cause il is deemed important 10 the inter.
nal peace and security of the State, and
not from any desire to embarrass their
commerce or to offend their just pride
that the people of the State are attached
TO the principles Of free trade, and fully
appreciate the pre-eminent importance of
all unrestricted commerce with the sub
jects of her Briianic Majesty; bnt, if they
are compelled to choose between a COM
mercial interest aud an essential attribute
OF independent sovereignty, they will;
unhesitatingly prefer the latter, and they
believe that their choice will command
the appreciation and sympathy of the
Goyernuen. and people OF Great Brit
am.