davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

LITrELL's LIVING ACE, No All This
number contains an article on Margaret Fuller
Ossoli,' Mothers Legacy to her unborn child
'Crocodiles,' The Return from Eba,' and
many other excellent articles, making good
and instructive number. The Living Age
among its rivals wears like 'Deuonshire Ker-
SEN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

EARLY No4NATIoNs.-Ths New York
Times noninaies Richard Golden for the first
President Of the " United Republic of Great
Britain and Ireland" and suggests William
Smith O'Brien for the Vice Presidency. = The
ticket for Russia and Austria'is not yet pro-
posed. .a aasls aoY aioa8 7-S aag 4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

e. We are requested to state that English's
Dramatic Company were not able to meet their
engagements in this city this week, on account
of the sickness of some of its members. The
corps will appear in short time, of which no
tice will be given. a.5 -.I IS --r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

Liquor SEIZURES On Wednesday last,
Marshal Farnham seized ii barrels and ten
gallon kegs of liquors, which arrived here
by the steamer Boston. -... --
The Marshal also seized two parcels of IL
quor on the premises of Patrick Kirbey on
Hancock strcet.-Bangor Jefersonian.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

FIRE-A house and barn belonging to Mr..
George Gleason, was burned last Thursday at
Rockland. Ten cattle, one horse, and all the
farming implements were destroyed. Loss
$4,000 insured for $4,000.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

- Since Kossuth's arrival in Massachu-
sets, about three weeks since, he has made
twenty-five speeches, exclusive of his replies
to delegations. The amount of aid obtained
in all New England will not exceed $4,000.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

None ABUsE.-At the Norfolk Anti Slavery
Convention in Dedham, few days ago, Gar
rison introduced resolves, which were passed,
denouncing kossuth, "the great Hungarian
outlaw"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

ARREST OF FoRGER IN AMBRrpGE.
There were hopes yesterday that / he man in
red whiskers who operated SO successfully
en- the Boston Banks had been caught. A
man calling himself DIR. Day.' but whose
real name is Nelson Felt, presented check
for $1,000 10 the cashier of the Cambridge
Market Bank on Wednesday morning. 1t
purported 10 be drawn by Joseph Whitney
& Co., (of Bosion) upon the Shoe and Lealh-
er Dealer S Bank, and was payable 10 III.
Calfin q Co. The cashier, C. w. Kingsley,
told DR.. Day he would attend 10 the coIlec-
ton Of il. But he afterwards ascertained il
was forgery, and two Boston policemen
staid in the bank all day Thursday in wal
ting for the DOCTOR who failed to appear for
his money. On Thursday evening, however,
after bank hours, DR. Day called on the
cashier, who told him he could not cash the
check then, and directed him 10 apply at the
counter on Friday. On Friday morning, ac-
cordingy, the Doctor appeared again al the
bank, and found himself like foolish ny, in
a SPIDERS web. The police officers ruff1ed
him in short order, and brought him 10 the
city. But the colored man who drew the
checks for The man in red whskers could
not identify DR. Day as the man, nor was
he recognized by any Of The bank officers or
parties here whose names had been used in
The recent swindle. In the afternoon Mr..
Felt, alias DR.. Day, was holden in 5000 for
examination before Justice Edwards 10 Cam
bridge on Tuesday next.-Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

BThe liquor bill, which passed both branch
es of the Massachusetts legislature, was pre-
scented to the governor on Friday for his sigma
ture. By the statute of that state he has FIVE
days allowed to him to consider the question of
sgning'or vetoing.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

U Several barrels Of liquor were destroyed
in this city on Saturday last. One barrel of
ale was marked g. E. r. Snow;'' the others
only bore initials-and we understand the
owners were not definitely ascertained.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

SAD AccIDENT.-On Monday week, as lad
10 years Of age, son of Mr.. Edward Fenno, of
Augusta, was playing on some freight cars,
near his fathers residence, he jumped from the
train, and caught his foot in the switch in such
manner as to throw him violently to the
ground, and fracture bones of his leg SO
badly that the ends protruded through the
skin
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20


RECOVERY OF STOLEN MONEY. On Sat-
urday morning wallet was stolen from
man in Boston, containing about fifty dollars,
by young man named Michael Williams.
As Williams had friends in this city pursuit
was directed hilher, and our city police
were made acquainted with the facts and
description of his person. Upon inquiry
being made at the house Of his friends, il
ascertained that he had been here, and after
wards gone away, and then the officers pro-
ceeded to the depot, to cut off his reireat.-
Soon after The rogue again made his appear
ance at the house lie had visited, and imme-
dia,ely the woman seized him. After a
hard struggle the villain made his escape,
leaving in the hand Of hls feminine sssailant.
as trophy of her prowess, the stolen wallet
with thirty dollars Of his ill-gotten booty
worcester spy. nIsNG VAnA haeg s4ag siE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

~ Late advices from Parlin Pond, Somer-
set County, state that the snow in the woods in
that region, is nearly three feet deep! 1t is
probable July will give it a sweat
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

Death of Mrs. John Quincy Adams. Ne'0
Yo,k. Mav IL. Mrs. Adams, widow OF the
late John Quincy Adams, died at Washing
ton on Saturday. Both Houses OF Congress
adjourned to-day in order TO attend her iun-
eral. .1a.,ess 4o f9s peai tshle sguag gsEHi
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

EDGE TooLs.-The editor of the Bangor
Mercury says that while at Augusta he was
profoundly impressed with the idea that the
world turns on its ares.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

81 Gov. Ramsey has issued his proclama-
ton giving official notice that the Maine Law
has been ratified by the people of Minnesota,
and went into effect on the Sd inst.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

A person being asked the other day, wheth-
er he was 10 favor OF the Maine Liquor Law,
replied Partly-I go for the Equor-bating
the ldtD,'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

GO An lrishman named Ryan q laborer
on the railroad, was drowned near the steam
mill, in Gardiner, on Sunday week, by falling
overheard from toat.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

U Will Messrs. Stringer & Townsend
please forward us the last No. of the Interna-
tional Magazine published !
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

~ The new marriage law in this State
aboishing publishments, passed by the recent
Legislature, goes into effect the Goth inst
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

~ The American Tract House in the city
of New York was damaged by fire, on Friday
about 50 900.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for June is beautifully
i,Iustrated with several steel plate and wood
cuts. Sawyer & Magoun have it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

TAXING IT Easy The Providence Herald,
which opposed the "Maiue Law" s:-"It
has now become the Rhode Island ant-liquor
Law. Let it be fairly, fully and vigilantly en-
forced, say we. If there be moral power
enough in this community to live under it,
without alcohol, the conquest over the depraved
habits of the community, and the triumph of
temperance and morality will be great and sig
nal. As, before explained, the Herald thought
the "nuisance law" much more effectual
remedy against tipping houses than the
Maine Law" but the voters thought other
wise; and in submission TO their will as to the
mode, our best wishes are that the principle
may prevail in the form which they PREFER
Let all good citizens give their aid to the exc
cution of this law, Notwithstanding their past
al and do great 1oT it VII have .a. fair tr-
tempt to prove that the people of city or state
can live and thrive without alcoholic drinks.
as stimulous to their inferior nature in its
warfare with the higher powers of reason and
conscience
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

JAIL BRoKEN.-The Jail in Paris was bros
ken open, on Tuesday Of last week, and the
prisoners three in number, escaped.--One
OF them has however, been returRed.-Dem-
0Cr0t. t.a..,.-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

" Accompanying our issue of this week
will be found the public laws passed at the
last session of the legislature. ..,.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

e What cane is it that will push along the
traveller faster than any other! A hurricane.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

1 Jenny and Otto Goldschmidt leave New
York in steamer Atlantic, June 2elh.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

The man who was injured by burst Of
applause, il recovering.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20
The Whig Calamity.

The Scott men at Washington, it seems
from the last accounts, are attempting to SILK
up things" and do something to pacify the
other division Of the whig party The cor
respondent of the Journal of Commerce says
1.-The chiefs Of the Seward wing of the
wing party have already agreed upon the
terms Of paper expressing the views of the
wing party as to the Compromise, which Gen
eral Scott is 10 endorse, and which, to Mr..
Mangum, Mr.. Stanly, and Gov. Jones, and to
several members from Kentucky, will be en-
tirely satisfactory, though not to the great
body-of southern wings. This document is to
be promulgated on the eve of the convention.
/ am assured that this is settled matter, and
it is pretty much what has been expected"
The New York Tribune, Scott paper sec
ond to no other in influence but more leaky
"They (the southern whigs) may very pos
sibly bully the Wing National Convention into
passing some sort of compromise resolve to
quiet them; but when they get it, 1t ,oont be
north the paper on ,chich it is ioritten. They
who love slavery will uphold it, and we who
hate it will keep on hating it, and try to make
others hate it, with view to its ultimate
downfall, just as if no sucf resolve had passed.
The Tribune further says if things should
be patched up it would only be &C cheat-a
guA-trap-a tub to the aohale."
The wing ship has struck on Compromise
rock and broken in the middle. The timbers
are rotten, and the old hull cannot be repaired.
EP The attention of our readers is solicited
to our advertising columns this week. IF you
wish to purchase goods of any kind, don't fail
to read them before starting out. Much better
bargains can be had, if these directions are fol-
lowed.
EATON & SHAW, it will be seen, have just
commenced the Grocery business at the old
stand of Owen & Co. They are deserving of
extensive patronage. Let them have it.
A. J. FARNswoRTH is now ready to furnish
Summer clothing, Hats, Caps, &c., &c.. at his
usual low prices. He always keeps on hand
the latest styles. .ear IN. ia
A. B. BUTLER offers rare inducements to
purchasers of Dry Goods, &c. The ladies will
find good variety and reasonable prices at
this establishment.
Hot weather is approaching, and those who
wish to enjoy the luxury of clear crystal ice,
will avail themselves of an early application to
Mr. Greenleaf.
A rare opportunity to purchase Crockery.
Jewelry, &c., &c.. is offered at the sale of S. W.
Heath & Co.. See Auction Sales by Owen s.
Co
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

A rare opportunity to purchase Crockery,
Jewelry, &c.. &c., is offered at the sale of S. w.
Heath & Co. See Auction Sales by Owen &
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-20

Hot weather is approaching, and those who
wish to enjoy the luxury of clear crystal ice,
will avail themselves of an early application to
Mr.. Greenleaf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

sixty-five thousand nine hundred and thirty
seven dollars, 1916, 7,0G5.g37;) exclusive OF
the above there was exported iorty-two mil
lions five hundred and seven thousand two
hundred aud eigl,y-five dollars, tSI2.607,-
2S5) ~ specie and imported from foreign
ports five millions Two hundred aud sixty
Two thousand six hundred aud forty-three
dollars, t5,2G2,643.p
An alteration of the present tariff, is recon-
mended by substituting specific duties wherever
il is practicable, and wherever this cannot be
done, home valuation instead Of the present
foreign one. This it is thought will prevent the
frauds now prac;iced. A treaty has been con-
cudcd with the Seminole Indians for their re-
moval from Florida. And provision is recon-
mended for the settlement of the tribes in
California and Oregon on districts expressly
appropriated for their use.
"Witlrin the last yenr, 100000 Of ncres
Of land have heen brought into market, and
l3,000,000 disposed oi--of this immense
quantity, only I,553,O7l acres were sold, uid
the rest heing taken up 10y land warrants,
internal improvements, swamp grants ect."
Tho post-oiIico receipts have been 30 per cent
less than before the reduction, time will howcv-
or remedy this deficiency. The intervention
doctrine receives n decided condemnation, as
docs also tho .fllibus,cring project. After a
brief reference to various other topics the mes
sage concludes
Z" In closing this, my last annual comnnni
cation, permit me, fellow citizens to cougrut.
Inf nm In 81
beloved conn,ry. Abroad. i,s relations viii,
nil iorcign rn,yers nrc ,,;.ndl, ;,s ,;,I,,s ns,
rcsucctcd. and liz bj,h nlnsn in ,i,S c,nil,,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Anil.SlaYfrY BaZaaf.

1t was our lite ton to nclro ,lcdre the
handsome donation received from this source
for The Christian Press, in the same paper
containing The note from the Committee adj.
'is'ng US of the appropriation, but in our
press OF business it was overlooked for the
moment.
AS we depend upon weekly receipts for
weekly payments, tie fifty dollars thus given
was a timely and valuable aid, and the re-
cepiion OF u gave us the more pleasure be-
cause e'lncing great liberality of feeling up
on the part OF the donors, inasmuch MS our
course does not in all respects, meet their
@ tire approval. Such largeness of view is
worthy OF special remark in this day of war
ring preIudces aud interests. We lender TO
the Ladies of the Committee our hearty
thanks, aud wish them still greater succcss
III similar Efforts hereaiicr.-C Christian Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
South Carolina.

The Governor of Sonll Carolina, in his
annual message gives history of the at
tempt by the British Consul, TO test the
cons,lutionalily of their law inprisohing
British subjects who visit the state. lie re.
sents this, rs altogether nn un warrantable
interference with the pet institution. lie
tells the legislature that had III re been no
attempt to force them TO relinquish the law
there might have been proplieiy in so mod
flying il US 10 IN Ike every ship owner jnilor
compelling him to confne his colored hands
on sIip-board while in port. But as it is
their safety will not permit It's repeal, or their
dignity, its modification
In regard to the staple threat of the State
to dissolve the Uhion the Governor talks us
follows;
But sincerely rs feel the qualification of
announcing To you that the State has been
united, must call IpOn you To remember that
our safety ha- not yet been secured. The
storm which, one day or other, is destined TO
hurst upon tIs, is still brewing. Tie great
feature of the Compromise, which Induced
our sister Southern States To accept il, has
been openly violated. In one of the North =
crn States, the Fugitive Slave Law has hee
nullitied and in all the others il is hut dca d
letter. a brutal murder of stakeholder hu $
been the result of an attempt TO reclaim
slave under this vaunted law.
The spirit of mischief is working with
fearful energy. Agitation still goes on witI,
censeless activity. Every clement which can
lac made to operate on public opinion is put
in action against our institutions. Even That
powerful weapon, the literature ofthecountry,
is employed To direct its polished hut pois-
oned shafts against them. IL is true that no.
thing has been done by Congress, since your
last session, against which we can complain.
Judging, however, from the elements which
are al work, aud from the history of the pnsl,
we cannot hope that this cessation from hos
tie nets against our institutions will be OF
long duration.
Amid all our prosperity, aud the still great
er prosperity which we would enjoy il left
alone, the heart sickens nj the contrnI laiion
of that fierce ihnaiicism which is nj work,
aud which hangs like pail upon our future
However strong mny he my convictions us
to the proprety of an attempt TO stay the
coming storm by the separate action of the
State; aud however deeply may deplore the
decision 10 which our people have come up
on this subject, God forbid TINT should inn
into flame the expiring enibers of Ilarty
strife by now Recommending it to you.-
Our destiny, for veal or for woe, is connect
ed with the whole South. Further nggress-
ions, which will surely come, will convince
Our Southern States that the institution upon
which not only the prosperity of the South,
but RepnbIicansm itself depends, is no long
er safe in the Union. Then we mny hope
that they will rise in the majesty of their
strength and spirit, and, in conjunction with
us, either force our rights TO he respected in
the Union, or take our place us a Southern
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

From the Nee York .J0Unai Of Commerce
"This is very interesting and instructive vol
umc, especially to Americans, as it relates to the
discovery and carly history of this continent.
The Plates illustrating various points in the
history Of the great Navigator, add to the val
uc Of the work, and still more TO its accepia-
bleness to the common reader"
From the Nev York Christian OJ,errer. -" In
this elegantly printed volume, the compilcrs
have preserved all the information accessible
respecting this celebrrtcd voyagcr. The Book
will be a valuable acquisition"
From the Ne,o lork Recorder This is q
worthy t.ibute to one of tho great navigators
whose name and history, will be forever CON.
ncc,cd with the American Continent. The
work is well worthy of attention as u reposito-
ry of much that is valuable, bearing on the
carly history of the New World"
From tho Albany Speciaior-" The subject of
this work is sufficient OF itself to attract and
interest every American. The man who gave
name to this great western continent, can never
be forgotten.
"It is written in that flowing and attractive
style which charactcrizs all Mr.. Lcstcr's pro-
ductions, and cannot fail to have an extensive
circulation"
A number Of active and intelligent men oi
good character, are oiierd profitable employment
in circulating by subscription, the above valu.
able and interesting work, in this and adjoining
Counties, in the State of Ohio.
The Terms will be given on application TO the
Subscriber, post paid.
H. MANSFIELD. Publisher
l34 youK ST. NEy HAVEN cnyNCrtcr-T
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
SALEM READING ROOMS.

THE-uNDEnsIGNTD having secured and fitted
up tho rooms in the Town Hall formerly occu
pied by the Mcssrs. Esq. Amblcrs, has this day
opened to the public a set of Heading Rooms
on the following terms, viz: THO Rooms being
furnished with an extensive Miscellaneous Ii
brary and also with the best Daily, Tri- weekly,
Weekly, aud Monthly Newspapers, Periodicals
and Magazines Of the country, the charge to
regular readers will be ten cents per week with
permission to take one book from tho Library
each week, and daily access to the Periodical
Department. Irregular visitcrs will be charged
two cents u visit
The rules and regulations will be seen moro
in detail, in printed cards in the Rooms
GEO. Z. SMITH.
Nov. goth, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

1t is estimated that by the lrsI of January
next there will be 10000 immigrants in Califor-
mia speaking the Chinese language. At the
commencement Of this year their number was
supposed to be about $4,000. Early in the
year, twenty nine vessels, conveying 1851
Chinese, were reported TO have sailed. On the
9th of March, the vessels expected soon to
sail numbered Thirty ono, to convey 0,27O pas
scngcrs, and the latest adviccs the emigration
had not suffered any abatemcnt.-M Rep.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
1874 YORK ST., NEW mAvEN, CONNECTICUT.
For Sale ai the yankee Notion
Store"

lIorrngton's Gold Pens, Gillo,;s, Alhnln,
Commercial, and other Varieties of Metallic
Pens. A full assortment of Stationery, in
cluding the very finest quality of Letter aud
Note Paper, Plain and Fancy Envelopes.
Warranted Gold md Silver Spectacles.--
Fine Gold Jcwelry of all varieties, the latest
aud most fashionable Style of Daguerrtolype
Pins. Gold and Silver Watches, warranted
pure mud in running order. Also iull us
sortnent of the very best Violin and Guitar
String. Constantly on hand full assortment
Of Toys suitable for Holiday Presents, aud
other varieties of Goods loo numerous To
mention, not found elsewhere.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
ARtl-SIavCry Meetings.

TO BE ADDRESSED ny :. ". WALKER.
Sunday, Dec. 10Th Mcsopotamia,
Monday, Dec. l3,h-Nliddlcfcld,
Tuesday, Dee. 1lth-- Garrctsvillc,
Wednesday, Dec. ljth-ITiram.
Thursday, Dec. 10th Z"
Friday, Dec. Edinburgh,
Saturday, Dec. 18th "
Sunday, Dec. l0th-Rootstown,
Sunday Meetings will be held all day.
The other Meetings at such time os th'
ricnds may appoint.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
CHRONOLOGICAL CABINET.

In connection with the Reading Rooms, the
proprietor has also Phreno!ogoai Cabinet con.
sisling of every popular work ever published
on that subject, ana having thoroughly studied
the science, he is prepared to make phrenologi.
cal examinations, give printed Charts, or writ
ten descriptions of character as desired. lie
would invite the attention of young persons OF
both sexes TO this department. The charges
will be moderate.
Rooms open at all hours of the day, and un-
til nine o'clock in the evening.
GEO. p. SMITH.
Nov o6th, 1862,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
UxCLE TOMS CABHN,
BY .Nrs. Harriet BeecAsr SlOlee.

The sale Of this work stands without
parallel in tlr nunnls Of book publishing
The sale IN This country, has in the short
space of months, reached almost 10000
copies, or 100000 volumes The sale OF il
IN England, equals, if not surpasses, the snle
in This country, aud it is being translated into
all the languages of the Continent, so that
soon the whole of the civalized and enliglt-
eEed portion of the world, will have seen
aud read Uncle Toms Cabin.
The work is published in styles of binding
-pnper, Sl,O0; clolll, l,50, aud cloth gilt,
S2,CO.
la addition TO these, we have in press, an
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION,
Octave size, on new stereotype plaies, with
about 100 beautiful illustrations, making
an elegant gin book for the coming holli-
tluys.
We have also in press an edition of IN
Gle Tom, printed in hs German Language.-
The price Of this will be so cents, in paper
covers
We have also large assortment of Fam
lily Quarlo Bibles, from l,25 TO & 1000; al
50, Pocket Bibles from 375 cents 10 $500,
with all kinds of books suited TO the Furmer,
Mechanic, Merchant, pnd the general read
er, for sne at the lowest prices.
PnhIic aud Private Libraries furnished at
the lowest prices at
THE BOSTON BOOKSTORE,
I3S Superior street. Cleveland, o