davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
IT, The first settlers in Maine found h.

n- The first settlers in Maine found. h-
sdes i,sred faced owners other and abundant source.
of annoyance and danger The majestic forese wa,cA
then waved where now Il heard the hum u busnes
and where thousand villages stand. were the hone. J;
innumersbe Wild and savage Snimas oncnn nsAt
was the farmers family aroused from sleep BY the noss
without which told that Bruin wa stormirg the sheu-
pen the pgty, or laying violent paws upon srs
unucky ca.-snd often on a cold winter evening. "a
they roll larger log against the door, and viii besax
hesrts draw closer around the ire a. the dss bowl o.
the wolf echoed through the woods. The Won Wa lie
m0st ferocious hloodihirstv but cowardly OF AL nsey
attacking man, unless driven by severe hunger aDdnea
seeking HE victim with the u,most pertinscuy.
The incident which sm about 10 relate oecnrrets
the early history Of Biddeiord
mGn who then lived on tho farm oceuplol },
Mr. IL wa one satumn engaged in telling tree,
at some distance from his house. His little SON eght
years old was in the habit while his mother hOsy
with household cares OF running out into The led and
woods around the house. and often going where the
father was al work One day. after the most had robej
the trees Of their foliage the father let his work SOAR
than usual and started for home. Just by the edge
The forest he saw y curious pile OF leavs-withos,
stopping 10 think what had made Il he cautiously Te.
moved the leave. when what was his aston'shmenl to
End his own darling boy lying there tOund ssespi
Twas but the work o. moment 10 take up the hae
slecpcr rut in his place email log. care nly repes
i,avcs and conceal himself among the bash
49, there to watch the result. Ater Visiting short time
ne heard a wcli's distant howl quickly followed by
other and another I'LL the woods seemed awe With re
fearinl sounds The howls nearer, and In sies
minutes. large caunt, savage looking wolf lespel INTO
the opening closely followed by the whole pack The
leader sprang directly upon the pile OF leave and an
nstsnt scattered them In every direction Soon as be
raw the deception his look of herceness and confidence
changed 10 that OF the most abect fear lie shrink
back covered to the ground and passiyoy swaitd ais
fate for the rest enrsged by the suppressed cheat i
upon him tore him In pieces and devourcd him the
sIot When they had finished their comrade, they
Wheeled ground plunged into the forest aai dis
pesred Within tive minutes from their fret appearance
not wolf was in sight Tne excited father pressed his
child TO his bosom and thanked the kmd pro'ldeaee
which l, him there 10 ave his dear boy. The boy a.
ter PLAYING till he was weary had laid down and fallen
asleep and in that situation the wolf had found hun and
covered him with leaves until he could brIi'g his COM
' " w. Biddetord Journs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

HE Ring OF Saturn AND THE CR.IG TIL
EscoPE-An article in The Losdoa illustrated yers OF
OCT 10 says Our readers aware that the famous
American Astronomer Mr. Bond of Cambridge Ob..r
vaory, Massachusetts, ntinlsted that ne believed he
could az tunes third ring belonyng 10 this
planet When news Of this reached England tae Nor
humbeilGnd schromstc At our Cambridge University
was brought 10 bear BY Professor Chas on tho rim ~
OF the planet but he failed discover the third "a
eso, with the giant reflector Of Lord Rose H.nce !,
becfme OF intense interest whether there wa. in
realty hIrd rig We are happy now 20 exhibit an
ensrEyDg Of tie Rings BY the Craig slec ne n
which the third ring quite pspsbe 30 that there can
be longer any doubt IL existence The color NJ
the ring brlan, sste. Toe great QUAINT ~ Of Ii,h,
wct tle Telescope q andsworh brings tie eye of
The observer from this planet gve We presume This
bright appearance 70 vhs' in Instruments uf esa ,e,
Is II fact completely invisible" &c
Ike writer OF the above article in bis desire TO com,
mend this new monster telescope commit. sever,l or
ard docs iDjusticeto Mr. Bond Mr. Dawes and NJ,
Losen The existence Of third mig 10 the plane,
Saturn bad, for come time before November IS $50
been suspected by Mr. Bond bur on that ni1h, ybich
remarkably fine, the question was sefaeJ and -
Tie IIacer OF the next day ne discovery was fo,,
naiely announced, in the manner stated beliv ~
fortunately e. the news OF the discovery reached En-
land about the 2jih, just Rev Mr. Dawes 90 Ms
stone was about coming 10 the same concluson ,hn
definitely settling the question as 10 piority ~
The ring YVES also shortly sffer.yard seen - "
Lssse near Liverpool and sccOunt Of the ob.erys
ton OF the three astronomers was pubhshcd 10 tie r.
ces Of he Astronomical socie,y Of London ~ Iao,.
10 le3l, IN which The question eousiiered a.
tied snd the same ing II, we believe unveys,ur =;
Europe called Bonds Ring. -
By the above article from Tie Loaist. Me-, va H.
learn thst the flint slAss Of this Achromatc Oisc -
two feet diameter i perfectly free from veins 1h;s "a
indeed grert triumph 10 Tie English opticians WIZ cas,
n buiihs, lis fgureis not ground perfectly true troy
out being IN part Of the gass defective by one s.
thoussndth part Of an inehl A'e
From The TrrveE-r Of Saturday gs, Il is.o
"pnoorEsY OF 4 TiuRD RING 70 TsE PL.sr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

s,r,s-we understand that last night the exis'enee
~ third riur around this planet which has been or
some rme SUE peeted ascertaned BY the
st the Observatory At Cambridge v lntero, 70 ms
two others and therefore ts distance from me poay
the great Eouatora with power varying from l0o w
the evening Tor astronomical observation bens rensrs%
Div fine perhaps the finest since the OF 'ne
Observatory although singuariy enough the SKY ~ ~
hszy that 20 the naked eye only the brighter stars were
visible IL will be remembered that the eighth satcle
of the planet also discovered at Cambridge oy '
Bond abcuftwo years since Boston irs'oe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

on the place 70 pas. the night. soon the full noon,
With it, silver rays lighted the landscape and wrapped
upin my poneho enjoyed once more that glorious
spectacle. However. the air became bitter cold, and
had 70 collect few roots for The FIRE; at last
fell asleep 10 awake in the twilight Of the morning
A. the risng gilded the landscape my mozo came
for me; good breakfast prepared and AFTER sad
ding and packing went away toward the Pacific
ARTIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

n... nos iAsAsco.-Captain Whitney, who cane
D., n the schooner Anita frs,n T,bssco reo.rr-
Ne.,es, 'ehooner Eclipse which was seizei bv the
NAMED usfsr some three months since s,il re-
the as, ose sgltfre left Tabasco for Boston n,
Northern port ASni was loading for a
s,; Inc 1, ns1s ship which was formerly moor.a
owSosi Defiance for r.,s mp on sunday BY the
captain haloney, Of the br;g A, ess
which arrived yesterday from Vera Crs, anerican,
tie brig Tehuantepee with twrntylour that
Vera Cruz Sorths cry, is asbOre I Wes, Bsy a,a,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

,or,tsen uiss from the Southwest Psss The captain
Of the Tehuantepec bad arrived II the Southwest Pas,
- s,rsu boat 10 procure assistance 20 get his vessel
- The Tehuantepec saled from Vera Cruz some days
sas, The American IN. o. Pic, Nov. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

NESA CRUz, Thurs lay Oct : 1852
Since my arrival here from that den of ni-
guilty Havana in the old tub of British steamer tat,
Dee, have had little else do hu, look around me
and pick up items and rumors o! items sOme of which
! send you
The trade Of this city is now in miserable
condition TAere Is literally nothing doing The stre-s-
overgrown with grass, and the houses and public
buildings are black with mldew.
There has been general turnout Of the old
officers Of tie custome here, and &c. OF people
not to be highly commended has taken their place
Nothing escapes their sharp eyes they sesrch and tara
over every article OF travellers baggage with long
pole and engeance; even the poor lrls women dirty
clothes searched closely if they contained tn.
germs Of the pest or poison Tnese pcrqusitions ani
inquistons now take place in closed room and there
help for poor devil handed over T. the sgers
Of torture.
Col -, Minister of War, is here, and has
been cr some time. Tee general inquiry i. way he
does not return 10 the capital and occupy lost during
these troublesome times, when the whole country il ia
tate Of t1mut and revolution. Some OF the political
gossps sllege that the Minister is playing Santa Anna
game md wsnts 10 get up tibuster the Toiua-
tepec affair others assert positively that he wants TO
be Prevalent and to declare the country open 10 all
kinds OF iuportSiions under duty OF thirty per cent
% raersz with free federation Of religion sad smol,
prote< ton TO mimi grafton.
Ii is currently reported, too, that Gen. Ari.ta
keeps his horses hsrnesed all day and night ready for
starr, a. he expects that when Congress meets gu the
18th ust general revelation viii break out
Our Legation still occupies L. s. Hsrgous's
house in the City Of Mexico and the Cont 10
Gated at bis house in this port
Aessrs. Douse Il Brothers. OF the City of
NeMcc, have failed for very large amour.
heboliedo, the insurgent chief, is still in his
aenennents around Orizaba making 60 far no asstie
Yours, xrZ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
From the IIarrisburgh Telegraph Of Wednesday.
Another Slave Case.
ours hastily--but truly,
PARKER PILLSBURY.

A Colored man, well known in Harris
burgII to most of our business men, named
james Phillips was knocked down on Mon
day afternoon last, nt the railroad bridge, 10y
one of the officers OF Commissioner MALLS
ter who approached him under n tcigncd
profler of a shake of the hand; aud before
hc could recover from the blow, hc was Sc
cured by the others of the gang of official
kidnnppcrs present, and hurried off to Nc
Allster's office, where he underwent the
sham or prclcnce of n trial, which lasted
several hours, and which resulted in the
Commissioner turning him over to the claim
ants with certificate made out before the
pretended trial, on what the Commissioner
said he considered ns prima .fdcia evidence
that he was slave. Phillips was then taken
to the county prison and there kept until
yesterday morning early, when he was taken
in the cars 10 Baltimore.
Philips has been residing in lIarrsburgh,
it is alleged by those who know him best,
about fifteen years, and has always sIs-
tained n good moral character, and is n
very industrious and trusty man. lie has
been employed by the forwarding men, and
railroad companies generally, and is said to
be one of the most reliable fellows TO he
found. lie had married respectable, in
dustrious colOred woman, and had children,
from all of whom he has been thus most
inhumnnly torn, apd not even allowed Tie
privilege of n parting farewell.
The pretended trial is said by those who
Witnessed it, to have been of u most extra
ordinary and iarcical character. The owner
of the Slave alleged to have run away, wns
not there; but two men from Virginia,
armed with pistols, bowie knives, Sc, who
presented u power of attorney from the nj
legged owner, testified that Phillips was the
man, because he bore n resemblance TO n
certain slave family. One of them said that
he, the witness, was only ten or eleven years
old when Phillips ran oil, and that he, Phil
lips, was then only fifteen or sixteen years
old. The whole testimony is said TO have
been of character that would not have
convicted person of the most trilllns crime
yet in the important issue of "liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" II was deemed sutii-
cent by those having fees dependent upon
the result, to sunder all the social ties
and relations of life, and send a helpless
mortal into perpetual and hopeless bondage
1t is said that the power Of attorney produc-
cd by the slayecGlchers, was originally dliier-
ent, and had been altered to meet the des-
cription of Phillips.
During the trial, the wife Of Phillips stood by
his side without utlerng a word hut when
the certificate was handed over and the
slave grnbbers drew out their hnndcufls
and hobbies to fasten upon their victim, she
became frantic, and the scene which follow
ed was enc of the most painful aud heart
rending. Sine was taken home in state OF
inSensibilily.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
a Quaker CatCchiSm...An AdmOnitiOn.

A friend, John Moshure, writing on business,
gives quotation or two from Theological
document with which some of our readers may
be familiar, but it is new to us. 1t is styled
"Admonitory Address" and was issued by the
Irdiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, in ls48,-
1t was designed to set Friends upon their guard
against the dangers and evils of Abolitionism.
The following question and answer, prove con-
clusively, that the Gallery Members of the In
diana Yearly Meeting, might stand a chance to
rival the Westminster Assembly of Divines in
making catechisms. This is the specimen.
q. But who are those that arc running to
and fro in tho earth, in their own time, will and
strength, babbling of temperance, and non.
resistance, and slavery, and bcncvolence. and
communities, and tho scriptures, and the sab
bath and woman's rightsl
a. These arc the thieves, that cannot abide
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

the way of humility and the cross but climb
up some other way, and steal tho testimonies
Of Jesus"
After this catcchetical oxersise, follows the
admonition, "Bcworc of their oily tongues (!
Beware of those who, under the name of lee.
turors, arc wandering from town to town, as
vagabond jews, and vagrant gcntiles."
There is moro truth in the similitudc than
was dreamed of by this Quaker philosophy
Jesus, and Peter, and John, and Paul, and
Timothy, and Titus were once deemed "vaga-
bond jews" and "vagrant gcntiles," as they
wandered from town to town, lccturing on the
liberty that should be rendered the captive, and
demanding the opening of the prison doors to
those who were bound. A consolitory tcstimo-
ny to the fidelity of abolitionists, is the denun-
citation of these sclf-complacent pharisees, who
in their temples thank God that they arc not
as other men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
Salem, June 2, 1852.

"BE NOT WEARY IN WELL DoISG."-Thc
Editor of the Pleasure Boat is disposed prac.
ticully to illustrate this Injunction in spite of
discouragements. lie tells us tlint:-
0PTwo or three years since fell in with
hoy who had Just been liberated from Jail,
took him home, used him ns would an er-
ring brother, got place for him TO learn u
trade and in return he broke into my office
in the night, stole seven dollars in money,
my only pair ofmttens, and number Of 9th
or small articles.
After this boy walked into my office,
represented himself as n strangeri in the city,
poor aud lriendcss and desired TO learn n
trade. left my business when in great
hurry, aud before night found n situation for
him with good man. Before the year was
out he stole my hat.
This is singular encouragement for me to
belriend the iiiendess but it there are
more such boys in tho city that want places,
Twill do what eau for tIem provided they
| will steal from the instead Of the persons to
whom introduce them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
Letter from Parker PilISbury,
BosToS, May 80, 1852.

BosToN, May 80, 1852.
DEAR MARIUs The New England Conven-
ton has just closed. 1t was gathering, the
effect of which will last forever. We have
never had better rarely, if ever, one so good.
The attendance was large, and made up. too,
of the best people of both town and country,
unless you except the large number of Clergy
men. Even some of these, manifested friendly
spirit, and took an honorable part in our pro-
cccdings. The anniversaries of any number OF
Bible, Missionary Education and Colonization
Societies, which arc managed by ministers, arc
held this week so that the town is good deal
over-shadowcd with the darkness of Divincs
and Divinity. But these men, Gf they will
pardon me fer saying menu have somehow, q
good deal of leisure time on their hand during
the week, which they very wisely and COM
fortabiy spend in our meetings. 1t has been
thought that, considering they have the saliva
ton of the world entrusted to them, and that
this week is devoted to that particular work, it
is little remarkable how much golden oppor-
tunity they have for listening to us. We have
only the interest of tho slave in hand, for the
time, and yet, the three days, working carly
and late, are not long enough for all we wish
to accomplish while they have the civilizng,
evangelizing, and outstanding Of eight hun
dred, or thousand millions of tho worlds in
habtants to accomplish, and yet they find
whole afternoons and evenings, to attend the
Anti Slavery Convention. 1t is, no doubt, q
capital disposal of their leisure time.
When you como to see our resolutions, you
will find them neither wanting in quantity mol
quality. Some of them arc of the most start
ling characters and they accomplished glori-
Gus work, at the very timo they were under
discussion. They will accomplish a still greater
one yet. Some of them relate to the blighting
influence of Obcrlin religion in your State and
to the monstrous deceit and Misrepresentation
of Asa Mahan, late president of that institu-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05

tion, as contained in letter of his, which has
just appeared in somo of the newspapers Of
Scotland.
One of Mahan's former pupils, certain Rev.
Mr.. Foote, defended him on tho ground that he
was "not now responsible for what he said or
did. That he treated his best friends now, just
as bad as he did his worst enemies. That he
would embrace Mr.. Finncy, or any other of the
professors of the institution, with the fondcst
affection, running with arms extended, the
whole length Of building to do il, and then
before night he would be pouring out his iudig-
nation and wrath upon them, as the vilest be-
ings in creation. lie declared his belief repeat
ly, that President Mahan, ,oas rery good man,
but no longer responsible for his actions" Some
Of us were not less troubled in forming a
judgment of the capacity of the advocate in the
case, than of the character of his client. At all
event, we believed some revelations were made
as to the character of Oberlin, and those who
have heretofore managed its affairs.
The great Methodist Congress is now in sos.
sion in Boston, and VIC were honorcd much oi
the time with the august presence Of many oi
its members. One afternoon, the Rev. Mari,
Traiton appeared on our platform in its behalf
and in behalf of the religion it represents. lie
spoke an hour and a half, and then ran out oI
the housc-liko wolf from a sheep fold, at
sight of the coming hephcrd.-NoboGy won
dcrcd to see hm scampcr. His audacity in
falsehood and sophistry, was astounding, even
for minister. If the church can bear such
defenders and dclcnccs, she need never fear tho
world, the flesh, nor the Devil. How l wish
his whole speech could be given to the world,
exactly as he gave it to us. OF the speaking, l
need say nothing moe I'M to to tell you that
Theodore Parker, Wendell Phillips and Mr..
Garrison were inspired for the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Foster, Charles Icnox Rcmond, and our
new auxilary, Daniel Foster, dropping the
Reverend were also in their very best vein
and humor Then we had the aid Of some new
voices, voices from the pulpits, that gave us no
little cheer and encouragement
And last, but not least, we had the presence
of our most cstimablc friend, Joseph Barker,
late of England but now Of your State of Ohio.
England could hardly have given you and us a
greater boon. But let her beware how she
wcakcns the hold such mon have upon her own
interests and we'll being. They can do without
hcr-but wo to her without them. When O
state or a church, by any act or policy of it.
own, makes it rccdhl or desirable that such
men should abandon it, and sccl; other home,
and associations, that church or state is hasten
ing to its catastrophe 1t is casting out Of itscl
the only means of its prcscrvOtion-thc onl,
salt Of its salvation.
Yours hastily--but truly,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05

GENERAL CoSPERENcE.--Thc General Con-
terrence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
have refused the petition of their lay members,
for representation in the General and Annual
Conference. They cfused by acelOmation, to
print the report of the committee on the subject
or to tolerate discussion upon the resolution re-
fusing the request. The vote stood ll6 against
the petition, ond only in its favor.
When the Pope and Nicholas shall volunta-
lilly abdicatc in favor of religious and civil lib
crty, then the Ecclcsiastics of ths country may
perhaps, follow their example The Conference
has worthly initiated the magnanimity of the
Shareholders in refusing tho minority the right
of dis cusson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
MaSSillOn Convention.

The room occupied by the proceedings
and speeches of this Convention compel US
to omit much we would gladly have inserted
this week. But for oil this our readers will
be lore than compensated, by the interest
of the proceedings, and the earnestness and
ability with which the subject is presented
by the ladies' whose speeches we publ sh.-
The report will be continued next week.
The Executive Committee OF the new So
cieiy will publish the whole on a separate
sheet for distribution. 1t will be ready in n
few days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
Elzur Wright has left the Editorial dc
pnrtment of the Commonwealth.

A printing Office sent out to the Mormon
country by Senator Douglas, has been delv-
cred up 10 Gov. Young and is sounding the
trumpet of the Latter Day Saints.
Misunderstanding the qunndom editor
of the Albany Sioiich, now of the Daily
Rnicknbooker, has made violent personal
assault on the editor of the Albany Express
for which he is to answer at the court.
~ 1t is stated that Mrs. II. b. Stowe ho:
already realized $4,000 by the sale of heI
exceedingly attractive and pathetic tale o
"IInclc Toms Cabin"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
TX MaryelS Dream Lilr, Masauley1 history
If E,aIand

And n very great variety Of other Books 10
every department of Literature, Just opened
ut lic.IILL.IV'S BOOKSTORE, Five
Doors East of the Town Hall.
The most Of which will he sold 90 per cent
cheaper than they ever were offered in this
market before.
Also, Blank Books, Wall Paper, Gold
Pens, Pocket Cutlery, Ace ccordions, Toys,
Fancy Articles, aud n large stock Of STA
TlONERY.
TERMS CASH GALL AND SEE.
J. MCMILLAN.
Salem, Mny 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
EDUCATIONAL.

The Annual Meeting Of the Colunbisns
County Teachers Association, will be held IN
the Court House, New Lisbon, on Saturday,
June 9th, At O'clock A. M.
The Election Of officers for the ensuing year
will take pl1ce at that time; the question,
,t when and where will eur next TeseAers' In
stitut, be heIdw will probably be discussed
perhaps settled. Also, Repoys from Commit.
tees on texts books, are expected. II is hoped
that the Importance Of the business will induce
a general attendance OF the mc5Dbsrs.
J. MARKHAM, Sec'y
Hanover. May u, 1852.