davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

ARREST OF SUPPOSED lNCENpIAglES N bosToN.-
The Boston papers contain accounts Of the arrest Mt
CbaIlestCwp Of William Boynton, lumber dealer of the
brm OF Boyuton Doughty, Reuben Garlick Of the
same city: Jethu III Kicker, OF Roxbury; shadrach
Dckton Of Somtryile who stand charged with having
hrea twelve new and uuoceupsd house, 10 Roxbury on
he 1th of December lstt -Four Of the houses were en-
tirey destroyed and TIN considerably injured The
inturance companies interested in the matter offered
~ 600 reward or Tie cttscton of the neendarss 1t
ia said that this houses bull by che parties arrested
and psuItd in three ones In each Of the houses tina
we've saved Uncovered lighted candle placed In
pile q shsyings under starGey and ARRANGED that
after burning bout hour the flame would be commu.
nichted o. the snaying- and pile a light waste stuff
II stated that he night Of the fire aai while was
raging CT TIE ncendieries sen ed in the bar
q public houee, intelligence bought OF the
litigation Immediately upon which the parties
eweoped; ANA ia few moments the cttsr ~. sa.e so
overcome That he carried tom taa rrcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19
"a h,DIOAL.

DR;LA CRoIx's PRIVATE MEDICAL TEEATisa-
- Fifth edition BIZ NJ e. La Croix N D., Albany. n r.
Cheapest beck published $50 pages and $50 plates
she Physiology Of Marriage and the n6rtes SOD
disorders Of youth maturity, resulting
which destroy The physical and mental q. disease
areng from ndisoreGon, with plain and simple ruas b
which All pereons osn cure themselves ~shooA nerrns,
with the erthors observations marriage its dues cad
graphs ussratng she anatomy ana physiology, Ana aa
ths reproductive organs OF both sexes sher
tnres uses and functions IL contains many imposeas
hinss 20 thosa contemplating mstrinopy which w
objectoAB against marriage shontS
take shis mgerans stcp without. first consulting ss
II Of s diseases females whether married sng
Eirsngers who require medical cid, before concluding
doctor onghos know whether their properly
dersseod by those whom they employ and thus guard sn
she imposition Of qusskery prevalent in popular oea
Dr. Crog 10 legally qualified rayaoisn sad for the
twenty has been daily committed uacn e5s cdsess
diseases OF which his book treass personally ~ei
ieser. ANY person sending h-s iasts@
post paid viii receive BY mail Tree
Ave oopice for 81 Adiross DR.. n La GRUlX 90 Besge
csrscs albany T. sold by GArres e. Co.. % Am gsrss
and s,ringer 4 TownEen6 ~ Brosdsss. n. Y. srssss
Office, O. Utoyd street. Bu!sio,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

Two SHlP-MASTERS.-THE UNDERSIGNED INsu
= rance Companies anr ounce that j. N. SMITH BRO
JHE are sutnored act as Agents OF the New York IN
oerwriters Az Norfolk Na and Masters OF Vessels in dis
ress who are compelled 10 pu, into that requested
10 apply to thst house for advice and assistance and
Transact their husnees through them Byso doing
reason 70 believe that their affairs will managed 10 the
The Atlsn'ic Mutual ips, Co., by Waller 4 Jones Pre-
edent The Sun Mutual ms Co.. by A. b. Nelson Presi.
dtns The General Mutual ms Co, by n G. Rusgors Pre-
sdtnt Tie Mercantile Mutual ms Co.. by Ellwood 81.
ter Iresident The Aaor Mutual Ins. Co., by Edward
hnthGny Wee President The New York Inc Co.,
Co.. ~ Jno. Tappan Vice PRECEDENT. The New York Fire
snd Marine ms. Co., by O. II. Jones, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

NO fLE TILL CURED.--DR. CORBETT, ~ DUANE
sree my DC consulted oonflcntialIy the treat.
mons delicate diseases Tweny-one years praotoe ens
bes Or " 70 perform speedy aud perm cares
oeht oses removed IN few DAYS Dr. O. has attained An
cnhenoe IA this branch OF the profession 10 none Ia
nmstca where All In need Of medical surgical
eppy with certainty OF being nrsby Tesla with Dr.
". - memlor Of tho New York uniYerslly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

hoped that those who have il In their power to
avert 90 great calamity to VI, to themselves, and
to tho world, win see the abyss upon which we
stand and stay policy Which, persieted in, must
Governor Johnson's views on the subject Of in
PREVENTION arc expressed as follows
avail myself of this opportunity to call your
attention to those great political landmarks which
have and should ever characterize the foreign policy
Of this government. Surrounding circumsta aces
everywhere admonish rs that these revolutions
ry times. The potent events passing before us in
dictate an approaching crisis in the political affairs
of all European nations, and deem this 6t 90
casion when we sheuld be admonished to reigousy
observe the American doctrine of snon-interven-
tion," and the avoiding of all s'entanging ALI
anoes" 6rst taught us by the ''Father of his coun
try, and followed by those patriotic statesmen who
succeeded him, until it has been regarded as the
settled policy of this governms nt. 1t is re-
freshipg to witness the unanimity OF the senti-
ment manifested by our citizens ia tho popu-
lar struggles for freedom, against the worn out,
degraded, and atrocious despotisms of the Old
World Combinations Of heartless despots, for
the purpose of REFRESHING the efforts OF people
to free themselves from the CALLING shackles of
arbitrary power, are utterly adverse to we'll estab
lisbed principles of the national code. The
armed Intervention Of Russia in the internal
affairs and disputes of Austria and Hungary,
with the ayoved purpose of forcing the latter
to relinquish those rights of independent sova.
reignty which she had enjoyed unmolested for
thousand yesrs, was violent infrscton of the
law OF nations. 1t resulted in the proatrstion Of
liberty and good government, with the loss OF
hungarian nationality Many of her oppressed
sons, attained by Austrian despotism, have
sought our happy country; and among them IL
Their distinguished Governor, Louis kossuth.
would cordially recommend the adoption Of resolu-
tions expressive Of sympathy for his cause, aud in
vit:ng him TO visit the State :apisd a. his earliest
convenience
Tie attention OF the Legislature Is called 20 the
subject OF African colonization; andu reference 10
thai schems the message says:-
The aim OF the American Colonization Society ID
promote the emigration eud colonization u free
blacks OF the coast of Africa, pre- sen;s tho only
ractica. 83he emo Of Restoring rhat class Ut !c
low beings 10 their nauroi right and privileges
The white and black races can never c exst n
this country in q harmonious condition herr, the
latter aye doomed TO enduring graaitio ia-
gs!ly, morally, and yally tAery, under tho III
1uence of we'll organized government of their osn,
they may recover their rights and perpatuate :her
liberties to the latest generation. The subject
commends itself strongly to your humanity, wisdom
and Justice, and indicates the duty of prom citing, by
moral and material aid the benefcent policy OF the
society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19
KrrlrN INTEL ENoE
PORT or NEW YORK, JAN IS, 1859

no arrivals or ssngs to day in consequence of thu
stor and distractions by the ice Wind during The
day NE, and fresh with snow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

s2So AVOID pIsaPPOIsTHErT CALL 9r d.. wAxa
all ySa who have consracsed private disease. hs saa
ade the greatest reform la the sressnent and
ssgs in half tbs sime that sses anohcS aesets oil re
dcus shss kavc dched others Those cosng 10 hs
fortunate indeed CEsea improve sho 9cns sheY
undos his unrsaed treatment. no fec sill scar
srsaoas private 0os, OF Cana! .i Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

EALIFoRNIA-FoR CHAGRLs DIRECT-TGH
- splendid new steamship PIONEER Captain Asa Ed
ridge will leave the foot OF Pike street f. r. Wcsres.
dsY January 81 st three o'clock y. M precisely for the
above port direct This vessel having elegant accommoda-
tons for cabin cabin PASSENGERS those
about going California will do well apply Before trkns
elsewhere. For freight passage, apply SPOF
FORD, TILISrON CO.. As South street or to W. 4 j. II.
ThPSCuTT & CO., Sc South street, Passengers by the
Pioneer will arrive Panama in about time meet tie
uumentsl Citv. To convey them Ia California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

II lGHLY IMPORTANT TO 1HyALIDs-AN INFAL-
ioe remedy for those deporable debilities
quent on seabus inospaetatng the for business
society and matrimon9, be heard of gratis address
inf post PAID box 100 Bro adwsy Post " Persons
eerng under those compsints especially those oontsm
Mhst his pretentions be- should not fail thia
liable Information, which will themselves much trout
bic time and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19
IMMENSE SUCCESS or Ig, wAyD-aLL yorssa

IMMENSE SUCCESS or ER. TAsD-ALL YuEHrA
n experience exceeded - Vulnerable progress
Through their terrible without otner sis9s es
able srress them; bss, By Improvements
relieve AL Enthusiastically TO shose cisappointsd by a
viii, heora twsnt Yfour houra, Ia
signal advantage in oyery inssaa removing h
and Erssjwsy Abe place whore you proreSlr
No fee tit cured. All consultations pr-ste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

M EDICAL CAuD.-BR. GLOVER CONTINUES 70
IVA those obsEase, pror.oted hslf-oursd, ana
patched tn heve bsd the skill Of the eXy4-
tenced and suoh from ignorant deal pretend
STRANGERS sprrsed this. this city sbounds with
osl empyrica preenders, under fictitious viNE
french ho make eStravasant promises e.
quick strangers beware Of these self doooy
Dr. g. has received regular medical education and hal
confined himself TO office practias FOR
years. ~ his present ,Gice. No. ia Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

MEDICAL INFIRHARY FOR TIE TREATMENT or
WI disease OF the Throas Lungs and Scrofus at a. Lis
enard street The Physicians III be In attep dance from IL
~ o'clock every day. Thb nstuton Is conducted upon
Fcntee plan. moderate fee will be reauired from paien
C6D0 REwARp.--CRossHAN' sPEcIrIc kIx-
DOOO ure-Of all remedies yen discovered this 10 shs
certain. 1T mskse speedy and cure vtth-
cut tho LEAST restriction IN Glc. snk or exposure ~
chance in application 70 business Eapy are cured IN tive
Solo the drug store 7J Broadway Of Cham
lors street sse At No 10 hetor Houss Al no rosdvs
End IutlultGp rireci corner Of William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

ESOR SAN FRANCISCO VIA SICARACUA.-ACCEs
- foty Transt Company OF Nioaragua-First y otce.-
yhs Company now prepared 10 convey psscuEsgs ans
their luggage from ocean TO ocesn their route in Mics
The kcarsgua route possesses the advantage
oi Iaeng through mort beautiful ana healthy country
conveyed IRON San Juan del Horte Virgin
Bay by steamboats, from thence 70 San Juan do Sud w
Pacific distance Of " miles and 80 chains road
which Is in PERFECTLY good Condition and the plan gpg
Of which will be completed by the rsny The
Company haB NJ this time the river and tho Laks I'VE
eicAmbohts tu expressly for the service and two more
lave been cent 0Ht which will be in readiness by tne 10Th o.
February. Tor further information and purchase Of tcket
rpy 81 tho Office OF the Company, NO II Broadway third
story froat. BY order, ISAAC e. LEA, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

EyoR sAvhNkAH-U. $. MAIL LINE.-THE NEW
and splendid steamship ALA ANA Captain g. D. Lud
low will leave New YORK for Savannah saturday 2ish
January, At o'clock Z. a., from Pier No. 4, n. H. For
freight or passage, applyto - -
sAGI. l.. MITCUILL. l9l From, s,reos.
The Florids, Captain Lyon on Saturday. January "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

NOR shyANNbH.-UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
The and splendid steamship FLORIDA, Captain
N mas Lyon, will leave New York Tor savannah On 81
turday Jnuusry ~ At 3oolook r. NJ from pier No Nora
River For freight or passage, apply 70
SAMUEL j.. MITCHELL, 1874 Front street.
The ALABAMA, Captain Ludlow. on Saturday, dan. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

nR. COOPER, II DUANE STREET. HAS FOR THE
~ last nineteen devoted his practice to treat
ont OF merouria and other diseases He the
sssvasd diseases and mild cases removed in few days.
Roosevelt street near Chstham street have isfS
Duane street. See diploma. in ooc VITA the fret
OF medicine and surgery this has
0uced. perfect cure or no charge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
From the Ohio Farmer.
A Fling at The Dog Tribe.

There are dogs that are useful no doubt
There are also dogs that are agreeable and
handsome pets, especially for ladies that have
nothing 10 do, Hunting dogs for the sports
man, OF which he thinks more than he does
of his children or even of his wife. These
hunter dogs are the recipients of good fare,
praises, am, OF tender care, while the child
rem are left out of school because they have
no shoes, and his wife out of church for the
want of decent dress.
On the whole, the canine race and the
women, seem To divide the affections of men.
For dogs faults there ure always tlons-
and excuses it is all right for n faithful dog
TO run over newly made garden beds when n
hog would he killed for il or shut up in pen
aud fattened to be killed. A dog may chase
the cats all over the house with impunity,
when the children would he nogged for doing
tho same thing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

with n power and dexterily superior to any
of the most expert wood-cutters in this
wooden country. When they chop or fight,
they do so double handed aud in driving
horse or clinstising their negroes, both of
them use the lash without mercy.
A gentleman who purchased black man
short time ago from them, Informed the
writer he was the worst whipped negro he
ever saw" They are inveterate smokers
and chewers of tobacco-ench chewing his
own quid aud smoking his own pipe; il has
been remarked, however, in SUI port of the
sympathy supposed to prevail throughout
| their system, that ns a general rule, when
one takes fresh qnid, the other does the
same. Ii is also generally admitted that
there is n marked difference in the systems
and temperments of the two gentlemen, lmt
still they most invariably draw the same in.
ference from topics submitted to their con-
| slderution, and arrive at similar conclusions
| Mr.. Eng not nnliequently gives serious of.
fences to Mr.. Chang, by jesting him about
having one more child than he has. When
shooting, IA sport they are fond Of one sights
| or takes aim, aud the other Il; is saidO pulls
| the trigger; now it this be true, it would 20
far to prove the doctrine of supposed sym.
patty existing between the brothers, but il i.
questioned by some of the neighbors.
! They readily admit and acknowledge
themselves to entertain n strong Christian
faith or belief aud are regular attendants u
church and other religious meetings, where
they deport themselves ns becomes good cit
izens of the land of their adoption. They
are strong politicians, aud take n lively in.
tcrcst in all the elections that occur in theil
district. As the writer was informed by q
lady of Mount Airy, ",hey are mighty stay
at home peope"-rurely ever leaving home
unless called away by business GreenSJorc
! ~. C) Patriot
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
Agents for the DuglC.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Bcrca, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
Timothy Woodwork, Litchfcld, Medina co.., o.
VIM. Payne, Richfeld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
Mrs. c. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Co., o.
j. Southam, Brunswick
L. s. Specs, Granger
]. B. Lambert, Bath,
Isaac Brooks, Linesvillc,
]. T. Hirst, Mercer,
Finley McGrcw, Paincsville,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana
Harriet Pulsipher, Bisscls, Genugo CO., o.
o. o. Brown, Orange, Cuynhogu CO., o.
Richard lleOden, Adrian, Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

lie may populate the house with fees,
spend his nights in barking at the moon under
your window or at his shndow, or barking
because another dog barks, neither of them
knowing what he is barking at, and an ex-
cuse is always ready for Bose, he is such
"good dog"
II the owners neighbor finds half dozen
sheep dead in his field and tracks Bose
straight to his home it produces no convic-
ton against the dog it is sufficient reply to
the half dozen sheep whose throats are Bit
ten that my dog never chases sheep"
! In 1915 tile Legislature fearing that the
community would he overrun by the rapid in
crease of dogs, undertook to discourage them
| by taxation for the benefit of schools aud ag-
ricuItura societies.
II they had proposed to tax married wo.
men, the dog owners would not have raised
half so great comnotion.
The nntidog members began to be fright.
encd about their popularity
Their future political prospects were plain.
| ly seen to be in danger aud the whole thing
failed.
! II was shown that there were 100000 OF
half u million of dogs in Ohio, and that they
cost rs much as half u million ofhogs. There
is or was then, law giving bounty on woli
scalps for the better protection and encour-
agomcnt of sheep. The amount of money
paid out of the treasury varied from GOO tc
| 1900 dollars year for forty years, in fact il
was so good business that wolves were
raised for their scalps.
II was shown that the dogs killed about
10000 sheep thnt year, which is moro than
had ever been killed by wolves from the set
Element of Ohio to that time and yet the
dog party carried the day.
The breeders of wolves and dogs more
than held their own against the breeders oI
sheep. We wish there had heen n column
for dogs in the census tables of 1850. They
are certainly too influential portion Of com.
| mmnily TO be oyerlonked.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
The SiameSC Twins.

Many persons who, in days gone by have
taken lively interest in the welfare of Mes
srs. Eng and Chang BInkers, the celebrated
Siamese Twins, may he glad to learn that
these gentlemen are well, aud live at Mount
Airy, in this (Surry) County, surrounded by
their wives aud children.
Mr. Eng has six aud Mr.. Chang has five
| children, all of whom are apt scholars and
| remarkably well behaved, manilesling the
strongest possible desire to learn their les
sons aud 10 secure the good will of their
teacher. They all pnrlnke strongly of the
most refined Sinmese cast of countennnce,
form and manner of deporiing themselves.
In truth, they are n credit 10 their parents
ami the community in which they live.
| Messrs. Chang aud Eng are alike remark
able for their industry and bcligerant dspo.
| silions. They are strict and thorough going
! business men, aud woe to the unfortunate
wight who dares to insult them.
Formerly they had resided in Wilkes
County, but in consequence of the numerous
actions for assault and battery brought
ngains, them in the county, they removed
into The adjoining county, shortly nfer which
they were fined $500 and cost at Rockford.
the county seat, for splitting board into
! splnters over the head OF the man who had
insulted them.
AS sregards the supposed sympathy existing
between them, II may he stated that their most
, intimate ncqunintnnces deem them to he en-
ilrely independent of anything of the kind.
| ana give instances 10 sustain their oninion
that not long since they attended an auction
sale of hogs, aud bid against each other till
they ran up the price altogether above tLe
market rates. Also, that on one occnsion
MIR. Eng or Chang, was taken in, nnd tonli
to his bed, where he lay complainino fnr
some time, although his brother scolded him
all The time severely for OBTAINING him in
bed when he ought 10 have been attending
to The business OF their plantation.
On another occasion, as they were missing
up The road, gentleman inquired of them
where they were going-whereupo Mr.
Eng replied, 81 am going over the Blue
hidgei" at The same instant Mr.. Ching Iook-
ed over his shoulder, replied with nn nrcb
! smile, u am going bnck home TO looL nIier
onr wives and children" When questioned
about their mother some Time since Inv nm
! acquaintance, they stated that they hoi FIR.
merry received letters from her. but Iutterly
'hey had had heard no lidings of her. md
even u ihey were TO receive letters from her
WIl'len IN the Siamese language. tbey would
mol he able to read them us they hai forgot-
ten their mother tongue.
Ihey are excellent hands te carry I'm n
corner OF log hOusc-exceeding ali their
helghbors IN cutting saddles and notches in
corner logs-both Of them welding The nxe
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
Swedish Mothers Hymn.

Mary Hewitt, (scntlc Mary Hewitt, as she is
sometimes callcd,) has translated from favor
tic Swedish author, the following beautiful hymn
sung by mother to her children just before the
parting "good night.
There stteth q dove so white and fair,
All on the lily spray,
And she listens how to Jesus Christ,
The little children pray.
Lightly she spreads her friendly wings,
And to heavens gate hath sped,
And unto the Father in Heaven she bears
Tho prayers which tho children have said.
And back she comes from heavens gate,
And 6rings-that dove so mild
From the Fathorin in Heaven who hears her speak
a blessing on every child.
Then children lift up pious prayer,
It bears whatever you say,
To that heavenly dove so white and fair,
All on the lily spray.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
OF INTEREST
To Merchants, Clerks, Teachers Students
and AllllCn.

JUST PUBLlSHED-A new and com.
plcte set Of Rules by which all the iiIndn-
mental operations of Artemeiic may he per
formed in an incrediLly short space of lime
10 become master OF Them will require not
more Than couple hours study of any good
sound mind: and the student will thereby be
enabled to Add, Subtract, Multiply, or Di-
vide, IN any sum no matter of how many
figures, more accurately, (indecd, Leyond The
possibility Of an errOr,) and in less than one.
fourth Tie time required in the old system
These Fundamental Rules nre followed
ly An Examination into the Properties of
Numbers, which even further facilitates the
other operations.
There are also embraced in the work.
RULES FOR THE CALCULATION OF
INTEREST, !, which will work out the inter
est Mt any rate upon any sum with the nj.
most accuracy, and n simplicity aud quick
ness fully equal TO all the other operations bv
this, and vastly superior to all courses in the
old plan.
Together, these form the Mosr CoupLErr
TREATISE on the Science of Numbers ever
lsstied-nnd are Incidentally valuable TO nlI
men ironI their nevcr-Iailing accuracy, and
TO business men from the immense amount
OF time they suvc from the most wearisome
detail OF business life. Particularly ought
They to he in the hands of Merchants and
Clerks, Teachers and Students, and Young
Men generally.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
BOOKSl RQOKSll

The Uhite Siaue, Uncle TOMS Cabin.
Bytheddte Romance, Night Side Of Nature,
Religion Of Geology Dapis Revelations,
CTiyie's Lite Of Sterling, Great Harmonic, pols.
l. H. Ill., Water Cure Encyclopaedia,
And a splendid assortment of fancy prcscnta-
ton Books, and an endless variety of Juveniles.
Also, large Stock of Bibles, Historical, Poet.
ical, Scientific, Miscellaneous, and School books,
Steel pens, Gold pens, Accordeons, Toys, Fancy
Articles, Blank Books, Portfolios, States, and a
complete assortment of plain and fancy Station
cry, Just received and for sale at ]. McMillan's
CHEAP BOOK STORE, doo:s east of the
Town III al where every book in tho market can
be procured, if ordered, at the lowest prices for
cash. In addition TO the above can be found
nice lot of Wall and Window Paper.
Salem October l6, 1852.