davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03
nICTlONARY or SHAkSPEARIAN QUO
tnlinna nrrnnc-n.I IN, nInhn Eriicnl nr1lcr. vnl

nICTlONARY or SHAKSPEARIAN QUO
IL taiious, arranged in alphabetical order; ! vol.
A New Method Of Calculating the Cubic Con
tcnts Of Excavations and Embankmcnts by the aid
of Diagrams, by John Trantwinc, &. f..
The Field practice Of la wing out Circular Curves
for Railroads, by John Trantwine, G. H..
Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes, from 1912
To 1912, by Henry Schoolcraft; vol. Svo.
The American Female Poots, by Caroline May;
| vol, illustrated.
The British Female Poets, by Geo. w Bethunc;
| vol, illustrated.
Rules for Conducting .hn Business in various
Dchborativc Bodies, by BENJAMIN Matthias, a. NJ.
Lectures on Scarlet Fever, by Casper Morris,
NJ. ID.
An improved Method Of lnstructing for the Piano
Forte, by Charles Jarvis.
Dec \ FRANCK TAYLOR.
CORDON'S DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF THE
VI United States, now edition, coming down 70
1851, including, also, the Treaties with Foreign
Powers; and an abstract of Judicial Decisions.rc-
atng to the Constitutional and Statutory Law; by
Thomas Gordon. complete in ono volume octa
vo ~ ,l67 pages.
This day received by
SOy 25 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

nounce with tolerablc correctness, In rs snort
time as possible, are also provided Tor.
Systematic instruction will be given IN fIiocu-
ton by lee lures and othcrwise and frequent exer
cjsosin Defamation nd in Eng gish Composition be
required cfsilthestudeatsc connected with the In
stitution.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03
CoI<E, TAR. AND LIME on hand. d

roI<E, TAR, AND LIME on hand, and for
~ sale at the Washington Gas Iporks.-The Coke
as fuel gives an intense heat and igntes almost
as readily as charcoal. The Coal Tar ia used
chiefly 5 paint, for the preservation Of timber,
iron, &C, The Lime being highly mprcgna ted with
ammonia, IL of great value as a manure, and far
superior TO the ordinary lime when used for that
purpose Dec eft
fIntcllircncnr a nd Ininn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

SPLENDID SCHEMES OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES,
For March, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03
FRANCK TAYLOR

CTANDING RULES AND ORDERS for con
- ductng business in the House Of Representa-.
tves and Senate of the United States, with the
Constitution and amendments thereto; vol, IN
tcrleaved for notes, &c.
few copies for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Jan 2I Booksellers, near 9th ct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates
of Packages in the above splendid Lotteries will
receive the most prompt attention. and an official
account Of each drawing sent Immediately after it
is TO all who order from me-
Address f. 4. O'BRIEN, Agent,
(Successor to j. & G.. Maury,)
Feb l9 Alexandria, Virginia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03
NEW YORK LIEE INSURANCE. COMPANY
lLE.o NJ Es Ll.ru sLr-cL A-.,.. I..-E


NloRBts FRASxLiS, President; SPENCER $. BESK
DICT, Vice president; PLIny FREEmAN,
Actuory.
SvIHS COMPANY. conducted upon the mutual
4 insurance principle, and also upon the princi-
pic Of leaving proportion Of the amount of tho
premiums on interest in tho hands of ineurcrs, has
greatly extended its business aud profits. and con-
lcrred its benefits at the least possible cost and out
lay to insurers.
Insurance granted 20 pcrsons visiting California.
lts agency at Washington colnprchonds the fol
lowing officers:
VIM Jones, NJ. d., incdicalcxamincr, near cor
ncr of g and Sd streets. -
Peter G.. Washington, agent, Apollo Hall, Penn
ayvania avenue, opposite Union Buildings
June .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

DEV. ORylLLE DEWEY'S WORKS.
~ Vol. lst. DiscOufscs on Human Life, &c.
Vol. %. The Nature Of Religion, &c
Vol. 30. Controversial Discourscs.
The Old World and the New, or Journal Of
Reflections and Observations made ON Tour in
Europe. by Rev. Orvillo Dewey; London edition.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Dec 10 Booksellers, near 9Th 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS,
(Successrs to j. w. Maury & Coz
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

GRACE GREENWOOD'S NEW BOOK.-Ro-
u collections of my Childhood. aud other Tales,
by The author Of History Of my Pets"
Greenwood Lcaves, second series, by Grace
Greenwood. | vol.
This dey received for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Dec IL Booksellers, near 9th At.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

| ECTURES on THE HISTORY OF FRANCE,
IL by Sir James stephens, Professor Of Modern
History in the University OF Cambridge; vol Svo.
Wesley and Methodisn, by Isaac Taylor.
Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution, No. 49,
London Labor and the London Poor, by Henry
Mayhem, part IL.
Jan 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

n UAKERlSM, OR TIE STORY OF MY LIFE
" by Lady who for forty years was a member
of Inc Society of Friends.
Water Cure for Children, by c. &. Sbeierdoc kcr
VI. u.
Chambcrs's Papers for the People, vol. 3.
This day received for sale by
TAYLOR s MAURY,
Feb Booksellers, near Ninth street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

BROWNS HOTEL.
T.P. s. ~. BROWN, ,PROPHIETohs,
Pa Avenue. between 9th and 7th streets.
wAsHrseTos, ID. c.
Junc13-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

I IFE OF GENERAL SCOTT, by Edward ID
II Mansfield, author OF History Of the Mexican
War vol, with cngravings.
Walks and Talks Of an American Farmer i'm
England; being No 3 Of Putnam's Semi monthly
Library
TAYLOR & MAURY.
Feb Is booksellers, near 9th street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
VOL. Z.
ElettrO.Magnaiism..-The Paine Light.

We intended ere this to notice the two
lures delivered some time ago in this place
L. S. Coffin of Oberlin, on the subject of e
Magnetism, and the New Paine Light. .
Coffin appears completely master Of his subjects
and is an excellent lecturer. He is also supplied
with a large amount Of apparatus illustrating
beautifully, the Telegraph, Electro Magnetic
Engine, &c.
The Light exhibited and explained by the
lecturer is not the Electro Magnetic light, Of
which so much was said in the newspapers some
months ago and which appears not to have
succeeded. The present light is one Mr.. Paine
claims to have discovered, perhaps in his at
tempts to apply his first discovery TO pratice. II
IS not electrical but is pIoasccd sir-ply by pas
sing common atmospheric air th,osgh liquid
mixture and consuming il as il escapes from the
jet of burner. The passage through the mix,
turc appears to render the air combustible.-
The probable explanation however is that tho
air is merely saturated with combustiblc parti.
cles from the mixture. Dc this as il NAV, the
light exhibited on the second evening was bril-
liant one, equal at least to a dozen common
tallow candles. The expense of such light, for
three hours, the lecturer stated, would not equal
that Of one candle. The principal ingredient
in the mixture through which the air is passed,
is Bensoie, substance distilled from Naptha.
The apparatus for producing this light can cost
hut little and may be used in any dwelling;
and We are unable to see why the discovery
may not be made of great utility.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
Temperance.

The friends Of Temperance are moving in va
rious parts of the country, for the adoption of a
law similar to that of the State OF Maine
Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York, are
holding Conventions, and circulating petitions
for this object. We are glad to learn that
Ohio is not idle. Though there is as yet noth-
ing doing commensurate with the Importance Of
the work. Temperance men were greatly surpri-
sed last summer to find that the temperance
clause in the new constitution was adopted.
The Legislature, we think, will hardly be likely
to give them like surprise.
Success will only be the reward of vigorous
and pcrsevering effort. The following or simi.
lar petitions are now in circulation in various
parts of the State. Pass them round Fill
them up
To the honorable the Senate and House of Repre-
Seatdtires Of Tho State Of Ohio, IN General As
seDlbiy conrened:
The undersigned petitioners, citizens of tho
County d, and State of Ohio,
would represent to your honorable body, that
the evils Of intcmpcrance are still felt to an
alarming extent by all classes of our communi-
ty and that in our opinion these evils result
from the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors as beverage, among us we would,
therefore, respectfully ask of your honorable
body the enactment of law similar TO that re-
Gently passed by the State of Maine on this sub
ject, the provisions of which are in our iudg-
mcnt, we'll calculated to remove the evils of
which We complain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
Anll.Slavery Fairs.

The reports Of the various Anti-Slavery Ba-
zanrs and Pairs, held during the recent holidays
arc all highly encouraging. We must confess
that heretofore, Fairs have not met our hearty
appreciation But we arc ready to say, that
we think differently now.
! To get up and successfully conduct them, re-
quires great labor and devotion on the part of a
few, but We know Of no instrumentality accom-
! plishing moro socially and pecuniarily; none
thati its results is more likely to give general
satisfaction to all friends of the cause or course
those not its friends, will carp and cavil at all
instrumcntalitics which promise success. But
! it is not our especial business to please those
who dislike our labors and their results, and
who would grieve most of all at whatever should
promise most success.
! Ii our friends in various localities, would
commence their work in earnest, and in season
we are satisfied from the results before us, for
| the present year, that q much larger amount
could be raised for Anti Slavery operations dur
ing the coming year, then we have ever before
realizcd-and it could be done with greater
economy, and to the more general satisfaction
olits friends, then in any other method
The friends in Adrain, Michigan, took hold of
this in earnest, and the Michigan table at the
recent Fair, made a splendid and successful re-
port of their labors.
At Leesville, last summer, half dozen young
ladies went to work with energy, in this way,
and the result was some $40, for the treasury of
the Society.
The recent Fair in S-lem passed of pleas
emily to all parties, and the pccunary results
under the circumstances, greatly exceeded the
expectations. At the opening of the Fair, all
seemed gloomy and diseouraging Without
But the beautiful adornment of the hall-tho
splendid display of articles for sale--the cheer
fulness of the managers and assistants, indiea
ting the hopefulncss shat belongs to good con-
science and good cause, made the hall pleas
ant resort for multitudes during tho contin.
uence Of the Fair
The fifteenth Anti Slavery Pair Of Pcnnsyl-
yania, closed on the 10Th ult The net results
are not reported, but the receipts amounted to
near $1,000. We extract the following, from
the account OF the Fair Published in the Free
man;
On the third evening of the Fair, our Hall
was closely crowded by an assembly eager to
listen to the eloquenee of VIM. ii. Purness and
Joshua r. Giddings. The soul stirring speech
os of these gentlemen were preceded and fol.
lowed by songs from Joshua Hutchinson, in
which the sublimcst sentiments were uttered in
thrilling music. During the evening, Castner
Hanaway and Elijah Lewis were introduced, by
Mr. Giddings, to the assembly and were greeted
with rapturous applause. On Friday afternoon,
a musical entertainment (the generous gift of
Joshua Hutchinson to our Fair) was held in an
adjacent room, and thus tho eloquence of song
was added TO the many other enjoymcnts of the
occasion. The deep and general interest felt in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
ChTlsllana Prisoners.

On the second inst. the U. S. Marshal took
nine of the Christiana prisoners from Phladel.
phia to Lancaster. Where they were dischar.
gcd by the State authorities.
The Washington Correspondent of the True
Democrat, who has just visited Lancaster and
Christian, says that while there he was assured
list, That all who participated in the death of
Gorsuch have gone ou: Of the country, and that
those arrested and now in prison were none Of
them concerned in il.
I'd, That, except for the interference of white
men, the colored people would have slain every
man who came to arrest them. not sparing the
Deputy Marshal
Sd, That Gorsuch was shot by a slave who
was his half-brother.
4th, That there were three of Gorsuch's
slaves present one of whome shot him and an
other shot his son, who has since recovered from
his wounds.
9th, That most Of tho colored people who
collected on the occasion were fugitives, all of
whom have fed to Canada, and not one has been
or will be arrested.
Tho whole matter was managed with much
judgement and skill,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
The Chrlsllana Prisoners.
GEERIT SMIru, Esq.

The case of the Chrslann prisoners came
mp for consideration before the Circuit Court
on the I7Ih inst. Mr.. Ashmead, u. 5. Auor-
ney General, in view Of the recent decision
of Judge Grier, moved the Court for leave
10 enter nOlis proSeqii upon all the remain
ing indictments for treason. The motion
was granted, of course.
The FIRST Monday in January was fixed for
the trial of Samuel Williams, upon charge
for mlsdeneanor under The Fugitive law in
giving notice TO the blacks Of Ckristiana of
the approach of Kline aud his gang.
Inregard to the other prisoners, Mr.. Ash.
mead siitid that lie had felt il incumbent
npoD him To npprise the States Attorney for
Lancaster County OF their liability under the
State laws against riot aud murder, and that
officer had caused detainer for them all to
be lodged with the keeper of The Moyamen-
sing prison. Mr.. a. therefore moved The
Court That the Marshal be directed TO trans.
fer them 10 Lancaster at his leisure. lie
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

also give notice of his intention TO lodge q
detalner for them with the jailcr OF Lancas-
ter, IN order that if not convicted under the
State laws, they niigbt he brought back 10
Philadelphia to he tried for misdeneanor
~ obstruciiug the execution Of the Fugitive
law. lie was determined TO do his whole
duty, so that il these men were not punished
for their crimes, the fault would not be his I!
His whole bearing toward these unfortunate
prisoners was harsh unieeIing.
Tie prosecution to which these colored
men have been subjected under the forms
OF law is a rcprOach upon our country aud
the age. OF the whole twenty-iour who
now remain IN prison, only three were even
present ut the Christiana uffair Twenty
one of them, we are assured, could prove an
ulihi 10y the most uuquestiOnube testimony,
If there were possibility OF their getting
an Immediate hearing before competent
tribunal, instead OF being compelled TO await
the slow process OF the law. The only evil
dence of their presence upon which the Cow
ernnent relies, is that of the miscrennt Kline,
who in the trial of Runway was proved to
bc n perjured man. In that testimony Mr..
Ashnead can have no more real confidence
Than we have, and yet he persists in keeping
his gripo upon twenty-one innocent men,
merely to display bis zeal as a prosecuting
officer aud to secure the appreciation of tie
present slavc-catclling Administration. Ii
lac thinks 10y such n course To earu an envia-
ble reputation as un officer of the Govern
ment, or to awaken in this community any
other feelings than those of utter deicstution
for the Fugitive law and its authors, he is
doomed to disappointment. The day is not
far distant which will witness n verdict on
the part of the people against all those who
have taken part in this system of legal per- |
secution; II verdict, too, from which there
will he no appeal, and against which no eff |
fort 10 stay execution will be of any avail. |
Let them beware!
Joseph Scarlet and Samuel Williams |
have been liberated on bail The others are
still in Moyaneusing prison. Marshal Rob
rrts has done all ia his power to alleviate their [
confinement aud to enable them to obtain /
Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

not only cut off from all opportunity of earn
ing his bread, but subjected TO severe losses
from the interruption of his business. Ills
health, too. had suffered severely from the
unwholesome air ofthe prison. After endur-
ing all this, and when he had demonstrated
his entire innocence of the charge brought
against him, the Court had the meanness to
subject him to the liability of toiing for
years to pay the witnesses who had been
summoned to testify in his hehalf. Aud Mr..
Asltnead even had the eilrontery TO insist
that he had been acquitted only upon mere
technicality-ihat he was guilty in fact,
though not in form!
This is nn outrage upon justice Of which
we find it difficult to speak with any degree
of camncss.
While Casiner Ilanaway, las punishment,
we suppose, for not being guilty of treason
when the Government wanted a victim0 is
compelled to pay his Witnesses, even though
il shall make him beggar, MIR. Ashmcad is
allowed TO put his hnnd in Unrle Sans
purse not merely for his own fees, but for the
accommodation of any of the slave-caiching
tribe whom it was his pleasure to summon
TO Philadelphia during the trial. The Rev
Mr.. Gorsuch, son of the man who wus killed
at Chrisiania, who knew nothing whatever
of the circumstances aud who was not even
put upon the stand, was accommodated 10y
MIR. Ashmend with n subpoena, TO enable
him 10 remain la Philadelphia, at the en-
pense of the United States, during the pro-
Rress of the trial. How long will injustice
like this be tolerated in Pennsylvania?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
France.

We learn from the last Arrival from Europe
that the election in France passed off quietly
Louis Napoleon is probably confirmed in his
dictatorship by the vote he has ordained. His
usurpaton il is affirmed has been made with
the sanction and promised support of the des-
pots of Europe, with Russia at their head
That this is but one movement in O systematic
effort to crush the rising spirit Of emancipation
in Europe The friends of Freedom in Europe,
are looking hopefully to England and America
to resist this conspiracy of governments against
the liberties of the people What pity it is
that in looking to America they are looking to
a government which will Of necessity be either
hypocrlical or half hearted in their aid. A
government directed by Shareholders must Of
necessity be the friond of tyranny against liber-
ty whatever may be its pretensons.
The following extract from an article commu-
nicated by Louis Blanc to one Of the London
Journals, shows his estimate of the dangers
which now surround the friends of Liberty in
Europe. Other English papers corroboratc
these views.
"Io divide Europe into three great en-
pires-a Russian empire, extending to Con-
stantinople; au Austrian empire, with the
definite annexation o. Itolyja French en-
pire, with the addition of Belgium. From
this new holy alliance between three grent
despotc empires 10 cause to arise, war to
the death against the democratic party, and
against the liberal and constitutional party,
to ex,inguish beneath the armies tread what
the absollflsts powers call the revolutionary
hame-ihat is TO say, whatever lights the
human spirit on the way Of prOgress-and
it England resists, 10 crush her. Such is
the plan (who can doubt il longer ?-snch is
the sucreigious plan of which the sack of
Paris is the commencement, and for the ac-
coInplsliment of which Louis BOnapnrte
has delivered France Into the hands of
French Cossacks.
On the reality of this plan, and OH the
nbominable completely which binds to the
fortune of the Emperor Nicholas the ambi-
tion of Louis Bonapartc, may he able very
shortly to publish some proofs, which ! am
now in course of collecting. We can then
judge of the important influence which Rus.
sian gold exercises in the humiliation aud
misfortune of France.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

Pro- -S'arerg Spite.--Thc True DcmocIat has
the following. DIR. Akin like many one be-
fore him. seems to have lost his temper with
his argument. 1t will be singular il the union
OF the Presbyterian church with slavery shalr
gain favor with men of sense, by such
course as the Dr. is pursuing. But the argu.
ment is quite worthy of the cause.
On Saturday night, Mr.. John B. Seymour
engaged the basement of the Stone Church,
from DIR. Aiken hiD'selE in which to hold a
Temperance meeting on Tuesday night
on Monday morning, Mr.. Seymour, Chair
man OF Committee of the Society to procure
speakers Tor the occasion, waited upon DIR. Ne
yln' to engage him as tho principal Speaker.
lie readily and checrfully consented 10 sneak
ana inc announcement was made accordingly
IN the city papers. DIR. Aiken, learning tho
tact from that source, yesterday morning de-
eilned letting the Temperance folks use his
Ghurch' because Or. Merlin ,eaS to Lecture to them.
poned, P
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
SALLIE B. COVE.
Anil,Slavcry Convention in Philadelphia.


During the progress of the Anti-Slavery Fair
in Philadelphia, Convention was held, which
was addressed by Rev. W. II. Furness and Hon.
Jashua II. Giddings. At the close of the meet
ing there was a call for Castner Hanaway and
Elijah Lewis, who were present, to come for
ward before tho audience. They reluctantly
appeared and were greeted with tempestuous
cheers. Says the Freeman:
"Mr. Giddings, standing between them, and
taking them by the hand, said: ~ declare to
you, my friends, that am far prouder in being
permitted to grasp the hands of these bravo
men, than / should be to receive the applause
of the mighticst prince that ever trod the foot.
stool of the Almighty" The cheers which fol.
lowed this were tremendous"
The Freeman further states that the Phila.
delphia papers gave fair report of the pro.
ceedings of the meeting-instcad Of misrepre.
sentation and caricature, which it has been
heretofore their custom to present,