davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

&TUYVESANT INSTITUTE, No. $50
~ Broadway-To Let in the above building, ths L.
ture-Boom which has been receBtlV shined ani Vii
seat bst~ 400 and 500 parsons the PIC urs Gaey;
large and spsL did Hail. AVID several no IN the ssssd
ana third foos adapted TO the use OF artists club nd
society meetings &C.. Thsy will be let for sher iAx
periods Apply 10 the kesger, on the pre- mses, erio
L. G.. PEARSON, Merchants Exchanu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

7 OFT WANTED A light, clean Loft,
IL suitable for kroom for young ladies' belsx the
Park Rent rot to exceed $780, Apply at No 3S Jshn-s
I'd stairs first floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
gemelrp, &c.

FREDERICK w. PACHTMANN, No
Il ITO CsDals established 1891 informs his Gus
toners and the pubic in general that he keeps usual
ana fashionable JEWELRY and SILVER WARE OF ever
description. Every article warranted represented an
the lowest prices Watches. JeWelry and Silver War
made to order and repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

ITO LET-ln Unien- place, near Hsmi-
- - rsny, esstA Breskiya. - lswe pan Il Me-
1ssS r. l E; III n ~ 1sss s w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

NOR SALE-The three story and atsic
House aud lot No 500 Houston ST. Lot Is BY 100 feet
house as by 50 with rooa hot cold and shower baihs
water closet and furnace House well aud su6sts analiy
built and in good order Apply at No l7s i0h st. befoe
A III, after y. III, or al No % Wa'er-st, corner OF
nros
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

fEO LET-The basement and UNDER
u basement Of the new Store No. l64 William st. There
sbupdancs Of light the well front, and Is
well adapted for a mercantile business.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
The Evils Of Liberty.

The Shareholders are deriving consolation and
encouragement from such statements as the
following, from the bunker press of Great Brit
ain. British Tories and American Shareholders
may believe If they will and can, that liberty
drives men to barbarism, but it will take some
thing moro than the testimony Of the "bench,
the bar and the pulpit to convince men of COM
mon sense and honesty, that such are its ten
dencics. Why we could get any amount of
testimony, "not only from the bench and tho
bar, but the bishops, clergy aud ministers of all
denominations" that slavery is the c,rner.etonc
of our prosperity, political and social. That it
is the only conscrvator of morals. The only
relation of happiness and good will to both
classcs-masters and slaves, and yet who but
fools or blindy interested men, could believe
such monstrous absurdity, upon this or any
other testimony.
The extract is from the London Times. Tho
National Intelligcncer introduces it with the
accompanying paragraph. 1t says:
After full trial 10y Great Britiun Of Negro
Emancipation, the following article in the
London Times should receive the direct no.
tice of those philnnthropists who, in our
country, nre dealing so recklessy with the
future happiness of the American blacks:
"Our legislation Inns been dictated by the
presumed necessities of the African slave
After the Emancipation Act, lurge charge
was assessed upon the colony in aid of civil
aud religious institutions for the benefit of
the eniranchsed negro, and il was hoped
that these colored subjects of the British
Crown would soon he ussimilated TO their
fellow-ciiZens. From all the information
which reaches us, no less tllnn from the visi-
bic probabilities of the case, zee are c0nstrdin-
ed 10 believe that these hopes hare been faisifed.
The negro has mol acquired iviih his freedom
any hnbds Of industry or morality. His indie.
pendence rs tiule better than that Of an uncap-
tmed brute. llnyng accepted few of tile
restraints Of civilization, he is amenable 10
few OF It's necessities; aud the wants of his
mature nre so easily satisfied, that ut the cur
rent rate of wages lie is called upon for
nothing hut fiilIl or deslltory exertion.-
The blacks, ihei eore, instead Of becoming intel
gent husbdndnlen, hare become pagrdnls and
squaiiers, and il is nop apprehended that ,cih
the failure Of cuiiipdiion in the island icil come
The failure Of its resources for insiruciing or
controlling lis people. So imminent does
this coIsunation appear, that memorials hive
been signed by classes of coloninl society
hitherto standing uloof from politics, and
not only The bench and bar, but The bishop, clergy,
and ministers Of all denominations in The island
iuiihod exceptions hare recorded their conuiniion
that, in The absence Of timely relief The reiigi-
Gus and educational institutions Of The island
must be abandoned, and The masses of The pop
uidtiOn reirogrdde 10 bTJHism."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
Congress-.

SENATE.-Deccmber Sth. Mr. Chase gave
notice of bill, granting to Ohio the unsettled
and unappropriated lands in that Statc.-Mr.
Clemens also offered joint resolution confer
ing the rank of Lieutenant General on Gen,
Scott.-Thc Kentucky case was postponed.
HousE.-In the house, the standing commit
tees were announced. They arc the same,
substantially, as last session.
SESATE.-Dec. 18th, Mr.. Chase presented
the resolution of the Ohio Legislature in favor
of the distribution of the public lands to actual
settlers and the Kentucky election case was
still further discussed.
Mr. Hale also presented a bill to organize
Platte Territory.
HoUsE.--l4th. Mr.. Giddings, faithful to tho
slave, took this early opportunity to commence
plea in his behalf. The question of the tariff
was under discussion, Mr.. q. remarked that
slave trading was the only commerce protected
A man whose death had been announced in the
Senate put forth programo which had been car
ried through by the influence of the exective
Even the President congratulated the country
on the protection afforded the southern masters,
and yet, more fugitives have passed into Canada
within the last three MONTHS than ever before.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
From the Pa. Freeman.
Vim. Crafts vs.. Charles Dickens.

We are surprised to learn from letter by
Rev. Edward Matthews, in the Amgican Bap-
Gst, that Charles Dickens is giving his influence
and popularity against the Anti Slavery cause.
Mr.. Matthews says that he denies the truthful
ness of " Uncle Toms Cabin" accusing it of
exaggerated descriptions, "ovcr strained conclu-
sions and violent extremes" and labors with
all his skill to break the force Of its appeals
upon the public mind. Mr. -. is one of the
very few English authors who have Travelled
through this country unscathed by its pro-sla.
vciy sentiment. Few men have been exposed
more constantly or severely to the seductions of
personal kindness, Of hospitality, of admiration
and aattcry than was he in his American tour
The Shareholders spared no pains to show their
peculiar institution under its faircst colors, en-
tighten his ignorance in reference to its happy
effects. But he was neither deceived, seduced
nor awcd He looked at Slavery as at the
other institutions of tho country, with his own
eyes, and frankly spake out the adherence of
q generous heart against the monstrous system.
For this and for the genial humanity, the SYM
pathy Win 'he suiieii"b "'u ho'P'esS, Mhlch Is
tho lifc-boo of his works of fiction, we have
honored him. That he has so fallcn as to
become the upologist for slavery, is difficult to
believe, and we still hope that he has been
misunderstood, and will right himself before
the world.
Mr.. Matthews states that Wm. Craft, tho
fugitive slave from Georgia, now in an English
school, has replied to Mr. Dickens in forcible
and pungont communication Of two columns
length, in tho London Morning Adrertiser. the
paper which next to the London Timos has tho
largest circulation in England. Wo give an
extracr from this notice of Mr.. Crafts letter;
Mr.. c. then shows that Mrs Shelby is n
much rarer specimen OF a slavelOldrcss Than
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

with the Negroes in Maiden, who had lately
crossed, gathered the same idens-a Yellow
Boy and his wife from Poplar Plains-Res-
pess' Boy from Muysvlle, and others told me,
u not his month, next Summer there would
be general rush." IL this information
was from single negro, il might he ques-
uonable; but as the same ideas in reference
10 leaving, aud the determination of their
ncqunIntances to follow, comes from different
ones, and from different sections, he may
rightlully apprehend that some disastrous
under-current had been at work in the State
which we, as slave holders must meet, and
meet Il no,c.
There follows n series of resolutions, sub
stontlolly the same as those we published
last week, and which were adopted by the
meeting 10 which this communication is all
dressed. Mr.. Bradford closes his communi
cation by recommending the suduiier in ulodo,
to The slave cntchers who may visit Ohio pro-
fessionaly. We should think it might be
matter of policy, though we doubt whether
any amount of politencs, will render their
business reputable or acceptable to the com
munity. The writer proceeds;
In pursuing figilives Mt present, find two
leading difficulties to contend with, one is to
get the right kind of men TO follow them
without paying their expenses independent
OF the reward, the other is, to avoid indis-
Greet persons who only follow day or two
in kind of bosterous frolic-who nbuse
every person they come across, whether ubo-
litiOnist or not, aud not unirequeuly threat
ened to burn every town in their view
Whilst may admire the warm urdor OF
those persons in pursuit, must I've allowed
to condemn their manner of carrying it out.
With my little experience, can tell slave-
holders, once for all, that ii their slaves run
nwny IL viii take money TO get them; and il
you nrel without any system or disciplined
plan IN pursuing them, would not give a
tnrthing for your chance. There is through
out this Stare a dangerous influence being
eyerted over the minds of the slaves. 1t be-
comes us then, as Kcntuckians, and espec-
ially MS shareholders of the border counties,
to rculize the identity which subsisis between
us our interest is kindred in its character
we have common interest to subserve, and
II we inlter at the present crisis, our agricul-
ture and the price of our lands must pay the
penalty.
intended to say word as to the compar-
alive condition of the Gugitives in CANADA,
aud the slaves in Kentucky; the former with
their "palc ash colored Freedom" the latter
with their native glossy skin, sc. &C., but
have Unexpectedly gone beyond my limits.
did not hear of the meeting until Saturday,
aud dstrusting my chunces of being there,
concluded with Sir William Temple, That
If am not able to inform men more than
they know, trnSi | have given them cause
to consider more than they do"
SHAREHOLDER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
Western Anti-sInvery Foir--IsS9

The WESTERN ASTI-SLAyRRY FAIR, will be
held in Salem, commencing December Slst and
continuing two days. The object of the Fair
is to aid in the restoration of freedom to the
cnslaved and in securing and porpetuating the
blessings of the free, by'publishing and enforc-
ing the principles of justice and freedom upon
the government and people.
Past experience here and elsewhere has de-
monstrated the utility of Fairs, as a source of
Anti-Slavery revenue. We therefore hope that
the friends of Anti-Slavery principles and mea-
sures, will be liberal in their contributions and
prompt in forwarding them. Tho more varied
and extensive the assortment of articles tho
better. The ornamental and the useful, will
be alike available. The merchant can contri-
butte from his store, the mechanic and manufac-
turer from his shop, the housekecpcr from her
varied and indispensable department, and the
products of the Dairy and Farm will be espe-
cially acceptable. Let none DO backward be 4.
cause their contribution must necessarily be
small. Remember the Importance of our OBJ
jcct--the measures indispensable to success
and that money is necessary to procure them.
Though slavery is for the present triumphant,
let us not be discouraged or weary of right do
ing nor tamely submit; but continue faithfully
to demonstrate, discountcnancc and resist.
Donations may be forwarded to J. Mcmillan,
Saml. Brooke and Tomlinson & Brothers.
SARAH BowN, LAURA BARNABY,
HANNAH J. ToMLISsoN, SARAH n. MeMttLAN,
MARGARET HIsB, EHzABETH r.VIoKERs
JANE NJ. TREscorr, Harriet WHrNEnY,
SARAH A. HANNA, ANNA Wilson,
ANGELtSA B. DENING, IIAxNAu NJ. SrRAwN,
SARAH SHARP, RACHEL TREscorr,
SARAH Smith, EMILY ROBINSON.
SARAH DAVIS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
perstition, how gross the inconsistencies of thy
votaries
Yours for consistency,
EF. CURTIS.
ORANeBvI1LE, Dec. 5th, 1859.
Salem.

Our town is exhibiting some marks of SUBJ
stantiol and steady improvement. The new
Depot buildings-the ware houses, and the
large new machine shop and foundery of the
Mcssrs. Sharps, Davis & Bonsal, give that re-
gion quite business appearance. This last is a
fine and commodious establishment, and is cred
liable to the enterprise of the skillful mcchan-
les who have projected and conduct it. A
similar establishment is also in process of erec-
ton by Mr.. Thomas Sharp, West of the village
The two roads Leading to the depot have been
planked, and there remain several streets that
should be. Our merchants are paying enor-
nous prices for pork. Whether that be an
evidence of their prosperity they will be better
able to tell after they have made their sales,
than now.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
SALEM READING ROOMS.

The UNDERSIGNED having secured and fitted
up tho rooms in the Town Hall formerly occu
pied by the MeSsrs Esq. Amblcrs, has this day
opened TO the publ, set of Reading Rooms
on tho following terms, viz; rfo Rooms being
furnished with an extensive Miscellaneous Lii
brary, and also with the best! DAILY, Tri-weekly,
Weekly, and 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 the Library
each week, and daily access to tho Periodical
Department. Irregular visitors will be charged
two cents visit.
The rules and regulations will be seen more
in detail, in printed cards in tho Rooms.
GEO. L. SMITH.
Nov, 2jth, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

Uncle Tom, Aunt Chloe and George Harris
are slaves. Dickens says, Ii is no question
in the present day,with any man who speaks
the English language, whether slavery ought
to be abolshed."-But MIR. G. leads him up
to Congress shows him the Fugitive Slnve
Law-speals of the flight Of himself (Mr
C.l and his wife from America for their lib
critics. reminds Dickens of Callornia--open
to to the slavcholder--of Cuba attacked to
advance slnveholding iuterests-all which are
coniradicted by Mr.. DIS statement. Dickens
contends that slavery is moro humane in the
United States than Cuba, But MIR. {. gives
some advertisements and fhcts in regard TO
hunting with blood-hounds which at once
queutly seen bloodhound on the chase of
slaves, and have seen the poor, trembling
victims, after they were caught and hand
cuflod, come limping through the streets of
Macon; yes, limpiug because they werc so
badly bitten aud bruised, in the combat with
the dogs and huntcrs that they could scarce
" hobble along to goai." In the same mas.
terly manner he replies 10 the treatment OF
slaves-spenks in reference to their being
happy, &c, remarking, never appeared
more happy than did Just before my escape"
How many other similarly gifted minds there
nre in Mason who nre denied 10y law a
knowledge Of letters, ! know not, nor how
many in the horrible den of slavery But
this know, that defender OF that sum of
all villainics will soon be regarded as n mon
s,er, walking nj large, deludeG by Satan and
fit only for perdition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18

From the Ne,o York journal of Commerce.
"This is very interesting and instructive vol
umc, especially to Americans, it relates to the
discovery and early history Of this continent.
The Plates illustrating various points in the
history of the great Navigator, add to the val
nc Of the work, and still more to its acccpta-
blcness TO the common reader"
From the Neto York Christian OJseyrer.-" In
this elegantly printed volume, the compilcrs
have preserved all the information accessible
respecting this celobrPtcd voyager. The Book
will DC valuable acquisition"
From the Neic York Recorder. -" This is a
worthy tribute to one of the great navigators
whose name and history, will be forever con-
nected with the American Continent. The
work is well worthy Of attention as a reposito-
ry Of much that is valuable, bearing OH the
arly hitory OF the NV World"
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.
at is written in that flowing and attractive
style which characterizs all Mr.. I.esters pro-
ductions, and cannot fail to have an extensive
circulation"
number Of active and intelligent men OF
good character, are oiferd profitable employment
in circulating by subscription, tho above valu-
able and interesting work, in this and adjoining
Counties, in the State of Ohio.
Tho Terms will be given on application to the
Subscriber, post paid.
IL. MANSFIELD. Publisher.
l3i YORK ST., NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
Receipts for The BngIe for the week ending
December 18th.
CUTTING AND FITTING.

S. II. GALDREATII & JULIA A. STONE,
respectfully announce that they arc prepared by
the use of Mitchcls Mathematical Guide. to
cut and fit Ladies' Dresses, Mems and Boys
Sacks, Coats Round Jackets and Vests. They
solicit the patronage of all who arc in need of
their services, from town or country. They
may be found for the present at their respective
residences, Mrs. Galbrcath on Main ST., below
1omlinson's Store and Miss Stone on New Gar
den ST., South of Main.
n. b. The right to use the guide for sale as
above also, instruction given for the same such
as will enable any person to cut and fit with
accuracy, for either male or female.
Salem, Dec. II, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
For sale at the "Yankee Notion
store"

Ilarringtou's Gold Pens, Gillot;s, Albatn,
Commercial, aud ollier Varieties Of Metallic
Pens. A full assortment Of Stationery, in
cluding the very finest quality of Letter aud
Note Paper, Plain nnd Fancy Envelopes.
Warranted Gold aud Silver Spectacles.--
Fine Gold Jowelry Of all varieties, the latest
aud most fashionable Style of Daguerreoiype
Pins Gold and Silver Watches, warranted
pure aud IN running order. Also a full as
sortnlent of the very best Violin aud Guitar
String. Constantly ON hand full assortment
of Toys suitable for Holiday Presents, aud
other varieties OF Goods TOO numerous TO
mention, not found elsewhere.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
b. Mrs. Harriet BeecAsr Sto.cc.

The snc of this work stands without a
parable IN the annals of book publishing
The sale in This country, his, ia the short
space of months, reached almost $4,000
copies, or 100000 volumes. The Sale OF il
in England, equals, if not surpasses, the sale
IN this country, and il is being translated into
all the languages of the Continent, so thar
soon the whole OF tic civalized and enlighi-
cncd portion Of the world, will have seen
aud read Uncle TOMS Cabin.
The work is published in 3 styles Of binding
--pnper, Sl,OOi cloth, $50, aud cloth gilt.
&2,00.
In addition 10 these, we have in press, an
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION,
Octave size, on new stereotype plates, with
about 100 beautiful Illustrations, makiDa
an elegant gill book for the coming holli-
days.
We have nlso in press an edition Of Un-
Gle Tom, printed in ths German Language.
The price Of lllis will he 80 cents, in paper
coYers.
We have nlSo a large assortment of Fam
lily QuarIO Bibles, from s ,25 10 3 1000; ola
so, Pocket Bibles from 374 cents to $500,
with all kinds Of hooks suited to the Farmer,
Mechanic, Merchant, Pnd the general reads
or, for snle nt the lowest prices.
Public and Private Libraries furnished al
The lowest prices AT
TIE BOSTON BOOKSTORE,
I'iS Superior street, Cleveland, q,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
BOOKS! B0OKSl! BOOKSlll
Jcwcii, Proctor & WOrihingtOn,

WoULD invite tie attention of tlie public
to their large and varied assortment of Books
in all depal tmenis of literature, which they
offer, at Wholesale or retail, at very low
prizes,
Country Merchants a. Booksellers
VIII find it to their advantage 10 call on us
before purchasing elsewhere Our Stock oc
School Books, Juveniles, and Stationery, il
large aud complete, and we onn sell at such
prices as will make it an object to buy of us.
FOR AGENTS AND PEDI.ARs
We have fine lot orBooks valuable, interest
ing nnd cheap, which will sell first rate, aud
pay handsome profit. The following is u
par Of them:
PARLEY's CELEBRATED CABINET Library
continuing twenty henuiiiul volumes, five
hundred admirable eugravngs, aud nenrly
seven thousand pnges-hy hon. Samuel q.
Goodrich-a gentleman who, MS Peter Par
ley, has made his name a household word
in two hemisplieres.
These popular books nre a library in tlem-
selves. They embrace tho most important
subjects in History, Biography, Science ard
Art, so judiriously arranged well conhc nsed,
nnd clearly expressed as TO be equally pro-
fithble to both young aud old. Some idea OF
their popularity may he formed from the fact
of their having been introduced already into
over siX thousand families, of the most re-
fined, intelligent, and judicious portion of So
cirly.
The most distinguished men in America
have given this Library their enthusiastic
approval, aud the press baye becn lavish Of
its praises.
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF useful.
A Il
by ". X. Murray, +. X. -, octova, 536
pages, $50 cngravings.
TIE ILLUS rRATED MIRROR OF TIE
WORLD; or, Universal Library of Liter
alurc. BY Walter Percival. Octave, $50
eugrayngs.
MURRAY'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
THE 4. STATES.
THE LIBRARY OF NATURAL HISTO.
RI, complete, 100 engrnvings
COLEMAN'S PRATICAL AGRICULTURE
AND RURAL ECONOMY,
JOSEPllUS, various editions.
LORENZO DOW'S WORKS,
DICKS WORKS.
ROBINSON CRUSOE, fine edition. full of
engrovings.
SARGENT'S TEMPERANCE TALES, IL
lusiratcd. This is book which every one
interested in Temperance should own.
CARNES'S VOYAGE TO THE COST OF
AFRICA. A capital book.
KOSSUTH IN NEW ENGLAND. This
volume contains many OF the finest speech
es of this great man, delivered in Aneri-
ca, His speech, delivered Oh Bunker llili,
inspired us he was by the place, and the
the memory of the pnst, is, ulone, worth
double The price Of the book.
WORKS OF LYMAN BEECIlER, ID.
BEECilER'S LECTURES TO YOUNG
MEN. 22'000 copies Sold
COLES DISEASES OF DOMESTIC AN.
MAILS Best work of the kind publisi-
ed. 35,G00 copies sold.
COLES AMERICAN FRUIT BOOK
10000 copies sold.
SClINECK'S GARDENERS ASSISTANT,
BRECk'S BOOK or FLOWERS AND
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS g. TREES.
AMERICAN FOWL BREEDER,
With many other books too numerous to
mention,
We publish also the ininitoble and world
renowned
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-18
GREAT ATTRACTION.

TIE YANKEE NOTION STORE has been
removed to Dr. Stanton's Building, Corner Of
M1in and Chesuut ST., Immediately West Of
Chcssman s. Wrighrs Hardware Store, aud
nearly opposite the Bank.
Whore the most Beautiful and Extensive
Assortment. Of FANCY GOODS AND YAM
KEE NOTIONS, that has ever yet been brought
to this country, can DO found at the lowest
prices.
Salem, Nov. 20, 1852.