davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

YE1HE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to in
4 form the public that he constantly
keeps on hand a general assortment of
machinery for mining. Original designs
gotten up in a manner that cannot fail to
rive satisfaction. r. J. FISHER.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

OUTsIDE.-On our first page will he
found the proceedings of the Democratic
convention and various items on the
fourth, large portion of Gen. Nc Dou
gals Railroad speech.
Mr.. Tingley is to reply in few days
his speech, when it shall have been deli
ivered, will find place in our columns.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11
PUBLIC HOUSES.
Empire Hotel.
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE.
A UBURN, Placer county, by
IN stiff II. M. HOUSE
National Hotel, Auburn.

TNHIS House is pleasantly situated IN
Il the business portion of the town;
and relying partly upon the reputation 1t
has already established, and the arrange
ments recently made for the acconmoda'
ton and comfort Of its guests, the proprl-
etors feel assured af the continued patron
age of their friends. 2. G. Rust,
s11tf E.. NyE, props
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

MINING NEws.-Manhattan company
on Manhattan Bar, four miles from .au-
burn, having drained the bed of the river
in their claim, are driving very good
business, say so ounces per day.
Rattlesnake Bar, two and half miles
below, miners are doing well; Rattle
snake company averaging about 1000
per day.
Dead Mans Bar CO. are also making
excellent averages.
AT Horse Shoe Bar there are large num-
Der of people,-many doing very well.
Fluming is carried on very extensively
Ola the North Fork this year, and gener-
ally very successfully from the junction OF
North and Middle Fork to Beal's Bar.
ut Smiths Doton's Condemned and
Beal's Bars, from accounts, miners are
doing as well this year as ever they
have done at those places.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

Our PApER.-Through the kindness OF
friends we are compelled to make our
first number bad specimen sheet. SO
literally have advertising favors poured
in upon us, that we have scarcely room
to make our expected boac to the public.
For the many kind wishes for our sue
cess, we return our most warm and heart
felt thanks, hut cannot help grumblng al
the inroads made upon our editorial cal
culatious. A long Placer county article.
upon which we had prded. ourselves, is
unavoIdably postponed, as are many other
important items. We hope for better
luck in the "good time coming"
TAKING DINNER.-The Indians neal
Mineral Bar, North Fork, and the china
men, have not been on good terms Of late.
A few days since the Natiues watched the
celestials at distance, while they were
cooking their dinner, and as soon as il
was done, made descent upon them and
run them off, after which they RECALLED
themselves at the expense of the ''broth-
ers of the SUM-" There was no blood
spilled, but the Indians left the celestial
housekeepers to cleanse their dishes after
they had appeased their hunger, a most
impolte way Of trespassing upon neigh
bors.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
BOTANIC DRUG STORE.

l5o roNpAAs STREET, NEW ogLkANs
-2 ilR A. A. JONES respectfully informs
~ h' friends and all using Botanic Med.
- cincs, whether Planters, phy ,cians, PRIV
ale Families or country Merchants, that he
keeps on hand Ut all times iul aud complies
-upply bath IN the SIMPLE and compound form.
all OF ~hich are 81 the very best quality. OF ne
sale, and at q, low pr.ees aud on n rca -ouabs
term, as any one can sell ARTICLES Of the SAINT
intrinsic value lie would her. state tina, hs
Store is the oldest and the oniy Purei, b.
tan,c Establishment in the South. and the ont
too tina, has uniformly -old good Medicines
Please order direct or through your comm.
son Merchant from DR.. A. A. JOINS. New O,
leans
Jan. u, 1859 v3n29-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
new oRLEANS-..Conlioeel.
IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHlNV,s
ll0DIAo Vesth Of eoOAlQnaNan

CLO!H!No a. NJ tAH
n LshED MtNNVb w. . o"s ~
"A Store, No - Magazine street, caras, \
Gra,'cr.
We would Inform our irienos, ana The NJ
lie in general, that our present stoek Of
CIofh,yo. furniyh,up Coods. r.
&. .o.o,.i,.d i, ,,,.p, and b.ru,y hv ,h..
Is u".eaa .,,hi.hmrn, IN IN. i'n,.d s W.. d
az ',,,n,sa ,,f ,b,a statement, !, "s
V..''..',,. IN call and ,..min. On, ,rm w!
.,i.. ara brough, about by the siuul. ~
l.,og known. tina, ~. prices we plar, nm.
'.o,t. - up,formly low, and the oual,v =
- ,,tiel, +. Guaranteed what n = f.pr-,.,
p,.,,,,t sati. faction /. what u.
=, ~ a.,l,,y with rcu.tomers
an ous ,lothinp - manufactured A, Gu, a.
,.,i,.h,s.,t 30 A,1 Broadway, New Va.
md, I'm. ,nn,d,a,, .ip.rini-ndcnc, Of ~
of oar firm, who spares no pains in seeurn,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

II ,hoa woullst have N, paiai,hs home TO ehich
could love fulfljis prsYefs eould n.- thee ''.n
A lovely yale, from the rude world shut
out
y, towering mountains, Dressed in robes OF
spring
All eth escep, Shsn Echoes giaadsning
shou',
Flew through it. depths on music frriehicd
wing
The maAt lake, shere many lovely
isle,
dixie laughing dimpes spread on Beaoty's
hce)
Should with the. fares eit- Of Flora
smile
And lend ,ho whole a softened, varied grace
At Morn ere We, the sun smtied Ger the
hills,
WEI eul, the choicest Of the newborn flow.
And 3; the low. sweet music Of the nils,
We'd bind them into wrea,hs, a, noontide
hours
And when At eve the sunsets golden glow, /
In gorgeous splsndor babe tn. world fare.
well,
I'd choose the fares, wreath to deck thy
brow,
And veil with all the re-, thy bosom- swell
Bat, dearest. when the rale.iaced queen Of
night,
Amlis, her starry train advanced on high
WaHe III the vale lsy bsihed in liquid light,
Ara ov voiced zephyr. wcoingy would
w'ass Aeamfal Philomel, with song, Of
tese.
Mfa.s stss.5 slpr his brooding mate to
VI Myers. hsssnasg cf the stars above
Y Il ~ 4Auell ewes would weep.
r par Scr loang' descend
4 ~ M sFssash 81 vii 'furlcd (
rst tfpr r. iis are a-a 20 tend /
l~eta IN eaaafos 81 issarous ding
NJ at y " possa,s "a to on,
~ - &ksasy b sad eieat
| As4 sttars, 'esrlag Lo,e ana
~ - i nj. ssvs, spasrs
SxSl -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
yyW oRLEANS-..CestisssA.
/. puscAS

W. RAwLiSs
nAWI.lNS, DUNCAN & Co. Cotton &c.
,,,, and Commission Merchants, No os
s,,a., \ex Orleans. ns y
Rv,rn ro-Jam,- \. Collier, Coionci !. H.
caon,r " : Sanders, J, +. Roseborouih'
i,.nnh n TAYLOR. Harrison county DR.. !onn
a. Nss.ie. J. J Holloway Kusk county n
Trawick, Jefferson.
We will furnish Bagging, Rope, and Plan
,.,,or supple, to Parlers shipping to the
above house. .,,,... my
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

BY JOjtN I 81 HPbIIL.
Fo'.7,eea HgHdrri and IhVy Su Acres
If Laaa for SAFE 'i'
zoo ARE N cultiyaton--al fre.h land,
,b-D good negro quarters, al weatheboard
ed good cotton gin, press md screw--aG
new good stables ind grbs--al hewed logs
and shielded good mule sheds, lots etc com.
for'abie ht@edlog dwelling. four rooms and
porch 10 front good meal-touae, store rooms,
carriage house, dc smith and wood shops,
smith tools, farming utensils 5000 bbs corn,
5 stacks fodder. oats, peas, potatoes, &c, A
large stock of cattle and hogs, ---- and -----
eeeriae, etc, will be sold with the place If de.
sired By the purchaser, or any part OF the above
named property. Six never failing springs on
the Premises and very healthy - miles east
Of Jefferson. 3. miles north Of Clinton, in
Casa county. For terms apply to
JOHN l. CAMPBELL or to
THOMAS ROPER, on the place.
Jefferson, Texas, Sept %, 1851 lhH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

EVANS. GREGG. a. KEY.


40. i23 Gra,irr street, New Or
\ I.B... l.. ,ur,- Cancers, Scaidhrad, Nhlir
S..,.la., Sore. and tc,rs. OF ever dcscrip
Gam July, III " n3 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

MILLER, HARRIS, " WALDO No. u
vi Camp street, New ORLEANS, ''so.,sas
ami ksidi. Dealers ia Hou~ Franhtns Go's,
tphosterg and Cabinet Furnishing Gcai
Pdrts, O,ls, dc On hand, very large AZ
.orimrnj OF Git and ljrou5rd Lamps and &.
roudoe. Hall Lamps and Chandeliers, lea
Trays variou, patterns, Table Cutlery PLATED
pauished Tin, Japanned, and Woodea
War; Glassware. plan and coIorrd fIoG
Mating Soap WAY, Sperm and S;ar Cat.
dies Sperm Whale Lard, Ilu-ced, Neat,ioo,
and Chemical Dtls Sprt GAS. 'amphine, ~.
cohol, and Turpcntne Paluis, OF every de-
rupton Brushes Window Glass, Putty
Sand Pepper aud Glue, Flowing. Polishing
Svupng, Furniture, Coach, Bmcs Japan az:
White Damar Vurn~h,- Curlrd liar Ha'
Cloth; Springs Gimp, Fringts 'rchlng aH;
Bed Lace Cofi-, Ta-~rl-, ,tr Also, plcse
aud common Moss always for sale.
Prices of CAMfnisE by 10, barrel. 90 cent,
per gallon, hy the i've galluu-, % Gem, ri
gallon, for less quantity, 10 cents per Ia
lon.
Jan H. 1882 y3u2g-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

trnc- n Potdfas and Camp Sirers.
(IkS GRANT would call the attention Of
vi gentlemen and families visiting the city
tp her house Il /, situated IA the vicinity Of
the mu.i business streets Aud she woald ns-
sure tbo.c who may call upon her that every
care uH be- given to ensure their quiet and
comfort Her housc is spacious and well fitted
up, and her table is wei slppbed with tie va
rleli,. Of the market.
lF Entrance % poydras, or los Camp street,
opposite the American Theatre,
Jan. II. 1852. v3na9-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

~ o. NA a a. D. - - ~
AZ af'. ifas
Issss. raaa 5laa
~ 9.e5is = sas, sselte
n asFsS 4 nara b, 81 Le iHe ia7
~ .A,sa .sxha ,hAi' sr We
- III, 81, uas 10 sps ssFs~sll
saas uumr+s'a eTsns Ea esEa9r
sd sset az s'sou' as~i s.ssa 4
ssosfs, bss s,aas ste ~ sne.
sysseoDs ia ss,~rsar. aa,a--
IL. . assHsaJg d .a-
We ssli~se sc Boz o. srrlrsaf r.
/. 6ssdoSa'r taaaia q
Here y ne nsw Ieenaogy
fsf mabur i Ais..l' 'e*et % big
Aaa Alsae feseiter fe
IL biagsiaf slslds lse ,atsa err
Ta 1fs yirasa ~ ssn 81 Grid,
And wasn sas safefs sss ~ ",
I4ss sa.s.slrs al .asye ssio's,
4. esaa ga laal nesv' rs9llva
S-leNg4a he i4a Il ls--
T 20 asss fse @
We asl- -sai alr etpiflag tfsata
I fg,saesls sfsa' z! lie,
rge II aanass igafe 9ey e.
Ya s o. Aarisa fhes ans % -ash--
aa sss gsng W. yas *..
4N4 ,at4 fhs af -s CRASH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

h'"h "lhs'N' ios,Fn q. BRADLEY
DANfFl . TrHsys. toHS ,.,vt..
BRADLEY, WILSON & co, f,nccesso,.
- Of peasants, Wilson & Goa Factors ana
Can 1iission Merchants, No. % Common street.
New Orleans, will make liberal cash advances
90 eonsiramenis of cotton and use al their
ezporieree md diligence to promote the interest
81 ae5o who ship to them
iaaaarr 81 is6. e3ns1 N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
Seleftta .postrp.
telTuc 4 z D + = a v0S,

VII u 2 u e " = - = -
Hopes. he .prine aower'' wi'h'r
- quickly pass svsv3
bIi one short scene Of pleasure
y eht follows close 90 dsf
oar sl.ssfal hopes, nos blasted,
Lie ptssisn.- At oar feet
Iai taongn their CLOS bath ps-s AWAY
siillate ,hey dear aid sweet
The ba5 nag lose ia o3of.
It's golden aas. rna, isis.
Each dear-r beauty vanish
"a which i sas .frefrt
m, Oh, ae -iill ran saiasf
The xi,hefs.d leaves ,iiers s'fow1
rrnbslm them IN the heu,'s recess,
,r1 love them thua Alone.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

~ rEgffN g. %. BRYAN.
DrGRAN 50 BRYAN. CnGm Faaafs ard
| Gt~rm Commissions hersufn4, ami iar
rsrh q Merchants, 40 81, ,ira,ier Street NcH
Orleans. N@u4i}
RrrfusNcrs w A. Pcgam, T. II +
Scott. Greenwood r. VI Tanner. Shreveport
Jos. Ltr1tEiuHS, SAM NtfninAnN.
T rrTlEJOnN, & HENDERSON, " hole.
] i Sais Groccrs, Ne. 60 Magazine street. Cor
Of Naichez) New Orleans v@uiHy
Kefsr h. Mc.-rs Try & Ward Jefferson
Tauanl 4 Henderson, Cor>enru- Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

4 ,Asht ASKE", AHafneg a. i"t a"d
' - Notary Pass.c, 'la'a.iAii Harrison cfsN.
~ T.,a,, f,b =, 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
Fugitive Incident.


The following from the Cincinnati Nonparoil,
is but tho history of transactions which must
continue to occur, so long as slavery is tolerated
Our border counties must always be the theatre
of such ARRAYS. Tho question is beautifully
settled by the ompromise-hunker speeches,
and the Presidents message. What an effective
instrument of Uuion is this system.
Says tho Nonpareil;
We learn that ON Wednesday night, about
half past nino o'clock, three fugitive slaves,
husband, wife, and child, were discovered near
tho Little Miami Railroad Depot anxiously
enquiring the time of starting of the cars
They were immediately suspected, and some
individuals seized them and confined them in a
small coffee house near at hand kept by Ger
man. Arrangements were then made to convey
the fugtives across the river into slave territory,
by means of skiff which had been procured
for that purpose. Under tho charge OF three
stout men, the man, wife and child were taken
out of the house into the street. A very short
space had been traversed by the party, when
succor for the slaves appeared. and the three
men in charge were unceremoniously knocked
down, the fugitivOs taken from them, the assail-
ing party escaped to parts unknown, and the
slaves are probably now in Canada.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
Che Anti Slavery Bu9ls,
SALEM, ONO, DECEMBER 25. 1852.
~~~~~~~-~~~D~-~-~~o~-~.
Executive COMMITTEE meets JPnuary I'd.
Hatien Intervention.

The non-intcrvcnton of Fillmore, Webster
and Co., is placed in rather an awkward posi-
ton, by the disclosure Of recent eorrcspon-
dence, in regard TO Hayi. It seems from this
correspondence, that league was entered into
between the governments of Great Britain,
France and the U. States, to compel peace be-
tween the Emperor Soloquc and his rcvoltcd
subjects the Dominicans. That is, they resolv-
cd to do it, If it could be done by playing the
bully. without actually coming to blows. Our
own government, probably, engaged in this tri-
angular alliance, as fine stroke Of elcctionccr-
ing policy, and to humble a negro empire and
its ruler. What were the motives Of the other
parties, we know not. We only know that the
black Emperor was more than match for the
combined diplomatists.s Their threats failed to
cxtort any pledge Of acquiescence in their PLAN
But tho Executive, who thus attempted in
tcrvcntion with a comparatively weak neighbor,
and ono it had always treated with indignity, is
the same whose patriotic virtue would not per-
NIT it to give the least countenancc to Kossuth
or his plans, and brought forth the decided nom
Intervention OF the late message 1t shows that
slavery, the dominant power, md Mr.. Fillmore
its creature, are opposed to intervention when
powerful European government is in question,
and the security Of slavery will thereby be
damaged; but actively in favor, when the in
terests of slavery can be advanced, and Ameri.
can hatred and jealousy thereby gratfcd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
Free Trade.

The British people have triumphed over con-
servatism, and won oven arstocracy to their
side. Free Trade is now the popular idea in
England. Ten years ago he was akin to a
madman who proclaimed this sentiment. This is
tho result of agitation, and of circumstances
which have brought the world into nearer
neighborhood, and closer relationship of inte-
rest. Next door ncighbors want free trade as
free speech, and they will have it. Free trade,
ii VIC must have trade at all is the true doc
trine, it all men arc brethren, Patriotism may
flourish on tariff, but fraternity asks the free
circulation Of knowledge, and all the means of
comfort improvement and happiness, each
member of the worlds fraternity contributing,
freely contributing and freely receiving. Our
country must follow in the train of England
1t cannot be otherwise, now that time and space
arc so reduced between u.s. and our interests so
inscparably blended. On the 22d ult., in the
British house of commons, Lord Palmerston
moved the following resolution, which was
adopted, by vote of 46S to So:
at is the opinion of this House, that the
improved condition of the country, and cspeci-
ally of the industrial classes. is mainly the re-
suit of the recent legislation, which has estab-
lished tho principle OF unrestricted competition,
and has abandoned the taxes imposed for the
purpose Of protection. That it is the opinion
Of this House that this policy followed, main
taincd and prudently extended, will best enable
the industry of the country to bear its burthens,
and thereby assuredly promote the welfare and
contentment of the people. That this House
is rCalY to takn into its consideration orx ,,,oas
urc consistent with these principles, Wilhelm
pursuance of Her Majcsty's speech made before
them-mOy be offered by Her Mejestys Minis
ters."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25

A NEW SPECIES OF SLAvERY.-A Havana
correspondent Of the Newark Daily Adver-
tiser says;
"There is a wicked commerce just begin-
ming with lucatan. Young boys are i'm
ported and hired out as slaves for term of
years, their owners heing allowed to whip
them IN the same manner as negroes. il
seems TO me ibat the Consuls of other nations
should prevent this Indian slavery, aud our
Government ought to urge upon the author
tiles of Yucatnll, the disconlinuance of such
an arrangement us now exists between this
island and their country. Indians no doubt
are troublesome in Yucatan, but selling then
into slavery is very wicked way of getting
rid of them"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
Thirty Years Ago.

The last Pansvllo Telegraph, on the com.
pletion of its tbiriieth volume, INDUCES in
the following reminicenses.
THRTY YEARS OLD.-The Telegraph to-
day completes the thirtiell year of It's age.
The first number was issued on Tuesday
morning, July l6, 1899, L.. ID. Howe, Editor
and Proprietor II was less than half the
size of the present issue, and the terms were
fico dollars per year. In the first number we
find the following:
"Tbo village of Pnnsville is handsomely
situated on the west bank of tie Gfand Riv-
er, in the county of Geauga, and dirty miles
NJ T.. from Cleveland. IL contains about
400 inhabitants, aud 100 buildings, chiefly
of wood. IL now contains 4 attorneys, 4
Physicians, 2 dry good stores, | druggist
store, 3 taverns aud mechanics of various
descriptions. The water privileges for diff
ferent kinds ofmachinery, on the Grand Riv-
er, in the vicinity, are very supcrior-sever-
nj mills are already erected. Ii is supplied
with the best of water for domestic purpo-
ses, from numerous springs ooZing from near
the summit of the bank, which affords, nj all
seasons of the year, healthy aud delicious
beverage. The ground on which Panesyile
stands, 10 years ago, wns marked only by
Tue appearance OI u lew nllSerhDt log Nuts.
1t is surrounded by rich and fourisliing
country, making this the grand mart of It's
surplus products If scenery adds TO the
appearance Of place, that of Painsvile is
truly pre-eminent. The eye descends from
the village nlong the high, bold banks of the
river, to view its gently flowing current,
winding through meadows and cornficlds,
till il meets an abrupt declivity of rocks, tow
cring above the stream below, with their
submits crowned with lofty pines and beau
Iiiil trees Of every kind"
AT this time, Ed. Paine, Jr was Co Clerk,
Eleazer Paine, Co. Auditor, Chas. e. Paine,
Collector OF Taxes, aud lIcz. King, Sheriff.
Aug. z, Henry Pond gave notice that lie
would commence the "traPpiRg Of irOlres"
in Painesville, Perry aud Madison. Aug. IL,
the Telegraph announces that "the Lake
Erie Steamboat will leave Buffalo every
Tuesday for Detroit until the 27th, after
which she will make trip eUery nine days"!
The only business men who then advertised,
were Ilamrnot a. Tracy, Gilet & Healy,
Henry Phelps, Merchants, aud ;. Mathews,
Attorney. Dec. Gillei e. Healy advertise for
trhiSky at l6 cts per gallon in payment for
goods Dec. Is, President MOnroe's Mes
sage appears, having been delivered on the
81, fifteen Days prerious, Feb. 2G, '23, Henry
Phelps adyertises "Salt for sale at Sj,25 per
borrel.7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
Col. BestOn on Cuba.

A late number of 81. Louis paper con-
tnins all article by Col Benton against ma
rauding expeditions to invade, conquer and
annex Cubs. lie takes the ground that Cuba
belongs to Spain, aud we have 10 right 70
touch it,, unless in case of war with that
nation. lie considers the movement MS II
part of the grand scheme TO form " South
ern Republic" aud dissever the American
Union. The following paragraph is so char
acteristic of "Old Bullion" that we copy il
entire:
"Above century ago, there was class of
gentry rowing the seas, aud helping them
selves TO whut they wanted, aud were able
10 take from nations or individuals, whom
the English called Freebooters, and the
French called Filbusiiers and the Spaninrds
called Filbusteros, and which we (the Amer
cans) called Flybusters, aud whose creed, ma
tural and international was comprised in the
answer 10 two briefqucsiions. First, whether
any man or nation has anything that we
want? and, secondly, are we able to take it ?
these two questions being nffirmatively
answered, take hp was the word. But MS
all nations agreed TO hang such gentry wher-
ever they could find them, the race hecame
extinct aud The name obsolete, until modern
operators in Cuban annexation aud Cuban
bonds, have revived the name, and ARE get
ting Il stuck upon u pnrt of the people OF
the United States. The flybuslcr is now
becoming political designation in our coun-
try, and is nothing but the Freebooter OF the
old English, done into Filbuster by the
French, into Filbustero hy the Spanish, and
done back into English in the significant aud
kindred appelalion of Flybusler."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25

UNHEALTnY PoLITIcAL ORGANI7ArIoS- Mr.
Bright, U. S. Senator from Indiana, was select
cd as the tool of the south to announce the
proscriptive resolution Of their caucus in regard
to the Senatorial Committees. In making up
these committees, the majority in all cases was
given to the Democrats, and the Free Soil
members entirely excluded from service. The
reason assigned, was that they belonged to "an
mhedihy political organization" Mr.. Hale
came forward with some of his clever, good
natured hits, and Mr.. Chase spoke to the point,
but the grave senatorial Doctors pronounced
Free Soil unhealthy, resolved that it should not
leave quarantine yet. They do not announce
the present state of Whis health, perhaps bo-
cause they have adopted Mr.. Groelcys opinion
that it has paid the final debt of nature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
Kidnapping.

A colored man, named John Anderson,
was sent TO the Lancaster prison, n few days
since, charged with kidnapping colored hoy
from Maytown. Employed 10y others, he
went 10 the latter place one day last week,
and urged the boy to accompany him to Ma
Tielta, where lac stalled a wedding was 10
take place, at which they could have some
sport The boy, not suspecling the plot that
awaited him, consented to go. Whilst on
their way down, in the evening, carriage
drove up alongside Of the one in which ihey
were riding, when several persons Jumped
out, secured the boy and drove of; since
which time nothing has been heard Of him.
Anderson was arrested aud taken before