davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
"unclc Toms Cabin" at Boston Th,at,r.
BosroN. Nov. 10th 1850

BosToN, Nov 10th 1862.
DEAN MAnIvs: 1t would astonish you to sec
how we are putting down Anti Slavery "agi-
tation." The great Dcad-of. Disappointment,
/ blew his last breath away, in a vain endcavor
to extinguish the flame of excitement, his own
words and deeds had kindled on the subject Of
human Slavery Again and again, he COM
manded the agitation to cease. But it ceased
not, though he did. lie ceased and deceased
but the agitation swept on, with tornado pow
or.
Boston is still festooncd with Grape and cam
brick oil the way from Charles River to the
Heights Of Dorchester; dropping in deep
mourning over tho loss of her favoritc IDOL
The "mottos" which appeal down so sadly to
you in every conspicuous place, would make
another "Book Of Lamentations" Boston
should be written Bochim, now-"hc place Of
The keepers or mowners," as in the days of the
Hebrew Prophets.
But the sincerity of the grief and mourning
is pretty clearly seen. The Democrats were
half consoled by the result Of the presidential
election. And now, prominent and wealthy
Boston whig, the proprietor of the most popu-
lar, and dcscrvedly popular Thcater in the City,
has just placed a dramatic representation of
Uncle Toms Cabin upon the stage, in a man
ner to bring the whole subject of slavery be-
fore the community as never before. l have
long wished to behold such an achievement as
the surcst prediction of the speedy overthrow
Of the slave system.
And this is the way the admirers Of Daniel
Webster are needing and consumating tho last
labors Of his life, to save the Union, by silenc-
ing all Anti Slavery agitation.
And now, the Thcatcr is openly, where it
has long hecn actually before aud better than
The Church. Let the terrible fact be told in
thunder round the world, In the Play, the
Shareholder declares boldly, "Slarery is Of tho
DecH' In most of the forty thousand ecclcsias-
teal Theatcrs and Playhouscs of our country,
the ghostly performers solemnly say, IL is Of
God In the language of one large Presbytry,
" 1t is the Lords doing, and marvellous in our
eyes"
Now VIC have got the Thcatcr rcrsg the
Church, on the question of slavery. The The.
ater says tits of the Devil. The Church claims
that it is of God Let us wait patiently for
the verdict The question is before jury com
posed of the civilized world.
or the manner of the piece and of the per-
formance, need not now speak. 1t was I'M
Gle Toms Cabin, on the stage, and before ono
Of the largest and best looking audiences ever
saw in any thcatcr. And five hundred people
bought tickets in the forenoon for secured seats,
al double price,-and excepting those seats, the
house was almost literally crammcd, nearly an
hour before tho rising Of the curtain. And the
most radical sontiments,t together with the shoot
ing dead flhc kidnappcrs in pursuit OF George
and Eliza" were most loudly applaudcd-and
one thing more, the Play will doubtless, from
present appearances, be a fortune in the pock-
ct of the proprietor of the museum. Jiee Ia
agitation. Yours as always,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF CoLUMBIkNA
COUNTY,

THE UNDERSIGNED. School Examiners, will
hereafter hold public meetings for the Erami-
nat'o" 9f APp'icants, on the first aud third Sat-
urday OF each month. Quarterly meetings as
heretofore, will be held on tho third Saturday
OF December, March, juno and September, at
which meetings applicants arc entitled 10 Ger
tihcates free of charge. No Examination will
DC heiu IN private nor upon any day except
those above named. Strict attention will bo
paid to the qualification Of the Teachers.
Each applicant, for every Certificate he reecivea
Will be required to stand the test of close ex,
animation. ID. ANDERSON
4, q. HUSTON,
S. l.. WADSWORTH,
Board Of Eraminsys.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
! 7 L NJ s.

The new Constitution of Louisiana has been
adopted by the people thousand
pounds Of opium arc weekly retailed in New
York City. The practice of eating it is rapid
ly increasing, --Mexican poems can be hired
for twelve cents per day, in TeXas.--James
Russell Lowell and Thackery, the English sat-
yrist and lecturer, came passengers in the
Canada on her last trip.--A man was arrest
ed in Baltimore last week, charged with kid
mapping free colored woman from Virginia.
$4,000 persons in Virginia can neither
read nor write. In 1910 there were sixty thou
sand.--Wm. C, Bryant has gone on visit
to Europe. The new Congressional libra
ry is built entirely of iron, brick, mortar and
glass, except the mahogony window sashes.
MIR. Thrashcr has started paper in New
Orleans, called " The Beacon of Cuba.
Revolutionary measures are in progress in va
rious parts of Mexico, and the government is
overwhelmed with poverty.--SantaA Anna,
it is thought, will be reinstated in power
A writer from Minnesota complains Of tho
scarcity of women in that Territory and recon-
mends emigration there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
A Rare Chance for a Snng IInmll

WILL be sold on reasonable terms n frst rate
little FARM of "a acrcs, Of which are tim
bored, . miles south cast of Salem, on the New
Lisbon road. Tie improvements arc new
two-story f amo house, first rate frame bank
barn, Sc. 1t is good land and pleasant situa-
ton. Possession given on the lst of April next !,
nr sooner If desired For terms. apply on tho
premises, to ANNA WRIGHT.
Or to ii. I. Wright, at Chcssman 6 WIights,
Salem, Ohio.
Nogember G. lss2.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
DIR. C. PEARSON,
HON GEO PATHS

HAVING permanently located in Salem,
Ill would respectfully announce to the Public
that he is prepared to treat H1mropathically all
diseases, whether Chronic or Acute lie gives
general invitation to all, and lattors him self
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN ST..
OPPOSITE THE Posr- OFricE.
Nav 10. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
GREAT ATTRACTION.

THE YANKEE NOTION STORE has been
removed TO DIR. Stanton's Building. Corner OF
Main and Chesnut ST., Immediately West OF
Chessman & Wrights Hardware Store, and
nearly opposite the Bank.
Where the most Beautiful and Extensive
Assortment. Of FANCY GOODS AND YAM
KEE NOTIONS, that has ever yet been brought
to this country, can be found at the lowest
prices.
Salem, Nov. 90 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

ABD1T LAWRENCE ARst.IN-ARM WITH COL
oRED Man !-Strange as this may seem, in this
land OF prejudice against the colorcd race, it is
nevertheless true, according to the English cor
respondent of tho New York Independent. At
dinner given by Mr.. Peabody, the American
banker. to MIR. Lawrence, on his retiring from
his post of American Minister, and at which
was the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Charles
Fox, and other notables, the incident occurred,
as thus related - [Er.
81 was astonished and gratificd to sec Mr..
Lawrence walk through the parlors arm in arm
with President Roberts of Liberia, introducing
him as particular friend to NV Lord Mayor,
Sir Charles,and other notablcs. What a change
when the American ambassador, the associate
of lords at the court of st. James, at homo a
merchant prince and leading citizen of Boston,
does openly what other citizens of Boston have
been mobbed for attempting,-walks arm in
arm with respectable colored man, Just as il
he were a man and a gentleman does this too
in the face of the world, and in presence of
Southern gentleman who no doubt have upon
their plantations the sons and daughters of Az
Tican chiefs and kings. II seemed worthy
close of his official career. 1t was as if he
said My Lord Mayor, you preceivo that | am
entirely free from that prejudice against color
which is imputed TO Americans. l take this
method of avowing to you and to my country
men, here in the face of the civilized world,
that in my social intercourse and in my public
relations recognize no shades of skin. What
a blessed prospect is before the colored popula-
ton of Boston Who of them will be invited
10 grace the Ambassadors Teturns / commend
the subject TO the Journal of Commerce"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
MRS. c. L. CHURCH,
ATE OF TIE CITY OF PITTsBURGM

LATE OF TIE CITY OF PITTSBURGH.
BEGs leave TO inform tho inhabitants Of sa.
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment Of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in tho form Of Pills, Pow
ders, linetures, syrups, Ointmcnts, salvts and
flasters, together with an assortment Of crude
or unprepored Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such ar,i-
cles Of produce as arc used in family.
Office, Corner Of Green and Lundy 81.
Salem, Nov, 90, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
GOODALE, HIUsGROVE q co.,
Al BANK-sT, CLEVELAND;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

WHOLESALE Dealers in Wooden and Do
mcstic Goods. Merchants will find larger as
sortmcnt of Woolcn Goods than at any other
house West Of n. York. and at a satisfactory
terms as can be found in n. York or Boston.
Cash advances on Wool.
November 27, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
HYnEN1lL.

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, by Samuel
H. Bennett, Esqr., RoBERr WnrSERY to MARY
BARBER.
AT the st. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh. on
the 22d inst, by the Rev. Mr.. wcddcll. Mr..
SAMUEL c. TAYLOR, of this place, to Miss MARY
]. LouRY, Of Frecport, Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
OBITUARY.

Departed this life at the residence Of Josiah
Engle's, in Berlin Mahoning County, on Seventh
day last the 2O;h instant RUrn HiNcnMAx,
relic of the late Henry Hinchman, Sen, of
Columbiana County, aged rs ycars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

or more copies, win be entitled to one copy
in addition.
The money for Clubs always must be sent
in advance. Subscriptions may he sent at
our risk. When the sum is large, n draft
should be procured il possible-lhe cost of
which may be deducted from the amount.-
Address, GitcayS post paid
DEACON a PETERSON,
No. 66 South Third Sired, PHILADELPHIA.
ON. B.-.f'y person desirous orreeeiving
a copy Of The POST, as a sample, can be ac.
eOmmOdGied by notifying The publishers by letter
(post-paid.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
TIL T. LOST HEIRESS;
A STORY OF HowLET HALL.

STORY OF HOwLET HALL.
by Mrs. T.. ID. L. n. SoUTnwoRrn, Author
of "The Curse Of Clifton" "Virgnin aud
Mngdaleme,"" Shannondalc," The Deserted
WIFE," etc.
In addition to these and other ORIGISAL
TALES, involving n large expenditure of
money, we shall lay before our readers, MS
heretofore, choice Tales, Sketches, ESSAYS.
Narratives, etc, from the English Mngazints $
such ms have given the Post a name for
the excellence Of its selections.
ENGRAVINGS.-m the way of engrav.
ings we present at least two weekly-one of
an instructive, and the other of Humorous
character.
AGRICULTURAL ARTICLES, Miscel-
laucous nlnTiGr, General News, Why and
Humorous Sketches aud Anecdotes, Letters
from Europe, Editorials View of the Pro.
duce aud Stock Markets, Bank Note List,
etc, etc, shall also be duly given.
O. OF course, we shall maintain for the
Post the character it has acquired, of being
n strictly moral pnper not ridicuously
squeanish aud struiglt-aced, hut really and
truly nornl-such MS nny be taken into the
family circle without fear. Advertisements
of nn improper character shall be, ms hereto.
fore, vigorously excluded.
o. CHEAP POSTAGE.-The postage
on the Post To amy part of the United States,
when Pnid quarterly in advance, is now only
20 cents year Aud we trust that the pub.
lie generally will show their appreciation of
this cOmmendnble reduction of postage, by
largely increasing the number of papers
taken at the various oflices-thnt thus there
may he no falling off in the revenue of the
Post Office Department. This ,OM ensure a
continuance Of The present reduced rates.
TERMS.-The terms of the POST are
Two Dollars if paid in advance, Three Dol
lars il not paid in advance. For Five Dol
lars IN ddpanee, one copy is sent threo years.
We continue the following low terms for
Clubs, to he sent, in the city, to one address,
aud, in the country, to one post-oflice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

TIE subscriber would respectfully announce
that this Institution will commence its next
term with still greater advantages than ever be-
fore Offered; on Wednesday the lst of March
next.
The design is as heretofore, to render tho
course Of study useful, attractive, interesting
and practical TO this crd he will cudcavor to
illustrate and as far as possible demonstrate
each subject.
Students dcsirous Of availing themselves Of
thorough course of instruction, will here find
the requisites FIR speedily acquiring a knowl-
edge OF the sciences in all its branches.
Among tho means Mt command for dcmonstrn-
ting may be found n fine FRENCH OBSTET.
RlCAL MANIKIN, Skeletons, wet and dried
preparations, LIFE SIZED and hundreds OF other
Anatomical Plates. a collection of most ap-
proved eolorcd plates illustrative of MEDICAL
BoTANY and PATHOLOGY. well selected
Modern Library with numerous illustrations,
containing works on all the various branches,
and splendid as well as an extensive
CABINET OF CASTS. .
Purchased n, great expense, though surrnssnG
tar any thing of like character in the State Il
not in the Country, to be found in possession of
any private Physician or Institution. Alto
gethor alf'rding an opportunity Of no ordinary
character for Gentlemen and Ladies' for acq,i-
ring thorough Practical knowledge of Anato-
my and Physiology or tho Science of Medicine.
And to make the course still moro useful and
attractive, has just effected an arrangement.
with Mr. ALpRrD lIoLBRooK, whose teaching
talent Is of tho highest order, to teach the cle-
merts OF PnILosoPny and CHEMISTRY by which
tho class may have access to his extensive and
splendid apparatus. one of the best in the State.
In all the above course important assistance
will be afforded and general oversight OF tho
Ladies' department rendered by Mrs. L. l.
thomas.
No applicant will be received on any other
terms than by the best Medical Schools, in point
Of attanmcnts and moral character
TERMS of studies with daily recitation. for
full course is three years, including two cour-
ses Of Lectures. That for Anatomy, Physiolo-
~ and llygicn, six months, preparatory to lee
turing. Students to tho latter furnishing their
own text books.
Tuition ono hundred dollars for the FIRST.
Thirty dollars for the latter course.
Good and convenient boarding may be pro-
cured at SLIP to l,50 per week Thus is com
bincd choapncss with raro and extensive opper-
tuntics for knowledge, making this place
doubly desirable Ps it at once places it within
the means Of almost all.
Further information and satisfactory refcrcn.
ces given by addressing tho subscriber
X, q. THOMAS, NJ. d.
Mariboro', November, 1902.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
THE LEADING LITERARY WEEKLY.

Over Thiriy-one Years have now elnpsed
since the POST began its weekly round of
blended instruction and amusement; and
never, in nll that period, was It's success so
marked ns at the present moment. Possess.
ing undcniably the largest circulation, by ma
ny thousands, of any paper of its class in the
Union, its subscribers have the best of reasons
for believing that it stands upon pcrmn-
nent basis, and that they will receive the full
value Of every dollar intrustcd to its publish
crs. In announcing some of Our prepare
tions for the coming year, we may begin by
stating our continued connection with MRS.
SOUTIlWORTII, n writer, who, in vigor
and fertility of genius, is not surpassed by
any, male or female, IN iit1 Union. MRS.
CAROLINE LEE llENTZ, n lady whom
IT would bc almost superfluous to prnse, in
view of the general popularity Of such tales
rs "The Mob Cap" Eoline," Linda"
"Renn," etc, is also enrolled among our
contributors.
We are now engaged in the publication Of
a story entitled
CLARA MORELAND,
BY EMERSON BENNETT, Author Of "Violn.n
"Praire Flower" "}andits OF the Osngc,' etc.
ANA Mt the opening of the ensuing year
we design commencing tie publication of
the following Novolet:-
MISS THUSA'S SPINNING. WHEEL.
Ry Mrs. LEE lIENTz, of Floridn, Author of
Eoline,"" Linda" Renn," etc.
This novelet we design following by
story entitled,
A STRAY PATCH FROM Amt uASNAu's outt1,
BY Mrs. FRANCES ID. GAGE, of Ohio, widely
known as the author of some admirably
written and very effective household poems,
sketches, etc.
After this we expect 10 be able to COM
mcncc
pItp ne,, ,,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-13
CONGRESS-TuEsDAY.

SENATE Mr.. Cooper presented the memo
rial OF Thomas SuIy, John Sartain, and others.
artists, PRAYING that Congress would contract
with Mr.. Ruthermel for the execution of
historical painting for the adornment of the
Capitol.
Nj. Wade presented several petitions relative
to the House bill to extend the time for locating
the Virginia military bounty land warrants.
The Jolnt resolution directing the completion
OF the war steamer for harbor defence, accor-
ding 20 the contract with Mr.. r. l.. Stevens, of
New York, being then taken up
Mr.. Stockton addressed the Senate in sup
port OF it. Ii was then postponed till to-mor-
row, and the deficiency bill was then taken
up.
Mr.. Brooke addressed the Senate in opposi-
ton TO the amendment giving additional com
pensation to the Collins line.
HOUSE, OF REP REsENTATIvEs.-The House
voted on the question of laying upon the table
resolution heretofore Offered by MIR. Johnson of
Arkansas, proposing to adjourn from Tuesday,
the first of June, until Friday, the fourth in Or
der to afford an opportunity to the officers of
the House TO cleanse and reit the Hall for sum-
mer use. The question was decided in the
negative.
The resolution was finally adopted in an
amended form-to adjourn over from Thurs
day TO Monday next, in order that the Hall may
be refilted and cleaned for summer use.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union on the home
stead bill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-13
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

AMERICAN HOTEL.-C Robinson Jr. y
Y; Jefferson, S y r Il; Z w Whiting and
c X Bartlett, Wilmington, n c. Mr Melton
nell aud lady and Miss Stuart, Augusta; q
Coleman. Amelia; w Pannell and { o Sanford
Petersburg; f G Booth, Nottoway; Cap,
BrieIey. steamboat Pocahonias; w ] Bryson
Bali; j l. Smith, Jersey City; Z Miller, Peters.
burg; c Galloway and G Lyman, N G; c
IA Brackette, Louisville, Ky; r Nottingham
) p ker and II ker, Northampton, W Lo.
gan, Goochland.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL Hobson, Pow.
hatan; L lsbell, L w Isbell, Cumberland
+ Miller, l. I Rives, Petersburg; S Calwell
Farmville; w III Corwind, N j; Chandler
Mass; w Hollomau, Warren; F Hargrose,
Z; Bracy, Mecklenburg; F Hicks,
Brunswick; w DnClopton, Cumberland; ;
Winiree, Chesterfield: w Nelson, V II Yebbs,
King William; g Dulany Greene; w Nun
ford, Powhatan: J w Couty, Va; w Il Duke,
Goochland; f May, w Puryis, ScoitsuLile; "
Kidd, w b Kidd, Caroline Hays, FREEZER
icksburg.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-SS Howland ana MISS
Howlaad and two servants y u w baSse', ~
Hanover; M Lassell Boston; II hneeianu anu "
Newton N Y; al Cooke, Norfolk; . cores ana Ia
DIV. Albemarle; w Dudley and son. Cincinnatl
l. Gevdip. Philadelphia; w Upshur and II Carter,
Charles City Co; DR. Lopes, Albemarie; Wlhs'
On srlottesyille: J Bryan, Gloucester; Z Cooke,
Fluyanna: w c Hersbranch, lady and son. New
burgh, N J; Corning and lady, T.
CITY HOTEL-Thomas S Jones and lady,
King William; e Richter, Petersburg; Frens-
StoneviIe, Mo; G w Mowray and son. Augusta
Her. Eastville; T Thompson c; Smoot Alex
sndria; 4 Newman Yorktown; I Brown, Va; VIM
Ii Shields, Yorktown; G Robinson, Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-13
THE DAILY DISPATCH
Correspondence of the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, May 10th, 1852

WASHINGTON, May nth, 1892.
This day. four weeks hence, the Democratic
Couyention meets in the city OF Baltimore; and
those whose good fortune il may be 10 attend
the session Of the body, will doubtless be en-.
tertained with scenes and developments of n
rich and spicy nature. The two-thirds rule
will, il ia understood, be adopted.
Gen. Cass, on the first ballot, will receive n
majority vo.e only. The Cass delegates will
then be relieved from the embarrassments grow
ing on. of distractions, and hold themselves at
liberty to cast their strength upon whomsoever
they nay adIudge available. The contest will
be an exciting one. bu, James Buchanan, | APP
prehpnd, will finally be honored with the no.
mination. 1 differ with many in this opinion,
but NV reasons in proof of the faith that is in
me. are based upon reliable, or at least, very
good data.
Gen. Scott certainly rM not commit him.
self by public letter in favor of the Compro.
mise; at least until after his nomination,
(which now seems 10 be we'll settled point.)
Nor even then is it believed that his friends
will consent to any public declaration OF his
views touching the measures, land especially
the fugitive slave clause, embraced in the "Om-
nibus BILL That generous conf lance,"
which was so instrumental in electing General
Harrison is to be appealed to, and the faith
ful" invoked "to charge, as they oft have
charged, in days of Aud Lang Syne."
II there is any virtue or magic in names. GER
tainly Scott ought to Win the field We be-
lieve he has never yet experienced defeat, but
ninety and nine times may the pitcher safely go
to the well, and yet the hundredth time may
witness terrible breaking up of the crockery.
Mr. Fillmore will go into the Convention
backed by a strong and formidable delegation:
His chief, indeed his whole strength, will
come from the South. The nomination OF
Scott, however, seems now to be placed beyond
a doubt, but serious rupture in the Consen-
ton is unprecedented, owing TO the dlsafiecton
existing in the Southern wing Of the party.
We regretto learn of the existing excitement
in Richmond relative to the recent action OF
the Governor in the case of Hatcher, the con-
demned negro.
We opine that, hereafter, Virginia will elect
to the Executive Chair one of her nafire sons,
for reasons that must appear very obvious.
Mr.. Clay is not considered so we'll to-day
His candle f1ickers in the socket, and at any
moment may go out.
We have information Of Mr.. Webster's ra-
pit recovery from the effects of his fall, near
Marshield. His presence, though not imme.
diately, will soon be required in Washing ton,
as learn that matters connected with the Te-
huantepec Islhmus question will soon demand
his ate ntiOn. HENRICO.