davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

VIsIT OF GEN. URAGA TO THE CHARLEsTowN
NAVY fARp.Gen. Uraga, OF the Mexican army visited
the Navy Yard Charlesown, on Wednesday morning &C
companed by MIR. II. r Fallon, the Spanish Consul at
this port salute Of thirteen guns was fired on the
occasion The object Of the writ was to inspect the pub
JIG works at this station. -Boaoa Journal, Fndeg
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Phonetic Papers.

Two papers printed in Phonetic Type, ard
devoted to the spelling reform, arc received at
our Office, and welcome visitors they always arc.
The Phonetic Propagandist, Edited by ]. p.
Andrews, New York. And the Phonetic Adj
vocatc, by Longly and Brother, Cincinnati, o..
The former is most beautiful somi-monthly,
thelatter weekly publication. Both are zeal
ously and intcligontly devoted to tho writing
and spelling reform, and arc besides most OK
ccllent family papers. They have each an able
corps Of contributors, and their miscellaneous
and general departments, arc surpassed or even
cqualod in interest by few papers in tho coun-
try.
We recommend to our young friends to sub
scribe for one or the other Of these publications
and thus make themselves acquainted with
an important reform, and at the same time sup
ply themselves with a cheap, interesting and
valuable paper. None need apprchcnd tho
least difficulty in learning to read them with
facility. a very brief attention to the Alpha
bette key, published in each number, will make
any one master Of all the histories of this art.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

The Select Committee upon State Print
ing, reported bill that the Secretary, Audi
tor, and Treasurer of State give notice to ro-
ceive proposals for said Printing, until the
first Monday in July, aud that il shall then
be let out to the lowest responsible bidder,
with guarantees, &c. &c.
SENATE.--Joint resolution adopted reln-
tive to appointment of commissioners for
Congressional npportionment. Five Sena-
tors were appointed.
A resolution introduced in favor Of selling
;ho stock of the Louisville and Portland ca
nal, or # not sold TO construct Canal on the
Indiana side. Laid on the table.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Joint resolution referring to Congressional
npportionment.
Asking Auditor of State to report TO the
Legislature the unmes of the Banks Of Ohio
that have complied with the tax law, and also
the names of the Banks refusing to comply.
The amount of tax actually paid by tho
Banks Of Ohio, aud the amount said Banks
would pay iftuxcd on bills discounted, notes,
&c, as other property.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
BBEVlTIES.

Under the new constitution OF Indiana the
only requisite to entitc one to practice in the
Courts of this State, are, being voter, and sus-
taining good moral character.
One thousand cmigrunts, principally Ger
mans and Swiss, arrived OF st. Louis on the 4th
instant.
Santa Anna the Ex-Prcsidcnt of Mexico is
now in Jamaica.
The colorcd citizens Of New York have called
State Convention to meet at Albany on the
goth inst.
Ole Bull was among the passengers arriving
last night by the Asia.
Jenny Lind will remain in this country until
May.
The area of the Arctic Ocean exceeds four
and half millions of square miles, and its tri-
bu,ary rivers drain larger country than the
Indus the Gangcs, tho Mississippi, and the
Oronoeo combined.
Seventeen Of Kessuth's ancestors have been
executed for political offences against dcspotc
rule.
Slavery was to be entirely abolished in the
republic Of New Grenada, on the lst inst.
In the Senate Of Indiana, on tho 3Oth ult.,
the bill for the exclusion of negroes and mulat-
toes was referred to a select committee, with in.
structions to amend by substituting more rigor-
Gus provisions.
The expenses Of Kossuth and suite arc said
10 be five hundred dollars day.
The widow Of the late j. Fcnnimore Cooper,
died suddenly on tho Goth inst, Of asthma.
The thermometer was, at Napoleon, Is dogs.
below zero at Cleveland 10; at Ashtabula 10 f;
at Toledo lO at Sandusky u; at Chicago "a !;
at Buffalo l3 Detroit Is, and at Salem 20.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

swear them through, thick and thin. / never
asked the price Of oaths.
A rcquisition has been received from the Gov
crnor Of Pennsylvania, to the Governor OF
Maryland, demanding McCreary, but it is not
supposed he will give him up. viii Ponnsly-
vania submit to thotl lie proposes to see the
evidence when through, and then decide. The
probably termination will be, McCrcory will be
released after few weeks confinement. RacL-
cl Parker and possibly her sister who is now in
Louisannia will be liberated in the course Of a
few months after passing through another trial
at Court. But ifthey be not freed, it is un d.
ncssary to try it with any body else again, be-
cause there is hardly girl in the United States,
of their age, who could bring more evidence to
prove her freedom.
Great excitement prevails here. Tho news
papers, none Of which dare speak the truth,
have been very busy in giving incorrect state
men.s. Those who have taken an active part
in the prosecution of this cause arc marked
men, and great efforts arc made by some to irjurc
their business. May they be defeated in their
impious designs.
Those Pcnnsylvanians, who, urged by an
aroused and indignant noighborhoOd, and by
their own generous impulses, are here to seek
justice for that mother, who has been so cruelty
robbed Of her children, by McCreary, arc point
cd at in tho streets and threatened with mobs.
They appear firm and undauuted. What will
be the final result of this struggle is uncertain.
Affairs have certainly come to fearful pass
when an honest man is to be thus murdered,
and his friends when in pursuit Of justice, to be
insultcd, and their lives placed in jeopardy
Something mast ard will be done. For one,
shrink not from the issue, be it what it may, so
it brings freedom and justice.
remain, yours truly in tho
cause Of the oppressed,
G. II. X.
DALTMoRr, Jan. 10Th, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Congressional,

January 1j.-Mr. Mace introduced Joint
resolution for an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the y. States, making United States
Senators elective by tho people.
Mr. Yates introduced bill making an mp
preparation for the improvement of the nav
igation of the Illinois river, aud moved its
reference to the Committee Oh Roads and
canals.
Mr.. Walsh called for the yeas and nays,
believing this TO be test question, which
was decided ailirnaliycly by a vote Of ll3
to 40.
| MIR. Shloy introduced bill giving to the
several States the proceeds of certain lands
| for the support of the INDECENT and iusnnc.
Mir. Conger asked leave 10 Introduce n
joint resolution dCclaratory of the laws OF
nations IN reference to the doctrine of non
! intervention and the views of the Govern
ment of the United States in relation TO the
I interference of Austria in the affairs of Hun
/ gary but objection was made.
| Mr.. Dunham, moved an amendment, ma
| king land warrants assignoble, under certain
rules.
The morning hour having expired the
( subject was laid aside; aud various matters
on the Speakers table were then disposed
| of
SoHate-Mr Clements presented n Joint
resolution of the Legislature of Alahamn
expressive of It's sentiments on the policy OF
the L. States, with regard TO the affairs of
| foreign nations. They urge that the true
pollcy of this government is 10 encourage
relations of nHily with all nations.
9 Mr.. Borland introduced bill granting
lands to Arkansas to aid in the construction
Of railroads. Also bill granting the Hot
Springs in Arkansas TO that State.
/ MIR. Mallory resumed his remarks on the
subject Of ilogging in the Navy.
! The bill approprialing 1920 for fitting up
rooms for the use ofthc library of Congress,
was passed, after which the Senate ad-
| iOurned.
/ JAM 10.--lIousc-Mr Briggs presented
resolution of the Common Council, of tho
City OF New York rendering the Govern
ment site for Mint in that city, free of
charge.
Mr.. Briggs offered resolution of inquiry
into the legality of the election of Jon. W.
| Bernheizee, delegate from Utah.
Tho resolution was debated ut some
length. In the course of the discussion,
( Mr.. Briggs boldly asserted the ilegnlity and
fraud OF Mr.. Bernheizee. The resolution
was finally postponed until the delegate
should he in his seat.
Several resolutions were then introduced
among them one recognizing the right of the
States TO adopt laws excluding negroes from
the States without giving offence to Other
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
SCIENTIFIC.

THE subscriber IS induced to offer, for tho
benefit of those not prepared to commence stu
dy at the usual time-frst Monday of Octobfr
and who arc dcsirous of availing themselves
of his facilities, for acquiring knowledge; A
second term, opening the second Monday Of
December Aud can assure those who may
come, that they shall have equal opportunities
with those now here, and that the two classes
shall not conflict with each other, but on the
contrary, may DO of mutual benefit.
Among the means at command for demon
straton, may be found a fine French O6stotri-
cal Manikia, skeletons, wet and dried prepara-
tions, life sizod. and hundreds of other anatomi-
cal plates, collection of most approved color
cd plates for illustrating Medical Botany and
Pathology, besides a well selected modern Ii
hrary, containing works on all the various
branches, ailording an opportunity Of no ordi-
nary character TO Ladies and Gentlemen, for
speedily and thoroughly acquiring knowledge
Of Anatomy and Physiology, or the science Of
Medicine. The design is, as it has been hereto,
fore, to give as far as possible practical ilustra-
tions.
Those intending to study Medicine would 90
/ we'll to commence at their earliest convenience.
! X. @. THOMAS.
Mu' )oro' Oct 10th, 1881,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Ohio legislature.

Columbus Jm l3.-On motion 1900 CO.
pics of the Governors message were ordered
TO be printed.
MIR. Pardee opposed the motion as he could
not iudorSe the compromise doctrine laid
down in the message; he said he could not
consistently vote for it and welcome Kos
suth, the hero of liberty.
Mr., Peppard opposed the motion on the
same grounds.
Mr. Houk introduced proposition, 10 sub
init AN amendment of the Constitution TO the
people, on the subject of postage, Of mem
bers, &c, which was discussed till the house
took recess.
The kossuth resolution were discussed
the entire afternoon. speeches were made by
several members the report OF tho majority
of the select committee, was then voted on
each resolution separately.
Tho second was adopted; it says that
Nations ought not TO regard with indilar-
ence the interference of Nations with the
rule laid down in the first resolution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

Cook or BosToN VESSEL ARRESTED AT
CHARLEsToN As SLAvE!-The Charleston
Euening .Nc,cs, of the 3D. instant, says =" A
negro man named John Breese, cook OIL
hoard the brig Corinth, Captain Chase, from
Boston, was arrested as n runaway slave on
Monday, the 9th ult., by officers Dusenberry
aud Blewt. The warrant for his arrest WIS
issued by Magistrate Gyles, upon the afiida
Wit of one Smith, n seaman on board the said
vessel, who deposed that the negro John was
slave of Joseph Brown, in Smyrna, Dek,
and that he knew him as such in the said
city. lie has been committed TO jail, where
lac may he identified by his master when
heard from, should the statements in the af-
f1uvit he correct.
No wonder the scoundrel who played such
a trick upon his colorcd shipmate called him
| self Saihi II he should ever come back TO
Boston, he must look out that he does not
hccomc Smith sniiien on his own anvil.
The chvalry of u city which could become
u party to such piece of Internal rascality,
is very striking and conspicuous.-Com Common
iredlM.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

THOSE who desire to make presents TO their
friends on the approaching holidays, will do
well to call at McMILLIANS BOOK STORE,
Five Doors East of the Town Hall, where they
will find an assortment of SPLENDID GIFT
BOOKS.
Also, A great variety of Miscellaneous Books.
suitable for entertainment on long winter eve
nings and all other times. Fancy Note Paper.
Envelopes, and all kinds Of Stationery, whole-
sale and retail Aecordcons, Fancy Articles
and Toys, &C., Sc.
Salem, Dec. Is, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
News,

FRANcE--Tho vote on the election of Bo-
naparte, was in favor, 74l02l6, against,
GiO,7o7, Majority G,79s,47o,
In reply TO NJ. Daroche, who presented
him the result of his election, lie said:
''Franc6 has comprehended that departed
from tic legal course to return 10 the right
Upwards of 100000 voters have absolyed
me. My object was to save France, and
perhaps Europe, from years of trouble.
understand, wilhul, the grandeur of my mis-
sion. | do not deceive myself MS TO its
difficulties, but with the counsel and support
of all rght-misded men, the devotedness Of
the army, and the protection which ! shall,
tomorrow, so solcmnly bescech heaven TO
grant me, hope to secure the destiny. OF
France, 10y founding institutions responding
TO the democratic instincts of the nation, aud
the desires of strong and respected govern
ment, 10 create system with authority,
without woundng the feeling of authority,
or closing any path OF improvement, and lay
the foundation Of an cditice capable of sup
porting n wise and beneficial liberty"
Series of"Viua la .Nipoleon," followed the
speech.
On the same evening the Diplomatic
Corps was presented to the President 10y the
Apostolic Nuncio. The Archbishop of Paris
in his address, offered his congratulations
and good wishes for the success of the high
mission that God had confded to him. The
President replied. thanking him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
To The Free Democracy Of the State Of Ohio
FELLOW CITIzENs:-

FELLOW CITIZENs:-
As the present year will he one of great
importance in the political course Of parties
in this Nation; and is very desirable to as
certain, as carly as possible; the distinctive
points of special interest which should en-
gage the attention of the friends of human
rights in the contest for the Presidency and
a delegation is TO be appointed 10 the Naiion-
al nominating Convention; VIC respectfully
invite you TO hold Mass Meeting in Column
bus, on the Second Wednesday, the 1ltll day
of February, at 10 o'clock, A.. NJ.
We hope our old Liberty friends-t tho
early champions of tho freedom of all men,
will come up, to inspire with their pres
ence and with their experience, those who.
have more recently bucked on the nrmor;
and that all-old aud young-will give proof
of determination to battle yaliantly until
victory perchos on our banner.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
l.. l.. RICE, FRANKLIN GALE,
w. B. JARVIS, ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
WIN. HENRY BRISBANE,
COLUMBUS, o., January lst 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Flax.COitOn,

Investigations and improvements in this inn
poftant matter are still in progress. No doubt
seems to be entertained by those engaged in it,
that the product will be vastly cheaper than
cotton. 4 large delegation Of scientific gentle
men, recently visited the extensive works Of
the CHEyALiER CLAussEN, witnessing the cot
tonizing and bleaching processes. Tho cXami-
nation produced entire conviction of the value,
and practicability Of the invention. Hemp and
other fbrous substances, were shown to be ca
pablo Of being treated upon the same process.
1t is stated that fax cotton and fax-wool can
be prepared at prices not exceeding 3 pence per
mound
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

service in one word you must purge the
Navy Of all its foul stuff, in high places as
well as low places; and you must lay broad
and deep the foundation of your naval great
ness in the character of the COMMON SAILOR"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

CounieJeiS. iS.-Counterfei $40 notes on the
State Bank of Ohio, payable at the Farmers
Branch, in Ripley, are now in circulation in
Western Pennsylvania. They are well cal
culatod to deceive.
Counterfeit $40 on the bank OF Louisville,
aro also in circulation.
Also ones on the Farmers Bank Of Ken
lucky, altered to S5's.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

IempGdace.-An interesting Temperance
Meeting was held in the Methodist Church.
on Monday Evening last. Addresses, by
Mcssrs. Kenyon, Coffin and lIenton. The
work Of canynssiug the township for sigma
lures to a petition, asking for the adoption
ofthe Mnine Law, is being vigorously pro s.
ecnIed. 1t will be thoroughly done.
Another Meeting at the Second Baptist
Church, on Monday evening next.
Petitions are already pouring in TO tho
Legislature. Send them in from town aud
country. Let the Legislature know that
when the people abolished the Licenco Sys.
tenn, it was not on the Gtee-irals, but the NO
TRADE principle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
JOb Printing Establishment,

BUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, OHIO.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety of PLAIN and FANcY PRINTISo, ia
style warranted to give satisfaction and at tho
oicest Hoiag prices. HUDSON.
Office Back Of Trescoirs bookstore, SaLela, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

DIR. DEWEY, the Divine, whose regard for the
Fugitive Law, is such that he stands ready to
now preaching at Washington, and President
Fillmore IL is said, is ono of his regular parish
oncrs. A mutually satisfactory arrangement
VIC have no doubt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

Terrible Ca'asirophy--An alarm Of fire
being given in New York on the 18Th inst,
several hundred Emgrunls, occupying the
upper slory ofa building, rushed upon the
stairway in such numbers as 10 occasion its
giving way, and the whole multitude were
precipitaicd in a mass together Six persons
died OF sunocaton, aud some thirty others
were badly wounded.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

IIoUsE.-Bll ceding Green Island TO the
United States, for building lighthouse,
passed.
A majority Of the Judiciary Committee re-
ported in favor Of the Constitutional right of
members to stationery. Laid oil the table to
be printed,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

so strict resemblance to her that no one
who had seen them both could ever be
mistaken.
Mrs. Hannah Dickburnt testified that the
grl, Eliza Crocns, and her mother Juno, had
Formerly belonged to her, and that she had
visited the girl called Rachel Parker, in Jail,
and that there was no donbt in her mind
that she and Eliza Crocus are one and the
same person. Her resemblance TO Juno, her
mother, was so great that she could not be
mistaken.
Mr.. A. L. Schoofcld testified that he had
executed the power of attorney, aud author
I1cd AlcCraary to arrest the grl-that he
acted under full authority from him. The
other daughter, Henrietta, was previously
arrested but the mother is still at large
lie had sold her to Cambcl few days al-
ler she was arrested. From her, McCreary
had obtained his knowledge Of the where
nbouis of Eliza, who was now in Jail under
lhc name of Raclal Parker. Henrietta ac-
Know cdged herself to he his slave, aud dcs-
crbed the members of his ihmily, whom he
named to her, as accurately as lie could
himself
STARTLING!
In The Ledger of yesterday we find the
following tclcgraphic despatch, which throws
The whole case iuto deeper mystery than
ever We iorbcar comment till further
advised;
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-Thc charge Of kid
mapping against McCrcary had singular
ending to-day. VIM. Merritt, young man
rom Pennsy lyanin, sworo positively that
Miller, who, it will be recolectod, committed
suicide, acknowledged to him that he knew
lhe girl to be Schoofcld's slave, and that he
MILLER was TO receive part of the reward
for giving her up. Miller said hc would
make great fuss to blind the Aholiionisls
when the child should be taken, but it would
be all sham. This explains MiIIers suicide (;
Tear OF exposure, consequent on the trial,
driving him to il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

IFiashihgtoR Jan. l2,-The Senate Commit
toe have agreed to defray tho expenses of Kos
suth and suite in Washington out Of contin-
gent fund that was set aside for another purpose,
but which was not wanted. Tho proposition
will probably be made to the Senate to- day.
The wife of Senator Chase, of Ohio, died AZ
Cincinnati, on the Nth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
NOTICES..

Grdlnm's .Nrgazine.-For February is out
with It's promised addition of reading matter,
Its Illustrations should satisfy the most crit
ical. That, giving a view ofa Partisan &C.
metry, we particularly admire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

The Philadelphia aud Baltimore Rail Road
Company, now convey their passengers
across the Susquclaunnh, Il; Ilnver,lcgras,
in cars on the icc,-huviug laid temporary
track across the river.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

THE Lining .lge comes weekly with it
treasures as choice MS ever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28

- !, q ,,,,,,,Iss
sr.-.-..6.a ~ i sryts ~ over hi ~p'et & =
shor ~ aSsmrlsa dual to - s
x IN Yrunssry ~ heAr that the editors g all
frc Ssi ressransrs letsy received ~ iH}unc-
~ 4I,c fnvin 1olhofity with lists oentaanln9
IA Al {six alESedbezs. Tho debceicsi puipges
II ~ is,sar,ur ,Il& - eadly imaSened Y 70 -
,<sS 40 n onapsrte. should y cver restore sne
- \ - ufsss viii follow this example OF fsitn-
sSisssiws - ~ - =
49, asette has been aned MY tnaiets iof puc
,,.f1~s ~ II Hlhu Burz1ts AOhve Leaves
4 PossnV It wss ruled 70 come within the Iatoss
tdfnf1 H. measures o. tne govSa.aassu.. DIV LIZ
The same Leaf "a neeh PuD'slou ~ 90
I'm and even in Vienna, wifieut MOUSSE
.e.....s n i. overland Mail intelligence has
~ ~ ssr. 10esbay TO the Sd Of December and
neen ~ ~ ~ "a ~ November
Cscutse ~ 49, - arr, Tint Sir Colin Campbell con-
~ ia nsgfborhood Of Mitchnee. and that the in.
dexth Of Dost Mahomed is still without confalIsa
tioa The Cashmcrs ruler is stu alive The bombay
journals have lately been occupied with the discussion
the MahOmedan disturbances wnich conmeiceu " ~.
18th Of October, and are scarcely YET seconu
hreak occurred on tho I'D and sd OF Novem9sr ama
sauabbles became Of daily ocouIrence One q tne Tar
zee re temples violated and there was ~ one tne
reason to suppose that cemetery had Deen broken
With the view Of insulting the ren1eine 81 tue usaa No
sfacacut evidence q the however couio pe on
ts&ned An extensive rc heoka out IN the
of the PeninsuInx and 0iantM steam NaSgation Com
pauy. dock-yazd - Mssagon. on the 1d q Decem-
ber NJ 1nh Etosss beson9ng 20 the company 20 INC
Valne ~ Nlum E1tg00 20 4l}UOs were destroyeu Inc
Gauss u ~ - hsd mos been Trade during
tho ~ 1ntntsht naa been pfiss q money mafne'
Wn3 Several natures OF natave Ankefs IN tine pa
ela1 nth ~ Calcutta anu BOMBAY wcfe eppEchenoeo
dhoMh singh the ruler 81 cashmere is &c
ported 70 - In dying state.
The Frfond o. India. on the autnority 81 ihama
latey aIrlved - slEnm rom asss staLes tnet ee IN