davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-11

me huhdred and Fifty Bbis. Il. L.. q
" A. stuart's a. Coffee Sugars, Tor sale
by DAVENPORT, ALLEN a. CO.
URONZED sETTEEs, Gc.-Bronze Hat
ID Racks, Settees, Umbrellas Stands, Camp Chairs
and stoolf, for sale by
aus f. M. ZIMMERMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-11

On BBLS CHOICE LEAF LARD, land
~ ing per steamer, for sale by
aug JOHN a. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-11

40 THE NEWLY CREATED MA.
L GiSTRACY OF VIRGIEIA.-An InvaIua-
bic BOck.-A Guide TO Magistrates, with prac-
tica forms for the discharge OF their duties out of
Court to which are added Precedents for the use
of Prosecutors. Sherifis CoroEers, Constables, Es
cheators. Clerks, sc, adapted to the new Code of
VireiGia, by Joseph Mayo, Counsellor al Law and
Public Prosecutor in the Hustings Court Of Rich.
mond. For sale by A NORRIS,
Late Drinker a. Morris
auo W Main street.
MISS A. Nj. SMITHS SCHOOL FOR
w YuUNG LADIES-Ist street, Be-
tween Main and Cary.-The ext session OF
this School will commence on MONDAY. Sep
TEMPER 9th Competent Teachers will assist In
the English branches.
Nh N. A. sTAICOS, Teacher of Languages.
Terms:
frtmary department. $40 90
Common English branches. .. 80 90
Higher English branches. .. 40 90
Inueic inst ~ ~
Music Vocal, including instruction in sing.
ing by note, tor each course of twenty.
-FOUR iessons,- 3 60
Drawing do do do do.. o.
au 6-dtS27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-11

A NThKAClTE CUAL.-I am row recei-
n viag my supply OF red and white ash broken
and screened and Lump Anthracite Coal, which
will deliver IN any part OF the city ior Is IS per
ton Of 200 lbs taken from the vessel, or 50 IRON
the yard. JOHN w. WRIGHT,
au6 Dock Wharf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
BREVITlES.
Hc'
Salem, June %, 1852.


George C. Washington declines the nomina-
ton of the Natives for Vice President.
The new postage bill has passed the House
of Representatives also bill for tho better Sc
curty Of human lives on steam vessels. The
Collins appropriation has also passed the house.
The .hirty-one states will cast 2O0 electoral
votes One hundred and forty-nine will therefore
be necessary for an election.
The Constitution of North Carolina excludes
from any "oilice or place of trust in tie civil
department, any who shall deny the being of a
God, the truth of the christian religion, or the
Divine authenticity of the Old and New Tcsta-
mcnts."
Tahiti is in revolution. Queen Pomare has
taken refuge on a French vessel.
A limo of steam ships is to run between San
Francisco and the Sandwich Islands.
A new model for the construction Of vessels
has been invented. The submerged part is con-
structcd in the shape of fsh, and is greatly
extended fore and aft.
At Fairfield, KY, fifty cases of cholera have
occurred and l5 deaths. 1t is also prevalent in
Illinois.
A Circular has been issued calling Webster
Convention at Philadelphia, the lst of August.
Giles d. Stebbins is lnborny in Central and
Western New York as lcctu'!ng agent Of the
American Anti-S!avery Society.
The law prohibiting tho sale of Intoxicating
liquors went into effect in Rhode Island on the
10th instant.
CALIFORNIA. Fugitive slave arrests have been
made in California and the courts have decided
in favor Of the constitutionality of the late law
Of the State.
Three fugitive slaves, belonging to Mr. Per-
kins, were arrested at Ophir on the l4th of
June, by Sheriff Allen, of Placer county. They
wero taken from Georgia in 1910, on their
promising faithfully to work a stipulated time
for their master, on the expiration of which
time they were to be set at liberty. They slop-
cd soon alter they landed, and Mr.. Perkins re-
turned to Tennessee. He despatched by last
steamer orders for their apprehension. They
were soon taken. At the timo of their arrest
they had in their possession a span of mules, q
wagon, and aboLt 800 in money.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Meeting near LimaVllle.

BERLIN, July IL, 1852.
DEAR FRIESD Imagine my surprise and
pleasure, yesterday, Sunday, when visiting a
friend near Limayllc, he informed me of a
meeting to 5e held in a grove near by, to dis
cuss the all important question of the day, the
abolition Of slavery. On arriving at the place
of meeting, we found some three or four hun
dred persons assembled. to hear some of the
oppressed race themselves stand up and vindi-
cate their God given rights; and in SO doing
they seemed to be indeed regarded by the Pa
Ter part of the audience as indeed brother men.
The meeting was addressed by Exum Ham
lin, VIM. Holiday, VIM. Freeman, Harman,
Dehlcr, colorcd men,and by DR.. Clover, White.
They could tell of the horrors of slavery from
experience. Mr.. Behler told a scene that of
which he was an eye witness to, which is bnt a
drop in the bucket of misery and wrctchedness
that every sixth man, woman and child of this
christian nation is subject to. He said he saw
man in whom tho tyranizng influence of
slavery had not crushed every spark of feeling,
stand up in defence OF his wife from the hellish
and poluting advances Of her adulterous mas
ter. Ho was knocked down, dragged to
and chained fast to a tree, and heap Of logs
piled around him and set on FIRE; in order to
burn him alive by the slowest process possible.
But when the fire increased so that his agonios
became insupportable, by desperate effort ho
drew the steeples from the tree. and sprang out
among them with his skin and flesh almost
burned 10 n crisn He then WINS deliberately shot
down. Such acts he declared to be sanctioned
by the Religion and Politics of this nation.
These men arc an honor to their race: They
are good spokes in the wheel of progression.
Two weeks from yesterday they met again to
arrange their plans for holding Young Peo-
ples Convention the coming fall.
Yours forthe Right, n. BRANNEN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Railroad CareltSsneSS.

By the following paragraph from the True
Democrat, it will be seen, that Mrs. Severance
of Cleveland and her family have had an almost
miraculous escape from a terrible death. Why
do not conductors give warning Of their ap-
proach to crossings of thoroughfarcs. Many
of the crossings occur at curves, which prevent
the discovery of the train by carriage passcn-
gers until, us in this case it is upon them. And
yet they often approach them without any
warning.
a similar narrow escPpe occurred recently on
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road. A car
riagein which was our little daughter with Sc
veral Of our friends was passing north, through
the town Of Freedom. The railroad crossing is
near building which obscurcs the view of the
track from the north, in consequence of which
the train coming down was just about to meet
the carriage on the track. A man, seeing the
danger leaped across the track at the risk of his
own life, seized the horses heads and stopped
them within only a few feet of the locomotive
as it passed. Some efectual measures should
be adopted to prevent such criminal reckless
ness or neglect.
70 Mrs. Severance and family brought Mr. s.
TO tho Station at Willoughby, and, after he had
left for Cleveland in the passenger train, star
ted to return to Little Mountain, in their car
riage. Just as they were crossing the track, a
second train appeared round the bluff; Mrs
Severance, with great presence OF mind, pulled
the horse back the engine caught him and
tore him from the carriage, and upset it, But
fortunately, neither Mrs. S. nor her children,
were hurt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

to the tune of Hail Columbia. And a voice
| will be heard, as the voice Of trumpet, pro-
claiming, "Say to the north, cheer up, and
10 the South, keep not back. Maine and
! Georgia will hear il and obey" A voice
from the Tooms of Georgia has already
reached us.
My final reason for action is, that this ,s
our last chance. II Mr.. Webster is not our
next president, he neuer tciH be our president
The die is cast forever! And sir, although
he can afford to do without us, we cannot
afford TO do without him. lie may, with
only n ,ceeping heart, leave us, but with notll-
ing less than bleeding hearts can we leave
him. If I've now retires from the councils of
the nation of which he has SO long been the
leading mind, il will be to cast lingering
eye of sadness upon Our folly, aud to grieve
nj our errors aud our nisrule aud fear, too
find too early n grave. But give him this OBJ
rct 10 live for, let his long aud brilliant career
culninute IN the proclaimed voice of the
nation making him its chief magistrate aud
the most useful aud illustrious years of his
life yet awnkdhim Tor nnn is immortal so
long ns there remains work for hin.
On retiring from the presidency, after four
years of service, he will let his mantle fall
upon u worthy successor, aud the people,
blessed with his example aud his cOunsels,
will forever know wIInt kind of man IL is
best to choose to preside over the natOn.-
They will hnve learned lesson never ~ he
inrgoiien--n lesson Tint will protect the dig
nifty Of office aud the honor ot the naliOn.-
Aud when, muny years hence, every avenue
that leads to the tonbs of Marslfirld shall
he iroddeu hard, strangers from distant lnudS
will not need To he told that II wns done 10y
the feet of grateful and admiring people 60
ing to pay tho homage of their tears over
the dust of their second Washington.
MIR. President and gentlemen, ] conclude
ms began, with snylng, as the sense OF this
meeting, thnt DANIEL WEBSTER OUGHT TO
BE, AND, Con HELPING, WILL BE, THE NEXT
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Your readers will need no comment on such
language. If Daniel Webster can survive such,
then must he have been baptized in the Styx,
with no heel even escaping through which he
might be wounded. lie has before appealed TO
the priesthood to save him. But not even
Professor Stuart was able TO work out so great
salvation. What can Winslow, Charles Den.
nison and Matthew Hale Smith do Rome
was once saved ny the Kissing of gandcrs but
Rome was not so lost as Daniel Webs;er-and
noblcr birds were its saviours than these. The
" three unclean spirits" which came out Of
tho mouth of the beast" in the Apocalipiic vi
sion, were more like them. VINO would not
escape their Shiny baptism.
am writing you from Lynn, Mass. whittier
/ have retired for tho benefit of the ocean at
mospherc ard baths. My little daughter is so
far rccoved, as to leave me in hope that shall
be able in some way, to meet my engagements
in Ohio. Yours full of Faith and Courage
PARKER PILLSBURY.
LYNN Mass. July l6th 1870
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
To the Debtors Of the Western Anti.Slavsry
Society.

In looking over the books Of the Society,
lind that great many persons who made pledg-
cs at the two last annual meetines, have failed
thus far TO pay them.
The society have several debts to Agents, and
for paper &C., which the Executive Committee
are very desirous of having paid before the next
annual meeting, and If all who owe pledges
will pay them Immediately, the Committee will
be able to report the Society out of debt, and
with funds to commence next years operations
with. Wouldn't that be glorious Friends Of
the cause, send in your pledges to tho subscri-
Der, and let us be out Of debt once.
]. MCMILLAN.
Treasure Of w. A. s. s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

The RIVAL PAITIEs.-C. J. Ingersoll of Penn
sylvania, with score or more of other Demo-
Gratis, wrote letter to the Tammany conven-
ton, in New York, week before last. lie closes
his letter with a sentiment, which with remark :
able candor, presents the true mission and in-
tercst OF the Wing and Democratic parties. The
competition between them is the vindication
of slavery as part of American liberty" while
the only question of difference, is, who shall
hold the offices. Speaking of the two National
Conventions, Mr.. Insersoll says:
Large majorities Of both parties, represented
IN those Conventions, have emphatically declar-
cd that Slavery, no matter whether right or
wrong, is part and parcel of our State rights,
with which tho nation has nothing to do but to
let it alone.
offer you, gentlemen, therefore, the follow
ing sentiment:
The Rioal Party onrentions-Competing to
piadicate Siaeery as part Of that American Lib
cry, which the treaty OF independence rccog-
nizes, and no foreign nation must meddlo with.
am your respectful and obcdient serv't.
c. J. INGERoOLL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

DARING RoBBERY.-Our Ant-Savery OFF
ice was burglariously entered on Monday
night, md about fifty dollars in money stolen
from the drawers. More than three-lourths
of the whole amount belonged to the Libe-
raior account, and is loss we are not well
able To bear; hut the worst thing we wish
may happen TO the thief or thieves is, that
he or they may sin no more, but hencelorh
strive to he honest in all things. The door
of the office and the desk were considerably
injured by vioence, and large quantity OF
filth left behind. The contents of the draw
ers were scattered about on the floor, with
punches of matches, &c. Every thing ap-
pears 10 have been done with a GOODNESS aud
delberation bordering OH extreme audacity.
The way Of the transgressor is hard.-Lib-
erator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Yours Always,
SPECTATOR.

Mrs. ]. Elizabeth Jones is now lecturing to q
class of about four hundred, in Quincy, H.,
which town, we believe, is second only to Chi
cago in population. We clip the following
from Quincy paper.
LECTURES ON PHYsIoLoGY-MRs. JONES.
The introductory last evening ut the Pres
byterian church, drew crowded house, aud
is spoken Of 10y those present, in terms OF
unqualified prnise. Her style is represented
as peculiarly original lorcible and beautiful,
and her manner of speaking as fascinating in
the extreme. The enthusiasm which her
discourse last evening has excited in her ih-
vor, throughout the community, affords TO us
sufficient assurance of her liberal attain
menls, and extraordinary merit ns II lecturer
upon the delicate aud intellectually important
topics TO which she las so long given her
attention. We are constrained 10 regard her
as genuine philanthropist, aud us such she
is entitled to he received in every community
she mny see fit TO VISIT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
The Free Presbyterian.

This paper, the organ of the Free Presbyte-
Church, has been discontinued. 1t has been a
well conducted paper, liberal in its views, and
faithfully advocating the separation of the
church, fsom all participancy in slavery. We
arc sorryto part company with it. 1t has been
discontinued, not for want of support, or from
discouraeement, but because it was thought the
cause could be better served by its union with
the Christian Press. Mr.. Gordon. who has so
well conducted tho Presbyterian, has removed
to Cleveland and is to be associated as one Of
the editors of the Press, with Mr.. Boynton OF
Cincinnati and Mr.. Goodman of Chicago
With this able corps of editors, the Press cannot
fail to exert strong influence upon the church
in relation to slavery. It's printed in Cincin-
natti.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

COLONIZATION AsrIR.-A Colonization meet
ing was held in Pittsburgh last week to listen
to a speech from Rev. Mr.. Gurley. Several
resolutions were adopted, and among them. one
approving of the proposed appropriation of the
unpaid installment of tho surplus revenue, to
colonization.
1ir. Gurley, and Rev. Mr. Quay, also address
ed meeting at New Brighton on Monday night
last, where their resolutions were subjected to
some opposition from the citizens, and the
meeting adjourned for further discussion to
Wednesday evening. Thus is the American
Colonization Society, busy, accomplishing its
purpose of injustice and wrong, under color Of
benevolonce and sincere good will to the color
ed people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Anniversnry Of the Western Anti
Slavery society.

The Executive Committee Of the Western
Anti-slavery Society, hereby give notice, that
the Annual Meeting of the Society will be
held at SALEM, CoLUMBIANA Co., o., COM
mcncing on Saturday, the 2lst Of August at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, to continue for three days.
Now that both the great political parties
have anew pledged themselves to perpetuate
the power of slavery aud to continue the act
for slave catching as the supreme law of the
land; as above God, and all that is called and
worshiped as God, it becomes the friends Of
freedom, to assemble aud devote themselves,
niresh to its interests. To take new counsel
to provide new means of warfare TO
combine for new aud more decisive action
such MS the eXigencies Of the times demand.
The Committee therefore invite the attend
ance of all the members and friends of the
society on this occasion. We shall have
the nid Of some distinguished friends Of the
cause from abroad, but the work TO he done
is with us in Ohio, Indiana aud Michigan
Let the whole West be fully represented.
In behalf of the Executive Committee.
SARAH MCMILLAN,
Recording Secretary.
Salem, June %, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,

Tx Maryels Dream Life, Marauley's History
Of England,
And very grent variety OF other Books in
every department OF Literature, Just opened
ut Mc.lIILL.A.N'S BOOKSTORE, Five
Doors East of the, Town Hall.
The most OF which will he sold 30 per cent
cheaper than they ever were offered ia this
market before.
Also, Blank Books, Wall Paper, Gold
Pens, Pocket Cutlery, Acc ordions, Toys,
Fancy Articles, aud a large stock Of STA
TIONERY.
TERMS CASH GALL and SEE.
J. MCMILLAN.
Salem, May Is, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

A DIFFERENCE. .-Lamartine said that "Wil-
berfoTee went up to the throne of God with a
million of broken fetters in his hands, as evil
dence of life well spent"
Lamartine's opinion of good life is material
ly different from that of a multitude of churches
and divines of this day and this land. In their
estimation, fetters unbroken. and commission
ers certificate that they had helped to rivet
them upon some poor victim, would bo their
highest evidence of virtue and their best pass
port TO Paradise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Great Britain and South Carolina.

An inquiry has been presented in the British
Parliament in regard to Manuel Percirn. col.
orcd British seaman imprisoned in Charleston,
S. T.. His complexion constituted his only of.
fence. Lord Stanley replied, that it was the in
tcntion of the government to test the constitu-
tionality of the law thus imprisomng a British
subject, before the Supreme Court of the U. S.
The case is now pending before the State Court
OF South Carolina, on a writ of habeaS corpus,
prosecuted by the British Consul at Charleston
The Court of South Carolina, unwilling to act
on the question postponed it some time since,
until January next. The poor fellow in the
meantime remains in prison.
South Carolina has not yet ventured to drive
the British Consul from the State as she did the
agent of Massachusetts, who yiatcd her on the
same erraud.
The Tribune says it is not the fault of the
North that is left to foreign diplomatic agent
to attempt to prevent the grossest outrage upon
the federal constitution. We do not see why.
Except in the single case of the Massachusetts,
agency, the north has never undertaken to re-
monstrate against much less to defend either
her constitution or her citizens from this gross
assault of the South. And when Mr.. IIoar and
his daughter were compelled to flee like hunted
culprits from the South, merely for proposing
to appeal TO the constituted authorities. Massa-
chusetts submitted like lamb to the insult
Ii the whole North were not services and cow
ards, it would not be left to British consul, to
vindicate the American constitution, and the
right OF all honest and peaceful men to visit the
shores of South Carolina. If Massachusetts
had only the spirit which fred her, three quar-
ters of century ago, Charleston would no more
have driven her agent from the city, than she
now does the agent of the British Government,
when he comes, upon the same crrand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

THE GERMANs.-Onc of the most hopeful
signs is the fact that many of our German citi-
zens are awaking to the influence of slavery
upon the country, and to their true relation to
ii. The speech of Mr.. Ientzell which VIC copy
from the Tribunei is important, and will be
read with interest. All he says of the Demo.
Gratis is equally applicable to the Wings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

Louis Kossuth on leaving the United States
thus addresses the operators of the National
Telegraph Line: "To al! the operators of the
National (O'Reilly) Lines. You greeted me
at the moment of my arrival in the United
States ; accept my thanks at tho moment of my
departure, for the kindness you have bestowed
upon me during my wanderings."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

CooL.-The Tribune, trying to persuade the
Wings to vote for Scott, says of those of Ohio
Having seen that we who voted for Gen.
Taylor did not thereby betray the cause OF Free
SOIL but more efficiently served it, they will act
with us at this time"
We are friends of free soil, and should like to
see little of the article. But we don't exactly
see how Taylor and Fillmore have so efficiently
served il. Perhaps it was by leaving Utah aud
New Mexico open to slavery, or by the approval
and execution of the fugitive slave law, or per-
chance the attempt to hang the Christiana citi-
zens. Why don't Mr.. Greely specify the special
benefits?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

THE subscriber has commenced the Boot and
Shoe Business, and keeps on hand all kinds of
BOOTS & SHOES of his own manufacture.
ALSO-For sale, Sole and Upper Leather,
French and Country Cali. Skins, Morocco skins
and Innings of all colors; Chamay skins and
binding, with shoe findings, &c.
L. ELDRlDGE,
Salem, May Sth, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
DIR. C. PEARSON,
HON OOPATHIST,

HAVING permanently located in Salem,
Ill would respectfully announce to the Public
that he is prepared to treat Hompopathically all
diseases. whether Chronic or Acute. lie gives
general invitation to all, and fatters himself
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE THE Posr.OFFIcR.
Nav Is. 1852,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
JOHN c. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTISTll-OGes aver the
form his friends and tho public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himself minutely acquain-
ted with the various branches Of his Profession /;
he feels confident of being able to render the
fullest satisfaction to those who may require hfs
services.
Salem, March 8, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

SARrAIN AND GRAHAM.-Thcse rival month
lies are out for August, with a choice table of
contents from their excellent contributions
Both arc beautiful and interesting, and either
one is large enough to satisfy any reasonable
desire for that class of literature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
DAVIS HARMONIC. VOLUME 3

WATER CURE ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Can be had at the Cheap Book Store
July Z, '52. ]. MCMILLAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
MRS. Nj. Nj. PIERCE,
WATER-CURE PHYSICIAN.

GREES-ST., SALEM, CoLuMBIANA COUNTY, o.
May l, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
ISAAC TREscorr. CLARK TRRsoo,
]. TRESCOTT g. Co.

SALEM, OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Deal.
ers in School, Classical and Miscellaneous
Books and Stationery Drugs and Medi
cines; Shoes and Groceries.
March 8, 1852.