davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
BREVITIES.


The Steamer Pampcro used as a transport by
Lopez has been condemned by the United States
Court and is to be sold.
! Four fugitive apprentices have recently bee n
returned from Connecticut, on claim of the in.
diviauals to whom they we're indcntcd in New
York. They were returned under the authori-
ty of the fugitive law Of 1850. nrat
Large numbers arc leaving California for the
gold rssiens of Australia.
Late accounts state that all the Cuban prison
ers who are citizens of the United States have
been released BY order of the Spanish Govern
mcnt.
Several boats have been lost by the breaking
up of the ice in the Ohio River.
Kline and his Gang, it is said, have recently
been prowling about in the neighborhood of
Christiana, searching for moro victims.
The slave who was sentenced to be hung in
Shelby County, KY, has been pardoncd by Gov.
Powell, and sold for 5000.
Jenny Lind leaves for Europe Immediately.
Her departure is hastcned by the news of the
sudden death Of her mother.
Barnum's Museum in Philadelphia was burn
cd on the Goth ult.
Caravajal is said to be marching VIGOROUSLY
towards Monterey.
The Cumberland at Nashville was frozen over
on Friday week, for the first time in about
twelve years.
Since the suspension of navigation, nearly
800 newspaper mail.bags have laid in the post
Office at Cincinnati, awaiting transportation
South.
There arc in the United States 100 Colleges
properi 43 Theological, II Law, and 81 Medi.
cal Schools. The number of volumes contain
cd in the Libraries of the Colleges is estimated
at S7l,SO0 OF the Colleges Is arc under the
direction o. the Baptists, under Episcopalians,
l3 belong to the Methodists, and IL to the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
The Gracfenburg water doctor, Pricssni.z,
is dead.
Fredrika Bremen arrived at Stockholm or the
22d OF November last, in season to be pre- .ent
at the funeral of her elder sister, Miss Maria
Bremen.
The New York Legislature convened al Alba
ny on Monday last,an the Pennsylvania Legis.
laturc at Harrisburgh on Tuesday.
hossuth has promised to visit Columbus.
The Mother and Sisters of Kossuth it /. re.
ported have been imprisoned.
February, 1882 is bissexte, or leap year. 1t
has in its twenty-nine days, Ave Sabbaths. The
like has not occurred since 1884, period Of 81
years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
Editors Table.

The Pcnn'y'rania Freeman appears in new and
enlarged form. Its mechanical appearance is
hnc' Its anti.slavcry is what might be expected
from ono who Ike Mr.. Johnson has fought a
good fight for freedom from tho commencement
OF the war. We hail the enlargement and tho
extended circulation of our anti. slavery sheets,
as sure indication of progress in our cause
and we rejoice in it, as it gives increased faci-
ties for the still further extension of the good
work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

A GRAND Exhibition -Ifthc South shoul
finally consent to have Kossuth treated with
common civility and be received as Nations
guest, he will DC invited probably, to take LOOK
at the slave pens. A negro woman will then
be whipped so as 70 let the illustrious Fugitive
learn how our glorious Union is preserved, tho
band playing d" Hail Columbia" A hunt will
then come off, CGyuga Chief
A good idea Mr.. Chief Certainly. they
should not fail to give him specimens of the
practical workings of our domestic institutions.
They say that Kossuth abolished scrfdom in
Hungary-pcrhaps he may be captivated with
the beauties of chattclism and substitute it in
its place lie might thus compromise on easy
terms with Austria and Russia, and greatly re.
lieve Webster, Fillmore & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
Congress-.

Both Houses have been occupied with IL Q
festivities of the holidays and their manoeyer.
ings in regard to tho Kossuth receptions
Nothing of importance has been done. Though
some of the speeches have exhibited very clear.
ly the true spirit of slavery.
In the House Mr.. Bayley of Virginia, offered
a Resolution which was adopted, in reference to
circular from the British Government inviting
the free colored population of tho United States
to settle in tho West Indies and calling upon the
President for information on the subject.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
KOssuth.

Kossuth's reception in Philadelphia and Bal
timore was most enthusiastic. All classes con
spring to do him honor. Judge Kane uttered
treason most lippantly-and expressed his will
lngucss to fraterniso withtraitor the world over
From the Anti Slavery office, was extended a
beautiful white flag, with the inscription,
WELCOME THE EXILE.
EVERY ISHABrTAST OF THE LAND SHOULD Re
rRrR, FREE AND EQUAL BEFORE THE LAw.-Ro,-
suh.
Below this was the representation Of the old
Independence Bell, with its inscription "PRo-
CLAIM LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL THE LAND TO
ALL THE ISHADrTENTs THEREOF"
Says the Freeman, "no whore else did we see
a flag at once SO beautiful and appropriate. 1t
attracted great deal of attention, and the Fu-
gitivc and his companions looked at it with cvi.
dent interests"
At Washington his reception seems to have
been less enthusiastic. On the 3lst, he waited
upon the President, and delivered an address to
which the President replied, assuring him of
his personal sympathy, but carefully avoiding
any approval of Mr.. Kossuth's plans. A large
majority of the House of Representatives were
dcsirous of giving him an invitation to their
hall, and the appointment Of suitable COM
mittcc to supcrintcnd his reception. But mi
nority, principally of Shareholders, by their un-
ion and adroit parliamentary maneovering, man
aged for several days to defeat their plans. On
Monday the 9th, however, they succeeded in
passing the resolution for the appointment of
Committee of which, Mr.. Cartier of Ohio is
chairman. At one o'clock of the same day,
Kossuth received a formal introduction to the
Senate. A Congressional Dinner was given
him on the 7th.
The proceedings at Washington make it
manifest to every body that the whole source of
opposition is the fear of the shareholders. The
Washington Correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Gazette says:
"Thc masters of American slaves will not al.
ow Kossuth to be received at the scat of gov
'rnment, because they think it to be for their
interest and their safety that the people of Eu-
'opc should be slaves They arc against any
freedom any where, bu; the freedom Of a few
nen, to buy and to sell, to lash and imprison,
o tax and behcad, to work and to slay other
ncn, for their own peculiar advantage. The
lavcry which fills thcrrrisons of Sicily, and
makes Lazzuroni of half the population Of Nap-t
IS, is the same in spiris rs that speeuiiaf" sys-
en- which makes halfFhc whitcs Of soath Car
'lina Poriahs in their own land, ana slsvss-<k3
he blacks
The Correspondent fthc Philadelphia Ledg-
rr, says:
"Thus far Kossuth's advent in the city has
been failure. The South, as a general thing,
arc not only against everything Kossuth may
ask, but against his mission in toto. They will
be glad when he leaves. They do not wish to
him, and do not wish to hear him."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

The Ohio Farmer aud Mechanics Assistant.--
Devoted to Agriculture Mechanics Social
ImprovsIne", and General IntcIiiechcc Clcve-
land. Thomas Brown. Publisher. Such is the
title, and such the objects of new, large and
beautiful weekly, the first number of which We
have just received.
We know of nothing which indicates more
substantial prosperity, than tho number and
elevated character of our periodicals, devoted to
Agriculture and horticulture. From the spc-
cimen before us, the Farmer bids fair TO take
rank among the best. 1t will be welcome
visitor to the families of our intelligent farmers
Terms, $500 per annum. Two copies for
$500
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
Gbe Antt- 5laurrp Buelr.

WHEN GoD COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND BLOW DoLoKoUs OR A JARRINo BLAST 1T
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY or
WHAT lie SHALL coNcEAL.-Mihon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
SALEM, ONO, JANUARY 10, 1852.
Executive COMMITTEE meets February lst
To Correspondents.

Correspondents who make charges Of dclin.
qucncy and immortality against whole classes of
persons. must give us something moro reliable
than anonymous signatures. We cannot pub
lish tho communication Of S. L. A.
L. VS. isquitc too long Cor one so much oc-
cupied with personal msucr. Several other
communications which we intended long ago
to publish. arc still delayed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

True Dcmocrdt.-Thc Cleveland True Demo-
crat comes out greatly bcautifcd and enlarged
for its new years work. 1t makes a most
splendid appearance. The character of the pa.
pcr-eXcellent heretofore, VIC only hope may Do
as much improvcd.as its typography and general
appearance. Its circulation VIC understand has
been recently very considerably extended
Success TO it,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

Quite c'e0er.-Ihe Washington Correspon-
dent OF the N. Y. Tribune says "that since the
failure of the Christiana trials, it is proposed
that Congress shall do little something more
in the way of saving the Union by re. .enactinr
the alien and sedition law, and by making sheen
stealing high way ROBBERY"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

Colony for oregO".-A Colony OF PrOsbyte-
mans are about to emigra,c to Oregon in tho
opnng' They go with regularly osganized
Dhurch' pastor, teachers, &c. Mr.. S. II.
thompson OF Hanover in this county, is their
Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

SENATOR DOUGLASS says that aEnRIand
Is but halfway house between desno,isn,
ana republicanism." Very true, MIR. Senator.
Du. N the matter of republicanisIn M Un;,
uealh. 's"'"'o"-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

the Fair was sustained until its close, and our
friends departed feeling that the occasion had
been one of refreshment to themselves, and pro-
ft 10 our cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

We nre permitted to print the following
admirable letter. Such words from such
source cannot fail Of most happy effect.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

as savage; but his strength was
much wasted. Knowing that it was
his last chance, however, and de-
termined not to survive his brother,
he gripped the axe, and though the
two twinkling eyes of the wolf glared
like burning Goals, and were fixed
upon him, he was not intimidated.-
He lifted up the axe in both hands.
A deviation of the blow might have
killed his brother-down it came,
and through the skull Of the animal,
who, with his brains scattered, fell
dead upon the fainting Rondinetto.
They were saved
In an hours time they heard the
cries of the dogs, and their fathers
voice without. The door was opened,
and the narrowing tale of danger and
escape told.
1t was the largest wolf ever seen
in the mountains that the boys had
slain; and their reward was proper
tionatcly great, in addition to the
honors gained.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN 4
EUROPE AND NORTH AMERICA. -.
The London correspondent of the
National Intelligencer has the follow
ing notice Of new plan Of Sub.ma.
rine telegraph:
We yesterday heard the particu-
lars of new and very promising
project to establish submarine tele-
graph between Great Britain and the
continent of North America. Tho
transit line of this telegraph will be,
throughout its entire length, as well
as we'll as at its commencement and
it's termination, on route which no
former project has even alluded to.
The obstacles 10 its execution are
few and easily surmounted. Care
full calculations have been made
which show that the expense will not
exceed onefourth part of the most
moderate preceding estimate. The
liability to accident and derangemens
will be very small, and when they do
occur they can be easily and prompt
ly remedied. This project will unite
every point in North America with
every point in Europe which is at,
present reached by the electric tele-
graph; and an eastern arm of the
projected submarine telegraph Will
bring the nations of Norway, Swe.
den, Denmark, and Russia into con-
nexion with all the lines of telegraph
ic dispatch by their respective capi-s
tals--Bergen, Stockholm, Copenha-
gen, and st. Petcrsburgh. This
eastern arm is, of course, to be con-.
structed by separate and additional
capital. The British Government
approve of the plan, and many scien-
tiGc and practical men, to whom it.
has been submitted, entertain no
doubt Of its success. We hope in
the course of o week Or two to send
you q chart of its intended route,
with particulars Of plans, estimates,
sc. ShoGld this idea be carried out,
and we perceive ,o reason why it,
should not, there will be an almost
instantaneous communication estab.
lished between nearly every princit
pal place III North America and Eu.
rope. What will the science and
perseverance of the age attempts
nexts
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
~ %. A6

Copiapo, two estates in the vail lliey
above Copiapo, on each of which thersS
are extensive silver ore mills, and lioM
many mines he owns in this region IF
cannot tell; every day | hear ofa:neW
mine which he has an interest in. He
is tall, handsome gentlemanly per-
son, with an unmistakeablea all: of re- re-,
iinement about him, and is strongly,
impressed with the idea that noSoneS,
but himself knows how to make coffee
or chocolate, or to boil eggs; he cers
tainly makes the best ever drank.
Some time since he sent me bag Of.
the celebrated Unga coffee, grown in
the interior of Peru, he tells me he \
will get another sack of better coffee,
and also u box of the best chocolate for
me, to send home in his name. He is !.
the kindest-hearted and most generous.
ly.dispescd man ever met with buss
he will gamble and attend cock.fighss,, s.; !
which seems to be the universal cus-E
tom Of the country. -. q I =:
In some Of the mires they are cut
ting out pure silver from Veins six,
eight and ten inches thick. At Chan.
orcello there are about three hundred 1
mines in one mountain, which, at d 4
distance, is said to resemble u huge
ant hill; there are more than three
thousand men burrowing on it all the
time, night and day. Here is no wa
ter within fifteen miles, nd it costs six
hundred dollars q day 10 supply the
miners with water, and everything else
i'll proportions; and yet the miners tell I
me, when the mines are rich they
laugh at all expense. q
We have q long ride to take by
moonlight to the lace we came from
this morning, forty miles distant at
this place VIC are about 5000 feet
above the sea, aud the air issyerya
light and enervating. People in this
country cat fruit a | day. besides de-
vouring o multitude of meats.
Early each morning we take cofee i;
or chocolate at 10 a. M, we have
breakfast, commencing with soup which
is called Casonclla; the rest like our
dinners, except dessert. Att p. M,
we sit down to lunch of fruit, embra. Il
cling g'all the kinds you have at home, in ]:
sthesgreatest abundance and very fine
sides all tlle q IE;eNeaalt 4
itt,tesiia zone. esf
would be astonished to see the white
grapes, which grow in large and solid
lunches; one kind of purple grape
grows rs large as a green-gage, or.
Bantam's egg. Ihave seen bunches SO I
large that no two famishcd gormands
could cut one. The price OF all fruit
is high; the ground they grow in is all
irritated. 1t is good to have friends
with large gardens. Yours, &c.
We.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

BsJ- Why is an o5long 0 like a
sentinel who gets no pay for his ser.
vices ?Dccausc it stands for nothing
Southern shield., 1852-09-18

In the first column are the three terrible fellows whose demoniac influence has form ed the stanle of every anti-Scott speech which has been made in the South since the canvass opened They are the goreor heads with which party politicians have hoped to frighten the Southern people from the support of the brave old man whc fought their battles when half of them were too young to fight for themselves. These tkree constitute the mighty influence whicI is 10 control General Scott-an old soldier who has, for forty years and upwards, been controlling others !-and devastate the ff- teen Southern States They are three
 But look in the other column if'you wish 10 find the real "head devils" of this sinister influence. First on the list is Martin Van Buren-the beirayer of the South-the can didate of the AbolitioniSts and Freesoers in lS4S-the master magician--the embod- iment of all that is cunning, tricky, uuscru- pulous and selfish in politics. He don't go for Scott--he's for Pierce his most prom inent, as he is by far his ablest, advocate at the North. And there's his son John "Prince John," call nina regular "chip of the old block," brm full of abolition and anti-slavery feeling, hating the South with cordial hatred for having thrown his re- vered father overheard lS44, shrewd, ac- tive, and cunning as Lucifer himsef-he, too, goes for Pierce, and is dead out against Scott Then there's David Wilmot, the man whose hand first lighted this torch of political anti-slavery in Congress; and Dix, and King, and whole lot of others whose breath kind!ed il into confagration which threatened 10 destroy the Union-they all go for Pierce, and against Scott. Whv?- Because-as their brother Freesoiler, Col Hayne, said at the Pittsburgh Convention: -''they know their man." Because they know he "deplores" slavery, and has most "revolting feeling at the giving up slave" inc p'goted atmosphere of New Hampshire, his prejudices and sympathies are sectional and in harmony with their own hostile feel ings towards the South; and that Gen. Scott. a Virginian by birth and--by profession, long habit, and patriotic refection--a citi- zen ot the Union, has no such narrow, sec- tional feelings
 Look at the two lists-examine and scru- tinize the names and the history of the men--compafe the weight of influence on one side and the other and say if, weighed in their own scales, Gen. Pierce is not found wanting.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
cnrAr A TTss 4. 1$eN
 4}5aV7 900D9a

n@>INCE the late Fire in our town' we have a removed into the house formerly occupied s>- s Mr PIatt and others, where we are opening 2 ' larpe, extensive and splendid stock oi
 raII stapEe and Fancy Goods which have been selected with great care in the Enstern Y slstn nc cities. by our partner, Mir. NoRroN Wa We intend selling our goods on more favorable terms n i than ever, and we ask call from buyers, before purchasing elsewhere, being satisfied 5;, that % all will be pleased with both the quality and prices of our goods ot+o gg Quick sales and small profits is our mo m0''o "
 NORTON, FACKLER & ~.
 HELENA, Sept. 18th, 1852.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
7Z B Q T0d 1E2 Q s ll z U y

1,, WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT
 me "asilington papers publish the follow
 .i's c0nmuncation from the Secretary
 'ne " Washngton National Monumep ~'As IIspc'a'Ion' Itbo' with the request that :,e pres.
 throughout the country will GPy it. We
 9'adIy give 1t place in op- columns:
 As several commun;- -"tIons from various
 parts of the United e'dtes have been made 10 the Board of nanagers of the Washing ton Monun~ht Society, suggesting the pro- Ipriety asd exPediency of having boxes place. at the different poles during the ap- p'oaching Presidential election, to receive contributions for the National Monument, DOW ID the course of erection in this city, the Board, in accordance with these sug- gestIons, respectfully request the judges or comm'ssloners of election, the postmasterS of the respective localities where the cleo lIons are held, or any other patriotic and pubic spirited citizens, to undertake the duty by having boxes fitted up at the polls with the label, Contributions tothe WQsh .ngton National NOnunaent," etc., and col ecilng and transmitting the amounts so de- posted, 10 the Treasurer of the Society, ]. 5. Il. Smith, Esq. Any expense which ind the service thankfully acknoW;glledoad h' he Board of Managers. 0o Oy
 By order, GEO. WATTERSON
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
Notice to Make Application to Sell
 Real Estate,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

1Nol lCl lIIAICED1 ! (TI Y FIN, FMVO all persons interested, that the un- E dersigned, as Administrator of the Els tate of James E. Clements, deceased, will make application to the Probate Court of Phillips county, in the State of Arkansas, at Court 10 be begun and held on the first Teusday after the third Monday in October next, GA D. l652,) for an order authorizing the sale of the following described lands bel ngins to said Estate, lying and being situate in the county of Phillips aforesaid, 10 wit:
 The south half of section twenty-five, in township two south, Range five East; con- taning three hundred and twenty acres. And the South half of section thrtv-six. in township two South, Range four East containing three hundred and twenty acres. For the purpose of paying offthe debts of said Estate.
 A. C.. CLEMENTS, Administrator of the Estate>M Jas. E. Clements, decd.
 Sept. 4th, 1852.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
LOOK HERE.
EAT al 0z7 HANDS FOAS AAA E'
 IN MONROE COUNTY, ARKANSAS, FOR T H D Y E A R 1 8 } 9

GIVEN the following described AT and charged theron will be sold Collector Mono A. D. after day until the whole said lands offer ed O sold.
  be take off uh-eaco Q a
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
$50 Reward.

Ue ANYWAY from the subscriber, living -a@ on Surrounded Hill, Monroe County, Ark's., on the Both uIt., negro hoy, nam ed ALVIN, aged 9 years, dark complex ion, quick spoken, five feet or 8 inches nI5n, weighs aOOut I4U pounds.
 The above reward will be given if taken out of this State, and $25 if taken in this State, and delivered to me or confined in any jail so that can get him.
 GEORGE w. PAYNE. Sept. 4th. 1852.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
Hicks 6 Bumpass

WM7 their thanks to lhe!r i4len(,s nas
 w for their eXertions to save thelr gcouS from the late destructive fire, and would morn them that they are under way agaln, m omlIl Il ; new building on Rightor-st, near frohI NO" where they are offering goods at greatly re- duced prices to their customers. aWa- gre now receiving our large stock oi Fl Helena, 'Sa6eP Goods. from the Eastern clues.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
Uy - - u " - PEPSIN IN FLUID AND POWDE.
Notice to Tax Payers.
THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID!

TESHE undersigned has received from Ge a Clerks Office the Tax Book for the pr.s, ent year. Tax Payers will please come for, ward and settle their Taxes at the Sheriff Ot flee, or be prepared to settle them when called on. Non-residents, and Agents for non-resi dents, will come forward and pay their Taxes by the I4th September next, or they will find tl1oir lands advertised.
 Those in arrears for back Taxes must pos, lively come forward and pay up, as further n, dulgence cannot be given.
 DAVIS THOMPSON,
 Sheriff & Collector of Phillips county August 28, 1852.