davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

OBERLN CoLLRGE.-Tho Catalogue Of this
institution gives the number OF its students as
follows: Theological department 2O-Colloge
proper 64-Toacher's Course 466-Female de-
partmcnt 450-Total 1927.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

A CATHOLIC BELL.-The Catholics in Louis
vile are about to have the largest bell in the
United States. 1t is to bo six feet hish-tcn
feet in diameter OF the bottom and to weigh
10000 lbs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-On the l2.h inst, by Rev. r.
Brown, WM. LAIRD HAzLETT, NJ d., of Salem,
Columbiana county, Ohio, to Miss SARAH JANE
FoDDEs, Of New Hagerstown, Carroll county, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

SLAVERY IN New MExIco.-Horace Mann in
his recent letter to his constituents says on the
authority Of Judge HOushton, "a Judge in that
territory, that there are not less than tleslre
hundred slaves in the territory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

REcEIPTs.-Will subscribers who owe for
the Bugle look at our nenger receipts for the
last few weeks. Those who do the work on
the paper need the noney--send il on with
out delay ifyou are in arrears.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

PosTAGE.--Suhscribers to the Bugle should
remember that hy paying their postage in
advance, it will amount to only thirteen cents
year to any subscriber in Ohio and only
twcniy-six cents a year nny where in the U.
s. out of Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

New YoRK TRIBUNE.-The last numbers
of this paper are much improved TO the eye
by the uso of new copper-faced type. Its
entire circulation of all issues, Is $4,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
Young Peoples Convention.

The following communication was received
Immediately after the meeting of the Convcn-
ton, but we have been unable to find room for
il until now.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

The Troupe and QuitmOn movement is
fast gaining ground in Mississippi. So say
sks southern pHpers
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
A Thrilling Appeal.
DIR. LADsoN A. MILLS.

The following trumpet-toned appeal, adj
dressed by Com. Stockton to the great dem
ocratic meeting at Trenton on the 18th in
slant, is applicable everywhere:
democrats of New Jersey stand by your
banner! Your war-worn, invincible banner
the banner of progress and reform-the
world cheering banner, under which the
alien law was expunged from your statute
book, and equal rights and fraternity offered
to the oppressed Of all nations-your adop-
ted and naturalized citizens viii not desert
it.
Democrats of New Jersey stand by youl
banner--that glorious banner under which
louisiana was brought into the Union; the
Louisianians will not desert it. That ban
ner under which California was conquered
for the Union; the Galifornians viii not de
sert it.
Democrats, everywhere, stand BY you
banner, that beloved banner under which
our eyer-to-be-cherished Union has thricf
been saved from anarchy, dissolution ant
blood; the Union men viii not desert it.
Ali hail the Union and the Democrat
party-'one and inseparable.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
What the Wing Papers say of Gen. Piero,

The New York Express, an able and lead
ing wing paper, edited by the Hon. James
Brooks, member of the present Congress,
contained the following:
Gen. Pierce is the son of the late Benia-
min Pierce, who fought in the revolutionary
war, was high-sheriff of the county of Hills
boro, in New Hampshire, and was governor
of the State in 1927 and 1929 Frank, as
his son was called, enjoyed the advantages
of high education in the neighboring col
leges.
Gen. Pierce is therefore of good stock, and
he has proved himself worthy scion of that
stock. He was born in Hillsboro, n Hamp-
shire, and is now about forty-six years Of
age.
Frank Pierce was brought up to the pro-
fession Of law. He now follows the legal
profession, and it is estimated that he real
ises by it about So 900 a year. He resides
at Concord. In his personal appearance he
is Of middle height and size, and of good ad-
dress.
x
When he reached Contreras, be met Gen.
Scott, and under him engaged in battle there.
There was deep ravine between the United
States troops and the Mexicans. The ,ne-
my was drawn up at the other side in battle
array, and with his batteries placed. The
order was given to charge and outfank them.
In charging down, the round shot Of the en-
envy was flying over their heads, and plough-
ling up the ground. Gen. Pierce, cutting at
them with his sword, would say, There,
boys, is game of balls for you In this
charge his horse fell and rolled upon him
He was severely injured, and the horse dis
Iabled. Hemounted another horse, and join
Eedthe fght, Hesufered great pain all night,
and could not sleep. The surgeon ordered
him not to take the field next day. That
] night they had lain in arms, and the rain
'lwas.terribie, and the surgeon advised him to
!, go back to San Augustine, where was de.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1852

The letter of the Hon. T. L. Clingman,
one Of the Wing representatives in Con-
gress from the strongest Whig district in
the State of North Carolina, presents some
points to which the attention of the country
should be especially directed. 1t must be
borne in mind, that Mr. Clingman has been
for many years foremost among the WING
leaders of the House of Representatives !;
that he was not among the number of origi-
nal Wing Representatives-suchas Toombs
and Stephens of Georgia, Gentry and Will
liams of Tennessee, White and Abercrom-
bic of Alabama, Faulkner of Virginia, and
Senator Walter Brooke of Mississippi; all
prominent & distinguished Southern Wings
good and true, who refused to support
Genera! Scott; that in determining to op.
pose him, he does not act from impulse nor
from partial survey of the issues and prin-
ciples involved in the canvass, but from q
clear perception of its tendency as develop
ed at this late hour of the struggle; that he
preferred the nomination of Scott in 1913
to the nomination of Taylor; and that he
is familiar, not only with the character Of
Gen. Scott the soldier, but also with the
character and principles of Gen. Scott the
politician.
Thus Jiosd to,cards him by personal ana
p0rty prcudices, and thus familiar will
his political relations and purposes, Mr.
Clingman's protest against the election o
Scott, will strike the public mind with pc
culiar force and emphasis.
Mr. Clingman asserts, that General Scot
'has repeatedly expressed the opinion tina
he could be elected without a vote from
slave state" This is a verbal declaration
of fact, which his acts have already mani
tested with acknowledgements; and tina
is, that General Scott has spurned the Sout
and has thrown himselfinto the arms of tn
ahotitionists relying solely upon their SUI
port to attain the presidency.
BY the light of this declaration the consi
tency Of Gen. Scots conduct is manifest
Ills Canodo aancration letter, his prote,
against the extension of southern soil, h
refusal to give the sou'h any promise
, maintain its rights are all parts Of the san
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
The Approaching ElectiOn-The Candi
dates, Our Duty.

The time has now arrived when every
freeman should arouse and prepare for the
coming political contest, which is to deter
mine the character of the Government for
the next four years, and possibly for much
longer period. No man has right to be
neutral. We are under an obligation of du-
ty to ourselves ami our children, that we
cannot avoid without proving recreant to the
sovereign and inalisnable rights with which
our fathers invested US, for the benefit of our
posterity. It is our duty to investigate the
qualifications Of the candidates for our suf-
frages, and the efFet Of their elections upon
the institutions d the country, and the
rights and libertiesof the citizens.
The onlycandidstes before the people who
have any chance of election are Pierce and
Scott. The contest is really between these
two candidates and very vote given for othel
candidates Or for aIy other than The regular
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
SOCIETIES IN LOWNDEs COUNTY
MASONIC.

CorrNrUS onGF. No. s.
S s. franklin. w NJ. N. F. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets 81, Columbus. on the 1st Friday Of each
N on'l.
row>rrs Toner. No. ia.
4. w r.... W NJ q. 7 Eeeler. Sec'y.
Na.t. . columbus. on the 9r5 Friday of each
month
DAuvry LrPscoNR LopGF. l44.
Sco-t Tn..... o. w NJ Riclnrd>on Sec'v
Meet, C~"w'ordsvjlle. on the Bird Saturday
Of each nou'h.
CorrvnrS r. A. CHAPTER. No 4.
c. IT, Abort. IT, p. n. T. Goodwin. Sec'v
Meets ~ Columbus. on the LIST Monday after
LIST Friday Of each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
L. q. o. T..


Covrv1vr Lopez, No. 20.
II. L. Bljlcy. n. g.. T. Il. Williams, Secretary
meets a, Columbus. every Saturday night.
McKEvpREr LoDGr, No. 80.
DanI. Williams \. c.. n. n. Davis. Secretary
meets az Columbus every Monday night.
Fpl.vD .mr Lopez. No. rs.
W Z .I,un. Y. g.. W Dowsiug, Sr Sec'y.
Meets alrron, every Friday night.
FouBr4RY ENCANPMENT, No. 6.
II. L. Bailey, c p, II. Hale Scribe-mcet.
at Columbus. on the LIST and 3rdTucsdnys il
each mJuh.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
93@ &&R89A9SARa
Is published every Thursday Morning.


OTTIcE on the South East corner of Main and ST.
John Streets, Immediately above the Grocery Store
Of JACoB lsAAcs.
TERMS:
THREE DOLLARS a year invariably in advance
excepting Town subscribers, who will be charg-
ed SO so when payment is delayed six months,
and 81 90 ifnot paid until the end ofthe year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar a square for first insertion; and so
Cents a square for each continuance. Ten lines
less constitute square.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS a year $40 90.
For less time 81 25 per month.
Professional Cards published & paper furnish
ed one year at Sl2 90.
OWruARY NouCEs exceeding Is lines charg-
ed at the discretion of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS for the year contracted for
~ n liberal discount.
All communications addressed 10 the Editor
must he post paid. in order 10 insure attention.
JOE PRINTING
or all kinds NEATLY and Promptly executed
BLANKS
For SheriH7s Magistrates, Constables Clerks
&c. furnished at shortest notice, from 81 % to
81 so quire according to quality.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
q. %E z.

CoLuu8rs DIVISION No. Q. Sous CT TEMPER
AvcE-r0n -tarcd meetings Of this Division. are
held AZ Temperance Hall AT Columbus. every
Tuesday evening AZ o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
NOTICE.

THE subscriber Is engagediu the manufacture
4 Of Iron Axle Wagons af all sizes. Orders
can be filed at short notice and low prices.
JABEZ JONES
Warsaw, Air July is, ls52.-nl5-sms.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
NENRY, ST0DDART & co,
Wholesale & RETAIL DEALERS IN
lot t'"g,
= = Va II -
RO q rs AVID SHOES.

Coracr emit anil Water SIS, Mobile, ala.
INo. Hr.rY ALEX. SToDDART,
j. w, F.l0. JAMES TAFT.
We Pig respectfully call the attention of
Plauir~s raiders and citizens generally. 10 our
Vrrg Er-susirc StorE of the above articles,
which hlvr been selected with the greatest care
n- razrr material and workmanship, especially
.or taj- kct.
We az "a. u,l times prepared 10 furnish to the
Trade ey .ry style OF Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices. and would respectfully solicit Or
dcrs.
Oct. Bird. 1850. 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
DIR. J. RROWNRIGG.

HAS removed 70 the we'll known Office for
4 i m'ry occupied by Dr. Logue, opposite
Popes Hotcl where he may be found ready to
attend promptly to professional calls in Column
bus, anil 10 the surrounding country.
Columbus. Miss. Jan. lst, 1852. 44-1y.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
Another Crash on Lake Erie.

As the steamer Ocean, another of Capt
Wards splendid boats, was on her upward
trip from Buffalo on Friday the 18th, she
came near experiencing the same similarly
terrible fate of the Atlantic, by collision wi h
a brig. A passenger states that the collision
occurred at three O'Clock on Friday morning
the storm had cleared, and in the bright
starlight, objects at distance were distinct
ly visible. The Brig bore down directly on
the Steamer and struck her amid-ships, max
ing terrible wreck of the wheel-house, wheel
and machinery. The utmost CONSERVATION
prevailed among the passengers for awhile,
as the sinking of the steamer seemed inevi-
table.
They drifted abou; in a rough sea till o.
clock in the afternoon, when the Mayfower
overhauied them and lowed them back to
Buffalo. The collision occurred within two
miles of the place where the Atlantic was
struck. Such occurrences are outrages upon
humanity and public confidence, and the gull
ty ones should be sought out and brought in
to 'collision" with sentence to the Peniten-
tiary for good long term of years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
A SCOundFel.

Under this head, the Erie Gazette re-
lates a case of bigamy ands heartless de-
sertion which occurred in that county re-
Gently, requesting its cotemporaries to
notice, that the villain may be brought to
justice
1t appears that man named Yelling
ton Cochran, came to that county in April
last, and was employed to oversee the
building of the Walnut Greek Railroad
Bridge. Possessing a fine person and a
greeable manners, he made favorable
impression in society, and won the affec-
tions of a Miss Frances VI. Purdy, a res
pectable young lady, to whom he was
shortly afterwards married About a
fortnight subsequent, a family travelling
west, stopped near the place, and recog-
nized Cochran, having come from the
place Of his former residence, in Tioga
county, and denounced him as base vii
lain, who had abandoned wife and two
children before coming thither. He bold
ly denied the charge, but soon after, watch
ing his opportunity, he suddenly left with
all his effects and $50 borrowed money
for parts unknown, leaving the victim OF
his deception in the deepest distress.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

The wreck of the Atlantic on Lake
Erie, has not yet been raised. The Os-
wego Journal says that Mr.. Green is now
constructing in Buffalo, a new submarine
armor, which will enable him, if necessary
to remain under water two hours at the
depth of the wreck, 1909 feet, which viii
avoid the repetition of frequent ascents
The same paper adds the following inter
esting facts:
Mons Maillefort has made some cur
ious experiments to ascertain the pres
sure of the water at the depth of 100 feet
An empty junk bottle, corked and sealed
air tight, sunk beneath the surface at the
above depth for seven minutes. takes in
by some phenomena unexplained large
quantity of water A piece of iron attach :
ed to scale by piece of wire. weighing
lSlbs.. and | OF One may judge from
this the pressure sustained by human
being at the same depth. Mr. g. is san
guine that he can attach fastenings to the
wreck by which it can be raised The
diving of 1909 feet below the surface is
the greatest performance on record by So
feet
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

GOLD DISCOVERED AT THE CAPE OF
Coon HOPE. According to an account
in the English papers, a discovery has
been made which threatens to throw eve
rything In Australia and California in the
shade. The gold is in the dominions of
Chief Macomo.
p Coal is a scarce article in Cincin-
natl at present 1t sells at 10 and II
cents bushel, wholesale; and retail de-
liyered, II cents for Pomeroy, and Ia cts
for Youghiogeny. Wood brings S4,25
a cord at the river
~ The total population of New Or
leans, as shown by the census just taken
is 245, 449. The eoIored population num-
bers 29,174; the free colored, 1889 the
slave I6.645.
- The entire amount of the receipts
of the Duke of Wellington for his services
was nearly three millions of pounds ster-
ling. The emoluments of the Dukes
sons, nephews. sous-in-law, and other re-
latives, from the army, the church and the
pension list are enormous
~ The Postmaster General has au-
pointed j r FAYERwEArHER, of Burling-
ton Iowa Special Agent, to attend ex-
clusively to the transportation of the mail.
between the Atlanic cities and the city of
st. Louis
II The Mayor of Alton proposes an
annual tax of 5000 year on the Alton
packets so long as they ship goods thro'
from St Louis to interior points of Hi
nois- He must be Douglas man.-Ba1r.
Halokeye.
FATAL DUEL T White was killed on
the 9th inst, near Lexington, Ky, in q
duel with Benz Johnson The weapons
used were guns, at 50 PAGES, and first fire
proved fatal
~ Gold has been discovered IN New
Zealand on the banks of the Wanukau
River. on the west coast. Emigration has
already commenced from Port Phillip to
the new diggings.
Counterfeit 81 bills. on the Bank of
Burlington. Vt, coarsely engraved, but
fac sinile of the genuine, are in circula-
ton. Look out for them
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
News by Telegraph,

t1dilidA, OCl. SIs
Steamship Niagara brings three days later
news.
The Niagara left Liverpool on the 10th
instant. Cotton a shape better.
Breadstuffs, firm, with fair demand.
Provisions firm.
Mr.. Lawrence and family are passengers
The Earl of Derby has been elected Chan
cellor of Oxford University.
The Washington steamship was taken pos
session of by the United States revenue Off
GERS, for having Struggled goods on board.
The British Consul has requested the COM
manders of all British vessels to hoist their
flags at half mast on Friday, the day of the
funeral of Daniel W ebster.
The President has written beautiful let
ter to Mrs. Webster.
The Jury in the case of Elizer Wright have
rendered verdict of not guilty, in Indictment
charging him with aiding in the escape of the
fugitive slave Shadrack.
Washington, Oct. %.
SUCCESSOR To Ma. WEBsTER.-Itis gener-
ally reported that the Hon. r. C.. Winthrop,
ex Speaker of the House of representatives..
will succeed Mr.. Webster as Secretary of
State.
Boston, Oct. %.
franklin Pierce has written to the family of
Mr.. Webster, claiming the privilege of ex-
pressing his intention to be present at the sad
solemnites of the interment.
1t is also understood that the President of
the United States will be present on the occa-
sion.
The mortal remains of Mr.. Webster will be
deposited in a tomb just finished by himself
on his estate at Marshfeld.
He dictated his will with remarkable mar
ticularity and precision and at some length
two days before his death.
His private papers have all been sealed up
and with the will deposited in he vault of
one of the Boston Banks, where they will
remain till after the funeral.
His executors are his widow, Caroline Lee
Roy Webster, Fletcher Webster, and r. NJ.
BlatchfoTG.
An authentic narrative of surprising inter
est of the great mans last day and hours will
be given to the public.
The City Council meet this morning. The
Mayor announced the death of Mr.. Webster
in most feeling manner.
Resolutions of sympathy were rendered to
the family. 1t was ordered that the Halls of
both branches of the Council be shrouded in
mourning, flags hoisted at half mast, and that
on the day of the funeral all business be sus-
pended and minute guns be fired.
An eulogy is to be pronounced at Faneuil
Hall and committees are to be appointed to
carry out the foregoing.
An order was adopted, making the Presi-
dent of the United States, heads of the depart
ments, &C., attending the funeral the guests
of the city.
0F@The propeller Cleveland sunk on Thurs
day, the 2lst. in the St. Lawrence about Is
miles below French Creek in b feet water.
She was bound to Ogdensburgh with flour.
New Orleans, Oct 81.
The steamer Falcon has arrived with two
weeks later California dates-to September
Mining favorable-large yield. Markets firm
Flour thirty two dollars. Pork forty-one dol
lars per barrel. Money scarce. Business
GOOD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
Lake SnDeriOr Items,

We gather the following from the last
number of the Lake Superior Journal
SHlP CANAL SURVEYED The Engi-
neers, Capt Garfield and Judge Burt
completed their surveys for the location
of this work last week, and returned to
Detroit, where the plats of the survey will
be made out for use of the General Gov
eminent, and the State, in accordance
with the provisions of the act for the con
struction of the canal-The ground has
been found quite as favorable for the easy
and speedy completion of this work as
was expected
The length of The canal on the longest
line of survey, from the outer extremity
of piers above and below, will be about
thirty feet less than mile, the shortest
line would be considerably less The
longest route is considered as offering the
greatest advantages, for while the addi-
tional expense would be but a trife and
will not, in the least delay the work, the
longest rout would carry the canal at the
head" into much stiller water in the bay
above the rapids, afording an easier and
more safe entrance for vessels, and at the
same time it would be more protected
from the heavy currents of ice that sweep
down In spring against the docks and
shore at the termination of the shortest
rOute
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
Dead Letters.

During the last quarter one thousand
seven hundred and eighty one letters were
returned to the Dead Letter Office, in the
Post Office Department These contain,
ed 5l0,689 in the aggregate. Recently,
about one million and a third of such let
tiers were publicly destroyed. bonfire be
ing kindled with them on the Mall We
yesterday saw large number Of the vari-
Gus articles transmitted thr1ug the mats,
the majority of which will never come IN
to the possession of those to whom they
were addressed Among those may be
mentioned a horseshoe a ginger cake,
the postage on which was 81 10: a dona-
ton to a church. being a small cake in a
paper box a quilt New Years present
to bachelor Dutch pattern for a
child's dress pincushion. the stand of
it the bottom of glass lamp the postage
81. the intrinsic worth as many cents :,
zinc frame belonging to galvanic bat
terry, postage, sly a stone weighing two
pounds. addressed to a gentleman by Eli
"a" as sample of his generosity a pair
of mems boots sent to lady a large bot
tie of salve and bundle containing a
coarse shirt. pair of blue stockings, and
a razor Washington ReDu5Hc