davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

The following certificate speaks for itself:
BURGEs' STORE, Northumberland, April, 80, 81
have used DIR. DuvaI's Family Anti
SpasTnOdic in variety of cases, with the most
astonishing success, such as Crapulous diseases,
Flatulent Bilious Colics and in instance in
the iiicl passion. Besides, have used it in Chol-
Morbus, Diarrhoa, Dysentery, Dysmenorrhea,
and Menorrhagia, and also in those diseases wher
there is an undue balance Of nervous energy. such
as Hysericai Hypochrondac, &c. In word, have
used it in many cases, under my care, when an
anodyne or anti spasmodc called for, and J
do, with much confidence in its value, recommend
ii to the public the most certain and safe Family
Medicine Of its class. [Signed]
fe25-3tawly d WM X. PUhkINS NJ. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

EUASO AND PLAsTEn.--A lnli supply of
" genuine, No. /. Peruvian Guano, and Labec
ground plaster-ior sale by
nh "a g. MGRUDER & SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
CoUTHERN SCHOOLS INDEPEN.

> DENT OF NORTHERN WoRkS.-Crozet's
Arithmetic, new edition. beg 10 call the attention
of teachers 10 this new and valuable Arithmetic
The plan adopted by the author in preparing this
treatise, will be found more successful in the in.
struction of youth il the science of figures than
can be found in any other work published upon the
subject.
Frcm tAe .4aertcan Courier.
The leading peculiatity of the book is the intro
ducton OF onng to greater extent than it has
been customary in works on arithmetic. There is
nothing empirical in the book The whole logical
process of the science of numbers is exhibited with
concseness ard perspicuity, and is made the basis
in each case of the practical rules which follow.
The study Of arithmetic in the manner here taught.
must be excellent preparation for the study of
Algebra The author has made also, some valuable
corrections in the vulgar nomenclature aud intro.
duces some improvements in the common pro-
cesses of arithmetic. In the matter OF innovation,
however, he has exercised a commendable degree
Of cas lion.
Teachers desirous of introducing the work, can
procure copies, gratis, on application to the puo-
Usher A. MORRIS,
NH % Late Drinker e. Morris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

THE ETHER CoNrRovERsY.-The Wash.
ington correspondent ofthe New York Times
gives the following as the true state ofthe ether
controversy at the present moment, and also
the pleasing fact that it is coming to crisis:
DIR. Morton's application 10 Congress for
reward for the discovery and application of
ether as medical agent, was referred to Sc
lect Committee, of which Col. Bissell was
Chairman. DR.. Charles I. Jackson was the
principal competitor for the reward in opposi-
ton 10 DIR. Morton.
DIR. Jackson proved that he had first dscov-
cred the principle upon which chloroforn was
first successfully applied, and had communica-
ted il 10 DIR. Morton, who applied il TO practi
cal use.
The Committee, after long and patient in-
vestigaton and hearing counsel on both sides,
have come 10 the conclusion that DIR. Merton is
entitled TO reward as the person who had
first successfully used this agent. A majority
of the Committee have agreed 10 give DR.. Nor
ton reward of 100000 for the valuable dis
covery, which is used in the Army and Navy
of the United States, besides being of immense
and universal benefit TO the world. | learn,
however, that minority of the Committee will
make corrected report in favor OF DIR. Jack
son, or at least in favor of dividing the reward
between them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

LyMHffDIDERIEs. a. La
IL THROP have received per steamer Roanoke,
French Embroidered Lace and Muslin Sleeves;
French embroidered lace and muslin Collars and
Chernizetts; one carton embroidered Swiss Mus
lns; also, Fills, Cambria and Muslin Trimmings.
nlh "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

YELLOW PLUsH.-Essays irurn the Lon
Il don Times, vol-50c
Yellow Plush Papers, by Thackery, VOL SOC /;
being vol and Of "Appletons Popular Library OF
the beet Books just published for sale by
NASH IL WO0DHOUSE,
mn @ Eagle square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
KCTIC EXPEDITION.-A Story With

n =
n out Name a novel, by 6 James-37c
Poor Jack tale Of the sea, by Capt Marryatt-
SOC
Appletons Popular Library of the best authors
the Yellow Plush Papers, by w Thackeray--50c
The Spang'ers anL Tinglers, or the Rival Bellies,
tale, by B Jones, author OF Wild Western Scenes
&c-JOc
The Swamp Steed, or the Days Of Marion and his
Merry Men-50c
The Bleak House, by Chas Dickins, with illustra-
tons by II Brown, No l-ptice Ice
April No Graham's Magazine for l952-25c
Course Of the History of Modern Philosophy by
NJ Victor Cousin, trensl lated by o w Wright
Tales and Traditions of Hungary, by Theresa
Pulszkey-Sl 25
Self. Deception, or the History Of Human Heart
by Mrs Ellis, complete in vols-Sl
Arctic Searching Expedition: journal of boat
voyage through Rupert's Land and the Arctic Sea,
in search OF the discovery ships under command Of
Sir Jno Franklin, with an appendix the physical
geography OF North America, by Sir Jno Richard
son, c E + r s. ! 25. Fer sale by
NH % ]. w. RANDOLPH.
ID EYNOLDS' NEW BOOK.-Angela vii
Ia den, or the Mysteries Of Altendorf Castle, by
G w N Reynolds, author OF the Court of London,
g vols-50 cts each
The Swamp Steed, or the Days of Marion and his
Merry Men: q romance of the American Revolu-
tion-50c
Lady Felicia, novel, by Henry Cockton author
Of Valentine VoS, &c-50c
Poor Jack, by lMaryatt-50c
Job Pippins by Douglas Jerrol6-12c
Story Without a Name, by James-37c
Darieu c. the Merchant Prince, by WarbuTton-
BIC
GEO. Nj. WEST 3, BRO,
NIL ID ESabnDCo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

DLASTATION BOOK. w. RANDOLPH
L has published the Plantation and Farm Instruc
ton, Regulation Record Inventory, ard Account
Book, I0f the uss Of managers Of estates, ana Tor
the bsiter ordering and manaeen mt OF plantation
and farm business in every particular BY South.
ern Planter. "Order is Heavens first law Pope.
Price s.. larger edition is also for the use OF
cotton plantations. Price So so NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

FENO THE PUBLIC.-HENRY SHAFER g.
L. co. are stil receiving additional supplies of
Frock and Dress Goats. beautiful styles Of
Business Goats, Cashmere Pants. silk and
Marseiles Vests-to which they would gain invite
the attention CT the public. There cannot be found
greater diversity ot styles or patterns. NH "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

Is FOK RENT, an excellent Brick Dwelling
l:aT House on 7th street. nearly opposite the resi-
dence of Conway Robinson, Esq and at present
occupied by Mr. J. N. Poindexter. Possession win
be given the fms, of April.
TOLER g. COOK,
NH n General Agents
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Sugar Creek Watsr.ture.

FRIEND Enron: Seeing an advertisement
in the Buglc of the Sugar Creek Water Cure,
1 feel impelled to offer a few remarks concern
ing it. have lately been going through
short course Of treatment in this Establishment,
and improved as il by magic, undor the judi
cious treatment Of DIR. Frease. l consider II
inferior TO none that have seen, in beauty of
location, purity of water, commodous rooms,
careful and assiduous attention, and a we'll Sc
lectcd diet, in short, all the facilities which
could really add to its efficiency and its utility
as Water Cure Establishment.
The DIR. and his brother are intelligent and
accommodating; and what is still better, are de-
termined reformers, and are actively engaged
in pushing on,oard the Car of progress. If the
Water Cure treatment were in the hands of
such individuals exclusively, It would cease to
be an object of ridicule and contempt by so
large n portion of community; but would be
brought into general use in the cure of disease,
and Alopathy, or tho practice of drugging
poisoning the already sick, would pass into dis
tso as tho transient dew before the morning
sun. An Establishment Of this kind has been
much needed in this section, which would
place its efficacy within the reach Of ALL This,
from its very reasonable charges, and access by
Railroad and other conveyances render it the
thing in all respects required. Their reading
room is we'll supplied with publications of
liberal character, and they are strangers to that
to,e-serriag policy so common at the present
Ia, To- thoeo roooona tbi,L fhay ara do
serving of the support, particularly of reform
ors; nnl congratulate this portion Of the country
on having within their reach an institution so
desirable, and bespcak for the Gentlemen Of
the Cure, reasonable patronage from the in
tclligent community. Many of the readers of
the Buglc, l know to be, Qikc myscf,) thor
ough believers in the efficacy of PURE COLD
WATER in the euro Of diseases with which
mankind are afflicted, and in this cure, nothing
else but water, fresh from TIC h0,pid .fouatail)
in connection with the other hygcnic agencies,
arc employed as a remedy in their treatment
of disease.
"Most blessed water neither tongue can tell
Save only those to whom it hath been given,
To taste of that divinest gift of heaven.
1 stopped and drank of that divincst WE'LL
Fresh from the rock of Ages whence it ran:
1t had heavenly quality to quel!
All pain / rose a renovated man;
And would not now, when that relief was
known,
For worlds that needful suffering have fore.
gone"
Your Friend,
]. ID. COPELAND.
Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure, May 10 '52
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
A New Dodge.

The leading papers of both parties at Wash
ington, have, within few days, entirely
changed their ground in regard to presidential
tests. For months we have been told that the
Compromise was an inseperablo part Of tho par
ty crcods. That none but pledged candidate
had any chance of success. Now they repudi-
ate new issues and revert to the old order
We arc to have only old fashioned Whigcry
and Democracy in the nominating Convention
The Compromise, either as a temporarily or Q
iinality, is not to be thrust upon the candidates
SO say the Union and the Republic.
This is the chaf that is to catch tho northern
gulls. The South is always magnanimous in
granting what she cannot hold, or holding, can
render her no service. She yielded Cal
iIornia with great show of libcrality, when
she could not help It. And when she found
her human flesh market in Washington de-
cdedly to her dctrimont, with pious horror oi
the trade, she transferred her slave pens to tho
other side of the Potomac.
She now, knowing that the Compromise will
be safe in the hands of any one who can receive
the nomination or election from either party, and
as the northern sticklors on the question, have
no seruplos about executing the Compromise
but only in regard to the pledge to execute it
they generously release them from the pledge al
they are assured Of the performance. So nov
not only the. Union will be saved, but the par
tics also. This libcrality will of course receive
the necessary amount of cursing and clustering
from southern impracticables. But that is
part of the play and will scare nobody.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
women's Rights Convention.

THE ONO WoMENs RIGHTs CONVENTION,
for 1852 will meet in MASSILLON, on
Wednesday, 2Gth of May, Mt 10 o'clock A. M.
The object of the Convention, is to de-
wise and adopt measures to secure TO woman
her equal privilege of elective franchise,
to aid in the removal of obstacles to the full
development Of the powers and capabilities
ofthe female mind and to ascertain and define
her position and relations to the present condi.
ton of humanity.
The friends of this reform of both sexes,
are respectfully and earnestly invited to bo
present, and take part in the deliberations Of
this Convention.
In view of the present aspect Of society,"
the rumor of wnrs-tbe spirit of war, az
conquest, of merciless revepge-the cry for
help from the munacled slave, from the VIC
Tins of intemperunce, Of injustice of PEN
ury and want-the fearful increase Of crime
the immense expenditure necessary for its
suppression, and the inadequate provision
for its prevention-What Woman will stay
away from this Convention because she has
already "rights enough"
We hope that the many interested friends
who have on former occasions, eheered cur
hearts aud strengthened our hands by lettsrs
and addresses, will renew their favors.
T.. ROBINSON, X. G. THOMAS,
G.. L. SMALLEY, S. N. MCMILLAN,
Nj. J. TILDEN, L. lRisH,
B. NJ. CowLEs.
Committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Congressional.
Iou.e Of RepresentatIre., Nay ifih,

House Of Representatives., May fTthg
Mr.. Preston spoke on the Compromise soss .
Mr.. Cul,our followed, vindieating the sction
Of tho whig caucus in ruling the resolution Qua
Of order, as the caucus met only to IN the time
and place for holding the Convention. Fos
himself, he fully endorsed the fnality, and
from data which had been placed in his posses-
sion, he asserted that il those who seeded bad
remained, the Compromise resolutions would
have passed the caucus by four Of a majority.
After further debate, the House adjourned.
SESArE.-Tho Senate passed a resolution to
adjourn over to wedncday, to attend to tho
funeral Of Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. Underwood introduced q bill changing
the mode of compcnsating members Of Cons
gross, allowing them a salary Of $4,000 per an
mum, and 20 cents per mile for mileage, deduct
ing $40 day for absence, except for sickness.
Several bills were passed, Including the right
of way and donation Of land to aid in con-
structing railroad from the Wabash TO the
Missouri river.
The Senate then resumed tho Deficiency
bill, and after short recess, adjourned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure,
TUSCARAWAS. Co n.

'NHIS Institution, twelve miles south Of Mas
l. sillon, on the road from Wooster 10 Now
Philadelphia, II miles west of the latter place.
and is accessible by stages daily from all tho
above places. 1t is supplied with very
Soft Pure Spring Water.
conducted to the Cure, from the neighboring
hills, in Stone Pipes. 1t is under charge Of DIR.
ii. FREASE, and conducted on pure Hydro
pnthic principles. Our business is to take drugs
out of the system, and not put them in. Tho
Proprietors hatter themselves that their Fscili-
ties, for successfully treating disease. arc not
surpassed by any other establishment in tho
country.
TERMS I'm ordinary cases 50 per week.
payable weekly. Each patient should bring
comfortablcs, 2 sheets, 2 blankets, and some
linen for bandages, or they can be had at the
Establishment for so cts. per week. Post
Office address, Deardorf Mikks, Tiiscaraicas Co.,
SOLOMON FREAsE. pHOr~r'Os''
May 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

The Portuguese Government and The Stare
Trade.-Ihe Society of Friends in Great
Britain, sent two of their number with a
memorial to the Government of Portugal in
reference to Slavery and the Slave Trade
The delegation arrived Mt Lisbon, on the 9th
of April. They were promised an audience
by the Queen, and received from the Govern
ment, an intimalion that the Slave Trade in
the Portuguese possessions in Africa, will be
gradually abolished.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Preaching The Gospel and Selling Young
Women.

The Washington Correspondent of tho
Free Democrat, gives an exposition of the
character of the gospel preached at our Ma
tiona Cupiial. The actual and legitimate
result of their gospel, is the purchase and
sale of accomplished and handsome maid
ems, who hnve been raised in genteel fami-
lies" The New School Presbyterian Church
has met in that city, that it may especially
give its sanction and fellowship 10 this reli-
gion, which sells innocent aud industrious
young women for purposes Of lust and gain.
Who that has intelligence and humanity, but
would dehounce the whining piety of the
thieves and woman traders, as the most exc
cradle hypocricy aud the most damning inf
deity.
The writer under date of may 1st says
"The National Intelligcncer Of this morn
ing gives notice that there will he preaching
tomorrow afternoon in several churches for
the benefit of the youth; in immediate juX-
Imposition with this religious notice is the
following. For sale, nn accomplished and
"hdnGSome" ludy's maid she is Just sixteen
years of age, was raised in. n genteel lamily
in Maryland. A note directed TO G. d.,
Gadsby's Hotel, will receive prompt atten-
lion.
"This preaching for the benefit of the
youth, and selling young women at the capi-
| tol of our nation, is II most striking illustra-
ton of the intelligence, and sincerity OF
those editors who lnbored so hard and so
| long 10 make the people believe That the
slave trade had been abolished. Again, we
cannot but inquire whether any Of these
preachers Of the general assembly will dare
denouncc this practice of selling females in
this christian land, while they labor TO send
the gospel among heathens who would
shudder nt the commission of such crimes
ln other words, lave we any claims To tho
character of q christian nation? Can men
he said 10 preach tho gospel, who dare moi
openly roproye iuiquiiy."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Rail Road in The B,iiish Provinces

Rail Road in The British Provinces.-The
Cannadians are pressing the construction OF
a great rail way from Halifax to Detroit. Its
proposed route, is via the cities of ST. John
and Quebec, and along the valleys of tho St.
Johns and st. Lawrence. Efforts are to be
made to procure grant of e7,0O0,OOO stor-
ling from Paliameut; and in case of success,
eminent English capitalists stand ready to
invest their funds in the enterprise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
DIR. C. PEARSON. I
III o M GOPATMIs ST

HAVING permanently located in Salem,
Ill would respectfully announce to the Public
that he is prepared to treat Homeopathically all
diseases. whether Chronic or Acute. He givoa
general invitation to all, and fiatters himself
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAss 81.
OPPOSITE THE PosT-0FFIcR.
May l5, 1862,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
WOman's Rights Convention.

This Convention will be held in MAssrL-
LoN,commencing on WEDNESDAY next. Its
an occasion of much interest and importance,
and will doubtless bo well attended. Let all
go who can.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Free Soil National Convention.

Samuel Lewis, Chairman Of the Committee,
TO name the time and place for holding the Ma
tional nomination Convention, has notified the
meeting to be held at CLEVELAND, on the first
Wednesday in august nert.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
SECOND DAY.

The forenoon of the second day was devoted
to an informal conversation among the friends
of tho cause, and the afternoon to discussion Of
the character of the constitution. Wendell
Philips maintaining its slavery, and Frodcr-
ick Douglass its anti slavery character. Mr..
Philips based his argument, not upon the inten-
tons of the trainers, or the history of the docu-
mcnt; but upon the fair Interpretation of its
language.
C. l.. Rcmond and W. Philips occupied the
evening.
The discussions of the third day were of unu-
sual interest, and were participated in by the
previous speakers, by Mr.. and Mrs, Foster, and
others. The principal topics, were tho suiii-
slavery, Colonization, and the fugitive law.
The latter topic excited especial interest from
the announcement that kidnapper was at the
commissioners Office procuring a warrant to
seize three fugitives, who were known to be in
the city. Whether the kidnapper was there or
not, we cannot say. The fugitves were and
were speedily and securely cared for, by the
vigilance committee of the city. So that if it
was in contemplation to seize another fugitive
in the face of an Anti.Slavery Convention,
they were again disappointed. Had they un-
dertakcn it, they would have found that the
do-nothing abolitonists," would practice trea-
son as readily as they would preach it.
Mr.. Philips advocated in substance, the senti-
! I =
his Boston speech. While Mr.. Garrison dis
sentcd from the position of Mr.. Phillips in re.
gard to taking the life of the kidnapper, bott
on account of principle and expediency. At
late hour on Thursday night, after the adoption
ofsuch resolutions as remained to be acted upon
the meeting adjourned. The resolutions an(
further particulars, we will give hereafter,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners of
Of Columbiana county, Ohio, at their next sit
ting, asking them TO vacate the road commence
ing near the gate owned by John Stanly and
William Blackburn. ending near the gIist mill,
formerly owned by VIM. Scott, dec d., in Knox
Township Town Dated this 2eth Of tth month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

SLAVERY AMONG THE CnERoKEEs.-We
were glad to learn, by the report of the Ex-
ecutlye Committee of the Board of Manag-
ers OF the American Baptist Missionary Un-
ion, that no Cherokees of that denomination
are shareholders. A year ngo four of them
were owners of slaves, but the exerlions OF
the Union have since removed the evil
Pills. Dispatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

DIED at ~ o'clock, on the 18th inst, 81
her residence in Washington township, Stark
Co., o. AMzA II. wife Of Kirk McClnin |.
aged % years, 10 mo-, and 30 days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

General Scott has assured prominent Mary
land Wings that hc has thought and felt with
them on the subject of tho Compromise. He
gave them every assurance, and imposed no
restriction in regard to the conversation but
declines writing any letter on tho subject unless
he shall receive the nomination.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

Catholic Conrention.-The Catholics held
their second National Convention at Baltimore,
on the 9th inst. Upwards of thirty Bishops
and Arch Bishops were present. 1t was con-
Quoted with much pomp and ceremony.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

The Emperor of Iiayti was crowned with
imposing ceremony on the 18th of April
On the 25th the Emperor proposed to create
a new batch of Nobility.