davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
JOHN {. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIST!!-OG OGce orcy the
Sticm BDok Store.--lhc subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, that lac is again
at his post Having spcut several months in
Cintinati, in maxim. hiu giimiuutcly acquain-
ted With The var!nus hrnc'rs 0i lts Profession;
he feels coniicut ot bci, able to render the
fullest ,tislavlion t0 thoscWho npy require his
services.
Salem, March 3, 1872. '
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
COX to his erunary, and she'll his corn

Look to his granary, and she'll his corn;
Give good breakfast to his numerous kline,
lIisshiverins poultry and his fattening swine
And Mr.. Virgil says some other things, which
you understand up at Franklin as well as ever
ho id:
"In chilling winter, swains enjoy their store,
Forget their hardships and recruit for more
The farmer to full lessts invites his friends,
And what he got with pains, with pleasure
spends
Draws chairs around the fire, and tells, once
moro I.... .t .... .4.
Stories tha. often have been told before;
Spreads a clcan table with things good 10 oat,
And adds some moistening to his fruit uad
meat;
They praise his hospitality and feel
They shall sleep better after such meal. p"
"John Taylor, by tho time you have got
through this, you will have read enough. The
sum OF ELL is, be ready for your springs work as
soon as tho weather becomes warm enough, and
then put your hand to the plow, and look not
back "DANlEb WEBSTER"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
SALEM ONO, arm 20, 1852.
MRS. G. L. CHURCH,
LATE or TIE CITY OF PITTSBURGH.

BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants Of Sa-
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
a large assortment of BOTINIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in tho form of Pills, Pow
ders, Tinctures, Syrups Ontments, Salvos and
Plastcrs, together with an assortment of crude
or runprcparel Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such arli.
cles of produce as are used in a family.
Ofee, Corner Of Green and Luady 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
JUST ISSUED,

MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF
e + N Il r A. l. JACKSON,
Engrarcd By II. b. UELCH, ESQ, qtler The
original portrait PainiedH r. SULLY, ESQ.
This Portrait will be match for the
Washington, and is in every respect as well
got up. a.g. a .l tE
Price $500 per copy. Address as above.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
MURPHY, TEEINAN & 90,
(sUccgssoR TO MURPHY, WILSON, & Coz
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL.
ERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
No, As, WOod.St,, Pillsburg, Pa.

ARE now receiving from all tho Eastern Ci-
ties and Europe, their first supply of GOODS
for the Fall Trade, TO which they invite the at
tention Of buyers. On the LIST of September
they expect to hovo their assortment complete,
which will he kept SO, by constant additions
every week throughout the season. They will,
as heretofore continue to sell goods as low as the
EASTERN JOBBERS, for CASH, or appro-
we'd papor on tho usual credit, and they assure
their old customers and friends and all who
design purchasing here, that they will not be
undersold in this market.
PittsJwyh, August 90 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
ORDER EARLYl

IL Inc copies ot the few remaining nun
,lreds 0t' the present edition are being bur
ricd off at n price greatly reduced from that
(S5) at which the balance were sold, To make
room for Il new edition 10 lm gotten up in II
magnificent und and costly style immediate
" upon closing ont the present onc.
o. Every purchaser is bound tus mat
ter uf justice and protection To The copy
righiesD 10y his sacred pledge of honor, To
Use Ile Prucrs~es for The instruction at him
self only, and Ia iimpart the information oh
tanned from icm 10 no one.
O. To obtain the Processes it is neres
sary to give such pledge, With The plirr,
Three Dollars, enclosed in u letter, poSi-pdia,
directed To =. MAY MARkLEY, Funk,town,
Washington County, Maryland. The Pro-
cesscs will he forwarded post. pnid 10 the
given address. b. particular to write the
name of the Post Ollicc, County, aud State,
distinctly; will those negccIIng this, mis-
takes frequently occur.
o. Those preierriug it, can order copies
of lho forthcoming edition, which will he
ready about the holidays. The price will he
ST; nrtiurs sent before iis issue will he filed
us soon us the copies are reudy, for So.
Local Agents Wanted.
In every town, aud all through the coun
Try, great numbers Of copies of these Rules
can be Disposed ofby any one who will only
take the trouble 10 make their scope known
They comprise !lial which business mrn,and
every body, has loug felt the want of, ana
will gladly obtain. The nature of The husi
ness allows any one TO net as Agent, and to
eneray ensures It large reward. As before
explained, the business, requiring privacy
orders from Agents are filled in separate
seuled envelopes for delivery through lheil
hands. When n number OF three ropics OF
more are ordered with tie remittance Ut one
time, 33 per cent, is allowed to he retained
ms the Agents fee; and 80 per ccnton o
ders for eight copies or more.
! September %, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20

The following beautiful letter VIC have been
permitted to copy from tho proof.shcots of the
PnIvArE LIFE or DANIEL WEBSTER, by Charles
Lanmon, Esq, now in tho press OF Mcss.s. IIar-
per & Brothers. 1t was addressed to his New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
Police Invelltneuce.

Charge Of Steai,ng s4oo - con table Joseph of the
Four h ward yesterday arrested young men named
Cornelius and james Donnplly The former was a clerk
to Mr. Sanford Bald win furniture alcr Of No 1876 Chat
ham square the other was car nun also in the employ
mcnt OF MIR. Baldwin Both these young men were
charged with ttapg SAo0 in bank notes from the sore
ofthsr employer On theis arrest hey became alarmed,
confessed their guilt and said that between them they
had speit s2l The balance they restored to Mr. Bald
win he officer conveyed bUh the prisoners before
justice McGrah. who on the positive evidence of their
guilt committed them born prison for trial The
most singular part Of the affair ii the fact at after
the money was stolen. Mr. isald@in went TO fortune
teller tor he purpose of obtaining information to who
was The thief but iunat.y after pay ing
teller about $50 the refused discover the thief
and MI Baldwin compell esor to the legitimate
way of catching by engaging some one who
dersodd that particular and accordingly pro-
cured the aid Of officer Joseph who very hid the
guilty pnrtts in custody. recovered than half
Of the stolen money II is prob lhle that complaint
viii lie nsitpted against The fortune teller for obtaining
money by frand
.qnotier Street .Q6tay rhthe Police About one clock
on Thursday morning afray took place IN Mercer
street between officer Leighton of the Eighth ward
police and Phillip Reed Julus johnson Charles john
son ana anohr per- who refused his name II seems
by tht description given ty the police that the above
named parties we'e'n merry mood bordering what.
the policemen d emt iucl'ung towards disturbance
The policemen rmonrtrsted with them begging them
be more qnet but ns cad Of obeyng The Instructions
the assault ran off 70 the police ion house informed
Captain turnbni OF tn. violence who Immediately dis
patch assistance Who arriving the scene OF
order succeeded in taking Into custody the above named
persons who were conducted to the -ation house The
parties under a1rest dospateh,d messenger for Alder
man Comb who cIme TO tho fplicc taton and after
hearing the facts in the discharged from custody
the accused parties to appear Def Justice McGrath at
O'Clock thai morning The aecu.ed parties appeared
nj the appointed hour and comb amt appeared
sustain the charge, the Magistrate dismissed the
We since undertook that the parties had settled the
matter in friendly way,
.qssouh Ip Cutting nth KNIFE -On wednesday nights
Assistant Captain liety of he Sixth ward police
rested desperate looking fellow. called Bill Wilson, on
charge Of violently assaulng james Reed with large
The .iTray took place in Mulberry street The injured
man conveyed to tho station house. along with the
rsoner hut sub cquenty sent to the City Hospital
for medical attt ndaDce Justice Osborn committed tho
ccused to prison for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

Mr.. BENEFITS LAND BILL-This tremendous
bill, which proposes to distribute less than 60
900 acres of land among the several States-the
share to New York being 5,250,00O acres-win pro-
baby pass the Senate, if il is not STAYED off till too
late for it's confederation
We have, from time to time during the last six
months, contended that as the public lands di-
yerted from their constitutional object aid TO
the expenses of the treasury-that, the question
is settled that they are to be largely squandcred
away among the Western States and Western land
jobbers and railroad specuators-it vas high time
tina. The Eastern States should have a finger in the
pie We have coutended that the pablo lands are
the property of the United States-thlt is, of all
the States, in their united capacity-that they were
paid for out of the common treasury, and were de-
signed as fund for the common benefit of all the
States, and that if they to be squandered away,
New York is entitled to her fair proportion of the
plumber. Upon this plea, We have called, from time
to time tho attention of representatives in Con-
gress to the subject; and at length cntcrprsing
namesake has taken up the matter in bis bill of the
magnificent proportions we have described.
The experiment in General Jacksons time, Of the
distribution Of the surplus revenues, turned out
bad failure. The money fell into the bands Of
hungry eeches, political stock jobbers spectators,
and peculators, SO that scarcely single State in
the Union derived any substantial benefit from the
fund In fact it contributed to the initiation Of
that great financial and commercial bubble Of 3i, .
and 6, which exploded in 1887 with all the disasters
Of bankruptcy that general bankruptcy which
required the sponge Of general bankrupt law to
set the lamo ducks and crippled brokers md gam
bers en- their pegs again. Still, We have contcnded
that, the public lands are to be squandercd all
the States are entitled to share Of the plundcr.
The share to New York may fall again into the
clutches Of greedy cororants but it may, possibly,
contribute something in lessening our State taxes,
and in building up schools and railroads. There
fore, MS the lands going lot Mr.. Bennett see to
il that his bill is not smothered In the Senate
or superseded by that free farm bill, giving away
the whole public domain, of ut least I000,0 600
acres, to actual settlers. Let the plumber be- fairly
divided and les every State have its share.
'. Honesty among thieves" is good old maxim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
Ma rune AHAlrx.

LAuNcH-Tho Iiscataqua noble ship Of about Goo
tons was launched In fine style from the yard Of Mcssrs
F,rnsid P.tsgrew. IN Portsmouth Thurday She
II owned by gentlemen in Portsmouth and will be
mandtd by Capt T. NJ Weeks late OF chip Robert Parker
On tho stocks by the eide is the frame of another ship Of
1890 to be owned Portsmouth and New Orleans.
The same builders will also Immediately set ON tho ways
of the PHI cataaua the frame Of clipper ship OF LOO
tons. to be- owned In New York.
New FIsHIse vEssELs The Gloucester Telegraph pub
lshes lit OF thirty six new vessels enrolled in that
district since January S52thirty.one built ut Essex
three mt Gloucester liarbor. and two at Annsauam
Many Others have been built In the district within that
time, but have left under carpenters certificate an u
enrolled In oher districts or the thirty six how
ever Thirty tonnage GAG 81 tons have been added
to the Gloucester Barbor feet three Of 2S7 40 tons
main nj Bsex one cf 80 so tons, Is owned at ANNA
guam and one Of % "a tons, has gone to Southport
Me The average tonnage Of the vessels Is SIS 10, and
the aggregate amount IL 0s6 SO tons The cost of these
vessels when fitted for is about $50 per tou amount
Ing In the aggregate to Sl5I 333
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
TELEGRAPH TcLLs rAIp by TIE New YoRK HERALD
EyCLrsIvrty.

Here is a grand total Of fire thousand sic hundred
and hutyf,co dollars and sirty.t,ro cents paid by
the New York HERALD for Geographic dispatches,
in the short period Of six months, or, at this
rate, oieren thousand t,co hundred and sirty-fre
dollars and tirytwo cents per annum,-a sum
unparalleled in the annals Of American newspaper
enterprise, and large enough to swamp, at the
outset, nine hundred and ninety nine out of every
thousand newspapers published in the country.
But our Geographic expenses do not continue the
same.-they are daily increasing, and will probably
amount TO fifteen 10 eighteen thousand dolars for the
gear ending ruth aeSt September This large annual
expense, it should be borne in mind, is new item
in the expenditure Of newspaper establishment
introduced by the introduction of the telegraph,
and forced upon the newspaper proprietor by the
spirit Of the age. We do not grumblc To have
the uttcrmost parts of the world within calling dis
lance is worth paying for. Indeed, we hope to zee
the day, and will do our best to bring IL about,
when the whole of the New YORK HERALD-ts
eight pogcs OF forty eight columns-with the exccp-
ton Of the Advertisements, editorials, and city
news. will bo filed with dispatches received tho
night previous by telegraph. Our correspondents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

COMMERCE BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC AND CALI
oRNIA.-Tbe following table gives the number OF
vessels that have sailed from Atlantic ports in tho
United States TO California from the commencement
of the emigration to that region, the discovery of
gold, up to the end of June, 1852 The list only
compriecs vessels that cleared direct for California
Iort, and consequently does dot include the semi
monthly steamers Many vessels cleared for Ore
gon and other Pacific ports and afterwards went to
San Francisco, but are also not included in the ia
bic, as they cannot be considered as legitimately
belonging to the trade-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

ANOTHER CALL ON Mr. TALLMADGE.-Tbe Bos-
ton Courier, otter again noticing the first statement
attributed to Mr. T. A. Tallm adge, by the lesser
Seward organ of this city, concerning the alleged
adhesion of Mr.. Webster to Gen SCOTS nominal
ton, contends that although The allegations Of that
statement have been greatly raced by the card of
Mr.. Tallnadge, still another card is wanted to make
all straight and smooth. The Co,uler SAYS
We repeat what said a former occaaion--that
have the best reasons for believing that Mr.. Webster
uttered n syllable of the kino imputed to him by
Mr. Tailmadge The hitter gentleman must tell his story
third time. If IL dwndl.s dow rapidly 1t has
done from the first rehearsal to the second there will be
very little left to excite the cheers Of the Lundy Lane
Club.
The question again recurs on tho original propo-
siton. What did Mr.. Webster say What did
Mr.. Tallmadge. at the Lupdy Lone Club, say that
Mr.. Webster said Z! Did Mr. Webster adhere to the
wing nomination Mr. Tallmadge says yes. Mr..
Webster's Boston organ says no. Mr.. Tallmadge
then says that Mr.. Webster thought the wings ought
to support Scott The Boston organ says no, he
never uttered n syllable of the kind" What does
Mr.. Tallmadge now say MIR. Webster said I! Call
Mr. Tallmadge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

everywhere viii hen, as now in Washington, Al
bany, Sc be nssrue'e'l to drop their letters into
the Telegraph Offices. instead Of the Post Offices.
1t may LOT be out of place TO state here that tho
HERALD, in addition to this enormous outside ex.
penditure, maiDGaiDs, in connection with its asso
ciates. q shipn department, consisting of four
boats. with che force of six men, under the super
iptendenca OF Captain Hall, one Of the most eff
cient and experienced ship news collectors in the
country. The cost Of this department is from
Sl25 to $3.50 per week. It's province is to board
all and sailing vessels arriving at this port,
in the outer arbor when pra ticable, for the pur-
pose Of procuring whatever from foreign ports
may be obtained in this way, well Of report
ing the arrivals Of the vessels themselves. The
English and Continental steamers are all boarded
in this way; and the news thus obtained is almost
always in the hands If the compostor, and fire.
quentDy under tho eye our rea iers, long before
the vessels bringing it moo ed in their docks.
We intended, in this connection, to have COM
menttd on the superiority IN fitness and reliability,
of our foreign and domestic news dispatches, as
compared with those Of our outside contemporaries
the evening press, of this eity-who, with few
evening aud morning papers elsewhere, csntrive to
keep up beggary association of their own. We
pu,posed, also, to glance at the means by which
these outsiders have managed to obtain many
of their dispatches, especially those containing
the Halifax news, which, as the public is aware,
they used unblushingly to parade in their
columns as coming from their :" own correspondent
at Halifax continuing the ception up Co the mo-
ment of the pub ication of the unlucky 'assassi-
nation of Louis Napoleon" despatch, when, as our
aid their readers also, have doubtless noted, their
''own correspondent at Halifax" suddenly disap-
peared, and has not been Leard of since. But we
must defer these matters to more leisure oppor-
| unity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

1t will be perceived by the above that the increase
during the past six months is very large, the num-
Der OF vessels exceeding, during that time, the de-
paitures for the whole of 1851 It is very probable
that each coming year will exhibit continued and
steady increase over its antecedent, as the trade
between the Atlantic States and California is now
in healthy state, the supply being controlled by
the demand, as in other trades, and consequently
must increase as the population in that region in
creases, and its resources become daily moro de-
veloped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

The New York Associated Press is composed of the
seven principal morning papers nsmey-the Courier and
Enquirer journal 81 Commerce Express, Iribnf sun
Times and Herald This association retairs in its
vice competent and reliable correspondents in London
LveIyoo Southampton uavrc, and Mt other important
points in Europe. well 10 each Of the prominent
cities and chief towns throughout the United States and
British American possessions.
The ocatiop has ;so n telegraphic in this
city. wholly detached amply furnished with reporters
copyists the whole under the superintendent of
Mr.. ID, u Craig gentleman whose long experience in
the business OF character and devotion To the
Interests of the picss, eminently qualify him for the
perplsxipg aud ar5uous duies assigned him To this
all the teegrsphc dispatches Of the association
directed and h-re they copied out IN manifold
for the above named journals and also re- transmite
by el,giaph. TO all parts OF the country.
But We have given above only the Geographic
expenses incurred by the HERALD in its associate
capacity. We annex tabular statement Of
the exclusive dispatches received and paid for by
US, disconnected entirely from the association, and
running over the same space of time, namely, Six
montbs-
TELEGRAPH TolLs rAIp by THE New YoRK HERALD
EyTt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

PEOPLES CoLLEGE-A New 1sM.--Some OF the
ismitcs, men and women, arc cndcavcring to get up
aconvention to establish new Peoples College--as
they call tin this State, for the purpose Of giving
collegiate education to boys and girls under the
same roof, working at the same trades. attending
the same classes, and playing in the same play
grounds This will be sort of a Fourcrtc school
on p new pnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

we learn that the bathing on at d Point consort
u now IN lbe fnl tide Of full experiment the
NOV weather OF he past week having brought quito mn
70 the company at the Hygeia 70 that there arc
noT uue rev spartments vacant IL any Among M.
arlnhS on ne luth were Mr III T., Filmore ond ,tsa,
Fillmore aud hiss Fillmore the lady and ~ vs.
rreaosh ne bathing Al Old Point la quite difrrent
VI. ~ tape Nay he bath hoG.o generqlr, h,inss
ieoeu 70 me former while al the latter tho Omen ury
is chosen -Ealtimae Sun, Fe5 IA. '"' ope" s'p9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

WHO FIRST NOMINATED GENERAL PIERCE!-Some
of the journals throughout the country-comprising
even the Washington Union and the Rep1biic-arc
discussing this important question-'Wbo first
nominated put forward General Pierce as Presi-
Dental canddateF' None of them seem to know
much about the matter In January last the Demo
cratic State Convention Of New Hampshire first
nominated General Pierce, and on that nomination
the New YORK HERALD made q comment, declar
ing that he would be of the most formidable
candidates of the lot presented to the people. No
other journal or convention noticed the matter, and
certainly no one in Washington anticipated such
thing as General Pierces nomination by the Balti-
more Convention for to know what is doing in the
capital or throughout the country, one must icome
to New York to )earn-there is chance of acquir-
ing any such knowledge from the Washington pa
pers.
The Southern Press is crying its eyes out because
it has no party no candidates, and nothing to sup
port-unfortunate wight! Will not some benevo-
lent traveller, passing through Washington, put his
hand into his hreecbes pocket, phil out cent, and
give it to the Southern Press to buy stick Of candy
WITH and see if that win not have the effect Of
makingit dry up its tears and cease blubbering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

AID TO THE MONTREAL SUFFERERs---We arc
happy to learn that the committee organized TO coll
lect funds for the Montreal sufferers, yesterday af-
ternoon sent off to them $4,000, with word that
more would be forthcoming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

DISCHARGE OF MARSHAL TUKEY. OF BosToN -
Anrsiai IILes " Boston has been superseded by Nr
gilbert Nourse, who now Chief Of Police OF that city