davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-04-28

| You sec the lady of tast turning a cold eve
to the assurance OF shoPmen and the recommen
datlnns "f niil;"rrs ST. c"-~~ 80. l., - Zig
nal a pattern may be- if it be ugly, or how re
cent shape. If it be nvv< ward. Whatever lay.
fashion dictates, She follow laws Of her own
ana /. never behind it, She wears very beauti-
TN things, which people generally suppose to be
brought from Paris, or at least made bv d French
nllliner, bat which are often brought from
the nearest town and made up by her own maid
Not that her costume is either rich or new-on
the contrary, she wears many Il cheap dress but
Is always pretty, and many an old one, but IS
always Gnoi. She deals in no eaulv conftlS
ION of color, nor does she effect studied sobri
ETY., but she is sure to refresh YOU with a Judi
cious harmony. Not scrap of tinsel or trum
perry appears upon her. She puts no faith in
velvet bands or gilt buttons or twistcl cord
age. She IS quite aware however that the gar
nSh is as important as the Dress all her inner
borders AMI beadln-s are delicate and fresh and
should anything peep out which is not intended
to be seen, II is quite much so as that which
IS. After all, there is great art either in her
fashions in the material
The secret smpl consists in her knowing
the three untles of dress-her own station her
own age, ami her own ponts-and no woman
can dress we'll who does not. We need not saw
that whoever is attracted by such a tune will
not be disappointed in the wearcr. She NAV
not be handsome or accomplished-but we will
answer for her being we'll informed, thoroughly
sensible, and possessed Of a refined taste which
is OF much more importance.
An English chartst gives an inkling of the
radical pfogramme:-"W don't intend said
he TO attack the funds at present but would
advise my friends to sell out, that is one Of our
points As soon the aristocracv have an
swerel our purpose we shall put them down.
or course, we shall get rid Of the Church: and
as for the Queen, don't think of removing her
she IS very harmless person; bit she is the
last monarch stall hare We shall remove
the seat Of Government TO Manchester. where
we have all the clever men. Where is the use
OF our going all the way TO London to Lecis
Late We can do all that Just as well at home.
and mind our business Cobden if he lives
Will be our first President"
fe5-The Western Emporium, an Ohio news
paper. publishes long list of "Hvmerial Epi +
grams BY contributor We select the fol.
lowing, which rather clever:
-Hr. lilly to Hiss Street.
Just watch her who's the l.ssie sweet
|: seems most suspicious sally
There there-obsere'-shes quit tho Street
And turned into .7iieg,
Mr. Jasper Cror to Mss amelia Jau
lis said that kindred birds together .hrone
Not always thus, as Wedlock shows
The lag and Cruz unite its groves among
law Cav look out q coming rock IF Crous,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-04-28

Hor Loco Editor can take both side of a
question, is illustrated by the Lancaster Eagle
(Locofoco) before, and after the passage Of Re
solutions to adjourn by the Ohio Legislature.
Hear him.
but :he people, the great mass, think diff
ferently; and we sincerely hope that the Dem
ocrats of the legislature will reflect we'll over
this matter before they take the rash step
Do up the business you were sent there to per
form--,he people look for it-,hey want no
trifling in the case. If the business cannot be
put through between this and the first of June,
it can never be accomplished by the same set oil
legislators. Either finish the work. resign
and 90 home. We want no extra session-the
people will not sanction any such move. Drive
on the work, and those members who trihno
away their time, and spending the people,
money bv being absent from their seats, ant
neglectns the duty they owe 10 their constitu
ency. will be held to the public view, that til,
people may knew what their servants about
Let there be adjournment until YOU fnisl
the work Pass the word along-NO EXTR :,
SESSION.
From the same Lancaster Eagle, after ad
journment:
Both Wings and Democrats in the Legs
lature, after mature deliberation. and for GOO
and sufficient reasons, which will be plainly sc
forth in address to the people signed by mel
of both parties i'll the respective branches. t
adjourn about the first Monday in Nav
to meet on the first Of November. We have n
time for further remarks at present, but Wi
;. simply say. that after spending few days a
the capital a locker on, that we have conSi
derablv changed views as to the prophet
of an adjournment
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-04-28

HE-The grading and Gravelins of frankie
ST. south, an Fifth ST. North. are under co,
tract, to be completed at an early day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-04-28
a R,1am,st and swindler.

In In. ,..v,.ph,c dispatches Of the day before
terday was announced the arrest VI Di: y. nayu.'
Clarksvilie Tenn, on the charge Of biGsmy ne -
without doubt the indivio Al whose 'nash pear!
ing the Mississippi river. at Louisville aud IN .n
city excited some attention some months s'hcs' a
whose well nigh successful scoundreiism, 0. "
&c, a New Orleans steamer. was made "s , r
jecs of letter to the No"pareI OF this e"y' i"'
Louisville Courier of Wednesday says az;
"Dr fayne is the same who appeared IN this
city month too siNce, represe nung hn'seH -"
wealthy Sou,h-.nsr. Who sar Pas.ns. essght up on
three dsys' grace some thousand bales Of cottou IA
this market throagh the agency OF Que o. o". r..
known brokers' which created STIR ID inc lnaINs
day or two suffered except the w"re"'"So
clerks, who had the trouble Of marking and weighing
10. nothing. The speculator-thst va" tho cn''"'.,
he the n as.umed-next endeavored to purchase ''o
Bostona. and made extensive arrange ear 10 o"
fast packet, bu, he called OF TO C,hc'"""
Before leaving Louisville Hay"e mace .e ,h
ouaiptauce Of a we'll known resident OF thus city WIN
VIII he became quite intimate on 'he oAs "s
Louisville for this city. and while IN company
his fret ds, he met man IN the street, 70 W."
he spoke in a very rough manner. AMI demanded uie
immediate settlemen of a very large eta"' whc" nc
nded to have against him and the man, IN pres
Of his Cincinnati acquaintance maze ose' p'ei
er,y du- form, located somewhere down So""' ~
the amount O. $500 o. He then came up on the man
boat 0 this city, where his friend 'nrod"cea "''
TO his connections. aud in short time wo"ed anu
the sister of the fsie nd. and they were mare"- e
he advised BY telegraph that ms P''S."
required Immediately on on" oil MS se"''e'" ~.
tations. and borrowing large sum OF money OF r'
brother nlaw. started South leaving the wife oil
Gav in pledge.
Tn. Southern gentleman next found himself on
Louisville packet. Jou New Orleans ana OF
the way cultivated III. acqua ntance OF tie tap'a'"
daughter, ami made proposals of marriage when were
almost accepted; his and manners were d
captivating and his wealth supposed to be bo"ndess
The affair wisely deferred un.it alter the BOA
should reach New Orleans, aud other pr"i'mn'r'rs ar
ranged. He couldn't make il convenient TO go to Ne"
Orleans. and stopped at some way place TO overlook
large plantation of his before he proceeded 10 he Guy
On tn. the boat at New Orleans. II was 500
asc-rtained that the gay Loihorio was consuna'
swndIer.
He was mex. traced to Paiucha where he took ancth
wife, a most lovely lady, but his true charact-
having been he pursued aud 'tr'
at Ciarksvili3 Tenn. informed by telegraph
On Tuesday OF this week, the lady upon whom thu
Internal william had duped and married IN thus CT,
whose withhold out of regard to her friends
left here the Yorktown. company with her broth
err, Clarksviile. where they al aPPea
a, the trial Of the WHOM fear the penal cod
Of Tennessee has lusufiicicW sanctions.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-04-28

AGREEABLE SrRpRIsr.-We readily fancy how n
fellow, far from home, must feel upon receiving
q gift like O recorded below:
gentleman OF his city, while passing aie"g The
few DAYS since, accost,d by a stranger
" pres. hun nh "a small package. ii" Hound
within the parcel Il dagurriotNpe case which opened
with spring On touchng t'r Iii IL W up anu tN
his istpuisI.d rtSon RECT ti<eh'SS "i ms
Two Young daughters whom he al left TN "a
year before the AT the Iead of The picture
the ncription =. Here are. Pa The delight
ed father ight be expected, completely over
come by the affecting ile t-Sacfanitntu NecS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-04-28
.WEDl<.1L UV'ORKS.

Wo6's Praotce, M'Ci-l!and's Surgery. Dun
Dictionary. Bell & Stokes Practice, Dungi.on
ioiegy, Eb-rle's Practice. w. S. Dispensatory,
ton, and other STANDARD Medical Books.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25

From The Neio York Journal of Commerce.
"This is very interesting and instructive vol
ume, especially to Americans as it relates to the
discovery and early history OF this continent.
The Plates illustrating various points in the
history of the great Navigator, add to the val
uc of the work, and still more to its accepta-
blcness to the common reader"
From The Neio York Christian ObserUer.-" In
this elegantly printed volume, the compilers
have preserved all the information accessible
respecting this celebrated voyagcr. The Book
will be a valuable acquisition"
From The NeU York Recorder" This is la
worthy tribute to one of the great navgators
whose name and history, will be forever con.
nected with the American Continent. The
work is well worthy of attention as a reposito-
ry Of much that is valuable, bearing on the
arly hitory OF the NIw World"
From the Albany Speetator.-"T The subject of
this work is sufficient of itself to attract and
interest every American. The man who gave
name to this great western continent, can never
be forgotten.
alt is written in that flowing and attractive
style which characterizs all Mr.. Testers pro-
ductions, and cannot fail to have an extensive
circulation"
A number of active and intelligent men o
good character, are offerd profitable employment
in circulating, by subscription, the above valu.
able and interesting work, in this and adjoining
Counties, in the State of Ohio.
The Terms will be given on application to tho
Subscriber, post paid.
IL. MANSFIELD. Publisher.
I34 yoRK ST. NEW HAVEN cnNNcTIcuT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25

COMMERCIAL CoSvENTIoN.-A convention has
been held in Baltimore within few days, with
the intent of making that city great CONNER
cial emporium at the expense of the business of
New York. Tho late Lennon case, and the
preservation of the Union, seem to Lc the great
arguments for the measure. We hardly think
they will be cfFcctual against the abundant and
cheap markets of New York, even with south
ern merchants. Their pockets will be more
than match for their patriotism. Tho Con-
vention adjourned to meet at Memphis, on the
first Monday of June next
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
COugrrss.
S. s. A. d.
Salem, Ohio.

SENATE, December goth. Mr. Kings health
Mr.. Atchison was elected president pro. tcm.
The Kentucky case was decided by the ac-
acknowledgement of Mr.. Dixon's right to his
scat. Mr.. Dixon is wh:g, and the man elected
by the legislature.
HOUSE, Mr.. Ewing submitted a resolution
requesting the Judiciary Committee to inquire
into the cxpodicncy of reporting a resolution
providing for the amendment of the Constitution,
so as to require the Prcs Dental electors, to be
chosen in each State in the several districts, in
stead of the whole States. The House then
adjourned
The following from the correspondence of the
True Democrat will be read with interst.
THE DISTRICT---A FREE COUNTRY.
WAsHINeToN CRY, Dec. l5, 1852.
MHssRs. EDIroRs:-It was said that while Mr..
Giddings was speaking of the benefits of Cuban
annexation to the slave growers Of the United
States, yesterday, young man of eighteen was
sold on the Avenue for $500, and girl Of ten
deny that the slave trade was abolished in this
District in 1860, as was stated in tho Wing pa
rersi
This morning ar old gentleman called on me,
to aid him in rcdeeming daughter, now in the
hands of the slave dealers, for whom this pirate
asks thousand dollars. agreed to do what
could to reach the slave dealer and to contribute
portion to redeem his victim. Who shall say
that this is rot q. free countryi
The House spent the day in eulogizing Mr.
Webster, and endeavoring to hide the great
moral deformities of his life beneath the misrep-
resentation of extravagant praise. Youu, sc.
THE TARIFF DISCUSSION.
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. l6, 1852.
! MEssRs. EDITORS The House has spent the
day in finishing up the Tariff discussion, and vo-
ting for amendments. Mr.. Cartier. of your
State, did good thing. He offered an amend
ment proposing free trade and direct taxation.
This threw the Southern advocates of free
trade into CONSERVATION. What they mean by
free trade is horizontal tariff, that is paying as
high duty on tea and coffee as on cotton cloth
Mr.. Cartlers proposition to amend was carried
and when the question came up to adopt the
original proposition as amended by Cartter''
amendment. only "a votes were given for it, and
most of them, think, were given in order tc
fighten Southern members. 1t was a pretty
ruse.
The weather is wet and uncomfortable, thu
Influenza prevails. and has Laid his hands rathsl
'hsTshly upon Yours
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
SALEM READING ROOMS.

THE UNDERSIGNED having secured and fitted
up tho rooms in the Town Hall formerly occu-
pied by the Messrs. Esq. Amblers, has this day
opened to the public a set of Reading Rooms
on the following terms, viz: The Rooms being
furnished with an extensive Miscellaneous Lii
brary, and also with the best Daily, Tri-weekly,
Weekly, and Monthly Newspapers, Periodicals.
and Magazines of the country, the charge TO
regular readers will be ten cents per week, with
permission to take one book from the Library
each week. and daily access to the Periodical
Department. Irregular visiters will be charged
two cents visit.
The rules and regulations will be seen more
in detail, in printed cards in the Rooms.
GEO. T.. SMITH.
Nov 26th, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
For he Bmale.
The Fugitive.

December winds went moaning by,
The kings banner hung on high,
And in the west, all grand and vast,
A sable shroud was gathering fast.
The old oaks creaked, and waved on high
Their broad arms to the angry sky;
All nature groaned in deep distress,
cried =" tod shield the sheltorless.'
Darkness was gathering thick and fast,
AMI kcener blew the wintry blast,
When weary with her march, and lame,
A mother with her infant came.
She sadly spoke Though dark my skin,
Oh Missus will you take me I'M y
My heart said yes--the law said no
My heart said some-the law said go
An instant wavcring stood,
Between the evil and the good.
But human rule fell like a straw,
And obeyed the "higher law"
We warmed, and fed, and clothed, that night
The wretched mother in her fight;
The babe was happy on her knee,
Happy in light and warmth to be,
And laughed the merriest Of all
At shadows dancing on the wall,
We gathered round, and sought to know
The history Of her toll and woe.
"Yo cannot know" she said " the pain,
The throcs that rend my soul in twain,
oh darkly broke for me lifos morn,
would never had been born.
They sold my children ono by ono
Till all but this, alas was gone:
oh how my heart yearned night and day.
To see my little ones, away,
/ could not stay their bitter tears
Nor soothe their long and weary years.
lived, as my poor children must,
My very soul ground in the dust,
Still ioling on, mid good and i'll,
Subservient to q masters will.
My babe was my sole earthly bliss.
But the slave trader came for this:
Oh God, it cannot, shall not be,
cried, in my fierce agony.
And one dark night when tompests raved,
started, and its horrors braved.
The hope of freedom for my child
Upheld mel my wandcrinss wild"
That mother worn with grief and toll,
Is safe at last on British soil.
Now, spite Of law, and force, and crime,
Can clasp her babe, and say "it's mine"
Then welcome bloodhounds of the law
Around my rights your fetters draw;
Though in a dungeons gloom confined,
Yc cannot take my peace of mind.
But had turned her from my door,
1t had been with me nerermore.
Now rather tremblc in your homes,
And wait the hour when vengeance comes,
The north will not much longer bow:
Rebellion, is the watchword now;
Men of this ago will not sustain
Laws worthy of a Ncro's reign;
Oppression's darkness soon will fee
When northern men shall dare be free.
1leni, Ohio. s. 8. A. ID.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
CUTTING AND FITTING.

s. II. GALBREATH & JULIA A. STONE,
respectfully announce that they are prepared by
the use of Mitchel's Mathematical Guide, TO
cut and fit Ladies' Dresses Mems and Boys
Sacks, Goats, Round Jackets and Vests. They
solicit the patronage of all who arc in need Of
their services, from town or country. They
may be found for the present at their respective
residences, Mrs. Galbroath on Main ST., below
1omlinson's Store and Miss Stone on New Gar
den St., South Of Main.
N. b. The right to use tho guide, for sale as
above, also, instruction given for the same such
as will enable any person to cut and tit with
accuracy, for either male or female.
Salem, Dec. II, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
~ Mrs. Narriet Deecler Store.

The sale of this work stands without a
parallel in the annals Of book publishing
The sule in this country, has, in the short
space of months, reached almost 10000
copies, or 100000 volumes. The sale of il
in England, equals, il not surpasses, the sale
in this country, aud il is being translated into
all the languages of the Continent so that
soon The whole of the civalzed and enlight-
ened portion of the world, will have seen
aud rend Uncle TOMS Cabin.
The work is published in 3 styles Of binding
paper, SlOO; cloth, so, und cloth gilt,
$2,O0.
In addition TO these, we have in press, an
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION,
Octave size, on new stereotype plates, with
about 100 beautiful illustrations, mixing
an elegant gift book for the coming holli-
days.
We have also in press an edition of Un-
Gle Tom, printed in The German Language
The price Of this will he so cents, in paper
covers.
We have also large assortment Of Fam
lily Quarto Bibles, from s l,25 10 8 20.OC al
so, Pocket Bibles from 371 cents to $500,
with nll kinds of books suited to the Farmer. r.
Mechanic, Merchant, and the general read.
er, for snle at the lowest prices.
Public and Private Libraries furnished al
the lowest prices at
THE BOSTON BOOKSTORE,
! l3s Superior street, Cleveland, o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25

Mr.. LUsK's WRirINo CLAss.--Wo called in
last evening to Mr. Lusk's Writing Glass, and
must express ourselves highly pleased with the
progress and skill of his pupils. Some of the
specimens we saw, were equal to anything we
have ever seen, in beautiful chirography. They
write with rapidity and ease-their style is uni
form, graceful, and better than all, legible.-
The pro iciency of this cluss, fully sustains the
high reputation Mr. Lusk has acquired as an
instructor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET.

In connection with the Reading Rooms, the
proprietor has also chronological Cabinet con-
sisting Of every popular work ever published
on that subject, and having thoroughly studied
the science, ho is prepared to make Phrenologi-
cal examinations give printed Charts, or writ
ten descriptions of character as desired. He
would invite the attention of young persons of
both sexes TO this department. The charges
will be moderate.
Rooms open at all hours of tho day, and un-
til nine o'clock in the evening.
GEO. P. SMITH.
Nov. 2oth, 1881
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

NEW IOINh INIDU4NEA
TERMS: Payment in all cases in Advance. J
Daily Triburc.-Mail Subscribers, So a year;
$3.50 for three months.
Semi Weekly Tribune. Single Copy. $500,
Two Copies 500. Ten Copies, 20.
Weekly Tribune. Single Copy, $500, Three
Copies, 800, Eight Copies, 1000, Twenty Co.
pics, (to one address), 2O,0o.
st1-Postmastcrs or others taking charge of
and remitting US the money for club of TWEEN
ty will bc entitled to copy of The Weekly
gratis.
Subscriptions may be forwarded at any season
Of the year. Address
GREELEY & McELRATH.
Publishers, Tribune Buildings, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

DISSECTION AND DEMoNsTRATIoN.-Ac cor
respondent of the Homestead Journal is pro.
ceedIng 10 dissect Disunionism," and to
demonstrate the fallucy of the arguments up
on whlch It is based" What will be the
final result of this anatomical operation, time
e'ono can determine. Thus fur the operator
mas on'y performed the iniroduetory-amus-
ing himself and terrifying his subject, by
rolling up his sleeves, and flourishing his
scalpel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
GREAT ATTRACTION.

TIE YANKEE NOTION STORE has been
removed to Dr. Stanton's Building, Corner Of
Min and Chcsnut ST., Immediately West Of
Chcssman s Wrights Hardware Store, and
nearly opposite tho Bank
Where the most Beautiful and Extensive
Assortment of FANCY GOODS AND YAM
KBE NOTIONS, that has ever yet been brought
to this country, can be found at the lowest
prices.
Salem, Nov. 20, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-25
Western Anti-sIavery Fnir--Is52.

The WESTERN ANTI-SLAvERY FAIR, will be
held in Salem, commencing December Slst and
continuing two days. The object of the Fair
is to aid in the restoration of freedom to the
enslaved and in securing and perpetuating the
blessings of the free, by'publishing and enforc-
ing the principles of justice and freedom upon
the government and people.
Past experience here and elsewhere has de-
monstrated the utility of Fairs. as source OF
Anti-Slavery revenue. We therefore hope that
the friends Of Anti Slavery principles and mea-
sures will be liberal in their contributions and
prompt in forwarding them. The more varied
and extensive the assortment Of articles the
better. The ornamental and the useful. will
be alike available. The merchant can contri-
butte from his store, the mechanic and manufac-
turer from his shop, the housekecper from her
varied and indispensable department, and the
products of the Dairy and Farm will be espe-
cially acceptable. Let none be backward be-
cause their contribution must necessarily be
small. Remember the Importance OF our OBJ
ioct-the measures indispensable to success
and that money is necessary to procure them
Though slavery is for the present triumphant
let us not be discouraged or weary of right do
ing nor tamoly submits but continue faithfully
to demonstrate, discountenance and resist.
Donations may be forwarded to J. Mcmillan
Saml. Brooke and Tominson Brothers.
S,pIu Bowx, LAURA BARNABY,
M.SS,u + ToM1ISsoN, SARAH N. MCMILLAN,
M.nn.nrr H,sK. ELIZABETH P.VIcKERs
JANE NJ. TREsCorT, hAhRiET WhiNAAf'
SARAH A, HANNA, ANNA Wilson,
S,S.u SEARp. RACHEL TREscoTT,
EARAH 7. SMITH, H,4tF AoS'Hs"S'
SARAH DAyu,