davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

A KENTUCKY LAWYERS ApPEAL.-"Tbe
thunder rolled, the moon rolled, the Stars
winked, the sky was a complete c0bweb-
gentlemen Of the jIry-of darkling darkness
OIL that night; and yet this ERE nan did, with
malice niore thought, steal forth inter the
quiet sl,ndes Of lonely farmers house, aud
then maliciously pisened his brindle yeIler
dog. Convict him, aud the prayers OF na-
tiOns are yours"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
N EW SPR ING DRY GOODS,
at WHOLESy1LE.
MURPHY, TIEtNAN ~ Co.,

No. 4s, WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH. PA.
ARE now receiving their second supply oil
New Goods Tor this Spring; bought within the
last tew days, at the very lowest rates. In their
stock will he found full and complete assurt.
ment of AMERICAN. BRITISH, French,
and GERMIN GOODS; all OF which the,
offer at EA STERN PKtCES, for cash or ap-
proved credit.
Tney respectfully invite an examination Of
their stock from all buyers visiting this market.
April II, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

TIE New YoRK CRYSTAL PALAcE.-lt is
said thn, Sl94, 200 have been subscribed to-
wards The fund of 100000 required for the
erecting of the Crystal Palace in Reservoir
Square. The directors calculate on {" l40
per cent ms the profits Of the concern, and
the bIildng on hand, at the close of the
first season, with power TO keep open the
exhibition during the continuance of the
lense." These are somewhat sanguine ex-
pectntions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, S'akies, 90
A general assortment OF carriage constantly
on hand made of III best n, .erial md in the
neatcst style. All ' )rk wa.4 ntcd
Shop on Main strt Z. Sa-sE @.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
THE FIRST REFoRMERS

itot"aH5 tuN ah"tVHo a fO'tot w t't h(tt "
Spires, in 1929,
now offer il in connexions with their Maga-
zine on terms unprecedently low.
THIS magnificent cOuIposiliun contains
nearly one hundred figures, und includes
authentic portraits OF the nust prominent
men connected with that important event.
The work (exclusive uf mirginl measures
81 inches 10y ID, aud the print has never
been retaled AZ price less than 50 per copy.
Each impression is accompanied 10y an III
structye pictorial key at reference, dcscr,b-
ing the scene, the characters, The history
which led To the event, aud the princip plies
contcnded for.
In connexon with Sartnin's Magazine
both works will be furnished on the follow
ing liberal terms, which ure invariably ia
ndyuuce -
One Copy OF the Magazine, aud one of the
Print, So.
Two Copies of the Magazine. and two ri
TIE PcinIs, s.
FIVE Cnpies of the Magazine, aud five ol
the Print, together with one copy of both
works 10 The geiIer up of the Club, Sl2.
The price OF Sarhln's Magazine hiring oI
itself 80 per annun', both works jninly may
now, by the above oiler, I've had Tor what
was HHTcloloTt llle lIlce ol ehcn SeIhlThttly
Preparations ARE making 10 publish in the
Magazine series of illustrated articles on
AMERICAN llEROEs, commencing with a
Pictorial Life OF General Jurkson.
0FAgeuIs wanted in every town and vii
lage M the United States, TO get up Clul,'
upon the above liberal terms.
Send on your Subscriptions, and secure
So worth of reading and engrnvings for SO
Address, JOHN SARrAlN & Co.,
PhHddeLphid
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
VOL.
LITTELL'S' LIVING AGE.
Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chancellor
Kent, aud President Adams.

Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chancellor
Kent, aud President Adams.
CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1874.
have read the prospectus with great ,len-
sure, aud entirely appiO,e the lnn. II IL
cnn ouly obtain the public patronage long
enough, und large enough, aud securely
enough to attain It's true ends, II will cObiri-
butte ~ an eminent degree 10 give u beulily
tone not unll TO our literature, hut 10 public
opinion. II will enable us To posstss III
niudprute compass select library Ui the lest
productions OF the age. II will do more; IL
will redeem our periodical literature nom
the rpprOhch OF being devoted 10 pit and
superficial reading, tO lrnbsiiUFy sptculnliUns,
TO sickly and epIieIneral seliIinlt hislhi,s, aud
hlse aud UXtruvugant skticlts oi lite Uu5
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 9Th May, 1s44.
approve very much of tie plrn OF lie
Living Age;' aud il it he condU, ed with
the intelligence, spirit aud iusIe ilHt the
prospectus indicates. (of which ] have no
reason TO douli,) il will he one of tie most
instructive und popular peri, deals OF tho
day. JAMES KENT.
WAsmNoToN, .7ih Dec, 1914.
or all the periodical journals devoted 10
literature nhd scirl ce which abound ii EIF-
rope aud in this country, tl.is las appeared
to tue the mosi useful. II contains indeed
the exposition only of the current liurniure
Of the English language, hut II IL lt its iu-
nItnsc extent aud comprehension, includes
~ portrniture OF the human mind IN the ui-
most expansion OF tie pr sent age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

G}7Vollaire's definition Of ply sician is
=" An unfortunate genilenan-expected
every day 10 perform a mirace-namely TO
r' concile health with in;emperance."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

FALLEN PIRITs.-The Bangor Mercury
learns TINT the Belfast liquor store, kept by
Mr.. Blackstrnp, was entered on Saturday
night last 10y some philanlhropist, who
tapped all the spirits, some $500 worth, and
set them at liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

IRoN PApER.-At the PrIssian Industrial
Exhibition, Count Renard, lurge proprietor
Of iron works, exhibited sheet iron of such
degree Of tenuty TINT the leaves can be
used for paper. One Of the finest sort the
mrchinery rolls is 7,O40 square feet of what
n'ny he called leaf iron, from cwt. of met
al. A bookbinder Of Bresau has made All
album of nothing else, the pages Of which
turn as fexibly as the finest fabric Of linen
rags
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

O. The Lantern says;-" A correspon-
dent assures US that Maine may be consider
ed deiunct part of the republic, aas the
spirit has departed to another state!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
The Shakers.

From nm account recently published by
members of this community, we learn That
there are now eighteen sOriplies of Shakers
in the United States, distributed in the several
States us follows: four in Massachusetts, two
m Maine, two in New Hampshire, one in
Connecticut, three in New York, four in
Ohio, nnd Two in Kentucky. There nre also
indi, itluhl members in fellowship, who reside
npnri from the regular settlements. The
first Shaker community was established nenr
Manchester, England, about the year 1747,
James and Jane Wardly being the first min
islcrs. Eight members OF this lirle han,l
embarked from Liverpnol tor New York, IN
IVA, and two years AFTER they took up their
residence IN the woods of Witcrvliei, about
seven miles northwest of Albany, n. "
During the year 1873 aud 1880, many of the
residents in Lebanon, n. Y, aud vicinity he
came converts To their doctrines, and sOou
after n sOciety was funded aud established
there, which il recognized ns the parent oI
leading society in the United States, aud from
which the several other societies aud branch
es have sprung mp. The members Of thi.
community hold their property in come
aud il is scarcely necessary to add, thai they
nre distinguished, the world over, for moral.
ily industry, truguliIy, neatness and hospital
ity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

GF Among the choice specimens Of hu-
maniry in the Wing National Slave Catching
Convention was one Charles Anderson, OF
Ohio, n vulgar hlackguard, who spoke as
follows: s:-Esser Freeman.
lie would say 10 the gentleman from Mas.
snrli,Iselis (Choute) that he could not hnie on
Abolitionisi more than he (Anderson) did,
unless he had more maligniIy in his heart
thnn was portrayed in his face. Laughter
aud applnuse.] lie Was NOT oppnsrd 10 the
Fugitive Slave Inv. lie would mike il
strong enough To take from the Free SInIes
not only the fugitive Slaves, hut also all the
free negroes aud Abolirionists. That how
ever, would perhaps be too cruel tor It was
not easy To conceive what hard tusk masters
lucre would make the AboliIionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
LUTHER AND HIS DIIERENTS

The ProprieIors Of Sartain's Magazine
having purchased The large and handsome
steel plate, carefully engraved in line and
mrzzoinr, from the celebrated design by
George CnItrrnole, representing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
CLARK TREscoT1
VOL. FIVE WILL COMMENCE IN APRIL
Dickens "lIOuSehOd WO dS,"

VOL FIVE WILL COMMENCE IN APRIL
Dickens "lIOuAehOld WO dS,"
4 Weekly Joaradi aud F" I'aiaabte Fhispeys, :
or AmsricdH Items.
Designed Tor the Instruction aud Entertainment
ol all Ciusses OF Readers, and To assist III the
discussion Of the Social Questions ot the times.
$3.50 a Year by Malice Gents "a
Number.
TO CLUBS-3 copies for SO; 5 copies for 50 !;
10 copies for $40.
The most agreeable and instructive mass of
reading ever collected. .-Ii0D.e journal
Inc best uf that writer's works by far
Christian ambassador.
This journal is one of the spcicst productions
which reach U.s. Musical IPorh.
rhe articles are on subjects interesting to all
classes of people, of n character touching their
vital intcrests.-Neio bedford Mercury.
Wcighty Is the matter and buoyant the style.
~. I. DiH| Tunes.
IL will cause many family hearth stone to
glow more brightly Tribune.
M one can peruse this work without being
wiser AMI bcttcr.-ii6ang AryUs
ANGEL, ENGEL x HEWITT,
Spruce-st., n. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
7 HE B u G L E.
Habits in Martinique.

N. P. Willis, who has been to the West
Indies in search of health, has found enough
of it to keep up a charming correspondence
with the readers OF the Home Journal He
speaks with ireedon, good will aud much
apparent candor of all classes Of the popu-
lation, white aud colorcd. We huve several
times murked extracts from his letters for in
seriion, which have heen for one cause or
another crowded out, Here is ope from a
letter dated
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18
WILKES.

A friend, who sends us the vote of Wilkes, which
we have already published, writes as follows:
"You will observe that we were unable to re-elec
MIR. Gordon, the accomplished Democratic member
from this County to the last Assembly. His defea'
is owing to several causes-hgh party excitement,
falsehood and Misrepresentation, local questions, &C
But while we failed re-elect Gordon, we are proud
to say we have up largely increased vote Tor
Reid. This was entirely unexpected to u.s. as we
were SO devoted to Gordon's cause we could not lind
time to work much for Reid His vote in this Coun-
ty, with one precinct in Watauga, returned here is
1874 this with 80 at Little River precinct In Aexan-
der County, which was returned with this County
two years ago, makes 426, an increase OF liz over
his vote two years ago. Take from this %, Kerr s
increase over Manly, and we have nett gain for
Reid of 80.
On the day after the election held Democratic
meeting in Interchangeable first recollect ever
to have seen here-or the purpose of appointing Del
egaes to District Convention at SatesvIe, to nom
mate candidate for Elector. After reading the Res
olutions H. NJ. Stokes, Esq, was called upon, who
entertained the meeting in powerful speech, setting
forth in clear light the history and Vaccinations OF
Whiggery from its birth to its present reckless do
tage. You will receive the proceedings for Publlca-
ton. Give us the returns as fast as possible, and
look out to give good account of ourselves
IN Noyember.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18
DIED.

At his residence in the County of Chatham, 18th
of June last DR.. J. B. HEADEN, in the 35th year Of
his age.
the good fortune of the writer of this brief
ce, have been acquainted and intimately acquainted
with the deceased from boyhood. He gentleman
of studous and retiring habits. Immediately on leaving
College he devoted the full energies of strong and we'll
disciplined mind the acquisition of solid learning in
his profession, rightly judging that the road
success, was o merit it. His efforts crowned with
the most abundant Acuated by the pur-
of honor in all his dealings wholly free from
every thing little, selfish detractve towards his pro-
fessional BRETHREN and with heart which could
feel and sympathse with the aicted-he had laid the
foundation of usefulness and reputation which bid fair
place hin the head of his profession in this part of
North Carolina. A discerning public confded in and
patronzed the physician and loved the man.
1t in the domestic circle however, that the virtues
of DR.. Headen most conspicuous Not only was
he the Doctor of his and afflicted family and
connections, but he possessed in eminent degree
manly frankness of character scrupulous regard for
the feelings of his associates and sensibity of
heart which, without effort raised him up host of
friends. My lamented friend farewell" Green be the
sod that thy gravel While life lasts and virtue
respected thou wilt live in the hearts of thy friends.
ICON.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18
PRESENT STATE OF PARTIES.

or purposes OF Feference, we have carefully COM
Piled mainly from the Wing Almanac," the fol-
lowing table showing the present state of parties
last elections, in which parties arayed upon
tona politics. 1t appears by this exhibit that the
Democratic majority in the thirty-one States over
the Wings, is 1874, $50, and over Wings and Adolf
tioniss combined 62,979.
Gen. Scott, in order to be elected, must not only
retain the entire Whig Uote, (Which all admit cannot
be done,) and receive the whole abolition strength
ard; but, in addition to both, recruit largely from the
Democratic ranks-a thing which cannot be accom-
pished by any Wing, living dead. during the year
of grace 1852 for the party of the people rmy
united in the support of Pierce and King from Pas
samaquoddy bay to Corpus Christa Pass, and from
Hatterac TO the Straits of Karnninac
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18
GOOD NEWS FROM MISSISSIPPI.

We make the following extract from letter re-
Gently received from friend in Mississippi:
The Democrats of Mississippi thoroughly
united. l have not seen much harmony in our
ranks since 1874. Some of the questions are
propounded concerning Pierce that were asked about
Polk, TO wit, "who is Frank Pierce -? Well, |
think that can it in advance of the election
he will be known as the man who beat the 1" higher
law candidate of the Seward party, and whose Adj
ministation like Folks, will meet the appreciation
Of the American people, word in regard to the
Wing party. if there be one. General discord COM
nands their forces in this State. Many of their Pur
est men have out boldly for Pierce and King,
and among them William L. Harris, who has been
run by them several times for Congratulations
nor Guion, Gen. John Henderson, Elk u nited States
Senator, Hon. George Foote; and their present Sen
ator, Brooke, says he cannot support Scott.
North Carolinians very thick in this vicinity,
and we look forward with good deal of anxiety to
your election for Governor. We think David S.
Reid from the signs of the times, will be reelected.
Success to standard-bearers, Pierce and King,
David S. Reid, and YOUR excellent paper.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18
FREESOIL NOMINATION.

The Freesoil Convention which recently met in
Pittsburgh, nominated John P. Hale for the Presi-
dency and George w. Julian for the Vice Presi-
dency.
Fred. Douglas was a prominent actor in this Con-
vention-also, George G. Fogg, the Editor of the
Manchester Democrat, wAo IS the aOitress Of Sou
Merm Wings to prone Gen. Pierce an A6olitsonist!
Fogg and Fred. Douglas Look at your witness,
gentlemen-examine him-is he better than Fred.
Douglas? Shame on the partizans who are redu-
ced to such means to injure and defame such a
man as Franklin Pierce
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18

GEN. ScoTr's HATRED OF HIS OFFICERS. So bit
ter was the hatred of Gen. Scott toward the gallant
and lamented Worth, that he suffered opportunity
TO pass, whereby he could insult him, and bring him
into disgrace and palpabe had this design become,
that the Department at Washington were obliged to
interfere to protect him. The following is from the
scathing, whitening re6uke administered to him by
Mr.. Marcy, then secretary of War:
"When general at the head Of an army of freemeD,
who do not lose their rights citizens by becoming
soldiers, sets up pretensons to dictatorial power
when he contemns the authority of his government,
orders and instructions-when he denounces an
outrage and punishment, the attempt submit his
acts, charged to be offence against subordinate
officer, investigation in the midest torm-when
he administers indignant reproof to his superior
for unfolding the sacred right Of appeal, upon which
depend the security and protection of all under his
command-such general sets an example of insub-
ordinate conduct of wide and whitening influence up
on sound military discipline.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18
DEMOCRATIC REJOICINGs.

The Democrats of Washington City had large
and enthusiastic Meeting the evening of the
1Oth in honor of the result of the late election in
North Carolina. One hundred guns were fired,
and there was great display of rockets, banners,
transparencies, &c. Speeches were delivered by
Messrs Breckenridge, Venable, and other distin-
gushed gentlemen.
Our Democratic brethren in all the States are
rejoicing over our late brilliant victory. They are
haing with heartfelt pride and joy the return of
the land of Macon to the Democratic fold. We
can assure our friends every where that the State
is Democratic, and that she will remain so.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18
STOKES AND FORSYTH.

A friend, who sends us the returns from these
Counties, which we have already published, writes
rs follows:
81 can assure you the Wings made desperate eff
forts TO gain these two Countless and but for the
mastery and convincing arguments of one of the
Commoners, Col. J. A. Waugh, all must have been
lost TO the Democracy. do not believe any one, ex-
cept Waugh, could have fully rallied the party.
His replies to iShober the two issues of public
lands and Convention, overwhelming, and car
ried conviction home the minds of all. dead eff
fort made against him-every appeal to Preju-
dice and party spirit resorted to defeat Waugh
but in vain-he is returned, the leading member.
His vndication of Reid, Pierce and King struck ter
ror into the ranks of Federalism. The Greensborough
Patriot and Salem Press out in full blast against
him. He charged home these Federal sheets, and
you would have been delighted to have seen the fur
fly as he held them up before the people"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18

The New Boston Forgery has recoiled most terri
bly, the heads of its inventors. From every quart
er we hear that since its exposure the rank and file
of both parties express the btterest ndg at the
fraud. We will give those Wing newspapers who
keep it standing at the heads of their coumns-like
the branded r. upon felon's forehead-a short addi
tonal extract. The New Boston story rests upon
the testimony of one Foss Abolition lecturer and
reporter, and Goodale and Fogg, the editors of two
Aboltionist papers. Foss and GoodaIe have been
disposed of. Concerning Fogg the reader may form
editorial of his IS Manchester Democrat in Deem
Der, 1916, relative to Gen. Taylor then in Mexico :
He General Tayor) raises babies for the market
and makes merchandise of his fellow men. He has
hundred mothers, with without their babes, for
sale in the shambles. He furnishes Creole Virgins
for the bells of New Orleans, and riots the ruin of
souls for whom the Man of Sorrows ded.'
Let the Wing editors who keep Foss's libel on
Pierce at their columns head put Fogg's libel on
Taylor and the whole South beneath it.
Richmond Enquirer.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18
FOR GEORGIA.!

THE Subscriber offers his place of residence for sae
known in the neighborhood as Penny Hill, contain
ing One THOUSAND ACRES, also, Four or FIVE Hun
ACRES adjoining, known the Smith place. The
improvements good and conveniently arranged. The
land is we'll adapted to the culture of wheat
and potatoes 1t lies both sides of road leading from
Raleigh to Halifax, eighteen miles distant from the for
and sixty from the latter place, ten miles from Wake
Forest College. I will make the payments to s0t pur
chasers or will exchange for lands in the
portion of the Union young Negroes will be taken in
part payment. Any person who may wish to view the
premises can call me, in of my absence on
Mr. Jno q. A. Barham who resides the Smith place.
BRIAN GREEN.
Penny Hill,
August l6, 1852. -..,s. 933-St
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18

RATHER FAST. Our wing contemporaries, says the
Baltimore Argus were in two great hurry to rejoice
over their success in North Carolina. The first in
dications of gain for whggery was seized upon
with the energy of drowning coon, and shout was
sent up to astonsh and terrify the poor Locos. We
could hardly get along Saturday evening for the
bows and grins which met u.s. and the enquiries adj
dressed us. ANY news from North Carolina ?''
What's the result in the old North State - " Why
don't you publish the from North Carolina %
&c, Well, gentlemen, we give you few of the re-
turns from the old North State and if you find any
thing in them exult over shant spoil your re-
ioicing-but bid you make the most of it. for Dhig
victories like Angel svisits-'' feu and far be-
t1veen."
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-18

INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The New Y rk
Herald has despatch from Washington, stating thai
Mr.. Webster and the President have had a pretty
plain conversation-Mr WIS language bordering on
the proane-the result Of which will be the immedi
ate withdrawal of Mr.. w. from the Cabinet. Seve-
raj wagonloads of furniture, it is said, left Mr. WIS
house on Tuesday morning. to be shipped on Bos-
ton packet 1t is singular fact that, in sending in
the Fisheries correspondence the President made no
pared on his o,on hook in New England
The Herald also publishes letter from Mr.. Web
ster, in which he the opinion that it is proba
Bile that B. MorreIl, Jr master of the schooner Wasp
of New York, may justly claim to have been the dis
coverer of the Lobos (guano) Islands, off the coast
of Peru-he having visited them in 1928. AS the
result of this opinion, vessel has been sent to
protect the American citizens who may be there col
Letting guano. The Peruvian government, however,
contend that they have long exercised rights of
ershiP over those Islands.
1t is said that Post Master General Halls nominal
ton U. S. Judge for New York, in place of Judge
Conkling sent to Mexico, will be sent in this week
and will be con6rmed-and that MIR. James Brooks
of New York, will succeed Mr.. Hall as Post Master
General. This would be splendid bargain for New
York.