davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
Ssw-Ysrk legislative Assembly.

uH ALL, ALBANY. Saturday, Feb. 2S, 1852.
M. socs ms morning the resolution declaring
not. "a. vacant, Was adopted.
~ ~ course rejected
n III .Ss snsn sdjoumed TO Monday. The mat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01

fetal recsved- s7O,lsl $l6.,H,es5 $iso5o6si
The Silk Goods comprise about one.half OF the
entire Importation in 1882, while they were less
than one. third in 1850.
The coinage for February, at the Phila-
aelphia Mint, amounted to 81, $40 in gold. The
receipts of gold dust, during the same time, were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
Passengers Arrived

MINIATURE ALaANAc--.-rHfs DAY.
SuN-Risss... - Sets. 50 MeoN-5sts...yi Ism
HIGH WATER. March I.
Sandy Hook = I'm Gov Island. 3 Sim Hell Gate. e. sen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
Destructive Fire at Lockport.

LcCKPORT, SATURDAY, Foo. 70, Io3z
Ere broke out about II O'Clock this morning,
in a wooden building on Ganal.st., which commun-
Gated to number OF small shanties in the rear of
Judd's block.
From thence the fire spread to the Commercial
Hotel Steel & Co.'s extensive livery stable p.
Murphys grocery store, and Clarks carpenter shop,
all Of which were destroyed Loss estimated at
4l0 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
The Baltic at Observation-Disclosures to the
President and Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, F6o. Z3,l 6JZ
Mr. Collins has issued invitations to the President
and his Cabinet, to the Members OF both Houses OF
Congress, the city authorities, and to number Of
dstipg ushed private citizens to visit the steamship
Baltic, on Tuesday, for the purpose Of making a
personal inspection OF that beautiful vessel.
arand entertainment will be given on the occasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
AAueisa'ed Difficulty with the Semiuslss.
For California, &c.

n.s, BosroS. Saturday, Feb. %, 1852
lfssr,sap samuel Appleton cleared to-day for san
Ssses 80 VIM 200 Passengers, consisting OF men,
y ~ Snnsa brig George applied for clearance 10
pp,pS ~ essslnation, but II vas refused on the
sss's engaged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

which tho people regarded as self-evidcnt and
of vital Importance the people have taken the
investigation and the promulgation Of the truth,
into their own hands, They arc prosecuting
their new vocation, with n vigor, and with re-
suits, which are not less threatening 20 chattol
slavery, than to clerical despotism. But des-
pitc the alarm and deadly opposition OF the
clergy, the agitation has gone steady forward
gaining strength at every stage of its progress,
and fcarlcssly assaulting every opposing obstacle
The result, is a change in public sentiment,
and corresponding change in tho position Of
the clergy. Now they claim to be the only
consistent and effective opponents Of slavery.
The only true conscrvators of freedom. Hence
Christian Ant.. .Sidrery Conrcaiions arc now in
vogue, from Maine to Iowa. We must be par
donod if VIC have no great confidence in the sim
ccrity or efficiency of many of the clergy, who
cloak themselves with the nti-Slavcry Of this
movement Though thero are true hearts,
leading and cooperating in the effort But
with many of them, the same motives bring
them to their Anti-Slavcry Conventions, that
led them to close their houses to Abolition Ice
turcrs. The Same that induced them to stand
in fellowship with politicians and mobocrats,
induces them now TO enter the temple of free
dom, thanking God that they are holor than
other men, and especially holier than the sim
ners and inGdcls, whose influence has alone
compelled them to change their policy, and ap-
pear in an And-Slavery attitude. We are 10
enemies of these Conventions. Whatever good
they may accomplish, VIC will Ecjoicc in. Tho
as VIC nrc stigmatiscd as inddel, and may not
participate in this Carisiiag movement, VIC shall
as a spectator watch with jealous interest the
history Of its operations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

taken out at any time for trivial reasons. The
longer such as arc sent there can be kept under
the wholesome discipline of the Institution, the
better for them.
Yesterday heavy and constant rain fell, and
we have had several heavy iains within week
or two past, which has kept the river up nearly
bank full, and in few days we shall see it still
higher, enough to drown out for few days the
whiskey shops, alias doggeries next the river,
which is usually done by the spring floods once
at least in year. Navigation and business on
the river is in full tide; the wharvcs crowded
with steamers Of all kinds. From the tables
lately published, it appears that the whole num-
bcr of Hogs packed in this city this winter was
352,0lS. The number last winter was 334 ,529,
which shows an increase of 1880 this year
over the last. Tho whole number cut and
packed in the West this year, is estimated in
the same tables, to be less than last year by
! 80, 900 or more. Next to Cincinnati the prin-
| cipal places for the busincs nrc Louisville,
(Which put up l97, ,OOO) Madison and Lafayette,
and St. Louis. Yours, =.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
WHO WILL BE TIE OTHERS ?
A. NJ. CLEMENT.

Intervention for ROBBERY and Pitnder-The
United States Government, is fitting out II
warlike cxpdtion, to Japan. One oljccb
so far as we can learn, is the stealing of one
of the Islands of Japan, for coaling station
for our Pacific steamers, in their passage to
aud from China.
A Washington correspondent of the Phil =
adelphih Ledger, gives the following urgu-
mcnt for the seizure;
"What Mr.. Webster particularly dcmsnds,
as have written you, nearly year ago, is
that ;nc Government of Japan set apart nn
island in lis large archipelago us n depot for
coal, where our steamers might touch on
their way TO or from China. MIR. Webster
holds the argument that despoSiis of c1nl
were intended by Nature and Natures God
for all mauknd being natural production,
aud not the production of art, for purposes
bencIitihg the whole human race. Japan
must comply with our request, or subnil TO
he treated US an uniricndly nniion."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
PARKER PILLsBURY

J.. H. Hine.-Mr. lInc Lccturcd to the cii-
zcns of Salem. on Saturday and Sunday last
Subject on Saturday evening. Land Reform,
which he handled ably and in manner inter-
csting, and we think satisfactory, to his entire
audience. On Sunday afternoon and evening
he presented Lis views of philosophy and the
ology Though they were novel and startling
to some, the addresses were deeply interesting
to all, as was manifest by their marked atten-
tion. Mr. IIinc is a comprehensive rcformer,
original, earnest and laborous.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
Responses.

Responses to the bills issued by the Publish
ing Agent, arc slowly coming in. We know
the difficulty Of many of our friends, in obtain
ing money at this season of the year. We will
wait patiently, in confidence that they will keep
us in mind when they can make remittance.
We have received an occasional notice from a
postmaster, ordering a discontinuancc without
ono word of the arrcaragcs due. As an ofsctt
to such, the following from friend, comes quite
opportunely. lie will pardon us for its inscr-
ton. The donations accompanying it will be
hereafter acknowledged in the receipts Of the
Treasurer:
FRIEND ROBINSON: Please hand this into
the proper department, the contents of two
miics-not the widow's-ior il is not all our
living, nor all we had; but what seemed
sparablc at this time. Designed to sustaining
The Bugle, perhaps it may equal n delin.
quent subscription or two. 1t seems lnmen-
table that there should be such lack of
principle, or want of life or energy, in so
holy cause. 1t is strange that any one
who has once broke cast sufficiently to be-
come subscriber to such a paper rs The
Buglc, should suffer much deficiency on The
subscription list, the more especially at this
time, when the outsiders, i. c. or,side of the
true system of morals, are exhibiting such
libcraliiy for the liberty and equality Of their
white brethren,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

that, for the last fifteen years, the free co!ored
people hnd stcrnly refused (,as one mun, at
least, has, during all that time, besought them
TO do,) to remain in political aud ecclcsinsti-
cal parties with persons, almost all Of whom
VIII not consent to cnt by their side, or even
worship 10y their side; many of whom would
Kick them ont of their parors; and many
OF whom would love to elIslnve them and
suppose, moreover, that, during all these
bltcen years, they had been quitting the
Cities, where the mass of them rot both
physically aud morally, and had gone into the
country to become farmers aud mechanics -
suppose, say, all this-aIld who would have
the hnrdihood TO affirm, that the Colonization
Society could have lived until this time ltis
true, that the Colonization Society lives upon
the maligniiy of the whites but is il ms true,
that it lives upon the voluntary degradation
of the blacks. / do not sny, that the colorcd
people are more dcbascd than white people
would he, if as prosecuted, oppressed, aud
outraged, rs are the colOred people. But
do say, that they nrc dcbnsed, deeply debas-
ed: aud that to recover themselves, they must
become heroes. rare heroes, self.denying be-
roes, capable of achieving grent moral
victury--a two-iold viciory--a victory over
themselves, aud victory over their enc
mics.
] conclude with saying, il there are mem
bers of the Legislature, who wish TO give
money to the Colonization Socicly, let them
give it from their own pockets, aud not pre-
sumo to give it from tie treasury of the
Stale. To give it from the treasury of the
State is to thrnst their hands into my pockets
aud into the pockets of the teus of thousands,
who, IN common with me, who regard that So
cicty rs an unparalleled compound of hypoc-
risy aud mcauncss aud malgnity, aud as the
Shameless servant of the Shareholders. We
had rather bc plundcred by higliwaymcn
than have our money taken from us for the
purpose Of strengthening the hands of such
a Society. Nay, we had rather our mon
cy were taken from us to buy daggers TO
plunge into the bosoius of our colorod breth-
ren:-tor the plans aud policy of the Ameri-
eau Colonization Society are more murder
Gus than daggers.
Respectfully, your friend,
GERRIT SMITH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
A Model Pastor.

The Essex Freeman, one of the best Free
Soil papers in tho country, has the following
compliment to Rev. 4. T. Stone, who has rs-
Gently been dismissed from his charge in Salem,
Massachusetts, for his ilclity to truth and du-
ty. a pulpit that is free for tho advocacy Of
truth and justice, cannot expect support on even
liberation in this land of slaves and masters:
We shall not attempt to onolyzc all the mo-
tivcs which have led a few to Danish this cmi-
nent man. We shall not either dcnounce them.
We however shall say these words Mr. Stone
has advocated unpopular but living and chris
tian truths. lie has kept his pulpit free on tho
great subjects of christian reform, Anti. Slave
~, Higher Law, Peace, Temperance, &C., and
the two former arc (most strange and shameful
to say) rank hercsics at this day, and in this
community. lie has been determined advo-
csic of rc!orm--a friend of the sluvc-a lover of
the liberty whcrcwith the Sons of God are FREQ
AN eXpoundcr of that Higher and everlasting
Law of God, which was the Law ere Time be-
gan, and will continue to be Law when limo
shall be no longer-tho ONLY Law by which in
His infinite Wisdom Tie governs the moral
Kingdoms Of tho uncounted Worlds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

Going IL Niad.-Tho Editor of the Ohio
Statesman, says he was quite disappointed with
the performance of the Black Swan, until he
listened with his eyes shut; when he became
convinced that her tones were not inferior in
power and sweetness, to those of Madam Bish-
op or Jenny Lind. Wonder if colonization
lists con!d not take hint from this successful
experiment. Just shut their eyes, when they
meet or talk with black man. and thus save the
expense Of transporting him to Liberia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
To Correspondents.

We have on hand quito q number Of COM
munications from devoted friends of our cause,
who from their iniamiliarity with writing, give
us their truly valuable thoughts, in form un-
suited to publication. We have Of late found
no time to prepare them for the press, which
must bc accepted as our apology for their nom
appearance Some of them we design yet to
give to our readers, though at a cost to us of no
small or very pleasant labor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

So'omner Truth, us we learn from the
Aurora, recently addressed large audience
in the Methodist Episcopal Church, in New
Lisbon, She has been suffering from i'll
health, during the winter. We are glad to
learn, that she is able again to address her
earnest appeals to the people, for justice to
the slave, and to her race,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

The Prisoners FrienG.-This work is still
conducted by its benevolent and indcfatigablc
proprietor, Charles Spear. Itisamonthly peri
odical of about so pagcs-$2 per annum.-22l
Washington street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
National lnli-Slayrry Conventions.

We observed in looking over our cxrhan-
ges to-day, that one paper in Muine aud nn-
other in lown, speaks Of the coming Convcn-
ton in Cincinnati, as though it was the mn
tional Free Soil Convention for the Presi-
dental nomination. That is mistake. Tho
nominating Convention, viii tukc place in
June ut Piusburg PIT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

Oriental imagination.-The Essex Free
man very gently apologies for Kossulh's
Laudmions of Slave holders, on the scoro
of this "OIienul imaginaton," 1t may bs
good reason, but, we can't see why it
should not include in its fraternity, oriental,
as well, as occidental despots.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

The Horking Farmer, Commences new
volume with the present month. 1t is n
large and valuable monthly, devoted to Ag-
riculmre, Horticulture, Horticulture, and
kindred topics.-New York 81. per Annum.
- Professor ]. J. M0pes, Editor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
Inst So.-snYs lhe LonisyiIIe Journal

"The friends Of The Union hare alI0oys con-
tended that Southern plOnters could, # they
sa,o I'll, emigrate 10 any Territory tOiih their
slaves. Here enough Southern men 10 go 10
Utah or .NsO Merico, they could control public
sentiment in those Territories, and ichen The pc
riOd for admission into The Union arrives, they
could bring them IN as sIauehoIding States"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

ITestera RecieV, Published monthly, by Pro-
fessor Raincy of Ciucinuati-Tems 81 90 per
annum in advance. The No. for February, the
only one VIC have seen, is embellished with a
beautiful portrait of Nathan Guilford, the au.
thor of the common school system of Ohio. 1t
is devoted to science, literature and education.
Itis a cheap and valuable work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

a Good .houe-ln Plymouth Mass. they
have established u free church for the dis
cussion of practical, moral and relormatory
questions. They meet on Sundays. A long
list of eloquent speakers aud thorough re-
formers, are already engaged to conduct the
discussions
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
Che Anti- 5laurrp Buolr.

WHEN Con coMMANDs TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
ASD blow DoLoRoUs OH JARRINO blast, IT
LIES NOT Is MANS WILL WHAT ifB SHALL SAY OR
WHAT He SHALL CoNcEAL.-l[ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

FRIENDs.-Both branches of the Society of
Friends in Pennsylvania have forwarded
memorials to the Legislature of the State against
the law, prohibiting the emigration of colored
people into the State. The memorials were
forwarded by committees who were very cour-
teously received by the members of the Legs-
lature,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

Report ollie Cincinnati Seeing C6c,e.-Tho
perseverance nnd eneygy of this little baud
of Cincinnati Ladies', is worthy of imitation.
Their number, it will he seen, is small bur
the results of their labors, are by no means
inconsidernble.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
EDITORS TABLE.

The Literary Germ, is the name Of an octave
pamphlet, issued by the students Of the Salem
Institute. 1t is modest title and the pamphlet
gives evidence that the intcllccts which produce
cd it, will yet bud, blossom and produce good
fruit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

The School Mate, A Monthly reader for
Schools and Home Instruction of Youth. This
is new and interesting publication for our
young friends. Those who want it for year
should send one dollar to George Savage No. %,
John St., Ny.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

Graham's MGgasine Tor March was not rccci.
we'd at the time it should have been. 1t has just
come to hand, and is one of his best.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

LiHelFs LiriRg Age.-Wc give ono Of its Sc.
lcctiors on our last rage, to-day. The two use
ful wives
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13
VOL. T..
encouragement,


From our business correspondents we re-
ceive words of interest and support in our ef-
forts, which afford US strength and encourage
mcnt, as they would all the friends Of the cause
could they listen to them. They come to us as
the quiet voices of the true and firm hearted in
different parts of the land. They indicate a
union of desire and effort that gives hope Of
success.
OF this character is the following proposition
Of devoted friend of the slave, in Hardin Co.,
o.. We shall be glad to record the names of
any friends who choose to cooperate with our
friend Clement, on the terms he proposes. We
hope to have occasion for large number of Of
firmatvo answers to his question
WHO WILL BE TIE OTHERS?
The subscriber will be one, of one hun
dred, or of one thousand or any intermediate
or excessive number, who will pledge them
selves to pay five dollars. In lieu Of one dol
lar aud n hnlffor the next Volume, to wit 4:
Vol. VIII of The Bugle; with the privilege
of receiving two copies, if they desire, pay
able January lst, 1853 Come now send
your names 10 The Bugle. Who knows
what such small beginnings may come to-
They will help rear tie mountain that shall
fill the whole earth.
A. NJ CLEMENT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-13

It's said that the New Brunswick Legislature
will probably pass an act similar to that known
as the Msino Liquor Law,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-29
ABoOK FOR THE TIMES!
ENTITLED
Life at the South, or
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN
As TT IS! !


Being narratives scenes and incidents in the real rE
~ THE LowLy.' lily w l.. G. Smith, Esq.
The object OF abe author is represent the condition of
the Slave in his rude bu comfortable cabin, his daily
patons and pastimes, the relations between
the mistaken Impulses and misconccycd views the
northern Phiianthropis &c, &C., and represent
passions and sentiments their rorms as the same
displayed in tho humblest lot OF society, thus showing
happiness than freedom; and at the represent
class OF people, viz The Planter
has seldom been DONE and whose character eShibi in
every day life is well calculated win the amable iuds.
Inent of the world
Chapter 1-'OId Virginia. - ....
- 2-Thc Pantation-Unce Toms L.azincss.
3-Sobiiety and McrTiment.
1.-The Punishment.
The School Master.
I" G-Famiy OF the Planter.
:. T-School Keeping.
S-The Secret League OF Rebellion.
90 9-Thc Surprise
~ l9-lndependencc Day.
1.-THE Ovcrsecr.
i2-School Masters Lessons OF Freedom
=. l3-uncle Tom and Dinah.
if-Midnght Meeting OF School Master, Uncle Tom
.. 15-Cassy
i6-Sunday.
" 1.-THE Ovcrscer's Communication to the Planter.
=. IS-Thc Suspicion '.F'
:. lS-Schoo Masters Uneasiness and Departure
=. 20-Uncle TOMS Notions oil Freedom. Ts
2i-iiis Determination togo to the state of Free
.' o2-Thc Escape.
- 2I-BualO-Thc Boot black
a. 25-Iard Times
- o6-Uncle Toms Soiloquy
g 27-The Alarm. H.
- 2S-American Hotel. ... % r u. .".rs ..
o9-The Free Negro. z... -....I. D..
30-Courage Quietudc and Contcntment. o.
31-Niagara Falls, Clifton House, Canadr.
a 32-The Interview between Master and Slave.
20 33-Unclc Toms Decision.
a. 3i-'Back to Old Virginia .......
.Sl-lOnCluSlOn,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-29
ERUPTIVE DISEASES.

7 has become settled fact, acknowledged by tho
Physicians four city that in the of Scroa,
EXTRACT OF SARsArARILLA AND DANDELIoN, is decidedly
above all preparations. II speaks whenever
ngit published through the papers, appointing
the sale OF it, yet almost weekly receiving
Vermont, New York. Ohio, Kentucky and other
stacs by who by chance have
of its wonderful curative The following is from
gentleman OF Vermont few days SINCE who used
very serious disease:- rnr.@ .1.I.
DEAR DocroR: s'i 10
The two bottles ofmedicine got from YOU
hcnin Wheeling, have nearly cured mel please send
more by Express. 10 81
Yours Respectfully. -VH e, 3.
1t is prescribed by nearly all the Physicians OF
CITY, not qaek medicine for we have made them &c
such have not the opportunity OF making known
that is entirely free all minerals and is in
the least incompatible with any of the preparations oflo
dine, Foyvler's solution, other properties,
To be had Paxton & Lakes and r. Yahrling, and sold
wholesale and retail by r t-.Eu'- = l'Fat --
~ iTi-f BRENTL1NGER 81 ARMSTRONG.
Monroe street, opposite Washington Hail. Wheeling Va
July 81, ,52. If1.E 80 Hfgr. IlIEffIlEsit p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-29

From stunrt's most celebrated P re ilassfss
from tho burn Of an Artist eolsiiedi,r
Ill who have seen It to be OF the most VIC
mems o, art published and correct tN
The size OF the plate is eighteen by Mh.n,riof
inehes which will make handsome picture ioI
and should be in the hands of every
1t Is correct copy from Strart's celeprIs.'eu
Painting, now at the State House, Hartford
It Is finely engraved and printed on supen ~
reduced the price to ONE DoLLAR man reeef
All persons RENTING the amount may fe! Of
ing perfect copy by return OF mall TO anI tbe prrl
free OF postage. i7sur ,iif5 i.a.sfi
Address all ordera, postpaid, TO the gu9rnhyIpR
a. ,slI NJ i n & Book. seller and Publisher -