davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23

FATHER MATHEW IN IRHLAND.-Fathcr Mathew,
on his return TO Ireland from the United States,
received by his countrymen with every de-
Inonstration of regard and esteem. The Common
Council of Cork presented him with address of
congratulations; to which he responded in speech
of much feeling and eloquence, in the course of
which he thus referred to the people of the United
States, and the manner in which he was resolved
by them:
"NO language, gentlemen, which you could
frame, sufficiently express the of our
common obligation to the noble hearted and gen.
erous citizens Of America. [Hear, hear You
have had ocular demonstration of their bountful
sympathy, when, in the day OF tribulatlon, you
witnessed in your magnificent harbor the star
spangod banner proudly floating over the frigate
Jamestown, the distribution OF whose precious
freight Ca great nations spontaneous Offering
the altar Of humanity saved innumerabe lives
within the precincts OF our famine stricken Coun
try. ! have travelled thousands OF miles In the
great Western Republic, and never have expe-
rienced not only in the capital. but through the
wide extent OF America, aught but respect and kind
ncss from Its hlShnindcd citizens. Hear, hear.
My transatlantic tour is fraught with thousand
fond "reminiscences, never to be forgotten, [hear,
hear;l and i fervently hope that the strong feel
ing of sympathy and friendship which now
ists between the people Of Ireland and America
may continue "a permanent and durable as the
many virtues they possess in common. loud and
long continued applause Your alusion TO my
GEAR eApoViated couhtr yineh Wnom nau the nap
| piness to meet in the great Republic, and the
greater happiness OF enrolling among my dlsci-
| plcs has touched chord which yibrates through
my whole frame. Though painfully struck with
the sad contrast which our dearly beloved country
presents in many particulars with the favored land
which have recently left, yet see no reason for
| apathy or despair. lreiand-this is not the point
to investigate the cause-is now passing through a
severe transitory ordeal, from which trust abe
| will long brightly emerge, and enter that
glorious career of national prosperity to which her
ample resources, now in progress of development.
most naturally enutie her. Hear. hear feel
delight in already recognising marked indications
Of spirit Of industrial activity and enterprise,
which, combined with self-reliancc and pcrse-
versnce, cannot fail TO effect for her that social
generation which il has already accomplished for
30 many nations in the history Of mankind"
[Renewod applause.l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23

The VINO ALMANAC FOR lS52.-This little an
nual publication has become almost an indispenea-
bic reference book TO politicians legislators editors
&c.-embodying, it does, vast deal of statisti-
cal political information. The edition for 1852.
besides other valuable statistics, contains election
returns from every State and Territory in tho
Union, the popular vote for President in tho three
last Presidential elections, and the compare
tive population OF 1910 and 1850 of each of the States
and Territories of the Union. The paper "Why
l am Wing" is strong and we'll written one.
and WILL for the most part, commend itself to every
we'll balanced mind throughout the length and
breadth Of the American Confederacy.
The price for single copies is Ia cents.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23
LECTURES.
In, rortant 10 the Afflicted N"tritive Prin-
cjpIe.

I'm ,tort.nt to the 4 Embellishments Prin-
cipIe.
nOCTOR A. c. HALL, OF Cincinnati. will give
IL a course Of Lectures in this city, on Fluid
Physiology. at TEMPERANCE HALL The dis
covery OF The Sutrti,e Principle as a restorative
agent will be explained and it's application and
prac teal benefit in all Of disease illustrated
His introductory lscture to ladies and gentlemen
will be frae on WEDNESDAY evening, the 2lst
nings Of THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY. and
TUESDAY following.
From practice of twenty seven years, he speaks
with confidence and fidelity on the discovery Of
this new mode Of treatment in all diseases by the
science Of nature and the laws Of nutrition.
He offers his services to the weak, afflicted, and
hopeless Of both sexcs with sanguine hope Of cure
Printed prescriptions and directions will be given,
minute examinations made, and the weakness and
diseases of each truly described Requests all those
whose constitutions are impaired to call. Advics
gratis. Rooms at Mrs. FRAScE's, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall, Tth street
Jan l9-dlWif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23
WINE sroRE.-JoIIN H. BUTHMANN,

WINE sTORE.-JOiiN IL. BUTHMANN,
w Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between
a. and 9th streets, has received an invoice OF red
and white French Wines, viz:
Chateau Margaux, Chateau Mouton, Lcoville.
st Pierre ST. Julien, in quarts and pints hinrgauH
Medoc.
Chateau Coutet Haul Barsac, Cbaicru Sauternc,
Haul Saurerpe.
Aso, an invoice of superior London Brown
stout, in pins.
NY Olive brand Champagne having arrived at
New York in the ship Vaucluse from Havrc, now
expect daily To receive II, together With choice
assortment OF Wines, Brandies, Cigars, &c
Nov Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23

MRS. CHOATE'S MILLINERY AND FAM
lNl cy store, FOur-and-a-haff street, near
Pennsylvania Avcnue.-Mrs. G. keeps
stanty on hand very large assortment OF Mill
merry Goods, Bonncts, and Drcse Caps made TO or
der. She is confident that her BoDnets cannot be
surpassed by any other establishment in this city
Her Fancy and Trimming Articles we'll select
ed, and every cxcrtion is used to give saUsfactlon
Christmas and New Years Presents of superior
quality. Fairs supplied at liberal discount Don't
forget A. street, one house north OF Pennsylvania
avenue Dec 22-dt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23
New Publications.

SARTAIs'5 UNION MAGAzINK.-We have fire.
quently had occasion TO commend the embelish-
ments of Sartain's Magazine. The February num-
Der for 1852 contains beautiful engraved view Of
the Capitol with the proposed additions. This en-
craving ia by Mr.. J. Steel from drawing by Mr.
Thomas U. Walter, the architect Of that building
and affords very fair idea of what the Capitol will
be when these improvements added. The
number in question also contains u handsome meE-
sotnt engraving Of the first religious ceremonies
the landing Of Columbus and his companions. Be.
sides numerous small engravings, this number con.
tains thirty-four original articles.
Published by JOHN SARrAIs & CO., Philadelphia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Ertcutsd ntths Office of the Republic
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23

DY cur agreement, bearing came date with the
ID above, Mr., snethen's interest in the American
and Foreign Agency censed on the 3lst ult- The
business OF the Agency will hereafter be conducted
solely by the undersigned. Office south corner OF
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, near
the Treasury Department. - .
AARON II. PALMER, at Wizards
WAsHINor0N, January ] 1852.
Ian -.uff
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, CITY

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, CITY
OF WASHINGTON.
TINE coyartnership of PALMER x SNETHEN
i is THE day dissolved by mutual consent. MIR.
Palmer is solely authorized to settle tae concerns
Of the firm, and to receive all letters and commu-
nicatons that may be addressed thereto or to this
Agency. AAkON a; rALsiIA'
w AsursoroS October 20, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23

<,uESArEAN AID ONO Ga NAf.noNps
" Tor sale. Land Warrants wanted. Checks on
all the principal cii ice for sale by
June 25-tf CHUBR. ScuFNCk b co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23

COLLATION. AT GADsBY's-The Smith OBricn
delegation, seventy five in number, dined yester-
day at Gadsby's Hotel with the Hon. T. Yates
Walsh, of Baltimore.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23

CLKAR YouR STREETs.-The Mayor has directed
the police officers to enforce the ordinance respect
ing the clearing of snow and ice from the streets
and those who fail to attend to the matter after to-
day may expect TO be fined. according to law.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-23
Baltimore correspondence.

/ WEssrER, Secretary of State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
Hon. Eben Newton.

The National lntelligencer reports the fol-
lowing as having occurred in the House OF
Representatives:
"Nir. Jones of Tennessee understand
fhe gentleman to say that he would go with
the Freesoilers, wherever that party should
CO. Am correct?
nMr. Newton-You are correct.
"Mr. Jones-I nsk the gentleman if he is
not a supporter of Gen. Scott?
"Mr. Newton-l am not"
The gentleman has since changed his
mind, aud was here in Salem last week to
make declaration of his faith in General
Scott, and to persuade free solers to make
the like declaration. We understand Mr..
Newton is figuring with the intention of de-
feating Mr.. Giddings. Very likely. For ac-
cording to the best of his ability, he will side
with saint or sinner as will best serve his in
terest
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
ITE MS.

Ole Bull, the Norwegian Violinist has
purchased one hundred and twenty thousand
acres of land in Potter Co. Pa, to be settled
by colony of his cOuntrymen. -- The
Post Office department is about to issue
stamped envelopes. A good idea. --
The business part of Ravenna was visited
last week by serious confogration. Loss
from $50 1000 to $4,000. - The receipts
at the State fair were $4,000. - The
receipts of the New York State Fair, were
only $4,000. --- Daniel Webster and G.
b. Duncan, have sued the city of New Or
leans for $4,000, their fees for the defence
of the city in the celebrated case of Mrs.
Gaines. - Dissatisfaction aud arrests
continue in Havana. --- Prentice OF the
Louisville Journal, has been nominated for
congress. - Charles Durkee of Wiscon-
sin, has also been nominated for reelection
to congress. --L l.. A. Hine is the Free
Soil candidate in Cincinnati
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
New Coal Cooking Stove.

Messrs. Snider and Woodruff of this place
have just got up whut seems TO us an excel
lent pattern Of "A coal cooking Stove. Mrs.
Hudson who has used one for some time
pnst, in cooking for our Buge printers, re-
commends it IN the highest terms. 1t is
economical Of fuel, boils rapidly and bakes
thoroughly aud evenly. The cooking uten-
sils are set in cast iron basins, which preven I
them being blockencd by the SCOT. Those who
want n coal stove will we think be pleased
with this.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Letter from Hon. John P. Hale.
Down, N. II. Sent. G. ls.

Down, N. II. Sept. 6, 1852.
My DEAN SIN: When wrote to my friend,
G. G. Fogg, Esq, of Concord, prior to the
Pittsburgh Convention, declining in anticipation
any nomination by that body, / supposed that 1
should not have occasion again to trtsspass on
the attention Of any one, on that subject. The
decision, which then announced was not only
in accordance with my own taste and judge
ment, but was also in pursuance of the earnest
and oft-repeatcd request of those whose wishes
felt bound to respect, viz, my v ife and chill
dren. 1 had supposed and hoped, after that
letter was written, that the close of my present
term Of service in the Senate would close for
ever my political career, and that the brief Pc
riod which was to olapse between the present
and that event, might not be disturbed by any
attempt ou the part of my friends to introduce
my name into the contests and struggles of a
Presidential election.
But the members Of that Convention, with
singular unanimity, have judged differently
Such being the case, and the friends with whom
sympathzc having determined that tho great
interest Of Civil and Constitutional Liberty may
be best promoted by q course different from that
indicated by myself, have not felt at liberty,
under the peculiar circumstances of the oeea-
sion, to set up my own opinions in direct oppo-
sition to such an expression of my friends. l
therefore yield my own wishes and opinions to
those of my friends, and thus assent to what
has been done, notwithstanding my previous
refusal to consent that it might be done. l
wish also to say to you, and through you to
that portion of the public who may feel any
interest in tho matter, that to the inquiries
which may be made Of me- as to what my
opinions arc on va.ious subjects, have no an.
swer to make. Isupposc that those who nom.
mated mo did 1t from a conviction of what l
would do, founded on a knowledge of what l
had done, rather than any facility might be
supposed to possess in making pledges and
promises for the future. But if were ever so
much disposed to enter the lists, and contend
with those who deal in promises and pledges,
and professions Of fidelity to the cause we es-
pouse, l could hardly hope to come up to the
standard of those, made by men prominent in
oar rank four years ago, but which have been
since forgotten and trampled upon by those who
made them, in their hot haste to enrol them
selves under a banner on which are inscribed
sentiments and principles seven fold more odi-
Gus and abominablo than those against which
they have rcvoltod,
Very respectfully,
Your friend,
JOHN p HALE.
Hon. lENGY WILSON, President of the Free
Democratic National Convention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25

CARRYING OUT THE PLATFoRMs,--The Mil
waukee Democrat has the following:
The Editor of the Sparta Journal-a paper
published in southern Illinois--was mobbed by
a gang of rowdies, on the evening of the 18th
inst, because he was guilty of publishing a
Free Soil paper-and being friend of human
ity. He was rescued from the hands of the
Williams, after having bis head severely bruised
by brick bat, by the interference Of several
order loving citizens, one of whom was paid off
for his interference, by having his house assail-
ed with brick bats, by the same mob on tho
same night.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
ORDER EARLYl

O; ? The copies Of the few remaining hun
dreds OF the present edition ure being hur-
RED Oft at price greatly reduced from Tint
S5) at which the balance were sold TO make
room for new edition to he gotten up ia a
magnificent and and costly style ininediute
y upon closing out the present one.
u Every purchaser is bound tas a mat
ter Of justice aud protection to The copy
rightesi) by his sacred pledge of homer, to
use the Processes for the instruction of him
sell only, and To ilnpart the information OBJ
talned from them TO no one.
05P To obtain the Processes il is neces-
sary to give such pledge, with the price,
Three Dollars enclosed in letter. postpaid,
directed to z. May MARKLET, Funkstown,
Washington County, Maryland. Tie Pro-
cesses will he forwarded postpaid, TO the
given address. BE particular TO write the
name of the Post Office, County, and Stnte,
distinctly; with those neglecting this, mis-
tukes frequently occur.
c. Those preiorring il, can order copies
of tho forthcoming edition, which will bo
ready obou, tue holidays. The price will be
Sc; orders sent before its issue will be filled
as soon as the copies are ready, for S5.
Local Agents Wanted.
In every town, and all through the coun-
try great numbers of copies OF these Rules
can be disposed ofby any one who will only
take the trouble to make their scope known.
They comprise HAT which business men,and
every body, has long felt the want OF, and
will gladly obtain. The nature OF the bnsi-
ness allows any one 10 act as Agent, and TO
energy ensures a large reward. As before
explained, the business, requiring privacy,
orders from Agents are filed in separate
sealed envelopes for delivery through their
hands. When number of three copies or
more ore ordered with the remittance at ono
time, 80 per cent, is allowed 10 be retained
MS the Agents fee; and so per cent. OH Or
ders for eight copies or more.
September 25, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
OF INTEREST
To Merchants, Clerks, Teachers, Students,
aud All Men,

JUST PUBLlSilED-A new and COM
plete set of Rules by which all the funda-
mental operations of Aritemeiic may he per-
formed in an incredibly short space Of time.--
To become master ofthcm will require not
more than couple hours study Of any good
sound mind: aud the student will thereby he
enabled 10 Add, Subtract, Multiply, or Di-
vide, in any sum no matter of how many
figures, more accurately, indeed, beyond The
possibility Of an error,) and in less than one
fourth the time required in the old system.
These Fundamental Rules are followed
hy An Examination into the Properties Of
Numbers, which even further facilitates the
other operations.
There are also embraced in the work,
RULES FOR THE CALCULATION OF
INTEREST, which will work out the inter-
est Mt any rate upon any sum with the Ut
most dcc,Tacy, and n simplicity and quick
ness fully equal to all the other operations ly
this, and vastly superior to all courses in the
old plan.
Together, these form the MosT COMPLETE
TREATISE on the Science of Numbers ever
issued-and are incidentally valuable to all
men from their never-fuiling accuracy, aud
to business men from the immense amount
OF time they save from the most wearisome
detail of business life. Particularly ought
they TO he ia the hnnds Of Merchants aud
Clerks, Teachers aud Students, aud Young
Men generally
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
Explanation,


The following was received last week, bui
to late for insertion.
FRIEND MARrUs; Iapprehend false i'm
preston is abroad in relation to some of the
Free Soilers in and about Coumbano, pro-
duced by the account given by p. Pillsbury
Of his meetings in this place. presume
his conclusions were drawn in part, from
what said to him in reference to their
words and actions, previous to-and ut the
time Of the meeting. A portion of them,
have since said, their apparent pro-slovery
was only jest. BE this as it may, ac-
knowledge that supposed it earnest, and 9TH
ers came to the same conclusion, as to the
allegation that some of the Free Soilers had
used their influence to keep us out Of the
meeting house. know of no instance of
the kind unless it was through their apparent
opposition to the meetings. write this in
justice to all, well knowing that no Designed
misrepresentation has been made.
Thine for fair play,
l.. HOLMES.
Columbiana, 9th mo-, Nth, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending
September 18th.
COlumbiana County Teachers Institute.
SECOND SESSION.

The second session Of the Columbana Co.,
Teachers Institute will be held in the town Of
WELLSVILLE. to commence on the 4th Of
October next, and continue one week.
The services of LOR1N ANDREWS, Agent
of the State Teachers Association have been
secured for the occasion, and he will be assisted
by othor experienced Teachers. The evenings
during the session of the Institute, will be de-
voted to Lectures on Scientific and other inter
csting subjects, and also to the discussion Of
questions connected with the Practical Business
of Teaching.
Female teachers will be boarded in private
families free Of charge; male teachers ut the
usual rates for permanent boardcrs. Arrange
ments will be made with the Railroad compa-
mics to carry teachers to and from the Institute
at half price. AS a means of defTayng the
expenses Of the Institute it is proposed that
each male teacher pay 81, and each female so
cents.
FELLOW Teachers, will you not heartily res
pond to this call by turning out en- mass to the
Institutes BY so doing you will make another
effort to elevate the standard Of teaching in our
county. Our neighbors in adjacent counties are
setting us noble example. Shall we allow
ourselves to be distanced in the race for excel.
lcnccs Let us feel the moral dignity of our
calling, and the responsibilities devolving upon
us in the formation of the habits feelings, and
action of the children and youth of the coun-
try. 1t is high privilege to labor and make
sacrifices for the cause of education-a cause
ultimately connected ,cah the happiness Of mdiri-
duais and society. Let us meet, become acquan-
ted, impart and receive counsel; and encourage
each others hearts, that when we return TO our
respective fields of labor we may be better pre-
pared to meet the duties and responsibilities Of
our vocation.
WM. McCLAIN,) }
]. MARKHAM, Com. Of fiTaag.
ID. ANDERSON )
New Lisbon, Sept. 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
NO.. l..
Letter from Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, TP., Butler Co.. Pa. !
Sep. 7th. 1852.

Sep. 9TH, 1852.
FRIEND MARIus l find am cast on the bar
Ten mountains of Butler Co.. Pa, where Pres
bytcriansm, Mothodism, and all the other ism,
and tics, worship the God of Sect on Sunday
and the God Of Pierce and Scott, and the Bal.
timore platforms on all the other days of the
week. They devote six days to the God Of
the God Of Humanity and Justice. Therefore
feel constrained to rebuke such tyranny and
hypocricy, and thanks be to tho Author of our
being. there still are few tried souls who are
viking to speak out in behalf of humanity,
and that in the very face of the Baltimore plat.
forms, with their gag resolutions. But in But
Ter County they are few and far between. Is
IL any wonder, Mr.. Editor, that we have such a
state of things, when we consider the astonish-
ing ignorance among the people on the subject
of Ameriean siarery'
Sometime in May last, l had an appointment
at Millerstown in this Co., for an Anti-Slavery
lecture. went and found good congregation
in, and out Of the house. l commenced by
presenting some Of the multiplied wrongs of
the slave by fastening the responsibility Of its
continuance upon those who sustain the Gov
ernment and vote under the constitution, and
tried to show the remedy, /. c. Dissolution, of our
Union with Shareholders. When concluded
my remarks, several citizens of the village and
vicinity who had been Democrats and members
Of church for twenty or thirty years, came to
my friend Orbison, and Intercepted him in
such way as evidcatly to show that they did
not so much as know that such a thing as baby
stealing and whipping existed in this
country anywhere. Mr.. Eiitor, such men arc
fully prepared to be gullcd into anything by
their party leaders. And as their party leaders
are the worshipcr of the God of Politics and
Sect, their dupes (for whom they think, are
necessarily worshipors Of the same Idol.
Some time in July last, moved to this place.
and found the sects slumbcring at their posts,
But there happened to be Methodist priest in
North Washington, former accquaintarcc he
Immediately gave his dupes the watch-word
and as they had nothing now, they started the
old cry In6del, and in order to have it pro-
perly circulated, they sent out their repre-
sentatives in the shape of few old women, who
went about the country every day warning
the people not TO go out and hear the infdel =
But notwithstanding the existence Of the mighty
engine Of falshood (callcd Methodism) ven
tured to mako an appointment. The people
came out and we had very good meeting
we have held another meeting since, and with
the same success.
Truth will always have its influence, and all
we want is a faithful man to proclaim it, and
good will be done. Could not PillsDury, Sell
b., Walker, or some of our friends spend a
week among us in the fall. True l can prom
isc them nothing in pccuniary point of view
with certainty, but if any of them should come
we win do the best we can and it may open |
the way for future Operations.
Yours,
i. SHOTTS