davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

Advices from SANTA FE to the 18th Of Septem.
Der state that quiet prevailed throughout the terri
tory. Gov LANE reached Santa Fe on the 9th,
and on the 18th was duly installed into office
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

The United States war steamer Po'chdtan, with
Mr. CoNKLIN, the Minister to Mexico on board, left
Havana for Vera Cruz on the the 2Sth ultimo.
Consul w. L. SHARKEY arrived at Havana on
the morning of the 30th ultimo.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

The result of the Presidential election being
known renders the imperfectly reported details Of
but little present interest We shall in due season
place on record the official vote. The following
table shows the probable electoral vote of nearly ali
the States -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

Mrs PAErINGroS says the only way to prevent steamboat
explosions 70 make the engineers bile their water ashore
In her opinion I'll The Dustin caused by Cooking the steam
on board.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MONUMENT.

FROM UTAH.-The Salt Lake mail arrived at Indepen-
dence (Mo) on the 29th ultimo with months later
news from Utah. The Pawnees becoming trouble
some and had robbed small party of California emil
grants. The Cheyennes at with the Pawnees
party of seventy Mormons their way to indie
pcndence and ST. Joseph's, on a missionary tour
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

The official vote Of Philadephis city and county is
as follows For Pierce 26o22, Scott 2457S, Hale 62G,
BrOOme (Nstve) LAS. The aggregate vote is 1926
short Of the last Presidential election
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

EXTENSIVE SwISDLISG.-A Spaniard named Demasco
Pinto arrested at New Orleans on the 10Th ultimo
for having been engaged in swinding transactions to an
enormous amount As the story runs Pinto some months
ago. arrived at Mexico from SPAIN and applied
large commercial house to know any letters had
been received by mail in which he was interested On
receiving negative he expressed surprise but
trusted that the next steamer would bring them And by
the next mail letters arrived by which he was recon-
mended to credit to almost any amount These letters
which have since turned be forged enabled him to
SPINDLE one house out of $4,000, and various other
houses in Vera Cruz Monterey and other cities Of large
amounts Pinto commenced operations in Texas, and
from house in Brownsville he fraudulenty obtained
81 00O and made for New Orleans where he was arrest
ed 1t is supposed that the letters Of credit were forged
before he left Spain.-NsW Orleans Bulletin.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoNs.-The following table
exhibits the number of votes cast at each of the
Presidential elections for the past twentYfour years

From these figures it win be seen that the number Of
in the country in 184s nearly equal to the
whole population Of the country the close Of the Revo
lutionary war.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

l. James Maurice, Dem. rS Peter Rowe, Dem
2. I. w. Cumming Dem 10. Samuel Gordon, Dem
g. Hiram Walbridge, Dem. 20. o. b. Matteson, Wing.
4 Mike Walsh, Dem. 81. Elisha B. Smith, Dem.
5. VIM. NJ Tweed, Dem. d. Gerritt Smith, Abo.
6. John Wheeler Dem. %. Pearson Mundy, Dem.
I. VIM. A. Walker, Dem. "a #Daniel t. Jones Dem
8. Fran. B. Cutting Dem. %. E. B. Morgan, Wing
9. Jared " Peck, Dem. 26 ]. H. Woods Dem.
10. *William Murray Dem. %. John J. Taylor Dem
H. Theo. r. Westbrook, d. %. William Irvine Wing.
H. *Gilbert Dean, Dem 20. Azariah Body, Dem.
IS Russell Sage, Wing 30. Benjamin Pringe, Dem
IA. Rufus W. Peckham d. 81. T. T. Flagler, Wing
Is. II. B. Northrup, Wing. 3D. #Sol G. Haven, Dem
16. G. A. Simmons, Dem. 33. G. A. S. Croker, Wing
IL. Bishop Perkins, Dem.
Members Of the present Congress
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

The BUTTER TRADE OF Observation-Disclosures is
great distributing point for butter and cheese for the
South and Southwest and the annual receipts Of butter
by public conveyance alone for ten years past amounted
to nearly half million Of dollars The exports large
the city depending mainly upon private
veyances for their supplies. During the year ending
September l. 1882 the receipts and exports as fol-
lows, in pounds
Imports 412 600
Exnorts 2c1 OSO
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

SHIP BUILDING IN ALABAMA.-The Mobile Herald says
that the Messrs. MEAHER of Meahers MILL near Mobile,
preparing to construct large class merchant ship
The timber is all prepared and most of it the ground
all in the adjoining forest and Of the best description
The ship is to be thousand burden and capable
Of carrying three thousand bales of cotton under deck
Her dimensions will be 166 feet straight keel % fee
hold and "a feet beam. The Herald says:
We cannot doubt that the Legislature at its next ses
sion will do something TO encourage this first beginning
of ship building in State Our forests filled witt
the finest timber in the world and if our law makers arr
only wise enough to foster the first efforts shores viii
soon be thronged with ship and boat builders"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
FROM MEXICO

We have received large files of Mexican papers the
latest dates being those of the 30h September from the
city of Mexico.
The insurrecton party having foothod
at Guadalaara have issued proclamation and decree
calling upon the citizens to join the National Guard of the
State, and promising reward to them enrolling, and
another when the campaign will be finished.
Three battaons of infantry be organized under
the names of Nina Allende, and Aldama body of ca
valry to be called the Jasco Lancers and brigade
artillery.
The Legislature of Guadalajara publishes protest
against the conduct of D. Jose Maria Bancarte who
sued the proclamation.
The Legislature of the State OF Tamaupas has issued
decree, establishing body of cavalry pursue the
robbers all through the northern frontier of the State
Francisco de la Vega has been appointed to command
the troops of the State of Snaloa for the purpose of
storing order in that State.
letter from Touca says that in that quarter all is
quiet in spite of the efforts Of certain revolutionary cha
racters On the l7th Acade arrived by the diligence
Lerna with the ostensibe object Of attending
law business but reality for the purpose Of rousng the
people of the State to Instruction On the Goth pro-
nuncamento was made at Amatepec Teguplco, Halaya,
and Santa Anna in the district of Sutepec but it was
little consequence Acade captured and imprisoned
The pronuncamento at Guadalaara alluded to above,
took place on the 18TH at o'clock in the morning
Bancarte headed the insurgents aided by Navarro Per-
digon Yanez, and host Of others.-Nelr Orleans Delta
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

THEODORE HOOK met friend, just after leaving the
ng Bench Prison. who said to him that he getting
TAT Yes" replied Hook, 81 was enlarged to-day"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-10
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr.. GREY asked and obtained leave 60 make A
personal explanation I'm reply 90 the remarks re-
Gently made by MIR. BAvtY, Of Virginia. while the
Mexican Indemnity bill wac under consideration
lie vindcatcd MIR. BeniaDn T.. Green, who
formerly secretary Of legation, from any charre,r
suspicion that this gentleman bad acted disbonctt-
y with retpcct TO the payments. by McSico, Of
certain instruments due TO tho United states.
COMMITTEE on MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Mr.. ORR asked the House to his collca quo
(Mr. BURT) from service a member Of tho Com
mttce on Military Affnirs. lie sind that Mr.. Bupr
eft the city about the middle of December for his
home, when he seized with indisposition, which
has continued up TO the present time. AZ il wac
probable that the absence Of the gentleman MAJ 70
mttee from it's embarrassment should another
member be appointed to the place occupied by his
colleague, MS chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
Mr.. HOUSTON. IL this the wish of your col
league?
Mr. ORR. Ofcourse /; should not have made
the application II il had not been his desire.
The motion was agreed to.
MAIL sTgAmsas.
Mr.. PEASLEE asked leave TO submit the follow
ing resolution, which was read for information,
viz:
Resorprd, That the Secretary of the Navy be re
qucsted TO communicate TO the House the facts IN
relation 20 the respective contracts with the Navy
Department for building mail steamships for tho
transportation of the United States mail between
New York and Liverp Jol between New York and
New Orleans Havana, and Chagres, and between
Panama and San Francisco and point in
Oregon; the amount Of money which has been ad-
vanced and paid each of said lines of steamers by
the Governments also, whether NIL the vessels stip-
ulaed under said contracts TO be built have been
built, or what portion Of them; also, the amoont
Of net receipts OF postage collected on either Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-10

sosm upon the Democracy of that State, that In a
district lately represented by disng uished mem
Der from Ohio, (Mr. Roor.) Freeson Wing,
whose anti slavery opinions are well known, -
now represented by Frecsoil Democrat though,
as am Informed, there wac decided Wing ma
iority in the district. The coalition by which Mr.
Chase was elected to the Senate is matter OF h's-
Tory. The fact 10, Mr. Chairman, the Democrats
have fairly outbid the Whgs in this STATE, as IN
Massachusetts; and as heard an Ohio Wing com
planning. ''the Democrats have bought up or stolen
most Of our Wing Freesoilers-" We'll, sir, am
glad oft. ! rejoice that tho Wings getting rid
of them, and hope the Democracy will make bet
ter Of them than the Wings did
have not time to aliude to coalitions IN New
York, Michigan Connecticut, Illinois, and other
States. with which we are ali familiar.
Now TO return TO this Constitutional Union party,
or rather. should say, the CONSTITUTIONAL Union
Democratic party. l ask the gentlemen OF that
party why 1t is they come forward now and seek
to force union with the old Democratic party:
The position of the great mass Of the Democratic
party at the South upon the questions upon which
the Union party was formed is directly at war
with the principles of the Constit utonal Union
party. The position of the Wing party OF the
South is just the reverse, and cannot be mistaken
II has been clearly defined by their declaration of
sentiments, given here and elsewhere, and BY the
votes which have been given by southern Wings
on all occasions upon this floor They have almost
uniformly declared for the Union and the Compro-
mise. In this connexion beg to call the attention
of the committee to certain paper which was
signed by good many members OF the House 81
Representatives and few of the Senate, durin Z
| the last Congress Of the United States That paper
shows the opinion OF the two parties in relation to
those questions upon which the Union party Was
formed:
"rhe undersigned members Of the thirty first
Congress oi the United States believing that re-
newal Of sectional controversy upon the subject OF
slavery would be both dangerous to the Union aud
destructive Of it's object, and seeing no mode by
which such controversy can be avoided, except by
a adherence thereof
by the Compromise acts passed last session OF Con-
gress, do hereby declare their intention TO main
tain the same settlement invioae, and to resist all
attempts to repeal alter the ncts aforesaid UNI
less by the general consent of the friends OF the
measures, and torcmedy such evils, if any, as time
and experience may develop; and for the purpose
of making this resolution effective, they further de-
clare that they will not support for the office Of
President Of Vice President, of Senator, or OF
Representative in Congress, or rs member of a
State Legislature, any man, Of whatever party, who
Is not known to be opposed to the disturbance OF
the settlement aforesaid, and TO the renewal in
form of agitation upon the subject of slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
Receipts for The Buglc Tor the week ending
September 29lh.
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS INSTITUTE, with some notifications
and restrictions that cannot fail to prove bcno-
fetal to those who may hereafter attend il, will
commence its third Winter Session, (of 10
wceks,) October 2jth 1882.
An able Teacher of the Latin, Greek, French
and German Languages is now connected with
it. Instruction can be had on the Piano Of u
Lady in the village, who is an excellent per-
former, and an experienced Teacher.
Tuition from $500 to 5000 per Quarter OF
IL weeks, with moderate extra charges for
French, German, Pencil and Pen Drawing.
Sketching, Painting in Water Colurs and Mono
chromatic Painting, aud also. for attending DIR.
Mack's Illustrated Lectures on Anatomy and
Physiology, and Mr.. Lusk's Lessons in PEN
manship.
The Institution is furnished with Anatomi-
cal Plates, Historical Charts, Outline Maps,
Apparatus and Mircrals.
students can hire the use of all Text Books
needed in the Institution, except in few Of the
most advanced Glasses, at the rate of Ono Dol
lar per Quarter. Books can, also, be purchased
in the Village, at low prices. Ample arrange
mcnts are now being made to accommodate
Students with comfortable board, which can be
had on very moderate terms.
Those desiring particulars can obtain cata-
logue accompanied by full circular, and any
additional information they may wish by adj
dressing WM. McCLAIN. Principal
Salem, Col. Co., o., Oct 2, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

An Irishman supposed to have died sud
denly near Wheeling las; week, was de-
posted in his grave, after which his friends
returned home leaving the sexton to ill in
the earth. Alter throwing in n few shovels
full he was alarmed by the noise ofIhe indi-
viduul struggling in his coffin. lie procured
help aud opened il, when the man was
found to have turned on his face, aud his
person was still warm. They were howev-
er unable to revive him. II is supposed Iha'
he died eventually of sufiocalion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
COlumbiana County Teachers Institute.
SECOND SESSION.

The second session of the Columbiana Co.,
Teachers Institute will be held in the town of
WELLSVlLLE, to commence on the 4th Of
October next, and continue one week.
The services of LORIN ANDREWS, Agent
of the State Teachers Association have been
secured for the occasion, and he will be assisted
by other 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 DO boarded in private
families free of charge; male teachers at the
usual rates for permanent boarders. Arrange
ments will be made with the Railroad compa-
mics to carry teachers to and from the Institute
expenses of the Institute it is proposed that
each male teacher pay 81, and each female 90
cents.
FELLOW TEAoHERs, will you not heartily res.
pond to this call by turning out en- mass to the
Institutci BY so doing you will make another
effort to elevate the standard of teaching in oul
county. Our neighbors in adjacent counties are
setting us noble example Shall we allow
ourselves to be distancod in the race for excel
lencei Lot us feel the moral dignity of oui
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 educaton-a ea"s'
ultimately connected ioith the happiness Of i'diri
d,'ais aud society. Let us meet, become acquain'
ted, impart and receive counsel; and encourage
each others hearts, that when we return to oul
respective fields of labor we may be better pre-
pared to meet the duties and responsibilities o.
our vocation.
WM. McCLAIN,)
]. MARKHAM, Com. ofdrrahc
ID. ANDERSON
! New Lisbon, Sept 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
Temperance Laws.

The corporate authorities Of Salem have pub
hshed in the last Homestead, a code of laws
for the regulation of the various affairs of our
village. Among them are ordinances prohibit
ing the sale of intoxicating liquors by tavern
keeper and others, and for the suppression of
tppiing houses and ale and beer shops. Our
village authority, by promulging these laws,
have proclaimed their own convictions. We
presume they will attend to their exccution.-
1t now depends upon the citizens of the to wn
to stand by them, in this work, and suppress the
traffic in intoxicating drinks in our village il il
can be done by law and public sentiment COM
bined. That there is need of this no one can
doubt who has witnessed the frequent melan-
choly exhibitions upon our streets Of late
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

THE subscriber would respectfully announce
that this institution will commence its next
term with still greater advantages than ever be-
fore offered; on Monday the 18th of October
next.
The design is as heretofore, to render the
course of study useful, attractive, interesting
and practical to this ord he will cndeavor to
illustrate and as far as possible demonstrate
each subject.
Students dcsirous Of availins themselves Of a
thorough course of instruction, will here find
the requisites for speedily acquiring knowi-
edge OF the sciences in all its branches.
Among the means ut command for dcmonstra-
ting may be found fine FRENCH OBSTET-
KlCAL MANIKIN, Skeletons, wet and driod
preparations, LIFE SIZED and hundreds Of other
Anatomical platcs. A collection Of most ap-
proved colorcd plates illustrative OF MEDICAL
BoTANY and pArnoLogY. A well selected
Modern Library with numerous illustrations,
containing works on all the various branches.
and q splendid as well as an extensive
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
Gerrll Smith for Congress.

GERRiT SMITH has been nominated for con-
gross by mass meeting of his congressional
district. Members form all the parties united
for this purpose. He has accepted the nomi-
nation and there is great probability of his
election, so says the Carson League. A grand
triumph of ant-slavcry sentiment It will be
should Mr.. Smith be returned to congress-
His radical views Of freedom have never been re-
presented there, and he would doubtless agitate
with effect, congress and the nation. Though
he might be unable to secure sush legislation
as we all desire on this subject.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
For the Bugle.
Letter from Parker Plllsbury.
LrrcuFlLp, Sept. %. 1862.

LITcHFiLD, Sept. %. 1852.
Dear NariUs My last left me at Hartford.
have spoke two or ;hrec times of late at the
special wish Of Free Soil men in Free Soil towns.
An Indian went once to preach. When he
came homo another Indian asked him what
was paid him. lie said nothing. Why, he
VI" asked, didn't they pay morei He said,
he supposed the pay was as good as the preach
anyhow. Such has been my only comfort in
iecturing to Free SOIL assemblies.
have spoken in connection with Mr.. Selby,
IN Hartford, New Lyme. and Andover, since M
last report; besides attending with him the
convention ofthree days ut Lincsville, Pcnnsyl-
vsnia. Since then, have had meetings in JET.
ferson and Bcrca, besides the convention with
the Grifings, on Saturday and Sunday, at
Hineklcy.
The meeting OF Linosvilc was all that could
have been expected. You will receive full
report from tho excellent Secretaries, two of
the students from Meadvlc Seminary. They
should both Immediately conseerate themselves
to the work of humanity. believe their theo-
logical studies are about completed. But the
world has had full enough of Theology. and !
think they are very much of my opinion.
While at Andovcr, an incident happened
worth mentioning. Two "rather suspicious
looking men" passed nlong mile from where we
were. cnquiring for one of our friends whom
every body knew has couple OF Fugitive Slaves
In his family. The alarm was Immediately
sounded in all directions. One man gallopcd a
horse all the way seven or eight miles, to put
the slaves on their guard. The neghborhood
around them was soon in uproar, and every
man and woman was ready to fight the battles
Of Freedom. 1t only wanted a Gorsuth, and
another Christiana Tragedy would surely have
been enacted. But the kidnappcrs in this case
were no other than Benjamin Bown the noble
President Of the Western An,i-Slavery Society,
and our veteran friend Samuel Myers who were
snquiring their way along to the Linesvillc
Anti-Slavcry Convention
Let kidnappers be warned. The towns all
along there, have gone into "Commitee of The
W1ele" on the Fugitive Slave Law. And the
Wings and Democrats are no better than the
rest.
Our meeting at Hincklcy was worthy the
place. And tina. you know, is saying great
deal. Our excellent friend, Mrs Grifng, ap
peared in it, for the FIRST time since the death Of
her beloved daughter. That was to the family
melancholy bereavement. so fair and prom
isipg flower is seldom cut down. But her
friends view her only as transplantcd to the
garden Of Paradise. there to bloom in unfading
beauty for ever and ever. How cheering and
delightful is such hope and in this case,
howjustly entertained and how well the cause
OF humanity prepares us for peaceful depar.
ture. Yours. in pati ?nce and hope.
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
lTE NJ S..

The cholera has ragged fearlully in Poland.
The National Womnl's Rights
convention adjourned to meet in Cleveland.
- Mrs. Prewitt, Editor OF the YazOo
Tunes, proposes Ia show babies with Mrs
Swislelm of the Visiter. - The Grand
Jury OF The u. $. Court have found true
Hill Tor mauslaughler against the officers aud
owners Of the steamboat Henry Clay.
Every member elect OF the Senate OF Maine,
aud ,hree-lourtlis of the House ure support
ers OF the Maine Liquor Law. - The
Northern Lunntic Asylum il 10 he located
near NewburgIi about six miles from Cleve-
land. - Ihonuis Corwin hus not resign
ed, and is not going to stump il in Ohio.
- The Peruvian Government are re-
solved to protect their Guunuo. A pity il is
that American Government would not do as
much for its citizens.