davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
NY Jewels.

ny Jewels.
These the Prse,s Is IDOL. my h Ssa ''SS
Which spurns AL gross vulgar toys.
Paiatsrs have faneisd far Corpsls sAsn,
Bat 1hss rsa,a as9y .lssehsd her pIoud estates
Stamped the young races on the magic plate.
What Joy, that n v some mother might behold
nd nc nSo .Nws 90 81 sex m conscious pride
The two sweet boys sti blushins 1t Fer sias
Here where We hay. -. advantage Of cornes We can
s 81 % OF s0fs . ssss
pictures their best recommendation. Delays Arc
and We our friends st least the % p0I
reputation Of taking the Dsgueroypss Of many Ssaut
7 FOR hs1s;
strangers are invited to call
The Ear and Eye.-Drs Heath and Dsl-
Ear and Eye Their eircui.rs contain sds,ss
other organs Of mss1 wears .andns ana
can b had t0r selt 90 sddrss At shsir once 5Si
Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dye, il. without
soap 1ss::::s sf p
s soss. ri, h. .ns T h.9 :a
The testimony Of hundred who have used
the that this wonderful
hair to its former color, by acting the roots and
grow, and to ylossy and pable. Warranted
Price, cents bottle For sale At the general depot,
500 Grand streets, and 1872 Broadway 2Y Washngon
street. 2 Hudson street. III Bowery and Ill Houston st.
Victory Victory Victory Tho election
won. and MEDHUKST HEARD, n Maiden lane, are
appointed hair
United States Five Thousand wigs and toupse always
hand made Of the best materials. Copy the address.
Lyons KathalrOn, W warranted to cure Bald
and prevent the hair from turning gray sold for %
cents, by kushton Clark Coz l69, and Smith, TT
Broadway; N. Griffith S4 Grand street, VIM. b. Free
man, 20 Third VIM. NJ Gile 1889 Sixth avenue and
4. THOMAS LYON, l6l Broadway.
Since Lyon reduced the price or his Mag
netic Powder and Pills half the Broadway,
and his various agencies In town and country has
almost nseant The attempts Of dspresate
the Powder only tended TO increase its popularity We
have always said that 1t the only safe and
all the world seems to be Of our opinion.
The Editor OF tho Sunday Atlas, Goth.
inst devotes good in its columns describing the
modus operand Of DR.. Watts Nervous Antdoe. He sAys
tits only discovery made that exces
the brain. All afflicted persons should read H. fer his
perence proves It must them when thing sss
T PKYNE, IL Ann street.
$1,000 forfeit, that Kellinger's Magic Fluid
has restored bald heads and aif
erent diseases than ali pretended remedies In tbs
known world. Don't be deceived, there play
bat Call h.. Dn.. n.xA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

Pure White Diamonds, at S2s per carat In
the package lots thersfrom to suit retail customers
Diamond Kings Pins, TO-,
Manufacturer prices Mandatory, 3l Broadway cor
of White street Once and sales story
DAVID RAFT, Importer Of Dis aonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

The Zephyr Under shirts, Furnished by
RAY ADAMS. No. SOL Broadway, indeed superior
article invalid they health; to the delicate
stutsn projections to the strong safety TO all com
fort and luxury The American Hosiery and Under Gar
ment Mandatory, No. 69l Broadway, opposite Nblos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Only think Of buying new .ad beautiful

English Iapestry Brusels Carpet for 81 per yard. It's
true. HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 80 Bowery Is also selling
floor Oil Cloth At 2s 3D. So Sd and Three ply Carr
to7s Rugs 2o Mats, Table Window Shades, Table
Oh Cloths Gc for about half their value; also floor
Oil Cloths eight yards wide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

Shoes for tho Young Parents can procure
CANTkELLS 1856 Bowefy. shoes of better quality bet
appearance and At cheaper rates. for their chill iron,
than any other dealers know Of His stock
ladies' CATERS buskins. ties slippers &c. His famous
linen CATERS at twelve shilings pair the
the ladies Manufactured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Pedestrianism Made Easy.-E. A. Brooks,

:, FeMfBauh!sm Muuo NAsy.-N. u. hrooKs,
No $50 Fulton street, in the practice of his
tion daily venture assert that nobodyeither lady
gentleman. miss mastcrever the articles he
lures his boots shoes ssiters in style that wins uni
bunionB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

Misses Childrens Bonnets Of all descriptions Boys
Hat, Bloamers &c. selling low prices TO close she
stock at the end Of the Ladies will I'm 1t for their
interest to call At No. John street. store from Broad
way. JOHN +. SEAMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
The testimony of a hundred who have used

DAviss Rahvs within the past nth, ali corrshorao
the fact that this wonderful preparation will change gray
hair to its former color, by acting upon the roots and
stimulating the colorng ssnds also makes the har
grow, and to gossy and pliable Warranted
sos Grand streets and At 1872 Broadway y Washington
street. 2 Hudson street. III Bowery and Ill Houston 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

1852 exactly the the fashonA
Bile world They beautiful comfortable and ehespneat
fraerator The demand for them unprscsden tod, and
every we'll dressed citizen who desires to his head COOL
that they only be Of the inventor and manuc
turer, KNOX, lbs Fulton street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
Vermont.

We copy an extract of letter from friend
now in Vermont. The characteristics of the
locality from whence it is written arc doubtless
applicable to many other places of New Eng.
land. 1t is dated the 18th Of April.
"Poitics orc quite the "order of the day"
here, yet mostly of the old nunkcr stamp
but little interest seems to be felt in tkc pro-
ercssivc movements which now seem destined
to force their way through all intervening OBJ
atacles. There is certainly, a greater disposi-
ton to cling to old usages, and notions here,
than at "Thc West" This however is natural,
ns things and opinions have acquired more sta
bility, and durability. here from their long
standing. 1t requires a heavy charge, and
perhaps several, to break up the primitive rock,
which you are doubtless aware, is tho geologic
al characteristic of much of New England
And the people are very much like their soil.
"Will you believe me, when tell you tho
snow :ell here yesterday and the day previous,
is full inches, and that too upon large body,
which already covers the ground -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
BREvITIES.
NJ. A. r.

The Pittsburgh Gazette says, that the wa
ter stopped rising about three feet below the
flood of 1892. Immense damage has been
done.
MISS LOOMIS.-This Lady exhibits again
at the Town Hall, on this Friday evening.
John P. Hale intends removing tn Albany at
the close of his senatorial term.
The spirit rappings are in Washington City,
Divers Of the national dignitarics have been to
hear them.
Ono of the Catholic cdiiccs in Covington.
KY, is designated by the name of "Aiother-of-
Gods Church.
1t is proposed to pay Congressman $500
per year, instead of their per diem.
The Nc. Portland Enquirer, has hung out at
its columns head, the names of John p. Hale
and Vice President
One hundred and forty one thousand pounds
of butter were purchased at Patricks butter
store in this place last season.
Felix Brady, a colorcd man who has been la
boring under partial insanity for some time
past died last week. For some time previous
to his death he refused to take any nourish-
ment.
Twenty students have been expelled from
Yale College.
Kossuth received no public demonstrations Of
favor after leaving Montgomery.
The cause of Temperance is fourishing
among the Canada Fugtivos.
Montreal has fifty seven thousand four hun
dred and seventeen inhabitants.
1t is proposed to connect the Atlantic and the
Gulf of Mexico, by ship canal, across Il c
Peninsula of Floaida, in order to avoid the
dangerous navigation around the Cape.
A Till approving the Compromise meas
urcs has been introduced into the Senate ol
California.
The Virginia Wing Convention passed res
olutions in favor of Fillmore and the Com
promise.
Three negroes were hung, OF the 10th, near
Nashville, Tenn, for the murder of a woman.
Two of them asserted their innocence to the
last.
The Ohio Wings have not yet been able to
find either time or place to hold their state
convention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Congressional.

WAsHNsToN, April l4-SESATE.
| Mr. Chase snid he would be compelled to
/ leave tile city for few weeks, and asked, as
a favor, that the bill granting unsod and
unappropriated lands TO Ohio, should now
be taken up, which was agreed to, and the
bill taken up.
MIR. lIunter @ked how much land was
granted by the bill.
MIR. Chase said that on the first Of last
September there remained unsold of the
public lands in Ohio, 2l6,000 acres, chiefly
refuse land, and that the United States had
received into its Treasury, from the sales Of
public lands in Ohio, during the last sixty
five years, over twenty millions of dollars,
and that had paid, in addition 10 Connecticut
and other grantees of the United States, for
public lands in Ohio, ovor three millions of
dollars, so that Ohio had in tho aggregate
paid over thirty millions of dollars for the
public lands in her limits, and he said it
would require grant of more than two
millions of acres to Ohio, to make the grant
TO her, in aid of Internal improvements, equal
to the grant made to Illinois.
MIR. Hunter said he could not vote for the
bll-thOugh he was in favor of the grndu-
alton Of the prices Of the public lands,
and would be willing to give Ohio pre-
cmpton right to those within her limits; but
this was new principle md he could not
vote for il.
MIR. Shields spoke in favor of the bill, and
in reply to Mr.. Davis said the expenses OF
the land Office in Ohio were five thousand
dollars years, and that since land covenants
had been mnde assignable, he doubts very
much il the sales in Ohio would exceed that
amount.
MIR. Dawson said that this bill would cs-
tablish n new principle, viz: the uncondi-
iional surrender of the public lands to the
States in which they are located and that
its passage would lead to others of similar
character. lie said he would prefer grad
uation OF the price--if the lands were worth
fifty cents an acre, that sum ought to he
paid to the United States.
After some further debate, the bill wns
ordered to be engrosscd; yens 2S, nays l3
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
NO. 80.
The Washington Monument

The Washington Monument Association,
complains of lack of funds; and says that
operations will be necessarily suspended, un-
less the material aid comes in more rapidly.
We have done what we could for them in
our way. We advocated most decidedly, the
reception of the Pope's contribution, which
some of the patriots were for rejecting, with
disdain. II seemed to us not only very op-
perfume, but quite in harmony with the
character of the managers aud most Of the
contributors TO the structure. And TO day,
we publish the proposition Of Mrs. Martin,
which we fear they will treat with like indig-
nifty aud contempt
Another proposition destined, we fear, to
be equally unfortunate, is made by Cores
pondent of the True Democrat. 1t is, "that
the three million of our countrymen now in
chains be set free, on condition of their pay
ing 25 cents each, TO the Association" We
doubt not the three million "quarters" would
be speedily raised from the depths of their
poverty. 1t would be n vast improvement,
upon the popular condition now imposed up
on their acceptance of freedom, viz: trans
portation. Though there would he little fit
ness in the slaves contribution to Washing
tons Monument. Wepropose as all amend.
ment, TINT those, who for long years, have
Ind the fruit of their labor, shall pay the
"qnnrtcrs," when they become emancipa.
tors, they will be worthy to contribute to
monument of freedom. They will then in
deed have erected a monument more dure-
uble then granite. Not to an equiyocal or
imperfect representative of liberIy-but to
the principle itself
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
Maine Law.

In Maine itself the law is considered as sus-
tanned by the people at the late election, though
Neil Dow failed of an election in Portland
His successor as Mayor ispledged to the law,
though the rum interest is said to have given
him his majority.
In Connecticut the Wings adopted the
measure as party question, and were defeat ed,
both parties considering it condemnation of
this question.
A small majority of both branches of the
Rhode Island legislature are in favor of the
law. New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana
have rejected the measure, and Ohio will proba-
bly, do nothing in its favor. In Massachusett
the contest is earnest on both sides.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
HATS, HATS.

TIE Subscribers beg leave to inform the
Public that they have just opened their
New and Splendid Assortment of Hats.
On the South side of Man-St., opposite the
Book and Yankee Notion Store, Salem, o.
They have received from the Eastern cities
full supply Of SILK. BEAVER. OTTER,
NUTRE, BRUSH. RUSSIA, CONY, COT
TON and WOOL HATS, of every sizo grade
and style, which they will sell Mt prices not
surpassed for chcnpucss, any whore West tho
Mountains.
They are nlso extensively engaged In tho
MANUFACTURES OF HATS,
And arc prepared to suit every taste, style and
fashion, with Hats such as they can recommend,
and warrant to give satisfaction.
BRADFIELD & GIBBONS.
April IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
women's Rights Convention.

The Ono WoNENs RTeHTs CONVENTION
for 1859 will meet in MASSILLON, on
Wednesday, Goth of 1loy, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The object of tho Convention, is to de-
wise and adopt measures to secure 20 woman
her equal privilege of elective franchise,
to aid in the removal of obstacles to the full
developcment of the powers aud capabilities
ofthe female mind,and to ascertain and define
her position and relations to the present coDdi
ton of humanity.
The friends of this reform Of both sexes,
are respectfully aud earnestly invited to be
present, and take part in the deliberations Of
this Convention.
In view of the present aspect Of society
tile runor of wnrs--thc spirit Of wnr, of
conquest, Of mcrciloss revenge-thc cry for
help from the manaced slave, from the VIC
Tins Of intemperance, Of injustice of pen
ury and want-thc fearful increase of crime
the immense expenditure necessary for its
suppression, and the inadequate provision
for its prevention-Whnt Woman will stay
away from this Convention because she has
already "rghts enough"
We hope that the many interested friends
who have on former occasions, chcered our
hearts and strengthened our hands by letters
and addresses, will renew their favors.
l.. RoRINsoS, X. G. THOMAS,
G.. l.. SNALLEY, S. n. McAlILLAN,
NJ. J. TrLDEN, J.. IRisH,
B. NJ. CowLEs.
Committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

Mail AgenL.-The Pittsburgh and Clcaveland
papers have eulogizcd highly the p-omptncss
and fidelity of our Rail Road Companies, and
the mail agents. in the transportation and delv-
cry of tho mails. How this character will
eomport with the fact that we have had no
mail from Pittsburgh, or been ahlo to send one
from here. on the principal mail routes. for
Scs days, We cannot now tell, especially as COM
munieation has been all the time open via
Wsllsvillc-and at least part of the time by
way OF Rochester.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
GREAT MASS
ASTI.SLiVERY CONVENTION,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 27th,
'2Sth, Goth, 1852.
JOHN Y. HOOVER.
IN CINCINNATI, OHIO.


FRIENDS OF FREEDOM do not forget our
Convention. We invite all, from all parts of
tho United States, to como, or to send some one
to represent every portion of the country. Let
US have great meeting. Surely the occasion
is one of importance enough to call for some
sacrifice of time and money. We press it upon
you. as Christian patriots and philanthropists, to
come, and let US take counsel together in be-
half Of poor dovn-troddon humanity. Let not
the oppressor rejoice over the apathy of those
who in former years spoke with a voice of
thunder in the cars of this guilty nation. Let
not the STAKEHOLDER of the south, and the slave
catcher of the North, congratulate themselves
that Abolitionism is dying off. II VIC arc to
die oil, let us die oil the moral battle field with
our armor on, and our face to the enemy. But
our cause will not perish we shall leave it an
inheritance to our children. Let US do what
we can, with trust in God and those who come
after us will finish the work.
We have engaged for the Convention the
best hall in the City of Cincinnatti-commo.
dious, elegant and well located. We have sent
bpCclhl luNltullOIS W III
slavery speakers in the United States. and VIC
have the promise of several able Orators. that
they will attend, among whom arc Messrs
Frederick Douglass, Samuel J. May, Charles
Lonox Raymond. and Hon. Geo. w. Julian;
and we have partial promises from Gerrit
Smith, Esq, and Rev. Henry Ward Deecher,
and a number Of Others.
The Delegates, on arriving ir the city, will
please call and enroll their names at the Office,
llO Sixth Street Arrangements have been
made for the delegates and visitors, to travel on
the railroads leading out of the city free on
their return homcwnrd Every effort will be
made to provide for the hospitable entertain
ment OF tho delegates.
Again We say, come all can, to encourage and
strengthen true hearts for the work. and to in-
spire new hope for tho poor slave.
Yours, for Humanity,
w. II. BRISBANE,
J. JOLLlFFE, 3
CHRIS. DONALDSON, 2
J. IL. COLEMAN, <.
L. HARDWOOD,
LEVI COFFIN,
CIScrSSATI, Quo, MARCH 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
Congregational Friends.

The association whose seni.anuual meet
ing is announced below, embraces many of
the trucst and most reliable of the friends Of
reform in the West. We trust they may
have a numerous and profitable gathering.
CAMDEN, Jay County, Ia.
4lh. Mo. Sih., 1852.
FRIESD MARUs RoBINsoN; wish thee
to say, in the next Buglc, that the next hull
yearly meeting of CoNoREGATroNAL FRIESps
will meet at WEST GROVE, JAY COUN
TY, INDIANA, on the first 9Th day, in the
5h month May next, at which time all are
invited to attend. Come Friends of Reform
let us be up aud doing.
JOHN Y. HOOVER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

Frmt.-The Southern Ohio aud Indiana
papers report that most of the fruit, cherries,
peaches, apples and pears which had es-
capped the extreme cold of the past winter,
has been destroyed by recent frost. The
Brookville tIn.) Advent tiser says: =" The loss
is ncalculabe. Our present impression is
that S500,000, or fifteen years of constant
horticultural application, will not bring back
our orchards 10 where they were last sum-
mer."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
The Flood.

We nre MS yet, Thursday, unable to give
my definite account of the flood of the
Ohio. II is doubtless higher then it has been
for many years, and the destruction of prop
erty aud probably of life will be immense
We have had no mail from Pittsburgh since
Saturday. The Nlonongnhela and Alleghc-
ny rose rapidly on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, doing much damage at Pittsburgh.
Wnrreniown nnd Marietta are completely
submerged. Large quantities of drift wood,
timber, lumber aud fencing cover the river
nnd many buildings, some Of considerable
rizc, have floated down. During last week
the gardners and farmers on the bottom
lnnds near Cincinnati, were great Iooscrs by
the destruction of the hot-beds and the entire
submerging Of their gardens aud farms,
mud the last few days will doubtless add to
their calamity, and extend it to many others,
both in the country mud city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
The Young AbOIilionists /

OR Conversations on Slavery-By ]. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition Of
this book and can supply such as may wish to
purchase at wholesale. Those in paper can be
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin 20 cts, per
copy. i. TRESCOTT, Co.
Also, at -. Anderson's Baptist Book Store
81 West ith St., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
COngtnial Hearts.

There is secret tic that binds
Congcnial minds together;
A silent mingling heart with heart
Almost unknown to either.
And this sweet influence may be felt
When not word is spoken
And to the outward there seems
To be no sign or token.
Yes. those who ne'cr have meet before,
May meet and then be parted,
And though no words may pass between,
Feel they arc kindred hearted.
And when such spirits meet and join
In converse with each other,
How free the interchange of thought
No feelings there to smother.
1t is not fashions formal chat
The inmost soul oongealing;
But the free unbril,ed tongue
Der flows the fount Of feeling.
And though they part and sever widO
A. to an outward union;
Still they may often feel and know
A near and sweet communion.
They meet not with the bow and nod,
A cold and formal meeting;
But tbs with opOn heart and hand,
A true and friendly greeting.
Oh, give to me few such friends
Who are with truth oonteutcd,
And free from customs hcartless forms
Our souls shall be ccmcnted.
care not whether rich or poor,
OF high estate or lowly,
If pure in heart and noble mind,
or purpose high and holy.
NJ. A. r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
TURNER'S SARSAPARILLAli

rHR nEsT AND CHEAPEST NOW IN USE, TWO
QUART RoTTLR FOR 81,
1T is good for purifying the blood and invigo-
rating the system and in fact for all the disea-
sos to which we arc subject.
Call and get bottle OF I. TRESCOTT a Co..
where you can get almost any thing you want
cheap, and no mistake.
March, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

Daniel Webster has written letter to G. A.
Tavenncr, of Va, rcafirming his detcrmina-
Gion to uphold the compromise measures, par
ticularly the fugitive law. This law he says is
"cntirely constitutional, highly proper, and alb
soluteiy essential to the peace of the country"
Had the Secretary said all this of piece
of tie country he would have been nearer right.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
Eighteenth Annual Meeting OF The American
Anli.SlaVery Society.

The Annual Meeting Of the American Anti
Slavery Society will bc held in the city of Ro.
CHESTER, on Tuesday, May lth, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and will continue through the two fol-
lowing days.
Further particulars hereafter.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRIsoS, Pres.
s4psRT MpSPTlI Il. FGltli''' Gn3. Secretaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

Much has been said of berry that is
called the ",Dhiie blackberry" II is described
as being, when fully ripe, of light greenish
JroiOn color. A friend AT our elbow is very
desrous to know IL they are red when green,
like the black blackberry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

DR.. Pretty, an English physician, appears
TO have found a very simple means of arres-
ting the hiccough. 1t is sufficient to squeeze
the wrist, preferably that of the right hand,
with piece Of string, or with the fore finger
aud thumb of the other hand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS,
1T HHOLES4LE.

No. As, WOOD ST, PITTSBURGH. PA.
ARE now receiving their second supply OF
New Goods for this Spring; bought within the
las. few days, at the very lowest rates. In their
stock will be found full and complete assoTt-
and GERMAN GOODS: all of which they
offer at EASTERN PRICES, for cash or ap-
proved credit.
They respectfully invite an examination Of
their stock from all buyers visiting this market.
April II, 1862.