davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-22
DR. .RLEDs0Es ALTERATIYE CoMPnuNn

IAs sedgooer ali Remedies for he Diseases Of TIE Lsusr
DyspsPsta, Enlargement and defamation Of tAs SDssn
diseases Of the Bosees and such diseases AZ i,s from
disorderd state Of the Stomach, Liver or Bosees as
Scroata and Sores Of any kind For General De5liSv
from Whleh ladies' frequently S!fsr, there not hs
e9ibal IN the scfoss h1tepsa Ae2ict
rIHE inventor of this preparation was for three wears
Il completely prostrated from Dyspepsia and inactivity of
the Liver that he frequently weeks at time unable 10
raise himselffom bis bed He sought aid from physicians
at home and in Europe but in va bis case was
hopeless by thousands and it was by accident hat be sue
ceeded in curing himself Since he has been praecng med
lclne his such has been unriyaed He
has been of the nceduty of the public and conse
quenty said nothing through the press of his own case
until the character of the medicine fully established
by Its success as shown the certificates which have peen
advertised.
subjon the cerfct he of Prof NJ GABBERr of Me nphis
Tenn, with whom ofien advised during the time nv
suffering.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April r. 1852.
hereby certify that have been acquainted with Dr.
lower than have that afterwards
ed, with what supposed to be Dvspepsaa and Liver Affection
and alter trying the prescriptions OF Py in this
well as other countries without relief he finally succeeded
with preparation OF his in being restored to good
health. NJ GABBERT NJ D.
Physicians requested to try this preparation We
feel satL6ed will sustain the character we give toit in this
publication.
HUNTSVILLE, January l2, 1852.
Dr. BLEDsoE:I take the liberty and fell it TO Le nv duty
to recommend to all persons suffering from disease of the
stomach and bowels, your Alternative Compound as very
seperUr medicine My son. aged years had been under
medical treatment about five years for dyspepsia and dar-
rhea when having almost despared Of his recovery con-
cuded to try your Alternative bottles of which believe
entirely cu ed him. MICAJAH CAYCE
HUNTSVILLE, Oct II, 1854
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-22

HUNTSVILLE, Oct. II, 1854
DR. BLEDsoE-Seme time has elapsed since gave a
ticate that my wife had been greatly benefited by YOUR
Alternative Compound take pleasure in saving to
the public that my wife had for three or four wears been
subject to the worst kind of spells Of cramp the stomach
from dyspepsia. had tried of several whom thouobt TO be
the best physicians in the place and great many ieren
medicines with momentary relief Being persuaded to try
your Alternative compound did so-and am happy to saw
that It has entirely cured her; and would conscenousy
recommend it to all persons suffering from diseases of the
liver and dyspepsia. n B. ROBERTSON.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-22

Splendid Schemes for April, 1853.
~ The Certificate Prices of packages Of quarter tickets
only, given below.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-22
OLIVER p. NJ ROBERTS. ALEA L. nee
MROBERTS G. MKEE,
Wholesale GrOcers and Commission
NERO CHANTS.
en-
: NEW oRLEANs.-A CARD.

April %, Is52-ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.
DETAILS OF THE CALIFORNIA NEWS.
THE BURNING OF SONORA.
-~~~>~~~~~~~~~>>>~@~~
ACCOUNT OF JOHN MlTCHEL'S ESCAPE.
IMPORTANT FROM THE SANDWICH ISL ANDS,
-~~>>~~~~>~~>>~~>~~
The Project Of Annexation to the United
States.
THE BURNING OF SONORA.
ACCOUNT OF JOHN mTcHEL,s ESCAPE
NJ FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Reply Of the American Commissioner to the
British and French Representatives.
VERY IN (ERESTING FROM AUSTRALIA.
&C., &C., &c.

The steamship Star of the West, Capt. E. L. Finkle-
paugh, from San Juan the evening of the 3lst ult
with sis hundred passengers and ST. GA in gold
freight and $780, in hands of passengers reached
dock about twelve O'Clock last night She brings San
Francisco dates per the steamer Sierra Nevada the
Pacific sde to two O'Clock p on the 1eth OF October
In the list Of passengers by the Star of the West OBJ
serve the of Col j. B. Weller, U. S. Senator for
California; Judge Wells of the Supreme Court; Mr.. Heap
who accompanied Lieut. Beales expedition; Mr. j. L. Sui
nvan of San Francisco u g. Consul to Bayonne France
John Freaner, ESQ., ST. Narcoeta Minister Plenipotsn-
tary Of Nicaragua and LADY, Mr. Tompkins, Recorder Of
Aarysve; COL Richardson of Nevada, and other promi.
nent Cafornians. Mr.. Byrne, who with corps Of engi
eers sent out by English capitalists to make explo
ratons and for certain contemplated enterprises
In California, also returns by this steamer
On the S0th Of October Wm Earl fireman Of the Star
Of the West, died, and was buried at sea-
The following Ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
Late and Interesting from Australia.
THE MINES AND THE MARKETS.

From the San Francisco Herald, Oct 10
BY the arrival Of the bark Julia Ann Captain Davis
We have intelligence from Sydney to August le and Mel
We are reoced to announce the arrival of the Irish
hcNsnus, O'oonahus and Mitchell Irish ate prisoners
exiled to Van Diemens Land have now escaped from
bondage. Martin and Smith OBren still remain.
RATES LABOR AND RINTs.-The Sydney Empire Of Aug
10 says-Notwthstanding the continued stream of i'm
migration the rates Of labor increasing esps
cay those connected with housebuilding Stone
obtain from 13s to Ids day carpenters, IL, to 13s
cay and other trades vary from lis to l3s day Build
ing materials are enormously high. Prior 10 the gold
discovery timber from rs to 10s per 100 feet
the average about Ss.; it IA upwards Of 60s
Bricks about 81 per ,o00 now be got un
der Gs Stone has increased in the greater
proportion The price Of stone for ordinary building pur
oses at the quarries was formerly dd I'd per foot
1t 1 Cd to 2s according to size and quality The
amount OF money earned at these wages is enormous
We believe Gl day Ia very moderate amount at which
to estimate the earnings o sawyers aud quarrymen.
Rents gradually increasing and for ordinary dwell
pgs risen about three tmea and for good business
premises about five times what they were two years since
small three cottages in the outskirts of the town.
let for S0s week i've room COTTAGES Mt for families
from 81 los to "a week In the city gooi family house
is worth rSo0 year. Good business premises, in rst
gituatons very difficult to obtain f700 to $500
year asked and for large promises fl coo has
bsen given. One of the recently arrived banks gave
I'll for the premises which years ago occupied
by the Bank of Australia and then gave 900 to the
tenant who had five years lease to give up possession
hotel recently erected, has been let for 900 year
AGRcr1TurEt is matter Of surprise AMI satisfaction
to find that the agricultural and pastoral pursuits of the
colony have not suffered from the gold discoveries Avery
large quantity Of land has boen this year. In
quence Of the high price OF wheat and -four few months
since and although the heavy mpor tatons from the
United States put prices down almost nominal rate
few onths since the cessation ofnporons has cansed
gradual increase during the last month The grazers
were naturally alarmed when gold FIRST discovered
but the increase In the price OF wool and taow
has than paid the increase Of wages as Is evident
from the great increase which has taken place In the
price Of stock and stations.
SHOCKING CONDITION OF THE RoADs--RAnRoADs BFGUs.--
great drawback to the prosperity Of the colony Ia the
dreadful state Of the roads At present ton Of -four
veyed from sydney TO the uron 100 mlss for less than
ESQ., thus adding more than hundred per cent TO s
cost We glad therefore, to Be abs 70 sAts that BE-
nsy railway, fifteen miles to ?AnmatA win b ops1ed.
second yStNay company IN coarse q cOgwAtoo %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF HIS ESCAPE-ARRIvAL IN SAN
FRANCISCO, ETC.
From the San Francisco Herald, Oct. 1911
John Mitchell the Irish exile, whose escape from Van
Msman's Land is noticed elsewhere, arrived here on
Wednesday afternoon accompanied by his wife and chill
dren, ana Is lodging at Joness Hotel No words Of
ours can express delight with which welcome this
Since Robert Emmett offered up his pure life on the scat
fold in vndication of hi, countrys rghs no such
defence of Irsh independence IN
The Irish e1es Of 184S have never. is well known,
admitted the validity Of their pretended trial. and con
They hold themselves capves In the hands of p aes
and scrupe in escaping out Of the OF their
enemies, whenever they can do so without violating their
parole OF honor obligation which must be observed
even with pirates The last prisoner who has escaped
flag is John Mitchell who arrived last evening as We
have stated by his wife and children, they
having about two followed him to his place Of
these
Mr.. P. J. smyth, of New York, (himself rebel Of
1s4S) went to Van Nemens Land With the express mis-
zion to more Of the Irish State pr.
Nothing could have been easier than to escape
If they could have thought Of doing clandsstinely
charge themselves of that obligation they felt it
necessary to formally withdraw their parole before
the proper authority and present . themselves to
they would not escape from the colony long they
held "tcket of leave" which gave them species Of
this ticket of leave is thing which may at any time
be taken away by the convict authorities or resigned BY
the prisoners
Now while Mr.. Smyth was in Van Dieman's Land. and
before any movement whatever made by any of the
prisoners the local government by of some OF
their caves dropping detectives had learned his real
views and Mr. Syth actually arrests held in custo
dy for three days. and NEST gnomnousy abused under
warrant directed against John Mitchell Mr.. Snyth, in
hort was taken for Mr. Mitchell under the false and in
solept assumption that Mr. Mitchell absconding,
whilst he was an he time living quietly at his cottage In
thwe and was under parole of honor not to abscond
This was gross outrage Mr. Smyth, and outrage
hardly less gross on Mr. Mitchell He now at length re-
solved to avp himself Of Mr. Smyth offers OF assistance,
and leave the island not candestney but openly. Ac-
cordinQy he wrote and despatched the following note to
the Lieut. Governor, Sir VIM. Desison
Boutwell,, June 8, 1858.
SIR IL hereby resign the Comparative liberty called
scket Of leave and revoke nay parole Of honor shall
forthwith present myself before the police magistrate o.
Boutwell, at his police Office show him this letter. and
offer myfslf to bs taken into custody am, sir your
obedient servant JOHN MITCHELL
The next day, the 9th June Mr. Mitchell and Mr.. Snyth
rode in together TO the townahp Of Boutwell, wvnt 70 th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
Total per Golden Gate. 81, ,066, 1
Total per Sierra Nevada ................ 1,49S, 3

AAAnS WAL VI OoL,O4
As usual the California papers overfo wing with
accounts Of the prosperity of the miners in different To-
eslities the discovery of rich placsrs and big lumps"
horrible crimes Of every descrip ton, &e; but we have
neither time to attend matters of this kind
shis morning.
We under obligations to the Purssr of the Star of
che West and also to the express agents Of Messr Wells
Fargo Co., Adams 4 Co., and Berford Co., for the
early delivery of packages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

FpR N q ,MnEs ME.-A fire occurred In Cam
dan Ne on ths 9Th inst, by which store owned by
MRS L G. II. RavsOn and occupied sy y coomos deal
pend,eon and occu piei by g. L. Foilsusbee dry goods
dealer E e. Daniels merchant tailor, R. McFarlans, da
guerreotypist and others were burnt Mr. Coomos lost
ahout All coo insured $500; Mrs. Rawson, $780, insured
sa00 Mr. pendleton 50 500 insured 81 900; f. Daniels.
an soo NO insurance. The other losses were small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

LIBERIAN EMIGRArIoN.-The ship Banshee Can't.
Wngate cleared yesterday for MonrovA and PAas
and will sail from Chase's wAr at IL A. NJ to day She q
chartered by the American Colonization Society Of which
Mr William McIan is agent and carries out the following
cabin pAssene ers-Rev. Mr.. Rambo and lady, Rev. NJ.
Wright and lady, Dr. Steele and sister and two sngs
ladies' all missionaries Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church to the settlement Of Cape Pamas and Rev. A.
Smith, Of the Church of the Disciples tour of OBJ
servaton The latter gentleman Ia from Kentucky and
is accompanied by educated Of color, who in
tends to settle In the colony. The Banshee takes out
also 2o6 colorcd engrant of whom 12o ship At this port
the remainder at Norfolk The emiyrants are from
several States, In the following propsrtions-24 hom
Mar land who go out under the State Colonization So
cicty, and will locate at Caps Psuiss the remainder
will settle at Monrova, viz go from Indiana ana hen-
tutky IL from North Carolina, and the REMAINDER IRON
Virginia -Bultincre american, Nor ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

and sacrifice, while the stupendous changes in the
moral world arc alike the consequences of ccasccs-
activity, Of tlc greatest hcroism aud Of continued
suffering. Prophets, Di-ciplrs and rcformcrs have
gone forth with their lives in their hands-huyc
oilcd and fallen, until literally the path Of the race
$ among the tombs ofits martyrs; but their war.
lnrc has made the victory nearer and surcr, and
the last battle must be fought by the same means
and with equal energy
Gods time is that time when man socks to ban
ish ungodly things, and to inauguratc Divine Laws
into power and apply them as his laws of life.
There Is no rro-slavcry SO detcstablc and hurtlul
as that which, having a sCcWHg sympathy for the
slave is yet in positive hostility, whining conscicu-
ious excuses for its attitudes trying to escape the
universal obligations Of humanity by pleas Of spc
cial exemption; blasphcmng God by attrilutng to
his providence tic existence and continuance Of
those iniqutics which man has created, and which
it il his special business 60 remove.
Anti-Slaycry has this large class to contend with
and viii always have it, FOR such people are const-
tutionally aycrso to labor nul srcrfcc. and It's
sicr for them to await the Presidential overthrow
Of evil, than to "work in faith for the dcycwncc"
this class will live to wait tho Lords time for the
removal Of war some other OWL longaltcr slavery
Is abolished, and in the meantime Ant-Slaycry
will continue is warfare. aggressive rs truth, ac-
tive ns the 'lclvcn.' until the victory is won and
the nation is restored to the likeness of Freedom.
l..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
From the penna. Freeman.
GODS TIME TO ABOLISH SLAVERY.

"Wait," saith the Quaker and "Divno wisdom
will do the work" "pray," saith his Calvinis-
tic ncghbor "nnd the Lords hand shall be stretched
forth for the slaves deliytTanoc;" and while illus
visiting and praying, the power of tho oppressor
growoth the number of his victims incrcascth, the
cructics multiply, and the heart of the nation har-
dcns like Pharaoh's under the continued porpotra-
ton of iniquity
Such walters and prayers, however involuntarily
they may be so are none the less the efficient aux
iarics of Slavery the hindrances Of emancipation,
n sort of nonconducting inertia between the fire of
AntSlayery truth and the evil it would consume.
Unsusccptiblo of conversion and incapable ofmuch
activity i0r any reform it has little to do but to
pass over orby them, rs best ii may, to the promo
ton of its object.
Itis amazing that this class of opposcrs never re
azes it obligations to those activities which 1t dep
secales; standing in the focus of the light of time,
enjoying the fruition of the worlds life and labor
for centuries, is does not perceive that its advant,
ges are but the aggregate result of the labor ana
suffering and sacrifice of men who proceeded IT,
whose prayer was that Of action, and whose wal
| ting, was royeront watchuncss for opportunities
! TO promote human welfare.
Even the material progress ofthe world is marked
! by an immense expenditure Of human enorgy and
treasure, and often of life The great discoveries
or Inventions which have wrought eras in human
conditions the art of printing, the use of gunpow
der the needle the steam engine electric telegraph
land the calorc cngincwcrc all the result OF toi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

TUE SLAVE CASE TIdrpiog 10 Steamboat Cup
htmg.-It appears that Capt. Tmms, of the steam
boat Aurilla Wood, has been bound over 10y the
examining Justice, 10 answer FOR an alleged ubduc-
tion Of slave. So FAR as may bc gathered from
the testimony published, it would appear that
Capt. Timms could scarcely he suspected of any
cousion with his steward, disposition to cnticc
the slave from his lawful owners. If we mistake
hot, however, the law upon this point is very prop
cry cxncting, and the captain of boat is not only
required to know that all servants ON board have
passes, but that these passes are genuinc and il
has been held that forged pass will not exempt
him from responsibility. 1t may appear n hard
cdsc to hold Il Captain liable for slave who has
escaped either by II forged pass, or without his
knowledge or connvance. But on tht other hand,
the security Of this class Of property requires the
enforcement of law not less rigid. The case will
now be passed upon by Il jury; and the greater
notoricty which will be thus given to the law will
doubtless have the effect to place steamboat cGp-
tains moro on their guard; while Capt Timms will
doubtless be cxoncratcd from the charge of ,ciHfM
malieasancc. Wing, Memphis Aug. IL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
SALEM COLUMDIANA COUNTY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

And the proposal to change it we believe is all
moonshnc; aud were it tried it would end in a
useless impractical course for that is Scriptu
raj, pure, and efficient, and greatly owned Of God
And what God has 50 signally owned it were folly
to change"
And so they wrap up. Gcnllcmcn distinguish.
cd by intelligence, moral integrity, devoted pcty
retain Shareholders in church communion and arc
vindicatcd by the Presiding Elder and the Christian
Elior The latter oven goes back Of it to yindicatc
the Discipline that allows such mercy to slavery.
and doclaras that it is all right. May the Lord
rcbukc them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
WHAT THE Trolrlvs SLAVE Law mas wrovonr.

WHAT THE FuoirIys SLAVE Law mas WrorGnr.
The Detroa Democrat says:-
Probably not less than ono thousand slaves will
escape during the present year Those who run
from the States west Of the mountains for Canada
West, will moro than avtracp ono per day. Nearly
half that number. we should think, have crossed
the Detroit river this season. Before the passage
of the fugitive law the escapes were nearer one per
week than one per day. These fugityc' are yaln-
able chattlcs They arc worth ON an average $500
cach and it is safe to say that the largest share ol
this loss to the southern planters las arisen from
the passage of the fugitive slave law. We do not
mourn over this but we mention it rs an evidence
of how great favor was done to the stakeholder
by Cass, Fillmore, and company. by this enactment
which cnragcd the Christian scnsibilitics of the
whole nation.
We are happy 70 put it ON record, that this law,
designed to favor the mcancst tyranny under hca-
ven, has quadruplcd the facilities for escape by
awakening the symathes of those who were before
Indifferent or nmcal to the flight of slaves while
it has rendered pursuit ly the master hopeless
waste of time and means So far as we know, not
a @Hg'e Stare, ReeiHg for liberty. has been arrested
since The passage n this lar, west Of the Allcghe-
nes.
This last assertion is no longer true Ohio and
the West stand beside Massachusetts, New York
and Pennsylvania in infamy, since Judge Mclean 5
decision last week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

p@y"l humanity would seem to require Of us the.
publication Of the following paragraph. The poor.
man to whom it refers may perhaps have been
driven into insanity by persecution wagcd ssaihst,
him for his opposition 10 Slavery. We have good
authority for believing that oppression will make
even wise man mad.
INFORMATION WANTED.-William Mott left his
home in Mt. Soon, Augusta Co.. Va! in July last,
last seen was in Chamborsburgh, Pa, ON his way to
Canada. lie was Cor the last few years insane, but
for the twenty-five years previous useful minister
of the Gospel. lie is a man about 80 or GO years
Of age and probably little over six feet high
stoopshonldcrcd hair very grey; shabbily dressed
and apparently much broken down in body by ago
and mental aifcton. lie imaginos himself pur-
sued by enemies seeking his life for his heretofore
fearless opposition to Slavery, and he would only
be safe in Canada. He left a respectable family
and connection of relatives who are totally unac-
quaintcd with his whereabouts If the above per-
son is taken and confined. he will be sent for and
all necessary expenses paid upon tlro rSceiptof the
intelligence Of his whereabouts Address D,rSfsL
| FuNKnousER,, Chamlershurg, Franklin Co., Penn.i
/ *s*Papcrs throughout the United States and
Canada will confer favor by copying the above,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

Az AFFECTING SroRr.-The Memphis Appeal
contains the following:
\ most touching ease, illustrative Of couiugal
love, occurred at our wharf day or two since. a
man and his wife were coming up the river, when
the husband took sick and was supposed TO have
died. When they arrived this place the wife had q
coffin purchased, and the husband was deposited in
the last home of the dead just before the mo-
ment of closing the coffin, however. and the final
intcrmcnt of the deceased, the bcrtaved and agon-
lied insisted on once rior5 looking upon and en-
bracing the cold remains Of the deceased nartncr
Of her bosom. Whether it was her warm embrace
or returning conscioueness certain it is that the
supposed corpse suddenly cvinccd signs of life and
the proper rcstoratycs being applied, within TWEEN
ty-iour hours the invalid was enabled to proceed on
his journey. with every prospect of speH,ly rocov-
cry, owing his life rs the untirng devotion and
love Of his true and faithful wife.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

WoULD'NT HINDER PRovIDENcE.-A blacksmith
in Eric County was requested by wealthy distillcr
to put lightning rod on his dstillcry. Tho honest
son of Vulcan instantly refused, renmrking to tho
Whiskcy maker, If il is the Lords Will to send a.
streak Of lightning through your distillery, ! am
not the man who would do anything TO avert IT,.
The blacksmith is a member of the Ohio Legisla-
tufc,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

THE BLooNs or DAMsEL or foEFT.-,GIdn
Thornburn says Of his last wife, in a letter to a
Philadophia paper:
My wife is a blooming lass Of forty summers
| succeeded in capturing The prize only two weeks
ago; my own age is cighty-ono, SO that my wife
lust meets me half way She is two inches taller,
and live pounds heavier; 30 think, on reflection,
have got the best of the bargain
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

SLAVERY or rnE PREss.--I know of no etate Of
slavery on earth like that attendant upon Newspa-
per life whether it he directors or subordlna'es
Your task is never ended, your responsibility new
or secured the last days work is forgotten AZ the
close of the day on which it appears and the drag
on of tomorrow waits opened mouth TO deyour
your thoughts and snap up one moraoi OF your Vex-
ed existence BE as suoocgsiul as IT is IN the ma
ture OF hinss to bebe diihdent TO praise and lion
hearted ngains blame still will the human frame
rNcal out before its time L1rhanSe