davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
CHANGE OF HOURS.

IN and after Monday March II, the Passenger
" Trains will be run as f)lows
Leave Washington at = and o'clock A. NJ.
DO do at 80 and O'Clock p NJ.
On Sundays at o'clock A. NJ. and 2. NJ.
Leave Baltimore at AZ and o'clock A. NJ.
Do Go at 81 and $40 minutes z. 81.
On Sundays at ~ ocl'k A. NJ. and 6A o'crk P. ".
The LIST and 4th Trains from Baltimore and the "a
and 18th from Washington, will be Express Tr,ius
stopping only at Annapolis and Washington Junction
Stations
The Train leaving Saturday evening goes no
farther than Philadelphia; the Of Sunday morn
ing only to Baltimore.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to Philadel-
pha and New York will be given by Trains leaving ut
u A. NJ, and i. NJ, except on Sunday morning
By order: Z. LII. PARSONS.
10 AGENT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC!

TUST RE CETVED st Statoners' Hall, adj
- joining the Irving Hotel, the following pieces of
new and popular Ausic-viZ:
The Atlantic Return Schottische
The Sallie Polka
I'm going for Soldier, Jenny
/ would were a bird, dearest
FL l, |, Qucksep
Ben Bolts Quckstep
Believe me che Trio from Attila)
Atlantic Polka
Clifton Re iuwa
Astonishing Polka
The Roe "a beautiful Song)
Tie Celeste Polka
hiarys Waltz
SOntag Polka
Maller's Scrap Book-a collection of popular
airs for young people
The Death Of Warren
feb g.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
BOOTS! BOOTS.

UST RECEIVED, one of Fine Boots, from the
y MauuficJory of W. l.. McCauley, Baltimore, and
Tor sale at the fashionable Boot Store, under
Browns Marble Hote by JOHN Mills,
I5-lw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
WILL REMAIN THIS WEEK

The Voyage Down the Mississippi.
AT IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
First Time in Wushington)
rT'H1S magnificent Painting, the first and best of
Z PanoramaS, has never been exhibited in this
country except in the city of Philadelphia.
In order to give all an opportunity during the pres
ent week, the price of admission will be rs cents 10
all parts of the house.
4s- Children under ten years of age 12L cents.
Hs- Doors open every evening at O'clock; PIANO.
rama moves at ~. mar 21-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES,

Pennsylvania Auenue, Washington.
A LIST of Banks taken depo ite at par and under
"A by the Bank of the United States
Bank of the Metropolis Par
Bank OF washington
hank If the Republic
Patriotic Bank
Columbia Bank
Farmers & Merchants Bank ........
Exchange Bank Is, w, & CO. 3 disc't
Farmers & Mechanics Bank, Geo town par
hechanic's Bank. do
Bank of Commerce 40
UNCUREENT MONEY.
All New England Banks. 70 disc't
City Banks of New York u
New Jersey Banks.
New York States. u
STOCK SECURITY BANKS, D. C.
Bank CT the United States. par
N@tlOnal Ddllh
Suffolk Bank, New York; .........
BENZ ELLEHY, Cashier.
WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 16. 1858. fb l6-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26

NJ C. SULLIVAN, Cabinet Maker and Tn
Nl. dertaker Furniture neatly repaired, c eaneG
and vanished. All orders Will De promptly at'enue"
to at the odd stand (late J. E. W. Thompsons) ST.,
between 18th and 18th street, north side. jan IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
Letter from tie Hon. Tiomas H. Beaton.

Letter from tie lion. Thomas III. Bcatcn.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 20. If3@
MIR. Freeman iuLt.->IE: owe You many thdi. {
for the orportunits hav9 had 10 resd the Mercl.np
Magazine, and have iCund it in reality TO be sirf.
zine, and that well ret lenishe1. Of all the uec-
matter which the title would imply, and prese ntrd
with a fullnc>s and clearneSs which delights whir
instructs. 1t is, in fact. a merchants magazine ia
the large acceptatOn Of the term-merchants who 70
between nations. whose large operations bring
departments Of knowledge, and view Of the Sta I
the world, into daily reguistion. But it is mo- IL"
great merchant only. but the one OF more modest,
but. nevertheless, Of most useful operations q
merchant the interior aso-who will find ths Ira
gazine abound with the information, The pUsf Ujt
Of his business and the elevation If the nte
character requires. Nor is its utility at all con1,
to merchants but extends 10 the legislator and dlp
matist, and TO all who are charged with manasIrZ
the affairs of the nation. For myself have fouT"
it most useful to me in my senatorial labors, 81
hive been in the habit for many years CT cer fIiy
consulting it,
Very respectfully, sir, your obedient servsnt.
THOMAS II. BENTON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26

FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET Millinery, FANCY
AND TRIMMING STORE.
MFRS. CHOATE IS EVER READY TO WAIT
lYI upon the Ladies' of Washington and vicinity,
Her BONNETS equal to any in this city. The
Ladies' wond do well to call dec 1G-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
A CARD.

Ma RS: e. 5: LEMON, having taken up her residence
VI in Washington. will receive s few pupils for
instruction on the Piano and in Vocalization Rv
long experience in her profession she will be enabled
TO lmpart q thorough and scientific knowledge to
those placing themselves under her charge
Terms made known at her residence Eleventh ST
near Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. O. s. L. has the honor of reference to his ex-
ceilency, Willard Fillmore, President eff the United
states, and Rev. DR.. c. NJ Butler.
feb %
WANTED TO RENT small house for
w family OF four persons. One situated between
Sd and l2th streets and Penn. and New York avenue
would be preferred. Address box 245 CITY Post Office
mar TT
OPERA BOOTS, CONGRESS CATERS, &c;
lust RECEIVED from the mandatory of W.
y whitney. Newark, New Jersey, formerly of this
city,
case Of Opera Boots
case Congress Caters
case Union Shoes, q article; and
One case Oxford Shoes
Also, case of boys Congress Caters and Union
shoes. For sale by JOHN MILLS
Fashionable Boot Maker, Browns Hotel.
jan Is
Regalia, Fringe and Trimming Mandatory.
MI RS LOWE has hand q few sets Of Encamp-
IVA ment REGALIA, that will be sold without
gard to cost
BIN view OF the approaching national jubilee.
beg leave to inform the Committee Of Arrangements
shall he prepared to furnish Martial SASHES and
RUSETTES, in all colcrs, at
MRS. LOVES TRIMMING MANU-
FACTORY, Per nsylvania Avenue,
South side, between 9th and 10th SITS.
TUST RECEIVED, direc; from the importer
~ 100 pairs French Walking Shoes tglazed)
so 90 do Toilet Slippers, beautiful article
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26

TUST RECEIVED, direci from the importer
~ 100 pairs French Walking Shoes gazed)
so 90 do Toilet Slippers a beautiful article
% DO Paris Pumps, for the Drawing Room
And now for sale at the Fashionable Boot Store,
Browns Hotel. j. MILLS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
JOHN WAGNER,
Carver and Glider.
PENN. AVENUE, BETWEEN 18th 18th SITS.
WASHINGTON D. G. feb f.
NOTICE

III LEMON, Upholsterer, will be happy to serve
Ii. the citizens of Washington in all that apper-
talnS to his profession Faithful workmanship guar
anteed IN all cases, remuneration for services
expected The public respectfully invited to call
and see his improved balance weight fixtures for
tains at his place OF business on 18th street.
Pennsylvania avenue.
Reference to Messrs. Clagett Doisou and Prof
Chas G. Page. feb D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
Letter from tie Hon. Wim. H. .Se1card.

Letter from tie Hon I'm. III. Se1cdrd.
NV Dear Sir: Have the goodness 10 place my name
on your list of subscribers for the Merchants Ma
zine. ] regard it as invaluable work for tie
of all who would understand not merely commercial
operations in this exter ding country. but the sca
and commercial questions involved in the admin
trstion of the government
] AN, wi h great respect. our humble servant,
WILLIAM IL. SEWARD.
Freeman Hunt, esq
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
Extract ola Letter from MiUiard Fillmore

Extract Of d Letter from Willard Fillmore
81 have read it (Merchant's Magazinc) with "a
good deal of attention, and have hesitation in
ing that think it one Of the most valuable perirc.-
Gals that ever published. 70 the mercha.t .
quite indisf ensabe, and to the states man ara
man Of general information almost equally dpsr:i. -
1t is grand repository of useful facts and inform
ton, which can be found nowhere well Dig 3,
and 50 accessible "a in these numbers only rrplr
that 90 not own the whole work.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
JOHN II. pONN & BROTHER,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CITY OF

NEWELL'S PATENT SAFETY LAMP FEEDER,
VETARRANrED to prevent all accidents from the
w use of Burning Fluids. ANY seeing the
jets will be perfectly satisfied Of their safety. We
have them fitted to the Solar, Glass, and Brittania
Lamps. Also Extra Heads and Tubes to fit any Lamp.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
JOHN II. DOM, & BRO,
Penn. av., bet 10th and 18th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26

TIE Merchant Magazine is published monthly an
142 Fulton street. New York, by Freeman Hunt, ami
furnished TO subscribers for Five Dollars year, in
advance. Jan 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
La "a -:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26

Last night of the Re-engagement of the celebrated
popular American Comedian,
MIR. CHARLES BURKE.
THIS EVENING, MARCH %,
The performance to commence with the celebrated
Drama, in three acts, called
TOM CRINGLE'S Log.
Glnsey Jack............."..Nr.C G. Bulke.
Tom gt-....-..................Mr . 4. W. Fenno
Fanny Foxglove.....................Mr Mrs. c. Burke
La Poionalse.... Annie Walters
To conclude with the popular Drama, in one act
called
ROBERT MACAIRE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
n&LATEsT NEWS FROM FRANCE.-n

AoHLATEsT NEWS FROM FRANCE.-G
T>uE SUBSCRIBER has just received another lot of
! those beautiful Paris Pumps Also, fresh sup
ply Of superior French Walking Shoes Together
with large assortment Of Opera Boots Glazed SHOES,
Congress Caters. &C. which calculated to please
the most fastidous Call at the Fashionable Boot
anc Shoe store of JOHN MILLS.
f.h 25- under Browns Hotel
NTASON'S PATENT SPERM OIL ior
wi sale, wholesale or retail by
49, A HATCH, Jr.
street, opposite the Bank OF Washington.
T ARD O.L.-Just received 800 ga,Iohs hard
IL Oil. For sale by a. HA!Op, 'i
street, opposite the Bank OF washington.
feb s.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE,

Mr.. a W. FENNo........AcTING STAGE MANAGER.
Mr. IL. d. MATTESoN.. Observation-Disclosures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
Receipts for The Bugle for the week endin!
June Sih.
nYMENI b..

MARRIED on Thursday evening, Juno 2nd.
at the Merrick House, New Brighton, by the
Rev. Mr.. Rooter, Mr.. X. B. HIDDLEsoN, Of
Pittsburgh, to Miss SALLIE HAwLEY, OF Salem.
On the End inst, in the Friends Meeting,
Brownsville, Pa, EMMER I. FAwcErT, Of Salem
to Miss LYDIA w. MILLER, of the former place
On the 9TH inst. by the Rev. J. Neslcy, DR.
Custom, of st. Marys, Auglaze Co., o., 10 Miss
JULIA SToNE OF Salem.
On the 9th inst, at Salem, by Z. Holloway
Esq JoHN II. MERCER, of Fairfield, town
ship, 10 ELIzABETH BAILV, of Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

THE SLAVE TRADE-NEw DEVELOPMENT.
1t seems probable from tile article we re-
publish from the Saturday Visiier, that the
kidnapping Of inhabitants of the British w.
Indies, is not an uncommon occurrence
To the Pittsburgh Committee who have
made this exposure, much credit is DUE
We hope the next scouudrel who comes
within reach of our laws, will not he suffer
ed to escape. The authorities of Jumaicu,
thus warned Of the plots agains, their citi-
zens, will doubles look to their protection.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
NO. 39.
Facts for The People.

This monthly from the Office Of the National
Era, has made its appearance. 1t is consider
ably occupied with extracts frcm the cores
pondence and writings of Washington and
Franklin. These are interesting as historic
documents, though we hardly expect they will
do much towards breaking the iron will of this
nation To tread down the slave. We rather
think that with the popular veneration for
Washington, many persons will find in his
opinions and practice, hereafter. as heretofore,
an apology for their own support Of the system,
and for slave catching. Especially in his fa-
nous letter to his agent at Portsmouth, on this
subject. According to Mr.. Sumner, the slave
woman died in good old age, monument
of the just forbcarancc of him, whom we aptly
call the Father of his Country"
We are not disposed to dispute the "dptness'
of calling him the Father of a slavehoding
and slave catching country, after reading this
letter, but judging from it, we do not see the
aptness of Mr.. Summers claim upon us for ad-
miration of his "just forbearance." His for
bcarancc was dictated by his regard for popular
opinion, and although the services Of the slave
were valuable, he considered "thc example" Of
slave catching as of "inhnite more importance. .
We requotc the letter from the Facts
81 do not mean, however, by this request,
that such violent measures should be used As
WOULD EXCITE Mon Oh RIOT, WHICH MfoHT ne
THR CASE ~ SHE HAS ADHEUENTs, or EVEN w.
EASY SENSATIONS IN THE MINDS OF WELL DISPOSED
cirlzRSs. Rather than either OF these should
happen, would forcgo her services altogether;
and the example also, which is OF infinite more
importance. -
"GEORGE WASHINGTON"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

appointed and dissatisfied now IL their. leaders
take lower ground. If party leaders will not
take such ground, they will disregard parties
for positive characters, who will represent them,
as they did Gerrit Smith"
We hope It may prove true, that the leaders
of political anti.slavery, are prepared for this
"highest," "nOst radical ground" and that the
party is so pure. that the most "popuiar party
ground, is that Of uniuersai righteOwnes'." IL
so it be, we may expect jubilee soon, pre-
eeeded by some platform above that Of Buffalo
or Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
Female Medical College Of Pennsylvania.
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION.

The next Course Of Lectures in this Insi-
tuition will commence on Saturday, October
LIST, 1853, and continue. fUe months (2l weeks)
closing on the 25th Of February, 1854.
FACULTY.
Dauid J. Johnson, W. d., Professor of Chem
islry and ToXcology.
EHtcOod Haruey. W. d., Professor Of the Prin
ciples and Practice OF Medicine.
Hi6ern Darlington, W. d., Professor of Sur
gerry.
Ann Preston, ". d., Professor Of Physiology.
Ed'oin Fhsseii, w. d., Professor of Anatomy.
.i,Tk q. Kerr, ". d., Professor of Alateria
Medca aud General Therapeutics.
.hartha II. .holcry, w. d., Professor of Ohste-
tries aud Diseases ol Women aud Children.
.4imrd l.. Fourier, VI. d., Demoustralor OF
Anatomy and Chemistry.
Persons wishing further information as to
terms, regulations, &c, or desirous of receiv-
the Announcement, will please npply, per-
sonally or by letter, TO the Dean OF lhe Fac
ully, DAVID J. JOHNSON, nj. d.,
30 Arch Street, philadelphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
SALEM INSTITUTE.

TIE next term of this Institution will
commence under The care Of The subscriber, .4u.
gust lsi, 1853, and continue ii werks.-The
succeeding Fail aud Winter terus, of which
further notice will be duly given, will be
opened about their usual time. A regular
Commercial Department.,
in which, the Science of accounts sIIaIl he
thoroughly taught, will hereafter he connect
ed with the Institution.
BOARD 81 ROOMS can he had OH rea.
sonablo trrms.
For full Circular and particulars, address
WM. McCLAlN, Principal.
Salem, June lsI, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

and no doubt are still in the United States, and
probably in slavery.
These fact appear, to us, to present startling
disclosures, sufficient to induce the most thor
ough investigation; and to our minds there is
no doubt but there is now being carried on by
unprincipled Americans, citizens of the United
States-Southerner il may be-a regular sys-
TEN of dccOying, kidnapping and selling into hope
less bondage, in the United States, the free subjects
Of Great Britidn. This is a new and alarming
species Of the slave trade without precedent in
the annals Of history. A new feature in the
foreign trade, carried on in the face Of law and
religion, without risk, danger or capital, where
the victims are obtained for the mere expense
of their passage. Nothing seems clearer to our
minds than these facts.
Were these white children, the case would be
different but We can place no confidence in
the pretensions of these Americans while they
arc studio dsly devising every mode of oppress-
ing and getting lid Of the native free colored
people of their own country. And we now
most earnestly call on the eolorcd people Of the
West Indies, and all Others out Of the United
States, to be cautious, and never under any
pretcxt whatever permit their children nor
themselves to leave their native places to reside
in the United States as 1t is better to live on
one banana or yam, and a cup of water day,
and be free, than to be a slave anywhere, espe-
pccially in this country, which is the worst and
meanest upon which Heavens sun ever shone.
No eoorcd person in the United States is really
frcc all are virtually and legally, if not ohject.
ly slaves. Bury your bones in the sunny cline
Of your own beautiful isles, rather than come
to this siarehoiding, oppressing country.
All of which we respectfully submit for your
consideration. Subjoined are the notices Of the
leading daily journals, many Of which contain
sentiments which we cannot endorse yet all
give some Of the mpin facts, and show the spir-
it Of the Pittsburgh press concerning such high
handed acts OF infamy.
We cannot too highly commend the course
of the counsel in the case, Messrs. J. NJ. Kirk
patrick and ID. Reed, for their untiring and
faithful zeal in the case.
NJ. II. DELASY,
JoHN PECK,
WILLIAM WEBB,
Thomas BuRRows.
Committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
The Jerry Level.

J. T.. tho Corresponding Editor Of Frederick
Douglass Paper, has heretofore claimed for the
Free Soil party, that it, and especially the Ohio
wing Of the party, had taken Gerrit Smiths
position, "that slavery cannot be legalized. -
We took occasion then to state our doubts Of
the historic accuracy of the assertion. So far
as we know, no documents authenticating its
truth were ever presented, though VIC wish they
were as numerous and unimpcachable as Mr..
Thomos himself could desire. In late paper,
the same writer re-rliirms tho assertion, limiting
it however in its application, to the New York
Free Democracy. Here is what Mr.. Thomas
says Of it
"The Free Democracy, in this State, have
taken the ground of the Jerry level, which de-
nics the legality of slavery, and pledges him
physical aid under all consistent circumstances.
Those who take lower ground may well COM
promise their opinions and take place upon
that level. We don't believe that candid and
rational men think they ought to take lower
ground. 1t is the ground our fathers took I;
they placed the laws upon that ground-the
ground of right-and no man takes lower
ground but from policy. If John p. Hale, or
Joshua II. Giddings, or S. z. Chase, have taken
lower than the highest ground of right, we be-
lieve it was from motives of policy only. We
rejoice that such men see that the people are
prepared to take the most radical ground
They can no longer take low compromising
ground, to please classes Of the people. The
most popular party ground is the ground of
universal righteousness. Tho people are dis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

The Committee appointed ut the Young
Peoples Convention held in Marlboro in
October, 1852, for the purpose of deciding
upon time aud place for holding another
Convention of the same character, have de-
cided upon Fairmoun;, two miles south Of
MI. Union as the place, aud Saturday aud
Sunday the lllh aud 18th Of June, as the
time. All persons without respect to age,
sex or creed, are invited TO attend
BENJAMIN SHISN, SUSAN SPiKER,
WM. MYERS, SARAH PAXTON,
Thomas MoRGAS, AsENATH MIcnNER,
J. Is. Harris, REBEccA BoNsAL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

THE WATER-CURE JoURNAL.-A New
V0lume.-Now is the time to subscribe
Published monthly, in n beautiful qunrto.
Illustrated with eugravings, exhibiting tho
Structure, Anatomy, aud Physiology of tho
Human Body, with familiar Instructions to
learners. 1t is empatically a Journal of
Health, designed to be complete Family
Guide in all Diseases
TERMs-Only Que Dollar Ycar, in nd.
vance. Address, postpaid, FowLERs AND
WELLS, No. l3l Nassau Street, New York.
"The Wnter.Cure Journal holds high
rank in the science of health always ready,
straightforward aud plain-spoken, il unfolds
tie laws of our physical nature without any
pretentiOns TO the technicalties of science,
but IN n iOrm ms attractive aud refreshing as
the sparkling element OF which il treats
.Nep York Tribune,
The ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN PnREYoIoo.
IcAL JoURNAL-Devoled to Phrcnoogy,
Physiology, Mechanism, Education, Agricul-
turc, the Natural Sciences, aud General In-
ieligeuce, proiusely illustrated with Engrav
ings. Every family, aud especially all young
men aud women, should have a copy. Pub
lished monthly nj One Dollar year. All
letters should be post-pnid, aud directed to
FowLERs AND WELLS,
Clinton Hall, No. I3f Nassuu-st, New York
Young tnen about launching forth upon
the activities of life, aud anxious TO start
right and understand their course. will 6nd
this JOURNAL friend and monitor, to en-
courage them in virtue, shield them from
vice, and To prepare them for usefulness and
success in life. The various occupations will
he discussed in the light of Phreuology aud
| Physiology, so that every one may know in
what pursuit he would he most likely TO sue
ceed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
OBITUARY.

ington Township, Stark Co., Ohio, after lin
gering illness, which he bore with christian for
titudc ISAAC COATES, Sen, in the 76 year of his
age. he was one of the early settlers of this
state; mar respected by all who knew him,
ne disregarded the enactments of men when
they came in conflict with his convictions of
right, and the flying fugitive always found in
him q friend and adviser.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
ITE N s.

Goods are arriving from Europe for the
Worlds Fair.-Santa Anna is striving to
concentrate his power. The telegraph has
been brought under government control, and
private citizens disarmcd by authority of a
public decree. Secretary of the navy
has gone on visit to North Carolina.-
The National Industrial Congress, commenced
its sessions in Wilmington on the LIST Inst
Mr.. Senator Eyerett's lecture in New York
last week, says the Tribune, was, pecuniarily,
the most successful one Of the season.--A
new work on slavery, has been published by
Hon. John Jay.--The new stamped envel-
opes for the P. o. Department, arc to he ready
for distribution, on the first of July
Thirty.two liquor sellers were arrested By the
police Of Salem, Mass, the other day, at one
haul. Wisconsin has sent to the Worlds
Fair, a hog weighing eleven hundred and rine-
teen pounds-his length, 0 feet IL inches.---
The Pope of Rome has forbidden the publica-
ton OF Uncle Tom in his ominions.--The
new city ordinance of Cleveland, prohibiting
the sale of liquors on Sunday, was first attemp-
ted to be enforced on the 9Th inst. Two OF
the saloons sold crackers at Ia cents each
throwing in an acceptable accompaniment,---
Miss Wheeler, who shot her seducer in Mil
waukie, has been acquitted.