davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
Sam Chase.

1t will be rccollcctcd that VIC published an nc-
count few days ago, of the arrest Of Gen.
Peaslcc, at Washington, at the ins,ignation Of
"Sam Chase" who was crazy. The Concord
Reporter gives the following account Of him:
Sam is queer character, although crazy rs a
loon. lie was in the Lunatic Hospital in this
town for while, aftcrward resided with Cliff
ford over nt Sugar Ball. lie is a son Of the
late Bcraeh Chase, Esq, of Hopkinton. and is
relative of rich Wiggin family in London.-
lie contrived to get out to England and visit the
Worlds Fair, where he palmed himself off as a
Major. General in the American Army, and
contrivod to gain an audience to the Queen
During the administration of Mr.. Polk, when
the editor of this paper was U. S. Marshal, for
the District o. New Hampshire, Sam pretended
to be Deputy Marshal, and showed docu.
ment which he had manufactured to that effect
Under authority Of this document he went to
Manchester and attached all the factories in the
place. putting up the labels OH the doors and
to prevent his putting all the property in the
State under attachment, VIC had to read him out
of Office i'll regular form. lie used to attend
regularly the sessions of the U. S. Circuit
Court in this State as an attorney, and on one
occasion he had long argument with Judge
Woodbury., who humorod his whim on some
legal question. 1t seems he is now practising
in the Supreme Court at Washington Nan.
chester (N. ~ Nj ,Oy, March %,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
ONLY NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
DickenS'S Household Words, ,a
iNO UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER.

NEW ARRASGEMENT.-The publication
oi tins periodical will hereafter he carried ON
ny The Undersigned, who have become the
sole proprletOrs of the work. With the
present volume commenced q new series of
The work, under the title of "Djckens,s
Household Words, and United Suites Week
" Register" The original work hns attain
ed such an unprecedented popularity both in
England and this country, MS TO render npy
conimendnion of it in this plnce superflu-
ous. For vnriety and richness of iniorma-
lon, vlvaclty OF style, aud genial tone of
feeling, il has no rivnl in English periodical
literature. II may justly be called the great
est intellectual labor-saying machine of the
age. One has only to peruse its pleasant IN,
gos 10 hecnine innster OF an amount OF kpOwl
edge which il has required no small degree
OF research and energy to accumulate in this
condensed but fascinating form. Nor is it
,, less valuable ~ point of pecuninry suving.--
Inc price OF ihls work for one yenr will give
more mentnl entertainment and instruction
to the family circle than ten times The sun,
spent Tor the common run of hooks, The
work will continue TO lie issued i'm n style of>
great typographical neaiuess, forming two
volumes ycnr, worthy of n distinguished
place on the shelves Of the library or the
drawing room table.
"lhey have probably done more good than
any periodical ever printed for a similar
period in the English language. e."--Lord
Broughdm.
Astounding in pleasant md useful read.
ing, an admirable family book."-.Nsp York
ObSeruer.
avery entertaining md instructive peri
odical for the domestic circle" Readine.
Gazette and Democrat.
vi abonnts with useful and interesting
Observation-Disclosures Democrat. ..
"Ihe best ofnll the popular matter-of.f fact
periodicnls."-Liierdry Horid.
The most popular periodical now pub
llsheh, ana well deserves its reputation.r-
Pittsburgh Saturday Hisiior. s.t
we have added TO the regular London edi-
non weekly synopsis of news, lluder the III
tie OF THE UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER, which portion of the work con-
ta'ns record of important statistics, as well
US OF oIher passing events Of general interest
in the United States. -
The present volume of the Househol,k
Words commenced with No. OF the New
Series, with which, and the succeeding
numbers, oil new subscribers can be fur
neshed.
TERMs.-The Household Words may be
obtained OF booksellers, Periodical Agents.
or from the Publishers mo. IL Spruce ST. a.
81 80 year, or Ct cents number for sim
gle copies; 2copies for $4 so; 3 copies, S6,
copies, 50; 10 copies, Sl5 Clergymen
supplied at 81 rs per nnnum.
Address all orders to
McELRATH g. LORD, No. IL Spruce
ST., New York. - -.
Agents wanted in the City and for
the Country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
Six Days in a Grave.

An account was given short time ago of
two men and n hoy having been buried six
days aud six nights in mari pit nt Errcti.
vile, in the department of the Seine lnleri-
cure, and then rescued. A narration of the
affair, derived from the sufferers, is now giy-
en- in Rouen paper. During tho whole of
that time they were without food, without
water, and almost without clothes; and they
were in such confined place, that, with the
exception Of the boy, they could not stand
upright. Botnrd, the eldest man, declares
that during the whole time, he did not sleep
more than two hours; but his two compnn-
ions, and especially the youngest, slept more.
They slept back TO back. They ieltno hun.
ger, and Boltard says that even if they had
had provisions they would not have touched
them; but they experienced great thirst
On the fourth day they found little water,
thick with mar, by digging into the bottom
OF the pit. II was this winter, probably, which
preserved their strength. Al first they heard
the noise Of the pick-nxes aud spades above
them; but during the last three dnys their
breathing was so loud as TO prevent il from
reaching them; aud this circumstance nntu.
rally increased their agony of mind; they
also ienred the miners were digging in 4
wrong direction. One of them Ind fit,
chemical matches and small piece of can.
ole; but, though they often tried, they could
not, for want of air cause the candle to burn
During the latter part of the time, they be
came so exhausted as TO be unconscious o.
their position hut they remember Tint IN,
hoy once cried, ms if in dream, "There !,
the rope, BoIurd! Let us ascend! I" Om,
one Of them, Briard, was able to shed tears
and when he did 50, the boy consoled hin
by telling him tllat1hey were sure to he res
cued. The moment breath of air reachc,
them they tainted, but after while recovered
The first Thing Boi,ard said, on being resr,l
ed, was, Give me pinch of snnff!n an,
he took II with intense delight Gaiigani'
Messenger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
The Pittsburgh Weekly Dispatch

Will be published every Saturday morning,
commencing March l2ih, 1881 on a sheet
the size of the Daily Dispatch, neatly printed
on new aud beautiful minon and ngnte
type. ID. Ii will contain the latest news by
telegraph and mails; local news Of our city
aud county; news Of the neighborhood--
comprising Western Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, and Eastern Ohio, news from n dist
nnce; carefully prepared market reports
original aud selected poetry, tules, anecdotes,
&c, and everything necessary TO make On
agreeable and entertaining independent
newspnper--nnh will be mailed 10 suhscrib-
ers ut ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, payable
invariably in advance--the name being struck
from our books on the expiration of the
period paid for. In order however to mike
il PENNY WEEKLY occupying the snme po-
sition IN the country which the daily does in
the cities, we will send it to clubs at the
following rates:
Three copies, to one address, one year, s2,oo
Five 800
Ten I" 500
and that those who desire 10 see and read
paper before subscribing for year, mny
have an opportunity, we will (ior short
lime) receive clubs at the following rites:
Five copies, 10 one address, three mos, 90
Twelve copies, 200
Twenty copies, /, 300
Postage: The pnper will be free in Allie
gheny county. Ia the State of Pennsylvsn-
ia thirteen cents aud elsewhere twenty. six
cents year.
Very few advertisements will be inserted. &
Subscribers should order early, rs an in
ieresting original tale will he commenced in
the first number.
THE DAILY DIsPATcH was established, by
one of tie present publishers, in 1876, aud
has now n circulation Of $500 copies. IL
is sent hy mail for any period paid for, at the
rate of twenty-five cts. mouth. PostnRe
in Pennsy lvania 10 l.2 cts. a quarter else
where 80 cts. Address
FosTER & FLEEsos, Publishers, Daily
Dispatch Office, Pttsburg, Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
New YoRK, 7lh May, 1874.

APPROVE very much Of the plan of the
Living Age" aud it it be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and taste that the pros
pectus indicates, (of which have no reason
to doubt,) it will be one of the most instruc-
tive and popular periodicals of the day.
JAMES KENT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
WAsHrNeToS, 9th Dec. 1s45.

Or all the Periodical Journals devoted to
literature and science which abound in Eu.
rope and in this country, this has appeared
TO me the most useful. Ii contains indeed
the exposition only Of the current literature
of the English language, but this, by iis i'm.
nense extent and comprehension, includes n
portrature of the human mind in the ut.
most expansion Of the present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chdneel-
Tor Kent, and President Adams.
CAMpRIper, April 24, le44.

CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1914.
! HAVE read the prospectus with great
pleasure aud entirely approve the plan. II
II can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, and large enough, and securely
enough, to attain its true ends, it will con.
tribute in nm eminent degree 10 give healthy
tone, not only TO our literature, but to public
opinion. II will enable us 20 possess in
moderate compass, select library OF the
best productions of the age. twill do more
i will redeem our periodical literature from
the repronch of being devoted to light and
superficial reading, TO lransiory speculntions,
TO sickly and ephemeral sentinentuliiies, aud
false and extrayagant sketches of life and
character. JOSEPH STORY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

More men are sorry for speaking illan
tsepiag silence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

Want of care does us more damage ,llnn
hwam Of courage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
ISAAC TREscorT.
SCOTT CLARK
/. TRESCoTT & Co.
CLARK rRRscorT.

SALEM. OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Deal
eIs in School. Classical and Miscellaneous
BOOKS and Stationery; Drugs and Medi
cines; Shoes and Groceries. aail -
Maseh q 1909.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

When men try 10 get more good than
comes from well-doing, they always get less.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26
TUESDAY, JANUARY ~, ls5
SENATE.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION.

EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION.
The PRESIDENT pro TEN, laid before the Senate a
report OF the Secretary of War, transmitting, in pursuance
OF the act approved April 2, 1894, statement OF the
penses of the national armores and the number OF arms
and appendages made and repaired hereai during the
year ending 3Oh June, 1882 which read, and on
motion by MIR sill ELDS, IL was referred to the Com
nit,ee on Military Affairs.
MEMORIALS, PETITIONS, ETC.
MIR SEWARD submitted petition of citizens OF New
York, praying that Congress may take such
in their Judgment may be proper 10 to American
citizens residing travelling in foreign lands the
oymen of the rights OF conscience and OF public
ship and protection in the same-such is granted and
secured by the constitution and laws OF the United
Sa,esto all foreigners who reside in this land which
was referred TO the Committee on Foreign Relations
Mr.. s. also presented a petition of citizens OF New
York and Brooklyn, praying that the Postmaster General
may be authorized TO make contract with Christian
Hansen for the transportation OF the United States mails
between Brooklyn and Guckstadt, on the river Elbe,
and also from KEEL the Baltic, to ST Peersburgh in
Russia, via Us adt, in Sweden; which referred TO
the Committee on The Post Office and Post Roads
Mr. s. also presented the petition OF John Haswel,
Wilbeck Co., and Others residing IN West Troy, Al
bany county, New York, and the petition OF Albert
Richards and others, OF the place, praying that the
bill giving further remedies TO paenees may become a
law; which were ordered To lie on the table.
Mr.. BRADBURY presented the petition OF OF David
Thursion and Others citizens OF Vassaboro, Maine,
PRAYING the adoption OF for the amcablc adjust
men, OF International difficulties, which was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. SUMNER presented the petition OF Samuel fes-
sender and oiher cillzens OF Sandwich, Massachusetts,
praying that international difficulties may be settled by
arbitration a substitute for which referred
to the Committee Foreign Relations
Mr.. JONES, OF Iowa presented the petition Of Henry
NJ Rice, praying remuneration for expenses incurred ~
subssiing certain Wnnebago Indians and in preventing
Iowa which was referred to the Committee on Indian
Affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02
Died..


On Monday, October 81 IAIoR wife Of Daniel
Ialor, in the Seth year of his age.
The friends of the family, and of her sons John, vii
liam and Daniel and of her sons-in law, Patrick 5.
Brady Henry Shields and Thomas Dougherty respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late residence
No 3s First street. this Afternoon at hall past o'clock
without further invitation.
On Monday evening, October 81, at O'Clock of con
sumption, MARGAssr only daughter Of Patrick and
Bridget Lynch. aged 20 years, months and 10 days<
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to att. nd the funeral this afternoon at half
past two O'clock from her parents residence, No 10
Stuyyssant street, near Third avenue.
On Sunday afternoon October 80, at two O'Clock, An
DREW JACKSON ALIEN in the 65th year of hts age.
His Masonic brethren the members of the o. U. A.,
and the members Of the American Dramatic Fuad Assoc
citation invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence NO 30 Howard street, on "Wednesday morning
At ten o'clock. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hills
Cemetery.
On Tuesday, November !, NJ. A. GAUvAry of inaamma
ton of the ugs aged 81 years, native of France and
for many years resident Of this city.
His friends are invited to attend the funeral from $
late residence No. 90 Franklin street Church, this
"wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock
On the 3st October, ROBERT QUAIL, native OF county
Down. aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family pect-
fully invited to attend his funeral this day, (Welnes
day I'd instant O'Clock p. NJ, from the residence
of Samuel Quail 90 Macdougal street. His remains will
be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
On the let instant BERNARD OATES aged 6S years and
months.
to attend bis funeral this day, from his late residence
81 West Twentieth street.
On Monday Oct. 81 after short illness JANE, the be-
loved wife Of Wm. Summons.
Her friends and those Of her husband respectfully
invited attend her funeral from her late residence 1T
Waveiey place, at O'Clock this day.
On Tuesday, Nov. J. Mrs. Fu2A MAGsR
Her friends and acqu ntances alo those of her sons
William W., John, and Joseph, and Americus Engine
Company No. 6, respectfully invited to attend her
funeral from the residence of her daughter Mrs. Dodge
No IA Boweiy, on Thursday, Nov 3, at II O'Clock
On Tuesday, Nov !, ELEANOR KAvEY, in the 10th year
of her age.
Her friends and acquaintances and those of her
and daughter, Darby and Mary Kaveny respectfully
her funeral Thursday, at two O'Clock
frlna her late resileucs 81 King
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

Grating elixir cordial only relieves but aetusy
ter tes all nervous diseases by their causes and
building and terrifying the whole physical system that
it becomes absolutely invulaerable to all attacks of th
character and relapse therefore impossible The elixir
combines peeuiart before associated in medi
cine While scts specifically the circulation and
ereons purifying and renovatng both and gives tone aud
regularity Of action to the stomach and bowels it commune
Gates vital to relaxed and mpars de-
Of muscular strength and capacity endure fatigue
whether boo b mental that perfectly astonishing Tue
faced flesh and ueles harden under its the
braced fibre is restrung All other tones aud
smuants produce elton; is the uiarty of Pre-
essor Morsos ygoratDg ixr TO operate uaspent The
influence exers Is unif and perpetual The cordial Is
bottle two for S. six for S2 G. H. RING proprietor No
1872 Broadway. Sold by druggsts throughout The uuted
States Canada and the West indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

At Astoria l.. l., on saturday, Oct. %, by the Rev
Vim. ii. Ten Eyck, MIR. JonN p ZELuFF to Miss FRANCES
PENf9AiL.
ON Friday evening October g. by the Rev. Dr. Millett
at his residence sos Broome street, Mr. CHARLES MORT
To Miss ELIZA SALMON. Also, Mr. WILLIAM H. LEGGHTr
to Miss MARsAsrJ JANE CALLAHAN all of this city.
At Wesch.ster on Tuesday Nov !, at the residence Of
c. William Bake Esq., by the Rev. William II. Bangs,
BENJAMIN g. ST. JoHN Of California to HESTER A. RooEEs
of New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

when colds coughs and throats
vaing than this Those who afflicted whethr old
young need not be sick long Two thrse doses
retls Tslls will method Ia which
purites the blood Every day people in aud say,
tried cough drops and cold candy tried
baths; but still the pain In chelt and
cough bfcame At last sent for box Of
pills l have taken two doses and look It mel an
we'll and look we'll Two days with Brandroth's pills did
than two weeks with other remedies" This
slant report, and the is a box of Brandrets ps
They sold at % cents box with dree IONS Gs lis
epard street PA Bowery and 24l Hudson street. DR.
BRANDRETHS Office IL rs and 65 Liapenard street until
the LIST Of May when will be removed to Az Broadway
Of Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

having opened boarding house. would wish to borrow
OF gcntlen hundred dollars for the which
10 returned. Address Mrs. Emily Thornton, Post Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

eneny OF beauty thou hast antagonist in BAR
kERiS che eustonquc. Price IS cents PRINCIPAL depot
Barksrs ladies' hardressing establishment 4g Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

the ladies will be busiiy engagedn fact they have
ready commenced selecting their rs preparatory to the
annual visit Of his Majesty Jack Frostand KNOX has
IN gnfceDt costly stoch of these comfortable and
ashonab articles naturally follows that his establish
His prices, all should remember, the Lowest Of the
Inv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02
NYerinnes nnd Rlnck Silks from AUCTION :

Wonderul Bsrgains--Just received, invoice OF blue,
brown Elm mon green tan, ashes of &c ~ yards
wide only yard equal that sell Broadway
Canal street ST. rich heavy oil boiled black Ita
silks splendid lustres only 81. and o. yard at
cheap d goods store No 9 Grand street. corner Of Null
berry street. near Centre Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

New Mourning storc.-Potrons OF the New
particularly desired TO bear In mind The
exact cation and number of this establishment, BARTH0
NEW WEED, 65l Broadway, between st. Nicholas aud
Metropolitan hotels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

nprovement.-i. ~. SINGER 4 co. have exnibi.
Won and original machine, which sakes entirely
new stitch a new way 1t is designed for stitching linen
and other hne goods, and is destined to work complete
revolution in that department of manufacture This
perfect invention obviates all objections hi herto made to
sschne work All manufacturers Of fine linen cotton
goods invited to call and examine these hines Aso,
Me machines for quilting Innings of every kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02
Another Trlumph Of Rlc1,,s safe.-sso, 900

worth of watches and ewelry not insured in
Rchs The folio wing letter from Messrs Salisbury
AFRO ssmth comment; it shows that the
placed in safes is misplaced:-
New YORK, Nov. |, 1853.
Messrs Stegrns Marvn:Gentl mem We had of your
third Fowlers buildings destroyed
by Sunday morning Both ut 1t contained
OF jewelry value $780, 600, upon which insurance
effected We having the most confidence in the safe
When of the rufus this afternoon the
tho ewery proved that faith misplaced The
entire contents without stain Of fire. although the
safe had been sixty among the burning ruins Every
watch and piece of ewelr in the most perfect
der We cannot speak too high of safe aud
shall certainly dollars worth
them. We viii give you plan for a saio in few days
and remain yours, respectfully
SALISBURY 4 ARRowsMITH.
1t ought to generally known that
make idcra reduction from their established
jowelry deposited in safes large al
hand at tho depot No. l6 Water New York
STEARNS IL MARVIN,
Successors to Ech Co.. the only ucturers Of Saia
mander safes combining Wders and Rieh's patents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

Thomas Bakers Last New Song--ssThe
. Lament, words BY James simmonds sung by
ke Lerr at Juiisns concerts Price % cents. Published
by BoRACE WATERS. Every lover Of liberty should buy
10 Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

Sewing Machines for Sewing Fine Linen
and Cotton.fhe latest invention and rareot
These maohnes certain to work entire revolution in
the Of all thin AMI light goods They
easily managed than otter and TIL ir work with
ont aul Call and examine them at Office. No 3G3
Broadway. /. N. SINGER K co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

of ks and good in the city
Hl1 CHCOCK LEA DBEATER'S 347 Broadway, corner of
street win let them too at he lowest rates
They selling best quality kid gloves for 80 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

Now Is the Time 10 Buy Your Curtains
J g. wooDFORp CO, 1888 Broadway, are selling, o
their stock Of curtain materials lace snd muslin curtains
oornces tasse loops &c. t less than the usual
prlces Call mme lately without fail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02
Mourning CIonIks. Special attention
Mourning Dress Goofis.-LThe choic

called to the examina mourning cloak of de-
sirabe pattern and style, at BARTHOLOMEW WEEDS
mourning store 66l Broadway between St. Nicholas
Netrop0ii hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

C1irehugh's Wigs and Scafps, for Light
psso and Durability placed
of modern art They thin elastic
yet closely securely and naturally bse a dis.
every Wig copy the address, No. ITO Broadway
hair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

pERFoRD co.'s FREIGHT AND PARCEL ExPREsa
~ fer CAEtos2tA sss sEs.is., ~
Illinois and yehn L. etsphsns charge Of special nee
sspgtY DEnf0kp = CO., 2Astsy House, ysssy styeSA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

At this establishment ladies obtain article oil
ladies' wardrobe and chjrens clothing ready made OF
made Parties preferring furnish their own goods
the latest style Dreese'
made at from four twentyour hours notice Every sy
Of embroidery executed at shost notice.
BIRDSALL HASKELL 4 Co.. GO BrosdwAv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

Hair Dye and Wigs.-Ratchelor's nanufae-
sory A. No ss Broad.sy opposite the Park whore he
application Of his hair dye and newly invented wigs and
toupees Nine private rooms all hooS Copy the I'd.