davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
MAINE.

We have already announced the election as
Governor of Maine Of WILLIAM G.. CROSBY
(Whig) and given the history of the filling Of
vacancies in the Senate, by which this result
was rendered probable The remainder of the
history is as follows:
On Thursday, the result of the Peoples vote
for Governor was officially declared-viz.:
John Hubbard (Detn Maine Law. 81 ga
VIM g. Grurby (Mhlgl -. II
Anson G. Chandler (Ant " l. ................2l,I1 IA
Ezekel Holmes Gree soiD. l6l7
Scattering (nSnly defective votes) ........... lsJ
Necessary to choice a. ,33--No choice
Gov Hubbard received many Wing and most Of the
Free S0il votes on Temperance grounds
The House thereupCn proceeded 10 ballot
for two cf the four highest candidates to send
up 10 the Senate,-with the following result
Hubbard 1874 Crosby ............-.. no
Chandler .2l Holmes .....-...-.-.. .
SO Hubbard and Crosby were sent.
The Senate on Friday proceeded to choose a
Governor from the two candidates thus pre-
scented TO il, with the following result:
Crosby Hubbard ...-.........lI
One Wing must have voted for Gov. Hub
bard but il needed three to elect hun.
1t lS uVt cCktltN WHY VI NuS bCALOC-
rscy struck the first blow; We believe il was
the stronger But il was previously evident
that the regulars were determined tina; Hub
bard or Crosby should be Governor, while the
Wildcats were equally determined that, in
that case, Crosby should be the man The
latter did not Try to send up Chandler with
Hubbard TO the Senate, as We think they might
lave done they wished Hubbard defeated With
the least possible responsibility therefor rest
Ing on their shoulders, and that they have &C.
complished.
Mr. Crosby is on all hands conceded 10 be
40 upright, amzble, worthy citizen, who stands
wholly uncommitted 10 the Rum Democracy
which has powerfully aided his election he
is the first Wing Governor Of Maine chosen
since 1870 We should have gladly recorded
his election had il been effected BY fair Wing
strength; as the case stands, We fear no per.
manent good viii result from il. and thu, Rum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

selling vii derive some aid and comfort
therefrom.
There is U. s. Senator to be chosen by
the Maine Legislature this winter, and We hope
his name viii be JoHy HUBBARD.
There are three brothers ia the new Sea-
ate Of Maine-James, William and Stephen
Lowell They are all Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

A Rior AND MuRDER-A number OF labor
era ssys Tia Ncxsrk ScsgEssr, employed on me Bel
,drrr Railroad were engaged in nshi or v AadAy o.
la week The next dsy constable from iond Wen1
10 arrest the leader Of gang Of lsboyo, when ne ~as
ssssaissi by the lsborcrs. He ared revolver over
their hesds bat as they did not dess ne saN INTO ne
~-ova killnr tie man for whom he had the warrant
AMI ~cundins others The oieer was further ssssntsd
and beaten and thrown several tes into the pslsAe
River from which Porson on the FennsyiTaaa sic
rcscued him. hut he died OF the injuries reee'sd
TR~The President has recognized Joseph
Jssxi q Consul OF the Ottoman Empire Tor Toe Posi OF
BvsteA N ,hs STATE vi MASSACHUSETTS,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

~ Commissioner Wilcox, at Cincinnati
finds on Investigation so much probability that
the charges against the persons charged with
wiifully destroying the Martha Washington,
that he has held them to bail in sums varying
from $1,000 to $4,000 each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

~ The latest advices from Mexico bring
most contradictory accounts of the progress of
the Revolutionary Movements the Govern
ment papers representing them as declining
all others as increasing in Importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

~ Tie Commissioners sent by Government
to seek for GARDENERS mine, in Mexico, have
returned without finding the famous alleged
depository of treasure. The report has not
yet transpired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, JAN. II. 1853.
For Europe-

The next number of TIE Tr5nne for Euro
pan Circulation viii be issued TOMORRO" MUM
ING, at nine o'clock will contain al the Latest news
up to the time Of going to press Single copies n
wrappers, ready for maiing. can be had at the desk
Price six Cents The Aaseriea sails from Boston on
"Wednesday at II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

IL Ii is said that the condition of our for
eien affairs has led to the consideration, by the
L. S Senate, of variety of propositions for
the increase Of the Army and Navy, and for
the complete fertilization of the Pacific coast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
GnKAr SAIL on MOURNING Coon WILL

GsgAr SALE Of MoURSNG GOODs WILL BIZ
cosTfrUEp FoR THIRTY DAYS LogcrR.-Messrs. Bar
TsbfosEW WEED beg leave to announce 20 the public
tbs they are shout reoeng and enlagng their store 10
tbe cow uenoe which tie increase Of their bl ines re
ques and that they for Tins reason nducod 70 o1ef Tor
immediate sale their large end elegant stock Of mourning
Gaods pvrebssers OF Mourning Ooods will readily per.
ceye this 10 favorable opportunity TO select from toe
largest and best assortment IN the city any article IN ne
dersrtcpt OF Mourning Goods such articles ss they may
need at p-ioes much below the original cost MesTs
W wcula impress pom The mind the and number Of
the New Mourning Store No 6jl Broadway nearly OpPo-
site tho metropolitan Hotel between Spring md Prince ss
BAEJHotOaTW Z WEED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

~ The Cherokee Advocate OF Deeemsef
IS ssys The trial Of tie criminal in Delaware 49,
10 eonezded The Jury returned Q verdict spoa ny
last ef " not guilty. thus clearing tho pFisnsn nieey
Peter Thompson sad Jshss'a Thampsea. u the sss<
OF murdw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

10 Mr. King finally on Saturday left
Washington for Havana, on the Fulton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

tV The best title to public patronage is
couprsed in these Good maferas superior workn gnsp
bic prices and nrarioble punctusy. j &. BoorH
Draper and Tailor No. feG Broadway safely promise
hs friends and customers IN each regard 70 make good his
title TO their preference His assortment OF goods chosen
by experienced agents on the best markets IN the world
snd comprises every article that elegan, taste or sound
iudsmet could dsse IN the manufacture of clothing he
Yields the palm 20 living Cor splendid and beauti
fully fitting garment. His prices lower than Hose ~
any 6utate tailor ia the United State and his rule OF
punotuAty never broken These not mere IDLE pro-
ie..ots sny gentleman will be convinced who calls
4 G. Rom No. 4sd Broadway, cor OF Broome-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

"SysrER IDEm" BLACK SmKsi-A large
invoice Of these Justly ccirbraied Silks Just received and
for sale together with unsurpassed Spring Dress
GOODS, By EDwD LAMBERT Co. No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

kEw.YoRK CRYsTAL PALACE Notice is
hereby given by tire ASSOCIATION FOR TIE Exhibit
ot THU INDUsTHY AT NATIONS, 30 all parties Ia
Aneice dsirous OF contributing 10 the lndldna Ekhibi-
tlop ~ be opened in bo City OF New YORK IN May 1855
All petson DESTROYS Of obtaining place "a the Bu'idnr
erected Reseryofsquarc IA the City Of NewIork BY
the Association for the Exhibition Of the Industry OF Al
Nations requested 10 send la tbssr Applications i
space before the Isl day OF February isb3 immsd aey
after which date the Association viii proceed 10 decide on
Applications s1d slln. Space
Each Application must furnish the Ex1tbi'ors name aud
address In full and state whether he Manuacturer Pro
prctoT Agent 10 must contain concise description Of
The articles offered for Exhibition, aud statement OF the
precsc Dimensions Of the Saece tTed II on Wall by
Height aud Length Floor Counter by Length and
Breadth.
Applications be signed by the persons proposing 20
exhibit aud be addressed 10 The Sububer al the ohce OF
the Association No 50 Broadway New-lork.
The Assoc alton hopes tat attention VIII be gwen 10 the
" tins notice end that It's Itemenls wall be
carefully observed IN making applications by order,
w WHETTEN. Secretary
No charge made 20 exhibitors Tor space allotted.
Jasuasy5 iGS
NIB Applications from parties iu the STATE OF Pennsyi
vsns be made directly 10 A. b. McALptNE, Esl
Secretary OF Local Committee No. Us NanutSi~ Phlla-
selIhss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

To- FovIrRs 4 Wells, Phrenologists and
Publishers Clinton Hall No, Isl NSssAas; NeNioGA and
No l<s Wssilngtoa-si., B0siua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
wrr Lsnssi wrr Llsrss!!-The greatest

bsrsains found m Linens IN Newly ok BE- had to-
day at HIfcnCoCk LII lpsssrgE's, No. SIS Broadway.
They have Lar stock Of wet Linens winch they sell 0E
song aud siil Mt 20 be free roD any damage
They have excellent article, nt Tor seneuens says al
he yard. and up 20 2 q, q, 81 &C They have
also every style Of Lsen Goods such Table DanAsSs
kapk ma fowei SheeiingS &e, Ac equally cheap, VII ch
thcssh wet thew wananl i've trom injury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

IVA fine Portrait OF Capt. EmcssoS, the
Inventor OF the celebrated Caoic Eng ne may be at
BRApY's 0aefY No gnj RT1ahwaY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

HAIR DYf .-CklSrADoRo rs the only indl-
yauai thus far who has successfully accomplished the great
oveiy OF producing what may truly be termed Natures
Coorns fluid his Lilad Hair Dye stands alone and un
It's effect u m,nea the color t imparts
whether b,seA brown, IL natural and permanent ents
no edor when applied ard leaves the scalp perfectly free
from STAIN, sold ana applied On private roonsl BY CNs
rsooRo Nee Aston House, aud f9 sale also BY TIE prne
pal Druggists In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

Mrs. JERvs' Com CANDY. Time tested,
aud recommended BY the rsi men q the country f}r
Copeha Colds. Hoaiscuess Sore Throai and other Pul.
ouary complaints Clay Taylor Benton Van Buren, and
other have enod this really good
article sold by Mrs w JEWS No SO Broadway Leher,
k>oat.lly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

valuable preparation for chan gins gray hair % rs original
and and wasted hair continues TO at
tract public attention and ha fully real zed the entire expect
atieys OF the nyen or It, vegetable properties coast tue rs
prominent excellence and its freedom nom oil niu raj sud
seeerous qualities has been accurately tested II Is be
AIDES Que III tie most agreeable accOmpanueuts for the
toilet etadcstng dandrut entirely and iulpans uch
glossy appearance 90 tie haiti On sale At the Depot Rooms
No. l3 Chanberst and by the principal druggists Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

HAIR DyE AND WIGs.-BArcHELoR slNlsn-
se,ary fo these articles celebrated al parts q tie
world persons wisAng hight, elegant aud aaraels VIZ
Toapee can surely BE- suited HIS Hair Dye sspPhed q
sars % sod holtssle AND reta az No4 Wal.
Ct Cory the adlreSs-bewsre oi limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
ausrrEss NOTICES.
-Dr DYBAY 5
spLrsDiD TomET ARrIcLE.-Dr. DI

spLEsDiD TonET ARrIcLE.-Dr.D rBAf
N,c.yrsNoLro. or Meiieated Compound, COR Res.onns,
p,,s.vng ard Besutfyibe the Hair aequi1tlon %
IA, Toilet Of Lsdes and Gentlemen, IN which tns ot
eoufderce may be placed euanating a, II does ION
~ fe m os leaned and udefstissbe chsriss IN baro
snd for whom the as and processes Of nanasc..o
were Obtained 1873 o. bea Of the Pre,s5t
vhos4 ATTENTION rad been called % the sce from y;
isbing esEescy IN Restoring aud Besuuiyns me EsI
mary esses berstofOre uupreoeder 3D. II - ~ "a a.
tSr. Own Remedy Tsat DLsAf ~ 80 adubita-
BE sstmony The constant easing aelsn ~, ~ CO, NJ
the respectable i4nnes and ma & s-tec Tor
Eex-York sud else hire proves II 70 oe INC " r. .s.
lie si IN erd Hair tie world hs ever pT'eaeea. y 80.
III yeee,t.ive funetiOrs which eve M ssoi 40 Deiy
10 the tier. It removes Dsndr1h ana az oaeI -
fro, ~ scsp AID Hir 5estowDs upon tne que Sno|
lie whitsnsss and upon the otner an
which r. never been euled; and sthsnHn ~ npsP.J
oorjng 1sbrocsioDs or greasy M ktures- Tue
Hsr xy have bsen rendered hafsn tne appe
aee Of Esying been recently c1red WITH hot ron) OF
~ -, +, III bv the Bse Of DELAYS SOVERZHoLE1.
or Modesto Compound become plant. elastic a1d exceed
ipsly beautiful. -,
and positive from any injurious o. dselc'iols SAD
s,sffe Those who puTchas and use II will rot be dlsep-
pointed with tie result Goes not STAN the sam or so
he bonnet sno v delightfully."- fragrant
Syss Yor1 Ocr a. .ss tad i'end Introduced 70 W noie
s s.t a. ~ tr ss4 ef--l ~ b.r -.'18y
~ "a s,s ., s,eciisr, % ..i'y WrLu C0ssiI, tie ara
wv 3 Coni- Bots1s So. q Va -. " i55 - =
FOR Sale BY y. FkENCH, Bookseller, No. les Nass.r-Ft
D,yrsgoxT BooEsellers rnbure Buildings; Mrs. d. saE-
60 =, So ~ NJ HsTfs 10 is gonSt
EE-I,etters H.rst BE- addressed 20 Dr. l. 7. DECAY,
leare Of r. French. No. IS sassu-st
The CoLp SHOULDER OF WINTER-Ihe hrst
storm OF the season upon Winter has literally gwen
p the cod autobiography those OF US wao have
peeeted 10 oTsss the sudden change az We nave aoe
by tineiy call upon those well Nh iI ts
ogtet mar Messrs JEsSTNGs6 Co, No. 81 Broadway
They are prOyidsDt nadcsmen hOwcyc thai same JES
sIscS 20 and auc psi1g sucs gndiea caprice o.
the weather have just experienced ana me moan
Seus.d for warn cothe consequent upon ~ they have
provi0ed ca imenSe Of hea Oyercoi@ Oyesacks
TasA CIOaks Wrapper &c Of plGin and cuso b. aver
cloth pilo, cloth brOsdo 9th, Hmasya cloth and dozen
other woolen fabrics the OF which We don't rsmen-
her FOr a reel "dreadnaught Oyercoti, warm weather
root and AZ tie same time elegant and Fashionable there
Ia no establishment that VIII compare with that o. JEN
kIKes CO. and IN fact tie same remark wi Apply 70 az
they furnish 20 OldeT. They have had the beUe OF teoiy
Eve Year, experience and have improved u as 70 va
the confidence and the patronage OF all who can dsngu
between substance and shadow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

TxAs-The best assortment of fine Teas viii
be fesaa the stoIe Of Canton res COMPANY, No 10
Chatham between Pearl aud Roosevelt the ceest Tea
establishment the city We readers thai taey
can 10 better than elsewhere either whOl0 sic retail
Thsy have now no branch Sores
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12

nrying from Jerusalem TO Gnzr, found mn
Eihinpian servant of Queen Candace rend-
ing the Hebrew Bible, but not understanding
IT. having no one 10 guide him. And the
Apostle began with the Scripture open he
fore the swarlhy black man, to preach unto
him Jesus 1t was thought to be a great
thing in the first centuries II some mndern
Philip, iourncying FROM Connecticut TO Gror-
gla-- TO Ga2n-shoud make the expert
mcnt with some Ethiopian scrvaut--not of
Qneen Cundancr hui of Kink Calhoun, of
Clarleston-tlie Spirit of the Lord would
have to take the Apostle AWAY speedily, ut
least as far off ~ Azoius, or tho Sheriff
would have him in Jail forthwith as lately
happeJed to a missionary Of the Bible SOci-
ETY., for offering to preach Jesus TO black
man in Now Orleans. The Bible Society
says it didn't iusiruc, him to do hai, having
quite forgot its Philip"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
L Ii + B U G l. E .
Tharkrry upon Dickens,

Thsckery, Hood and Dickens, OCCUPY
something the snine territory in literature
In the course Of recent lecture in New
York, the former nolly colnmrnds the latter.
Hood lie might we'll uffard To praise. for le
N dead, aud beyond the reach of rivalry
But Dickens is II living competitor with
Thackery Tor present fame. The compi.
msnt is therefore the innre honorable TO the
spenker--and coInmendatory To Dickens
II presents n pleasing contrast TO the bitter
moss aud jealousy, that too often character
ixes rival geniuses. We extract from the
report of the Tribune: ...
q When lnnnor joins with rythnl aud music.
aHd appears IN song, It is then irresistible.
AtA Burns festival hnvc seen tie hardy
Seotchnan shed trnrs of Joy aud heartfelt
sympaily NJ The kindly remcuhrunccs nwhk-
encd 10y the singing of Aud Lang Synr.-
llnnior Tor drawing firth irnni the gcilial
heart Of kindly scnSih!ity mud sudden emo.
tim, know of no such provocative. Look
At that astonishing pncni, " The Bridge ot
Sighs :" WIN can read it withnut thanking
Heaven for the great genius WHO sang such
music to us? llr. Tbackery here read
this poem with admirable effect. lie then
said: never saw the writer huI once but
] hnvo ever hren glad to think that somo
words nl nilc, in praise of tIiuSe verses.
rssched him on His death he'd. Hnd helped
To cheer aud soothc him ia those hours OF
pnin. t'r.Hl rr .tHr.ni
As to the characteristics of Dickcns's fer
vid pen, think we nll have rensou To he
thankful To him Tor bringing such pleasures
into ttIr houses, and awakening IN otir hearts
such kindly synpatliics There are many
prisonngrs IN D.ckcns's writings which
rnn.c rs fec! better for conycrsiug with
You COME nwhy better for your contact with
thouI. Was there ever q better charity SER
mon preached IN the worhl Than Dckcns's
Christmas Carol! II wAs the means of
lighting up hundreds of ChrisImiS fires,
awakening humlrrlcss social sympnlhirs.-
Az for this mans love at children, that par
'iculnr bump 1T the buck part Of the head
m,lsiahn nlonslr0ns. ipplHuse.l | know
two children, at leaSt, who peItiSu his books
ten times more nssiiuulisiy than they do
those of rhcir iaIher. know one girl who
reads Nicholas Nickleby when she is tired
aud when she is rested; when she is sad aud
when she is happy she reads Nicholas Nick
lcby; when she is up and when she is in he'd
she rends Nicholas Nicklcby; aud when she
hos read the book through-she reads Mich.
slss Nicklehy ugain. Applause. When
Ten years OF age, slie saidto me, Pa, like
Mr.. Dickens's books hrlter liiau yOuIsm aud
sAs expressed desire IlIat should write
such hook. But who can? What a hu-
nor, and what genial sympathy plays
around that book and who does not sympa-
thize with Oliver Twisi? Who does moi
delight To conle,nplaie Mr. Mica~ber, amid
his various fortunes? | recognize in this
geninl author n beneiicent messenger OF
good aud thankfully lake my share Of
That la piness which he l,as 50 bountliully
gwen to the world. Applause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
The Free States VS.. The Slave.

Rev. Theodore Parker in a recent dis
course on "Thc Power Of Progressive De-
velopement in Human Nature" after speak
ing of the progress OF man in his relation
to the material forces of the universe, he
proceeds 10 consider the progressive inlelee-
iual developement of the race, in which dl-
vision OF his subject, the following passage,
as given in the Liberdtor, occurs:
"Now see the pains taken in Massachu-
sets, in New England, in the free States
with the popular education of tho people
The South still makes it n crime 10 teach
the most ignorant of men. ST. Philip, jour-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
Slavery Unlawful.

"SIaves were probably AT first capives. 1t
tbeing considered that the victor had right
over the life of the vanquislcd, the latter was
.luoked upon MS altogether At the disposal OF
lhe former, Who, II lie chose TO spare lI!u,
dnight subject hin to any restraint uat he
saw fit. The principle on which slavery was
,.hus made TO rest, wns only adapted 10 The
rmdest condition of society, and Is wholly
Inconsistent with the present state OF murals
aud religion. We cary on wars, indeed, for
the attainment of specific objects, aud, ns
far as the destruction Of lIunnn beings
is rcuuired for the attainment OF these oh
iccls, we regard il MS II necessary evil but
we do not consider that either individuals or
governments hive any right to dispose OF
The lives of the vanqnished; nor are even
criminals allowed 10 he mnde slaves ~ Tie
full sense Of the word. Philosophy allows
OF 40 obligation from one man to aholher'
without an equivelaut; aud the idea OF ma,
king man slave, that is, of sulgec''hg all
thai he has aud is to the disposal OF mas
Ter, who is not bound, ON his part, to render
anything in return, is al war with lie hrs'
principles of bodies polite. Sldre'y can neV-
i.er. be Legli relation Itresis wholly on iorce.
The slave, being treated rs property, ana
not allowed legal rights cannot he under le-
gal obligations Encyclopedia .amerieand'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
THE ANTi-sLAvEnY BU0LE.

6ssLrsnD EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, o.
tsRns.-Sl,50 per annum if paid in advance.
tl.S per nnnum If paid within the first six
ssnths OF the subscribers year
es.0o per annum, if payment be delayed be-
ysnd six months.
~Wo occasionally send numbers to those
whe are not subscribers, but who arc believed
- be interested in tho dissemination of nnti.
slavery truth, with tho hope that they will
either subscribe themselves, or use their innu.
snos to extend its circulation among their
friends.
u Communications intended for insertion,
y be sdiresscl to MARIus Il. RoBlxsoN, Editor.
All others to EMILY RontNsox, Publishing Ag't.
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
--- --- IIHIIsIIIUHi
Whose portals we call DenIh.'

Meek liule Mary seemed hardly to feel
sorrow. She only once whispered, Poor
mama! I'll pray for you; and continued
calm, gentle and patient, with an anxious
love aud care for all around, the same as
when in health and strength. II was dark,
wintry days, and the closed shutters OF the
sick room made the hours be forgotten Ma
ry was always afraid that omissions Of care
for others would occur on her account.
Sleepless, and suffering much, she would
yet watch for the morning, and say to one
whom she loved much, aud who had been
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12

A singular negro affair occurred Mt Wash
ington, Jan. 2lst, ~ reported TO the Tribune.
Two young men from the West, travelling
South with twenty negroes, put up for the
night on Capitol Hill. People frightened the
owners with n story that the Aholltlonisis
would steal llo negroes away before morn
ing. The owners mounted guard TO defend
their properly, and the negroes, more fright
eued than their masters at the prospect OF
being stolen by Abolitionists, kept up such
noise sll night that the Senators aud Rep
resen,aiycs could not sleep. Mem. They
had been TO shop where liquor was not
unaininaile. The owners exhausted 10y wig
Ills, aud the owned 10y flight, went of in the
morning in high gee, llut the AbolitlonsIs
did not succeed ilI getting them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12

81. A NEW NAME.-The Ohio State Journal, pro-
, poses a new name for the Wing party 1t
would have it Democratic Republican, Dying
narties like drowning men, catch at stravs