davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

Iony NlrcuEti The Scw York Her.
ald q the - contains @ lengthy le;,cr
from thi, Distinguished gentleman. written
To Thom-, b EciIy. h, former editorial ps.
.orisie. in which BE- details the particulars
oi %. escape from Nan Diomaus land
Nr Mitchell remark, that it would have
boon quite On easy natter 10 escape from
the il,nd " be bad violated hs ticket Of
leave. bul TO avoid ii,honpr. and yct to sur.
coed, was The difficulty. II the letter BE-
give. bis reasons .oF making ilr aucmp; 10
c,capc 10 the hmrI,gan rrpgbIic--his wor.
.hIp Of tho.e principles d.. NOT begin in
his exile. H. stood mp iur this ,oun,ry
wlsn il was as,ailcd by OCoaneil. many
scar, AGO, in his native land He was tie
first man ihcro, in modern times. vino de-.
clarci ior liapublicani,n aul now, ho nat.
unlly socks refuge from iyraut. through
ilc oy0r cpcn sanctuary door Of our grand
rpablc-misliy ur,ing.moihar o. l.bcr-
rs and justice '--cradlc Of God eYange.Es
d. vengeance 90
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

Tur WEsr-Thc tendency toward the
land. Of the setting sun which drove the pa.
iriafeh 10 tie shoIcs 90. The Mediterranean.
has mover lost i,s powers; Il survived in Paul
when be sought Rome, and To- Augustine as
he iacod toward Britain, il was ne, lo.i
when Columbus planted the oiess on the
soil Of new world. or when the MaydoWcr
dropod anchor in the harbor Of Plymouth.
Il is moving sill the earnest heart. Of the
world to look westward with borc, and call.
ing myrials 10 build homes aud affairs upon
the Pacific shores [REy s. 0sGooU.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

Para, can't I go 70 the geological room,
to see ihe cammomile lgh. the rhinoscr.
coa!'
"Sariin. ny lon-bui don't 20; your
'suwscm torn Strange. ny dear. wha, ,
taste that by ha' for na.'ral hi.,erg-i.nt
II ? No longer ago than yesterday. he hal
eight pains o. ,om.caia hung BY their tail.
over the c,othos.lInc."
Oh, b'cH Is little hcar.-coms 10 hi.
mother THE vgry minute"
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

The WishinHou Union. or the 2Si ha.
an hrici' headed, "fhc Campaign, 1856 %
10 which il declare. l. ha, long been satisfied
That lhe originator, aud prumtcr u the ia.
tai dI,cui5r. 10 Ncv York bad formed the
deliberate design of breaking down the
present Administrator, lof ihc purpose Of
clcyaiing upon is ruins their inyoritc aspi.
rant for the succession and ,bat 70 can com
ceiye no proposition more hostile TO the Ad.
miui.imlion than that Of now opening can.
ynss for The succession
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

\ fellow down Els having been found
guilty oi violating Tho Maine Liquor Law.
in disTosing o! tie ardent. and ris,ally stuff
ai that. was ordered 20 sand up aud receive
the sentence of lhe r9urt which was as 81.
lows :-"lol Old rlpr,taic The court
.cnicree' yon TO drink three glasses Of your
ra'ealIy liquor ard may The Lord have mcr.
cy on sour belly"
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21
Iort Narolfay-A Paris letter writer

Iors NkrotrnS-A Paris letter writer
So;
The Emparat ias assin thai sallor.
bloa'cd appearance which he wore more
tlaa year as5. aad from which he had
partly recovered be begins to s.oop and
wheB he walk ieaf. heavily aa his ,lek. n
il he required its support To .uslain himself.
sehemeu against tie iitc of l.o1i. Napoleon
haze 90 mood to i,.rardise their lives in Of.
ltmT's upon h.E; nr nature will have tc.
comr.i,hcd is wosk with bis body bcfor,
many yEar roll round. i & exceedingly
rare to see a man with bis peculiar dead ap.
peafaur' of ihe skin end with ,ueh mani.
ic.' indications Of imfcriec; secretion, hold
on 20 liis as tenacioasy IS lie does It ia
sin were rare to see / uiaa recover from
his condition"
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

Cos. Collier in bic recent message to
ibo Alabama Legislature. recommends that
more stringent laws he enacted to prevcn,
the 'fp1r7ion of muhors from children. in
easts 10 which slaves are sold. at least when
the children are under ten years Of age.
and Likewise to secure ,h; continued rcla.
,ious Of husband and wife.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

New cars have Just been built for tho
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, intended to be used a.
ladies' sleeping cars Tbcy arc furnished
with patent spiing seats
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

The following is one Of the tonsis given
nt a celebration Of the lth Of July out wost.
American Youib-Nay their ambition
reach rs high as their standing sbirt-collars ="
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

Tho aggregate yiluliion Of the real and
personal property in Michigan, ns fixed by
iha State Board Of Equalization, is Sl2O..
37847l; nearly four times as much as in
1851
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

|, Is calculated that the postage on the
letter sent by the President Of the United
Sigtc' to the Emperor ol japan. will have
cost about Sl,246.767 10.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

"will you tatc tho lie Of Pierce or
Scott. obi, morning, madam ?" 'aid q news.
hoy to cur good aunt Betsy. NO, my lad,
she replied, ",hey may live to tho ends Of
lhsir days for me-l've no;bin asiu 'sm. "
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

SIunYNG prAD LANGr5Grs Without
conte,ilnr the point, whether dead languages
nrc Of ans use. il will be allowed that the
study costs pretty dear Thrcc.quariers of
lhc time for seven year. 40 least, !, ibc OK
prnsc Not above one in one hundred
learns to read even Latin loccntIy well, that
is one good reader Cor every 10 coo srrling
expenditure. As 10 speaking Latin per-
hapi one ont Of one iha1.aud may learn
ilm' SO That ibor, is speaker for each
eloO06O p1ui IN the langunrcs. Il viii,
perhaps DO said, that Latin Is necessary 10
'Le understanding Of English, bni the
Crooks lplr'icnIr.y o' Athens who larn.
cI no language bni their oan. understood
and poke it better than the people Of any
other country Pr3t P1gf7ir
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

Printers with Zinc children ere 10 be OK.
omp'ei from taxation ia The Sa.c Of Now
York
Very saf1 legislation that We would
like to sec The printer that had anything 10
tax after fcedinr nine children
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

4 pcirided human head bad been found
in Liverpool The veins eyes, ton que,
nose and iaws are said 70 be fully develop.
al
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-21

Among tac more recent wants al Wa.h.
mgion Is anew cushing for the scat Of
Government,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19

the horse thief by civil power and in
carcsrate him in the county Jail or State
prison? Why do you seize and de-
stroy the implements for counterfeit
ing? ! answer. because the public
good requires Il. All prohibitory laws
are based upon the good Of civil So
ciety. Society has both the natural
and moral right to protect itself This
she essays to do, in the passage of
prohibitory law.
One other thought and ] am done
for the present. The prominent rea-
son why moral suasion has so signally
failed in stopping the ravages Of in.
temperance, is simply this-''the use
of a luxury that calls for a BEVERAGE"
As long as any nation is known to in
dulge in the frequent use Of the abomi-
nable cigar and loathsome quid, just
so long viii moral suasion prove abor-
tive. Citizens Of Ohio, if we wish to
be a temperate, free, independent and
happy people, we must throw away
our smoking apparatus and out with
our filthy nauseating oU1Ds.
Yours in the battle until victory is
shouted.
]. G. ScHaFFER.
New GoTTINeEN, Guernsey Co., o.,
August 9Th, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19

mutual foe? Far from it. He re.
fused to take the paper, folding his
arms with complacent GOODNESS as he
did 80, and apologetically saying,
I'm as much ! temperance man as
anybody. but / am opposed to agita-
ton" The secret Of his opposition
will not be difficult Of comprehension
when ! inform you that re holds ore
once and egregiOusly dssirss another :
sYLyASIA, Ohio, Aug, 1858.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19

unmlssakaOle evidence Of h populari-
~ at home. Whenever N arose to.
a1dreSs the convention, he vas greet.
ed with a perfect storm Of applause.
He is she Luther Of our grtht reform
In Ohio, while 0ids is the Mdancthon.
Yours in haste,
O. JEwErT.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19
Is he an AsSassin9

| - Az al Abbae1lut
The crime Of the assassin is one Of
the blackest atrocities that can stain
the page Of human nature. We re.
vo,t ..,, at the very idea the blood stands
sun IN our veins, or else rushes with
Inmpetuoslty upon the heart and brain.
Dut we would inquire if. the same
principle is not largely at work in the
neart OF that man who deliberately
adulterates and poisons beverages IN
everyday use. The man who would
put poison in the cistern Of his NEIGH.
Dor, or in we'll, would be Set down
asa wholesale assassin. The law re-
cognizes him as such, and the DeonIe
look upon him in the same liUbt
We are all agreed upon this point
And in what better light can we view
that man who knowingly and delibe-
rately puts arsenic in whisky, or sugar
of lead in wine, Or other elements of
poison in brandy or beer? And vet
these things are Of known occurrence
in this city, and done, too, BY men
who understand perfectly the dreadful
effects produced. uu @ od
We heard man positively assert,
last week, that he knew men who
could and did manufacture whisky in
this city at mere cost Of twenty
cents a barrel. And this is the stuff
purchased and dealt out by planters
to their negroes all over these south.
ern states. This is the stuff sold and
drank daily by hundreds of black and
white. faf
These men know full we'll that the
vitals of those who use these villain.
BUS drinks will be destroyed, and that
sooner or later death must be the re-
suit, They know that they are stab
Oitg men'3f the dark, for their custo.
mers are not aware, or else do not
believe, that it contains such deadly
II any OF these whisky or rumseI-
ers should give a neighbor a glass Of
vine mixed with pr1ssic acid, and
leath should ensue, without hesita-
ion we should pronounce him an as
iassin. How, tEen, does it come to
bass that he is stripped OF all venality
shen he puts the poison into his bar
els or casks of liquor instead Of d
ingle glass ? In the one case only
he life of one man is in jeopardy in
he other hundreds are exposed to
ickness and death. It's a matter Of
'rofound astonishment how these men
ARE lift their heads in respectable So
'ety after employing such deadly
gencies against the peace and safety
f mankind and yet, strange to tell,
hey are the very men who are SO
lll-mouthed against the temperance
eform, and denounce its jealous ad.
coates as fools and fanatics, and find
lany sympathizers among respecta-
lie people, and even professors Of re-
gion. Sun.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19
RET Yesterday we observed a

RE- Yesterday we observed mis-
erably clothed old woman, with
b.oated, wrinkled face, and large. ca
ger, hollow eyes, bearing in her hand
a crooked ami knotty stick. going from
grog.shop to grog shop along the land
ing, begging whisky. She was rude.
Iy thrust from each door, yet she totg'
tered in at each den and plead for the Z
filthy poison most piteously. A more !
loathsome spectacle never passed our
ryeN, and we trust never ay.-CiD.
G. zzneycioL p5Il aa5 AZ 3f 3A5 -
Where is there any hope for sucba A.
person, if il be not in a prohibilory
'0"s 54t H ab 190
a9 % = 4i a552
SIS & &4" .5-t baa
sp b
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19
For the Ohio Organ.
Agitation.
BY soBR1ErAs.

/
| With what utter aversion conserva-
tiyes regard the word. How does it
suggest to their dreamy, distorted
tancies, civil war with all its horrors.
At the mere pronunciation of it, huge,
fierce, fiery, gorgon shapes emerge
from the gloomy regions of stygian
night, and stride the earth with fear
full rapidity. Fraternal hands are up
lifted in belligerent attitude, and the
fairest and most peaceful portions of
this mundane sphere" are immersed
IN crimson sea of human gore
Dreadful indeed are the visions which
they behold. To whisper the terror
striking word in these days of party
Ism and Office. hunting, is rank trea-
son; and to agitdte, is open rebellion
tOT'the powers that be-"
! was forcibly impressed with the
senseless notions and uniustifable in.
consistency Of such persons, by an in.
cident that recently occurred in our
community. Our village post-ofice
was the scene. Some forty or fifty
copies of Campaign Temperance
paper had just arrived to the address
Of a Bro. who was distributing them
eager bystanders. After the
subscribers we're supplied, the remain
ing Nos. were offered gratuitously to
others who were present. Among
those to whom the paper was rendered,
we're a notorious, heartless rnmseller
and an Oily-tongued, professed friend
Of the temperance cause.
Boniface commenced perusing the
little sheet with an appearance Of the |
utmost firmness but as he was read
ing a certain dialogue between a
farmer and landlord, l noticed a |
restlessness stealing over him, which |
became more and more marked as he
progressed through the article. At
ength, unable to withstand the argu-
nents which the former adduced \
against his compeer with ponderous
weight and stunning force, he cast the
PAPER from him as though it were a \
hing of life and terror-a venomous
'iper-and rushing through the door,
lied to his den of infamy and pollu- H
ion as if pursued by a host of yelling, \
hrieking, infuriated, vengeful de-
mons and 'Oko can voxck that he was
lot? ..
Rl,t hnr,r runn 4 IL Al IL
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19

But how was it with the smooth
faced, pretended advocate Of our
cause Did he carefully read the
paper offered him and zealously de.
fend the assertions therein made; thus
adding his mite to the side of sobriety.
and encouraging his brother warriors
while he aided in disheartening their
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
A Severe Criticism.

General Cushing's speeches during the
late Presidential tour, were for annexation
and extension. They were bloody and bru-
tai. The Tribune closes an account of one
delivered at Newark, thus:-
The speeches of Gushing nre sufficient to
crush any Administration. They are with
out parallel the worst of their school. They
deny the philosophy of Christianity; they
ignore the dignity of Work; they presnp-
pose that abor-savng machinery has made
no progress in two thousand years, and TINT
the stawart power of millions of steam
hands has no existence, but that olden brute
force in arms must stand in its stead; they
deny the innate courage of the nation unless
aided by chronic aggression; they are, IN
one word, massive in ignorance, brutality,
stoidity aud irrelgion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Slavery Excluded from the Baptist Cherokee
Churches.

ii would seem by the following, which we
copy from lhe .qaericdn Baptist, published at
Utica, n. Y, Tint our Baptist brethren have
found no insul mountable difficulty in separa-
ting lavery fron their churches among the
CherOkees:
Ho,o Slavery ioas separated from The Cherokee
ChWcheS.-The following statements are
from a reliable source, aud may contribute
TO an amicable settlement of a 'vexed Iues-
ton
The action of the Missionary Union 10
reference TO the separation of slavery from
the Cherokee churches, was not submitted
directly TO the churches, but was laid before
their Ministerial Conference, by the yener-
able missionary, Rev. Evan Jones. Tho
subject was argued before the Conference by
one of the native ministers with much ardor
of feeling and force of expression. lie
spoke somewhat as follows: ave know il
is wrong TO get drunk If our members get
drunk, what do we do with them? Turn
them out. So, also, of lying or stealing.
Now we all know II is wrong to hold slnves;
then il our members hold slaves, what shall
We do with them? The path Of duty il
plain, as in the other cases, turn the offenders
out"
The speaker carried the Conference with
hlm-no objection was raised or offered to
his views or arguments. Alter the subject
was fully and freely discussed, the Confer
ence unanimously passed resolution adyis-
ing the Cherokee churches 10 disiellowsLiD
those who held slaves. In compliance with
the above advice, churches having slavehold-
ing members, requested such to withdraw
from them. The request was complied with
--nll the members holding slaves, withdrew
from their respective churches.
This is 'thc how slavery was separated
from the Cherokee churches.
The Saviour esteemed the fact that 'one
was casting out devils in his name,' of more
Importance than that 'be followed not with
ns; so the fact that slavery is separated from
tho Cherokee churches. is Of vastly mor q
interest and importance than the how IN Q
means, or the manner. T.. l.. b.
! Carbondale, June 90, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

CoLouRED AMERICANS IN ENGLAND,-A
friend in this city has shown us letter from
a coIored lady, who, with her husband and
children, has sought home in old England.
1t was written to a New Bedford gentleman
of the old school, true Democrat" he tells
us, in whose family the writer was for many
years employed as domestic. In speaking
of their present situation, and OF what they
have been able to accomplish for their chill
dren, she says; "We have apprenticed two
of our sons TO learn engineering, and W.,
the oldest, is studying to be surgeon and
physician. My husband is clerk in large
mercantile house. We are living comfort
ably in the pleasant suburbs Of Liverpool
Boston Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

WHAT OUTRAGE NEXT i-In the case of FREQ
man, we learn that United States Marshal, John
L. Robinson, permitted the claimant, Ellington,
to visit Freeman in prison a few days since to
examine his limbs and other parts of his person
that he might discover what marks were to be
found. This, of course, will enable Ellington
to have his witnesses to order. Can there DO a
greater outrage in public oiiccrl There is a
very natural and legitimate Inference which
every person will draw from such conduct on
the part of the Marshal.-Lid. True Dem,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE,

PvBLIsHBD EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, o..
TsaMs.-Sl,5O per annum IL paid in advance
$500 per annum, Il payment be delayed be-
yond the year.
CT-We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination Of anti
slavery truth, with tho hope that they will
either subscribe themselves, or use their inhu-
ence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
TR- Communications intended for insertion,
60 be addressed to MARIUs II. RoBINsoN, Editor.
AL others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Ag't.
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

The Free Soilers in Orange Co., w., have
raised 800 in order to secure the services of
Lucy Stone in their county.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

I have for some years past resided in the
Province of New Brunswick. My health has
been declining for two vr three years past,
and about nine months since, | was p%rostrat-
ed by a severe fit of sickness, which confined
me to my bed for three or four months, dur
ing which time, no life was despnired Of by
myself and friends; but, by the skill and at
%tention of my physicians (f0r which | can
never be sufficiently thankful, under Divine
ProvidenceO | recovered my health so far as
to be able TO visit Boston. | WAS not percep-
tibly benefited, however, by the change, un-
i'll | coniflcficed taking your Bitters. The
scat of my disease was in the liver, accom-
panied by extreme prUstration, %nervouness,
and general debility; told eStrcmitiCs, and a
very diminished Circulation which | was o.
bligcd to keep Zip by the use Of alcoholic
stimulants, only getting temporary relief,
and feeling worse Which, without them. Your
Bitters Immediately restored the circulation,
giving tone and energy 20 the whole system.
consider m-sclf in u better state of health
low than ! cave enjoyed for three years past
have used but one bottle Of medicine It's yet,
bUt Shall continue the use Of them, fully he
lieveius, So do, that .Aey will restore me to
perfect health
/ am, gentlemen, with much respect,
Your olcdicit servant,
FREDERICK J. AYERS.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale
Druggist, No. 2G Merchants Row, Boston
Gon'rl agents.
Price Il ler bottle six bottles for So.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

STATE OF VERMONT, BE it remember
District of New Haven, IS. I cd that at a Pro
bate Court holden at Bristol, in saiG district,
on the 10th day of March, 1858,
The Executor Of The last will and testament
of MOSES COVE,
late of Lincoln, deceased, made application to
have his account with said Estate as Exccu-
tor examined and allowed whorcupon the
said Court ordered said Executor to notify all
persons concerned to appear at a session OF
said Court TO be holden at Bristol. in said
district at the office Of the Judge ofsaid Court
on the first Monday ofApril 1858 AT 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, then and there TO object to
the allowance of said account, if they see
cause, by publishing a copy Of this order in
the Middlcbury Reeister--a newspaper prin-
ted at Middlebury, in this State, three weeks
successfully, previous to the time of said
court
HARVEY MUSsILL, Judge.
A true copy OF Record,
47;3w. Ill MUNsILL, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30
UNION NURSERIES,
KuEsEvILLE. NJ. Y.

The subscriber invites the atten'iou Of Gull
%tivators in the Champlain Valley to his unri-
vailed collection o.
FRUIT TREES,
for sale this spring. OF APPLEs, PBARs,
PLuafs, CHERRIES, GRArEs, GOOsEBERRiEs,
CuARAsTs, RAsPBERRrEs, SrRAwBERnIEs, Sc
all the leading sorts can be furnished b. Ns
quantitu and specimen trees or plants can
be supplied, of nearly 1000 distinct rarieties-
q large portion of which are Hep and rare
The collection of PEARS, both On the peas
stock, and ON the ounce, is the largest North
of Albany, and one Of the best and most com
pio:c IN the Union.
APPLIES on the paradisc, and CHERRIES On
the mahaicD stock, for pwARFs, can be sup
piled Of many leading certs. The collection Of
Harry Ornamental Tres. Stra1s f. plants,
is also very extensive Including q large sup
ply Of HoasE CHESTNUT, EUROPEAN AlocS-
TAIN ASH, WEEPING Willow, and other shade
trees climbing, Ever blooming, Moss ard
other Rosrs, in $50 best varieties -lAELIAs
an equal number, comprising all the ntRss
aud bfsf,-PHLrxrs, 80 Of the finest Sorts
and a great variety Of miscellaneous Stre55
and Pants, BaijORs R0oi. &c, G-c.
..lsO BHckfkOrn for Hedges RI iIlb, sew
cral fine s0rts,-Gardsa mud fi0ic.r Secs
Green House Plants are not propagoicd for
sAic' bNt chh bc sutllcd iHh lc.tNJe
sources, # ordtfcf SON.
Those who prefer unsting ony oxperiunc
in The selection Of varieties, should describe
their soil the form in which the trees viii 10
treined. the use for which the fruit is intend
ed, and the varieties already possessed and
they may depend On receiving the best selec
ton which can be made.
orders always executed in rotation, as 'iey
are rcceirsd. Hence those who desire TO Oh
tain their trees early, and 10 make sure CT /.
satisfactory selection, should order without
delay.
PRlcrs as low as At any respectable Nur-
sery in the country with a liberal Discount
on all bills amounting 10 SO or more.
Freight, on MI packages, paid TO the lake
And On trees, &C., ordered within the present
month, (March) and in lots OF not less va'us
than S25, it will be paid to any port on tho
lake in direct steamboat communication Win
Port Kent.
Priced Catalogucs sent 10 I'll Who apply
Posl-Paid, and enclose n postage stamp.
Address
J. BATTEY.
March /. 1858: s5;2mos.