davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
WATCHES, yEWELRY, &c.

5SKyTs ZINE GELD CALIFORNIA DIAMOND CLOS
r breass pins equal 10 .hs real diamond with chain,
without chain - These pins 10 sent By mail any
ast the United States All 9raers punctusy
20 BY addressing L. 4 J. JACOBS 4e7 Broadway.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
ASTONISHING GOLD STORIES.

The following extraordinary intelligence, says
The Bristol Journal, is contained in n letter rccey-
ed by Joseph Abraham, Esq, of Bristol Eng
from relative in Hobart Town, and kindly handed
to US by the latter gentleman
Z HOjaH Torn, Gew. g. lSj3.-Knowing how
deeply interesting any news respecting Australia
must be to you, write to inform you Of great
discovery that has again been made on the Geeong
side, about 90 miles from the town. They have
been digging very deep, and have come on to a
table Of gold about 100 feet from the surface APP
parently nexhoustible All can tell you respect
ing it is that the peoples minds partly turned,
from the immense discovery. Every tub full Of
earth they raise from these holes contains pounds
weight Of gold. The moro they dig the moro
inexhaustible it appears. At Gcelong. tumult
has broken out among the diggers. The govern
ment has sent up all the military to quell the dis
turbarccs and the marines of her Maiestys ship
Electra arc mounting guard at tho Treasury, and
the sailors of the above stcamer-oEwar mount sem
try at the banks. The military from Van Dicmans s
Land are about to be despatched to Melbourne to
aid the military already there. Goodness only
knows how all this will end Hobart Town,
Sept. 81 BY the steamer from Geclong this day.
] find that gold quarry has been discovered near
Geelong, 100 to l3O feet from the surface of the
earth, putting all diggings in the shade Eighteen
thousand ounces have been taken out in three days
by few persons, and one person has got a lump
weighing 1870 pounds in one solid piece. This is
no oxaggeration, and tho greatest excitement pre-
vails
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
OBITUARY.

DiFD-At her residence in Logan County, Ohio
on tie llth inst, Mercy L, HOLMES consort of
Jesse Holmes, formerly of Coumbiana County.
The disease of which she died was Typhoid fever,
complicated with congestion of the liver. Aftcr
being reduced very low, she seemed for two weeks
to be slowly but firmly improving until recovery
was deemed certain, when anxiety and the dcpress-
ing intelligence that her only brother was very i'll
and not likely to recover, so shocked her system,
that relapse occurred and she died in few days
She was Il devoted and earnest friend of every
righteous reform. IL was only to convince her
Judgment to secure her hearty corporation. She
died in the triumphant belief Of glorious immor-
tality. Not however, an immortality of Incidence
and inactivity but believing that happiness here
and hereafter, would and did flow from doing good
Logan Co., lst mo. 10Th, 1854.
DEPARTED this life on the 10Th inst, in this
vicinity, of old age, JosEPn BAILY, in his eighty
fourth year. His physical system had gradually
worn away, and he died as he had lived, calmly
and composed and with tho full use of all his
mental faculties, until within few moments before
his spirit took its departure to join that bright
angelic band where all is happiness and peace
His numerous relatives and friends who deeply feel
their loss, are consoled when they remember that
all his life he had endeavored to do what was lust
aud right lie has ever been true friend to the
slave, and from the earliest period of the Anti
Slavery movement, has expressed a deep interest
in its progress.
The autumn of his life had come,
Twas now his time to die,
For age had bent that form, erect,
And dimmed that onco bright eye.
He closed his eyes as if to sleep,
And gently breathed his last;
So calm and happily away
From earthly scenes he passed
Why do we weep, that death has claimed
That one VIC loved so well,
For all is light and joy ho said,
And went whore angelo dwell.
ABB.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
SCHOOL FOR LADIES s GENTLEMEN

The subscriber having located in this place, is
again prepared to instruct students in the science
Of Anatomy Physiology and Hygiene, on the
practice of Medicine and Surgery. And in addi-
ton to his former extensive means for demonstrate
ing the various subscct has recently added largely
to them by expensive purchases from France.
Demonstrations in Anatomy will commence the
frst Of March, and to those desirous of availing
themselves Of the summer course of studies, il
would be advisable to be here at least two weeks
previously. He would also announce that he is
prepared to practice in his profession.
X. G. THOMAS, NJ. d.
SALEM, Jan. 81, lS54.-4w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
LAND SURVEYING,
AND
Rail Roao Gneillecrin9 I.

INSTRUCTION in these branches of Practical
Science will be given at the Union School, Mari.
b1ro', Stark Co., during the Spring Term, com
mencing March l4,h and continuing fourteen
weeks.
Regular FIELD PRACTICE with the Compass,
Leyeing and Transit Instruments. accompanied
with Calculations, Plotting and Drafting win form
an essential part of the course.
Tuition per ii weeks. $3.50. With the privilege
of Mathematics, Geology, Experimental Chemistry,
Physiology, Single and Double Entry Book Keep
ing,S7,5O. For particulars, address the Princ-
pal, A. H0LBR00K.
Marlboro, Jan. 2l, 1854
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21

and most atrocious tyranny known among men,
and while demanding all rights for themselves,
clomorousy deny the most obvious and essential
rights to American-born, whose fathers fought to
vindicato and establish American Freedom. But
If Liberty for Ireland and the Irish is sought in
the spirit cvnced and ON the principles avowed by
ihe CHzen, il can hardly be necessary to say that
the effort will be fruitless and the hopes of its
champions a mockory. Alas for the hopes of the
the oppressed and exiled, if their ncitemcnt to
struggle for Liberty is the horrible desire of buying
selling and lashing each other
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21

I
& II. DWIGHT sTRATToN.
Faculty.
II. b. BRYANT, Professor Of the Science Of Aos
II counts.
ill., wAs1ffNGToN LUsK, Prof. Of the Spencer
ian System Of penmanshp
II. DWIGHT STRATTON, Associate Prof in tho
several Departments
lw. W. HARDER. assistant Prof, in the Book.
! Keeping Department.
Hons. JJfbGE STARKwEATIIER and II. d.
! CLARK, Lecturers on Commercial Law.
PRrs. ASA MAHAN, Lecturer on Political Econ
omy.
EMERSON l.. WHITE, Lecturer on Commercial
Geography.
Terms.
For full course in Double Entry Bookkeeping
and other Departments, time uaiimied $1,000
For full course in Ladies Department, 5000
For separate course in Practical Pcnmanshp, 500
For various styles in Ornamental Writing-as
agreed upon.
The Principals Of this institution design making
it one Of the best mediums in the United States
for importing thorough practical knowledge Of
the various duties Of the Counting Room and busi1
ness pursuits in general.
THE COURSE or INSTRUCTION. embraces
Bookkeeping by Double Entry, as applied to tho
various departments Of Trade, Commerce. and
Manufactures comprchonding the best forms
used Hy the most lourishing and eminent estab
lishments, engaged individually or in partnership,
at Wholesale and Retail, on Commission or Joint
Speculation, including Banking, Steamboating,
Insurance Railroad and Joint Stock Books, &C.,
Commercial Calculations and Correspondence, em-
bracing every variety of business computation,
and famiarizng the student with the Commercial
Techncalities and Phrascology Of Correspondence
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY is a new feature
in Mercantile Schools, and having its origin as IL
does in this Institution, much will be done to mako
it an instructive and profitable branch in the Leo
turo Department.
The Spenceran System Of Practical Pcnmnnship
in all its FORMS will be taught by its Author, Z. X.
Spencer and J. w. Lusk. No Institution in
America offers superior facilities 20 this for impnrti
ing Rapid and Systematic Hand Writing. Gem
!lemen and Ladies in all parts Of the country.
dcsrous Of qualifying themselves for Teachers Of
this unriya,led and popular System, will find their
wants met at this College.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT Is entirely
separate from the gentlcmen's and is fitted up in
a splendid and convenient style. Many Ladies
are now reaping the benefits of thorough Mer-
camille Education, by occupying lucrative and
tending Mercantile School, will find the facilities
for study offered at this Institution, superior to
any other in the United States.
Applicants can enter upon u course Of study ct
any time during the year.
Diplomas arc awarded to students who sustain
thorough examination.
The Principals have an extensive acquaintance
with business men throughout the West, and can
render efficient aid to graduates in securing situ-
ations.
The suit Of Rooms occupied by this College, are
and convenient manner than any other like inst-
tuition in the United States.
Ia Send for Circular by mail.
Dec. 81, lS53.-ly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
News of the loerk
ITEMS.


The population Of Toledo is Sl07----A pre-
liminary survey has been MADE for the long talked
Of ship canal across the isthmus Of Darien. 1t
has established the fact that the measure Is one
entirely practicable. ble.--General Cass has made q
fifteen column speech about the Clayton and Bul,
wer treaty. a southerner said he delivered /
like darkcy dissatisfied with his rations." Mr..
Clayton is reported to have crushed it all out---
Captain Ericsson reports that he is Of success
with his atmospheric cngine,--that the practical
difficulties of the first experiment have been over
come.--Thc loss of the San Francicco is, by
the latest accounts, attributed to her being over
loadcd.--A prohibitory liquor law has been
reported in the New York Legislature. ----The
Maine Legislature has been in session two weeks,
but has not been able to transact any business.
They arc quarrelng about filing Senatorial yocan-
cies.--The question of prohibitory liquor
law is under discussion in Committee in the Mary
land Legislature.
TnE Executive COMMITTEE Of the w. A. S. So
ciety, will hold special meeting Sunday, the
Goth inst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. A full attendance
is desired
! l.. A. lIiNE.-Will the friends Of reform at Co.
lumbiana and New Lisbon, make the necessary
arrangements for Mr.. Hines meetings in those
places at the time he proposes to visit them. See
his letter in the paper to-day
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
Receipts for The Dugle for the week ending jan IS,

James Robb, Lexington, $l,50483l
Stephen d. Smith, Litchfeld, l,50-4S2l
w. l.. Sutherland S,004S2l
Robccca Stephenson, New Bedford, 1,25-43Ol
=. 7. Curtis, Pennington, 1,00466l
William Antrim, Mt. Union, 2,00-503
A. Alexander Columbiana, 1O043I
o. II. Ffeld, jackson l504S3
DIR. N. B. Laird, Monroe 2604S3
Wallace Iiil l,504S3
John Watson, Mt. Union l,504S7
Elisha Erwin, Marlboro, 2.004SS
Sanford Humphrey, Wellington, 3,00-i6
Oliver Ncttloton, Chagrin Falls, 3,004l9
James Gordon, Washington, 1,50-4S2
Mary G.. Stout, Adrian, 50-iS4
Calvin Daniels, Springvc, l,504s4
Charles LcavenwOrth, Blissield, 200-45l
Thomas Ponnock, Zanesfold l50-505
/ Ephram Rulon, Tecumseh 3,00-5l3
/ j. L. French, Adrian, 1,504Sl
Horton 4 Michner l,50-4Si
Arthur Hope. 1,50lSl
Thomas Willis, Erie, l,50i9l
/ q. w Adams, Scio l,004G7
| A. VI. Hale Mogadore, c,0049l
Benjamin II. Lghtioot, Philadelphia, / 80 49,
William LightfoOt, West Chester, 1,50iSl
Samuel Erwin, Columbiana, l,50-4S-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
Mlfettngs.
EXCELSIOR.

WHEREAS, il is the object Of our Government
to establish Justice, ensure Domestic Tranquility
provide for the common defence, promote the Gen
cral Welfare, and secure the blessings Of Liberty
70 every citizen thereof: And whereas, our Declar
0tiOns are, that all Governments derive their Just
powers from the consent of the governed there
FORE no system Of Legislation that chatteizcs any
portion Of the poOple,-that withholds the Public
Domain from the possession Of the poor, and allows
It to become an agent Of oppression in the hands
Of the rich, that sanctions and supporto lntcm
perancc, with its inevitable degradation and vice
is in accordance with the principles Of Justice and
morality, which undcrlies the foundation Of all
righteous legislation And whereas, il is u nOtori
Gus fact, that in the United States, three million,
Of persons are held in the most lect bondage
that the land which belongs to the people as thcii
inheritance is disposed of TO spectators for pur
poses Of gain, that the traffic in Intoxicating
Drinks is protected to the great detriment of the
interest Of the whole community, and is q prolific
source Of mischief evil and crime: And whereas
we feel that we cannot cooperate or unite with
any party or organization, that does not denounce
and oppose Slavery, advocate the principles OF
Land Reform contend for the abolition of Intem-
perancc, and boldly and unhesitatingly declare
Ray that all Legislative Enactments that sanction
tho EVILS referred to, should be null and void,
and that they arc not in accordance with the dec
larations Of our Government: And, inasmuch as
there 10 no political party in this State that occu-
pies sufficiently high ground or speaks 50 clearly
and explicitly upon these matters that it cannot be
misunderstood, the undersigned would, therefore
invite al persons who desire to wrest Govern.
mcnt from the hands Of political trickstcrs, and
prevent LAW from being perverted TO the sauction-
ing of ,crong, TO meet in Convention at Salem, Co
iumJiaRq County, D., on tie on and l0h of EeJ-
raary, 1853. The Hon. GEO. W. JULIAN, OF
Indiana, L. A. IIINE, Esq, of Cincinnati, JOS.
BARKER, of Salem, and others, are expected tO
be present to address the Convention.
Ia The friends of Progress and Reform are
pai tcularly requested to attend to give strength
and influence to the Convention
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING
OF TIE
MASS. ANTI.sLAYERY SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting of this Society will be held
at the MELoDEoS, in Boston, on WEDNEsDAY TnURs-
DAY and FRIDAY, Jan. 25th, Goth and 9th, COM
mencing ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The friends of the
Society in particular, and Of the Anti-Sayery Cause
generally, are desired to he fully represented as
possible on this occasion, and thus to indicate
afresh to the Slave Power Of our country, that its
doom is sealed-that its absolute and utter ami
hiaton is dccreod-that the conflict is to be carried
on with renewed vigor-and that the Spirit Of
Emancipation is one that never grows weary or
disheartened, but is always confident ard elastic
and ever prompt to meet the common enemy
In behalf of the Board of Managers of the
Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society.
FRANCIS JACKSON, President.
Robert I. WALLcuT, Rec. Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
WHAT THE SLAVE POWER is DOING.

The Boston Commonwealth, discoursing Of the
present purposes of slavery, says;
The slave interest has three schemes which it is
now pursuing with great pertinacity. Q.) The
shareholders intend that the Supreme Court shall
decide that they may take their slaves into the free
States and hold them there safely in the slave
States They are using the Lennon case to secure
such decision. (2 They intend to open all
cur free territory to the introduction of slavery
Douglas Nebraska bill shows what they are doing
in this direction. (3) They intend to aid and
comfort the African slave trade, by securing pay
ment for the Amistad negroes Some of them are
beginning to say this trade should be restored, and
to declare that it abolished by the influence Of
morbid sentimentalism"
What but tender regard for the African slave
trade induces members Of Congress to speak and
vote in favor of paying for those Amstad Africans?
They were not slaves. They had just been kid
mapped Their case was carried to the highest
Court in the land, which decided that they were
free, and that Spain had no right to demand pay
for them. And yet the Shareholders and the
Washington politicians, who so constantly trample
the Constitution under foot, and outlaw justice,
are bold and graceless enough to Insist that Con-
gress shall appropriate money to pay for them
This can mean nothing but respect and patronage
for the African slave trade and an active desire to
have it restored for the benefit Of slavery in this
country. Men who are capable of voting pay for
those negroes, capable of voting to restore the
African slave trade.
PROBABLE KIDNAPPING.-Th Pennsylvania Free
man says;
"Los on the 22d of 10Th mo. 1863 colored girl 10
years old Had on blue frock and red iosey coat.
She was sent from her grand mother in Cove street
with tin bucket and some bundles for the child's
mother, who lived near the Pottersfeld burying
ground near Spring Garden. The child's name is
Albetty Crawford said to be remarkable intelli-
gent for her age Great fears are entertained tnat
the child has been kidnapped and taken into slav-
cry Tho grandmother is named Lucy Cary
Non SLAVE EXTENSION. Now is the time for
Free Sellers, and all opposed to the extension Of
slavery, to act. Send remonstrancos to congress
and our state legislature againgt the Nebraska plot
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21

Blank Deeds, Article Of agreement, Judgment
Notes, Sanm'a, and EreeatiorI for sale al this
06ee,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21

Non SLAVE EXTENSION, Now is the time for
Free Sellers, and all opposed to the extension of
slavery, to act. Send remonstrances to congress
and our state legislature against the Nebraska plot
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-21
1lgSY@zzS1a
4sAH<3afgMzSagy
aIMuM62Iazw
SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Faculty.

II. u. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LrsK.
&lI. DWIGHT STRATTON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

Coz. BENTON and the administration.
"A Washington correspondent Of the
st. Louis .4nzeiger, writes:
"The Senatorial election of Missouri
in August next will furnish the next
great decision in regard to the senii-
ments of the people concerning thePierce
Administration, and is now looked for
with great anxiety. Thomas H. Benton
the direst opponent of President Pierce,
will appear in the field on this occasion,
and how favorable are his views, may
be seen from the fact that his opponent,
Atchison, has already announced to his
friends, he would not be a candidate "a
eainst Benton. Here, al Washington,
Benton constitutes the center Of all elements
hos tile TO all administration. He gives
sioree Cor in the hack driver French,
Levee, )every evening, which are almost
more numerously attended than those at
the white house, and where he lanches
those cutting sarcasms against Douglas,
Pierce and Co., which have already caus-
ed SO many sleepless nights to the latter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26
BY COVER & GOLDSMITH.
The King of Denmark is nnaor ner-

The King of Denmark is undor per-
sonal obligations to the Emperor of Rus.
STA, but is compelled by his position and
the voice of his people, to adopt the
policy of neutrality.
The King of Belgium is controlled in
his policy by dread of his powerful neigh
Dor of France.
Christiana, Queen of Spain, is fully
occupied, just now, with the insurrec-
tionary movements of her own people
who are Disguised with her open pro-
| figacy, her disregard of the welfare OF
her subjects, and the arbitrary princi-
pies of her government. She is young
yet, but her reign will probably be short
The King of Sardinia would be lib
eral, if backed by any power hat would
enable him to contend with the .myrmi-
dons ofAuetria.
The King of Naples is an unmitigated
tyrant; blood-thirsty, cruel, and resell
we'd on maintaining the "divine right of
kings : and such is the temper of his
subjects towards him, that he can have
a very fine chance of meeting a sudden
and violent death. A few years ago he
was an accomplished horseman and cha
rioteer, and might be seen almost daily
driving through the streets of Naples,
with frequent nod of recognition to his
people. He is now seldom seen, exec pit
when surrounded by his guards. He is
a Bourbon of the French family, and is
friendly to Russia but his influence a.
mong theEuropean nations is of little ac-
count. s
Ohio, King Of Greece, is mere ci-
phar, tool in the hands of England and
France
Such are the principal sovereigns Of
Europe, at the commencement of gen.
eral war that is likely to prove one OF
the most sanguinary and momentous con-
tlicts that ever occurred on that CONT
nent, and that cannot fail to result in the
end in many changes in its condition.
What those changes may be, time only
can reveal; but there is little doubt that
despotism will suffer more than the cause
of freedom. The people will gain what
the despots lose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

Tie Hazel Green .Mine.-We publish
to-day the Report of the President Of
the New York Mining Company on
the above Mine. 1t will be seen, that
the company intend TO erect steam
engine Of two hundred horse power
with pumps and equipments sufficient IL
raise one million gallons Of water il
twenty -four hours. The locality refer
red to has been considered exceedingly
rich in mineral wealth, but SO far it ha:
remained hid and useless on account
Of The bsdy Of water that covered it.
The apparatus for removing this water
as contemplated by the company we un-
derstand, is similar to that used for such
purposes in the Cornish Mines in Egg
land Galena ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

TCheap Newspapers are tho pc
culiar privilege Of America. The liber-
al members of the English Parliament
are calling attention to the fact that the
New York Tribune, is afforded at two
cents per copy, is as good as the London
Times, which exacts ten cents. In re-
ference to this subject, Mr.. Bright said;
at is just as good newspaper as The
London Times. Perhaps all its leaders
are not written as deliberately as in the
department of the Times,--but it has
pilot boats which go far into the Allan
tic to meet the packets--it has telegraph
ic dispatches from every part Of the u
MONT has correspondence in ell the
chief cities of Europe, aEd-a thing
which could scarcely be deemed probable
Of paper sold for penny--it employ
ed staff not much short he believed
of 300 persons. There is a paper in
New York which sell for half penny
the New York Sun--the copyright of
which sold not long since for $4,000
and the copyrights Of the NsD York pa
pers are worth double the copyright Of all
the papers IN london, NTH the ercep-
ton Of the Times.