davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

On Saturday grizzly bear was brought to Wash
inston in the car OF Aiams's Express designed rs a
night Bruin gnawed ont of his cage, and when the
door Of he car WAS opened he ready to walk out,
aud would have done SO had it not been rliey sdpp
to ID his face. What was now to be done : Some said
give him strycbnbe; bu, finally hole was cut in the
roof Of the car and slipped around tho beast.
After considerable delay and danger he was again
Gagged. Ore man received slap from his paw wh'cn
no will long remember. The whole scene was lively
Dup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

A SYpoY DrNoSsrRaIIOs ExPEcrtO.--lt WAS stated
BY one Of he Police Commissioners, last eve0log that
Official INFORMATION had been communicated to the
Department that attempt would be made by certain
defeated individuals to set fire to or destroy the Con-
tIollers Office large force OF policemen, under the
command Of DeputyS Superintendent Carpenter, were
on guard last night in the vicinity Of the Park ready
70 move az Il moments notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
Receipts Of Produce-Dec. =,

By Eyis Ralroado bags Malt so do Oats 3f3 DO Whes,,
$3.50 bh. Fcur $40 do WHISKY 30 do. Tsow 100 do Alcohol
t0 do Copper sso5 pke' PoSi.ions, 1000 do Cheese 80
Lsrd, - do Tobacco Butter, 40 sides Leather go
Boes % GALES Cotton 20 do WOOL 40 do HIPS p 40 Skios
By North Riter Bodt ii bbs. Flour Is 80 BUSH Corn,
600 bush Barley $50 ph,s Provisions loo do. WHISKY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
COURT cALEyDAR-THi. DAY.

CururwY (OTRT-SPTCIAL INN -D"muTTETf
Mo- n 10 20 Issue, Of La~ aId F.ctSos a % - ineu
40 IN cl-
Az 10. 10 IN as f?s 3i7, 1874 49, 1872 $751; 49, ~
s52 N. i35 - e.- ,a,, to16
tao7 10 7a5 hs. so s. pan, p p 2p04 23 " -, a
IN. 2Ss2 1904 lo7o 1874 1914 tol 1879 1919 2'lo -
.1la z(lt 10 e0q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
sgIi 81. 1857 s4f3sl5 81 s72s, IS s5ls2,9's 10
For tlt y-sr eicing ..... -.
SEPT 49, 1855. 3is7,s92H 2l6.T24s 3,7c9,s9i IS

Decrcese.. 1896 rs n s5I27io Os Slf75s3 IS
The following tsole gives the bu-Dess OF SIX years,
Of which three it gill be observed, have exceeded tue
amount Of this year and but two show any uporttns
sum the aggregate given for 1853. Under the
extraoon ,ry depression of the year, this result must
b. sidcred qnte satisfactory.
STATEMENT Of Ta,n,ngs from Pa.'engeys Freight and os
Sos,ce. me ending Set % 1875, S',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

The Rev. DIR. Young, who died lately at gainesville,
Ohio, lett charitable bequt SITS, amounting to $4,000,
10 build a church, establish worthy negro u business,
g. relieve Bible Society, and help the friends Of the
Wesleyan University.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

s.Lls ~ .tcfIoy.
H. f Rae Mis- isrIn ~ "a 20 Manhattan Bsnk"".lS.
$40 C.l u. now honda gal 90 Marine Bank 81
Oen Sci " VnL RR IL ~ Continent. Bank I
600 ,.roohi. CITY es So Hamilton Fire lus. Co.. &c
.rjD dn.... -. e2ll metropolitan Baut.....lil u
OOo Mobile and Ohio g. e. Hanover BANK e.!
5n0 For % Inp b 10 Arctic Fire lns. CO ...l08!
100 Ct W NJ Ins s. 81 e8 80 hsTo,eDe O Co Z sh so.
SEQ N "a l. 4. BIDS n % Am. Guano Co., 4 sh.. sss
go Sun Nut. H. Scr., '53 73.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

COFFEFTtr d-msrt il li--.,ei We earn Only OF
sales q 40 sgs ho "a: TIE Joseph Gree sder
Is. = loi Patlc Fncay
COPPER-rhe market descriptions ns tive. bot
ITier ar without inpnTrsu change ~ Old Sh-ahins sales OF
tout 600 y have h-.n effect AZ Ne, Ssh.
rIOIr AND HfsL-ID. demand hor W-.tern Cana! Flour
!, sl I'r odrs. sri me CODES favor The sufer the
lir'ir quality y much Four adri-r i..s
Vry An ~; CT e-, AID he 4Y-.ss.a 5e .ss ssees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

Including all the regions the quantity of anthracite
sent market tI- year - Ill about equal the quantity
s"ht )ast yer We do"s. ~heiher the official returns
Will vary e6,0OO ,uns either way As the supply OF
anthracite coal from oil the regions will he about the
last year, it is lite singular that the aggre
pste Increase at the three shipping ports near New
Yo'A, VIZ: RcIdont, Port Even aDd Elizsbethport
about eqnss The loss on the Reading Railroad:
Irer. Port Even AID $40 SIS tuns
Lo.s a. $40 tuns
decrease i67. 5,s
Los Oh eolI 3loaa 100 ~ tNns
Difference only ..,,,,.................,.. $50 tuRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
Albany Cattle Market.
Repo,ts6 Joy The " y. Tribune.


The receipts of live stock at this place me pa.,
with eXceotions any week for the year.
Be.Ves sold Ia this market either at many dol
Is pei head certain pic = live weight Shoe p gen.
Gay, much & head Hogs BY pound i've ait.
BLLvEs receipts th es ioot up so he al distributed
foNows: o. MoTs'a, go; HInteF- on; Gaups 30the
average being Thin sn and far inferior la.
ohsI bu, ID. 'mal 'ep. caused FOLDERS 20 al ~ &C.
uyers viii not probably take over 10 head prices ranging
j. job,sn sold 35lish. Michigan at s3 a iOODs.
}. 5. Rood sold to Wakes Curt. Of Brighton g State
would weish aboLt .i.5 n, 8; &C. g n.
about oso Ne when would be IS 81; PEI 100 10 Also Is oao,
weshiI i,42l lbs each A. - ~ q 100 NJ
Brock Beach old 90 Ohio, weight $3.50 ID each a.
" Gamer sold q Kentucky 10 Sherman & Cous,ocs II
go 20 p hea- would weigh about 80 ibs eacL, a. 60
T. Joe n D.. buy.rs' estimate.
n. eseb a. 70! T. loo to.:
No chang i'll ir-ishrs 20 Neg.York.
vees 'Ha and "a. he yes 's rS ey &: qas ;S:
wees beT! be,tr than shy offered this fai or WHIT.
Ore O. the oil lI1b-r tits week ID Capt NJ Orsw
buyer sdvised oil those Of whom ne pch,ed
le to no, .p ary H. ofePaI' Of Dreeabsr as De you'd
TaI 10 IN r-sId 10 tie market B.o" lot Of h purchases
.7o a. o. sO.,..... ssi ro % at Sc D.......43] GO
e a. A...'...... 2S e. go 81 .......' Ss g
lsS .. 5s.....''.. s9S iiis; s5'..''..." SO g
TCil l,oiS head. a; 1856 S5-lyrrss: ~ ise,sb.
hoes-Ibe sn.. q Hos: are sl.o small l.-e.tenta q
the densud, Prc,s have s4y.rced We notice .sl.s Of
d s,.s;s IN S IS 81 sys.s:s 81 3
a. syeIs.e go y a.: go s? sysI..e % p at. @
Brishtoh g selling a; &c.
fns f.Iowins, n.Ie@e9. q tn. prrher ofy- .oci
shdIf Dec io' iAe r. yioa' se's and since "a. Of jan
hi,ss':':::.::.'55''3ss s sS i5 $'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
~ ID
TO ARRIVE.
Passenger. Arrived

Passengers Arrived
n brig SG2ndr ron Porto Ca6oio-hS' Emma jores
Ms. Marina y bi0wn Mr. kfIger
MdRINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK ...."..".poc.7
Cleared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

Ir the wear 1894. ttc Legislature Oi IotIaus Guar
tered the State Bank If In Iiara 10 cont nCe uutu
Jnr /, 1851 fhe STATE agreeing "a take portion OF
the capital stock. To provide Means 10 pay The
Stat, stock therein, five per Gen. bonds u tbs STATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

Marke.s-.CsRtFuLLY EEsokTED yos The " Y. rsIsrSE.
TVEsDAy Dec. T. 1855.
for Po;s e. - So
corr on eon.Iss aa and heavy sale. Of 40 bse. 8. tie
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

Since January .S7s5616i2 500 $50 III S5L6s Isl
Tie following table gives tue perc-ltage OF CON in
each Of The city Backs 10 their Let deposits. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

AiI't FunFru De
Tie rcr.ss. 80 5S9 H. - the Capital stock
paid in .rs hra sft-meu, Of the constr getioG
count Of TIE Lewiston Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

TIE ship Isaac Bel Ais morning taken the ss''
Base Dock for the Of having her copper essiss
The Oh BerDsTdi- sl-o the Baan'e Do yf repsi so
viii b. stripped, reesu ktd sra newly ppsr.d =,
The 81 ppr snip swoeakes aiso the large sec~is
Dock fof Ielegs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

FORT OF NETWORK ...........p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

TIE following statement Of the stock OF Coffee NE
extract from tie weekly circular OF Wm Scot & SOM
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

Douglas is shrewd politician. He is determ-
ined to reach the Presidency; and he will succeed,
if perseverance, pluck and unscrupalouShess' wi!i
ufice for the attainment OF that object. He, like
MANY of tho Northern leaders, begins to perceive
distinctly that capital must be made at the North
AS well as at the South; that the North Will be
stronger by the admission Of four Free States prior
20 1850. than she now is and that, consequently,
the politician who would win the prize must uim
hs sails with more regard to Northern preezes
than to Southern zephyrs. In facts like these
NAV be found the true reason for the hostility tc
the admission of Kansas, according to the terms
Of the organic law framed by the Lecompton Con
vention, Enthusiastically manifested by the aistin
cuished Senator before and Immediately after TIT
commencement of the present session oil our Ma
tional Legislature. ...-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
LoCALIzING The SLAVERY QUESTION
AND SECURING PEACE.

In tho debate on the 22d, in the Senate, when
followed the feeble effort of Or Fitch 10 oo's'el VI
the Lccompton usnrpation, Mr.. Douglas, 10 s,ro"t
language showed the operation ot tue iresiue"'
policy, in loculizing the Slavery Question anu So
curing peace:
"But we are told we must force the Lecomplnh
Constitution down the thrOats OF the people LOT tue
snke of pcace: for the sake Of locaizng tbs quar-
rel How is that to be doneH BY passing an act
of Conqrass forcing Constitution on the peopls ui
Kansas against the will of THAI people. Mha1
next? When you find the stubborn lac,iouo
majority resisting the Government that you nave c
in1osed on them, the President will be called
nnon IN nse the army and the navy to put down
insurr ection and inasmuch as this LecohPtoh
faction is only composed of perhaps one tehtu or
one twentieth of the whole people, and there Is
not a man Of them who dare stay there uay
without the United States army to protect MN, we
should have a special message from the President
recommending an increase OF the army, anu the
calling out of volunteers to march TO Kansas 70
nut down the insurrec,ion, and MAINTAIN the GOV
ernment which you force on them at the po'n' vi
the bayonet That is the mode In wheh you arc
going TO localize the Kansas quarrel-by calling
troons from Virginia and from Wisconsin, from
Tllinois and from, South Carolina, from Massachu
setts and from Mississippi and stationing those
volunteers around the city Of Lecompton' 10 pro,
tect tho Governor whom you impose upon 'ua'
people against their will Then suppose there
will be perfect peace and harmony among them an
You will restore peace in that way, and locaiize
the Kansas difficulty! No, sir. The moment you
impose Constitution on that people against tnelI
reinonstrauce and protest, you have hauohaiiZeu
this difficulty and pledged yourselves to maintain
that Government at the point OF the pay1neH ana
with all the power q, your command lou nave
legalized civil war, instead of ocallzng the Nan
| sas quarrel. These are my CONVICTIONS. beheVe
that such will DO the consequences, it we proceed
in this mad career of forcing Constitution on Il
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
THEANrTSLAVERY BUGLE.

THE NTI-SLAV VERY b U G H..
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
BY the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TBRMS.-sl,50 per annum payable in advance
Or, SO, 90 at the end of the year.
Accommodation intended for insertion, to
Be addressed to MARiUs II. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addres ssed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent,
Salem, Columbana Co., Ohio.
pds-Mouey carefully enveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk
Ddvwe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers but who believed to be in.
tsrested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves o. use their influence to extend its circula
tion among their fre DIS.
r5 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines) three weeks, sloO
:" Each additional insertion, ,25
f" Six months, 400
=" One year, GOO
Two Squares six months 800
Ono year, 500
One Fourth Column one year. with privilege of
changing monthly 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 2O0O
HarCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
sortsd one year for So 90; six months, $500.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

The Southern people in future it is to be hoped
will not "s.rain at the gnat and swallow the cam
el" as they have frequently done heretofore.-
Thew most do more, i they would render them
selves and their section safe. They must get rid Of
the influence Of party name. and ser up for them
selves think for themselves and actor themselves
For years and years they have been growing weak
er in the proportion that their Northern enemies
nr devotion, to the fatally dolusve influences of a
name. They must Danish this sentiment repudl'
ate it in all its aspects and bearings, or else pre-
pare for degrading and ruinous submission to
whatever tyrannes the Internal spirit of Abolition
fanaticism may see proper to inhes NO other
alternative is left
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
The Union.
The American
People.
HEAR A SLAVERY PAPER /
MISSOURI.

The Boonville (Mo) observer, of the 10Th,
speaks of Kansas affairs as follows:
We were anxious that Kansas should be made
Il Slave State. by assisting emigration from Slave
States Ill going thence, the only legitimate and
practicable way in which it could be accomplished.
We contributed. literally, as we conceived, to en-.
sure such n result but we always condemned and
lamented the bad management. of the Pro- Slavery
party in the Territory, who wasted their resOur.
ces and iured their putation in violent efforts
to accomplish impOssibilities, which, in the se-
que brought defeat themselves rejoicing to
their enemies, and repruach upon tue cause which
they had not the discrimination and patience 10
successfully advocate.
At this tine, when the slave States have aban-
doned all rational efforts to make Kansas a slave
State, by nhabting it with pro. slavery popuia-
tion. absurd attempts to make il such is opposi
ton to the will Of large majority Of its people
after the manner of the Letompton Convention,
will only unnecessarily exasperate adverse opin.
ions, making capital for northern and southern
tanaticsms, which have common and despica-
hle enjoyment in whatever tends to distract aud
divide the country. If it is still possible make
Kansas a slave State, let us take the right and
effectual mode of doing SO. But if it is impossi-
BILE, it is folly and madness to irrtate the public
mind and embaTrass the Government about an i'm
possibility. We have no objection to the admis-
sion Of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution,
further than the attempt OF it's authors to carry
such purpose in defiance Of the public senti-
ment of the people Of the Territory. s generating
spirit of civil war among its people, and of un-
easiness. modification and sorrow to every one
Tho places proper estimate upon the unity and
weli'being of the con ederacy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
THE INTERESTING TALE OF THE AIR
CASTLE THAT JEEMS BUILT

-
This is the house that Jeems
built.
This is the malt that lay in the
house that Jeems built.
This is the rat that eat the malt
that lay in the house that
Jeems built.
This is the cat that killed the rat
that eat the malt that lay in the
house that Jeems built.
This is the dog that worried the
cat that killed the rat that eat
the pult that lay in the house
that Jeems built.
This is the COW with crumpled
horn, that tossed the dog that
worried the eat that killed the
rat that ent the maIt TINT lay in
the house tEat Jeems built.
This is the maiden. all fOrlurn,
that MIXED the COW with crum.
Piled horn ;hnt tossed the dog
that worried the cat that killed
the rat that eat the malt that
lay in the hUuse that Jeems
built.
This is the man all tattered and
torn, that married the maiden
all torlorn. that MIXED the COW
with crnmpled horn that tossed
the dog that worried the cat
that killed the rat that eat the
malt that lay in the house that
Jeems built.
This is the priest all shaven and
sbOrn, that married the man all
tattered and torn, unto the
maiden all forlOrn. that milked
the COW with crumpled horn
that tossed the dog that worried
the cat that killed the rat tha,
eat the malt that lay in the
house thar Jeems built.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

If Judge Douglas had been content with the de-
livery Of a speech no matter how obnoxious its
sentiments he might have hoped for some charity
of construction and lenieDcy OF censure among the
Democracy of the south but surely he cannot ex
meet us to tolerate an Of such declared and de-
tcrmined hostility is revealed III his resistance to
The action of the Lecompton Convention. Words
may be forgotten, but for blow there is no par
don Aud what more mlschle'ous blow against
the South, the Administration, tie Democracy,
und the Union. could their most malignant enemy
suggest than il inflicted by Judge Douglas, when
he empluys all his power to prevent n settlement Of
the Kansas difficulty on the basis Of the Lecom pton
Constitution 1t is idle to argue that be Only
stands upon u point OF expedlency. lie repudl'
utes the suggestion himself as reproachiul inpu-
ration and claims to contend for essential 2rin-
cip,e. The President deems 1t ot great import
ance to the success of his admin istration, that
Kansas shall be admitted into the Urion with
the Lecompton Constitution. Senator Douglas ex
erts every energy Of his nature to prevent that
contamination.
The Democratic party affirm the right Of the
people of the Territory to deveope their institutions
in their own way" free from all outside interfer
euce. Senator Douglas denies them the privilege
Of organizing Government through the instru
mentality of a representative Convention, and pro
poses to subject Kansas to restrictions, from whicl
it IL exempt by the express terms OF the origlna
act of Congress. After this statement, will any
body pretend that Senator Douglas is separated
from the South the Administration, and the Dem
ucratic party, by nothing more than an immaterial
idea of expedency? lie occupied position OF
open and defiant antagonism to the South, the ad-
ministration. and the Democracy, on the one issue
that oyershadows every other question Of public
policy lie stands shoulder to shoulder with the
Black Republican party of the North, on the one
distinctive principle Of her platform. iio is an
apostate from the faith, and should suffer the pen
allies Of desertion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

There is family Of twelve brothers and els
ters all of whom are married and live within q
few miles of each other. in Franklin county. Mass.
who with their mother and their own children
mako family of sixty persons. They all met
around common board. last Thanksgiving day,
according to their usual custom. 7as
One of the old fashioned Irish abduction cases
has Just occurred near Mount Bolus, Kings couu-'
ty. An armed party entered Farmer Egans
house. proceeded So the bedroom of Mics Egan,
and carried her off in her night dress, with the
intention. it is believed, of compelling her to
marry one Of the party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

PuSN,NG DISCRIMINATION. Havelock is
Wit as well as q warrior. The following is the
dispatch by which he conveyed the intelligence
of his last success in India to the Governor Gene
raj.
DEAR CANNING:-Lei oil our past misfortunes be
forgotten, for in LUCK now.
Yours, HAvRLocK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

"DEsrRucr1oN OF PRoPERTY."-The Charleston
Courier is very much incensed that the people OF
Virginia allow such waste OF property Us the
emancipation of slaves In South Carolina, this
kind of possession, we believe, has been legally
declared to be real estate. The Courier referring
to the emancipation of the slaves of the late G.
w. p. Custis, by his will. say, at is high time
Virginia had some law on her statute book against
this obstruction Of property"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

His former eminent services to the South de-
mand that he should not be denounced, before am.
ole time has been allowed for an examination of
The position he occupies. That Judge Douglas
has for many years been the mau upon whom the
people of the South have relied with perfect con-
hdence no one will deny. Gratitude for past ser
vices respect for eminent talent. and sound poll
cy, alike demand that the language of friendly
remonstrance-nay, even expressions OF affection
ate entreaty, rather than of harsh dsnunciation-
should be used towards our former benetactors.
When men like Douglas make a false step, and we
have reason to believe that they are otering upon
the brink of the abyes of political destruction,
thew should not be thrust prematurely over, and
their fall greeted with excavations and abuse:
Until therefore, the clearest evidence lie furnished
us that Senator Douglas has become an avowed
enemy of the Administration, and a foe to our
rights, VIC shall not hold him up to our readers as
an apostate and a Black Republican"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

'ty, The next Presidency hangs upon it, doubt.
less; but infinitely more than the next Presidency
perhaps, Let its developement be watched.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

Wit is brush-wood; judgment, timber; the one
gives tho greatest flame; the other yields the
most durable heat; and both meeting, make the
best FIRE,