davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1860-12-31
TO HOUsEKEEPERs OF WASHINGTON,
GEORGETOWN, AND VICINITY.

TO HOUSEKEEPERS OF WASHINGTON,
GEORGETOWN, AND VICINITY.
WE invite the attention Of housekeepers to
w our very large and beautiful stock Of
China, Glass, and Earthen Ware, 20
Which is now rendered complete in every depart
ment by our recent importations.
We deem II unnecessary to enumerste articles
as we have everything that Is usually kept In
the China business, from rich decorated French
China Dinner and Tea Sets, to the ordinary
Earthen Ware; and, as we import the majority Of
our goods, we are prepared to furnish the best
quality, either to the Wholesale or retail trade,
as low as any of the importing houses Of Balti-
more.
English and American Cutlery of superior
quality.
Also, Horn, Buck, and Cocoa handled Cutlery,
from the same factories.
Silver-plated Ware on fine albata warranted.
large stock of Coal Oil Lamps, numerous
patterns.
Parlor Lamp-shades and Chimneys.
Cut Glass Globes.
Hyacinth Glasses, Fancy Articles, Toys, &c.
c. S. FOWLER & CO.,
dec 4-eo 504 Odd Fellows Hall, 1th street.
Fine Family Groceries, Teas, &c.
Rays, Welch's, and Bonds Family Flour.
New Virginia and Pennsylv vania Buckwheat.
Fresh Corn Meal.
Choice Goshen Butter.
Prime Leaf Lard.
Choice Green and Black Teas.
New Sugar-cured Family Hams.
Just received and for sale low by
BROWNING h KEATING,
1853 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1860-12-31
Fine Old Whisky.

Fine Old Whisky.
N BARRELS FINE OLD RYE WHISKY.
~ 10 barrels superior old Bourbon do.
barrels Gibson's xxx old rye do.
10 do. do. xxx do. do.
20 do. do. Xxx do. do.
40 do. do. X do. do.
so do. medium Rye and Bourbon do.
100 dozen old Cabinet, Rye, and Bourbon
Whisky.
25 FIVE gallon demijohns very superior old
Whisky.
In store, and for sale by
E.E. WHITE l. CO.,
No. 63 Louisiana avenue between
Sixth and Seventh streets, opposite
dec Is the Bank of Washington.
The national Republican., 1860-12-31
Discharge of Artisans at Fort Sumter.

Bdlfimore, Dec. 29.-The Sun has on its
bulletin special dispatch from Charleston,
saying that the carpenters and bricklayers
from Baltimore, now employed on Fort Sumter,
refusing to bear arms against South Carolina,
have been discharged by Major Anderson, and
will return home by the steamer Keystone
State to-day.
The national Republican., 1860-12-31

A WAREHOUSE DAMAGED.-On Friday night,
the large warehouse of Mr.. John Davidson,
near the Washington aqueduct, Georgetown,
was greatly damaged. The building has for a
long time past been used by the Government
as a place of storage for many of the articles
required in the building of the aqueduct.
: Among the other things stored there, was q
very large quantity of cement This was the
immediate cause Of the accident, it causing two
floors to fall in, carrying with them the west
wall. The loss will be considerable, and comes
at time when Uncle Sam is least able to
bear it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
A TALK WITH A CHARLESTON DIS
UNIONIST-THE PUBLIC OPINION
OF THE PALMETTO STATE

A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writ.
ting from Charleston on the 7Ih, says;
As near as can learn, very pratical view is
taken by the people Of South Carolina of the diff
fculty in which they are placed in the Union.
will try to give it. l went up the street (Mees-
ing street) to the Pavilion last night l met a
planter from Wadboo Bridge, who owns large
plantation on Cooper river, and has 1000 slaves.
why do you wish to go outH Lincoln may make
good aud just Presidontf" asked.
"That is not the thing, he replied. mOst of US
planters are deeply in debt; We should not be il
out of the Union. We should have direct
trade with Europe. We should get better price
for our cotton, and our Goods would cost US ou
per cent less than now. 1t don't make much dit
ereuce what Lincoln does. We want to secede
we must do il now or never. If we don't secede
now the political power Of the South is broken -
Once New EOglsnd was power in the S'slo'--
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
From the Ashtabula Sentinel
10 HON. THOMAS EWING.

Sal have read your speech delivered ~
Chi,icnthe. with interest. That Interest was OK
c;tod from the circumstance thatit was made az
TOR van became se,isfsd tha, Mr.. Lincoln would
bs eIso,ea-tho whole speech. also, showing 1t
was not made to promote bis election out 70 su'us
his action. and the action of his Administrator
after he should come into power was aiss
aware that other gentlemen who have uh''eu "l's
us. probaSly for similar reasons, are enueaVoi'ns
10 hiring Influences to bear upon the fres'usu'
e,sct, that would lead him to disregard the d0e'
,,ioo an which ho hos been elected in order to re-
establish the old Wbig party, and be gnideu W
,bo councils of men who have long since Oeen
weiphed in the balances and found wanting Fot
,bis nurpose We are informed by the pubic PRESS
that A member Of one Of the paot executive caor
nets. visited Mr. Lincoln before he wac elec'sd'
and then assured his friends at Washington tna'
the incoming Executive would ENFORCE tn' Nv
gitiye slave law, which the people OF ine i'0'
States hold in contempt Republicans VINO nS'o
labored for ten, fifteen or twenty years. sPo"
their fortunes t5 establish the principles OF 'nA'
party, and have givea existence, power ana enS'-
~ 20 the organization that has elected Mr. LIN
coin, quietly conhde in the pledge ne has g'V'u
the country, to support the platform on which all
have agreed to stand. Those doctrines are clearly
ex xpressed, aud we'll understood; and it we're an
iusul, to ask him 10 violate them. No honorable
man will do it,
There is bu. ode real issue bet3sSf The R'Pno'
hcan party and those factions who stand opposed
20 il. Tha, is lilo question Of slavery. There 10
really NO other i.sue formed. The Republicans
.t.kin
govsfnuien, in favor Of liberty aka'ns' 0pp,s.
and slavery 'olereDer h6tfs er''"S'es
and il ,hOy exert those powers 30 Sus'"," slavery
or the slase trade a, any time OF Ia any P,As''
they will brug upon heuiselye' the same u''p'ea',
ure Of the people, that the Whis' tho iem'crs"s
and the Bell Everett parties have brought upSG
their organizalionS. ayi
Now Sir, dc not dou5t your patriotic tntens
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
ANOTHER EXPULSION FROM THE
SOUTH.

We have heard from an eyewitness a rather lu-
dicrous case Of expulsion from the South OF nor
thern gentleman, who for many years has been in
the habit of making fall visits to that section OF
the country 10 search of custom, as the represen-
tatiye of an extensive firm in our city. No one
had ever suspected him Of abolition procilVities,
as he had always taken great pains to uphold the
institutions of the South" and had always been
loud in his denunciatons Of the "lnceudiarles' and
"agitators" of the North.
On a recent visit, however, he happened 10 be
among a number of men who were discussing the
political aspect Of the times. In his zeal to agree
with the local feeling and sentiments he engaged
in the conversation. An unfortunate impedi-
ment in his speech, which increased as he became
excited, led to disastrous results.
Gentlemen" he said, Il g-g-g-go for Li-Li-
Ii"
Before he could finish the sentence dozen
hands we're upon him, and he was rudely pushed
about
II g-g-g-go for Li-Li-Li-," he stammered
again.
e"You 20 for Li-Li-Lncoln, do your Then you
cad better leave for some place where you can &c
for him with more safety to your jugular," was
the advice given by person present. He endeav-
ored TO explain, but the more excited he became
the more difficult. it was to expresS himself. lie
was hurried from the hotel, and, in the hands of
self-constituted committee, was conducted to the
limits of the next town, and warned never to re-
turn to the one he had just left.
"I-I-bow to y-y-yOur decision" he man.
aged to ssy as he turned to face tbs departing es
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
TILE ANTLS LANERT BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT SALEM, OHIO;
By the Executive Committee, of the Western Anti
Slavery Society. %
TERMS.-$l.50 per aunum payable in advance
R6s~Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money iu payment for the same, should be addros-
s.d 10 ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent, Salem
-0olumbians County, Ohio.
pG-Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
D6TWe occasionally send numbers to 'hose who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
Interested in the dissemination Of Anti-Slavcry
tsuth, with tho hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
sirsul a.ionamong their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, ne liues) three weeks, 81 90
" Each additional insertion, 20
Six mouths, 400
One year, oVO
TIVE Squares six months, 0Oo
One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, l2Oo
Half Column changing monthly, 2OOO
Ssg-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, So
narAdvortisements for patent medicines, speci-
fs remedies, chance to make money, &C., neithe
solicited nor published.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.