davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

Il
sS. H. siai. Bob a.sass sT Strip. H. sssas's Id,
"s No oT Low s s To-
NJ s M s c,s. .ss P
Sustse 70 osss Family circle 70 'sss Gallery. lsk cta
evening oo,oesr viii psrepmsd the farce Of Ma LOB
INT 0yepaor.as Lobc' Mr.. Brousham; Ne Lobtoit
IN
= s SsI E' sssSs vi. Nh
s' ssssr s kSsa S
open Mt afpast 8. curtain to rise at o'clock
NIBLos, AsTOR PLACE, BRoADwAY.-IN coNsE.
M ID, ra, and Iu auous applause with
and the hundreds TO seats on Wsdnes
h ndsv that
formed play Of e. s
which stss lay Hsss n'i S WIND #%
Crisp Bob Buchshn, NJ, Pacide Doors open before
iH%%issas Admission Boxes and faqD'' ST.
MITCHELLg OLYMPIC rHEATRE.-xONDAY EVEN
a G' s T T z.
mold i.Srstts ssymou ul Mise Gs5s After which
IL :ssa Hf Ns SSS Az;
. to
rS MIS- ME- Sn S
open At 7-Curtain rises at ~ O'clock
RARNUN's AMERICAN MUSEUM I. BARNUN.
every st ocio.E every evening At San
o IL.
ing the same relation the famous little
s$ IL:
The cs%ss sS.
afs the ssa SsSs
der ten years Of and old enough to YAH 2
served front SEATS one shilling extra
pal ,,k
adjoining Nibos old Garer open Monday the 18th
VERA sy s and The BON
The the Gnf Of Mexico me-" ofwsr are next
ss9S as "s Ssv Il ] as n
''S sS sss s .
and other foreign vessels are at anchor when
and the Endymion and soon as daSsnes:
se Castle o. avs that % As observed
Mexican brig Creole which had day before
ss n sy @
FIRE. s s"1 anS s @ % s
Of the most daring feats Of valor recorded
American. aS e done s t5s
the s~as
IKE ever seen any in the world arises
and becomes complete wreck that terrible
n% hs Ssr IN a
vessels proceed to the wreck and the remainder of the
sr to r.sonnOs the place They the hsrb finally
,snF to the nSTrsss ground without receiving damage
arrive opposite the city Of the tho sect
tors are great magnitude and with soldiers and
ts'rs Everything moving and the
Of nature the United States troops
dered into the urtoat and landing sunset The
cannon Sc are landed and the bombardment
mence The dioramic effect by daylight and truly
magnificent giving opportunity for the day
night efec'H and grand protechnic Displays firing Shells
Sc bursting of shells fall city Real can
non loaded and fired by mechanical duess
u mechanism reserved New
The city and castle surrender the
Scott and suite the victorious army mprg
nabe city and CASTLE and the United States flag
phany from the castle and forts under general The
whole 10 the WORK OF native
scale magnitude hit unknown the
has been spared bring before the public repre-
eDaton of u deas their fellow citizens aud the Hall which
is the largest in New York will be renovated and made
comfortable Of in the city The described
officer Of who through campaign lady
pupil of Thaberg, will preside az the lovers
Of harmony will have musical and
dioramic exhibition An will pcccde the performance
and c between the parts Tictets children hall
price, Doors the Mt exhibition
at 3. on ednesday and Saturday afternoons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

RAND ACTION PIANO FOR sALE-FROM LOyDS
~ celebrated Piano factory Philadelphia entirely
splendid instrument viii be sold great bargain Nav
at 81 Phe street For apply Professor George
Brstow, 81 Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

LNAIR OF THE AMERICA INSTITUTE-DR P0WELEs
IL Self acting Ear Fountains he in Grafton
at the fair where be had free of pam phs describing
the peculiar in which this method OF applying
e. nen,y erygeabe Dr. Powell attends usual tn diseases
OF the Eye and Ear at POI Broadv street.
where's be had his Treatise the Eye. Price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

DAN0RAhA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO AT
1 the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway shows life
the Marches Encampmen Battles fought by Cen Taylor
It gives views Of the country towns Cities
the most beautiful painting Open night
before o'clock Afternoon exhibitions Wednesday
and Saturday commencing at o'clock Admission, %
pamphlets Children half price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

IRISH AND SCOTCH MALT WHISKEY, SUPERIOR no
thing in market and the only Malt 1hshcy
rlca weve sn for Whiskey thirteen old
25 per proof by WILLIAM N PARKS Dsiisr Is
eeventh avenue Once ~ Stone street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

TABERNACLE-GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCE 1T
Monday evening October BY the Germ aua Musical Society
formerly Josef Gungs Capele Tickets 80 be had Ia
oil the music stores the door the Tabernacle Doors
OPT att. The CONCERT commences 1T 8 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

ssvNHE CAMPBELLS ARE CoMlNG."-SOClETY LIBRA
ry Rooms 3is Broadway Tenth week. undated sue.
cess Increased attraction The original and celebrated
Campes Mnstre (under the direction and of
o. A. Kimberly whose the last nights have
been crowded 70 ovelowng BY the fashion and elite city
ea to announce that they will have pleasure
their popular entertainments evening week. and
throughout 'heseason Doors open commence precisely
Admission, rs cents, '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

N IBLOs AsTOR PLACE, BROADWAY-IN CONsE.
q9enee Of the rapturous and utuous applause with
wfch Mr. hscready received in Macbet
and the hundreds who unable procure on Wenes
day s ne wi comply with numerous epeat
formed Shasspes historical play Mr.
Jones After winch, the farce of p P-Splasher Mr. W. I'd
Crisp Bob Buckshin MI T. Placde Doors before
commencing at past Admission. Boxes and Parquet S
Am nh nj els = 49, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

NOtuRt, NO pAY.-DR. COBBErT LATE or 10 DUANE
shtet has removed bic otce 60 Ann street where he
continues TO Ia uted In all vf delicate character
" the result OF nearly fosrteen experience
his city, has induced trade deny his removal
and de ty To those who acquainted With him. call
viii he SUN cent TO fal tssseeron See his diploma Poet
laid ettert from pity sttendedto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

M ITCHkLL6 OLYMPIC THEATRk-MONDAY EVEN.
NA Ing Oct the entertainments will with the
mold lAurette Seymour Miss Clarke, After which, new
and original sketch entitled WHO'S GOT MACREADY p
Mr. hacready NE Nicknson After which, musical eItraya.
CANA, pttled HERO AND LEANDER-Leander Mas Mary
Cannon; Sueyman Agha Mr. Ncknson; Roberta
conclude with the farce q Io0R PILLIcoDDy John
Picoddy Miss Robort Sarah Blunt Mary Cannon Doors
open 1T 7-Curtan rises at TX O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

ITO MEnt HANTs AND SHIP kASrERS-THE POR
i waraen's Onse 10 Ut No. lOi wall rreet I'd soer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09
NEW ROOM 332 BROADWAY NEXT DOOR TO THE


Broadway Theatre The and deserved patron.
age obtained by these select Soe have induced Sig
on Mondy the 9Th inst Almost varied and
which OCCASION he will appear In his Mystic
Lab ato and have the perform his scientific
OF Modern Necromsncy illustrated by aud appara.
and extra dinary pieces Of mechanism The
Viii embrace Deusion, in Popular Mauo Anti Mesmerc Magic
Ciarvo, anee the beautiful Astronomical Diagrams
ADMIRED Daphanous Tab'eaux Embracing the burning the
Cor Ship Kent which has been received nightly withmmense
applause The Ascent and Perlous Descent Of Mr. Gypsons
loon at London which fell distance Of after colIaps-
ing This picture reens Of the perfect decisions ever
accomplished by the han of and represents the
nnsu or exactness Admission Is Doors open z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

WASHINGTON Oct~7 1875.
Issue of Noch-Mr. C0cwan's M,ssion-Mynsy
Markct-1hf Observation-Disclosures and De-
foicoti0ns-Ca and Ihyior, &c.
The following is the issue of stock OF the late
loan on foreign account, during the week ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

NEW BROADWAY CIRCUS NEAR SPRING STaEEr-
John Tryon and Corporal Thompson. Managers
night Monday Oct g. lS4aTe circle will con-
mn almost 70 Equestrian and Gynasc Exercises
ande Rockwell, the American Clown and Mr. r. Williams the
English Gotesque Riding Master Mr. Whitby from English
Ampmtheatres Monday Evening the COM
epse NTH full dress entitled the Return Of the
maushp Daacng &c Boxes 80 cents; children under l0
to boxes, 20 cents. Upper boxes. * cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

QOWERY THEATRE.-BENEFIT OF l. p. wALDRON,
Treasurer Wednesday next October H. 1873 will
be repeated the grand romantic drama Of ROOKWOOD-
Dancing by Signors Cocca and Sgnor Neri with
Of attracten be fully announced in the bills Of tho
day and in which Miss Mary Taylor Mr. G. r. Browne
en- ire strength Of the company, will perform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

nOCTOR FAWCETT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 81
~ Dey street he be consulted Dseas
The most obstinate yield to his which
en- the system st.ictures matter Of how
approved plan The victims Of constitutional debility
on by ndcreet ndulgences apply with certainty
Prepaid letters enclosing attended Oce.
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

MON COURSE, l.. L--TROTTING-MO OCTOBER
9TH at ~ O'clock NJ will of the great match for
$1,000 mile heats best in o. Hiram Woodruff Grey
Eagle OF Boston under the saddle Albert Conkn names Dr.
M Lady sutton Of New York in harness Immediately after
DameH Jenny Lind. Of New York. wagon and driver TO
TO weigh 300 pounds Jacob Someindyke names blk GUY
Boston, to harness. The leave Ferry BROOKLYN
at o'clock, ndIeturn as the sports are over
M. D. GREENE. proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

M ECHAkICS HALL No. 472 Broadway, between Grand
1 and Broome Streets Monday October I'd
and will continue every night until further notcesecon
week Of the opening. The original and well known
CHRISrYS hINSTRELS (organised in 1927 whose con-
certs in this city, for period Of ten months
ed with such distinguished favor and patronage have the
honor the ladies aud gentlemen York
vioiny that they will give series their popular
variety Of their original Songs thorusses
teristic Dances &C. Admission % cents Doors open
cert will commence at O'clock Concert every
Saturday commencing at o'clock NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09
MO CURE, NO PAY.-Dk CoRBrTT. 10 DUANE STREET

NV NJ fAT.-Dh.
member Of the Royal oege Surgeons Londsu may Be
consulted in Of delicate diseases No how lons
have glee ulcers body
pains IN the head and bones Of tho legs practice fourteen
years. devoted 70 venereaI diseass enables Dr
form Of this disease daya
No mercury used Structures cured in weeks with
scarcely pain Those individuals who INDUCED
vain oatheome habit positively
society N Strangers cautioned be deceived d.
Cohbcu has not rHoved sememher 10 OPPOSITE
DR. Johnron's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

M EDICAL OFFICE-DR. Johns 10 DUANE STREET
lvl near Chatham street, well known
practitioner New York the dseass
The Doctors reputation for skill in those hacued thai
have existed for years pre- eminent elect structure ueer
the body in the throat pains
bones Of legs eectuay cured CONGREGATIONAL weakness
brought by secret habit INDUCED bv young causing
hscivous dreams and nightly emissions
Recent cases cured in four days. without noaAoD
IN = OF vent ion rnm hlsina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

lust PUBLISUED-DR BOSrwICKS GREAT WORK
and LesuIes on Venereai and other affections Of the U
Organs $50 This is tho plet
teal work Of the kind issued IL colorcd en-
rravns which deneate this class Of 40
and everything known abou Che
tbese diseases has been caeuy recorded and all the a
proved prescriptions and formulas been For sale
the free OF publication. 2 Broadway OF te author Ss
Broadwa Also Dr.. Be work sef abuse al pages Vi en-
CRAVINGS With hints To young Price 81 sale
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1918.

copy should, by any accident, fall into the
hands OF some daring slave, would he not
appeal at once to the fanaiicism of his breth-
rem IN bonds, whomay be members of church,
and ieel ready to dare aud do anght that Scrip
lure might sanctions 1t seems TO us now.
mat we see a field hand sitting, on a holt
day,' near the quarters, and 'tupiOeing' away
70 MS fellow slaves, the clipping, shutting
uterance 10 the Southern blacks, employed
upon 'he sonorous beauties of Hellenic die
uon' We have not a single Greek type in
our Office, or we would give a portion of the
good book in the good language, and then in
vile our readers TO conceive the reasonable
group assembled, and the leader pouring out
his Ereek to them. stirring them up in the
very words of the Great Apostle. or amusing
them in the language which Demosthenes
used. Somebody says the text is modern
ureek. That does not lessen its importance;
1t only changes the sable reader from a De-
moslhenes to a Coloctroni. Dangerous times
when Greek Testaments are scattered among
The slave population of the South.-G. ). Gu
=eiie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
WHOLE NO.. 1873.

call you a S~alnt--which is a trife. To-day
the angel Of the churches shall say 'Weil
done, good and faithful servant ="
Cool, sober, quiet men, say-"The Anti.
Slavery men are right in the main. Slavery
Is not the only wrong of our times; but the
worst and the most ineXcusable. We find
lltile fault with what they say about the
state or The churches, thinking that pretty
wei deserved. But they quarrel with one
another the Old School, is higoted, the Lib
erty party, sectarian, both hate one another
most cordially, and waste their lives in mu-
tial contention. We like their work, but
not their quarrels." To such likewise we
say Come and do it better. DO it without
h'gotry, without sectarianism, without quar-
relling. But he sure and do il.
Quarrelling is no new thing. Sometimes
there has been a little Earring amonu politi-
cal men--one has known of such ,binus At
Conventions, when only men of one marty
met together. a quarrel amongst sectarians
Is a thing that has happened. Perhaps there
never was a council of divines the most mr..
thodoS, or most heterodox, but they senara.
ted after a little strife, and went home with
heart b~urn!ngs-at least some of them. Men
who meet to discuss the method of Prison
discipline bring their cid 1uarrels from the
Convention or the street, and sometimes
hardly keep the peace. Still notwithstand-
ing the great age and undeniable respectable
ity of the habit of quarrelling, calling hard
names, and getting red in the FACET is a
bad habit, and we are glad to see you dislike
it. Therefore set the Abolitionists an exam
pie; oppose Slavery without quarreIling.-
Spend all your strength on the enemy; do nj
waste a shot by any random fire, or in any
private quarrel. Who knows but you are
exactly the men that are needed TO bring
down the game after the bush has been so
long beaten and 50 much ado has been made
on all sides? C%riticise by superior creation.
Come and do it better.
THEODORE PARKER,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
From HE New York Tribune.

A CANDID Confession OF RAscAIATY.-
That it is to the interest of the American
people to proloBg the present war admits Of
little doubt, after reading the following de-
grading confession, which we find in a letter
dated Albuquerque, New Mexico" publish
ed in the Newburyport Herald. The writer
is one of that numerous class of traders who
follow our army with the patriotic intention
OF ministering to the wants of the soldiery:
sour stock was not intended for the Mex
lean market, bat for the troops, and consist
ed of a little of every thing, chiefly ready
made clothing, groceries and liquors, such as
brandy, gin, ,ohiskey, 5e. These last arti-
Giles sound harsh to you, | suppose; but
when you consider that whiskeys which in
St. Louis costs 10 cents per gallon, is worth
here sir dollars for the same quantity, you
perceive the temptation to deal in the article
is very great; besides, a conscientious man
like myself can so manage that hut little
harm is done from its use, because we gene
rally mix one gallon OF water with every one
of whiskey. | really think this is doing
much, very much, toward preventing the bad
effects OF indulging TOO strongly in the 'crit-
ter among the people. | hope to be able to
do more good in this way as we 90 further
south, by adding more watsr, and charging
nine dollars per gallon"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

name and fame are familiar 10 me, yet
have moi the power to aid in the accomplish
ment of your wishes. our African blood
would subject you TO imprisonment and
Slavery in this State, as well as all other
slave States Of the American Union. Your
genius and reputation could afford you no
protection. GU belong TO a race that has
been the slave of the higher and stronger ra-
ces from time immemorial. lfy0u have read
my various speeches and letters, you must
be convinced that Slavery is an institutions
ordained by Providence, honoured by time,
sanctifed by the Gospel, and especially ia
vourable to personal and national liberty
That it is compatible with democracy, is e.
WINGED by the fact that the slave States are
the chief seats Of democracy in this Union,
and that we regard the Democratic party here
as the main bulwark of the institution. That
Slavery is favourable. TO civilization is de-
monstrated by the fact, that in this State,
(South Carolina where the slaves are dou-
BILE the number OF the whites, refinement Of
manners is carried TO the highest pitch, and
Charleston, its capital, is the acknowledged
metropolis of American chivalry. ID would
not avail you in coming here to be invested
with a diplomatic character. Necessity
knows no law. Self-protection is the first
law of society. Though Slavery 10 a benig-
nant institution, and our slaves are the hap
piest creatures in the world, yet they might
be easily stirred up TO rebellion. If free
blacks were allowed TO come here, they might
excite their fellow Africans to insurrection.
We live. Sir, in the midst Of a perpetual cri-
sis. We must preserve our Threats from
butchery, our homes from conflagraiion, at
all hazards. At the same time, we must
maintain and perpetuats our ''peculiar insti-
tuition" In such a state of things, should
you visit Charleston, you would doubtless.
experience no insult, but you would be po-
litely turned out of own by our chivalry, as
was lately the case in respect to a public
agent sent hither by the State of Massachu-
sets.
am, respectfully, yours,
~ IN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
Slave Trade in Virginia.

81 was told by - -, of Rich
mona, that a Shareholder in Petersburgh had
assured him that last year the number Of
slaves sent southwark from that place aver
aged nine hundred per week. An intelligent
keeper OF a public house in Petersburgh tho't
the estimate was rather under than over the
truth. Some of these slave are brought by
railroad from the northern parts Of North Car
DINA, and with those collected in other paris
of the csuntry. sent by sea to our southern
ports. The railroad south ward from Peters
burg is also used 10 forward many . drores'
on their way TO South Carolina, Alabama,
&c. Georgia does not allow Shareholders 10
bring their ware, but the law is evaded by
the coffie being kept over the Carolina line,
where the planters come and purchase, and
can legally remove their own slaves. Some
traders W or rent plantations in Georgia,
and settling upon them for a time with their
gangs, sell out there. The conductor of the
Raleigh cars told me he took a great many
slaves both ways. There were some pack
ed as | heard the Spectator call it, in the
baggage car, when we went South. The
day before, when -- -- went OIL,
there were upwards of fifty. A great many
were seen by Friends coming up TO the Year
ly Meeting at New Garden. One told mo
lie had seen three hundred. - -
thought the slave-trade of Richmond as great
as that OF Petersburg. From 1880 to 1870,
the trade not only kept down the increase, but
lesSened the number of slaves in Virginia,
twenty thousand. 1T has been stated on
good authority that in the year 1884, one hun
bred and twenty thousand slaves were carried
from Virginia. 1t was told by an intelli-
gent STAKEHOLDER in Richmond, with evident
pleasure, of the numbers sent away, and that
the State was fast becoming free. replied
that as pirginians they might rejoice, but |
did not see how they could as phiIanthropists,
as the slaves were moi liberated, but, on the
contrary, rendered far more miserable, and
the evil was extended into new States. |
conversed with a number of Shareholders, and
found the place of bad usage always further
South'-in their opinion. A planter from
Louisiana drew for me a beautiful picture of
a happy peasantry-the blacks on the sugar
estates !"-Cor. Of Non-Slareholder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

0AF.aR remiiiances 10 be made, and all hiiers
relating 10 tie p~ecuniary cDdirs IF The paper,
10 be addressed (post pald) 10 III PuC"shtng
Agent. Communications intended for 'nser-
ttOn, 10 be addressed 10 The Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

OF TERMs:-$l, 90 per annum, an ddr0nee,
Sl,25 il paid wtihin 3 mos. OF the time OF
subscribing, and $3.50 if payment be de-
layed longer than 3 mos.
OF No subscription received for less than
six months, and all payments TO be made
within 6 mos. Of the time Of subscribing.
Subscriptions FOR half a year to be inr0riH-
Ghy paid in al vance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

GREEK AND SLAvERY.-A copy of the New
testament has been found in Mississippi, in the
Greek language and characters, which is said
to favor abolitionism, and there has, conse-
quently, been raised a terrible storm, as, of
course there ought to be. Nov. if that single
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
| am, respectfully, yours,
]. G., C-\

For ;he authenticity of these letters ] can
not vouch, farther than to suggest that they
may be imagined to suit the characters and
circumstances of the parties.
l am, yours truly, G. O. L.