davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-29
MANLEY L CARPENTERS PREMIUM
DAGUERREAN GALLERYr

DAGUERR EAN GALL LERYr
is now completed, and ready for reception. We
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, 10
operate with advantage, and with reference TO the
comfort and convenience Of those who may favor
us with a call; in short, we are permanently To-
Gated Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Call and see us. You will find our reception rooms
neat and comfortable
OUR sKY-LIGHT
Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is powerful quick-wOrker. We war
rant our work. likenesses of all ages, taken LITH-
LIKE, or NO CHARoE! Our prices range from 40
cents, to 20 dollars. Past experience and present.
advantages, enable us to take Good Likenesses, al
very reasonable Rates. Being also, posted in an
the recent improvements Of the art, our time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction
Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms
Our motto is EXCELSIOR.
N b. Persons wishing Pictures taken on CAL
yanized Plates can do so without extra charge.
pey- Rooms open from o'clock, A. NJ, until
p. NJ. June 3lst 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-29
DIR. GEO. w. PETTY

Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied by DR.. X. a..
Thomas. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-29
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side Main-S., One Door West Of III Salsm
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order and War
ranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, oar
ried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-29
OREGON PEA.

Six bushels of these Celebrated Peas, by planting
which, as much fodder can be raised on one acre a.
can be raised OF Of five Of anything else that car
be sowed, and it is better for the soil than clover
Just received and for sale by
Il. II. SHANKLAND,
l29 Wood ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Feb. IL, le54.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-29
THE PLACE TO GET YOUR LIKENESS
HUNT & BOONE,

Have opened, in johnson & IIorners block, the
largest and finest Daguerrean Rooms in Eastern
Ohio, where they are constantly taking pictures
Exclusively ON Galvanized Pln;es) surprising all
others in durability, beauty Of finish and artistic
style. Our facilities for operation are Of the most
ample and improved order consisting in part of ma
chinery to polish the plate. BY it we arc enabled
to give the highest polish, without which fine pic
ture cannot be taken. Our
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-29
SIX Y-LIGHT

is OF MAMMOTH SIZE AND SUFFICIENT
TO TAKE SIXTY PERSONS ON A
SINGLE PLATE.
PRICES RANGE FROM 37i CTS. TO TEN DOLLARS.
Ladies and gentlemen are requested to call and
examine our specimens.
Salem Dec. II, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-29

On tho 3lst ult, Sir John Frankli4and his expe-
dition were struck of the books Of the British
Navy, and are given up for dead
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-29
5zszss>Szs,|,
aAaMa@Iaam
SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Principals.

Principals.
II. B. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LUsK
an. DWIGHT STRATT0N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-29
Alisrellonrous.s
LITTLE GERTY."
A CHAPTER FROM ruu "LAnrLronrER."

70 Good uodl to think upon child
That has no childish days,
No careless play, no frolic Wild,
=. No words Of prayer aud praise
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

As an evidence of the excitement produced by the
of the societies in Detroit copy the fol-
lowing the Detroit Free Press of the 25h of October
"LEr PRoscRIBEp.-We published in
dubabe evidence yesterday that Mr. Sas NJ Holiness of this
city, the fusion candidate for State treasurer econde
gree member of The kaoenohiny organization. When Mr..
Holmes became member of this degree of this order
TOOK AN OATH of which the following is a clause:
YOU your free will and accord, in the presence
of Almighty God and these witnesses your left hand resting
your breast and your right hand extended the
flag of your country do soemny and sincerely that
you ,oH support aH political matters all political offices,
degree members Of this ORDER prouided be
for the American interest that, If may be done legally you
wM mhen elected any office, all foreigners, aliens,
Roman Catholics from office, and that yon wW iH
| appoint such TO office
Thus Mr.. Holmes has prescribe every who
foreign born matter what his religion and every
whose dictates that he shall worship God accord
ing the forms of the Catholic religion This prescription
involves the exclusion of every such from all offices
honor, trust profit under the government 1t pro-
scrpton that only extends to mems political civil and
religious rights Bat to their pecaniary prriteges
There is way in which such Mr.. Holmes can
be reached Let him be made feet the loper Of lroscrp
upon himself He is merchant in this city, dependent
upon all classes of the people for patronage large share
his customers Catholics and citizens of foreign birth
people whom he would exclude from the rights of citizen
ship. Let all such, and let all democratic not only against
him the polls bu shun his they would the gates q
hell. Prescribe him. Purchase dollars Dorh Of him
Teach him lesson that he and others like him will
forget Make him drink the bitter dregs of the that he
has prepared for others Let men, and women, and chill
drenet honest laborers and faithful serving girlspoin
the finger at him. and they pass his place of bust
| ness say, THIS PRosoRIPTIoNisT.'
And not only let prescription be prescribed in the
Mr.. Holmes, but in the of epery other knopn knono
ing Let the detesed order be fought with its
Let every member of it, who has TO prescribe
account of their religion their BIRTH be prescribed il
turn every way that he be reached. let The
| carried into Africu."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
PERMANENT EmeRASTs TO CALIFORNIA.

We want (says the Alta California of September BOZ
emigration here-an emigration to California Of perma
nent seters-en with their wives and families who will
come TO remain in this State without any idea Of making
pile in year two and leaving To such country
in the world offers greater inducements than this Farm
ers mechanics capitalists merchants traders and aborers
can all here obtain yield for their labor and capital such
no other country affords One Of our great causes of
embarrassment here has arisen from the fact that pop
ulaon is not Of sufficiently permanent character All
have been eagerly racing with each other the
of certain endthe procuring of little gold with which
to make safe and speedy exit to other portion
the globe Such often disappointed finding that indus
try and energy requisite and absolutely
sary to here they elsewhere But TO the
steady and the industrious there is here surety becom-
ing wealthy in almost any mode of life and kind Of labor
that may be adopted
If the farmers toilng upon the sterile soil of New Eng
land planting and sowing upon land where it has been
humorousy said it necessary shoot the seed into
the ground with doube-barelled shotgun where the
most arduous labor and rigid economy necessary OBJ
broken plains and rich and fertile valleys with their
virgin soil and observe the yield of vegetables
fruits and grains which they produce they would be very
strongly tempted up their family homes amongst us
and entail to their children rich inheritance in this good
ly land Here have chilling os to nip the tender
plant as it springs up blightng to house the
farmer up for nearly half the year. but the soil is always
yielding its perennial growth and Nature is always clad
in pleasing attire But want not only iarmerSwC
Others the farmers produce and to all who
tired Of the old hum-drum life in the Atlantic States
we say, come to Caiforna-no to pluck few feather;
from the golden goose but to remain amongst and tc
all who come with such determination and with or
binary quantity of energy and perseverance will in
sure rich reward.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS.

7snnesseon Abroad or Letters from Europe, Africa
and Asia. By Randall W. Mctiayock, A. NJ, l.. H. b.
amember of the Nashville (Ten,) bar. Published by Red
field, New York 1854. For sale by Taylor Maury
Washington, city.
The author of this handsomely gotten up volume grand
the late Felix Grundy of Tennessee and he promises
fair to prove himself worthy of iustrou His
letters, written extensive tour through the Old World
abound valuable information and written style
ease and elegance which will establish for Mr. Mcayock the
character of of talents and literature. The reader
who goes along with the author through his travels will find
the close that his stock of knowledge is greatly improved
whilst he win acknowledge himself greatly the debtor the
traveller for collecting and communicating much interest
ing information in form and style instructive and
tanning His book deserves be extensively read and pa
tronized.
Lives of the Queens Of England before the Norman Conquest
By Mrs Matthew Hall. Published by Blanchard Lea
Philadelphia 1854. For sale by Taylor Maury Wash
ington city.
This book is believed to present the first connected outline
the history of royal prior to the Norman conquest
1t begins with Cartsmandua the first British Queen after
Roman invasion whose life offers anything of interest
and closes with Edha the Fair The intermediate space
taken up with the lives of long list of royal women OF
course the author has prepared such work under
dsadv antages in the of authentic historical data she
has compelled to rely much legendary and tradition
AIRY information. Her work, however, well executed and
she has valuable contribution the literature of the
world She has done justice to her only in present.
ing connected view of the royal Of England but in
which executed
taking.
A Complete Treatise artificial Fish Breeding ncu-
ding the reports on the subject made by the French
Academy and the French government and particulars of
discovery pursued in England Translated and ed-
ted by w II. Fry Published by ID. Appleton & Co.,
New York 1854 For sale by Taylor Maury, Washing
ton city.
Mr.. Fry is enthusiast the subject of artificial fish
breeding He regards it science equally interesting
the farmer the economist and the statesman and that will
prove of UNNECESSARILY great wealth properly pur
sued He has collected all the learning of France and Eng
land the subject and presents it in his little book Any
quantity fish be raised according to the results Of the
experiments in those countries and Mr. Fry anxious that
so valuable discovery shall be enjoyed also in this country
book all the nornaton and to those
desiring TO cultivate science whether for pleasure
or profit, commend Mr.. Fry's book,
Poems BY Thomas William Parsons Published by Tcknor
Fields Boston. 1854. For sale by Taylor Maury
Washington.
This modest volume poems is sent forth by its author
without parade submit the decision Of the public
II is collection poeoal illusions variety Of sub
jects rnsking all together very handsome and inviting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
THE END OF THE NEW YORK ''NATIONAL DEN
OCRATIC PARTY"

No party that has ever existed in this country could
have covered itself with higher honor, had it been
half patriotic it promised to be- than that known as
the hard" or national democratic party which had its
headquarters in the city of New York 1t started out to
champion the rights of the South and the number of Curi
offered from its ranks ready leap into the fiery gulf of
abolitonsm many sacrifices to constitutional prn
cipes was highly inspiring The administration of Gen.
Pierce became specially obnoxious these gentlemen be-
cause it declined prescribe those who had differed from
the democratic party the question of slavery in former
contest and indeed owing to disappointmens in other
States natural TO the unexamped democratic vote in the
contest of 1859, this complaint was first warmly
echoed in quarters. An opportunity arrived
to test the superne nationality of the New York hars
the sterling orthodoxy of Franklin Pierce The Nebraska
bill involving the principles to which the hards had dedi-
Gated themselves with passionate and martyrlike enthu
siasm found Franklin Pierce among its earliest supporters
but sad and unexpected sequel it found the body OF the
New York hards for long time indifferent to it, and
finally the majority of their delegation in Congress It's
angry enemies 1t found them denouncing the South
whom they had die for simply because the South
would not desert Franklin Pierce. This COM
menary upon noisy professions and jealous denuncations
Things have since gone with the New York hards as from
this melancholy example might nave been anticipated
Losing their friends out of the State by their nconsis
ency to principle and their eyanescent heroism national
men, they have gradually dwndled away at home retain
ing little nothing of their original platform but the bit
ter hosties of leaders against the present Execu
tive of the United States The most painful instance that
we have lately witnessed of this fact however is to bc
found in the following letter from less parsonage than
Mr. Augustus Schell 1t will be that Mr. Schel who
was the peculiar bard candidate for mayor New York de
clines the nomination and makes issue against the ma
tiona administration in doing in word he introduces
national politics into contest for municipal officers He
must not complain therefore if tried by his standard
he has proved ready to traffic away great principles
for the sake Of Office as any of the myriad demagognes
New York His letter is as follows
To the Democratic Moyorai'y Conrenfion:
CrNTLENEN have had the honor to receive your letter
informing me that nominated by your convention AZ
the democratic cspddate for at the approaching eeo
ton Twas not candidate for the office, and the nomna
tion therefore is less unexpected than gratifying md
however, that my private engagements demand my constant
attention. unable to accept this distinguished marx
of your confidence.
office very great and increasing responsibility
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
B. F. ANGEL. CONSUL AT HONOLULU.

In issue of the Standard published at Portland
Oregon says the San Francisco Tmes) appears commu-
nicaton from individual who purports TO have been
passenger on the upon which Mr. Angel
this city from Panama This anonymous writer refers to
some remarks which had before appeared in the Standard
disparagng the character and qualifications of Mr. Angel
and n support of the views of the editor proceeds give
his impressions of Mr. Angel obtained the voyage from
Panama San Francisco nduging in a vulgar and mali
cous strain of personalities, which no gentleman will
write and decent journal would publish The cores
pendent pretends recte conversation which occurred
at table on board the steamer and ehdeavors exhibit
udeness and assumption the part of Mr. Angel in his
general intercourse The author of this effort to njure the
reputation Of the United States consul at ononu has not
the least foundation Ia fact to sustain him. We have
learned from highly respectable parties who were his fell
low-passengers that during the whole voyage Mr. Angel
sustained the estimation in which he had been held in
public and private lfethat of refined and intelligent
rentlsmsp, We know too from the best authority that
Mr. Angel is regarded less ayoraby IN his official as
well as social relations at Honolulu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
HON. WIN. NJ. CHURCHMELL.

We regret to see it announced in the Knoxville Tenn
Register that Colonel Churchwc declines beinga candidate
for reelection TO Congress He has consented to take the
presidency of important line Of railroad designed to
Louisville, Kentucky, with Knoxville Tennessee
and intends devong his energies to the completion of the
enterprise His wellnown energy and force of character
admirably qualify him for this undertaking but these same
qualities directed 10y high intellectual endowmen and
made efficient by commanding powers of eloquence make
him a valuable and prominent representative in Con
gress His loss from that body will be loss to the
try and to the democratic party to which he has beer
zealousy and faithfully devoted He has been twice elect
ed Congress in districts in which there strong whl
maortes and against able and popular wing competitors
We cannot but regret that well calculated to ad
vance the public interests in the halls Of Congress by h
talents and his experience is constrained to decline further
public service
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
A VOICE FROM IOWA.

intelligent friend from Iowa closes business letter
to us as follows:
The combination of isms in young Iowa has triumphed
the regular democracy but rely upon it, is only
temporary The victory is claimed by the opposition the
ground of the Nebraska Kansas suean issue which they
met fairly the stump, otherwise during the
1t the revision of the constitution and the
temperance combined that defeated Since the fog
has cleared away the figures show that have elected
eloquent candidate, A. Hall, Of Keosauqua"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31

The democratic papers of the State do not question the
orthodoxy of Mr. Banks democrat yet if wing were
utter the foregoing sentiments he would be set down
a abolitionist -Ndonai Hafei'iqencer.
The lntellgencer makes the above remark upon quoting
al antNcbraska extract from the speech which Mr. Banks
made al the Reading convention, few days ago the
occasion of accepting his denomination for Congress By
reading the call for convention Charestown this day.
and noting that candidate In opposition to Mr. Banks has
been nominated the Washington editor will perceive that
the orthodoxy of that member slightly questioned by the
democrats of bis distrct-Boston Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 81, 1854

ahr O. W JAMES, No Harrison street, Cincinnati ONO IL
ur rep+r, usyeinQ agent Texas,
by II. J. THoAAs j. T. Dent, Wa H. THosn r. u
YsIsss q. NJ a. WIsrsAs, A. L. cnLDs, aud Dr. WA lRwiS
Receipts OF either viii be good.
sRasL T.. JAsEs, No. tr south Tenth street, fhihdeE
pbia travelling agent, assisted by WIN H. WELD
Jons CoLLtss JAMEs Desiring, T. A. EyAs THOMAS D. NICE
JosKpu Aalrr Burros, RoBKRr w. MonRFos Ed
w.xp ~ WlsY, NtLLIAA l. WATERMAN, H. j. nIDDIcK, Y
w MIoKrs, and d. 3. PRARoE
y w. HssKy NJ Lewis of Montgomery Alabama, ger
Alabama and Tennessee as
isl.d BIZ G. ~ l,yws LEWIS, and D. LEWIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT KEoKUK. !

At meeting Of the democracy of Keokuk and the
rounding country Sept 23 1854 to receive Hon A. Hail.
member elect Congress Dr. L. y. Nc Gugin was called
to the chair. and II. W Beers appointed secretary A
committee then appointed drangh resolutions
expressive of the of the meeting Col lbertson
Capt Love, and H. w. Beers appointed such CON-
mittee Gen Van Antwerp having explained the objects
- the meetng addresses made by Hon A. Hail. and
Hon. A. g. Dodge, United States senator.
The committee then reported the following resolutions;
which were adopted by The meeting
Reso,ve That the result of the late election furnishes
evidence that the people of Iowa have lost confidence in
democratic principles
D. Resolsea That that result demonstrates the real
weakness of enemies in that they despaired of egit
success direct issue between parties and on
principles and consented purchase partial and hum
ating victory by abandoning their and organization
for the fellowship and assistance of aboonsts faction
lists, and every sort OF political uliraism.
3. Rcsoped, That have every confidence that the
sober second thought Of the people will their
support to the party founded on Che principles of the
stitutiontbe party which will ever in the future as ii has
in the past stand by the Union and rights Of these States
and promote the development and diffusion of democratic
doctrines, which are the real hope of the world
Resoced That the democratic party cherish undmin-
ished confidence in the integrity and patriotism of Pres.
dent Pierce and that the of his administration
have justified the choice of the party by nauguratng pol
icy which, like that of Jackson ssartle the timd
first but destined by the reaserton Of the eternal pn
cipes of popular Sovereignty the party deeper in
the confidence and affections of American people than
before
3. Resoeed, That We recognise in the Hon Augustus
Hall an able and fearless champion of democratic prn-
cpes and that his successful vindcaton of the Nebraska
bill and other democratic measures is good guarantee
that the interests of Iowa democracy will suffer during
his term of service in Congress.
G. Resotcca That the present democratic delegation p
Congress from this State have by their constant unwayeF
ing adherence to the principles Of democracy and their
faithful performance Of their official duty to the State and
nation meriied at home that need of appreciation so
heartily bestowed upon them by the party in other parts
of the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
MR.. SUMNER AND THE NATIONAL INTELLIGEN


The late elaborate criticism by the National LaeHgen-
of Senator Summers position to the obligation due
the constitution has provoked reply from him. which
appears in that journal of yesterday Mr. Sumner closes
his letter with postscript asking the editors to copy
passage in his speech which he forwards to them To this
request the editors say In demanding of us the insertion
of SPEECH in addition to his letter. Mr. Sum
stretches his privilege OF ronder beyond any rghtful
or reasonable limit So il appears that Mr. Sumner makes
abolition speeches. although few days ago the le-
gencer said that Mr.. Sumner abotonist If the
evidence adduced in reuaton of this assertion not
satisfactory we are glad find that the editors have
met with some that is