davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
IN PETTENGILLS CO., No. Il9 Nassaa.s., New. Yort
nave sde such with the beat and widely
eued journals the United State. and Csnads that they
sbed 20 make saving and expense the advertisers
who do through them They select the best papers and
advertise conspicuouy The very lowest prices and always
keep the Of their IN view. Aschins
vited 10 cal on them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
sEosErIRY or s7.Tt's oTricI,

tnr 20 CIVIL 9, Nc 80 Ctsubes st @ :iadst0as
Depot Payment Is 'to2psd heH'Yo'h. oct 81. Eeo
sFosErIRY or sT.Tt's orTIc.,,
IN CONFORMITY with tec. 5, chap. 10, oil the
Las Loiics bsrebV gven th't hs Gers o, ts
10 The s. .e will i've io ,
COLOSSAL HISTORY OF kEW-fORk u % ne i'' W W"
Tbs .orE Consist Of Document. relating to the cSloni. His,
J. hon,yE Brodhs ID ksq wdo "a. s.ros's ~ ia
Ii.tor, oil be ppb.bd in ten saoro volame' four o.
which ave now ready foI delv.fy The remainder VIII %
Il ~ BE- i.eived t.u different Couu-.
roror,ion 20 popolztion there ,hsi be s's
Of 10 os e. b s.se. % copies ft IN the former
viii b. delivered subscribers in the stter eoupn-s
The price the work established By law three oos"
subscriber. viii receive the work a. the Office Of the TI.:.
County II hich The subscriptions are taAen upon
payment Of the sum abO7e mentioned. ,...-h
volume, will be ready tor aehVey " SUI
T. W LEAvENwoRTH. Secretary Of Staia
oaet JAMES NJ. COOK. Comptroller.
V,HE OLD ESTABLISHED HOtSE;MnNIDE-
PENDENT POLICE AND y, P cassIEs " SEasifT
MORN their friend: and the 5pSe tn sney b.y
oce. Room. No. 10 and Il NO no ,bsy % .ny bune
sntrseo 70 their They pos'.s pec9s, %
eeDect claim. either in the Uaitss ss.s U os
~ en-, oftbe Aerc,nte House. Of Standing Ia the city a. 70
tbeh character for promptDess and nesnty.
WANTED Mr.. or Mrs. DEMOREST, Ladies
w Pattern Cutter New York to come for yard before ne
10 he their design othetwise tb- 'po en Mrs "
viii fsP s s .f .soy .Tsm prs
f%'s Or sss9s s pps IT, BY Mrs. josEPHSE GIBBONS
COCO PER MONITOR receipt of 25 cents
DSUU will send all the famous recsip' me- dscoy-
se. secret arts the Svef .Iss per mouth Address Dr.
JAMES r DAVENPORT, Pbn.dePhs, P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

Mdfhineru. Sc


n &C NJ WOODWARD, manufacturers an !
", eeslers In wEoUHT Iron PIPES and fittings Of .
lirss or steam. Water, Gs, 40. ~ beetDsn-s 1888
ODD "a elf n Y NILS ,rd public baitiafs heated sy
,,e.u Tubaar Boilers Of zes swsys on haas aest
a.. Of al ,res for steam Ensael Orders receives fS
ard s,hcs SAFETY Awsys on had and
mad q, otter xh 9letae ard retail.
nIHR UNITED STATES RAILROAD CAk
i BRAKE COMPANY having comple,ei their pattern
machinery are prepared fufnh to Railroad CcmP~
o.. b. ippyoved Brake Op>sto Go pee oompists
With eyery .pp.ncs for inmeds,s sschnsot which
ear BE- done in fec bcurs by any ordinary rehsnie Thee
r.ehues vii l.s IS sny other Of the Car and w
,,nt her 70 en.be The bring bis 20 au
within 20 miles hout wttscss tue
81 Of VIM - ChtAME
Gensrl Agent. 0hice No. y Bsaver-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
6otele.

VHE HSONIAN HOU Sc,
Il On the European pl An,
BROADWAY. corner of HOCSrONST.
Hotel, newly Furnished aud in thorough
order hested hooshut by ,eMnPpes SD with al tbs .p
pontiueu highest priced Hoe Offers 70 travellers and
he pablo udrs families unsurpassed
lower r.es sttsinsble st other hscsss Hotel
desirable r gle viii be let Tor tbs inter to
''D'' SIDNEY KoPMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

OFFICE TO Little welllighted and eligi-
" bly, situated front oce In the second oof o. 10
I2 Nassu corner Of Ann being ons OF the best 10 tne
Iee will be rented 10 GOOD tenant 90 very eson,oe Sns
Apply TO GEO. C. THOMPSON, at s. NJ Pettnsh TO- g
No 1l9 Essssu-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
Gbanfes for Dusiness men.

ANY ONE can make money who has, or can get
"A but few dollars buy the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT fr q
Tnvn 10 insert the Oil Sockets aud AKleCisaues
into all Co wheels for County or State to
sell sraiu This is lucrative business everywhere Address
Dr. C. GARRATT the pstentee, No. SO Safest Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

DOOMS to LET-To single Gentlemen, with
II BREAKFAST in . private family. Bathroom, &c, I"
No 6rnd 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
6ouses to Eet.

"OUSF to LET The very neat three story
ard b~emen. b'iek HOUSE. No. 80 West Nth-ss., b.
"''N D. I. RACFARLAN. No. ~ Sd Az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

ITO LET-At reduced rents, to small Amer
f.mis Floors through, eonfans Of hvs Room, WI
bs, tie 7th ard h avs, Appy the Office the premises
No lao West 10Th r. from $40 O'Clock, r. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
Justrnrtior.

DRAWING and PAINTING.-A Class for
~ yorus Lsdies will he opened by Prof G FALLEN Pug Il
~ the brated Paul Delaochs MONDAY the STU INST
At M.d.me ARPIN's No a Ir'insplsc.. (ueT UnoO-Park
where app 'caions received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

ITO LET-A large FURNISHED kOOM on the
.s a. "a ,vo (.rern en- or Gentleman ard Wife,
with priyies. the iitehen for cooking NO % e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
NsWspAPYR ADYERrISIN1.

ANY additions the above List should bs brought TO tbs
Office OF 5. II. PETTENGILL Co, No. lis Nssssa-ss.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
Che Auti- 9laperp BuQlr.
sALEM emo, DEcEVBER s, 1855.
THE COMING FAIR.

The Managers Of the approaching Fair requests
US to to invite from the friends in The vicinity Of
Salem, contributions for the provision table. Gro
ceries, cream, butter, cheese. eggs, poultry, -four
fruit a I'd vegetables, all can be used to advantage
And such as is not used will find Il ready sale. II
some Of those most convenient would send in their
poultry ready for the table, it would relieve the
heavy burden Of Tie few who have the labor Of
preparing it. The managers suggest also that the
contributions be made early. They hope also to
see their friends from abroad, prepared TO make
their family purchases of such articles as are
here Offered for sale. Their prices will lie fair
their display of goods will surpass that Of
any previous occasion.
We hope obolitioaists will act upon this sugges-
ton, certainly it will be a very easy method Of
hiding tic clus3 they d. i Q 20 prom tie, to make their
purchases at the Fair Tables, rather than else
If they will DO so this season, we are con.
ident, from the variety and supply of goods at the
Of tho ladies, that the receipts may lie
swelled far beyond those of any previous year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
SERVING TWO MASTERS.

Under this head, the last National Era has an
article marking the distinctions between Know
Nothingism and Republication, and affirming thnt
men cannot consistently or honorably belong to
both parties. II states that Senator Wilson and
other distinguished men in Massachusetts, who
once belonged to the Order have abandoned it and
consider themselves now only Republicans. 1t
says heard that Henry Wilson had been re-
.quested to attend that Convention, for the purpose
of influencing it to take ground on the Slavery
question, and that his blunt reply was -'Noi /
am not a memJer Of that Plyty-I am a RepubLi-
can"
After stating that the Republicans Of New York
and Wisconsin alone were distinctly arrayed
against tho Know-Nothinss, the Era saws Of Ohio:
In no other State have they ,Republicans) a
n clearly ascertaincd position. We say this with
pain and modification, for we would gladly make
Ohio IN exCeptip if he could. We can.
not. The position of our friends there is doubtful.
Mr.. Chase, the Governor elect, we know. is neither
u hnow-NOthinS hy membership or sentiment. but
nearly every man on the ticket he headed, was a
" ember Of tie order. We cherished the Illusion
that, ns honorable men, they considered their mar.
ticipatlon in a Republican Convention, represent
ing the Republican Party, equivalent to u renuncia-
ton OF allegiance to any other Party. Was it but
an illusionY Do these men still retain membership
in the secret Order? If they do. they are not Re
publicans; the People Of Ohio and other States
have heen cheated-the Party that succeeded was,
the American" Party
In another colomn of the same number Of the
Era, the editor says:
For one, we shall support n clean Republican
ticket, and no other. We will support no ticket.
representing tro parties or mined issues-no Demo.
wing KNOWN thing nomination, in whole
or in part, but an unmistakable Republican nomi
cation. An honest, open union Of the P9plc.
against the Slave Power, di5re.arding all other i,
sues, le the only policy VIC can turloin in the Proc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
WHITTIER'S POEU.

j. &. Whittier has written a poem which wa.
read on occasion Of one of the Lectures on thu
question of Slavery in Boston. Miss Webb, &
colorcd lady, who is giving Dramatic readings il
some Of the Eastern cities is engaged to read the
poem in some other places. The Boston Telegraph
says Of the poem, which is entitled the Pano
rama:
The conception Of the poem is that of n show.
man who has on exhibition, on canvass drawings oil
the boundIess West, with all the natural features
q that domain, which call forth rapt admiration
from the spectators. One Of the onlookers ask,
the Snowman to show them the country as it shall
appear during the first decade or the twentieth
century. The exhibitor, after Il suitable common
tary upon the letriulness OF the request. in cndeny.
oring to real the DEGREES Of Fate, complies by the
presentation of two pictures, either of which shall
be realized in actual fact according to the decision
Of his tellow-citizcns Of the Northern land.
The first is that Of Freedom, instinct with indus.
try, enterprise, home Elections and religion and
as the description Of the poem was proceeding the
listener had yisibly portrayed for him tho beauty
OF a New England village, basking in all The hap.
plneSs oil Tree institutions. The second was that
of Slavery, with its graphic views Of desolation.
blight, domestic sorr0ws and widespread agony.
most wildly presented. These pictures were mos
deliberately and beautifully drawn. Then followed
d" u" iCsSl'"I t'c sno"in!n, IN WhIch ne caStl-
gates with severity the Indifference and guilt Of
the North in allowing the spread OF slavery, ap-
pcals to IL to drive cut traitors to freedom, and con-
c!udos with an apology from the poet for the I'M.
perfectness of his task, and di%sclaiming any I'M
kindness IN writing it.
There are many appropriate illusions in the
poem, which were received with great favor. The
following is one of them:
For the wise maxims Of her oldcn school,
Virginia listens to thy words, Rantoul;
Stewards words Of power. and Summers fresh re.
nOwn,
Flow from the pen that Jefferson laid down.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
A RIGHTEOUS LAW.

The Georgia Legislature, now in session has be.
fore it u proposition for a law, authorizing the al
legged master of any absconding slave or slaves,
who is able to swear that such slaves have escaped
to any free State, and that lie cannot recover them,
to secure himself by selling any property or debts
due in Georgia to any citizen of the free state to
which the slave has escaped, and he is authorized
to pay himself the value of sad slave or slaves
out Of the seized property or debt, provided it be
sufficient for the Ame, or if not to be used for that
purpose so far as it will so.
The northern merchants to whom the Georgiaus
are indebted, and who hold property seized for
the no~n-paymcnt of debts in that State are the very
men who have entered into Il solemn partnership
with the Georgia Shareholders, promising to guard
the plantations-to keep tho slaves ut home and if
they escape ~ return them. If they habitually
fail in the discharge Of this constitutional duty
why should not their injured partners secure them
selves from loss by the negligence or unfaithful
ness Of their associates by such a seizure upoN
their property? The thing looks much more fair
and equitable than the vast majority ofthc slavholl-
ing laws. Especially as the men who will suffer
are the great Union savers Of the Nation. 1t pro
poses too righteous Il rctribution and is quite too
good 20 be formed into a lav-cr ever to~be en-
forced as such. Or should il lie, it would do more
than all the southern conventions ever held to Grip.
pie northern commerce with the South.
1t would be refreshing, indeed 10 learn that tic
New York Castle Garden Union snrving merchants
Of New York who sold their manhood and threw
away their self-rcspect to secure tho privilege of
trusting Georgia merchants, should have these very
debts, those that are good for anythingseized by Their
southern brethren to pay for oscaping slaves. New
York would soon become Il better marke. for I'M
manageable slaves than Florida or New Orleans.
TnE KANSAS CONSTITUTION The Free State
party il Kansas have given tlcir sanction t.
slavery in their proposed now States, and iucor-
poratcd the institution into the constitution
See the closing proceedings of the Conyen
ton in another lrmn. All parties are for
slnyeholding iii the territory. Tie Auhiscn.
party 90 for the eternity Of the Institution
The Free State party will have it last . year and a
hall, or till the slavcholding bullics who have at.
tempted to acize upon the territory can find a good
market for their huuen merchandise. What mar.
ycllous magnanimity, Gut Atchison and his gang
will give then no thanks. The discussion shows an
utter hcartleSsness and want of principle in most
of those engaged in it. They are not too good to
be Shareholders themselves, Lane, and others in
the Convention belong unqqcstionably to the
Stringfellow tribe. Their recognition Of Indians
as citizens, and protection Of the property and
rights of women, arc good,--in advance Of the old
States-but they cannot redeem the Constitution
from the iniamy 0: enslaving the negroes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
RUNAWAY SLAVES CAPTURED.

ARREST or a SEA CAPTAIN AND MATE-The Nor
folk va Herald Of the 9th has the following:
Early yesterday morning we received inrorma-
lion that a schooner had been driven ashore IN
Princess Anne County with fugitive slaves on
board, and shortly after we had the satisfaction Of
seeing the captain Rad mate Of the schooner, who
had been brought up to this city and and lodged IN
Jail Tor safe keeping. 1t appears that the schooner
diary Ann Elizabeth. OF Baltimore, commanded by
VIM. Lambden Of Wilmington, Del, assisted by
Benz. Collins Of Port Norris, n. j., as mate, left
this port on Wednesday last bound for philadel-
pbla. During the gale uf that night the vessel was
driven ashore about five miles from Cane Henry.
with a loss of some sails and rigging, aud in the
morning II was discovered that she mad on hoard
seyeral negroes whose owners were known 10 ro.
S de IN this city. The captain had in his posses.
sion $40 which the negroes said they had Maid
him for their passage for Philadelphia. The can.
tam however, says that the slaves were on board
without his knowledge that he went forward on
Wednesday evening ana discovered a chic under
he forecastle hatch that he raised the hatch and
discovered the slaves slowed away in the farecastle.
that he called the mates attention TO The fact who
was ms mnch astonished as himself; that Tho mon.
ey was then taken from the negroes and tie scIIoon.
er put about for Norfolk, but owing 10 the Gale Of
wind blowing ut the time it was fouad impractical.
bic, and that it was then determined TO run the
schooner ashore, which was accordingly done. II
is hardly probable, however, that two men should
70 navigate a schooner to Philadelphis
and still lesH 80 that FIVE negroes should have talenJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

MENTAL contest. We will not support, but .ye will
,eSlSt, cost what it may, any attempt to frame n
/ Fes'Iehtla!tiike On the principle Of cooperation,
ny witch Republicans shall agree to support n
i\now Nothing, on condition that the Know Moth.
iogs wan agree TO support Il Republican. each party
remaining distinct, and securing from the other
countannnce and support. Let every Party frht
o"u'r us own banner, and God defend the right.
Weare glad to sec this spirit in the Era. The
republican party. at best will be misorably low
in its standard but with the Know Nothing party
attached, it will sink down below the level of dead
%whiggery and s%oryilc Democracy.
AN AccoMrLicE or JuDiE KASE.-JuIre Kane
has at least one faithful friend in Ohio. A Gentle.
man writes to us that he received one Of the nett.
tlsns sent out, and promptly commenced its circu-
iat,on. After obtaining some fifty our sixty sig.
natures, some fellow stole It from his Office during
his absence. However the Judge will make moth
by this Jealous service of his friend. The gentle.
man las sent on for several copies to supply its
place and to be placed in every school district with
in his reach. They have been forwarded and we
shall be happy to send to other equally active
friends who will initiate bis desire and do like.
wise.
We have also on hand the Narrative of the Case.
published ny the Pennsylvania Anti Slavery So
ciety, which will also be sent to those who send
for them. They will be sent by mail to those who
send postage stamps. They with tho American
Society tracts will be found at Joel N Valu,'s
Bookstore, Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

THE BosToN COMMITTEE AND SLAvEuoLprRs-
The National Era gives its approval of Mr.. Gar
rison's refusal to take partin tho Boston course Of
lectures as follows: h
Mr.. Garrison having been invited by the Boston
Committee to deliver one of its series Of Lectures
on Slavery, declines in a spirited letter, in which
he tells a great deal of home truth. Without en-
dorslng all the terms in which he speaks of the
persons who nave been solicited by the Committe
to ediiy n Boston audience on Slavery, we think he
is rlghtin refusing to take part in n course to which
such men as Mr.. Wise and Mr.. Atchison have
been invited to contribute. Christianity enioins
us to forgive our enemies, but we are not called
upon to 90 them special honor. There might be
some reason for inviting a gentleman, opposed to
the Anti'Slavery Movement, and educated to be-
lleye that there are insuperable obstacles in the
way OF emancipation, to present his views publicly
on the subject; but we can SEQ no reason why a
truculent partisan of Slavery, devoted to the work
OF propagating it and securing its supremacy as a
politica. element, should be honored with such an
Especially, when to this wicked parti-
san are added fragrant misrepresentation and
abuse of Anti Slavery men, it deserves, not cour.
tesy, not respect, but Indignation and stern repro.
baton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
THOUGHTS AMONG CHILDREN.

As | sit here in the primary school, I comnoro
the advantages children have, as mind progresses,
as IDEAS become elevated and intellect enlightened
on the subject Of education. That near a hundred
children could be induced to sit sill twenty min
utes without speaking, EXCEPT to their teachers.
and be as well prepared for recitation as could he
hoped from undcvcloped minds, is something that
would have been thought ridiculous if proposed
five ana twenty years since. 1t may be seen here.
DO some ask, how it is effected By n very sim
pie process. But in the first place, the teachers
are aware that the young beings entrusted to their
care Arc too immature to comprehend their
relations or to estimate the influence which child
hood days and doings, will exert on the adult char
actcr, and hence are in need of guidance and slim
nlalion from without. This they deem an impor-
tant part of the teachers mission, and they would
despair of satisfactory results unless implicit ODE,
dlcncc is yielded to their acquisitions. This much
promised, now for the "simplo process"
First example. The observing teacher knows
that the noise made by the scholars is greatly de-
pendent on the noise he makes therefore the key
on which he speaks is never higher than is essen.
tial in the case and rather than v~ociferate to a
distant scholor, he goes to him. lie does not drop
book, slate or pencil carelessly on the table, and
when he moves, it is on tiptoc.
Secondly he makes very few rules, or laws, but
these must be obeyed implicitly. TO secure obc-
dience, he does not find whips and dungeons nee
essary. Two words comprise the whole matter
uniform Frmncss,and unvarying Kindness.
S. T.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
TIE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

possession Of the forecastle, without the kuovlolgc
Of either captain or mate. The probability is that
if the severe gale Of wednesday night had not oc.
Cured nothing would have been seen of the slaves,
and we do most earnestly hope that when this case
comcs up for trial some clue may 1e obtained which
will lead to the discovery Of the president, d.Sec-
tors and agents Of the Underground RAILROAD from
Norfolk. The siiyes-two men, two women and
one child-aro still in safe keeping in Princess
Anne County, and belong, as we learn, to Messrs.
Duncan Robertson, G. ii. Shield, and Mrs. Shop
Lpr1 ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
A~NTI-SLAVERY MEETINGS.

Aaron NJ. Powell, an Agent of the American
Anti,Slavery Slavery Society will hold meetings
Mt FAIRFIELD, Lenaweo Co., Michigan, on Satur-
day evening. and Sunday, Dec. 9Th and 9th.
At CLINTON, Washtenaw Co., Saturday evening
and Sunday, Dec. 18th and lG.