davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

BANS ptrsrsESr. sr.rs o, Nsw.Yoxx,}
AtsANv, sect Is 1884
'IilE STATE or NETWORK BANK has
tt gas esI IA tA,s elsa no'ec ~ Tho appointment Of
fHr UsO, YRS RANK. 10 the tho Csty Of kos.yeft ~
Aces ~ teo Csasns Sote. toshsr with
s.r.~assss 1t tAs sFgsiatsheas 81 rtE NORTH RIVER
pANk sssA isvt sssssals 10 hs At entitled A
.sssA IA fpaak iacspsr~iri RAoAs BAnk.
- Asssss sal isaVtaaA nsaAes paced Apfl ~ la1l.
~ s.iiooNaAAEk, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

A SSIGNFE's SALE of BOOTS and SHOES
~ John MORTIMLR suoooesr, viii sell ON TUESDAY.
Iah inst 81 clock at No. 30 Cshene-st, an assortment
a. Roos md Shoes close assignment BY order OF
" GEORGE DONALDSON, Assignee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
1NEIIS. FARGO a. Co No q BROAD Way,

WELLS, FARGO 4 Co No. 81 BRUAD "AI,
w send their EXPRESS 10 Ca fornia, Oregon s.1dweh
I.en6s and Pacific Cost of South Aue lea on
Sent 40 1855 By u s. Mai EMPIRE CITY wa Panss
ma and BY steamer NORTHERN LIGHT, via Nicarasus,
Closing large freight L 81. Small parcels received un
q M ~, e,A. =
Slippers will DO great favor by havirs her iIeisht ~
the before leaving and when unable 10 90 30 "
having it ready very early Day OF saiiins ,,
G,,ds bond Freight must be very strongly packed
and waterproof ,,
Ae''e'' ''A' - ID N BARNEY, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18


n.r MONDAY July 1871, and further notice "a
enx-r Train. eaye Pier OF Uuanrst follows VII
DUNKiKK EXPRESS, as a. NJ, 6rr DnpNrh
srfFAIO EXPRESS, o. d A. NJ, bf b1aao.
nAiL a. SIS 4 NJ for Dunk'fk tDt buhAo mo inteiwed
Stations by 'hv Tain will remain over hsf
a Dweso, ana proceed the noAt iuorirs
ROCkLASB PAsSFSGER. Il s =. NJ, ttan lost q Chan
via P,niun slfosn's and nionne..ain S-ii.-s
WAY PAsSENoIR 81 ?. NJ. iof Hs~huish ans "e''iss
EiGnT ExPRFss' ~ 8 80 ? 81 bit Duna'fA aaa nnnae
rMiCRANr. stsF ~. for Ounhi's and 'aaAo' AID HiS
rriiutr stations
STEAMBOAT EXPRESS svsfy day. s,rer'ins sstu'ds,'
siHJof ", hf puuhnh .ad hsHso and iuatuealas ia
On SUNDAY Two fssess risi.s e. iio s,sa 80 ~
81 Esnfs 9Th the t4n''e aa'
nssts Fails RAILROAD Hasas faIs At hHdl" snd hen
sfs uWh The Lake shoe Haiivad frs tloTeiah 's""eh
r. edo Bst,s Shi.su A.. aud Nth a's, sass 'rl'"sF
70 q n,UAI.Lus as"ssal Asst
NrEw WIDE GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
IN IOnH :. Ho,utsrfH -rhs ao,ttEa ~ "a SD utN
Enrr NAittf HAitup ~ l. ser sroH -"A '" s'i"sStr-
-iiL H. nsa-l. -..ss sai s- E-A s"s hs~ 80. .-A
Tee n-l'"-As es. a'ss' '""'s s"- "@- - " N"'-
Is "a -. ..-ts i'h 80 s"s'i 800.
.gasa - a. -is s-is- 10 ~ -. -. -s.s S--
.Ls l.s-ss- 81 .l--p s--.-i -s.iss
si.gs.. ,--..si 49, nt- ts'A sd nsis H-h'e-s
nn-s g.. u---. 81 NJ IA s'~.i--Ti 49, =
fs.rsT tNtf
p-ss-v- DLssI-a ss..--sL
s.-,L.- ali j. t-.~--- - - n--A
81. -i.l i.r-.s -ls-.4- ls-i.si = .ss-.a 'e-~S,
So /, --iif, r. - is-.-i r.-sA. 1884, q
- S.. Tl.i Il Sli- h -h.--i o.. b-na.-s- .
Artsr, p-,;--s r.ael. as--' ~ -. p'vs,T-! go.
s--a-s EsifiIif s-s's-'s-''-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
BANK DgysxrsrSr, ALBANY, July Is, issh
NrOTfCE Ia hereby given pursuant 70 the Statute

NOTICE. u hcreby gwen PursuHht 70 INC otAsuo
~ ia such case made ana provided ths al the eeeisng
mott. ..usd % w b PECK, individual Banker, YARN
FRs Rank or HAMILTON COUNTY. AnettsJ mast b
AZ The Of the superintendent Of the baons
b. partm,pt Of the f payment within two
-. f,ou the date hereof the funds deposited fo the re-
s gen n.. ~ 'Ne 81 schOONMAkER.
" Isl, s .TTrax Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

rve,v s,il.a r,.i- premises, "h'e' ""' tess"
trsr. ti--. s-a -rstsaf "s"pfss "i"s '" "'" eNe
,hrs IN the ,ns ~ sry desrn sihsf s"'"@ ~ "e'e'
however Itch ~ elahn, stai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
g,HE NEW-YORR and LIVERPOOL UNITED
4 ErATEs NAIL sTEAMERS-The ships soraposlnr q.

ATLANTIC Capt Wesl SAClflC Capt Nya
BALTIC Can't Comstock. ApRlATIC.
hese ships hayin. built BY contract expressly % s
government service every has been taken II u
don IA their TO INSURE sTesh ~na spe -
1nrqgAei ~
ind comfort Pnce Of passage from New York te LseTpSi
i-sriass cshu $50, second do, go; exclusive ase ~ *
r. sire s,sreoon 1926, from Liverpool to New 70. " -
v yunea Al experienced Surgeon sttshed 70 each s, ~
,srIh secured until PAID toi . -. ..,,,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

RIM BBLs. MINERAL PAIHf, and ~ bbis
WV q PAIgT OIL kr ssJs iDts ~ 81, s.ssssss,s
JOHN "a gHfy,i. Ne 10 k15sslsfs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
From the True American.
MILK AND WATER.

This fluid is in extensive use in these latter dovs.
The supply seems exhaustless-the demand excess
Sivcly great. And what is particularly noteworthy
about 1t Is, that the fluid, as now used, contains n
vast preponderonce of the latter and less nutritiyc
ingredient. So the compound becomes an imno-
tent and useless mixture-lat in taste and weak
cning in effect. Nevertheless the public nav
Graves it, and seems pleased with it. Dropping
the fgure-we mean to say that the politics ard
sentiments of the present day are of an EXCEEDING
ly conservative, vacillating, milk-nnd-. sater char.
acter, in many respects. People live ACCORDING to
the dictation OF the age they are born in. Every
body lives to please eve ~ybodv. The plain. mem
beilished, impartial truth suffers for want of inter
ancc. We may all talk-everybody tulks-yet VIC
are not understood t mean anything. This dilut.
ed state of things is dependent, we think, upon the
strong appropriateness and sociality of human
nature. Men love to cultivate sentiments of friend
ship with one another. They love to dwell in the
sunshine of each others favor -courting forever
each others praise. Hence. whatever gees to en-
gender luminosity, bitterness and prejudice is care
fully avoided. Yet this course is deroratorv To
strict uprightness and high toned principle 1t
often, indeed, mandates both. And vet. so goes
the world. We are at Liberty to denounce a deed
in general terms, but we may make no local"
applications. We may speak, as reformers. of
ccr'ain acts oil acknowledgements practices of
crime-but, meantime, We may not at all allude to
the actors III such deeds of immortality and crime.
no, we mean nobody in particular-we speak
only of great fundamental principles-we talk in
the abstract. If, however, we do mean ANYBODY.
is some one at a great diStunce--nobodv in the
neightorhood-nobody within hearing distance.
If some mistaken evil-doer in our immediate
locality begins to chafe and feel injured by our
general denunciations, we forthwith assure him
that he, 1t all others, was not thought ONO allu-
to him in the least.
Now we submit whether all this is right or ex-
.pedient. Is it not advisable to speak the truth,
men will bear or forbear? Is it not best
to expose wrong and outrage, though the accusa-
ton lies at your nearest neighbours door? Let
men speak plain, and have done with the misera-
evasive, milk-and-watcr diction of the times.
Let us be without experimentation conceal.
nent. So shall we best maintain the purity Of
consistency, and the dignity of truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

Society cannot control it. The whole rcsponsi.
bility rests with the Publishing Committee. Az.
peal to the Committee, and each may tell YOU
that he is only one of six, and each of the other
five has IL veto on any tract that he may recon-.
mend. But it 30 happens that these six are all
Northern clergyman, and it was possible that the
pressure Of public opinion, if not the moni,ions
Of conscience, might induce them to sanction some
tract indicating n mild dissent from the righteous.
ness of declaring millions from access to the
Bible and those laws which, by refusing To ac-
knowledge their marriage relations, virtually con.
domn them to concubinage. Here was a danger
to lie guarded against, and n most effec,ual cx-
pedient for this purpose has been adopted. Last
year, the Rev. Nehemiah Adams, d. b. Of Boston,
the well known a~pologist of slavery, was placed
on the Publishing Committee. Slavery, in the
person of this gentleman, now keeps watch and
ward over the press Of the American Tract Society
with MS unslceping vigilance as it could have cxcr,
cised had the editor of the Nep York Herald. or
even of the Nsp York Observer, been appointed its
sentinel. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
CHE Anti sloperp Buale,
SALEM, ONO, MAI IL, 1855.
THE KANSAS REBELLION.

Produces no burst of Indignation from the great
mass OF the press north, such as it would, had il
occurred in defence of anything else than Ameri
can Slavery. The northern people, quietly pursue
their way, still bent upon continued union with
the slave power, which as these events prove be-
yond controversy, is bent on u~prooting every
vestige Of liberty, except the liberty of maintaining
and extending the slaveholding dominion. The
press south, is either silently consenting or open
in its approval, while the pro-slavery press of Kan
sas,ln the most outrageous manner is advocating.th
suppressing of just and wholesome law, the de-
s~truction OF property, murder and civil war;
Ihlngs bear truly, n very remarkable aspect. The
members OF the Kansas legislature have been as
sembled, first in Missouri TO carry on the rebellion,
next at the Methodist Mission, headed by John
son the Methodist minister, where with closed
doors, they have been perfecting their plans of
pro-slavery revolution. Methodists Ministers are
threatened with tar and feathers and even death
by hanging, if they come from the church north
Ia fitting extension of Know-Nothing principles,
though a most unmerited return for the pro-slavery
servility of the northern church, while a por-
ton CT the Church through its organ at St. Louis,
the "ChriStian Adrocate," approves and aids the
slaveholding, murderous anarchy of the mob, as
presenting a most favorable opportunity for the
establishment and extension of the Methodism,
and Christianity it advocates. Witness the extract
from the 81. Louis Christian Adrocate," on our
first page. There is one thing comforting even
in these terrible developments. In spite of the
present apathy of the people. they give us some
hope, that these extravagant and horrible enormi-
nifty, may at length arouse the mass of the Ameri-
can people from their guilty stupidity and teach
them the true value, the inevitable results, of their
long cherished union, political and ecclesiastical
with the deadly foes of liberty, justice and morali-
ty. Would that they were wise and would learn
without such fearful demonstration, but if they
will not, we can only utter our warning and re-
buke and quietly wait that revolution which
these outrages against moral law will surely
bring.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

professions, never oppose slavery in argument or
harrangue, without emphatically and formally con-
conceding the %rightful, constitutional existence Of
slavery in the StateS,and disclaiming all purpose Of
destroying it there. Slaveholding Unionists from
South and North, make no concessions TO liberty.
They never provide for the integrity Of such parts
ofthe constitution as favor liberty, They attempt no
reconciliation of the antagonisms Of liberty and
slavery, hence their Union is a practicable and cx-
listing one, 80 long as North and South are pro-sla-
very together. When the anti-slavery revolution
shall come to the North, which this Mobile
editor fears, but which is not yet, then the North
will put the South out of the Union, unless tho
revolution shall extend also to her, and she shall
submit to liberty as the North now does to slavery.
Developments in Kansas are adding new demon
STATIONS which it would seem the most stupid
could hardly fail to comprehend. God speed the
time when all, even politicians, shall see and heed
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
NO WAR, AFTER ALL.

Ten days ago, the whole country was in a bish
state of warlike excitement-fghting men were
as rcd in the face as turkey cocks, and all the
old women trembled in their shoes, for that Gen.
Pierce it was hoped by some, feared by Others. and
said by all had determined to ''pitch into' Spain
and get up n first class wnr with thot diiuridatea
power. There could be no doubt about the mat
ter. 1t was a settled thing. The Union, the
Presidents organ, had opened its batteries and
was firing volleys of editorial ~saltpetre towards
the Gulf every morning. Frequent cabinet meet
ings had been called, adjourned and called again,
at all of which the Presidents voice had been
''still for war" And, lastly, Commodore McCau-
out of water the first armed Spanish cruiser that
came across his track.
Everything, in fact was arranged, and We wait
cd in momentary expectation of hearing a cannon
ado at the South and of seeing the smoke of bat
tic rise from the Gulf, telling that Commodore
McCauley was pouring his broadside into some
Spanish war-ship and inaugurating the Presidents
great war.
But it was all fudge. We have heard from Com
modore McCauley and instead of firing cannon
balls at Spanish cruisers, he is Cumming it with
Captain Generals carriage Witnessing a review of
the Spanish army, and hob-nobbing with the au-
thoritieS generally.
What else could be expected? How could the
public be guilty of the strange miscalculation of
supposing.that our President was going to get up
a war with Spain, France and England? Gener-
al Pierce is better yersed in f~ainting than fighting,
and not the man by any means, to plunge the coun-
try into n fracas, as long as he can avoid it.-&.
Louis ItteNigeRcer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
THE CAUSE.

The offence committed by tho Parkville Lumi.
nary, which was punished so summarily by the
mob, consisted in the following gentle roproof of
the late Kansas invasion by the Nilsson rians.
After giving an account of the election, the Lu.
minary proceeded to say;
ave have occupied conservative and national
ground, promptly opposing the measures and men
who have brought on this crisis. Will the Prcsi-
dent meet itP Surely he cannot longer follow
counsels from among Abolitionsts and Nulliiers ?
The country demands that sound, firm, energetic
men have the direction of public afairs-whO will
impress and enforce justice and law. There is
virtually no law in Kansas, and no security fol-
life and property, save in the sense of honor and
justice cherished by every true pioneer. This may
save the country from bloodshed; but the Govern
ment is held up to ridicule and contempt, and it's
authority Observation-Disclosures of elections have
been displaced, and others appointed-the polls
have in some instances been guarded with pistols
and bowie-knives-and some of those elected are
going to the Governor swearing that if he does not
give a certificate Of election Immediately, they will
cut his throat from ear to earl Is the flag of our
country to be no longer n protection Tor are indi-
viduals or companies of men to declare. WE WILL!
and it MUST be so. without regard to law Is this
what the authors of the Nebraska-Kansa bill
meant by Squatter Sovereignty"
Slave extensionists, it seems, can tolerate the
utterance of no measure of truth, however small.
They hate and fear it. But vain are their efforts
for its destruction. "It is mighty, and will pre-
vail"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

as Preston King, Daniel Mace, and Thomas Davis,
Washburn, Goodrich, Upham, aud FesSendcn. md
such Journals as the Tribune aud pittsburc Gazette
leading on the honest Anti-Siayery voters, who are
not to be turned aside from their great aim, bv the
miserable iseucs relied upon to div ide the Pcuple
ct tbs North and West.
We Go not attach so much importance ms some
do, to names but we confess our preference for n
title which allies us with the fundamental Principle
Ct our Government, and Of ali political progress in
modern tlmes-ths principle Of Democracy. We
have a right to that name, for it truly defines our
principles and policy while tho Party that claims
1t, by the h1bitui violation of its most sacred
acquisitions, is ~unworthy Of it. But, it is large
enough to appropriate the name, so that, while
seeking to divest them OF it, we arc obliged to dcs-
ignate usrse'yes as the Free or Iudependart Dcmoc-
racy. The title is preferable to that of Republican
al. ambiguous one, of,en appropriated in our po-
lines DN| Aisreputab!c associations, and of late be.
come NJ tiaNjors import. on account cf it's connec-
zion with ytW4w Nothingism. We fear that where
j. now obtalu ~, it designatcs a compound. in which
thc elomeht of independent Democracy is ont
weighed BY 4 mixture Of Wdigism and kRoU Moth.
tagiyH- n|U
Low have n clear name and n clean Party,
whose movements and members cannot be misun.
dcrstood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
Sec'y. N. Y. City Abolition Society.

We are happy to be corrected in, the particular
referred to, since we had fallen into error. We
are most sincerely DESTROYS that the New York
Abolition Society should he eminentIy useful.
which we should not expect, if women were
excluded from an equal cooperation in its duties
and responsibilities. 1t is most true that, ut is
seldom thought necessary to write his or her when
the connection shows that any person is intended"
But in this case. the connection did not show thu,
to us, as the previous action of some of the Der
sons whose names were attached to the proceed.
ings,ha proved them unwilling to accept the equal
cooperation of women in Anti-Slayery Societies.
and we had neither seen nor heard of any change
of views or policy on this question.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
THE GOVERNOR OF KANsAs

Last week Governor Reeder returned TO Eastor
Pa, his old residence. lie received a public vel.
come from his former neighbors. In reply to a
congratulatory address. lie said that while he
retained his former views of popular sovereign.
ty," the people Of Missouri had amazed him by
their reckless disregard of all constitutions and
compocts, shat the territory Of Kansas Ind been
invaded at the late election by n regular organized
army, which armed to the teeth, took possession Of
their ballot boxes and made n legislature to suit
their pro slavery purposes.
Kansas was subdued, subjugated and conquer.
cd by armed mon from Missouri, but her ~citirons
were resolved never to givc up the fight for their
freedom, and the independence of their soil from
foreign control or interference. The State of Mis-.
souri, would be call cd upon to disavow all sympatl,v
with those border %rufians. If she refused. tho
South would be called on to discountenanco hcr.-
Ii the South refuse, the solemn duty would de-.
volvc upon the North to take up the matter. 40
that the rights of her sons who had settled in Kan.
sas, on the faith Of solemn compacts, shall be vim.
Dictated and sustained. lie declared that the ae-
counts of the fierce outrages and wild yiolences
perpetrated as the election, published in the north
ern papers, were in no wise exaggerated. lie con-
eluded by saying that Kansas was now a conquer
ed country-conquored by force of arms--but that
her citizens were resolved never to yield their
rights, and relied upon the North to aid them, by
demonstration Of public sentiment, and all other
legal means, till they shall be fully and triumphant.
ly indicated"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
THE BLACK SIDDONS."

We find in the Boston papers highly laudatory
notices of Mrs. Webb, a colored lady, who, under
the above ~sobriquet, is giving Dramatic Readings
in that city to large and intelligent audiences.
The atlas says that, "all circumstances considered
her performance was really remarkable, and fully
merited the applause with which it met. Her read
ing was spirited, chaste and elegant; and the self
possession of her bearing in come ;tion with her
intelligence and truthful! conception of the mean
ing Of the author, gave her supremacy over the
passion of the character and the emotions of her
hearers. The appreciation OF q numerous audience
was almost constant, and interrupted only by that
profound silence, which a distinguished actor
long since deceased, deemed preferable to the
most tumultuous cheering" The TleNapA also
Commend her performances very highly, and re-
cords the disgraceful fact, that, after taking lodp-
ings at the Marlborough Hotel, she was informed
that she could not be admitted to the public ,able
for her meals, but that she could be furnished with
them at her private room, at an extra expensel
Even the usual courtesy, upon which the Narlbo-
ro' has prided it'elf so much, Of inviting its guests
to the morning religious exercises, was omitted
towards her. And this, because the gifted ladv.
as she truly is. in every sense of the word. hasa
dark skin. Mrs. Webb took counsel of her self.
respect and went at once to the Winthrop Uonse
where she received the attention aud hosnitolitv
which is the highest recommendation of a we'll.
ordered h0tel.-Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

WHAT 1T CosTs TO CALL A MAN A NEcRo2-The
case of William I. Dave W. j. ii. McBlair. which
has been on trial Tor some days past before the
Circuit Court at Washington, was terminated ON
Monday. The libel of which Mr.. Dove complain
ca was The circulation by MIR. McBlair, during
the municipal election canvass of 1852. ut With
time the plaintiff was n candidate for Alderman.
Of a report that Mr.. Dove was tainted with African
blood. Thej jury in a few minutes returned a verdict
of 500 this sum being the full amount of DANA.
ges claimed. The plaintiff directed that the iudn-
ment be entered to the use of Richard Wailach.
Esq; trustee, to apply the proceeds to the payment
OF the costs and expenses of the suit, and the re-
sidue to be divided between the two orphan Asy.
iatns the Protestant and Catholic) Of the city Of
Washington.