davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-05
AT PRIvArN SAFE, that ,pIendid brick houss

At PRIVATE SALE, that SpIendtd brick house
situated corner win iie
ground nearly $1,000 feel The house
brendth contains twenty riue
conveniently IL haiit Of the best material with
hnls solid walnut stair castings an
and complete and unpg
throughout the whole establishment and an IRON a win
depository OF excellent water ~ NE
yard The library contains four wal
and workmanship The
Of exquisite style with French plate mirror windows
further description Suffice
the built and conveniently arranged
mansion District Of Co nmba
Aso large stable and boass with every arrange
mant for convenience all enclosed Wild heavy and substantial non
railing h
attempting description Of the above The subscriber would
confess justice bat and
respectfully invited 10 call and
eonabIc
further the rnhscrbn anctoneer
Seventh and streets ah
inaon. ~ nist,r'-
ct9-eWedf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-05

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTENIEs
OF MARYLAND.
The following drawn numbers of tbs Maryland Consoi
dated Lottery, class 2, drawn December ,, 1855
let ID ID 9th 7,h 9Th 9Th 10Th 1ih l1h 1ath
5 CO III 40 50 SO II rs G6 81 So
r. X. Brennan,
General Aern, for the Contractor. Baltimore.
LxM'L RoAsKTs, Commissioner.
Sill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-05

A LADY, had several ,rs' experience In
teaching in family in the District few
mi, In the anches
usually usi English education, with music on the piano
and French.
Satisfactory given Please reply, the Union
Once, Miss H., Twelfth street, No. 5i9
Dec 81
r,IRST-CLASS HOUSES FOR RENr.-Two OF the row
Church and Colonel Feamahs
pre.dcnts Square, They have all the modern Inn
proven md suitable for large families
Apply Office Of Ksys Co., to a. HYDE.
Dec 5-ecdA iinetl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-05
New store and New Goods !.

Dec i--dtlsiJuneif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-05

General Land 00ics.sarssys in Washington Tsrrborys
Letters and maps have been received by the Commissioner Of
iLgton Territory lhewin ho esabsanenI OF the seventh
standard parallel morrill, which the southern portion
of Whitby's island. The work performed under the
superinlendence of Mr.. John X, hail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
GOV. SHANNON AT WEsTPORT.

We learn that Gov. Shannon arrived at West
port last Saturday, and that in the evening he
made q speech at the Harris House, in which he
declared that the la@s passed by the Kansas Leg
%islature must BE enforced. Although Cor. Shan.
non comes to Kansas under circumstances calcula.
ted to impress the People unfavorably in regard
to him, we hope he is misrepresented. For the
honor of Ohio, we hope no man has been found
amongst her population so barbarous as to attempt
to enact laws which destroy tho rights of speech
and the freedom of the Press, and hang women
for the Grand Larceny, of pointing a negro to
the north star or giving him a crust of bread
Kansas is the only place in America where any
kind of "la'ceny'' is punishable with death, and
we had no idea that any civilized man could be
selected for Governor, who would regard such en-
actments as any thing but a contemplate exhibi-
bition of the bullying propensities of their au.
thors. Gov. Shannon had better visit the people
of Kansas, and see what kind of mcttle they are
made of, before he gratifes a fre-eating auditory
with promises to trample down our constitutions
rights.-Kansas Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
OF TIE
MICHIGAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY

Tho Second Annual Meeting of the Michigan
Anti-Slavery Society will be held at Battle Greek,
commencing on Saturday, the 9th of October,
and continue its sessions two or three days.
The constant encroachments and assumptions of
the Slave Power, its undisguised efforts to make
our National Government subseryient to its de-.
signs of extending and pcrpetuating the horrid
system of Slavery. and the success that has thus
far attended those efforts, are awakening a spirit
of indignation aud resistance, and call upon every
true friend of Freedom to be constantly and ac-
lively engaged in staying the mighty tide of usur-
patton and wrong that tends to blight with its with
cring curse every part Of our beautiful'country. We
earnestly invite all who love liberty for themselves
to meet with us on that occasion, and in a courte.
Gus manner discuss and devise the best means by
which our country may be redeemed from the
curse of Human Bondage.
Able speakers from q distance will be presen|
and take part in the discussion, among whom WI
expect WIN. Lloyd Garrison, Henry G. Wright, o
Boston Charles G. Burleigh, of Connecticut
Aaron M. Powell, of New York Stephen S. Eos
ter, CT Massachusetts, NJ. II. Robinson, of Ohio.
By direction Of the Executive Committee of the
Michigan Anti-Slayery Society.
JACOB WALTON, Jr.,
Corresponding Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

SELLING CHILDREN FOR BREAr.-The Rev. DR.
Wentworth, a Methodist Missionary in China,
writes to the Rev. DR.. Durbin from Hong Kong,
under date of June 6, and says:
"We anchored safely in this harbor on the
morning of the 24th ultimo, fifteen days from
Singapore and one hundred and thirty-three from
New Yorh-a good run, taking out the eighteen
days we lay at Singapore-for this season Of the
year. After twelve days of lettering upon the
China sea, with 'calms and variables,' n severe
gale, the corner of a typhoon' the captain called
it, struck US, and compelled us to lie to- foul
hours on Sunday, the Goth, renewing all the de
lights of sea sickness to the uninitiated. 1t wa,
providontiai that VIC were no further north. On,
ship, perhaps a hundred miles from us and nearer
the centre of the tempest, was thrown on hel
beam ends and came into port a few days after
us dismasted. Our bark was heavily laden witt
rice for the Canton market, ms were nearly or quite
oil the vessels from India to China at this season
of starvation, scarcity, and general stagnation o
business, resulting from the war. Such was tn,
distress q month ago among the poorer classes il
the vicinity of Canton, that girls twelve years o
age were offered for sale by their own parents fol
a couple of piculs of rice, valued at twelve OF four
teen dollars"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
G ORDINATION.

An Ordination was held at the Cathedral on
Sunday last, under circumstances which call for
more than n passing notice at our hands. Mr..
Lambert Mackenzie, of pure African descent, and
the sou OF poor laboring parents in Bcrbice, was
admitted by the bishop into holy orders. Ten
years ago he was placed by the Archoeaeon Foth-
ergill Mt Queens College, then Just establishing IN
this town there he continued seven years, closely
pursuing classical studies, and receiving, year by
year, instruction in all the higher branches OF
literature. From the Grammar School he wa 8
removed. in 1852. to st. Augustinc's Missionary
College, founded ut Canterbury, in England, for
the express purpose of training missionary clergy.
men to go forth and evangelist the heather in all
parts of the world.
In the College examinations Mr.. Maekenzis ne
Quilted himself very meritoriously carrying thc1Ie-
brew prize, and having obtained the College tcsta-
muir, he was recommended by the authorities, and
also the Board of Examiners of the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel, as in every respect
fit to be admitted into tho ministry of the Church.
This admission, We have already stated, took place
on Sunday last, in the presence of His Excelleney
the Governor, and q large congregation assembled
to witness the impressive ceremony there were
present also the Clergy. the Bishop, the Archdea-
con, the Revs. w. and g. Fox, and the Bishops
Chaplain and Registrar, the Revs. r.. l.. Weber
and Il. j. Wyatt.
We believe that this is the first negro who has
received Ordination in the Church o. England
the experiment, whilst it is a triumph to this
diocese, seems to auger the best results. Let us
earnestly hope that the example will prove q stimu-
Jus to the race, as showing them how much of all
that is great and good may be accomplished by
careful culture and perseverance,. The Rev. l.
Mackenzie has been licensed to the Assistant Gu
racy of St: Paul's; the populous villages in that
parish will afford ample scope for all his energies
and industry. Most heartily do we wish him God
speed, and may we now hope that he will prove
but the first of n goodly band of similar laborerers
called into the ministry of the church? We can.
not conclude without noticing a pleasing circum-
stance which has been brought to our notice. A
purse has been made up by the friends of his own
race and color, to present their future pastor with
q set Of robes. This cannot but crafty Mr.,
Mackenzie, and serve to send him forth on his
ministry with hope and confdence.-Demeraro
Royal Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
FRIENDS.

The Michigan Yearly Meeting Of Progressive
Friends will be held at the "Union Meeting
House" Livonia, Wayne Co., Michigan, comnenc-
ing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Saturday, September
Doth, and continue its sessions two or tLrco
days.
We invite to meet with us at that time all friends
of human prog sss-all who show their faith in
God by lives of personal purity, and a hearty de-
votion to the welfare Of their fellow men.
Oppression in all its forms, and the prevailing
evils of our day, as slavery, war, intomperance,
the wrongs of woman, ignorance, superstition, &c.
subjects which claim the thoughts of all sincere
philanthrOpists, will properly come before this
meeting for discussion.
We confidently expect some eminent speakers
from abroad to be with us on this occasion, and to
take part in our discussions, among whom are
c. c. Burleigh, of Connecticut, Henry c.. Wright,
Boston, Mass, and others.
TUos. CHANDLER, ISAAC G.. Morn,
EMELINE De GARMo, PHEBE III. MERRITT
JACOB WALTON, JR, LUCINDA FULLER,
ABIGAIL LAPHAM, SAM'L ID. MooRE,
Committee Of Arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
j. ii. p.

CoLoRpHoBIA.-We were recently witness to the
sitting process on the old West Chester Railroad
whereby the passengers are assorted out into lots
according to the color they happen to have inherit
ed. Colored persons are very carefully handed
into a corner by themselves, unless they happen
to be acting in the capacity Of nurses or ~servents.
This ought not to surprise us if existing in the
South, or anywhere else in the world but in q re-
gion under Quaker influence like Chester County.
TO the credit of the Norristown Railroad Company,
such a regulation has never obtained on any of its
lines since its construction and the Valley trains
which run close to those alluded to make no dis
~tinction on such a ~contemptibly silly basis.
While on this subject Of coiorphobia, we nigh
further remark, to the credit of Norristown, tha
our new line of 0mnibusses allows no exclusion o.
men and women because they are not white
Norristown Pa Olive Branch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

MAssAsoIT GuARDs.-Robert Morris, the com.
mander of this company of colored young men Of
Boston, in a communication to the Telegraph, gives
the following extract from the letter of the Govern.
or, in which that functionary, under instructions
from the Attorney General, refused to furnish the
company with a stand of the State arms:
"As a lawyer. the reasons assigned by the AT
torney-General for declining to accede to your re
quest must / think, be convincing, though it Ger.
tainly seems as if the trainers Of our Federal law,
were too unmindful of the bravery with which the
colored citizens, side by side with their white breth
rem, poured out their blood in the battles that mi
tiated, prolonged and concluded, on land and sea
the struggle which secured our independent exis
tence as q nation"
The company now proposes to raise by subserip
ton the means to purchase arms and equipments
Mr.. Morris says it is not founded on caste: it,
ranks are open to all citizens of good moral char.
acter, who may wish to enroll their names among
its members. Despising as we do, the entire
militia system, and believing it to be a curse tt
the world, we regret that the colored young mer
of Boston are ambitious to besome soldiers bu
we respect the manly hrmness with which they as
sert their inalenable rights in this particular.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

SLAVERY is just as great an evil in South Caro-
lima as in Nebraska. But Slavery has existed in
South Carolina for more than two centuries, while
the soil and climate offer few temptations to i'm
migrants. Nebraska, on the contrary is located
within the most fertile region in America both
its soil and climate commend it TO free laborers /;
il has been free since the creation Of the world,
and its freedom was pronounced perpetual by q
SOLEMN covenant. In South Carolina, slavery has
already peaceably possession in Nebraska, every
step it takes will be a violation OF some established
right every bondman in chains, an outrage on the
human e.-Le
Query. Does not Slavery in South Carolina
"Violate some established right'-and commit an
COURAGE on the human race 2" When will these
distinctions without q difference end ?--RarennG
Independent.
The editor Of the Independent misunderstood
our meaning. We did not say that slavery in
South Carolina was not a violation Of the rights
of man but we said the planting of slavery in
Nebraska would be a greater outrage. To sun
up the whole matter in one word-it is a greater
cline to plant slavery in Nebraska than to holC
slaves in South Carolina, for the same reason
that it would be a greater crime to sell rum to
boy than to sell rum to a confirmed drunkard.-
Leader.
If we understand the Leaders position as a
advocate of the Republican party, it proposes
continue the sale of ram to the drunkard-th
lesser crimo,-with the hope that by thus purcha'
ing a continued union with the criminals, th
. greater crime may be abolished. II viii succeed
when thorns bear grapes and thistles figs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

WHO ARE THE MISTAKEN.

The radical difference Of opinion in respect to
the measures necessary and competent to over
throw slavery, which divides Abolitionists from
the political party that in its most recent baptism.
assumed the title Of Republican, indicates the pre-
valence of an extraordinary as well as a deplora
BILE mistake somewhere. 1t is very evident that
among both these classes are to DO found persons
of high intellectual development, and of warm
anti-slayery zeal, as manifested by their works in
various directions, and yet upon a point involving
both policy and good morals, which it would seem
ought to be as plain to all as the sun in the Heav-
ems, in opinion and acts they are wide as the poles
asunder.
The Constitution Of tho United States, either is
a pro-slayery instrument, and the action of the
government whilst guided by il, upholds and sup
ports slavery. or it is anti-slavery, and when cor
rectly administered operates for its overthrow
By a study of the document itself and of the facts
arising from its administration, each individual
may arrive at an intelligent conclusion as to what
is its real character, and result. and in this there
would seem to be little room for mistake, when
we observe the great ~unamimity Of opinion among
the people upon that point. All persons, OF ail
political parties, except the few who unite in the
views Of Gerrit Smith and his co-operators, are in
this matter agreed. As a consequence OF this
OPTION, and these facts, Abolitionists declare
there is not only good reason but imperative neces-
sitv why they do not, and no others should partici-
pate in the government, and why it ought to be
"a opposed and overthrown, instead of upheld and en-
forced by all honest men, and sincere iaborers for
the overthrow Of slavery. Here commences the
difference between them and the Republicans
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

One Of the editors Of The New York Indcpen
dent having been absent for some weeks on a tour
of recreation, on his return found that his dwell
ing had been broken into andthoroughly ransack.
cd. In relating his misfortune he says:
There is n comic side, too, Of such an affair
Here lies your choice rosewood desk--the gift Of
n loving parishoner-its lock picked so s~killfully
there is hardly q scratch on the %surfnce; and yet
all the reward the burglars ingenuity had, was
the reading Of some select discourses ON the native
'deprayity of man ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
WONAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION.

In accordance with a vote of the last National
Womnn's Rights Convention, held in Philadelphia.
the next Convention will be heTl in CINCINNATI
on the 18th and 18th of October next.
In behalf Of the Central Committee.
PAULINA w. DAVIS, Pres't.
Lucy Stone BLACKWELL, Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

EsoRMoUs GRAIN ExPoRrs.-A table in the Buff
alo Commercial shows that from August 2Sth to
September 5th, inclusive, 8 days, $4,000 bushels
of Wheat, 100000 bushels of Corn, and $1,000
bushels Of Oats were shipped from the ports of
Lake Michigan for Buffalo. Taking into an ac-
count the amount shipped from other ports to Buff
falo, and all the grain IN t%ransitu from ports. and
the probability is that there was a million of bush
els of grain afoat at once, on all the lakes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
Receipts al Meetings held by il Foster.
CINCINNATI ANTr.sLAvERY BAZAAR.

The Anti-Slavery Bazaar Committee filled with
a consciousness of the great work yet to be done
| nrousing this nation toEa true sense of the sin
and evil of Slavery, and of the peculiar impor-
lance of the present crisis, would again call upon
all lovers of Freedom and especially upon those of
this community to aid them in swelling the success
of their coming Bazaar, toibe held on Wednesday,
Thursday.andIFriday Oct. "a, 25, and &c. All
kinds of produce, goods, or money, will be gladly
received and faithfully appropriated. The labor
of these sales falls heavily upon a .few. We trust
the many this year will be willing to share the
toll by liberal contribution and hearty sympathy.
Friends n. a distance intending to send boxes must
see that they reach us in good season. We were
sadly disappointed last year by the delay of some
not arriving in time for the salo. The money refs
ed is to be appropriated to the dissemination of
Anti SLAYER y truth by lecturers, agents, newspa
pers, conventions and tracts.
SARAH OTIS ERNST, MARY DE GRAw,
MARY MANN, REBECcA WATSON,
JULIA HAYWOOD MARY NJ. GUILD,
EUPHEMIA CoCHRANE SUSAN W. W
CoRNELIA snoREY, LUCY STONE BLACKWELL,
SARAH ANN ERNST.
Address, SARAH OTIs ERNST, Cincinnati, Ohio
Care of Luke Kent, MaiD-st. between 9th and 9th
East side.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

FOR the bugie.
NOTES AND COMMENTs.-N0. 1.

MoGADoRE, Sept. 2, 1855.
~SuNDAY.-This, in the language Of a celebrated
poet
"This is the day the Lord hath made,
He calls the hours His own"
Who made Monday, Tuesday, and the other
days of the week, and to whom belong the hours Of
which they are made up, this deponent saith not
Probably he intended to leave us to infer their au'
thorship and ownership from the manner in which
they are used. If this be SO, the conclusion seems
inevitable that they do not owe their existence and
preservation to the Lord. inasmuch as they are nc
whore, among enlightened people, whose opinions
alone are worthy of respect, devoted to His ser
vice,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

The Cleveland Express has been discontinued.
Died If the Tfimbles,- "a sort Of X. N. detiriun'
~tremens, with which certain unhappy gentlemen in
this State are at present violently afected.-lor
age County Democrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

TIN ONO YEARLY MEETING OF PRocREssIvE
FRIENDS, commences its session in this place
on Saturday the ODD. Mrs. Ernstine l.. Rose,
s. s. Foster and Aaron NJ. Power with other
speakers will be present. The anti-slavery ques-
ton will doubtless receive a thorough discus
sion during the meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

JuDcR KANE AND j. II. WHEELER, werc old GRO
MES it seems. A correspondent of tho Tribune
quotes from the Biue Book of 1888, from which it
appears that then Judge Kane was one Sf the com
missioners under a Convention with France at n
salary Of $4,000, and Colonel Wheeler clerk of the
same, ut a salary of 81 500. This intimacy may
in part account for the Judges alacrity in serving
tho Genital American minister.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

HIRAM GRIswoLD, formerly of Canton, has bee
nominated for the State Senate by the Republican
Of Cuyahoga county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

TnE VIRGINIA WHIPPING Posr is still in use for
the punishment of criminals as well as slaves. A
white man recently received twenty lashes on his
bare back, well laid on with a hickory switch" by
order of the court at Parkersburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

= PARKER PILLsBuRY..From our English papers
we learn that Mr.. Pillsbury is still occasionally
holding meetings in England as his health will
permit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

n. w. HALL has retired from the Alliance Ledg
err and is succeeded by Mr.. George W. Keene.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

o. p. Bnowy Esq, of Ravenna. addressed tn
citizens of Salem in favor of Republicanism OF
Tuesday evening last. We were not present bu
hear the address highly spoken of.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

PASSWORDS W~ILLIAxsoN's NoMISArIoN meets with
considerable favor by o large class of Citizens, if
we may judge from the papers which come under
our notice. The Tribune says, "We entreat every
humane Pennsylvania to work and vote for Mr..
W~illiamson's election, no matter how many or
what rival candidates be in the field" Mr.. Will
Hanson is represented as business man, every
way competent to discharge the duties of the
Office. 4EA kEfo NFoN fT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22

MIsnIcAS REPUBLICAN CoNvKNTIoN.-The Mich
igan Republicans held o Convention on the 18th
inst. Cassius NJ. Clay sent there q communica-
ton in which no declares that if tho American
Government preserves the great principle of mans
equality before the law, he is for it. If not,
against it. The resolutions Of the Convention
declare that Congress ought to exercise her right
full jurisdiction for the abolition of slavery in the
National Territories, and that Passmore William.
sons imprisonment isa tyrannical usurpation Of
power. Fltf'ftA " - tLt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
Randolph Gfboel.


II Fall Term of this school will commence on
Monday, August goth, 1855, and continue thirteen
weeks.
TUITION FOR THE FALL TERM.
photography, Reading, Arithmetic, English Gram.
Algebra, Physiology and Philosophy $50
Chemistry, Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigo-
nometry S4,O0
Arrangements will be made SO that all who do
sire can receive Instructions in Penmanship ON
reasonable terms.
Literary Exercises will receive Special Attention
The Course Of Instruction wiH be Thorough ana
Practical.
WIN. III. BETTES r
SARAH UNDERWOOD, ~
RANDOLPH, Portage Co., O., July 26, 1855.
N. d. For further particulars address
WIN. III. BETTES,
Randolph, Portage County, o.