davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
Marshal,s Sale.

-. ,ATwill ofrerat public sale on the osth
Eiyss .lz=4SS inst, at the Wharf Of G Gorge Car
t's.-51r'eos'ssE- ter, the Canal Boat WATSON and
One Cooking Stove. Taken in execution as the pro-
pery Of Canal Boat Watson. to satisfy executions
OF e. w. Taylor and ]. NJ. Graham. Sale 70 be be-
tween the hours Of and o'clock P. NJ.
May "a, loJj Il. A. RICHARDS, Marshal.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
A Church Rnrneh-

BosToN, May FL The Unitarian Church
at Cambridgeport was destroyed by fire
Yesterday. The loss is partially covered
by an insurance.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24

WOOL-The tendency oil prices If anv-
thing is upward. but there is little doing to
test the market, the offerings being very
light. Holders are very firm as the clip.
it is anticipated BY many, will not be a
large one, owing to the less attention paid
to it the past year. Pulled is inactive and
there is nothing doing in foreign. The an
nexed quotations exhibit no change. We
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
WHAT FARMERS THINK
OF MANNY,S PATENT
3EAPING MOVING MACHINE

EATE daily receiyingC crtihcatss Of recommend.
w alton and letters speaking in the highest terms
their entire satisfaction In the Ope ration OF the above
Machine, as the following extracts will show:-
E,sT LIBERTY, Logan coInty. Ohio, ls54.--Messrs
Dewitt & Cu.-G entlemen.--l am now prepared 10
SAY that the Reaping and Moving Machine purchased
Of you Is right Aftcr fully proving its utility by first
cutting wheat, then our grass. then oar timothy
seed and to-day commenced oats, and so far il
utility aud neaness of work is cone erneI our utmost
expectation has been fully realized, and it being
thing In this neighbor0od there have been many To-
it and all without exception admire its work il is
probable you will sell many here ne xt year.
Yours in haste, CARLISLE II. AUSTIN.
Cross Cur, Lawrence CO., Pa, June %, la54.-We.
the undo rsgned having seen Dewitt & Co.'S Reaping
aud Moving chinc(Manny's PaenD In ops ration at
William Blanchard's medOw and from what we hav.
oft think 1t will do all they repre- il to do
II NOW well it be done ia any other
way. WIN. BLANCHARD, THOMAS SAMPLE.
JAMES KELS0. JAMES GILMORE
J. P. McGLATHERY. WILLIAM COTTON.
MILO MeGLATHERY, II. NJ. KIRK.
T. X. McGLATHERY.
Several of the above have rchased Machines since
Mcssrs. Dewitt & CO.-Gents,--We have tested
yoar machine (Manny's PatenD in grass, also in grain
and thus far we are well satisfied. We would recon
mend 1t TO the patronage of farmers generally.
G.. l.. SToRR, WILLIAM L. HAYS,
Penfeld, June 90, 1854. LEWIS p. SToRR
Sold by T. P. GALL0P, Lancaster. Ohio.
Ware Rooms, OverJ. S. Snyders Steam Saw aud
Planning Mill. May y24. ls55-3
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
New York Marker,

EEw YoRK. May 21.----COtton Firm,
with sales Of 1000 bales New Orleans Mid.
ding at lo4 cents.
FIour--.k trifs higher. with sales Of
$3.50 barrels good Ohio at S9,S7@lo,Ie;
sl1.31@n.ss.
Wbeal--Lower and VI settled.
Corn-UnchaDged. with sales of45. 900
bushels mixed at ll4aI14t cents.
Pork--A triAe lower. with sales of 100
barrels at SIC. .62al6.75. for old Mess. and
Sl7,Osal7.75 for new.
Beef-Unchanged.
La.d-Unchanged with sales of 600 bbls.
Hams--Heavy at 94a9s cents.
Whiskey--Ol 10 80 cents.
Groceries---Coffee Dull; Sugar firm,
with sales Of New Orlesns at Sac cents.
Lead--Sales 1000 pigs Galena at sc .25.
Money Steady Stocks unchanged. The
quotations for to-day are:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
NOTICE.

TUVHE undersigued has bo0n appnlnAad Roceiyer o.
the properly and effects Of de l11a 1nn 81 =. Y.
slocuin 4 %. All persons indebted V ssid oED nus
make :" "'' goHS j. MUxAUGE, RsssiTsr
Lancaster, Nay ., iSSs-SwS
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
AGRICULTURAL MEFTiNe,.

q 'ee esse a.seeass cemni.tes - tAs Falrasla
Ss7,lp ne: g iss COURT hots1, IA LsscsS,sr, %
Con nittss is highly doliraAis -
.. sLAvonTf1, bee'y- D. eiPHoRD. p,..,asat.
LnIeAasef, Nay ~, ieSS-aWo
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
Ono Week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
Nrm Yosx. MY In

The steamer B4ltie. with advicss from
Liverpool and Londonto Saturday the sdI
inst. and from the Crimea 10 Friday even
ing the 9Th inst. arrived at This port At
balf.past s o'clock this evening. The
news by her from the seat Of war, though
not Of decisive character. ishighly inter.
esinz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
GROWING MORE INsOLENT.

We were informed last week by q gentleman
from Kansas, thas the Shareholders and their abet-
tors in that Territory were becoming daily more
insolent and outrageous in their personal treatment
of the friends of freedom. No doubt it is so.
They hope by their audacious assaults, their inso-
lent and bullying threats to deter future emigra-
ton from the free States, and to brighten those
there or render their condition SO uncomfortable
that they will be compelled to submit or retreat
from the Territory. And doubtless this system of
personal assault and bullying, ~practiced upon those
who are free State men, is part of the plot to es-
tablish the authority Of the mob legislature now
in session, and give the force of law to its savage
~enactments.
In tho last Liberator, Charles Stearns gives two
or three incidents, illustrating the state Of man.
ners and morals about Lawrence.
Mr.. Stearns had a discussion With a Kentucky
stakeholder, whose logic failing him, he had re-
to n slung shot for the maintenance of his
argument. Mr., Stcarns reports:
"Iie arose from his chair in great haste, and
with his eyes glazing Economically at me. no ex-
caimed-'By @, you shall take that back, or
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

Many who read this little volume of our friend
AmosGilbert will learn with equal establishment but
unlike poor Tom-with joy, instead of sorrow,
that tho Fanny Wright their fancy had painted
never had a real existence.
True Frances Wright was not orthodox in her
religious faith. She did not reverence or glorify
error and corruption, either in Church or State.
AS a consequence those devoted to the socia! and
theological errors of the age have not called her
good or great; but have labored rather to render
her M me but another term. for whatever is sup
posed ruinous to domestic felicity and social and
spiritual we'll being; hence The propriety of a truth
full and straightforward Memoir such as that be.
fore us.
Amos Gilbert was a personal acquaintance. and
for many years an intimate friend of Frances
Wright, and knows perhaps more of her history,
character and labors, than any other pei son now
living. We are glad therefore that he has given
to the world this plain unvarnishcd account of one,
of its most Intellectual, truth loving and earnest
women ons who was q pioneer in certain refor-
matory movements, which though not so popular
to day as is desirable they should be, yet do not
subject their advocates now, to the abuse and ha-
tired and SANDER, which were melted out a quarter
of a century ago to Frances Wright, who noverthe-
less espoused them with he: whole heart, regard
less of reputation. and at any sacrifice. She has
left a world which will be long in doing justice to
her character and labors. Those who are engaged
in the work which she beg an, will we trust lose no
time in obtaining this memoir, and enabling them
selves to do justice to the memory of one, whom
perhaps in their own blindness a score Of years
ago, they aided to defame and injure: especially as
the impressions of her character in the minds, even
of many reformers, are yet those obtained in their
years of ignorance and prejudice; rather than such
MS a correct knowledge of her life and labors will
enable them to form.
The work is for sale at che Book Store of Joel
Mcmillan, Salem, O.. Price 80 cts, in paper.
bound 4Octs., 25 per cent deducted to those who
purchase by the dozen. J.B
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
ABOLITIONIST EXTREMES.

The editor of the Corendntcr, noticing some re-
marks of ours, says THAT to hold Gods image
as property is a sin against God like all other sins
to be at once ropcnted Of. 1t is easy to make an
assertion but surely, if SO fearful u system of OPP.
preston and robbing as that which exists in the
slave states is not a sin to be repented of, and q
crime to be punished, we are at a loss to know
where to find either.'
How any man can make such a statement, with
out first renouncing the bible and declaring him
self an in6del, we are OF a loss to conceive.-&.
Louis Presbyterian.
How any inau but a hearlless in6ael could pen
the above sentence, I'VE are at q loss to conceive"
But of one thing we are certain. The professed
minister of Christ 1--WE say professcd minister, for
we had as soon recognise Satan asian Angel of light
as reckon such men ms true ministers of Christ
who asserts that the Bible does not teach that it is
a crime, and a sin against God to hold his image
as property, is doing more to promote the worst
kind OF inidelity, that an open enemy of the bible
ever could do.-F1cc Presbyterian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
FELL0WSHIPPING SLAVERY THROUGH
THE CHURCHES.

The Portland Me, Pleasure Boat speaking Of
some of the distinguished Republican Advocates
at a recent Convention in that city, says:
General Fessenden opened the meeting by a
brief address on the ~iniquity Of holding human
beings as slaves, and the subject was followed up
by all who succeeded him, | wanted TO say to
each and all the speakers, "Thou art the man !"
for, inasmuch as they condemned American sla-
very, they were condemning themselves. Our nor
thern churches receive into membership, United
States officers, who are under solemn oath to exc
ehte the fugitive slave law, and admit to their com
mnnlon table, soldiers who would turn out under
erms, at the command Of a commissioner to hunt
9ewh tho Fugitive, and return him 10 bondage.
These s~peakers, while denouncing slavery. were
AT the same time holding membership in, or fellow
ship with, these churches and Of course their
eondemnauons OF slavery were eondemnations of
themselves Though Gen. Fessenden talks against
slavery as the sum of all yillonies, be marches off
u Church every Sabbath. with back bone az stiff
as a poker. and q commissioner swsrn to execute
the fugitive law, can-be admitted as a member in
the same church aud while Coy. Morrel is spont-
ing against slavery, he is comn,anderin-chief Of
the military of Maine, and is under o solemn oath
to call out the militia, and aid in Eubduing the
slaves, il they arise to claim their rightto liberty,
or Zee from oppression.
The cause Of liberty lisa righteous cause every
human being. whatever may be his color, has a
birth right TO himself 10 liberty. to he own earn
ings-sn inaiiensbis ,igst in dwell with his fan,ily,
and ba tfs Ovn esaster, bot ofhce seekers may make
9 hobby % the irli>si cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
MORE LAND PIRACY.

The Texan fllibusterers are publicly giving aid
OF men and means to the Revolutionists of Mexico
They intend to detach q part of the empire-estab
fish its nominal Observation-Disclosures Slavery
and then annex it to the Union after the Texan
precedent. The recent Texas papers give detail
ed accounts Of the movements of the auxiliary force
intended for the overthrow of Santa Annals gov
ernment in Mexico and the establishment of a
government favorable to the interests of Texas.
Captain Henry the commander of these fllibus-
tcrers calls upon the people of Texas 'to engage
N the revolution now existing in the Mexican Re
public, to displace the fartaMed Santa Ana, and
establish a new republican form of Government, a
government more favorable to the interests of
Texas, enlightened in its views, and mih tile final
intention Of extending the proud american, Eagle
orer It's protection"
The Austin State Times gives the the following
as one reason for this piratical invasion of Mexico.
1t says, chat within a few weeks more than TWEEN
ty runaway negroes have passed no great distance
from that city. on their way to Mexico, and adds -
1.-THE number OF negroes fleeing from their mas
tiers and endeavoring to reach Mexico, makes it
imperiously necessary that something should be
done to arrest the evil. We can see no more fea-
sible plan than the one long suggested. By aiding
the liberal party in Mexico we can accomplish an
arrangement which will make slavery as secure in
Texas as any state in the Union"
From the Daily Delta of August 1871
a correspondent of the San Antonio Lcdoer.
writing from Leona river, July 10Th, says:
81 embrace the first opportunity offered to in
form you OF the movements of the auxiliary forces
intended for the overthrow of the Santa Ana gov
ernment in Mexico, and The establishment Of a
government favayorable to the interests of Texas.
The first of the expedition arrived here on the 18th
inst, and everything appears favorable to the
cause. The men are coming in hourly, and in num-
bers. Information has reached here of great in
terest to the cause.
The people are said to be anxious, on the opp
site bank Of the river, for the arrival Of the auxili-
AIRY troops from Texas. Great enthusiasm prevails
among the men. In less than five days the first
party will cross the Rio Grande. Capt. Henry, Of
the late Texas volunteers, is expected to be in COM
mand for the present. i enclose you this address
to the people of Texas, which you will please pub
fish, and also the prOnunciamento or proclamation
intended to be circulated among the Mexicans, on
the arrival of the auxilaries. 1t is to be hoped
that the people of Texas will come forward in the
matter and give that aid which is expected at their
hands. Col. John S, Ford is looked for here with
great anxiety, and with a considerable reinforce
ment.
Southern papers speak with the utmost conf.
dence of the success of this new plot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

If these men wish intelligent people to think
them sincere, they must come opt and be separate
from churches, which, while they pass resolves
against slavery, receive slave hunters into mtm-
bership. and are, in fact, tho watch-dogs that keep
the slaves in bondage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

THE BrcKryE STATE, the Republican paper at
New Lisbon, has absorbed the Palladium, and sp.
pears in an enlarged form.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

Mass REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT New LIsBoS.-
The Republicans of Columbiana County hold a
Mass Convention at New Lisbon on Wednesday
the Goth inst. Salmon p. Chase and Rufus T.
Spaulding and Senator Wade are announced as
Speakers. There will doubtless be a great gather.
ing of the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
FROM LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

Correspondence Of The v. Z. Tribune.
LANCASTER, PA, Juns %, 1855
The Inlard Cry with ita 1000 inhabitants is
situsted in the heart Of the richest agricultural
county in America, a1i ike the eternal City"
it Fit. upon seven hi J., with the beautiful Con-
nestoga instead of the Tiber flowing south west
eIly along It's ea.tern border. came here but
a few days ago by ssors and easy stages, and
have done most of the county.
1t is impossible to iusgine county more
highly ard beautiful! cultivated tbaa this. The
ground is reslly groaning under its abuudsnt
and luxu liant crops. All nature seems to smile
and greet the busbsndman with plentiful stores in
return for his honest industry. Truly does the
tler Of the soil - live upon the fat of the land"
From present prospects, the farmers say that the
coming will be the richest harvest ever gathered
in Pennsylvania. The late copious rains will add
millions OF bushels of grain to the farmers garner
and bring plenty nearer the poor mans table.
There are several beautiful drives around and
near tie city. Wabank. rural retreat on the
bank OF the Connesoga, four miles from the city is
handsomely fitted up for the reception of visitors,
and will accommodate about 200 persons.
EphIata Springs, thirteen miles from town, are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
FROM NEU-ORLEANS.

From Our Own Correspondent
NEW ORLEANs, Jane 20, 1855.
The Democrat tic State Convention held at
Baton Rouge on Monday, 18th, was ATTENDED by
large delegations from every part OF the State.
1t was certainly the most brilliant and talented
body of solid Democrats ever convened. The
leading men Of the party had been selected as
delegates, and l have never met with men more
confident of succes', or more determined on
brilliant victory. Among the delegates l no.
ticed several who have always been prominent
Wings, and one of their number, Judge Rost, (who
has been one of the Judges of the Supreme Court
Of this State made orcible and eloquent speech.
He stated that the Wing party was dead, and that
he had now embraced Democracy His conversion
will have a powerful influence, and induce many
of the old line Wings to do likewise.
The nominations made by the Convention are as
follows: For
Gos1nor ...R E. wIcKLFFE Parish of Wee, Feliciaus-
Ifeut COR. .CHas H. Mouros Parish Of La Fayette.
Of M.h hsaPs lst Of we F PaSn 1'
TTedsnrer ...E. e GsEsEsux, Parish of Ma, chitoehes
Afru.GenerdI r. WARREN NOISE Parish Of New-Orleans.
Sup;t Ldt can. DR.. SAMUEL BARD, Parish Of Carroll
This is a strong-rery sirOng-ticket, and will
be elected by the largest majority ever given in the
State The Convention refused to indOrse the Ad-
ministration, but approved of the Presidential We
toes and the inaugural of President Pierce. The
celebrated Georgia Platform was adopted by unan-
imous vote as the creed of the party in this State,
and no doubt every Southern State will approve of
the same Platform. The action of the Pbiladel-
phia KnOw-NOthing Convention in turning out the
Catholic delegation from this State will give the
Democratic party Thousands of votes. The Blue
book Order of Know Notbings now number some
eco in this city. They have established several
Councils at Alexandra, Shreveport and other dis
tricts on Red River. A delegate leaves here to-day
for Coyipgton and other parts Of the Parishes Of
ST Tammany and over the Lake districts, where
the Anti atholic feeling is strong. Councils will
be established in every Parish in the State There
were only two delegates of the true bldes sent to
Philadelphia, as they had not formed State Coun-
ell ard it was expected that the upper part OF the
State would send deleRates. Mr.. c. ID. Bunce was
sent from the Council in the WITH District, Ola
Fsyette) and Col Hardy from the lat District
Bunce lie a native of Connecticut, and Hardy halls
from your State. A STATE Council is 10 be organ
lied ON the 4th of July. Col. Henry Perry, ma
tive of Boston is now the head of the Order in this
| State
Tie bogus or Catholic Order Of Know-Nothings
have made nominations for city officers, and have
selected about two.thirds native-born Yankees.
Col. Hufty of your State is the candidate for
Sheriff. an Office worth Including steaiings) some
100000 year. The true Blue book Order intend
to make nominations independent Of the Anti
Catholic branch, and the Democrats viii step in
| and take all the Offices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
IBy Telegraph. ]
SYRACUSE, Wednesday, June

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, June 81, 1885.
In pursuance Of previous call, General Conyen-
ton Of the Radical Aboonists assembled at the City
Hail. at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The meeting
was called to order by the Hon. Gerit Smith, and
james McCune Smith Of New-York was appointed
temporary Chairman. s. w. Sharpe OF New York
was eectt Secretary. Committee on - 'nenI
Organization was appointed by the Char '''iS'Ha
of the following gentlemen: j. Z. Har A'
Pryne and Robert Firman. The Nomip ''9g Ooln-
mittee reported or perrnaDenf tne io'lowine
nominations: For Prcsiden = hocuno snnms
". r,.o.;d.,.. r G.. y Aich-; j. McFsrI&n,
pa -. q q C,,s. New. Yna secretaries, aeosgeW.
c,.,k Nav.ya-k and L. G. Matlsck, New-fsrk.
The Chairman appointed tie following Committee on
Eusia ess: VIM. Goodsel, New-fork; c. Z. Foose'
Michigan; J. Mcfarland, Pennsylvania; j. w.
North. Minnesota; Mr.. Burdick, Rhode island u.
Smith, Fred. Douglass. Finance Committee, Gerrs
Smith, Lewis Tappsn, Samuel Mcfarland, ). W.
Logan. John Thomas. Gelrit Smith from the COM
nittee on Finance made a report, which was ac'
cepted.
Tie Business Committee reported seft " '''''N
tons and declaration of sentiments
Gerrt Smith read letters from Cher
irsoz of Vermont and the editor of Tie a"sa' htr
aid i Freedom.
AFTERsoos SESSION.
PRAYER was offered by j. A. Lognen.
TIE Rev. Amos Dresser Of Ohio and Lews iapi.s
of New.York were added to the lstoi fies- 81,
The call was read preparatory 70 maxine Sus 80
Of member. The Report Of the Finanee or ~, -
was read and laid upon the table in order !"
the Declaration of Principles ..,;ou.
motion was made to amend the ~. 4
Where il reads, slavery annihllafes ." ma
should cay, "invades all natural ngn Da-
quite discussion sprang up upon It, ID ,.;.
pent was voted down, and the DeclSS"'
mOusly adopted. sao
A platform Of principles was reported . Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
CHAMP

For some days past anxiety has been on tip
"toe" 10 hear the news of the Saut Ste Marie Ca
nal opening. Night before last, amid the "wee
"sma' hours" what should enter our harbor bat
the fine steamer North Star, Capt Sweet, from
Detroit.
We had been expecting the Illinois, but were
informed she had given US the slip and passed
without stopping. lrondom hardly thought this
fair, and very naturally felt indignant at the slight
for we had intended giving her a warm reception
and our artillery (bored logs and drilled holes
was ready al a moments notice to honor her with
brisk salute
Well, the North Star left us, and yesterday morn
ing what was our surprise at seeing the Illinois
rounding the Point, while music flOated from her
band and her flags streamed gaily in the wind Our
indignation melted into admiration at her beauty,
and peal on peal rent the rocks" literally Her
commander, Capt Wilson, and Mcknight, agent
for the line, made all due apologies for not stop
ping giving unexpected detention and thick
weather as their reasons.
Anexcellent dinner helped amazingly to smooth
over the little difference, and when in the after
noon her bell tOled the hour of departure she was
saluted with some "rousers and took with her
the kind wishes of our whole community.
And so the canal is opened; how the pulse of
this region throbbed at the announcement Ii is
glorious event for the Upper Peninsula aud
will do much toward developing its resources.
Lake Superior will soon be studded with noble
craft. and as facilities increase demand they will
pour streams of life upon our shores and ere long
we will be a rich and powerful State.
Lovers Of the piscatorial art could nowhere find
& better place to crafty their desires than Mar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

one Of the Banks here. You cannot Imagine hov
easy it is for stranger to gather all The scaaisl
of a town laboring under an excitement like he
Savings Institution Excitement" w.Bx