davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01

sosp n IL weH known peycr fails pimpIes, free
kles erupions chafe saSwncss worms IN the skin &C.
uproos hair n low forehead. Or any part o.
The body nid rouge for palc-cheeks and Ups Ivy white
bqid white hair dye and restorative, a. inc Oh depot ~
Walker STREET. from Broadway; Mrs hays Brook
Ign; Bates, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01

Hllls Infa1lible Onguent--For the Growth,
besh and beauty Of the hair no new preparson Is OF iI
No. Barclay street, New York and at W. Woods az Full
street, brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01

Ap0l0gy.~-Mr. Grandjean Respectfully
psays he ladies' him for having long delayed
brming them OF his removal He be found every day
ready examine and give advice all diseases OF ladies'
lair private "a Church street. corner Barclay
Whiskers or Dloussaches Forced 70 Grow
weeks BY my onsuent which win or njure
I'm 81 bo1lc sent any part Of country r. a. Ora.
IAN Broadway zsber a South Third sree. Phladsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01


\ Carpet,ng.-Great Inducements are offered
ut YOUNG JAYNE'S, 364 Broadway, opposite Taylor's
saloon in carpets curtain materials &c good Brussels at
u per yard, and other goods equally low
Carpotings. -.Peterson & Humphrey, 379
s ssas se stock psr 5
try do, ss rich Brussels do, S. Threepy, Ingram oil
ana i'Rs1 $40 Broadway
Overshoes, Overshoes, Overshoes.-Depot for
GOODYEARs patent India rubber goods, 265 Broadway,
call and the styles Of shoes daily being
cetved from the factories.
Gins and Presents.-Just Received, and for
S a. rused ne choicest selection S Of fancy gods
saar, 40 Broadway.
Jet Ornaments.-A Complete Assortment,
SSnsis q S e Bo
TOWNsEND's' 62 Broadway corner Of Spring street.
d All who Write Should Go to WIlmarth's,
and 4ss e s biz ns 8 Pc
A.ste elegant CONVENIENT and durable Warranted not 70
The Smithsonian House, on the European
sssa sa'S @sS
srs sS The public including families unsurpassed accommo
o1s At lower rates than can be afforded by any ohsr frat
.reencreasng manufacturing department with all possible
ming At double speed accomplishing twice. quantity
hass ou Fps
and will supply all orders promptly co ,,a pro,av
Defiance salamander sascs.-Robert M. Pat
celebrated safes and patent powder proof deance locks
md bars Depot is2 Pearl street. door below Maid
The Best Assortment Of Fine Teas will be
p rs n sen
in We
ley do better here dian elsewhere. No branch
Luhlovv's scIf-seaIing Cans Preserve Fruits
and vegetables for years perfectly fresh stale without the
suiy requiring WAY, solder Mana;
snkers and General Land AGENTS.. 81 Anthony Eals Mn
Solicitor: 70 Minnesota promptly attended TO- Warrants 10
S cent ,P5os.sy q he Mss
Isr circulars aud further particulars address above Re-
nsss New York ssnS. T.
ny cispp Bow Hon. ' /. " Lesvenworth, Al.
u s5s or.yaou 40 ae Ssn2y seey. ESQ., Geneva
no.o.ona do os Eds.s Ssts WHOM ssG Nor
Dxish. weodbu. c. a; Davis, Esq, oreensbo-
AZ. e l. Ei Brown Esq DO c. ' H. BALDWIN. do.
Bachelors Hair Dye, wigs and Toupees-
The best in the world private for applying his
y.ed dye SewaIs ,s Of ind result In Isus
and nlf sro.awag
HiIrs InfalIibIe Onguent--For the Growth,
ss and . The ss 70 q M
No. Barclay street, New York; and at W. Woods al Full
ton street, brooklyn.
y Cr1stadOrO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees,
y.nd pre- eminent above Az competiion suite Of elegant
private rooms Tor applying bis famous dye the greatest stand
srd kind throughout tho style OF
wigs toupecs perfection Itself Wholesale and retail
etCRIsTADORO's, No. 6 Asor House.
Hlll's Improved instantaneous Hair Dye
Best for black brown shings boz; permanent
by chemists and editors. Sold
No Barclay street. IS Nassau street. New York,
at IA Fulton street, Brooklyn
o1O-Wlgs and Toupees.-Whered did you get
bat wig FROM my fcndf Al the only place In New York.
where VIII hnd the best assortment OF wigs oupees back
and hIade, hands curls. MIllHUHnI A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01

Munroe 4 Co. No. AL Broadway, have been well
prepared TO please their friends and at the
time. All sizes, for and boys Call and examine
their assortment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01

NEW YORK McuHCuI C0IItke, EHst Ioth W.
The preliminary Of instruction In this institution
sisng lectures cniques attendance the hospitals and
practical teachings in chemistry will continue until Oct 10Th
The laboratory daily Instruction chemical
and nee to macuans The regular commence
the middle Of October aud continue till March, The introduce
tory lecture viii be delivered by Dr. Green Monday
ming October 18TH Horace Green NJ ID. L. L. D. Emeritus
rroi o. theory ana practice r. Davis NJ p Prof. Of ma
midwifery and diseases of women and children r. o. Dore
n. d. Prof Of chemistry and medical Jurisprudence j.
H. Carnochan d. Prof. Of the principles and operations oil
surgery r. r. Peasee, NJ D., Prof OF physiology and pa
biology Il. ii. Parker, NJ. d.. Prof of anatomy Henry c.
Coz N. D. Prof of theory and practice
= r. OGDEN DOREMUS, NJ. D., Dean OF the Faculty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01

Evans Clothing Warehouse, Nos. GO and
% Fulton sreetFine fashionable cloth COATS ST. splendid
Business coats So 5000 pair fancy cashmere pants 81 So
vh silk vests 81 extra superne beaver overcoas SIS &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01

kai wig from my rcnd' Al the only place New York.
where you VIII and the best OF
and front brads, hands, curs, ac.-from MEpHURsr 4
CO.'S "a Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01

Best in use for black shiIngs boz; permanent
recommended by chemists and editors Sold
piled No Barclay street. IS Nassau street. New York, and
81 IA Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-01
) Crfstailoro's Hair DYE Viws and Toup,es.

sand pre- eminent above all competition suite OF elegant
private rooms Tor applying bis famous dye the greatest stand
Wtgs oupees perfection Itself Wholesale and retail
saCRISTADORO's, No. 6 Asor House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

The treaty instituting free trade between the
United States and the British Provinces is now in
force by proclamation Of the president. BY virtue
Of this treaty, the following articles are hereafter
introduced free Of duty, from Canada, New Bruins
wi k, Novacotia, and Prince Edwards Island, to
wit: grain, -four and brcadstuifs, sailed meats; cot
%tOn-wood; seeds and vegetables; undried fruits;
dried fruits; fish of all kinds; products of fish and
all other creatures living in the water; poultry,
eggs; hides; furs; skins; or tails undrcssed; but
ter; cheese; tallow; lard; horns; manures; ores
of metals Of all kinds coal pitch /; tar turpen
tine; ashes; timber and lumber of all kinds
round, hewed and sawed, unmanuGactured in whole
or in part, fre-wood plants shrubs and trees
pelts; wool fish oil rice; broom corn and bark
gypsum, ground Ut unground hewn or wrought
OF unwrought burr or grindstones; dye.stutfs
flax hemp and tow, manufactured; unmanufac
tured tobacco; rags.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24
AMIABLE SENTIMENTS OF TIE SLAVE
OChACY.

A Pittshurgher. now a resident Of Augusta,
Georgia, .ends q copy # tie Chronicle and Ssnti-
mel, of that place, containing II communicating on
the Hard Times" in VIII ch the writer, after argu-
ing with some ability in favor ofn protective trait,
denouncing that Of 1916, cxcites his gall and spite
on protection, because it benefits the North. in the
following amiahle style. We give the whole Of
his concluding paragraphs e Leader.
Under different circumstances, | should rejoice
to see tho tariff policy of the Government changed
and the manufacturing and other interests Of the
country needing projection, protected against the
importation of flbrics from other countries, but
not ms matters now stand. The South can submit
to the policy and live; North cannot And until
the nOn-slavehOldlng States learn to attend to their
own business, and to let the South alUnc--unhl
they learn to quit stealing our slaves, or having
stolen, learn to surrender them up to their owners,
on proper demand madc-in short, until they put
down, aud drive out from their midst. the Stewards
Van BurenS. Parkcrs, Summers, Wilmots. and
Stoves, and learn to discharge faithfully all the OIL,
Legations required by the Constitution and laws, as
good and loyal citizens. on this slavery question,
for one. am in favor of 'letting disculd reign" il
the same manufacturing districts of the North OF
this tariff subject | would until these change,
take place, not regret to see ''groSs" grow up in Tho
streets of Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, &c.-would
like To see her men women and children thrown
into tho streets, for want of emplnyment--her cap
~italists broken dawn, and, in the characteristic
language Of Mr.. Benton, in reference to Pierce,
Administration, run into tho ground"
would have our whole delegates in Congress
from the slavehulding States. present nm unbroker
front against any interruption of the tariff of lS46
Ii any modification lie proposed, let them vote il
favor of Lo,oeriag the duties especially on sucl
articles as are mostly manufactured in tn,
Northern States, 50 rs to let in the foreign fabric
free Of duty, and thus cripple and break down III,
North Let her manufacturing establishment
sink-let her capitalists become bankrupt-le
her lahorinS men, women and children 90 n beg
ing and starve for IL smell, und they will, perhaps
after II while, SEQ the impnIioy IF their conduct, re
pent of their ''n!gher law" theory and wickedness
aud return to their duty.
ALEXANDER.
Cumming, Geo., Feb. 9Th, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24
Letter from Hon. Charles Sgmner.


W ~ . ~ h1F ~
DEAR Docror I send you Ivy mail the dn2uer-
reotyp pc Of u child about seven years old, who only
n few months ago was II slave in Virginia. but who
is now happily free by means sent ON from Boston
which | hai the happiness Of being intrusted with
for this purppSe. Sac is bright aud Intelligent
another Ili My. | think her presence among US
lin Blston) will be more effective than any speech
| can make.
Meanwhile I send this picture, thinking that
you will be glad to exhibit it among tho member
of the Legislature, as mn Illustration of slavery.
Let Il hard-hearted bunker Look at it and Lc soft.
ened.
I send another cory in a different attitude to
John A. Andrew. Her name is Mary.
Ever yours, CHARLES SUMNER.
P. s.-such is slavery! There it isl Should
such things be allowed to continue in Washington,
under the shadow Of the Capitol?-BOst. Tel.
The New York Times speaks Of this girl rs
fellows;
We rcosiycl a visit yesterday from an interest
ing little girl, who less than = month since, Vas q
slave belonging to Judge Neal, OF Alex sndria, Vir-
GINA. Oar readers Will remember that wc lately
published Il letter, addressed by Lion. Charles
Sumner to some friends in Bostln, |ccumpan
ing II dagucgrcotypc which that gcntlctnnn had
forwarded to his trends in that city, aud which he
described as the portrait Of IL real Ida May" Il
Voting female slave. ~ white lis 10 defy the atutc-i
j Judges to detect in her features, complexion, hair
or general appearance, the slightest trace Of negro
blood.
1t WAS This child that visited our Office, accom-.
panied by Mr.. Charles II. Brainard, in whose care
she was placed 10y Mr.. Sumner, for t~ranSmissiun
to Boston. Her history is briefly rs follows, Her
name is Mary Mildred Boots; her father escaped
from the estate Of j udge Neal, Alexandria, six
years aln, and took refuge in Boston. Two years
since he purchased his treclnm for 500. his wife
! and lhrp. children lplutF still in l,iIl rp. The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24
ANOTHER IDA MAY.

Our reader will remember that several weeks
since, some account was given vt u family Of white
slaves in Virginia, in whom Mr.. Sumner has ia.
ken much interest. Four Of tho six members VI
the family have been freed at II coet Of eight hun
drcd dollars, raised principally by John a. An
drew, Esq Of this city. This seems to be u much
more Judicious expenditure Of money than the
payment Of nearly double that amount tor tho
freedom of Anthony Burns thereby serving the
double purpose Of ~pariling the names Of certain
well known Fugitive Slave Bill officials as sub
scribcrs to the Burns fund, and ut the eamo time
acting rs q premium to slave citshcrs to visit oui
State to seize alleged F~ugitives for purposes o
speculation.
The daguerreotyp pc mentioned in the following
letter is Il portrait Of one &C tho family referred Il
II most beautiful! white @irl, with high forehead
cideply attractive features. 1t may lie seen for
few days "a; the State House. in the hands Vt th,
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24
pRDSpECTUs Or THE UNA.

In announcing a new Volume Of this'periodlcel,
we deem il essential to call tho attention Of TOO
reading public to tho claims it may have upon
them for patronage. -
Tho womans' rights movement having become
one Of 80 much Importance as to enlist aimost
every variety 1f character ana shnde OF oP,tpE,
IL ba, been deemed needful that q correct history
Of its progress might bS preserved; its demanes
,ru,hfuily presented and ia philosophy, thor,
oughly treated that there should be one Pcrt'1lceh
through which those most interested could heto
uttcranco. o.
Political papers or those devoted to special 70.
forms are alike unsuited TO present q question ~.
volying 80 much OF truth "a this, one winch Mecca
the iairest the most candid and careful examins-
ton ard consideration. a.
Our p,por has been FREQ IL its character admit
ting alinos; every variety Of opinion ard upon all
subjects and this il viii continse 20 10.
Arts, science, literatu<e rhiicsophy LotA spirit
ual and natural, the science OF association or the
reorganization Of Society, and Individual levtlap.
mcut, will each rcceiye their due share cf atteh'
ton.
Our contributors nfev Of vhose names We give
E will be warmly greeted by our readers Mrs. nall,
e Mrs. +. Cakes Smith. Mis-. L J. Eames, Mre. i.
y. Cage, Mrs. +. Cheney. now in Paris, Mte,
Peter, LiISic Linn whose story OF marriage the
loniy alternative" opens with the first number 81
$ the New Year and is qaite worth the prize Of TIC
paper.
The Iusincss department Of he paper having
passed into other hands with every prospect OF
i Derntnence, vc feel u coniilcuce in pressing Id
II claims fJr support and d%'tcnticn.
. LIS price i. ona dollar per amman, payable To-
ysriaLly in advance. All business letters should
! be allressei postpaid TO S. e.. Hewitt, Is Frths
!; lin ST. Boston Mass.
Communication dlsignol for The paper to ia
I Editor, p. W. DAVIS. ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24
TIE EMPIRE.

A EIRST.CLASS BRITISH JOURNAL. ED.
tied bv George Thompson. late NJ. Z. This Eng
lish Newspaper is peculiarly suited to. such Ameri-
can readers as desire to become familiar with tic
policy, the politics. and the Institutions of England,
and with European affairs generally. 1t will lie q
faithful exponent Of popular progress, and tho
,hroniclcr OF all tho important rciorInatory moves
ments of the age. Constant and ample notice will
be taken of the state Of the anti.slavery question
On both sides of the Atlantic. The following ex.
tract from the Editorial Address cmbeaies the fun.
Iamcntal principles If the Einpire:-
What Hare been during the whole course Of
my public life, that I shall infcrtjly remain the
ardent friend ami supporter Of Fiee-trade and the
rights of indu3try-of the absolute and perfect
equality Of Ill religious s%ects--of The largest prac-
.iclhle increase of the independent political power
Of the peopie-of Justice TO cur colonies, and ef-
pccially to the conquered subjects Of our vast In
dian Empire-of the exercise Of the moral infu-
ence of this nation in favor Of the total and uni
versal extinction Of slavery ana the slave trade;
and. finally, of the Christian principle of peace.
especially the substitution Of pacific arlitrhtiGn
in all international disputes, for the present sense
less, absurd. and bloody appeal to the sword: and
the gradual overthrow of those gigantic military
institutions Of Europe, which menace the tranquil
fespotism, and the most formidable obstacles to.
the Advancement of civilization, aud the triumrhs
of pure and indebted religion"
The terms to American Subscribers are Five
Dollars per Annum, to be paid in advance. Sub
scriptions will lie received by the Editor Of the
Buglc. Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24
Prom tho AshtabVla Sentinel.
A FAIR OTTER.

Tho Sheriff CT this county received n few days
since the following very fair offer to MAKE II dog of
himself, and n s~neaking one at that. 1t came un-
der seal through the post Office and the same has
been sent to several shcrifs in Ohio.
Runaway from the subscribers. living lo
miles West of Springfield. Greene county. Missouri
on the night OF the 2lst Of Oct. two negroes des.
cribed rs follows:
Al,CIIA, belonging to James L. Alexander, is a
nulato man, some q years old, or upwards. some
s feet six inches high, has grey eyes, AID plays the
fiddle we'll.
JOHN, belonging to John A. Miller. ia rather
. dark completed man, some % years oil, about
6 fcct high, heavy built, weigh some $50 pounds,
has rather a positive way Of affirming or denying.
CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Sir Please notice tho above description o
our %fugitives. Should they be in -our county Of
you should give us information that we can ge
them back to Missouri, we will pay yOu n rowir'
Of two hundred dollars for such information. Tot
may rely on strict secrecy and confidence from US
In order that there may be no mistake as to Ii
IDENTIFY Of the negroes, learn from them in som
way who raised them and who their noighbor
were in Missouri &c. and write US full parti'
ulars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24

another year, in the middle of the Nineteenth
Century, has passed away, and is added to the his.
tory of the nation.
And tho duty Of tho faithful historian will re-
quire him to record, that still. nearly a sixth part
of the people remains in the most abject slavery.
That still the Slave Power rules paramount in
the Policy, in the Religion. and in the Business OF
the country and it constantly grows more oppros-
sivc and ~cxacting not only driving colored men
and women to unpaid toll, treating them with bar.
barous cruelty, and robbing them of every right
but forcing men who suppose they are free and
equal" to he participants in outrages, shameful to
a Christian and Republican pcople-such as the
Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the passage
of II Fugitive Slave Act. the plundering of Mexico.
the Annexation Of Texas, and many similar I'M
Quitios.
We hope and trust that this is not to be always
so:
Therefore we cntreatall who adore God, and VINO
love Truth, Justice, and Humanity, to come to-
gethcr to counsel, and to devise peaceful, but eIec-
tual ways and means for the abolition Of this &C
cursed tyranny.
Sc that the Republic may, in truth, approach
much nearer to the glorious position of a Model
Government than it has yet attained, and mankind
have cause to rejoice.
Let us, then, assemble. and do what in u:
lies to help arouse the nation from its fatal 10th
argy.
Distinguished advocates of this great movement
from various parts Of tho country. are expected tt
take part in the Convention. Honest difference,
Of opinion, as to the host means Of accomplishing
the great object, may exist; but in this We 500 n,
sufficient reason to hinder Anti Slavery people t.
every grade, sex, or color, frvm acting zealousl
together against the common evil and we earnest
ly invite the hearty cooperation Of all.
On behalf of tho Executive Committee Of tn
Ladioo' Anti Slavery Society Of Cincinnati.
c.. DONALDSON. Chairman.
r COMMITTEE.
Sarah Otis Ernst, EI2aleh T. Coleman,
n Henry 3. BiackweH. Aadrew H. Ernst
, Nary Mum, Mary DeGraC,
Jutio HarW0od, Jain JoRiDe,
Seth Faster, Edwa3d Harteood,
Kesiah Emery, Christian Donaldson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Mr.. BRowY IN CASriELp.-When word was Grst
sent to Garfield that Mr.. Brown would visit that
place for the purpose of delivering a lecture, we
received word from some of the friends that it was
not worth while to make the cffort-that he could
procure no audience worth speaking to-that the
people Of Garfield would not turn out to anti-sla-
very lectures.
Our energetic friend, Daniel Bonsall, who never
surrenders to slavery. heard the report and atonce
declared, e They shall have IL meeting in Garfield
Il will see to that" And SO he did and the
consequence was a large and thoroughly interest
ing meeting.
The same lack Of faith and energy that was en-
countered at Garfield, has characterized the friends
of some other places and we now assure those
friends. for their consolation, that their apathy has
lost them a rich treat, and a most favorable oppor-
tunity to further the good cause in their respective
localities. We only hope they may act more like
abolitionists who are in earnest, another time.
MINISTER'S IN TRoUBLE.-lhc slave girl enamel
pated in Columbus, as we have elsewhere stated,
was claimed 10y an Episcopal Clergyman Of Lou.
willie, who it seems is also a son.in-llw Of Fix. Presi
dent. John Tyler and the cmHncipated woman
| "ho J'ttH " "iN SHHo" - '' HN'N' %
cording to the newspapers her Reverend husband
takes this emancipation hard.
But it seems he is not the only Minister il
trouble of this sort. Baldwin II trle, the man VIII,
marched his chained slaves, along the Cincinnati
wharf, from one Coating prison to another. is als'
f u Rev. Minister in the American church. lie be
longs to the Disciple. or Campbeilito department
The Cincinnati Gazette says:
Rev, Baldwin TIarble, the claimant of tho TIVE
slaves on trial in this city, is a minister of thu
Disciple ,Campbellitcl Church. Emanuel. ont
of the slaves. is II member of the same Church
the tacl that The Pastor has the member chained
) is said to denote the natural anxiety Of the shep
, ard to prevent The sheep straying from the fold.
The Gazette whith shonld have contained tn,
result Of the hearing Of Rev, Mr.. lIar!e's case
/, has failed - relci US. But from tclegraphic dis
patches, via. Cleveland We hear that tho court SC
the men free, and they voluntarily surrcndere,
themselves to their Rev. master; who, lest The,
, should alter their minds Immediately hurried then
over the river to Kentucky.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-24
COMMITTEE
Boarding an0 Dap 5fbool!!
MRS. II. BLBB

MRS. H. BIBB
WOULD inform her Friends and former Patrons
that she has resumed her school at Windsor, where
she has made arrangements TO Board in her family,
Pupils from a distance.
Having procured an Assistant in the Sewing
Department, instruction will be given in the follow
ing branches:
Reading, Plain Sewing,
Writing, Knitting,
Arithmetic, Worsted Work,
Geography, Leather Work,
Grammar, Pencil Drawing,
Physiology, and
Philosophy, Colored Crayon Painting
History.
Persons in the States wishing to cooperate with
Mrs. Bib, will please address her ut Detroit,
Michigan: In Canada, Windsor, Canada Wese
| Jao. @,IS56.