davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
6otels.


ID E v o II T ii o u s E.
I'D This elegant House locate on 5hsv the most thona
Die promenade in America is continued upon the
EUROPEAN PLAN,
without nny change Of that BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE,
the STYLE Of KEEPING which has been much approve
Of ~ its patrons II contains apartments for families or nge
gentlemen 20 those Of other hOte1n the country
Abe patronage Of the public IL respectfully collected
ALBERT CLARK, Proprietor.
Il ODGINGS-G Gentlemen can obtain well-fur-
pished singe-bedded ROOMS, for . 50 % 81 80 per
,eek or ~ 20 per night EAGLE HOTEL Of
Frankfot and William There kefectones
adjacent at which they obtain meals
DICHMOND HILL HOTEL, Staten Island
n, The season al week; under 10, -; ~ So
borae. as Particulars s w. BKNEDIC1'S store, No 5
Wal.st n Y j. p KELLETT. Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
0rseeries.

4 LIAM d ROSE-PROyISIONS and FISH
"A No. ~ ashbs ton-s'. doors sboye Bsrc,ays-,
New York,
offer a. vhoesaie
VERY Low FOR CASH.
NscrEREL-Sos. /. sns j. IN al kinds % packages
CoDfIsH AND ScsL,vIsH-DFy- Sailed a1i 10 Pickle
HtsEixCs-Smoket and 10 Pcke. White fi.h.
POsK-Aes- Thin Mess, Buif and Rump. Mes Beef
SsoxED HANS, Smoked Shoulder, Beef and Bacon.
LARD-in barrels and tubs. Rai.!ns Nlcks, IwnS
CHgEsE-Cfthe b.sf qusnty, frous choice iAines
BIAE sALT-L1Enp OF, Family Soap, Sslsoda, starch
bUTTEs-Fpsn Dair, fEkias aId tubs, fnes, quality.
TtAs-foons fyson, Hysoa, Ooionz Hyson skin, &c
ID II A L A n X VI l. l. s.
i Honny sanp. Grshsrn and Family Flour, whesi 0n.'
Oat Meal Corn Meal Pear Barley, Rice Flour. sszo,
hscosroEl, Neunice Split Peas, Farms. Fresh Pesess a.
Tomatoes Sweet Herbs kc for sale Phzisnx Depot NO
Bsrs'sy-s;.. BY DREW FRENCH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

4 AUCTION SALE OF POT PLANTS.-JOHN H.
n yANDEWATER viii sell. on THURSDAY, May H. at
II o'clock 40 the Saesroo No. y Ngs and Tue
elscfioa Of Plants In bloom. Also superior collection Of
and imported Roses comprising the hne and newest va
ees ever s. fore imported selected expressly for private
nans garden comprising upward Of two hundred varieties Of
the IN Roses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
HENRY r. LEEps Auctioueer-By II. II. LEEDS & Co.
ON WEDNESDAY, Msy 10. at I01 o'clock g.

HENRY II. LEEDS. Auctiopeer-By II. II. LEEDS s. Co.
IN WEDNESDAY, Msy 10, at l01 o'clock, at
" No. = Wes, l3thst. between 5th asd 6;ssyL-Ees,nt
HOUSEHOLD EURNITU RE-Being the eltTe furniture
the shove house consisting Of rch Velvet Carpets
nse gierne Pier and Ns1te Glasses splendid Psor Suite
made 10 order rosewood covered and gold t
tee hsavy six BrOcsfee Curtains lined with silk
and heavy tase' Lace do middle Paror q rosewood
covered Ia Crimson brosree; rosewood Center Tables
perb CsnoFy Etagere plate ss s.ek with columns besaa
Nerts Sisuay representing shepheTde and Lamb; also
other D. Pedssss superb rosewood Piano Porte
Ornou ChsDdses and Mantle BTsckes for and
Or0u Cock rosewood Secretary and Bookcase Tables
CITE DningOor- kXienson Table Of oar Chair
reps beautifully nEraved and sss Chin. es
Bedroom Brussels Carpets. rosewood Dressing Bureaus
seads Msitres Wahssnd Cabinets etc. beautiful rose.
wood Hat Rsek and Hall Chairs mahogany Furniture Bookcase
Dressing Bureaus etc. superb on Painting BY O. L.
Brown Of Rcme .o Pictures BY CDpey and other disn
su:.hed artists; 70 BE- sold without reserve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
}. T. MovLroN. Aueioneer.
ID o S l T i V + A l.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LOTS
n, DIXIsIoN FNFRGREFN and BCSHMICh-AfS,

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LOTS
On DIVISION, EVERGREEN, aud BUsHWlCh-Ns,
AND
COURT. sHAFFFR and VAN yoRHlS- STREETS.
BIZ OOk l. n,
On WEDNESDAY. May 10, at IL o'clock A. NJ,
On the Ground
The streets graded and Division avenue now beng
The cars will pass directly front Of these lots every few mia
offers unusual induce mens 70 private genuc.
men aud a-ts Investments one lot wh De offered
with the privilege Of from five 10 ten IN one body
Free tickets 10 attend the sale viii be furnished BY hs
Fast Newly orb Stages that PccAp and Grand t. Yer
mes from n O'Clock, AN, BY the Futonsy Railroad
II rany on the 10Th the ,e will take place the nsm
fair day.
Tide indispninbe.
Sos Mars free tickets and full particulars appyto
J. W. BARKER.
No. Nassaust or0
I. J. RUNCkf,
No is9 Grand.t,
williamsburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
". : MELLoR Alc,ioneer-By HoucHroS MELLoR
NO MORROW. TIL RSDAY. at lOh O'Clock Ia

'VW-MVhhVN' IHI hNDAII hI IV3 CIOcH Va
the spscOus Sales Rooms, No ll3 Nassaus.. ELE-
library diLD Furniture; rich and cosby parOr se
covered IN brocade an brocs plush and hair coihi hf
French plate per and Mirrors choice Oil Paintings ke
We invite The Trade Country Merchants and hcse about re-
tuBhng 20 view he articles previous sale. First floor WI
BE- snaDged with ch PaIior Furniture Mirrors &c. Seconi
floor with the medium class ditto viz ree-sTefes SR,
cay, Notse and paor Chairs; Rockers Diyau and Ooaas
mshogany and walnut extension Tables Is feet long, 81
which l5 oak sdeboards fnin groom Cha covered
pu,h and morocco mrord0or Etsgere- center pier side AL
card Table, with endless variety other styles u Furniture
Also a lot VI hand Furniture
AZ u o'clock ch carved rosewood g. and 7octlve Piano
Fortes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
PHILIP r. WILKINS. Auetioucer. -
EIEGANT ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY

ELFGANT ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY
IL FURNITURE CARRIAGES, sLEIGHS, WAGONS,
HARNESS &c 10 be .od Auction BY Ger Of the Admin
i,trntor-PHILIP r. WILKINS will sell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY May &C. 1850 at II O'clock AZ the residence 81
the lss Jacob Lorsr Fordham elegant Household Fuui'
cotrg pat suites OF rosewood aud mahogany Par
lor Furniture IA velvet end hac 9TH Sofas Chair, F0tare
Chairs Quertettr and Pier Tables msrbeop Center Table
Lounges Arm Chairs black wi. nut Library Furniture covered
With esther Cabinet Piano Cottage Bedroom Furniture rose
wood and mahogany French Bedsead Mattresses Beds and
Bedding Dresng Bureaus with marble tops mabe,op and
incosed Wohtsnds Wardrobe, &C. China and Oasswafe
Brussels Wilton aud Ingram Carpets, OF Cloths, &c 49,
Also double Carriage Segh single W ason Yarn as)n,
double and single Harness. Sleigh Bells Cow. &c
CATALOGUES b. had Monday ih az the ofce OF tue
Auctionscr ~. Broad a.. or ~ the house.
Cers leave the Cty Hal att, and 9J0 A. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
MOP SALE or 10 LET in NEWPORT. r. l.
u o X A l. f Il
PECAREs. BERNSTEIN PHILLIPS.

Il PFCARRS. BERNSTEIN 4 PHILLIPS.
No 81 Liberty-s., Ss'sau-
Two hreeory frs.csss brick Houses with al the modern
improvements, in slsr-sf.
The fourory rsf-ciass In shh Basement House West 18Th
st. near sh-sy., having 81 the modern Improvements
The f0rOry and baseent brOwIstoDeTont House No sos
eth-sv., f2d-s..
Two foslr-s,ory brick Houses 7th-sv., nsa- 25th.t
The fourstory brick House No i9i East i2th-r.
The Lot 30 feet front, with the Improvements thereon,
west side II Sthav., 45th-av.
Two Los souh siss f5.h-s 100 fee, east Of l0hsv.
Six Lots IN Harlem. lsrhs;., near 6ih-sv.
The threesiory and baenf brick HOrse snhed in hand
some style corner Of Leesy. and Rose-sf Brooklyn
Together With number Of Houses and Lots II NswYork
BROOKLYN and WiliAra-bgrxh.
All Of the above properly viii BE- sold cheap and easy
EOR SALE-A Lot Of GROUND situate on the
easferiy side Of 2dsv. between l4ih and i5ht, near
Suyyeanisqusrc the Lot 3 feet inches width and lls
feet deep For apply No lso lothst door east q
Sday.
DOR SALE or EXCHANGE for IMPROVED
Il CITY PROPERY-ELEVES LOTS, ssht on i6thst
and three 7ht Avenue B. An advance in cash o.
- Coo or eco will be made in eIchlnEe desired App!
70 STERLING L THAYER. No. Nassau-s.
Tor SALE-Corner of l5th-st. and 2d-av., front
ing ons Of beautiful squares three Of the fourory
'front.' high s;oop HOUSES, built in the sub
aud elegant BY days work For particular IL
ouire the premises, No. 100 East Hst-st, Of
q. J. HAMILTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
T. C. FALLfDAY AuotIOnoer.
SALE of I20 VALUABLE BUILD

ADsIN IT. MUILER, Aucii0lcer.
Crooks and BONDS at AUCTI0N.-ADRIAN
~ II. MULLER Will cell At auction, THIS DAY, (Wedne-
day) ~ ocCck the Merchants, Exchange By order
Of the United States Trust Company Of NewiOrk Re.
oeyer $40 shores - Nicholas los Co. - each So shared
knckebocker Life ms as each; ~ shares Keystone FRS
In, Co.. Philadelphia 80 each; fC0 shares Consolidated
Company, l5 each; 90 shares Woodbury. Bank, 4
NCodbury Conn 10 Bonds Illinois aud iscOnsn Ralrosd,
PER cent Convertible ROlfs, Of : 900 each.
Also 5f5 shares and Washington Rlroed Stock.
enc esch 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

DAKER & WEEKS, AUCTlONEERS, have
ID renewed 10 No PINE ST where they hope receive
continuation Of the patronage Of their friends and the public
JOIN p MONTGOMERY, Auc'ioneer -
BOOTS. SHOES and BROGANS at AUG
ID TION.-On TIL RsDAY, MAY H. at lol O'clock 81 the
sole of y Dsys No Beekmanst $50 cases Boots shoes
and Brogns fresh seasonabe goods without for cash
Auction every Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
EOII,Ns. HARMONIOUS. PIANOS. MU-

II. VI-INaNFNi +'I0||
4 IL SIC end MELODEONS-S T. GORDON, having pur.
chssed MI Bry's interest IN The late firm Of Berry Gordon,
viii continue tie Muse and Piano business IL the old stand, No
N Bnsiwsy Mr g. sol agent for tn sale Of Hset. Da
v Co.'S cebrsed Grand end Square PIANOS, and Mason
s. Htuliu's Model MELODEONS and will have constantly
hand OF the above, with New York Pr
secondhand. also. De Bans and A-xand-rs
prrrc. HARMONfUM and ORGAN MELODEONS. which
will be sold wholesale and retail the lowest rate. PIANOS
70 LIT Single and double-rled MELODEONS % LET or
fcd on monthly payments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
Alatbinerp, &e.
L o ARD & W l. q y,
IL MACHINERY COMMISSION MERCHANrs

L q y A X u & W l. q y,
IL MACHINERY COMMISSION MERCHANTS
LEATHER SANDING MANUFACTURERS,
Nos. 90 Beaver and Lea PeArsf., NeiE-fork-
l,rse supply Of al articles required By Machine and Railroad
shops an Factories EeaeralYs
V'HE NETWORK FOUNDRY and IRON
Il RAILING Co. the sole manufact OF Crowel :
ceebrAed Iron Railing without rves also Of hs entirely new
style Of Wire RAILING the pretest and warranted the cheapest
made the United They make Cssinss OF Columns
OF eli sEss Window sud DoorGu,rds shutters rrzse. sis
and Lute- Oce and Desk Railing Orders Nerandas Brsck
NautCo,ers Anchors Grating &c, a. short notice and
loves, prices and for the whole Of the iron wo.s tor
Noe e and Duane-s few doors east Of Broadway
Foundry foot Of i6fh-st. North River.
= NEW DANFORTH FRAMES, 1872 Spindes,
- inch TravereSpindes three inches aPsrt price 5
Spooer Spindes inch Traverse Spnes y es'apar
pfice - BRUNDRED & BRANDT, Machinery Agents and
Brokers. No. i76 ChaihaIn-sr., y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
11iano-fortes ano fflusir.

DENNETT n Co., Manufacturers of HALL
ID PATENT CELESTIAL PIANOS. WrreroOms No. 500
broadway New-Nork. few doors above Stewards where
large supply these popular instruments Of superior aud
vyorkmaI-hip b. sll times. PIANOS, MELODE
ONS, MUSIC snd MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of all kinds
arsd seed ,rtc<s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

TOR SALE-At Chatham FOurCerners, Co
lambda County q good FARM Of ~ acres, variety Of
eho;es Frf good House with 2reous Farm and Carriage
U.e two Barns ali IN good repair the depot Of HC
lem Rslro.d convenient schools and churches Inquire Of
J. SUTHERLAND, No. 81 Wal-s;, or Of y. IL STEVENS,
on the premises
E,OR SALE or to LET in NEWPORT, X. l.
I large and oonmodous HOUSE, known the shs-
House containing 81 Roons Has been let a. b artins
Horse good II -old Terms made % The
chaser or will BE- let a. moderate Apply 10 NATHAN
HAMMTTT. Newpor r. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
b. JOSEPH HEcEntS, Auc,ioneer
FNHTRSDAI MORNING NAV H. at n'clc

BF JOsEPH HEcFntN, Alc'I0ncer
THURSDAI MORNING, May IL, at Q O'Clock,
A. No. l.3 Lawrtnce, near Wilouzhby-at the FURSl'
IT RE- Of a smal cOtfsg f-house.
THURSDAY May H. a. y O'Clock precisely AZ No IN
Court Buferst BROOK yn. large kOcxsTay Cassss,
broBghm DO. several q double single Harn-s. Bgf
fslo Robes sc.; and At o'clock r. ~ all the FURNITURE
remaining IN the house Carpets, Ocoth Dress Burea1
c. airs Bedsiesds large CANT rosewood bookcase nd
with attn wood nesiy new 10 feet long by feet Ugh with
the Gas Chandeliers and other fixtures, sc.
J. BOcARg, Aucfioneer.-By 5. BoGART.
H'HIS DAY, at l04 o'clock, at the Auction
Rooms Of Frsnkfort and WisIn-sts. toe entire
STOCK aud FIXTURES ola FANCY DRY GOODS STORE
Fsney Good ChdTens MerinO Sacks Mems Vests Pants
oonr, De Lsines. Ribbons Fancy But,on.. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

CTEAM POWER to LET-At ElzabeEhport
- n j. atwosory Brct Building 100 feet BY 80 Apply %
ABM BAIZ, No. 4s7 Broadway, or TO JOHN H. ROLSTON
q, EInabeihport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

OFFICES in the SHOE and LEATHER BANK
" LET corner Of Broadway and Chanbest Inquire Al
he Bsnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

DOOMS to LET, with STEAM POWER-ln
IL the building corner Of Greenwich and Beac&, unsur'
passed for manufacturing purposes Rent very low to fepon'
Ferris Il TABER. No $50 Gfeenwieh-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
CTFADY STEAM POWER to LET.-Large
u,UE DWELLING-HOUSEN No. I0S Leonard

few Of Broadway, to LET-On sccount Of
its very position tins House caPay adapted fo
frstc Boarding ou,e for which purpose has been
died for many years Apply to STEPHEN CONOFER, No
E8 BroadWay.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
THE REPUBLICANS IN WISCONSIN.
PORTAGE Cry, Wis, July Is, 1855.
To the Editor Of the National Era:

To the Editor Of the National Era:
In recent number of the Era, CORES
pendent of yours from this State speaks rather
discouragingly of the Republicans and their
organization. Now, we are willing to be chart
table, and therefore we must believe that your
correspondent had the blues about the time
that he produced that communication. There
is not a better-organized Republican party in
any State in the Union than we have in Wis
consin. A year ago we did not adopt any half
way platform. Most of the other Western
States evaded direct issue, or a positive
position on the odious Fugitive Act; but you
may be assured that this State is sound to
the core on Fugitive Slave Acts. All such
acts are dead letter here. Our Supreme
Court is unanimous in pronouncing any such
acts as that of September l8, 1850, unconstitu-
tional The Supreme Court of the United
States have made an effort to get possession of
Mr. Booths case; but thus far they have failed,
and they will continue to fail, as often as they
make the effort Estate rights and strict
construction of the Constitution" is the motto
of a large majority of the people Of this State.
Your correspondent thinks that the Republi-
cans are deficient in the right kind of material
for Governor. We acknowledge that we are
personally acquainted with but few of those
whose names have been mentioned in connec-
IlOn Wltn JndI Uub VIC leCi utlCc COuh-
dent that any of those who have been named
are we'll qualified for the post. Last year, the
State Convention was harmonious, and there is
no reason to believe that it will be otherwise
this year. The present incumbent, William
A. Barstow, will probably be renominated by
the Shaw Democrats-not because there is any
respect for him, or his administration, but
because he vetoed two prohibitory liquor bills,
last winter Barstow relies upon all the Ger
man and Irish vote, and will probably get it.
The Republicans will not nominate Liquor
man, and therefore they will receive the oppo-
sition of all the liquor dealers in the State;
but, with all the powers of Slavery and Whisky
combined, we are firm in the opinion that the
Republicans will carry the State by several
thousand majority.
The friends of Freedom in other States may
rely upon the vote of Wisconsin, next year, for
man for President who believes in "dena-
tionalizing Slavery and decentralizing power"
Truly, yours, M. M. ID.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

majority each over the other, with reference to
their rival claims to represent the State In the
National Convention of 1856; and the supposed
importance of this family contest, waged with
the usual absence of family affection, will pre-
vent the votes of either faction being thrown
away upon the Know Nothings, as was so largely
the case in our last election.
The American party, thus weakened by the
detection of the Democrats, will lose in addition
large numbers of devoted adherents to their
original principles, whose selfrespect revots
from the intense servility to Slavery exhibited
by the Philadelphia Convention, and the intent
there manifested to convert the American move
ment to the purposes of the Southern States, in
subjecting the people Of Kansas, living upon
their own soil, to laws enacted for them by
alien inraders from Missouri.
And from all of these parties there must
come to the Republican ranks not only those
who resist the extension of Slavery beyond its
present limits, but all who sincerely hold, not
as theoretic dogma, but as a right, to be
maintained against all invaders, the sovereignty
OF the States, and the independence and purity
Of the franchise.
New York, ever prominent for her love Of
Freedom, ever careful to respect the constitu-
tional rights of her sister States and the con-
stitutional authority of the Federal Govern
ment, is the better fitted to defend, with dignity
and frmness, the rights and interests of her
own people. Our principles of action are of
impregnable strength. They may be found in
the writings of our fathers; and in the history
OF their struggles against tyranny, aided, as in
our case, by Arnolds at home may be read the
certainty of our success. The Federal Govern
ment aoW be divorced from Slavery. Justice
aciU be done where we have the power to do.
Freedom oiU be extended where we have the
right to extend it, and the country will have
repose.
We therefore earnestly recommend to our
friends an early and active cooperation with
their felow-citizens, of every name, in electing
as delegates to the Republican Convention
men of practical wisdom and tried fidelity, with
single eye to the restoration of republican
freedom and the overthrow of bad faith border
rutfianism, sectional aggressions, and Federal
encroachments in behalf of Slavery upon State
sovereignty and the common law.
If the remembrance of certain proceedings
In the Auburn Convention of 1854, which were
regarded by the Free Democracy as alike I'M
generous and unfair, suggest any doubts in re-
gard to the entire good faith and magnanimity
of the approaching Convention, let it be re-
membered that the character of the new Con-
vention will be determined by the character of
the delegates, and the choice of these delegates
is with the County Conventions, which, if fully
attended by the people, in right spirit and
the firm resolve for union, will be the more free
from the influence of partisans and politicians,
and be governed by principles, not men.
BY order of the League:
JOHN JAY, President,
WILLIAM r. KING, Secretary.
New York, Aug. 6, 1856.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
For the National Era.
THE CASE OF PASSAMORE WILLIAMSON.

In the account of the Williamson case, last
week, he is spoken of in connection with the
Pennsylvania Anti. Slavery Society,"" The So
ciety alluded to is better known as the Pennsyl-
vania Abolition Society, and is the oldest or
ganization of the kind in the country, and was
chartered by our Legislature in 1887. Among
its Presidents may be found such men as Dr.
Franklin, DR.. Benjamin Rush, William Rawle,
Thomas Shipley, DR.. Joseph Parrish, and other
eminent philanthrophists. Its object, as stated
in its corporate title, is, "to promote the abol-
ton of Slavery the relief of free negroes unlaw-
fully held in bondage, and for improving the
condition of the African race" and its labors
are attested by numerous slave cases in our
city and State and assistance rendered in some
other States, by aiding in the support of schools
and in other ways, as will be seen by perusal
of the interesting history of the Society, by its
late President, Edward Needles, as well as the
abstract of its proceedings.
Ny object in this article is to invite our An
ti-Slavery friends, especially young men, to
come forward and aid the Society in its good
work. The annual contribution is one dollar,
the revenue of the society being chiefly from
requests, &C., which it holds in trust.
The President of the Society at present is
William Wayne; Vice Presidents -Diilwyn Par
IRISH, Joshua /. Jeanes; Secretary Edward
Lewis; and Treasurer-Caleb Clothier.
PHILADELPHUs..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
NEVER GIVE UPl

Since we suspended this paper, last year, we
have had several calls for it, and for such doc
uments as it would have contained. We have
therefore concluded to resume its publication,
changing its form to royal octave, the size and
form of Congressional documents, so that it
may be bound into a neat, convenient volume.
The last volume was devoted chiefly to a
compilation of old Southern documents on the
Question of Slavery, more useful for reference,
than for general reading. The plan for the
new volume will be modified, so as to embrace
matter, specially adapted to the present con-
dition of our cause, and yet worthy Of pres
ervation.
The Anti-Slavery Movement will be its lead
ing idea.
Such a publication, cheap, convenient, and
suitable for extensive circulation and distribu-
ton, is particularly needed at the present time,
when old party organizations are shattered,
and when the Anti-Slavery Sentiment, although
pervading the public mind needs well-de-
fined, general organization, and a clear, ration.
al method, to secure it due weight at the ballot
box and in legislation. To quicken this Senti-
ment, and to aid in giving it form and method
adapted to the exigency, will be the two-fold
object of FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
"FACTs FOR THE PEOPLE" will be issued the
nrSt week Oh every mOntI; III roydl OcIaVO 10TH,
l6 pages, composed chiefly of such papers from
the National Era as shall be peculiarly suita-
BILE for general distribution. 1t will be sent
only in clubs, at the following rates per annum,
twelve numbers constituting volume:
Six copies to one address $l.00
Fourteen copies to one address 200
Fifty copies to one address 600
The postage is trihe-only half cent
number, or six cents year, paid in advance
at the office sotere the paper is receired.
Any person or club, by raising Sc, may in
this way furnish monthly Anti-Slavery reading
for whole year, to half a hundred persons;
and is not this the very time to indoctrinate the
masses, who have been cut loose from old or
CARNATIONS, with Anti-Slavery principles Ev-
cry individual has his field of labor. A good
plan would be for few persons, earnest in the
cause, to unite, agree upon an efficient plan for
supplying their town. district, or county, and
then send in their orders accordingly.
What say our friends2 Will they take hold
of the project, and make it go2 Can they think
of any cheaper, easier, and more effective plan
of operations just now?
AS we intend to begin the lst day of May
next, so that there will be but one month for
we trust all interested in the mat
ter will see the necessity of prompt action.