davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31
SPORTING.


:
DoATs.-PIFASURf BOATS OF AL. DESCRIPTIONS
I'D he found at the celebrated race sail tArg and
hney boat snd osr bayasr, 10 South street. NJ I'D
boats can be lifted out ut two days notice together wfl
1O other boAtA Call and cxanine G. /. ISGII.sOLI.
II,ug sab AND FOR SrpCk-AiL TliE CHOICE
IL breeds a dogs also inallblr FIR Bgr
ard d. eases Of tho akin In dogs &c, Identifying
and rromoing the growth OF hair, AMI exerminating
heas Tor ssie IT 200 Water street, Of Fulton
Price, 80 cents.
LsoR sALE-A FULL BtoUpEp POINTER noe. SIX
II months old and value. nj So Can be at A. r.
~tGEiASS, SO Fulton street The father ard mother both
imported dogs
TAN DC6 CITB RFGATTA-TTIE ANNUAL REGAT-
ia Of The Tan Dug club win take place from the cinb
ground nj uns Point, Manaroneck miles north ~ Now
Rochelle TUESDAY scpemhcr W. fss5 The prize 10
sit n pure 81 80 and az so The rcgaita
AL sa toai 81 D feet nh engb and under No entrance m
Alifns 10 be entered by 10 otok The morning VI The
Al allowance ~ TWO minutes % The foot 10 be made for dn.r
In length II boats ~ be- all om the
~ the the longest ~ The The
Ealing be dssta the morning ~
Al furnished VIII sneh0r and buoy the
vii e. made from anchorage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

E>OR BREMEN VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UNITED
IL States mall steamship HERMANN, v. Higgins,
commander will sail for Bremen touching al Southanp-
ton land the MALL and passengers Tor England and
France, on Saturday, scpteuber 1t II O'Clock. ",
FRI m pier No. 81 North river.
ruex OF rAnsAGE Yosx SOUTHAMPTON on mx-
MEN.
~ nps V"pnh u"n
IN rtCbnu 70
An experienced surgeon u attached 10 each steamer.
Specie delivered In Havre London. AL letters
pass through tho Post nhce For PaSsAge freight ap
Ply to Z. H. SAND Ageat, II South William street
The steamer Washington VIII succeed the Hermann,
and SAL Oct. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

IL right Tor weaving figured silk, graduated ei,stic
suspenders, with button hole in the fabric, also
elastic bands for lade dress belts, &c. This patent has
nearly twelve years to with orders hand 10
large TOR the manufactured work. Parties with
capital realize from $40 900 10 $40 900 per annum
with the above mentioned patent and machines, ii tho
business is taken hold Of cnergetically For terms &c.
apply 70 A. SHAY. nj No. 81 pey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

tt1 nnn A FIRST RATE CHANCE TO ENTER
NoIsOOUs an old established business pay
iig s. per week. also fruit and confectionery store
very cheap. Apply al the bookstore 143 Myrtle avenue
ErOek1yn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31
maTR,MoNiAI~

A Young GENTLEMAN. just CohMESCfSg rho
"a tsioral fe twenty uree u AMI ~ he hrh
rstreraiy. witb"S 10 cnrrespopi sl young LAZY
VITO deslroas y trning matrimonial eoaneroa Adirc.s
N. W. silva, Albany, y. y
A yOr NG GENTfgNAN or PHEPO-SkNsIsg Ar.
~ IraraTce. vhuli BIKE bS acquaintance ~ yonnv LADY
~nh view - nanony Ftas~ address Cisaries Brcpkiyn
fUst nee.
Ah1RIsONtAI-AsY LADY. MOI OLDER THAN p
ltI NtN would have ,nn N aoaIence
~h gfn ennn II responsibility md fair posifon aad Who
= srFere with siex rlsirJaop,J ~ kr~frA
d.rce ad4i.ss I kor, Pot oflcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

NJ oIItE.-STEAMsHH JAMFSIowS.-Is toNsE
~ qunce Il the quarantine regulations with regard
10 horclh and Iorbmou "a. this ship will aail Satur-
day September dltcct for Eichmund. Passengers fr
hcfoL VIII tc landed az Old Point Comfort, they
proceed fouth, vim letter bmg with much expo hon
and rs chenl ly via Norh TX. feicrrhnR cngere
vii he sent ~ usual by railroad from sty FONT ia,-
sage and isFe &c Old oin', IS 70 Petersburg Rea
nond, 10 tctfagc hafrricc Through csets r. LYNCH
burg sA through tickets 10 the Virginia Sprag.. tJD
IAN III AsAAJs, ac Broadway. No ircght DC
received for Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

DARTNFR wANTED-SHENT OR ACTIVE, WITH
from 81 OcO 70 So, 600 in exclusive manufnctur
ing business The sales, wholesale and retail large
and gil for cash, and the PROFITS great Established ten
years Address with real and residence, post paid
TO A X. T.. Herald office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

T>OR sAIE-vIRY CHEAP, TWO osC1l.AT1NG STEAM
IL engines, II Eve horse power each, with tublllr
boilers In good order Inquire Of YOUNG & JAYNE,
49, ruari strect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

M HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE
lOO A new and superior built engine, but by one
81 the best London steam engine buiders will he sold
9 bargain Apply 20
ItCARE BERNSTEIN & PHILLIPS, 81 Liberty st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31
TRAvFLLERs' GUIDE.

(fnNFY ISLAND AND FORT HAMLros.-OS AID
Y ! afer Monday August y, tho steamer sOHWAi.k
all make only Two tips day - Fort Hamilton and
toney lsand leaving Amos street AZ Pi4 and X sprng
street ~ 4 and u. NJ, Tier No, - ~ A. 20 A. ~
and - T. W having coney bland az IL and - touch
bR 81 orr Hamilton each way. Pare for tho whole
eGrsian - cents. Iull fare Cor children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

~ CoHfJ.r, ~ pUhsE fIut1 sirNttA ~ Tux
~ Ao~ oh niyFfsi ~ faSy ~ osnssitni Irivsts
- Jsars u b. ~ a snAtsss him % gsAr~
to tsftuAnfn NJ risfrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

TSARM FOR sALE--CoNTAINING I47 ACRES, IA OF
II Which is good wood land, situated within three
Aoarters Of mile from White House depot the Cen
tral Railroad Of New Jersey, two and half miles die
From New York quality or land and location good inn
provemene poor price - 500 terms easy Inquire
Of X. s. swaekhamer savy Agents Office, 123 Chambers
street, N. Y. J. X. LARGE, White House depot n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

1N0R sAIE-HousE AND LOT ON FIFTEENTH
IL street, ut great bargain. This is opportunity
rarely be met with, the sale imperative. u has
all the modern improvements Is three story and high
basement AMI built In tho very best manner LIMBS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

4 BOARDING HOUSE FOR SAJL---THE FURNITURE
"A will BE- sold reasonable terms; tho house
modate- forty and has twenty five regular boarcrs
and will pay 81 SEQ to So GOD per annun; price 81 900;
81 COO cash required For full particulars apply ia C..
r. HOWfS a. Co. 81 Nassu street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

(,rANB STHf11 BAti. 1T GRAND Tit1T~-tSuD-
NJ ssfor fieur's Tabkaux WANTS taken Nth grvaa
every night. Alao, Tamsoruila, songs snA
fnnrs~ Tis Hungarian wAtlrfs, tnr White fvAn asa
uo fabr iepiia DC DIVA With rosssd hoasrs. AnHw
thc performance Iunon Ia i,,o~ de fo<ie,s. AdniSsas
"a csats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

rNi4AfY M,3IrAL ONO. Id a. v MAJ yufIAU.
II irsas.sr ~ fssasss a Nyrss eynLfss his DSs<I
ss sfrlsslFy " fhe vssHreaf = CONSTANTS fecssS
IA sspke4 n - aufinf ~ he Ns,sed Nasnsa's
frYsff rsfeai 4 rYy4nln, iaaiss VIII issc~sv- 49,
lsif aip,snss 80 ffofutrby ah&srstasf w hiss,
nst a., fei' rpu Ia rp~frnes sfs Ell 49, 10
.si'.a 80 80 s'fie,ss oonAdssos. o0es 10 tIs.ssV
e'fscf Ne orb city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

TN ocOlfR n IrAsF ntgJJ NAY ~ opyvT.
den laliy eansulss fiSin dssass - yesss N
~. stfrsy elhlss h.a y gssfsnss lfnassns srss
viahaui nsresry as-E" 'oNsssa<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

NNvAIIAck.S THEATRE =
w Nptcc--lhe ladies and gentlemen, mus clans
Gfi - Sc, engaged IN c above eetabiishinon are
Qpe-ted ~ nee on the stage At IL O'Clock Turrdny
the I'll u september ID oer e. arrange Tor IL early
efrnin, ftr 'Ar Hy order Of the irssrp.
john lE~IfJ. nALIACk Stngo Manager.
I'AlITY THEATRE
" ladies dCsirous at engagement for the ballet ~
tbs theatre duiing tho ensuing winter psasop Va New
oElcana me apply each Wc,in'-day aud Saturday, b..
tween and O'clock at ~ kfhnil Ia etreet
lIuS I0tRtTC AtII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

RHIIARDs WANTED, GOOD SECOND HAND
90 er. sia'.nr terms. Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

Ct 9 n --DRrG STORE FOR SALE, AT A 5ACRI-
EWCCOs fee. neatly fitted up with a good stock,
aid sufficiently long established to do splendid bnsine
properly attended to- suitable Tor either physician
druggist and must be sold inne lately H. w. RICHARDS,
GOT Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

DAETNERsHIP. -wANIFD,A PARTNER WITH FROM
III $500 80 81 0c0, TO join business man IN a loan
and general brokerage Office Particulars interview
Principals above and capable alone treated with Com
muncatons confidential Or calling above would Join
similar established business Address r. Jones' Herald
Office, for two DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

hii1l 7uf AIif-
" musician. for the orchestra desirous a rs-agc
nen ~ THE theatre during tho ensuing winter season
IN New orleans, may apIdy daily, bolxcen 1. aud 2
oeoCl, my residence 3fl sixth avenue. None but
Iei'otuets VI lee Or. clas- need apply.
ROBERT sTOPlI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

HOTTON MILL FOR SALE, TO CLOSE AN Estate
~ The subscriber viii sell private sale the cotton
mill at Paterson, New Jersey, known Harmony Mill,
containing II looms willows picaers, Boards 2draw
ing frames speecers, grinding frame, 10 Danforth
spinning frames, pairs Of Mua warping mill and reel
ing frames wit. all other fixtures and utensils for
Actuing, all In good running order. The mill aud dwell
ling house stands leased ground with light and
perpetual lease. Inquire Of PIERRE j. BERTINE, Al
mins.rator, "a Warren street, up stairs, JEHN II.
HEDILY, 50 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

hP JGHSpnS, H. rrANH vf1I1T. Cosfi.tI ~
- sgtAaDti dseasss whore h. hAs pfsrsisei 10
- aii! ~ Tic iast - yfafs fe'nsnsn, sarss
guafehls ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

- -
FOR SAILS.
I ECSl ACHES OF LAND N NV KENT couS-

cord woodIn execution OF decree oil the Scut 20 irt
~ New Kent county, Virginia. pronounce on the 18th
nay OF May, 1885, in the peag in sail Court in the
name and style Of Terrell and Others ~ Terrell nins-
traitor and Others shall the 18th day Of september
next Court day. offer for sale at public aicton TO the
highest bidder st New kont Court House Virginia the
following tracts OF land containing by Estimation l515
ncres:riss Cross 11ii This tract Criss Cross
is supposed contain ia acres is heavily timbcrei
and Ees about u miles Of Pamunkey river of cool
soil has IL large dwelling house and the usual
outhouses and orchard OF varoas kinds of goo fruit
Pea Hail. 51l This tract ea Hiii) Is supposed to
contain Oil (about - cleare Of goo quality the
residue heavily tmbcrcl and lie. in miles OF PamAnkey
Town. and Of New Kent Court House. This iani It Is
believed has so cords OF pine wood the acre. Wool
bury, 100 This tract (Woobury) lies Caicka
homny river, Providence Forge il also Of good
quality supposed TO cooain 300 acres and has jta
good dwelling honse and large quantity OF cool tim
Der as any TO be found in the state. Terms of ale
credit Of q IL and Is months the whole carry interest
sitter the expiration OF six months Bon AM COOL
rtty and title retained until the entire purchase money
shall have been paid The privilege OF getting timber AMI
seeding small grain given when the terms Of sale have
Been complied with and full possession Mt the end of the
year The title believed 10 be COOL but shall sell
nm M ioper npJy mi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

TSOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FURNISHED OR UNFUa-
liz nished-0ne Of the bet built and most pleasant
located houses in Brooklyn within five minutes Of Wall
South ferries Lot 25x100 stone ron repiete with
al modern improvements; ga, range furnace, baths.
inr hall or more on mor,surc' psr cent: or would ex
change for small place farm, in near vii
lsge depot New Haven Hudon River Rsilread Al
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

L,HaSIlIA III sii1, so. D. BoHI8Y. NLAiur
II oIfosiiv the B.~ery thsstre.-ierfotmanecs every
afternoon 2, and obing ut ~ y. hsirangsu sth
ob,rryp TIA, The Franklin hl@um IL the only place ~
III, nitef siaics where The Mod, Alis,s exhibited
With oihor original entertainments irnember No -
BowtTy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE. THE LEASE. STOCK
IA and fxtures Of grocery an liquor store has been
Established fifteen years Sufficient given or sell
ing by applying the premises, 14S West Seventeenth
street near seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-31

RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, A BUSINESS eek.
IN cfusiyr tclrK rnte tina, VIII pay per cent on the
sies O esrteie manufactured, partner, with $40 e
NO w'i = taken Several thousand dollars may be rcalsef
N short time q. u. HUWhs CO, A. Nassau sree.
s(LA1E! MITffs. BLACKSMITH A--FOR SALE a LOT
~ = % and - q tcoev anI anyls Esp ssauu ss, crap
i-on, g. - SOFT cirep NJ ~ hfLTONs pp In slsccA
c2pessS Fa41cls' VIC b0ss sac'esy, Green Pom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20

Ii. Resolved, That tho spirit and principle that
lend to violence aud bloodshed, are not of God,
but of the 1romptings of sel6shness, hatred and
revenge.
Is. Resolved. That the character and destiny Of
human beings depend essentially on the physical,
intellectual and spiritual organizations which they
receive from their parents as n blrthright inhert-
lance, and on the development of that organiza-
ton, during the periods of infancy and childhood.
IL. Resolved, That children havo an inherent,
inalienable right to a Lirthright inheritance to
bodies and souls of healthy and happy conditions
and tendencies mud those parents do great wrong
aud injustice TO their innocent and helpless chill
dren, who entail on them diseased bodies and ten
denotes to idiocy, insanity, immortality and
cri me.
IL. Resolved. That parents are accountable for
all the evil tempers and deeds. tho suffering and
death of then children, to which they are subject
as tho result of inherited diseases and tendencies.
The following resolutions we're offered by O.. @.
Burleigh. and passed by the meeting unanimously
by reclamation
Resolved, That this meeting feels called upon
to express its opinion of tho outrage recently per.
petrated by Judge Kane, of tho US. District Court
in Pennsylvania, in his Illegal and unjust impris.
onment of Passmore Williamson, u man Of sterling
integrity, high moral wo.th, ostensibly on the
charge Of contempt of Couft,-n charge which the
very record ot the Court itself shows to be utterly
ialse.--but really because he was instrumental in
securing to certain persons wrongtuliy claimed as
slaves their legal rights.
Resolved, That in view of all the facts OF the
case as far as they have come to our knowledge,
We regard Judge Kane as having prostituted the
Judicial cthco to the purposes of base injustice
and lawless oppression, and as worthy of stern re-
probation from all who love the right.
Resolved, That we regard the majority Of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in refusing to
~iuterpose for the redress of the wrong done by
Judge Kane as having proved recreant to its official
duty, and made itself participant in tho baseness
and iniquity of the original wrong.
Resolved, That we rejoice to learn that Pass
moro williamson endures. with n noble frmness,
tho persecution to which ho is subjected for the
doing of a just. humane and lawful act and that
we assure him Of our hearty sympathy in his I'M
deserved suferings. our warm admiration of his
calm, cheerful and steadast bearing undsr them.
and cur hope that he may ere long como forth
from prison in the only way to which We believe
him capable Of consen.ing, honorably by the ''clear
victory" which it is tauntingly intimateG by hi:
injurers that ho desires, and to which VI hold
that he has an undeniable right.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20

to tho speeches of such mon as Straub one of tho
immortal eleven who voted for the Nebraska Bill
The Shakespearian Richard loves Richard" paints
them to admiration and one may address the
whole tribe from the Federal Judge and Chief
Justice down to the pothouso politician all and
generally, with equal propriety, in tho words of the
great Inner:
"Thou little valiant, great in villany !
Thou ever strong upon the stronger side
Thou fortunes champion that dost never fight
But when her humorous ladyship is by
To teach thee safety -
In honorable contrast with these stands tho just
judge whose name We have placed at the head OF
this article, and whom we, as q native OF the
old Commonwealth desire to thank for his noble
devotion to tho cause of justice which he has given
this substantial pledge, no will not desert. L.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20


d ii is alleged withh1lds the possession of the
Q fr1Ea the master, commanding him to pro-
G-oe the body OF the slave before said Judge.
20. That the District Court Ut the United States
the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania hns no
.Saic'!ou because n controversy is between cit
rs ~ different States, and that u proceeding by
'heos corpus is in no legal sense q controversy
tetwcen private parties.
II. That tho pn'Spr of the several Courts of the
United Statco To inGjct summary punishment Tor
contempt az Court in disubeying a writ of the Court
IS expressly confined to cases Of disobediencet to
laval Wrlts.
u. That where it appears from tho record that
tho conviction was for diSoheying a writ OF habeas
corpus. which wris the Cnur! have no Jurisdiction
g. issue, the conviction is cuIdm non Judici, and
void.
For these reasons | do most respectfully, but
most earnestly. dissent from tho Judgment Of the
majority Of my brethren refusing tho writ applied
for.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
OUR CHARACTER ABROAD.

In another column will be found tho latest news
from that unHinching friend of universal freedom.
Harriet Martineau, whom the pro.slayery party in
this country vainly stroye to bride into silence con.
corning our National Sin. Having received the
offer of q pension from tho British Government,
she had declined 1t on the democratic ground that
a literary pension could only with justice be
awarded by tho people themselves it was not to
be expected that such n woman would, like the
priest and the Levite, pass by on the other side.
refusing to consider the cause Of him who had ral.
len among thieves her testimony was faithful and
uncompromising-she identified herself entirely
with the abolitionists, and that, too, ut a time when
it was very unpopular to do SO.
The reader will perceive that, though herself mn
ardent friend Of liberal government, she despairs
of the success of the Republican experiment in the
United States. No wonder. Lafayette himself, who
perilied his life in our cause, wen. to his grave
with the declaration on his lips that if he had
known the use the American people were going to
make Of their liberty" he would never have
drawn his sword in their behalf. Similar feelings
and fears are entertained by the venerable Hum.
boldt, and, indeed, by the true friends Of man
throughout the old world. Thus it is that we have
disgraced ourselves, and brought encouragement
TO tho hearts OF our truest friends. There is not n
genuine republican in Europe who does not feel
that slavery in the United States is one Of the
greatest obstacles in the way OF the down.trodden
nations of the eastern hemisphere-thati 1t has put
back indefinitely the day of deliveranee of the hu,
man race; while the muzsled press of the continent
regularly re'ails the accounts of our republican
slave-hunts, with such sneers as " beautiful Amer
lean lbertyp
And whether the feeling is openly expressed or
not, there is but one sentiment abroad concerning
our career-thas Of contemptuous disappointment
L.
We learn from the Ohio Farmer that the Ohio
agricultural College has been removed from ober.
lin Ia CIayelana
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
MICHIGAN ANNUAL MEETING
OF TUT
FRIENDS OF HUMAN PROGRESS.

tn, Michigan Yearly Meeting of Progressive
Friends, assembled at the Union Meeting House,
Livonia. Wayne county, on Saturday morning Scrt.
29th, 1865.
Thcre was full attendance from diferen: parts
of the State. mn also Il few representatives from
other States.
The following Call, issued by tho committee Of
arrangements was then read.
Michigan Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends
will DO held at Livonia, Wayne county, Michigan,
commencing at 10 o'clock y. NJ, Saturday, Sept.
90. 1866 and continue its sessions two UT three
days.
No invite to meet with us at that time,a ALI friends
OF Human Progress, all who show their faith in
God 10y lives Of personal purity, ard a hearty de-
votion 10 the welfare Of their fellow men.
Oppression in all is forms. and the prevailing
evils Of our day, as Slavery. War, Intemperance.
tho Wrongs Of Woman, Ignorance. superstition
O.. Subjects which claim the thoughts of ull sim
cc.e Philanthropists will properly come before the
meeting ior discussion.
THOMAS CHANDLER,
ISAAC G. MOTT,
EMELtNE DE GARMO,
puEBE II. MERRITT.
JACOB WALTON. Jr,
LUCENIA FULLER,
ABIGAIL LAPIIAM,
SAMUEL ,. MOORE,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
FROM THE T

BATTLE CRrsK, Michigan, Oct. 9th, 1865.
Having placed the Blu gle in most competent and
hands, ve last week left our post at tho
Editorial Table, and have had the pleasure of ut
tending the annual meeting of tn Michigan Anti
slavery society. And n genuine and unalloyed
p'easuro 1t is, to meet and mingle with the true.
warm hearted friends of the slave, of Michigan and
Northern Indiana. The meeting adjourned last
evening after q three days session. There was an
unusual array of speakers present. Mrs. Ernes:
tine l.. Rose of New York. Messrs. Foster, Bur.
leigh. Powell ,Philleo,& Grifing, besides others from
the Free Sellers, who participated with some
warmth in the discussi ons. Mrs. Rose who sa;J
she belonged to no distinctive school or rar,y of abo.
litionists, is a comprehensive refoImtr, and her
brilliant and earnest eloquence was well emplovoJ
in tho slaves behalf. Mossrs. Burleigh and Eos.
ter spoke with their accustomed eloo uence. nl.;n.
ness and power and many an earnest word wa,
uttered by other friends Of freedom. Fra.t.s
1Iussy, Esq, present State Senator iron, this Dis.
trict, with Isaac j. Mott were the principal cham.
pions of Republicanism. at the close of the las,
session of the meeting, Mr.. Mott took occasion
to announce that he was no longer a Free Seller.
Our Michigan Friends will excuse some littIo
delay III the publication of the official proceeding,
of the meeting. They shall appear as socn as il
is possible to prepare them for the press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20

Through the politeness Of Mr.. George B Weaver.
we enjoyed the privilege of attending tho Ohio
and Pennsylvania Horse Exhibition held near tbis
place last week. Tho feature which gave US the
greatest pleasure was tho horsemanship of the
ladies. which was generally admirable. The racing
however was not to our fancy, and We are decided.
.ly of the opinion chat the moral influence of this
amusementupon the community is injurious. The
awarding of prizes for fine specimens Of the equine
race and for superior Craftsmanship cannot be Oh.
jected to by any one, particularly as horseback
exercise is one of the most healthful and graceful
of all recreations.