davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
BY c. w. BOTELER, Aucsioneer.
HREAT SALE OE LOIsS near fhe - n

By =. W. BOIELEH, Auct1Oneer.
GREAT SALE OF LOTS near the Press
~ idenl's.-On Saturday evening of this present
week will sell, to the highest bidder, 26 valuable
Building Lots, situated the corner Of and 18th
streets west being square l44, but square west
of the Presidents grounds eminence affording
beautiful view of the city and its environs, and very
desirable for first class houses.
Sale positive the premises If fair or at my store
on Pennsylvania avenue If rainy, at p. NJ
Terms 0ne-fourth cash, and the balance In g. 12,
and "a months with interest and deed Of trust on the
premises
Title indisputable. Plats may be had at my store.
G. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer
may 9-2t#
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
TAKE NOTICE.
HAVE lust received. and constantly n

n HAY Il just received, and constantly re-
Family Medicines, Fancy Goods, DC, all of which
will be disposed Of ON the most reasonable terms
Prescriptions compounded at all hours, day night
Soda Water, with the best Of Syrups. Call and
try il. o. BOSWELL, Druggist,
Maryland avenue and Seventh street.
Washington.
N. B. / have disposed some time since, Of the
store formerly kept by Four-and-a-half street
and may always be found Mt my old place, Of
Mary land avenue and Seventh street, and be pleased
to wait on my old friends and the public.
ap 25-1meod o. b.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE.
AxA The unexpired term about sixteen
iiiW and half months) of Lease, with privilege
OF renewal for four years, on house, No. 499,
Twelfth street NORTH is for sale. The house has eight
rooms, including basement and attic.
Inquire from IL M. to p. NJ at this Office.
ap lift
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
One Grand Prize Of ss. 900 Doll
Tickets, $20--Halves, sl0--Quarters, s5-Eghths,
az so.

cS- All orders for Tickets or Shares in the above
splendid Schemes Will meet with prompt and reliable
attention and the Drawings, certified by the State
Lottery Commissioner sent 20 all who order.
Address HUBBARD a CO.,
Baltimore, Maryland,
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES,
FOR MAY, 1856.
r.. FRANCE Il CO., Managers.

ssy~ All orders from distance sent to Hubbard
4 Co., Baltimore, Maryland, will be promptly and
faithfully filled.
The Schemes for May are unusually rich, and we
are confident of selling customers some of the
many high Prizes now offered.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
FOR THE LADIES.

nPENING Summer Millinery. SUBJ
W scriber is opening to-day large and &TEa
handsome lot of goods adapted to the Approach yAS
ing Summer, among which may be found some W&~
of the prettiest Bonnets he has shown, with
unusually large and welassorted line of Bonnet and
Dress Trimmings and the most desirable Embroide-
res including some very handsome Infants Dresses.
Ladies' Dresses made in the best style.
M. WILLIAM,
Centre Market Space, Washington.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

sHAKERSi SHAKERSf SHAKERsi I
Only so Cents.
ID III. HALL, No. 373, Seventh street.
uhe has just received 200 Shaker Bonnets, Egzxa
which he will sell at 90 cents. Also, q good
assortment of Leghorn Flats and Neapolian V<S
Bonnets very cheap.
Remember the place. No. 878, Seventh street,
four doors above L. may 3--6t
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

100 RECIPEs FOR eI.
AN the receipt Of One Dollar, will send
" 20 any address 100 practical Recipes for curing
all the varous diseases to which man Is subject wiz
full directions for compounding them. Those send
ing for the Recipes win also receive good family
newspaper free FOR one year.
Address THADDEUS WILLIAMS,
may 3-5td&2tw Albany, New York,
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

e. ERVANTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
- Mechanics and employees of all kinds furnish
ed at the shortest notice by addressing b. J. HAN
SON. Room No. g. SID, Seventh street where men,
women, and children, white and black, can at all
times hear Of good situations. ap 23-1m
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

Hubbard a Co are fully authorized to fill all orders
in the Maryland Lotteries
r. FRANCE a CO.,
ap 25~-d&w Managers, Baltimore, Md.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
RICH SCHEME! HAVANA PLAN /!
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS

Prizes payable in full--no deduction whatever
Purchase two tickets, an odd and an even number,
and you must draw one prize, and may
Graw three!
full scheme of the Lottery will be sent to all who
order tickets and the printed official draw
ing soon az the drawing is
completed.
Send your orders addressed to
HUBBARD & CO.,
Baltimore Md.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
From KanSas.

ST.. Louis, May s.--The Kansas correspondent
of the Republican says, that sheriff Jones is some
what better, but his recovery is still doubtful
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
WANTED,

WANTED,
n PARTNER, either active or silent,
"A with a capital of $500, in the Lime and Cement
Business. The kiln, which is capable of burning
100 barrels of ime $50 barrels Of cement per day
together with the mill to grind the cement is already
built Apply to
A. s. BURROWS,
$50, Pennsylvania avenue, bet. lst and I'd sta
may L. t~
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
Ne,o York Markets.

Wew York Markets
New YORK, May 9.--Flour Is firm. Sales of
$500 barrels. Common to good State, SIS 81 l-2 a
80 10; common to low grade extra Ohio, So 81 l-2
80 25; good to standard Southern, SO IL l-2 a
So rs; fancy to extra do, SO 81 l-2 a $8 rs.
Wheat is quiet--sales Of 5000 bushels. South
ern red, 81 81; Southern white, 81 80.
Corn is firm. Sales Of Is, 900 bushels Southern
mixed SO cents.
Pork is firm. Sales of 5000 bbs. Mess, SIT
81 1-2.
Beef is firm. Sales of $50 bbls. Chicago re-
packed, $40 $13.
Lard is firm Sales of $50 bbls. at 10 IA cents.
Whiskey is improving. Sales of $50 bbls. Ohio
80 l-2 cents.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The steamers news had no
visible effect on the markets, and prices are un-
changed, with a moderate business. Sales of How
ard Street Flour at SO; Ohio and City Mills are
nominal at the same figure
Wheat is still irregular. Fair to prime reds,
81 80 a 81 Al fair to good whites, 81 As a 81 50;
and prime extra -four to choice family -four lots,
81 So a 81 rs.
Corn is dull. White As 40 cents; yellow, 80
a 81 cents.
Provisions are in fair demand. Mess Pork, $ls.
Sales of bacon shoulders at s a 8 Ia cents; sides
at 1-2 "a cents; and hams, 10al2 l-2 cents.
Lard is steady at 10 IA ii 3-4 cents in bbls.
and kegs
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.
, Npyu onpuiup Mt .HTTTCHINN0N a

H9Ss MUNR0'S choice and beautiful assortment
v<1 Of Spring Bonnets, Of every description, which
they have had made in New York expressly for their
sales.
Ladies about purchasing could not fail to be suited
at their Fancy Store, on the Avenue between Ninth
and Tenth streets apg-
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
Consolidation of Railroads.

CHICAGO, May s.-The consolidation Of the Fort
Wayne and Chicago, Ohio and Indiana, and Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroads has been effected.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
BY WALL. BARNARD, ~ co.,
AuctiOneers.


s5 AuctiOneers.
- Residence at Public Auction n
Thursday afternoon, May ], at AZ O'clock in frvnt
Of the premises, will sell Lots + and +, in square
500 subdivision, on Fou -and-a-half street. between
X and streets, west side, improved with beauh.
fIl two story and attic Frame Cottage nearly new
not having been built over eighteen months 1t cou-
tnins rooms pantries DC The location Ia good
ton of those in want of good house invited to the
above SALE as it will be sold without reserve. Title
guaranteed
Terms One.third cash credit of six twelve ar d
eighteen months on the remainder for notes bearing
interest secured by deed of trust on the property.
WALL. BARNARD, d CO,
ap 20-dts Auctioneers.
rsg- Will also be sold in front of the pre-.
misses, Immediately after the above sale, two Fran
Houses, in square No. 499 Lot No. 16 located the
east side fronting 13 feet EACH running back loo feet
deep TO wide alley improved by two frame build
ngs, which will be sold separately or together be-
Of which will be sold without reserve.
Terms above.
WALL, BARNARD. q CO,
The above sale is unavOidably post
poned, account of the weather, until to-morrow
afternoon, May I'd, at the same hour and places.
WALL, BARNARD, d Co,
may 1-2t Auctioneer
ty- The above sale is further postponed,
on account Of the rain until (ths) Monday afernoou
same hour and places.
WALL. BARNARD, a co,
may 5--lt Auctioneers.
rrg- The above sale is further postponed
until Friday afternoon, May 9th, when 1t win posi-
WALL, BARNARD, a CO,
NAV e-1t Auctioneers
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Ar. BacAanan and ths Presidency.
FROM Thy ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BIZ THE HOUSE, PRINTING TELEGRAPH.

PHILADELPHIA, May s--Mr. Buchanan was yes
terday, at Lancaster notified OF his nomination for
the Presidency by the Pennsylvania State Demo
cratic Convention. He accepted the nomination,
and endorsed the resolutions adopted by the nom
mating Convention
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
Storm an Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, May ga severe storm occur
red here and on the Gulf coast yesterday, and the
lines leading from this city were prostrated. At
Baton Rouge several houses were unroofed.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

WArcH-HousE.-Fair night outside, and conse
quently few dodgers inside
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

Row Yesterday lot of negroes, after some
mutual rough play, went before Justice Hollngs-
head and made complaints against each other.
Upon an examination, some of them were dismiss.
ed, and some bound over to keep the peace
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

Persons desiring to secure beautiful building
sites will not fail to attend the sales on tomorrow
evening near the Presidents grounds. The prop
erty is to be sold, rain fair, either on the ground
or at Boteler's store. The terms, too, are liberal
and easy
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
LOOK ATTHIs MA GNIF7oEN7 SCHElfEl

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class |,
To be drawn at Baltimore City May 81, 1866.
78 numbers--l3 drawn ballots.
MAMMOTH SCHEME.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

THIRD WARD.-Last night the Third Ward
Council met at American Hall and made their
nominations by unanimous vote.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

Doors open at 81 O'Clock, P. NJ; Curtain rises a
7sl o'clock precisely.
NAV y
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

.Aift 40 Ez2M Ee8
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

AssAUIr-The editor OF the junior organ of the
administration was severely caned by Msjor Heiss,
late Of tn, senior organ, yesterday afternoon in
front of Wizards Hotel We did not learn the
cause Of the attack
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

The Secretary of the Navy and his suite visit the
frigate Minnesota to-day, to witness the workings
of her machinery for themselves
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-27
THE FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE.

By the recent action in Congress it will be seen
that there are there fifty seven members who say
by their vote they are not opposed to the reopening
of the slave trade. A very encouraging beginning
this must be deemed 10y Governor Adams and other
friends of the measure. With ffty-seven members
of the House of Representatives as a capital to
start upon they may look upon the measure as very
hopefully inaugurated. After this beginning if
the South is united in really wanting this meas
ure, it can no doubt he carried. The only real prob.
ability of its failure is found in the conflicting
interest between the slave breeding and slave con-
suminr States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-27
Che Anti glaperp Buolc.
SALEM, ONO, DECEMBER 81, 1856.
BEFORE YOUR TIME.

II is the fashion Of many people, anti-slavery
among the rest, when they fail to answer the
arguments Of abolitionisis, to tell them they are
too fast-They IRE before the ngc, and therefore
i,npracticable, and their labor in vain. Such for.
get that if the times are wrong. somebody must
lead off in making them right, and that no man
ever leaves the wrong, without being counted
fanatic or fool and probably both by those whose
interest it is 20 perpetuate the wrong, or who are
too in dolent, cowardly or selfish to encounter the
opposition which inevitably awaits the man who
dares to step from the track Of the times and encoun
ter long established and popu lar evil. But to es
tablish the right somebody mus, pioneer the way
from the wrong. Though his own age stone OF
cruelty him, a future one will build his tomb and
reer his monument, even as now politicians and
priests are raising n monument to L%ovejoy the
victim Of their hypocritical selfshness. Garrison
by and by will have his monument erected for his
unceasing labors against Slavery in the Church
and Union-even Republican and Democratic
Union-savers of the North will yet unite to DO him
honor.
We lately picked up one of Nathaniel p
Rogers old editorials, copied from his inimitable
HN'"N A'SNNNh' "phShS db NV Nv"
Hampshire some fifteen or twenty yeuss ago
Nobody can or ever did write such editorials as
Rogers. lie wrote by inspiration. lie announced
truth, denounced sin and sinners and predicted
The good time coming" with a prophetic 'ruror'
caught by bis quick perceptions. and inspired by
his impulsive nature.
Poor Rogers! after II career of noble heroism
his sun went down in q dark cloud Of unhanpiness
But still his memory is precious. lie dared to bC
before his age in inaugurating and establishing thu
glorious anti-slaveIy enterprise. Personally W,
owe much to Rogers. More than any other maj
he helped US, as he did thousands of others, tt
throw off the crashing weight of religious intol
erence and bring us into the light of at least com
p~aratiye freedom and such articles as the follow
ing are cherished remembr ,nccs of the means b,
which snch emancipation was effccted-the fore
runners Of a more wide spread and comprehen
sive emancipation to come.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-27
From the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 9.
ASSEMBLAGES OF NEGROES.

A great laxity has been permitted too long in
the enforcement Of the laws against the gathering
OF blacks, free negroes and others, in prumiscuous
crowds, without the presence and authority tt
whites. These assemhlages have been quite fire.
quent in this city, and we hear that hundreds at II
time have been known to he gathered in public
places. How many COLLECT in private we have no
means of knowing, We are told that such things
are not uncommon.
We are not about to enlarge upon the mischiev-
Gus effects IF such indulgences. They are obvi
Gus. The behavior, the morals and the subordina.
tion of the negroes, are all seriously damaged by
them. The law we believe to be strict enough, il
it is properly enforced, and il car not be denied
that there is palpable occasion for a return to the
rigid enforcement Of all the laws which the State
policy has provided for the regulation Of the ne
grpes.
We have refrained from publishing a great deal
which we receive by mails. going to show that
there is a spirit of turbulence abroad in various
quarters. One lesson is. however. taught, which
should not be neglected anywhere, although no 10.
cal symptom may have occurred {" occasion par.
acaisr uneasiness. Ii is that Vigilance out to he
exercised every where. and That the regulations
which law tas established fer the orderly beha.
viour and subOrdiaation Of blacks should lie strict
ly administered. They haze been very loosely 0b.
eerved ia New Orleans. This should he reformed
altogether, 1ad Immediately, and we therefore ask
for it the attention of those charged with the duty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-27
Nous of tbc lDeek.

PooREss OF LuxuRY.-'Every cloud has a golden
lining says she Ohio State Journal. In Millions
tims the clouds were c~ontented with silver lin
lngs. But luxurious ideas and habits have proba-
bly, extended into The upper regions.
TITLEs.-Of the number Of delegates at tho
Commercial Convention, in Savannah,
about une fourth are from Virginia. The follow
ing list of the titles" Of the delegates has been
Governors, GO; Generals, l46 Colonies,
4l5 Doctors. 800 Ilunorables, 500 Majors. go;
Captains, $50 not mentioned, l04. Total, 1850.
The ELECTORAL COLLEGE of North Carolina.
after giving their vote to Mr.. Buchanan rendered
their thanks to Gen Pierce, The former, it will
be generally thought gets the best of this arrange
ment.-Iiou. Journal.
One of the strongest evidences that Kansas will
yet be free, next to tho departure of Titus and .
hundred rutians for Nicaragua is in the proceed.
Ings OF Il recent meeting at Leavenworth, to APP
point dele gates to q convention Ito consult upon
ard propose a policy rpon which the people Of
Kansas, without distinction of party, may unite
for the preservation Of peace, and Il general recon-
clliution, based upon adolescence is existing legiB-
laiion, an impartial administration Of justice, and
opposition to external Intervention in the affairs Of
the Territory" This meeting, of proslsyery men.
We presume, unanimously approved the ~concilia-
tory policy Of Gov. Geary, and
Resolved, That, whatever difference OF opinion,
may prevail touching the circumstances thai re-
sulted in the adoption Of existing laws. We das1s
1t the duty Of every man to support, and maintain
thuse laws in preference 10 having no laws
and continueing the anarchy that has too long: pre-.
vailed.
Resolved, That, we. believe the existing. Terri
torial laws contain provisions that should be re-
peaied and we have confidence that the Legisla.
lure will, at the next session, with a spirit of Jus
tice and moderation, correct oppressive Legislation.
IIIGu PRIoE OF SLAvEs.-At Lexington, Ga.
Dec. 2, 81 slaves were sold for S44,026. One NO
gro girl brought Sl575, aud another with her child
fellow" % years old, 1900, and four
other girls more then 1920 each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-27

10Th, says TINT n negro boy has disclosed IL plot of
tie negroes in that neighb0thUod, to rise about
Christmas day. SeyerNi arrests had been made,
aud an examination was had On the 9th before
Justice Clbyd, but nothing was ELECTED save the
statement OF the boy that he overheard the negroes
shy that they intended to make war on the whites
about Christmas, and that if lie would join them
they would make him rich. The negrues are re.
ported to russess guns, pistols, Sc. The cores
pond,nt adds that considerable dissatisfaction
exists generally among the negroes. which, IT not
promptly suppressed, may lead 10 serious trouble.
CINciNNATr, December II.
The latest advices from Cumberland River.
state that twenty-five iron furnaces in that region,
have stopped operations, experimenting u negro
insurrectiUn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-27

THE SLAVE CONSPIRACY.
NEGRO INSTRUCTIONS.

Every day develops some fresh scheme OF revol,
among the slaves OF the western and more southern
states. To those already repurted in our columns,
We have to add another prepared plan Ut i%nsurrec-
ton Just detected and defeated in South Carolina.
Occurring at the same time in 50 many separate
localities, these discoveries suggest te s%usticiOt'
Of 4 very general spirit Of insubordinstion aiming
The negro population. Why should uis state
alone be exempt from the danger which mpehded
over nearly the entire southern community 1t is
not. In Montgomery county and IN the vicinity
Of Williamsburg. facts have been brought to light
which warrant the apprehension OF an outbreak,
and Justify tho peuplo in the most summary meas
ore OF suppression.
1t is n remarkable circumstance in all these
schemes of meditated Instruction, that Christmas
was selected as the day of their accomplishment
Now, observing so widespread n spirit ut revolt
smorg the slaves, perceiying that tho same inceh'
diary causes u1erate in iull ,igor IN TINS state
and seeing indeed, that indications of intended
outbreak have been detected in more than one
county in Virginia, we venture, mt the hazard even
Of exciting unnecessary apprehension, to inquire
if il is not the duty of the authorities and OF the
people to provide every possible precau'lon against
any demonstration Of violence among our own
negroes Shall We not be admonishel by timely
discoveries in other states ? Or, shall we neglect
our own security. until we. ton, are exposed to
extreme alarm. it not to actual peril
The military system of Virginia is in utter di-
lapidation. Out Of the cities we have no orgaMiz.
Cd means Of protection against n sudden emergen.
cy. Every consideration, then, suggests the ne
necessity of adopting immediate measures of pre-
v%ention. Obviously the hest thing to be done un-
der the circumstances, is to appoint patrols for tho
counties and to stimulate the pulice of the towns
to more rigor and vigilance. 1t is especially i'm
portant that the counties should be thoroughly ra.
trolled, so as to Interrupt extensive Ct mmuiica
tions among the slaves, and To prevent them from
assembling iii large numbers Perhaps, betu eer
this and Christmas, the county cuurtr may no
have an Opportunity to attend to the matter bu
she magistrates Of any district have power to ap
point patrols. and they should do it without delay
In default of their action, private gentlemen ma,
concert measures for the discovery and suppression
Of any meditated outbreak.
This il, a delicate subject, and requires delicat
handling We touch il only in discharge of gu
Imperative obligations IL the community. Bette
be reproachei, after all apprehension is past, wit
exciting an unnecessary panic among timid people
than I've charged with II criminal silence IN I'll
possible event "f real danger. Az it is, we hav
spoken with all the reserve com patible With gu
object.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-27
From the Montgomery Advertiser, r%rpubi,hod in tho Richmond
Enquirer, Decrm Der 10th.
NEGRO INSTRUCTIONS IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.

Under our telegraph head will be found the
startling intelligence vi II negro Instruction in
South Carolina. 10 what extent the insurrection-
airy spirit of the black population Of the State ex-
tends. We are not apprized. We trust it is confined
to y small extent Of country, but our fears are for
the worst. For years past northern emissaries
have been in our midst tampering with our slaves
we have to often suffered them to depart I'M
whipped. The evil from which our South Carroll
ma friends are now suffering might have been
aver ted by more summary treatment CT ABOLITION
ecoundrels when caught at their mischief. Simply
tarring and teathcring and Cjecting an aOolitioIist
is but u child's remedy, and so far from its ha airing
the effect to stop his mischief, it will only case
harden and make him worse. Hang them when
you catch them in your midst tampering with
your slaves, say we. Your Ell representation, the
security of yourselves and your families, and the
per petuity Ut the institution itself, demand that
the life at an abolition emissary should pay the
fsrfeis Ut his tsmerity when caught at his mischief
IN The free states sl,riskiug for freedom aud urging
tia Ignorant, fanntical masses there To a crusade
against our Institutions, who have in their time
been caught 1t their mischief among US aud suf-
fered ~ depart unmulested.
We say this much upon the superstition that the
blacks of South Carolina are melted by abolition
emissaries, and when the matter comes to lie in
vestigated, our lille for it, it will so turn out. They
are now doubtless in our miIst--they are every.
where through the 5 Juth - Ind the entire pupula-
ton of our section should resolve itself into one
vast vigilance committee and purge itself, as long
as there Is Il limb to hang them to, Of every inter.
meddllng abUlitiunist caught on southern soil.
Wherever you catch him, there let him find his
grave, end our word for il. these instructions
will be few and far between. Better to hang two
or three abo hi, nists, than to he in continual
danger Of having our tkroats cut.