davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

ALBANY MANUAL LABOR UNIyERsIrY.-Mr. Ju.
lius A. Bingham, for several years an Agent of
this institution has Withdrawn his connection
therefrom. lie assigns in the National Era as Il
reason, ats abandonment Of an important ioun'
dation principle, Anti.Sectarianism)." What thai
means, we do not know.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING.

The Friends Of Human Progress, will hold their
next session commencing First Day, the 9th of IL
mo-, 1856, ut Eleven o'clock.
Important reports from Committees, &C., arc
expected.
ISAAC TRESCOTT, | c,or,..
ESTHER HARRIS, |'eT"S'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
THE SEVENTH NATIONAL

WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION,
VIII be held in the Broadway Tabernacle, n. Y.
on the 25th and 26th of November next.
On behalf of the Committee of arrangements,
LUCY STONE, Sccltfnru.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
October ls, 1856.
LAND

100 ACRES of Land in North West Township,
in Allamakie County, Iowa, twenty miles from the
Mississippi River. will sell at Sc per Acre, or
exchange for good property in the vicinity, pay OF
receive the difference on time, with good security
For further particulars address G.. W. Hine, Ran
,dolph, Portage County, Ohio.
q, W. HINE
O!tober II, 1855,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

THE Standardization their insolent threats
recorded on our first page, and don't fail to read
the account of the last demonstration in favor Of
Brooks by his South Carolina friends. He says,
and says truly that he is Il representative man.
repr eseniirg we'll their character and their sys-
TEN. Ii the Government were to abolish sla-
very to day such men would not re fit for the soci,
ETY. Of decent people, and before they should he
admitted to a union with lovers O~fliberty and those
who seek to maintain it, they should be put on /
long and thorough rotation. They talk of rre-
pairing the slaves for liberty leiore emancipation.
Slave masters have much more need of rreuara,
ton before being admitted to participate in the
control of a nation. What union can my man,
who has love for liberty or respect for justice,
have or desire with such despicahle tyrants. M
union with them, is the irrenressiblo u~tterance CT
every just and FREQ heart.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

Pennsylvania ANTrSLAvERY Soc,ETY.--Wo
learn from a private letter from Mr.. Pillsbury that
the Pennsylvania Meeting was one Of much inter
est. We have only room this week for Mr.. Garri-
sons excellent letter read on the occasion. We
shall give further extracts from the proceedings
next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
SINGERS SEWING MACHINEs.

-
noSe coieD!n'Vn m"cul"os nIe ~ plao,IOa. ~
p'on,oV'e use ~ ~ p"iIs "l INC eiFIIiEeu "or'e.
IL ~ tie various trades ana ~ sewing every sort
OF I"Dile' elther OF ci9lh OF Ieather' they nave
nCeh Iully 'rIeu ana apprOyeo' sewing mnehineH
Wi e,n9r OVERWHELMINGLY oIten lan 20 WORK Dut
niNGLiSS MACiIlNbo ALNAlS
fhhf hFlhl' be,ng strong durable and eolppiete
IN c"ntFi'ahee ana woiEtpanshlP., a perfect sew.
lnV nscnlhe Rept employed au'rds a ciear prebt OF
9lOVon Aear pot an I"'poiIeet one Is a cause OF
cons'9'' Ne@"',on "'e 'oss' Zoe 'n're EEliAblL-
: :. - ',"c"'"eS - ""e s'V"' reason lor tne'r
u"fN'"'''" F"V"'"r"y'
MACHINES ron FAMILY SEWING.
&c.,,
" " u "nu uelic''e c'hstrne'Inn' are rocom-
u,e"ueu ny o'n'I nanulactufe~' onen machines
~ .n"uo 10 T't'n we eye h"t 10 perform su',stan-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE MIcHIGAN ANT-SLAvERY
SocIETY.-We have attempted no account of the
Anniversary of the Michigan Anti Slavery Society,
trustiug to the Report Of tho Secretaries. 1t h s not
yet come to hand, but will be published as soon as
received,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
FARQUHAR HOUSE,
PICTURES ON GLASS

BROTlPES. dc at his old stand, in johnson &
uurrer's building.
lie has succeeded in doing away with the dark
and smutty appearance often given to them by 9TH
ar operators, ''JEEMS" understands his business.
Call and examine his pictures.
May 3, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

MISS CORA q. fiLLKirs of Indiana is iecturing
in Cincinnati in favor of Republicanism. Her
ability as a lecturer is Commended in the papers,
though it is said her audiences are not large.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

PEACE IN KANsAs,-Goyernor Geary reports
chat peace reiGns in Kansas. Aye, just as "ordcI
reigned in Warsaw" when despolism had crushed
OUT all opposition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
SLAVES FOR
To the Editor Of the N. j. Tribune.

To the Editor Of tie N. J.. Tribune.
SIR | learn thar the revenue cutter Mt this por,
has, within u few days, received direct orders from
the Government Mt Washington to suspend all de-.
tentinn or arrest of slavers, or vessels suspected to
DC such. and to cease collecting or imposing fines
for intractions of tie Ia v concerning the slave trade,
until after the Presidential election.
There is reason TO suspect that several vessels are
now being secretly fitted out at this port, to take
advantage Of Walkers recent decree permitting
Slavery in Nicaragua. AT all events, several
have been watched. on suspicion, 10y Ulcers of the
cutter.
The punishment for engaging in the slave trade
is death. and the Administrations is thus presented
in the niIocious position Of cnnniving at this crime
and directly using the powers Of Government to
facilitate The commission of il.
This information, ley, nd question true, is de-
rived directly from Custom.I House officials, whose
names are not given, lest they be at once ousted
from their places, ARGUS.
NeU. York, October %, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

DIssoLUTIoN AND THE RAINBOW"

Tho Rainbow is the tile Of q paper published
In PHILADELPHIA, in which Or. Chapman OF that
CITY has been in the habit Of communicating bis
theories concerning storms, the changes in atmos-
pheric temperature &c. The editor Of the paper
seems 20 be a sort Of trimmer, who intends to
bave a circulation North and Southland like others
of that sort finds it difficult in these finest to please
both extremes Of this Union. To get out Of a lit.
tie Southern difficulty into which be had fallen he
published the following-"Aud he that would raise
his finger to dissolve this uninn shall in my opin-
ion be classed with Benedict Arl0ld and Judas Of
old and treated accordingly" DR.. Chapman, who
seems to be as we'll versed in the theory of moral
as Of physical storms did not coincide in this opin-
ion ard treatment of the political disunionists and
desired so to say in the columns Of the Rainbow.
The editor refused him this privilege, whcreupUn
the Doctor at once dissolved his union with the pa
per and declined henceiotth to publish therein his
atmospheric and meteorological Investigations. In
consequence, the paper has dropped its hope-in-
spring namo and comes to us now rs the Printers
Register. and is at liberty to go on Union
saving, without let or hindraucc. And DR.. Chap
man has now to seek some other channel for com.
mnnicating his researches and their results to the
world. His theory we may say by the way is Gu
rious, whether founded on facts or no.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
~ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

Tho Western Anti.Sla7ery Society, will hold its
annual Fair in Salem, Dec. Oath md 2jtb.
The object Of the fair is so we'll understood by
the abolitiuniSts Of this country, that we deem IL
only necessary to publish the time of its gathering,
TO secure the hearty and vigorous cooperation of q
largo circle Of Anti.S%lavery friends.
The past success Of our Efforts in raising means
and the faithfilness with which that means has
been applied to the enterprise Of abolishing Sla-
very in America-warrant us to expect a willing
response to this appeal corresponding to the start
ling emergency of the times.
We have not now to meet and abolish Slavery
on its original ground only, but in the new and
beautiful Territory Of Kansas--in Washington, in
Ohio--and in all the Northern States where the
seryilc minions Of the South can give it a place
We arc not however disheartened or disappointed,
and shall apply ourselves with unwonted diligence,
trusting as ever in the stern principle of justice
and right.
We hope that no time will he lost in making the
necessary arrangements to meet this demand; and
among other means, We suggest the importance Of
forming sewing circles as speedily as possible in
every nolghborhuod where there is the scripture
number Of 1.-TWO or three women in whose hearts
the love of Freedom burns to labor, 50 that the
great demand Tor needle and Knitting work, in its
rich and useful varieties may be amply supplied.
The committed will gratefully receive in monies,
produce, furniture, und all mercbantable goods,
whatever can be forwarded from this time till the
Fair, thus a~Fording an appropriate and varied sea-
son for the Offering Of each.
Emily Robinson, Margaret HiSe,
JoseDhi,e S. GIidfng, Ellen II. Pearson,
J. EtiztLch james, S. N. Nc.NHdH,
Laura Burnaby, .Uary T.. Norris,
Angeiind S. Deming, Hannah H. Sfrapa.
Eizodeh Lease, Sarah Shorp.
Aan Rams1ea, Deborah 6 Bonsali,
Luoy Ann FnpceH. Lydia s.. Sha1p,
Hdriiot Whinuy, Hannah II. Bentley,
JJae n. Tescott, Ann Pearson,
Sarah Bown, Elizabeth W. Gordon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

lRHASON IN RGINlA.-UUNcrn wise, lately
threatened John NJ. Bolts with prosecution for
treason, because his view of sustaining slavery
differed somewhat with the Governors. The latter
being q Buchanan man and tho former for Fill.
more. A certain Judge Thompson Of the State
has come to the Governors aid with q new and
most ample definition Of treason. 1t embraces
abolitionism of course. Republicauism is treason
and a man commits the overt act who stumps for
it, votes for it or accepts Office under it. Mr.. Bolts
heresy is also included. For to Mr.. Bolts credit
we should say that tn, ugh q Fillmore Shareholder,
he is, go far as we can judge from his speeches, as
good II republican as Horace Greeley or Mr.. Speak
or Banks, and why he should differ from these
gentlemen in declining 20 vote for Fremont is not
very apparent from his published addresses. New
erthcless he does so, probably for reasons most
satisfactory 10 himself. Judge Thompson also in
this charge discusses the questions of amalgama-
ton. Is that too a reasonable offence? if so
Judge Thompson will have his hands as full with
his neighbors in Virginia rs has his judicial coad-
j%utor'in Kansas, with whose views Of treason he
seems he coincide. This law of treason may be
used in Virginia as q su )Stitute for lynch law, or
rather a means of making it respectable in the eyes
of the world. This in the view Of he Shareholders
seems to be the principal use of our Judiciary
State ana National as witness the efforts of judges
Grier and Kane in Pennsylvania. Judge Leavitt
of Cincinnati, Judge Lecompt of Kansas and the
efforts of Rufian Judges of inferior note else
where. This simplifying the law of treason, is a
stale trick of old tyrants. Whether it will be a,
successful in the hands OF our mas tiers as in those
Of the old Britons, we must leave to history tc
tell.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-A SHE
- COUNTY.-In Equny-Caswe Lea, Henry Il. Davis
James Soan Mark j. Parrott and Mary Pckens against
Reuben Mckenzie, Thomas b. McElwee, George VI. Nc
ken1ie Rnbt s. Baldwin stephen Tay ior John 81 Lard
David E. Gillespie, William W. Lard John K. Neal John
Edridge and Matthew Buchanan.
In ths it appearing that the defendants Reuben Nc
kenz!e Thomas B. McEiwee, George ". Mckenzie Robert
aspe, William W. Lard John r. Neal aud John Eldridge
non-residens of this State but reside the State of
Tennessee is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the weekly North Carolina Standard six weeks not-
ng the SAID absent defendants to be and appear before
Judge of next Superior Court Of Equity be held for
the County of Ashe the Court House eerson on the
Ind Monday after the 4th Monday in August next and
plead demur to the above bill in Equity other
wise judgment pro coa.sso will be entered against them
and the same set for hearing accordingly.
Witness George Bower, Clerk and Master of our said
Court of Equity, at office the 9th June, 1886.
GEORGE BOWER, C. NJ. C..
July 4, 1856. 1l32-wGw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09


TNsANE ASYLUM or CszTHE BOARD OF
Directors, not being lied The necessary funds
r the SUPPORT IS the fnstitition have found it necessary
to adopt Us oiaing resolution ordered the Supcrin
fendant to have the same published:
Reslnsd, That hereafter all officers bringing County pa
tients to this Institution must be furnished with three
nth. pay advance for board &C., at the rate of three
dollars per week.
RALEIGH June 30 1856. 85-sw3m.
- Register Wilmington Commercial, Edenton Amer-
cam Fayetteville Carolinan Ashevle Spectator Salisbury
Banner copy and send E. C. Fisher, Super
ORANGE HOTEL.-THE SUBSCRIBERS HAv-
WING purchased the above Hotel of R. Nichols Esq,
repairing and rcfurnishing and will speedily have
it completed in such as TO give satisfaction to ALL
the most astidous. They intend it for first class
House. Its situation being King street, whichis the
principal thoughare TO and from The Deport Of the n C.
Railroad and by far the handsomest street in the town, Of
fer inducements the visitors and soourner which cannot
be found elsewhere in the place. Our rooms table and sta
bcs will accommodate both and horse with the most
comfortable home.
We shall keep bar.
Families and persons wishing to spend the Summer in
this delightful country, will find rooms especially adapted
to their convenience
We hope to receive what determined to merit,
liberal share of patronage.
Il. G. STROUD CO.
Hillsboro', N. c., June 90, 1856. 61-swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
FRONT STREET HOUSE.

"HIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED RESORT FOP
Il Summer is now open for the reception and accommo
datinn of Visitors under the Of JOS s.
Pender well and known as the late proprietor of
the Edgeconbe House." Tarboro' n c., and w. G. King
DIMENSIONS BUILDING.-The main building is li3
feet length and three stories high with two pazzas in
'front.'
RooMs.-Our rooms we'll ventilated and open upon
piazzas hundred and frtyve feet in length in full
prospect of the prominent points on the Harbor.
Splendid VlEwThere is promenade top of the main
building hundred and thirteen feet in length presenting
a magnificent view of the Ocean and aording most oe.
lghu walk during the shades of evening those desr-
Gus of taking exercise.
For AccoMMoDAT1oN OF GENTLEMEN-A large saloon
has been fitted up the first f,or Immediately facing the
Harbor where newspapers and other enjoyment
will be always found.
GENTLY spacious to comfortably seat hundred and fifty
persons and the tables therein will be provided with every
luxury that afford and expense will be SHARED
give entire satisfaction to those who favor with their
IcEOur boarders will be supplied with that refreshing
luxury during the entire season.
SERvANTs-Obligng servants will always be in readiness
to attend to the wants of our Guests. - t.'s5 @E
Attached the premises stables for horses
amply provided with prOvemder and attentive hostlers
PLEAsuRE ExCuRs1oNs.-Two fine boats with skillfu and
prices for sailing about the Harbor during the day and
ing at night
ing Houses and the nvgorang bath be taken with
in q short distance of the Hotel
The rates Of board will be moderate viz
Board per month, $40 90 4
day. Gsst' i 50
OuasElvEs-We pledge the most unremtting exertions
for the comfort ofour guests effort will be spared to
make their stay pleasant We invite those
visiting this Desirable Resort to give us Ill
Beaufort June 27s 1856. ~ Is -S 66 -sw2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.-NAS
- County.-Court of Equity, Spring term, is5s.-Hen-
derson Hocut Elizabeth Tisdae and others-Orginal
Bill.
In this it appears to the satisfaction Of the Court
that John C. Bailey and Joel Tsdae Of the defendants
non-reden Of this State 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for weeks the North Carolina
Standard notifying the said John Bailey and Joel Ts-
dale appear before the Honorable Judge of Court of
Equity the court to be held for the county of Nash
the courthouse Nashville the third Monday in Sep
tsmber next then and there to plead or demIr TO
pro confessO and the cause set for hearing.
Witness: d. Ii. Blount, Clerk and Master of said
court at Office in Nashville Sd Monday of March, 1856
b. II. BLOUNT, G. NJ E.
July Is, 1856. ll34-w6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

( .sls ~ MRS. B0RDEy'sl
Wsst Side Rait,oad.

frAld'
.sts GDl Dish or OuRkN
This extensive and well known public ~,
been purchased and was re6pened by tho b
reception OF guests On the 4t inst 'uoscriber fo,
II IS pleasantly and cDnyepientiv sitn...s
Of business and is directy opposite to- ana the ceu
1icket 0mces, o. the WHmngton and WIZ EST Of thu
nareau ComPsntes where the cars avn and Ii.
BE IN WAITING to take baggage and rv. sERvASr Sn
tions as the traveller may require "'n Other a,n.
The HOUSE has been .remOdefled re,o;.
oughiy renuvated from cellar to parr1, ed and tbo
throughout with New Furniture. selected with and furnished
ana arranged with an eye single to the cmf special Carr
uai guess OF permanent b.,ardsr. ''fS Of The Cas-
Will be richly furnished wish The suhs,.,.;-,
and delcac.es of the seasons FOREIGN a. "a the daint
markets will be rendered tributary 10 the wen as dony
which will be served in the best stvIe supply
ing and well trained servants >" " orderly obGs s,
THE BAR
VIII De Storeh0use of the best Wines and ?.
superntended by gentleman of COURTESY Liquors and
thoroughly acquainted with his business ud Integrity
knowledge of what is due 10 the r,ohts d thu
public, Us well as to binsef and his emnInvs The
THE STABLES,
which are among the best in the Stnte h.,
the keeping OF skiful and careful en placed
ways nave under his care the best and mos, VINO wla
ana IL Will be among the chief cares Aperced
oughly groomed 0e well led and thur
ms entlre establishment has been nuroh,
NJ an enormous expense, and it will he lbs and fitted
VI course IL Will be the interest of the snh ieasure U.s.
GSf the house IN every respect equal to anv
ne therefore trusts that generous public MIL Country
e liberal patronage heretofore exad eaew an,
Pd, "ue under the care Of its former pr,nrs 10 This
Union. ' throughout the entrs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

SHOCCO SPRINGS,

-. WARREN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
UyHIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE, HAF-
ING been recently purchased by the subscriber will
be opened the LIST of June for the reception of vster
The whole establishment has been thoroughly reted and
pains expense will be spared in making all the
rangements (Which will under the immediate super
vision of the Proprietor such conduce to the
venience and comfort of visitors. With continuance of
the liberal patronage heretofore extended TO it, it conf
IDENTIFY hoped that this resort may deserve the title
which it has long enjoyed, of
- THE SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH"
The table and the bar will receive all times especial at
tenton, and they will be regularly supplied with the best
that can be obtained.
Shocco Springs situated twelve miles South of the War
Depot where large and comfortable omnibuses will
be ready the arrival of each train of cars convey
passengers the Springs thereby irving them the benefit
of daily mail. SOL. D. SESSUMS,
Proprietor.
July 1885, 65-sw6tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
A HOMESTEAD FOR slO.
1910, 900 soorth Of Furms and Building Lots.
IN 1HII n 1rIRHINI DE-

$4,000 soorth Of Farms and Building Lots.
I'm THE GOLD REGION OF VIRGINIA ecu LPEP
j. PER Co., to be divided amongst TO- 200 subscribers
the 18th of September 1885, for the benefit of Port Royal
Female Academy Subscriptions only ten dollars each one
half down. the rest the delivery of the Deed Every
subscriber will get Building Lot or Farm, ranging in
value from $40 These Farms and Lots sold
cheap to induce settlements sufficient number being re-
served the increase in the value Of which will compensate
for the apparent low price now asked.
~ More Agents wanted to obtain subscribers, to
whom the most liberal inducements will be given. Some
Agents write that they making 1900 per month Ad-
versng will be done for every Agent where ssbe For
full particulars Subscriptions Agencies, &C., apply to
i. BAUDER, Port Royah Caroline O., Ea
June SO, 1885, 83-swtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
July Is, 1856.

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-THE SUB
SCRlBER having removed few miles from the
neghborood offers for sale valuable of land
tanning between five and six hundred acres; only sixty
acres cleared the balance is in original growth and well
tnbered, lies Middle Creek in Wake county, and IA
miles south of Raleigh. There is dwelling house the
land but there other buildings fine water, and beau
leading from Raleigh Fayetteville This healthy location
with the fertile soil attached to it. together with its being
good stand for business renders desirable situation
bargain may be had if early application be made credit
Of two three years will be given if desired would al
sell accommodating terms two three other valua
bic tracts the same neighborhood.
Address the subscriber at Raleigh, N. C..
N. WYATT.
July 81, 1856. 7U-tf.
~ Register copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
RALEIGH & CASTOR RAILROAD.

OFFICE R. & G. X. R. Co., |
RALEIGH, March 20, 1856.
Schedule for Mail Train ON and after Tuesday,
the first day of April.
an AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT, THE MAIL
~ Train, leaving the Nort-CarOna Railroad Depot, on
the arrival of the Cars from the West SAL A. NJ (as at
presently will stop the Northern Tor od Depot this
City, until O'clock allowing ample time for passengers
from that Road take breakfast at the hotels in Raleigh,
to and from which they will be conveyed by the propretor
free of charge.
Leaving O'clock the Train will arrive at Weldon at
114O A. NJ in full time for all Trains going North and
also for the Wilmington Train, gong South Returning
burg Portsmouth, and Wilmington Trains and will reach
Raleigh at 6.45, p. NJ.
R. A. HAMILTON President
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
EdgeWOrth Female Seminary.
GREENSRORO' e.

UnEENODOnO, w. u
TuyH NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
II will commence Friday the LIST of August
The of study is designed to embrace every thing
substantial and ornamental education Great
prominence given to the solid branches Neither labor
expense has been spared to instructors OF the
highest qualifications in their various departments, and to
make Edgeworh sccund institution in the country,
in every Thing necessary to complete education
For circulars containing terms. Of instruction,
&C., apply to
July 2, 1856. 6i-sw2m