davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-29

TMENiONDOUs SACRIFICE. staple
L AND FINcy DRY Coos BELOW CosT.-Aslin
tsnd elcsiue out the entire stock Of Dry Goods
store No. Is ain strset, all Ia want OF Dry Goods
Mautles Needle Work EmbroideIes &c 40 W II
from so to IS per can't, all the goods have to
be closed out by the LIST of August next, REGARD.
LESS OF COST, as the store will then be for rent
Bring your money to No Is fyou waat unsurpassed
bargains. j. A. LEVY, 10 Main street,
is29 Next door to P. X Whites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-29
GAME POINT HOTEL.
40 UIA CREE X,
STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

ROAkDfNG -BOarders can be accom-
ID modstsd at Evsrsttsvile, from the 18th OF this
month 20 the Vat september. Address Mrs NILES
CARY, K'swICR DEPOT, Albemarls, ard a convey
viii b. sent to meet them e 25-l3t.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-02
Public Notice,

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON WEDNESDAY
Il next, at 10 O'Clock. A NJ, December second
1857. we the undersigned, Robert d. Moore, James L.
IIenshaw and Paclcus Ord, Dropretors of the Grant
known the Fernandez Rancho, for the purpose
of establishing The genuinele OF certain patent
for four square leagues of land containing seventeen
thousand eight hundred md FIVE and eighly.fOur
one -hundredhs acres lying in Butte County, State
of ga iiornia, issued by The President of the unied
tates, on The fourteenh day of October, A. ID. one
thousand eight hundred and fifty seven, to nionisio
Y Fernandez, Maxine Zenon Fernandez Josiah
BeldeD aud William X Basbam, and their heirs,
will make application to the District Court of the
tSaeenth Judicial District, for the County of Butte,
70 inspect the said Patent, in open Court, and If
genuine, to annex an order thereto, declaring the
same to be genuine, as Is by law required.
ROBEkT b. MOORE,
JAMES l.. HENSHAW.
PACIFiCUS ORD.
Wa. II. RHODES, Attorney.
oyille, November och, 1851. n26-2t
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-02

CHINAMAN AFTER Hoes. = On Friday
last, ust this side of Brighton, as the cars
were 81 eedng Cn their way to Folsom, the
conductor was suddenly notified that Chi
naman had fallen or jumped from the train,
and was probably killed The engine was
Immediately stopped, and the train, run
back to the locality of the native of the Ce-
lestial kingdom, who was found to be squat
ting on the ground, aud apparently unable
to locomote with his neither extremeties. He
was taken aboard again and properly cared
for and by the time he had reached Folsom
he seemed to be ;nas good condition as at
starting, On being questioned by moon
eyed brother who was present, and could
talk English, as to why or h ow he had made
such "a speedy exit from the cars, he said he
was returning from speculative trip he had
been on for the purchase Of hogs, and as his
eye had caught sight of fine drove of such
animals in the vicinity Of his mishap, he
thought he would just jump off, and see at
what rate they could be purchased. State
Journal.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-02
Orouille Dailg Butte Retorn.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. DEC. %, 1857.
Tn, American Horses In England.

Our article of to-day headed " Jonathan
ahead" was written before the receipt Of
Atlantic papers, and is of course, to cer-
tain extent, based upon false premises, the
race having been " the Czarewitch Handi-
can" instead of the q" Newmarket" How
ever, the result was the same. and Is, If
anything, more brimful of glory than had,
it been as wesupposed. We understand the
Cyarewitch race to be an annual meeting
founded upon. IL fund donated to English
turfmen by Nicholas |. the late Car OF Rus
sia, and hence race, tcr saccess at which
great emulation exists in Bagland, and in
most important Of all the English sports
In the absence of full report of the race,
we copy the following condensed account
from the " O. Delta:
"The race sors she great Czarewitch Handi-
cap at Newmarket, resulted in the triumph
of Mr. Ten Broeck's Prioress. Thirty four
horses ran, and on the first attempt there
was a dead heat between Prioress, III Hakim
and Queen Bess The deciding race between
these three was won cleverly by Prloress,
by length and half The success of the
American horse was greeted with great
cheering, and hrioress Immediately became
first fag0rte in the betting for the Cam
bridgeshire stakes, to be run tor on the 9th
of October. Before the race, one hundred
to one was laid against Proress. The value
Of the stakes exceed E20O0.
1.-The celebrated horse Lecompte died
from an attack of cholic The horse Prior
had been stricken out of all his engagements
for the present year"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22
CITY NEWS.

i'g 0rrsiSg Of rm rEorLss Tn, ,rNt The
Peoples Theatre op,us 20 night with renewed
attractions N tho way of amusement. The
managers have pnt up two large stoves to warm
the building. The performance. 10 nigh, will
he the celebrated pantumi,ne ot Don Juan by
the Deal aud pumh brothers. AMI eight dances
by the sylvan ~lst.ts. These d,tas' ATE ssii
ipbc excellent IN theif way, aud worthy OF pat
ronagc.
Nsw f,nRN BoAr.-Thr long looked for new
ferry Boa, arrived u, our wharf on Tuesday
night, attracting large crowd Of citlEcns 10 Nhc
lcyec, itisaNsf, trim loohlng boat. and will
be q etcat acquisition 90 the city, IN the way of
making rapid ieuiagc actoss the liver. We
motif, our friends in Dakota county, that they
can come to town from this time To- the close of
na,igaiioN with the certainty that no delay
will he experienced IN crossing the ri,cr.
tArs, >S~4ios or ruK ls"isL,rtsn Pet
tons viii be circulated among the people Of st,
Paul. day, 10 ascertain the views respecting
the calling of au extra session of the leg
stature, to take INTO consideration our pres
eat financial dinl,u,ies. Names can 30 regis
tered IN favor IT ssains, the calling of an eSira
session.
AN>tAI NssrI>u ~ tuk SO ME> sCHsis
rt,S A~socI,rIoN. The ,nnu,l public meeting
Of thu Dung Mems Christian Association Of this
city, wss held on Tuesday evening, oct. 20, a,
the in,t rrs ,by,criau Church, which va. welt
nlled hy alarge aud intelligent audience. alarge
proportion Of whom wcfr ladies, which fact
may be iakcu a. an encouraging evidence ot the
interest teli by them IA whatever tend, /. the
moral welfare OF the Young men Of out city,
The exercises were opened with the singing
OF a set piece" The Lord - my shepherd --
by aquarie,,c OF singer, under direction ., Mr..
Gou,l.
Rev. Nj. Mawocks offered the oPeuln; PRAYER.
The recording Secreiai, then read the tot.
lowing
isnaI Report, The hrsi nectlns held with
az view to the org aniGa,lon Of Young Mems
Christian Association ia ~ Paul. WAS on the
evening OF the 18th OF July, l>j6. The project
met with favor. Na subsequent meeting on
the 18th Of August, a sonsiItaion was adopted
similar IN substance 10 that 81 the louns Mems
Christian Association ~ the city OF New York
and the proper oficer. were elected. 4 code
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22

We give place to the above commune alton,
not because We agree with the writer, but 70 al
ioS him 10 express the views Of the mere hants
II sue h j. their defense. The monetary cri,i.
occurred after The Fair was called TO be held AZ
II. Paul and our remarks had reference to the
spathy Of the merchants and others ofthis city
"a well before the Fair A. daring 10 confirm.
ance. We canno; agree with the gentleman
that our business men are AZ badly 81 as he
would have us believe. and II they are ~ do
not think ia Wis. policy % let a favorable OPP
porignity of attracting the attention Of two or
three thousand people 10 what = man mAnu'ac
'utes and has foy sale, Sip by. when the =;
wouli be So ,r'hng, 10 place The goods upon
exhibition.
w,> MILAN ~ Sa,Sorsr. ON Tus.dsv even.
ias last, AZ farmer named 4. J. >killInsn ws.
vas abou, starting for hls >mc IN the country,
he Na- me, by sman named Mctu!leu, Who had
some oil dispute which ~ proposed ~ settle.
~kLlmau vss on horseback. and sAii he would
&c, 81 his horse Aai while IN the act OF dis
mounting, he Wa struck apon the head by
heavy blaigeon IA the hAnd. Of McCullen, hy
which his skull wAs fractured 20 badly that he
lied in eigh, hoGT~ after the oceurrencs. There
was considerable exciie men, caused IN shake
pee. I; being On elec,io uisht and various "a
mors aitrihgied the " cgrreacsio election fsGi.
McCal,er Vas arrested,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22

Low WArgR.-- During the present week, We
haze hal a lower stage Of water than at any
other time this season. The Packet Boats have
nearly all been from ~ to ~ hours behind time,
and rnostyof the transient boats have been com
PEELED 10 stick upon Beef Slough, for from 10 to
70 hours.
LANCE RECEIPTS. The War Eagle, Minnesota,
Falls City, Conewago, Fred LOrenl, Fanny
Harris. and Prairie du Chen boats, have landed
large supplies Of dry good. at our wharf within
the past two days. The supplies will no doub.
be very light compared with those Of last year
wsnp OrYicrRs.. The following are the 70
turns II the election u Justices Of the Peace
and Constab!es in the several Wards:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
CHE Anti glaperp Bnele.
SALEM, ONO, MARCH I, 1857.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AND SLAVERY.

There is hardly any other fact 30 befogged by
misrepresentation as the actual question of the
slaveholding or the non,slaveholding of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Many of its members
believe it to lie a non-slaveholding church. That
it separated from the southern church on account
of the immortality of slave-holding. To the for
nation of this opinion many ministers in this
church have contributed by inducing wrong impress
ions regarding the facts, in one form or another
For instance, by quoting the ~dicipline which pro-
hibits the holding Of slaves by travelling preach
ers and leaving the impression that therefore it is
prohibited to all others connected with the church.
Whereas the fact is there is no prohibition Of hold
ing slaves 20 local ministers and private members.
And there are those of both classes who actually
hold slaves. The church by prohibiting this
crime to one portion Of her members and permit
ing it to another, places slaveholding among the
things which are lawful but not ex pedient for all.
1t ia made a question Of policy and not of prin-
ciple. True ministers and members affirm i. to be
a moral evil, yet they admit ministers and mem.
bers who practice it to the the communion service,
thus recognizing them as christians. There are
ministers and many members in the church who
abhor slavery. Many among its lay member
who really believe that the division of the church
actually cut off all Shareholders from the North,
ern section aud a5solved them from the moral in
consistency of fellowshipping such sinners as
shareholders. We might hope that some ministers
are also unacquainted with the existing facts,
though we presume they would Indignantly dis
claim such 4 defence.
We have been induced to call especial atten'
ton to this subject, at this time in consequence Of
a sermon preached in this place GA Sunday Eve
ming the 22d ult. by Rev Mr.. Thomas, pastor Of
1.-The Salem Church. Mr.. Thomas has the reputa
ton Of being a decided, aud earnest anti slavery
man. lie, as we are informed, habitually re-
members the slave in his public invocatlons, and
in his addresses often condemns slavery as a grea'
moral enormity. On the occasion referred to, he
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
TO J. D. COPELAND.
B. S. j.

Sir: In your reply 10 me in the last Bugle,
you charged me with having nothing to offer bu,
sheer assumption in defense of my position; you
also insinuate that | am impudent, and would
make people swallow what they don't believe
There are some other things in your reply, | wish
to notice, as briefly as possible. As to making 9th.
ers swallow what they do not believe, | have nc
such intention if others are determined to believe
a lie that thoy might be damned, as Paul says, |
cannot help it; and as TO impudence. a person
may exhibit as much as ans other way, BY charg
ing others with it. As TO my assumption, | sup.
posed that an intelligent community from well
known, and long established facts. would per.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07

South, is not recognized by other Methodist bodice
as n legitimate branch Of the Wesleyan family,
because OF its connection with slavery; and your
General Conference Of 1913 would not receive the
delegate sent by tho South, nor did they extend to
him the usual courtesies observed by Christian de-
nominations one towards another. And, notwith-
standing you have had two General Conferences
since that time, you have never reconsidered YOUR
action, and stand before the world to-day as hay-
ing declared non fraternal relation with the South.
And yet, strange to say, in many portions of your
church Southern ministers are kindly treated when
they 90 North. Ay, they are invited to 20 among
you, and participate in the religious services Of
the sanctuary, On two occasions. recently, our
Southern bishops have been invited to take part in
the dedicatory services of your houses of worship.
Bishop Simpson, Bishop Jones, and Bishop Pierce
we're altogether officiating in the pulpit and ut the
altar. Bishop Early and Bishop James; on anoth1
err occasion, united in q similar service, The Sec
rotary of our Missionary Society, was invited and
took part in the exercises, at one Of your grand
anniversaries; and did efficient work at one of your
annual missionary meetings; and yet you send
Missionaries to portions of the South, who come
into our territory and strive to organize churches
in the towns and cities previously occupied by our
brethren Of the Southern Church. You, sir, are
fully acquainted with the strife and contention
created by the appearance of those missionaries
who come into the South, claiming to represent
the old Methodist Church, and declaring the
South 'seceders' or 'separatists."
y 4 n y y \ y y us
All for what? Because we do not drive slavehold-
es out of the Church You have them by scores
and hundreds in your Church. Because we or
dained men to the ministry who are slaveholdcrsP
You ordain men to the work and Office of the
ministry who are shareholders. VIII your breth-
rcn have us do what they have never doDe2 They
cannot now say they have not the strength-num-
bers considerable make non-slaveholding a test
of membership. They could do it at any session
Il r,,. -. -.-I .AN tlA- afp.
to pass the rule. and turn right round and accuse
us of sin for not doing what they might do with
out let or hinderance. o consistency! thou art a
jewell"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
LET KENTUCKIANS BE FREE.

Let no Freeman slacken his efforts in ferreting
out the liberty-men of our State and and forward
ing their names to this office. Let them be enroll
ed with the real chicatry of the State and enjoy the
freedom that our fathers intended for the children
of America. 1t is time for the nOn-slavehClders
OF Kentucky to think Of their own rights and to
enquire why there are so many working men in
Kentucky who cannot read or write. They have
studied the interests of Shareholders until they have
lost sight of their own. The whole cry is that the
Shareholders interest is il danger, and all the non
Shareholders are set down as nobOdy-they are con-
sidered in the common ''hue and cry"as mere dogs
to chase the negroes and vote Shareholders into
oficc-as men who live not for their own comfort
but that of others-who ask for no school. no in
telligence, no knowledge of law or the effect Of
good or bad legislation. Such are easily trained
to damn an Abolitionist; to Danish the free schools
of the State; to cut off their own hopes of eleya-
ton and crown q Slaveholding olligarchy King
over all the fools of the land.
1t is now time for the honest free men and la
borers of Kentucky to think of their own rights
and their own elevation.
Send out the names of free-mon and let Ken
lucky knew her strength. Kentucky must be free,
and her people ntelligent.-Ne~port NeDs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07

sen of approval of his administration Consider
ing President pierce's exceeding and natural dis.
inclination to return to New Hampshire. this is,
so far as it goes. the most generous thing which
has been proposed in Virginia for q long time
But the proposition is deficient in one vital par.
ticular. There is nothing said about buying a
few ia, "niggers" for the iilus'rous exile. Are
they so fast approaching in value to Gov. Wise's
estimate, Of $1,000 a piece, that even Virginian
generosity cannot afford 70 attempt the graceful Of
fering p Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07

SOUTHERN TRADE.-There is no reason what
ever why the South should not buy literally and
pay promptly the present year. Cotton, tobacco,
rice and hemp, their chief production, are all quick
of sale at high prices. What then is in the way?
Nothin G hut a want Of punctuality in making pay
ments, and the practical impossibility of enforcing
collections at any other time than spring Of the
year." which means January, February, and
March. Our merchants are growing wise and
we'll know that a note maturing IN July, August,
September at the South excepting in a few large
cities, is no better than a piece of brown paper. 1t
will in nine cases out often be protested even il
the parties are good aud must then lie in the pock-
et-book until spring 1t is understood therefore
that sales made for six months mean twelve, and it is
also understood that many changes may take place
before another spring comes round and that in
stead of waiting twelve months for payment, they
may be obliged to wait tteenty:four. The whole
credit system at the South is in a wretched condi-
ton. It must be reformed, in order to remove the
great obstacle to permanent commercial prosperity.
Goods sold at retail in the Interior. all over the
South, are not expected to be paid for in cash.,
The seller must"wait until spring, land then, if he is
fortunate, for the planter often invests all his mon
ey in land anG negroes, instead Of paying his
debts, leaving the merchant to wait a more eongeH-
HRt season.-Agdepeadent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07

Some grateful slsye-breeder writes to The Rich
mond Enquirer, to propose that the State Of Vir-
ginia should raise 'by individual subscription"
propriated the Colonization Tax upon the free ne.
groes money enough to buy President Pierce "a
Southern home, " to DO presented 20 him as q tol
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30

hrozzAS- L EKrE-NE TG,ozPlGSA who
corresponds viii the Cincinnati EgzirG fron
R~4sa1goon- Is 70 Be remembered 10 thz follow
ing Pudoal11s Of Washington Syls
~Thz Presidents invitations z-e sent out on
n engraved card TES Eole 1y Rsuz IN izS
which 1-d states that thz President vii be han
PT . have ths honor Of NJ. Saand-So's com
qzay - d1nne-, upon snch a d1y. 1t four o'clock
P L An early answer Is requested
Pierce ARRAYS wrote ais oxn inyi-
tzuoaS. n order, I~apprehEnd, that the invited
might retain an photographic evidence CT his re-
gard President B1ehanzu's dinners a-s pro
nOQ1ced peri u matter and sryIe- L Is Mr.
Bochanan3s hzbitto Trite thosz with Ehon he
I2sn@ Z quiet confidential conversation upon
matters Of private business o. friendly interest
70 breakfast with hin1. Such IN invitation il
considered an especial markO Of favor. The Pre-
sleent Is often met early in the morning, Or
about dusk, taking his solitary walk along the
broad pavement IN front Of the White House
He looks hale, vigorous and solid IL Is his
constant habit 70 rise at six O'Clock in the win
ter and do tTO hours labor before breakfast
After New Years the Ieyees viii commence.
elegant conservatory has been added To
the Executive manson since Miss Lane-the
Presidents niece-becsme It's mistress Il Is
said she does the honors Of the house to LADY
:lsItors With great dignity and grace During
the past summer the White House was impro-
Ted and repaired, and It is rog i very comCorta-
bic place of residence
Most Of the Cabinet officers are kee1ing
house Secretary Cas- basan elegant estai ish-
ment, over which his daughter, an accomplish
ed lady, about thirty years of age, presidS-
Secretary Cobb is also in possession of the house
formerly occupied by Governor Aiken, and will
during the winter, give a series of evening re-
captions, which viii include dancing and snp-
per"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
MARRIED

On ChiFtaas I'VE b Res. Nr. Monroe, NIL I. DEAN,
20 Mis- kATCRAH WILLIANsoS, An Of his city
Aoag zith The above notice there cane tzo royal, Eaor-
crowned Wedding cakes, Of -dimaIioas haEe, q o-azaszt
a0Es exquisite zad % EEstzsioa delicious beyOsd compare
We concluded 20 have a fezssof eoaErzruIaffoa N toa5r
Of The Pair-to wish thsn \ Lang aua happy lie fer their
kind remembrance Of TIE erAfs- s. editors, compositions,
devils AID intermediate diznitaries collected around the
iHPosing stone il real, old fashioned e0anGy printing CT
Zee style AID Ehle the lordly pyramid vas dsaOusaed
several OF the worst Toees imaginable, sang
Es veil 20 ZOO, is =eTi % E5d.
PoT 50 the world has done,
Since UyTtlez grew and roses blew
AID morning bEouZat TIE Esn-
We Eishthe parties al the hapPfasEs AID none Of the
ziserieI incidental 70 the climate Of the ss2ae Of Ratriao-
ny. wehoPe they nay san DER Hfes rough sea Without
enozn:eriHs s4aAu or b-eaker-aay thei- lore be uain.er-
rapted. may the sun Of their bapptaess never be obsezr.d
BY dark clouds; mar @zagels and ministers o. g-zee' de-
f=nd then in thisEOih and be their Companions In the
next, Is cur prayer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
cORSEFS.

Whee I Vas oEs= il your tom,
Scoe eouths ago, OF more,
IaE = vsE S1EEzr ch1s
IlSVsESSE StoEc-
sT-shazSfa=in NUindoE-cAse,
CPaa = strnEA-Srraddle
LsokeS soze;AInz Ike Aahour-EAss,
All soHe=Ai-s Ike ASa6dle-
IaSSeI ofsevsraI city gents
Nho ehzoeed 20 b= ath1ad,
What UasGs Bal ta-ir EsSbSEiSh
IeO=i5 nSS Understand
O2s ssuoE called: - restraint"
o. certain pArti= plzeedi
Ike decree CaAcoeC
To Say th< IznAnfS ~G1Ste"
AaSsAe- Sa55-ae res1ez clap
o. Aay fac sEGH-
ia S4raNEhs glass q fAShian-~ bot
n~&s H. -EoGld q fern"
Aasshsr sad sTEzsAElehEue'
AASyose1 70 SrE herr
To hCi1EA<r Ef= and fo-a i-to
rs vsE smallest figure
A. lESa Htl< rrf ea=e ozt-
A. a51S ofEy anESS-
Sc SSd ne Il wouldn't please
T. BY : PG5- Of StAySi
Ossszre IA A=1-S afssS-xySH before,
R.i sEIze ~ Geat2e3 dnah
ITeve=I EaH1 TAI hoET
S=SP~cse2 - EAs IT,
Us-, saT !: exceeding xt=azE
TAI Ssy DAl3o E ST,
5Ss Ss-A ~sgSle Dpsr' AoulI
R= 90 Ee Ixl2 SSEzs
Ts7s- sAsit.axtis z.ztA.Te
S-=4SeAf RSSsS @1 AhoEfs 'e3;
SSf Wal ASiE Wis ASzi5 make
AsSa-aS S-EAssASas e.