davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-23

o1Ao teet cFncr Of Rush and Superior .trrets p5cs
ee'lo-$l, 50 cash, ta1ance ia i, md Yeafs.
ax'd fea on While street near Green Bav Rnsd j,h
isafne houses. Price q 90. "11 wv
eo11oo feet On illinois, Dearborn tt.eet v,th
Aousta two stories high. plce ID nm Z raeh - ~
aa1i1 l. land ye4rs. 0' - 0-0* p~'
B. ". THOMAS CN
,,,e .mtv,. No. Mcthodld Chufrb Riocf
Js.e'so'o%s>s Corner C11tk aEd WaSh!ueton streefs
, 1859-08-23
RRYANT d STATIONS
- CHAIN Or
Mercantile CO{{ereg.

Located It Chicago. New ro.k. Philadelphia Altany But-
e s1ss,e chaa cen.otaoa .: liJsnt stattas Neaa-
dned y g.. uCs3 1ss nS1 R
IN, BELL sTRATIUN. !!kby '. Hea. joint prs-
h md Catalogue OF thirty Iaxes furnished aiu:touAy ca
Application to tha u1derL fn4I-
f2-9dly BRYANT. BELL STKATTQy
, 1859-08-23
UNITED STATES EQUITY DIGEST.
In Two Vols. RoYaI eIo. pdce IL

Z
a DIGEST OF ALL THE REPORTS IN EQUITY.
decided In the United States Courts Il TIE Several Stafsa
from the eases p.od to he present lime In two voiueS
G.'1esoondnk With the utted States Dtft9 ri Coumor
Law md Admiralty Reports, by Mcss1. Hetcaf Fefklna
Cunt AMd Putnam, zad forming with that cotaptete Di.
Ees1 % ~ The poF5s to is47 fn which period Afr Put
nam4 Oike1 will Include the Common Law Ad1njrs'tT
And Equity Reports With Table of :. the Reports SOM
Rnseo ID the Et and Table OF Ill the ca e reported
Ny Johu thetp, Putnam. Of Boston Ras.
For sale 1t D. B. COOKE 4 co.'s
Law Book Store, No. III Lake atFeet.
, 1859-08-23
f1Oik SALE OR PART EX-
o1AKEE
" d d . L 4 n B0

r sse % long time and ezy terms 70 the hurrr the
G1auu.s9 Fesldtuoe Of ELISHA BAYLEY situated ou
M MfuFe ana douglas avenue, two miles from the
Gny Limit oontatnnk liz and half axzra Of land Lid
me no beautiful nAnnef into Flower aud Vcgctahie
fJult and Ornamental Trees '1 ~'''-e
iAfge Aouse Gothic etye With 0ril Bay and Fterch
wndoNa commanding pleasant Views; also iaIre Hsn
Saake Houst and good Wells tf Nsies inouire ii M
AGtupalhau Block and OF J, 4 Nsrah.i ii E-a1+1,1,
street, or addlexs 2. q. Bog ISL fe7an1tsn ~
, 1859-08-23
Horace Greeley Among the Mormous.

"oFAGo MFetAef among k6e mofmoUg.
We have received the liall<y Tan Of July Goth.
1t contains long account Of Horace Greeley'a
sojourn in the Valley Of the Saints
Upon his arrival July lcth), he was waited
upon BY the Typographical md Press .A.socia-
lion of Great Salt Lake City, who rendered To
him public reception.
This being accepted, the Courtroom of the
Council House was arranged for his benefit in
. style Of great magni6cencc. Horace. on being
in which be dwclt mainly upon The typographi.
cal profession.
he was received with great respect By the
Aormons, and frequently cheercd.
Mormon leaders followed the philosopher of
the n. y. TriJune- Between their speeches be
made = remark to the following effect:
However much may like the Mormous,
there is one thing that hare noticed hare
read your journal often, and hare met many
Nornons, hut have never yet seen IN ex-
preston, or heard Mormon come out boldly
and decidedly Is anti. slavery. xou1d like
them much better il this thing could be cor
rectcd."
During the evening, Mr. Greeley Was called
upon for d few remarks upon the Womou's
Rights question, upon which be arose, and sa;d
that be would dispose Of that in few sentences.
lie believed that women bud the right to do
what is right, that it Was right for women to do
everything that Was right, and that they had,
or ought 70 hare, the right to do whatever
they could do right.-L4arenscortA Tim<s.
Taz --LATEST PAs1s FAsa1oxs.-For the latter
end Of August aud the month Of September. the
barcge and thin foulards mad tatIesa. silks are
the materials preferred to gauxes or mus'ins,
these goasamer webs Of the stiffness which cou-
atitute the.r beauty, whereas the new desc1ip-
ton Of barge, that styled batege gtensdine, Is
not affected b. the temperature, and il yeyy SOL
, 1859-08-23

pKAcnns N "Eoyrr''. Immense quantities
q this hne fruit are now being shipped from tho
Joneaboro station to Chicago, baanleith, sud
otaer points north and east. Indeed, quite
busy trade il going on n the stasion in tuit and
Ve&etaoies for shipment This will add I'M
are Just beginning to realize the value Of good
orchxrds A1zkftx.
, 1859-08-23

w hola Co,k Etunfy, 81 -SuprTl0f EruEt Of haeo,
IN CAaneery. Eas T. N.tsin. sd Andrew ConDs, u
Norman l. iawry and Ihs Bo.rl Of Trustees Of ths 1n
uolA A. Michigan Ianal-Di tn Forse Mortgage.
Public n,t.ce h+srty ktr-n tht IN pursuance Vt d.
ctesai OTd<r ent~ed In he abn*. eni lbe aE
chaneey Of the supe,'E Coust eft t!ako. .'l ths
qF y. II ,s. A. H. - s1 Il, sss Y
b'er fr esb, II ths Sosth e the Four Hu.e In
tsr dty af bic In the u,uay OF Ck 1n alore-
sdd ctrttacate pu1 h,e Of :eaj atA
herenAser deace.t <5iax .,s s.~ c!n.th ay Of Nay.
la from the cid Ths Bznl It Irees ef thA
ILL and Aehkaa c.n4 10 the ~. eehndaur. norman
L HA~Iey. snd recorded In the ieeorleFs oles Of Md
County Of Cook tht toassh t1F Ma, A. H. iGA II
Book La ef b dsou PAGE ~ and nj tht tt.s End n
t<est Of Tic mid Ha~ev e7~in sAG In aa. !, !te real
tbs tes.h d4v Of ApaL. b sa anu l The INTEREST
b has aaee seuIne therein. 70 w The sas hs Of th>
township nnmaertht rrn r. " numt<r eisvsa
TIL ea Of H. third ns tan tbs eoozfy
A4aer IN th,r. #, heSupeior Court of Etieafu.
ArFunf NJ 44t4 fx
, 1859-08-23
35ags.

CHICAGO BAG AGENCY
~ 20 South wases ztEtct.
SEAMLESS GRAIN BAGS Of vas,oua a!.as AID @uau-
t.e.
FLOUR shCES-ha1vea quarters, elghths-pz1nted to
order Ut aAF desir,,d pattern.
AA -AEkS-erpIy sxc uttd.
q lSNf UAtsS-fwo and three bushels.
Ct.niaAi.n Merchants, Niess. trone11 and rFovtdoh
I}ealers w md u the article wanted IN OUT ttock. Or~
dss4 scile:iec- HAWKINS Il CHAPMAN,
, 1859-08-23

SHOWS SEMIN1ARY-Ns. e75
~ ~ Huron ss&s Norta Ds!sian. The Anh zcsool wear
rA commence Monday September uh li19. Male 10
fsna!e DsIanp nj .slate lse. IT tluo h1Ts o<ea
seo4Ssa aoat pr cent FoE trthsr p71culars
1l1lzl.1.tn Is r sxnw rs,4,,n..t
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

R A Peoria exchange gives the fol-
lowing touch at excessive honesty in con-
versation which took place between GER
tain well-known forwarding agent and a
railroad agent
"There's swindling in all trades but
ours"
"Thats SO with us" replied Charlie.
ooh yes" said Henry, railroads new
er swindle Their officers never steal any
thing that's out of their reach"
And with few side remarks the subject
was dropped until another well-known rail
road man stepped into the saloon.
"K.," said Charlie, Henry says railroad
men never steal anything out of their
reach"
"Well,' replied K, "river men have an
advantage in that line, by using long
pike-pole with hook on it. Oh! yes;
river men are honest; the smallest bust
ness they ever do is to break open a box
of oranges, steal a dozen, and then charge
cooperage for mailing up the box y
Henry owned up beat, and soon became
"a man of few words"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
BOOKS.
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE BY
1 HAMIIT0N
AZ Beekman street,
New York.

AZ Beekman street,
New York.
THE DREAM;
Or, the true history of Dea. CHESS Distllery and
Dea. Jonea's Brewery.
BY GEO. B. CHEEvER, D. D.
Price per single copy 10 cents, 81 per doz or 81
per hundred.
"This will continue to be an excellent work for
circulation so long as distileries and breweries
continue to send forth their poisonous stream.'-
A. S. Bugle (Sdlem o.
We have received pamphlet copy of that re-
markable production of DR.. Cheever's-" The
True History of Deacon Giles's Diszillery,' which
is now being republished and Illustrated by Thos.
Hamilton, at As Beekman St, New York. 1t is a
scathing article, Astounding in the fire and hammer
of unfinching truth. 1t was written originally
for a paper called the " Salem Landmark" pub
lished at Salem, Mass, where DR.. Cheever then
young man, was engaged in the ministry. 1t pro-
duced great sensation at the time, and the whole
fraternity were in arms about it. Cheever
was arraigned before court of justice. The re-
production of the article at this time is called for
and is eminently opportune, when on either
hand, the hellish floods of Intemperance are surg
ing back upon communities once reclaimed from
their devastating fow-Irue american Erie, Pa
"No work on Temperance ever had such wide
circulation as this and the exigency of the times
seemed to call for its republication. 1t purports
to be Dream, but it is not all dream but
an awful reality .'-Neaes Letter (Westfeld, Mass)
dream that is worth dreaming Generally
speaking, we have very little confidence in
dreams. dreams are liars" yet there are
dreams that tell truth of vast import. This is
true of Joseph's dreams, Daniels, and of others
recorded in Gods Book. Bunyan dreamed
dream that astonished the world, that scattered
light and life the earth around; and this same
dream is still doing wonders But to the dream
before us at was dream, yet not all dream"
It's dream or true history of deacon Giles's
Distllery and Deacon Jones's Brewery" by Geo.
B. Cheever. Friends it would be impossible to
give you even faint outline of this dream. Suf-
fee it to say, it is of the authors happiest eff
forts, on subject that ought to interest every
one. This new edition of this invaluable dream
is put up neatly in pamphlet form, with unique
engravings, by Thomas Hamilton, 49 Beekman st.
Golden Rule (Nelv York;
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
COLORED PATRIOTS
OF THE
A AMERICAN REV OIL u TION;
WITH SKETCHES OF SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED CoLoRE
PERSONS TO WHICH IS ADDED BRIEF SUR
vEY OF THE CONDITION AND PROSPECTS
OF CoLoRED AMERICANS.
nv WILLIAM a. NETT,

ID
396 pages. Price ST. Postage 10 cents.
This work has been compiled as means of en-
tightening public sentiment on an interesting but
much neglected department of American History,
and is graced with an introduction by Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, and illustrated by engravings
of Crspus Attacks, the first martyr in the Boston
massacre of March 5th, ITO; Peter Salem, on
Bunker Hill, and fac-simile autograph certif-
cate of General Washington, rendered to colored
soldier. The increasing interest on the general
subject of Slavery invests this book with rare at
traction at the present time, for throughout its
pages are exhibited various phases of the "pecu-
liar institution" interviewer with incidents of pat
riotism and bravery of colored Americans " in the
DAYS that tried mems souls" From several COM
mandatory notices of the press, the following are
selections:
"This neat volume of nearly 400 pages is a very
curious and interesting book, not only as regards
the character of its contents but being the pro-
duction of young colored man, native of, and
educated in, Boston 1t purports to be an effort
to stem the tide of prejudice against the colored
race and to show that they are fit for something
higher than the mental drudgery to which they
| are generally doomed.
Mr.. Nell has gathered many interesting facts, and
| woven them together in a very effective manner
He has extended his researches into the local his
tories of seventeen of the States of the Union anc
presents great mass of testimony in behalf o
the military services of the colored people, which
will astonish those who have not heretofore giver
the subject thought. He very properly com
mences with the story of Crispus Attacks, the mu
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

s9- Jimmy O'Brian lately applied for
work at the residence Of we'll TODD farm
err near Stittsville, where he was first re-
called With dinner. Jimmy having done
iustice to the meal and himself, the squire
wanted to know what Jimmy could dc
about the farm.
"Almost anything you'd set me about
SIR
aWell, Jimmy, if you can do that,
think you'll suit me. Are you good era
dler n
"Bedad, it's mesilf that isl replied jim
my; "but couldn't you give me some out
door work p
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
BOOKS.

latto who fell at the time of the Boston Massa-
cre and records very many deeds of proves, not
forgetting of course, those of the colored veter-
ans at the battle of New Orleans. He has also
embodied much information in the chapters on the
condition and prospects of the colored American
and in the Appendix. "-Sqlem Register,
"This work is an enlargement and an improve
ment as well, of valuable pamphlet published by
Mr.. Nell several years ago, and which had gone
entirely out of print. 1t is record of striking
facts, which, they illustrate the important SER
vices rendered by colored men in the struggle
this nation with the mother country, it has too
ten been the policy of our white historians to ig.
more or conceal. Mr.. Nell's industry in compiling
this volume is equalled only by his modest esti.
mate of the value of his labors. He deserves the
thanks of every friend of impartial liberty, and his
book should find place in every Anti-Slavery
household. 1t is well calculated to put our spuri-
Gus Christianity and our sham Democracy alike
to the blush of shame for the cruel prejudice
against the colored people, to which they so in
sanely cling, and for denying to them the rights
and privileges of manhood, and booming them to
social prescription and virtual outawry, in land
for whose deliverance from oppression their faith
ers freely shed their blood.-AatiSiapery Standard
The title o the native colored people of this
country to be considered as men and brethren"
of the whites, has been often contested by ungen-
erous men, who are willing to consider the negro
as "person," but reject his claims to citizen.
ship. In this volume, the heroism which was dis.
played by some of the colored men whose blood
mingled with that of their white compatriots in
the Revolution, is eommemorated, together with
the testimonials which those who lived in the
times when the services of black men were neither
rejected nor unrecognized, paid to the colored de-
tenders of our country and homes. 1t is timely
work, well written, and full of historic facts of
value to every reader.-ROchester Democrat,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
MY BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM
BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
vol, limo 464 PIP, Illustrated. Price 81,
postage paid.

vol, limo 464 PIP, Illustrated. Price ST.
postage paid
1t reveals the miseries of servile life with Ing
tense vividness and impressiveness, that can but
fasten its facts and arguments upon the readers
mind as with pen of iron and with the point of
a diamond-Vt. Journal.
This volume besides its many moving and
thrilling details affords evidence of most remark
able man. Mr.. Douglass has emphatically made
himself As writer and speaker he has but few
equals in the country.-ChristianA Advocate.
1t presents clear and graphic picture of his
slave-e from his earliest recollectons, his escape
and his life since including his experiences in this
country and Europe. No one will deny Mr.. Dou-
glass the possession of genus and character of a
high order. He writes in nervous, clear and
most telling manner, clothing his narrative with
intense interest, and conveying bis moral impress
sions with vividness that leaves the reader
scarcely any escape. The subject is deeply tragic,
and, in his mastery handling, possesses an en-
crossing interest-N. Y. Evangelist
We have before listened to the homely tale OF
the liberated slave, but it did not impress us as
does this narrative of Douglass, for the reason
that we were left to supply the commentary which
is here pressed upon us by one who has both seen
and felt what he relates. The story bears through
out the impress of truth and the manner in which
It is told stamps the writer man of genius and
a high order of talent.-Ohio State Journal
This is a splendid work. The personal worth OF
the author, the deserved popularity he has secured
throughout this nation, and the universal desire
that prevails to have a memento of one of natures
noblemen will conspire to create nprecedent-
ed demand for this Wesleyan.
The book is written with the happiest descrip-
tive power, with nerve and vigor of expression,
and with richness of style. 1t has an ample re-
source in phrase, great perspicuity, and musical
resonating, and half-rhy thmc style, which reminds
the reader of the authors origin, and of the native
melodies of his race. The book manifests high.
and. to us, unexpected polish. The interest
of high order, and rarely degenerates. -Detroii
| Daily Advertiser.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
THE MANUAL OF THE WARDROBE.

100 large octave pages, In paper, by Mrs' TuI-
of the price It is complete treatise upon this
branch of Domestic Economy, and by far the
most valuable publication upon this subject ever
issued, 1t comprises a thorough dissertation up
on taste dress, an explanation Of the different
kinds Of stitches, made in sewing, remarks upon
the various kinds and qualities and fabrics used in
the wardrobe, with complete directions for cutting
aud fitting all kinds of garments for womens and
children's wear the preparation o table, toilet
patterns and modes. The appendix contains full
directions for using the Sewing Machine. Ne
b,nsekeeper can afford to do without it.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
NJ The Knickerhocker

nG The Knickerbocker Magazine tell
a story of theological student, who, when
asked for the first time to say grace, being
rather embarrassed, began in his benevo-
lent strain, 20, Lord, we thank thee that
while we are enjoying health and prosperi-
ty, so many are tossed upon beds of pain,
deprived Of the comforts of life" And al
so of an itinerant clergyman, who, not be-
ing sufficiently acquainted with the use of
propositions, prayed that the Gospel might
be dispensed with throughout the world.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
REVIEW OF LYsANDER spooNER,s Es
THE HARP OF FREEDOM.

"A volume of Poetry and Music adapted to the
great struggle now pending between Freedom and
Slavery in this country" The music in this
work is arranged as Solos, Duets, Trios, Quar-
tettes Chorusses, DC, DC, adapted to use in the
domestic circle, the school, the club-room, the
mass-meeting, and, in short, wherever music ls
loved and appreciated, Slavery abhorred, and
Liberty held sacred"
1t contains nearly 200 choice songs, and is sold
for rs cents per copy. Postage l6 cents
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
THE AMERICAN SLAVE-C CODE,
IN THEORY AND eACTI G E
Its Distinctive Features Siown by its

IIS UIsuHCLIft ItdIUrt5 o.ftINH Uy IIo
Statutes, judicial Decisi ms and
Illustrative Facts
PIP. 430. limo. Price rs cts, postage PAID
From Hon VIM. Jay 10 he Author
Your analysis of the slave laws IS very aole'
and your exhibition of their practical application
by the Southern Courts evinces great and careful
research 1t is more easy to make
than to refute charge of exaggeration against a
work of fiction. like Mrs. Stoves; but your book
is as impregnable against such charge as Eu-
clid's Geometry, since, like that, 1T consists OF
nronos;tions and demonstrations. The book is not
oonly true, but it is unquestionably true
CONTENTS Preliminary Chapter; the Relation
of Master and Slave; Slave Traffic Seizure Of
Slave Property for Debt; Inheritance of Slave
Property Uses of Slave Property; Slaves can
possess nothing; Slaves cannot marry; Slaves
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

sG Do you suppose there is any doubt
about nay baggage going to Canada I" in
quired an old lady of the famous wag t.,
while he was seeing some friends off at the
albany depot the other day.
"My dear woman" answered t., sober
", sit will depend entirely on the moral
instruction it has received. Was it brought
up orthodox 7"
"No," answered the uncomprehending
woman, sit was brought up on hand
cart"
Doubtful case, ma'am, very"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
FABLES OF INFIDELITY AND FACTS
A
FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS.
GOSPEL FRUITS.

Or BIBLE CHRISTIANITY ILLUSTRATED.
1872 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt, IS cents Prize
Essay. By Maria Goodell Frost.
AUNT SALLY,
OR, THE CROSS THE WAY OF FREEDOM
A narrative of the slave life and purchase oil
the mother of Rev. Isaac Williams, of Detroit
Michigan. 18mo., cloth, gilt, 2l6 pp., illustrated
MEMOIR OF MRS. MARY LUNDIE DUNCAN
80 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt, 40 cents.
CHRIST AND ADORNMENTS.
A prize essay on Christians adjoining their per
sons with jewelry and gay and costly attire, etc.
18mo. 171pp., cloth, gilt, 25 cents.
LETTERS TO SABBATH-SCHOOL chill
DREN ON AFRICA.
Three vols, 18mo., each 206 pp, cloth, gilt, ~
cents EACH BY George Thompson, Missionary to
the Mendi Mission, West Africa.
GERTRUDE LEE,
OR, THE NORTHERN COUSIN
1873 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt, % cents
HARRIET AND ELLEN,
OR, THE ORPHAN GIRLS,
122 PIP. 18mo, cloth, gilt, 25 cents
LITTLE JENNIE AND HIS MOTHER,
AND THE KENTUCKY SLAVE GIRL
Ga PIP Is mo-, cloth, gilt, price Is cents.
WALTER BROWNING,
OR, THE SLAVE PROTECTOR.
81 PIP. limo, cloth, gilt, 20 cents. Founded on
fact.
LETTERS TO A YOUNG CHRISTIAN.
18mo, 108 PIP, cloth, gilt 20 cents. A proht.
able guide to those entering the narrow way that
leads to life''
NOT A MINUTE TO SPARE.
I16 pp. I8mo, cloth, gilt, % cents.
A HOME IN THE SOUTH,
or. TWO YEARS AT UNCLE wARREE's.
lao DID. 18mo cloth, gilt, Is cents. Exhibi.
ing the snfulness of slaveholding, in terms suita'
bls to the comprehension of juvenile readers, not
so much by narrowing details as by reason ana
reflection on the influences which make men
shareholders, and its enervating and brutalzing
effect on society where it exists.
MEMOIR OF REV. LEVI SPENCER.
By Rev. J. Blanchard, d. D. PIP. cloth, gilt
80 cents.
CHILD'S BOOK ON SLAVERY
OR, SLAVERY MADE PLAIN.
18mo. 143 PIP, cloth, gilt, Is cents'
SEEK CHRIST EARLY.
18no A pp., cloth, gilt, Is cent?
LITTLE THINGS.
18mo. ~ pp., CLOTH gilt, 10 cents.
THE EDMONSON FAMILY AND THE era
TURE OF THE SCHOONER PEARL"
81 pp 18mo, cloth, gilt, II cents. Postag'
cents. By Mrs. Harriet Beeeher Stowe.
1t includes the whole account Of that memoirs as
BILE capture of the schooner PEARL which proouoss.
such a sensation in Washington, D. q, IN ln'
wear 1848. The facts are well authenticated.
THE POWER OF PRAYER,
With other Christian duties, illustrated by e1aI
pies. By c. Morley. SO PIP. lsmo, boards
cents
w All the above are for sale at this Once
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

p1r A story was told of priest who,
it being Friday, had just helped himself to
a whole salmon, with the remark, " 1t is a
fast day with me, gentlemen" when a
great fellow with red whiskers reaches
across the table, and, cutting the fish in
two, took half of it with the remark, "bad
luck to We do ye think that nobody has a
soul to be saved but yerself~
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

bI A drunken fellow went to hear a
Universalist preach. The preacher argued
that it was no matter how degraded or
abandoned man might be, he still was
sure of being saved The drunkard be-
came much interested in doctrine which
left him room for hope. Unfortunately
however, in the midst of the argument the
speakers mind became clouded and con
fused, and he commenced laundering ane
staggering as though he was about to breaf
down.
The drunkard, seeing this, arose, anc
supporting himself against the wall, crlec
out:
"Put her through, Bob, or else Pm
goner."