davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

ColToN MANuFAcToRIEs IN GEORGIA
The Georgia papers contain a List
OF thirtysix cotton factories already
in operation in that State. Besides
these some eight or ten others are
IN contemplation, and the requisite
amount Of stock has been subscribed
FOR the erection Of six new factories,
which are expected to be in operation
this fall.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11
0.rA Correspondent Of some note in this

OrA correspondent Of some note in this
county, calls our attention to the prOprie-
ty Of making some arrangements for rep
resentation in the Stale Convention TO meet
at jackson in October. Lafayette should
not fail to send her delegates. When shall
the meeting be heidi
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

DELICATE SURGICAL OPKnArroN.-
The Cincinnati Daily Times says that.
on the 22d ult., DR.. s. Newton, Of
that city, cut out the eye and removed
the eye.lids of a patient, Mr.. Sewers,
of Eastern Virginia, who has been for
a time under the treatment Of Or.
Smith, of Baltimore, an eminent sur
geon. Mr.. Sewers was put under the
influence of chloroform, and remained
perfectly quiet during the operation.
The eye was partially destroyed by
cancerous disease. The effect of which
produced inflammation Of the BRAIN
The patient is doing we'll. DR.. New
ton was assisted by Doctors StilIe and
Wright, all Of the Eclectic school, A
similar operation was performed last
May, upon a Mr.. Williams, Of Nash,
vile, who left for home within ten
days after the operation was perform
ed, aud is now well and hearty.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

The FIRsr APPOINTMENT = COUNTY
CAxvAss.--The democratic, candidates for
Legislature, have made their first appoint.
lnent to address the citizens of Lafayette
on the 18Th inst, at ADDnorON's, in the
Southern part Of the county. We trust
that they will have large crowd to hear
them, as matters Of great importance 70
the State, will then be discussed. Ia our
anxiety 10 see that The Federal Ship sails
sa(sly, we should not neglect the State
craf. We intend 10 devO,e some space
hereafter TO the discussion Of subjects Of
Stats policy.
The Wigs have not, 50 far as we know,
Ony candidates for the Legislature. We
suppose they intend to let the democratic
candidates gaIloP around the course and
take The cup,
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

tinue to do SO. Wealways surrender our
individual preferences 70 the decision Of
the party; and we shall not faiI 10 do alt
we can to secure the election Of the entire
ticket, Col GIena win make good and
efficient officer.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11
LIBERrY Hun BARRecuE.-We

LIBERTY HILL BARRecUE.-We are re-
quested to state that the citizens Of the VII
Cinity Of Liberty Hill, in this County win
give free Barbecue at that place on the
20th inst. The Candidates for The various
county Offices are invited to attend.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

MISSISSIPPI UNIvERsITY.--We res.
pectfully refer our readers to the ed.
vertisement of the Trustees of the
Mississippi University. which will be
found in our columns this week. The
election of Judge LoNGsIREEr to the
Presidency of the Institution, cannot
fail to have a fine effect upon its pros
perity and the advancement OF its
interests. Judge L. is an able man
and an accomplished Scholar-an emf
nent citizen and true friend to the
South, and we believe, if the State
will only extend to the University the
proper encouragement, it will rank
in a very few years, with the most
favored institutions of the Union.
The Professor of Languages, the
pav Ne WannaI-, .nnsSasses- In an
eminent degree, all those requisites
necessary to ill the position assign.
ID him with credit to himself and
honor to the Institution. The other
Professors are represented as fully
and worthy, and our peo-
lie will be most wofuIly blind to
heir own true interests and charac.
er, il they do not rally around and
ustain the first effort to establish a
,ollege in our State, with that liber-
lily which will be worthy the future
estiny Of this great and growing
OmmOnwealth.-EaSteTn Clarion.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

LATER NEvs.-The Memphis Enquirer
Of Aug. OH, sums up the result Of the
Tennessee Election, as far as heard from,
thus, "TwO thousand majority for Trous.
dale, and gain for the democrats of six
members Octhe Legislature"
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

Oarwe call the attention Of The public 10
Mr.. MAsON's Painting advertisement. Mr..
M. is thorough master of his profession,
and has executed jObsin Oxford that scarce
~ admit Of rivalry.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

OrThe Address Of the Hon. A. M.
CLAYTON, President Of the Trustees of the
University Of Mississippi, will arrest the
attention Of the reader. We bespeak for it
an attentive PerusaI.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

05-'The Cholera has left Memphis. A
few days ago there were 8 or 4 cases, but
it is said that they originated in exposure
and imprudence. II has ceased 10 exist
as an epidemic there.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

or We see from the Houston Patriot that
our friend Il. N, MARTIN, late Editor Of
that paper has been addressing his fellow
citizens as candidate for the Legislature.
Col. Martin, we dare say, makes a sens-
BILE and effective speech; and we should be
delighted TO hear of his success.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

GIVE learn from the Ripley Adverli-
ser, that Gen. BRADFoRD still holds on tC
his newly possessed democracy. 10 hi:
speech at that place he subscribed indirect
ly, yet plainly enough. to the policy Of
democratic measures. When he hears from
the Tennessee Election, he will apply for
membership 10 the Democratic Church,
Shall we take him M Will there be
room for him when Taylorism turns the
Wing party up side DOWN. IL he will
quit the track, go home, and behave him
sell, the democracy may take him on pro-
baton. II will never do TO make converts
elders in The Church, so soon after they
''come through so we can't send him to
Congress yet while.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

0rThe Paulding Clarion says that the
Cholera has made its appearance in Noxu-
bee county. Several deaths have occurred.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

Equalization is called to the new lega
partnership published in tO-day's paper.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

YELLOW FEvER.--we learn by the Mem.
phis Eagle of the 9th inst, that this disease
is in New Orleans. A few cases only,
has appeared.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

0rThe report published a short time
since, Of the death Of DR.. BAscoMB, turns
out 10 be unfonndAA
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

CoTToS.--Midd!ing was selling al Mem.
phis on the Sih, at from, 8 to ga good
demand.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

0-TThe glorious victory for the demo,
Gratis in Tennessee viii teach the Southern
Wings lesson which they will not be opt
to forget very soon. The craven end
meuuspirited policy of n..I...;se;e.. a. ~.
inroads Of abolition marauders, has driven
their former friends far away from them,
and as this is IA favorable moment TO mite
their fortunes with the Party Of the South,
we should not be surprised il many of the
wings who voted against sHbmissiOHist
Brown, form permanent alliance with the
democracy. 10 this event, the grave of
Tennessee whiggery will be dug. But the
same effect viii be visible throughout all
the South. Iflike causes produce like el-
feels, we may expect perfect blowing up
Of whiggery in every slaveholding state.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

ONEioF THE CAUSES OF DEFEAT We
heard one Of Col. SEARoY's speeches al
Memphis, just before the election, and we
were surprised that any southern man could
think Of voting for him. On the Slave
question, his doctrine was nothing short Of
absolute submission. lie secuted, ridiculed
anddenouneed all resistance to The Wilmot
ProvisO. Party has turned his head, and
If he we're to take his seat in Congress, in
stead Of the Legislature, he would iamely
submit TO anything named whiggery, which
might emanale from the Northern law
givers his party. Shamel Shamel
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

participation ia the riot whatever.--
Many firemen while engaged in their
duty would leave their post and 60
off to join In the fight which was 60.
ing on during the time the boats were
burning. The particulars Of this dis
graceful scene will be given next
week. Hickman (Ku.) Newsletter.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

Gen. J. +. TAtrAFnnno, Lndidags for
Stale Serale, and Mcsrra JAmEs Bnoww
and R. II. BUr1ED, candidnin fr Repre-.
seuiaiiFes, will address their isllow-ciiifsns
Of lafayette cOan.y, atths followine tines
and places.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

lis folly to fret When grisii no
comfort.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

The TREASON CONFESSED. READ
READl-A late Charleston, S. O., Mer-
curry contains the following letter
from w. III. Seward, late Governor Of
New York, and now Senator in the
Congress of the United States, to a
committee Of Wings who had invited
him to participate in the celebration
of the 4lh July:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11

Benz Matthias, ID. B. Hinmsn, Geo.
T. Thornton, Charles ID. Lybrand,
John Mechanics. II. X. Strong,
Joseph b. Myers. Committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18
InCGndiary Publications,

The South is now being flooded with
abolition documents and newspapers
Whilst tine 1ni-Slapery Standard con-
tiuues its offensive visits, we observe an
mother Of the same sort-the PennSyira.
aia F~rceman-has commenced 10 be cir
cululcd in the Southern States. We re-
spcctrulIy invite the attention Of Presi-
dent Taylor, "lhe man of the South"
to the management Of the Post Office
Department. These documents are trca-
SOnaJle. The Freeman denounces the
Constitution of the United States rs I" an
infamous and wicked covenant These
publications are not only insulting to the
people Of the South, but are intended 10
overthrow our institutions and plunge the
country into the diresI evils.
The Government, under the Coustitu-
ton, we believe has the entire control of
the Post Office Department, and also the
power TO regulate what matter shall be
carried through the mail. In the absence
Of legislative enactment ihcn-ior we
| believe no law exists on the subject, Mr..
Calhoun's bill in 1886 having been lost
at lis final reading in the Senale-we
conceive ii 10 be the duty Of the EXecu-
iivc-a duty which he owes to the peo-
pie of the Soulh-lhat he should endea-
vor 10 fill the Post Office Department
with men who will not, by virtue oftheir
office, aid in circulate G these documents
in the Southern States where they are
prohibited by law.
The recent and increasing circulation
Of these documents is beyond doubt at
tributable TO the knowledge that the Post
master General is a lhorough-going free
soil man, and in all probability an Adolf
zionist and it is n bad beginning for tho
administration of a Southern President
that the enemiesof our institutions should
have such confidence in the agents Of
The Post Office Department, and lhar
their confidence thus far has not been
misplaced. There were scarcely n oil
these documents or papers circulated un'
der the late Adminisiralion.-SOu Car
Gilman, Columbia, S. G.
We are utterly at q loss whether oul
friend, the Editor of the South Carolini-
an, is in earnest or not, but doubtless
many Of his readers must think him so
What a pretty canopy of middle age
twilight those readers u dwell under
They do no seem TO have The slightest
apprehension of what nineteenth century
republicanism is. They seem to be per
fectly ignorant of the great discovery Of
this age, thar error of opinion may be
safely tolerated whore reason is left free
to combat it," They seem TO suppose
republicanism is 10 be foslcred by the
~antiquated arts Of king-cralt Russia iron
!. exlinguishers, Venetian blinds, inquisi'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18
Great Rally Of the Colored People
Condemnation of The Colonization Scheme!

We last week gave the resolutions pas
sed at the great Anti Colonization meeting
held in New York city, and we this week
give tho speeches Of G. l.. ilemond and
Chas. l.. Reason. Frederick Douglass,
Henry Bibb and others spoke at length dur
ing the two days the meeting held its sit
tings. We arc sorry VIZ have not room for
the entire proceedings, which were phono-
graphically reported for the Anti. Slavery
Standard"
C. l.. Remond spoke as follows in advoca-
cy of the first series of resolutions re-afirm-
ing the opposition of the cOlored people to
the American Colonization Society.
/ scarcely need intimate, sir, that I take
great pleasure in giving my second TO the Sc
ries of resolutions which have been present.
ed TO the consideration of this large and in
telligent assembly through my friend Mr..
Downing, and in saying so much, sir, |
could have wished TO have been allowed TO
take my seat, for there are others present to
whom | should have preferred 10 listen. But
sir, | feel that The present meeting called for
the purpose Of discussing the subject which
has been introduced for our consideration, is
one in which we, as a people, are deeply in
terested. This thought alone moves m more
than any other to take this platform. 1t is
not my purpose TO Tecapitulate here, either
the history or the origin of the American Col
onization Society, or its subsequent acts.-
These things are before the American peo-
pie, they are acquainted with them and if
there is one object more than another to be
gained by the holding of this meeting, | APP
prehend il is to deepen the detestation alrea-
dy entertained towards that Infamous scheme.
But, sir, we fail in one essential particular
here this evening; we have not the persons
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18

lions of bushels of Indian corn, worth up
wards of forty millions of dollars-or
twice the estimate of the California gold.
There are thirty millions of bushels Of
oats, worth ten millions of dollars, raised
in Ohio for the purpose of being fed away
TO the horses. Twenty millions Of dol
lars worth Of gold will not bring Califor-
MIA up TO the level Of Ohio.
In fact, one cannot but feel DISPOSE
ton 10 smile at all this excitement about
the wealth Of the valley of The Sacrament
TO, who, by looking over these tables, is
reminded Of the vast wcalth-and that
was of a mere everyday agricultural
character-of the United States. The
wheat crop was worth, one dollar q BUSH
ell, Sl26, 900 900 the maize crop, at six.
ty cents, 1858 900 900 the mere hay, a,
ten dollars, was worth 1857 900, 600. If
we add TO these the oats, rye, barley and
buckwhcat, and potatoes, merely reject
ing all other farming products, seeds,
roofs, and truck-crops of every kind, we
have atotal annual value Of $768, 600 900
as respecting a part only of the products
OF these gold mines here at home. The
truth is, if we add the animal food, &C.,
raised, making the proper deduction from
the hay and other crops for the cost of
raising it, as we'll as Of sustaining the an
imal labor employed, not forgetting the
rice. tobacco, cotton, hemp, &C., of the
| south, we shall find that the agricultural
mine of the United States yields upwards
Of one thousand millions of dollars, that
is, more than the whole British national
debt, which American farmers according
ly could pay off, if they felt inclined. in
a single year. No, no these gold mines
! Of California are not so amazing as pco-
pie think.
IttakcS some four or five hundred dol
lars to carry a gold seeker from Philadcl.
phia 10 the Sacramento. The same sun
will carry him to Iowa or Minnesota, and
buy him a quarter section Of land, with {
cabin aud The necessary farming outfit
Now, on such Il mine as that, we do no
suppose any one would be likely 10 dis
up or plough up one or Two ounces a day
but an industrious man could calculate
upon support, independence, competen
cy along with the happy companionshiI
Of friends and family, and the consciou
security of one who worked his owl
mine, and could hand il down TO his chill
drcn after him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18
Progress of The IN

The settlement Of the prosecuted Mormons
in the far-off Salt Lake Valley, making a sort
Of halfway house between the western from
tier and the Pacific, will prove Of immense
advantage to the United States in peopling
and civilizing those vast regions. The rapid
increase of this sect, despite every obstacle,
is scarcely realized by the public, and a late
ST. Louis Organ thus notices the Mormon
progress:
"There is in this city and neighborhood a
body of them, which, though constantly
sending of attachments on their way 10 the
promised land is still rapidly increasing.
The number in St. Louis and vicinity is esti-
mated at 5000. In Illinois, Wisconsin, To-
wa and Michigan, Cncluding Kanesville, on
the Missouri river,) there are computed TO be
%, 1000. In the great Basin and western Cal
ifornia, there are probably 10000 more. The
Mormons scattered elsewhere over the United
States may swell the total Mormon strength
in the Union TO near so, 900. To this aggre-
gate, which, allowing the mishaps OF this
: church, must be considered a heavy one,
should be added for the large number Of con-
verts in England, Scotland and Wales-all
Of whom are either now preparing for remo-
val 10 the United States, or are looking for
ward TO some future and no distant day, for
that TO them happy and most desired consum-
nation. In the United States, as in Great
Britain, this new church is receiving con-
slant accessions from the ranks of farmers,
mechanics and working men-persons 10
whom, whatever else may be said of them,
cannot be denied the virtues of strong faith
and earnest and sincere devotion TO the creed
they have adopted.
The popularity Of such a creed Isl remark
able fact in the history OF christendom. And
its apparent vitality is no less so. For il
must be borne in mind that the Mormons are
not a mere new sect of Christians. AS Chris
tians they cannot be regarded, since they have
supplemented Scripture by a new revelation
They believe in direct and present in,ercourst
with deity; they believe that angels from
heaven are now occasionally appearing upoI
earth they believe that Mornons are endow
ed with the gift of prophecy they beIiev,
that the new world is reserved for the Nor
mons to possess and TO enjoy and that prob
ably the seat of the New Jerusalem will
be al the Salt Lake"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18
From lie C2crelaad Piain Dealer.
Gold Mines of Ohio.

The California fever is taking off so
many good citizens of this good State,
,ha, in order 10 check it we arc disposed
TO reveal whut WE know about certain
gold mines NOT a THOUSAND MILES AWAY.
''Puuing California out Of the ques-
,ion," says the Philadelphia North Amer
lean, professor Anscd of Kings college,
London, estimates The total value of tho
gold mines in all paris Of the world al
sc 800 900 or about thirty-two and a
half millions of dollars a year. This in
cludes an estimate Of 100000, or a
million Of dollars, from North America
but California is left out as not yet afford
ing any data upon which 10 found n ra-
tional estimate. different persons guessing
for her, according 10 their various moods,
u product of from one TO w hundred
thousand up TO twenty or thirty millions
q month. We can not ourselves pretend
TO assign the value of the gold which is
10 be raised in California but VIC should
deem ourselves deserving the credit Of
great liberality, should we suppose Cali
fornia capable of producing as much as
Asia,ic Russia, which is supposed TO yield
twenty millions n year. AT that ralc, in
deed, California will do ~well-very well
well enough and most persons, we
fancy, will be perfectly well satisfied, and
perhaps agrecably surprised, when she is
proved 10 be capable Of pouring into the
world a great annual flood of treasure"
But, after all, what is there. in this to
be so very much excited and delighted at
TO make so great a noise about. Twen-
" millions Of dollars is no such astonish-
ing sum to be yielded by an American
gold mine. We have some dozens oil
mines that yield far richer returns, among
which we may specially mention those
tina, are wrought by American farmers
There is no such placer in the world a;
a we'll MANFRED field !; picks. and shov,
els, and bowie knives arc trifing mining
implements as compared TO the plougf
and harrow the stream of water tina
washes the gold will never compare will
the rains of heaven that make il the
haryestman's cradle is a more eflicien
piece Of machinery Than the miner's-t(
say nothing of the reaping machine by
which the golden product is gathered OF
whole acres in an hour, and the threshe.
by which the gold grains are separated,
hundred or q thousand bushels of them
day. Take the gold mines-such golC
mines-of almost any respectable State
in the Union, and balance their wealtl
against all that California promises. W.
take the agricultural estimate, in the an
nual Patcn, Office Report for 1913, anC
VIC find that in the single State Of Ohio
the gold diggers of the homestead mine:
turned out some twenty millions OF bush
els of wheat, worth, in these laliludes
full as many millions of dollars S % tina
The Ohio wheat fields already produce n
much gold as The whole Russian empir'
is supposed, and as much as all Calilor
MIA is expected 10 produce. Her maiz
ields, the same time, gave seventy mil
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE

is published every Friday, at Salem, Cohunt-
biana Co., Ohio, by the Executive Committee
of the WESTERN AN~TI-SLAvERv SoclETY;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slaveTy
governments and pro-slaveTy church organi-
cations. 1t is Edited by BENJAMIN s. and j..
ELIZABETH JONES; and while urging upon the
people the duty of holding mo union with
Shareholders" either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an Abolltionist
can occupy, and as the best means Tor the de-
struction of slavery I; it will, so far as lis lin
its permit, give a history Of the daily progress
of the anti-slavery cause-exhiblt the policy
and practice of Shareholders, and by facts and
argu endeavor TO increase the zeal and
activity of every true lover Of Freedom. In
addition to its anti-slaveTy matter, 1t will
contain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales &c. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
of the Western Anti-Slavery Society-all the
advocates of the Disunion movement, will do
what they can to aid in the support of the
paper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet, and
subscribers may take their choice Of the fol-
lowing
TERMS.
l,50 per annum, if paid within the first 6
months of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months Of the year has
expired, a deduction Of 25 cents will be made
reducing the price TO 1925.
If paymemt be made in advance, or on the
recent of the FIRST number, so cents will be
deducted, making the Subscription but 81.
TIE any person Gishing to examine the cha,
racter of the paper, it will be furnished 6
months, for SO cents in advance to all 9th
ers IS cents will be charged.
CT No deviation from these terms.
0r We occasionally send numbers &c
chose who ace not subscribers, bG' who are
belieyed to he interested in the dissemination
of anti-slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use theil
influence to extend its circulation among theiI
friends.
OF Communications Intended for inser
ton 20 be addressed to the Editors. All 9th
srs 10 the Publishing Agent, JAMES DARNABY