davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

five blows On the LETT arm, breaking it across
Mrs Mccormick at the same time struck him re-
peatedly over the head with heavy stick. On
the other side it was proved that Londegan was a
man OF very incorporate habits. that his wife had
to take refuge in the house Of her relative in order
to escape from personal violence, and that McCor-
mick and his wife acted in setdefense as the
complainant had first endeavored to wrest the AK
from his hands, while he was cutting the wood.
On these grounds the accused parties were dis
charged and Londegan detained in order to an
swer the charge Of ASSEMBLING his wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
RU TeleRraph.

CHARLESTON, otlS-Arr sch Firt. Pensacola
BALTlhOR Oct 3lAr barks Justice Story and Hadey, from
Boston
NEWoRLEAEs Oct BAR BARK Cloelis and ship, Bennett
York. and William A Cooper, Boston.
BOSTON Oct 2-Arr brlss & Gilman, wilmington NC;
Ocean, Baltimore; Nora Rondou ,chs Judith Ward Philadelphia
Hutnka Ronjou NYork Monco'a and Wesoas, Phad
Below, ship Squaltum, I'm Liverpool
Clio baris Velocity Charsson Vesta Phad bgs Martha Worth
ngton Edward Prescott, Babadoesi Demarara Phlad sch
Tslers, Jeemis.
York.
CID bark Scott Dyvr Cardenas.
sALEM-Ar 18Th schs Iowa, Phlad Albany Packet Newark
Globe, nfork. . >, :,
Smith. Phlad
ca ships Lew starbuca and Trident North Pacific.
SID schs Anthrcophora. Albany; William HYork
20th sch Invoice, Philad.
9th, scs Argus Hampton. Va RIO Grandsr
Delaware City; sloop Rhode Is and, HYoek. .
sid WIN Greene, Chareston Suffolk for Suffolk Mara
Fleming. Philad.
Arr 10Th ,chs Mary Rowland York River Robert Law Albany
Providence oops Report. from dos Fashion NYoA
Bait Maid. Phlsd 5loop Oregon, NYork
FALL. RIyER-Arl7th, sch Mary Eddy, James River.
SO sch Virginia. Ph.ad.
DIGHTOH-Arr 10Th, sloop Ere, HYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

been offered Floar IS carried By this route from
Ogdeasburg to Boston for about 10 cts
The earnings Of the Fitchburs Road Tor DC
tober show 70 per cent gain over October OF last
year
The gross receipts Of the Cheshire Railroad
Company, for the month of September, were as
annexed
The earnings OF the Cheshire Railroad for Sepem
Der, 1870. were.
For September, Gio they io'o'a
Increase 81 per ccllt...... ................ S8s97
In October 1870 the receipts of this Railroad
were sIs.7ll which exceeded any previous
month. Great activity now prevails on this line
The capital stock of the Cheshire consists Of
$4,000 shares, which at par. are Sl,50ooOo1
Its debt is but sl,30o000. The aggregate.
-. 100000 The interest, AT SIX per cent. on the
capital and debt is $4,000 per month, ana the
current expenses about $500 neutrality-suspicious.
S2l5O0 per month.
At Philadelphia money continues abundant
and rates are low. First class paper 697l per
cent The Banks are discounting freely
The Troy and Greenfield Railroad, from Green
field to Shelburne Falls, and from the State Line
to Hoosack Mountains, is under contract Active
operations or both these portions will be com
mencod in few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

WING NOMINATIONS. : Norris Coaty-f6r
Snatc-Abrahan Brittin
For .4sscmbg-Andrew 3 Cobb Of Hanover, Freeman
Wood OF Rockaway, Josiah Meeker Of RoXbury, John
Marsh OF Mendham.
She,lf-Abraham Happen OF Morris
Coy@lrs-C Caleb Osborn Joshua H Butterworth Ma'thi-
as kitclel.
Burlington Coanty-For .4ssembiy-Nlian R. Brad
dock Samuel Stockton, Williams, Emey, William Brown,
Allen Jones.
Far SheriF-Abraham Gaski.
For CorGseys-Richard Dorel Nathaniel L. Mullner,
Mere, Copntg-For Senato,-Dr c. c. Blauvelt of East.
Windsor.
For 4ssemNg-Jom R. Dill ofTrenon, john Mason Phil
lips of Lawrence, and Finley Olden of Princeton.
For Sherlf-Benjamn S. Disbrow of Trenton
For Coroners-Randal Hickey of Nottingham and David
Dive af md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
Earumercial,

The business ofthe Ogdensburg road justopened
from Lake Champlain to 0gdensbarg, largely ex-
ceeds the estimate of the Directors. The earnings
Of the month will probably exceed $4,000, and
the equipage has been found insufficient to for
ward the passengers and freight which have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
PoRT oF NEW YORK. OCT 81.
Cleared.

Ships Constitution Brttou Liverpool Gtnnsl Mnturu CO.
sere Williams Havrs Hurbut Co; Lady Peel Brl Johns
st John NB Barclay Livingstone yctbus Berry, New Orleans;
Cambridge White Philadelphia sanfusky Borand Savannah StGr'
ges Chairman b Co; Hungarian, Chase, HOte,ns
Bats Dromoha (Br) Pyne St John NIB, rinne min;urn
Co; Norumbega, Baxter. Galveston. ] II Brown q Co
Brig Isabella Reed Ashley Key West. Ashley q Fish.
sch Only Son. Eastman BALTIMORE Merchant con:n Richmond;
Virginia Scott sun,hed Bergen Cole Petersburg Rssod hottc
k.burg Va; Martha Pensacola Hand Col sasty,
Davis Chason; Thomas Cooper Carson, FnGsin, Ia;
Smith, States, Wilmington. NC
scop Yrgllant, Wells Providence
Steamer Cayuga Wilson. Philadelphia.
Barge Philadelphia, Nave, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.

TRIAL or SAMUEL DRuRY.-CHy CoH,t.-Be
fore Judge Greenwood and Aldermen Deike and Taylor
Yesterday morning the Court room crowded By per
sons waiting know whether the long expected trial o!
Samuel DrTy for having Counterfeit money in his posses
sion, would come off Shortly before II O'Clock
j. r Whiting Esq Counsel for defendant made his appear
ance but before Jury cmpnnnellcd Horace +. Clarke,
also for the defense made motion the indictment 10 be
Quased on the ground that the charge specifically
laid the indictment Mr. Clarke went on at some
length argue tue Our report has somehow failed
cI,,sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
FOREIGN Ports,

Andrews sh Nelson Waycot. Boston; Ist slap
Superior, Mason Phiad !ith sen Defiance, Clark Boston
Thomas oc bark Homer Mcfarland Of and for Boston,
bng Julia Mouto1 -, I'm HYork, dss
A, hobart Town. YDL prsy July Isl. ship Deucloa, Gtaen
for San Francco ab July /: bark Aty EH, for do Aug s
Sid from Launcsston. YDL, Juns 9th, ship Xyon nf'" %
Frzrcisco. 1.;..o a.,
Al Lhaoa chips Rose japan for s.a PIs@o 3
AT a Hanoulu July 1h .hp Ctas C0opsr Cust1 9aa f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
WILLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

ExcuRsIoN-We noticed Fire Co. No. Of
Williamsburgh yesterday afternoon in New York,
returning from target excursion Their ranks
were full and they made very sodiery appear
ance in every way. The Zig Village" ought to
be proud OF such COMPANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

IRrnr nnt Corr..nondnntal

PHILADELPHIA, Oct2l-Arrfsed-Bark Mary, Whihn Bos
sch' Inea Dslano Norwich Lady chnton Tosy s Y
Lebanon G1ys Bos,On Telegraph. Souh@oth hdds'o"n ca
big shakspee Perdon, Boston; chs SHENANDOAH fonns New
Mexico yaGnenan DO; Silva Z, Hsbee HBed!osd H9
Candy WORK Mechanic Cam Providence G0odspesd VIII
Hartford
Carta-Brgs Anjoysr Hardy Boston; Csrry. BensU, Do
Sbaspere PsBdtoa schs Hudson Rogers Norwh Com s
via E. Gibbs Bedfoa Henrietta Rad dos Shenandoah Young
EYok; Mexico YanneTian Do Horton Candy to Telegraph
southworth garfod Goodspeed Wilcox do Deputy Wins
more Wards Island HYork Lebanon Gnyer, Roaou Aechan
Cam Providsurs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
NEWARK ITEMS.

Cs5-- A barn and cider mill Containing 2 guam
tty of grain, &c. belonging to Thos. W. Freder
icks, Newfoundland, Passaic Co. was struck by
lightning on the 9TH inst. loss about S2,0oO--no
insurance. The previous announcement that
distillery was burnt was mistake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
DjsoSfars ,Rr.

Sew ZA,4LA tof Bueh Ne. Friend from Pensacola Boston,
put the 18th INST Distress having experienced
which csused the yessa 10 Leak
The Conqueor arrived at New Orleans 10th mat with
Of the Br Josephine before reported ashore
Ws Bay The cargo const o coffee tobacco cistrs &c
good Tho brig hes 7 lsst ~ats and will DC
got Of.
The bull and the wreck OF the shp Louise
&c sold 18th :hs beach miles south the
Virginia line; much Of the carge % egsd The
4 DAMAGED state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
n I E o j..

Al Merco hsEco July 81, Of cholsra kDoqA Az. n
DUCRET OF Psns France for resident OF ms Ky
Ai,o, the pace, Of Choices
PAuLtNA caush=ro Edoasrto Daeet aged years
Ss French papers prn-r
SUNDAY OFT 81, JOHN GIBSON ESQ hts OF Edinburgh
Tn friends of the fanny respectfully united 70 a;tsni nj, hns
raj further iotr- Bond tins moraus tTussiayl AT
O'Clock HIS will bs tasea 20 Nssaik.
Thursday evening. oct Il, ARIsroBrLoUs NERRlCK.
ag-d III years.
The inferred at Carrael, NY
Monisy Il. after 10 AMI painful ,as Ms
MARIA ANN BLOSSOM, the Elisha Bosom aged
50
Of her late husbandh.r Harry T. Blossom her
family generally respectfully invited TO attend her funeral
fun Madison 81 . We1uesday Oct - a:3ka PM
Panama Sept IS, Of Cholera alter te~ hours Illness Me-
EBEEEZER WATSON, formerly tths City, aged 10 years
On Oct 10 OF chrome dasase OF the bowels ISAAC
RAPfLYE, SR. aged SO years.
The relatives family invited attend his
funeral the Bowsry Bay, Astoria l.
on Wednesday afternoon O'Clock,
On scarlet fever WILLIAM B. youngest son
OF VIM A. aud Elmlra O7nsoy aged Year and months,
Tbs relatives family also, the msubers OF
Northern Light Lodgr as OF F. respectfully invited
this asuoon O'clock from his ss
Twenty fifth HIS Will be taken To irsen
for iaternent
MINIATURE ALAANAC--.--.T THIS DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
WhaierA.

Ar Poynes.ovn DC. 49, sch shyocL Hsraey North Atlantic
Ocean 30 bb p OIL Saw 7th inst lat % H. Ion 50 80 srgs
,hp standing Z showing white signal with later
i ogsther With four scas p'rPeadeur stripes spoke Sept
Aug lat IS Il, lou lilo q W. ship "KokomOke ian
nams 600 bOcapiau and two dead OF scsy bound 70 ths
Island to recruiwas supplied With provisions BY bark sacra
ueats, a San francisco I'm Sydnsy HSW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
M ARRTEp

On the 2s;h Oct Capt Srss' anAea l. l. 9y
David Osborne E. Chu'eh. Capt AiH H. LITTLE
FIELD. Of Newport To As COKDfLlA N asuA'ef o. lou
H. Harvey, Esq OF Mount Sterling, III!
k2- Newport and Providence papers please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
Cnlifornia vessels Spoken, &c.

Arg H. SO n, lon ls9 w. brig Oriental RObo,am In New
York June u, for San Fancisco
Aug loo 1885, ship Marathon, Waterman, i'm Bosom,
March for California
sept lat - n Ion 49, so w snip rca Goodrsh, from HYork,
March "A, San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
Post.Ofice Operationas

The Postmaster General has established the
following new Post Offices at the North East and
West for the week ending Oct. p. 1850:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

A FAMILY QuARREL-Mertin Mccormick and
his wife Catherine, were brought up yesterday
morning, on complaint of Daniel Londegan who
charged them with violently assaulting him and
breaking his arm with an ak. The complainant,
who carried his in a sling, stated that Sat
urday afternoon he had been passing his time
pleasantly with few friends, and got somewhet
fipsv; when he went home, his wife charged him
with being drunk, and went to the residence OF
Mccormick. who was brother of hers. Yester
day morning he followed his wife for the purpose
mick in the yard, cutting wood with an AK an
alteration ensued, when the latter struck him iii
the breast with the ak. snd also gave him four Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

IU'tImtnls IN GretnWoOd and olhcF Brooklyn grounds,
''om New-foEk and osher places, 10
la Boston, Forty-second week Males, %;
Females 2a-Tota, 50. Children under years
o. age, 81. Americans %; Foreigners aud Chill
dFen OF Foreigners, 80
u The North River steamer New World
made her last trip for the season on Saturday,
Some other boat will take her place on the day line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

NARROW EscAPE.-On Saturday afternoon, as
an elderly Female was crossing Fulsonst. near
Pineapple she was knocked down by horse and
wagon, but fortunately the driver stopped IN time
80 prevent the wheels passing over her body. She
was taken up and conveyed to her residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

~ Another cargo of rails for the Camden and
Amboy Road, arrived last Friday from Wales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

NEW HousEs.-A handsome row of frame cot
tages, ornamented withverandahs, have just been
erected in Atlanticst near Power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

The earnings OF the Cheshire Railroad for Sepem
btF ihP. Nert-
For September, lG49, they 1904
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

~ The afternoon trains of the Morris and Es
sex Railroad commenced their Winter arrange
ment yesterday, leaving New-York at $50 and
Newark at $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

PfIFFRERs. Shangnassy was arrested
for stealing o watch from James O'Brien. Bridget
Jennings and Bridget Clarity were arrested for
stealing watch from Patrick Sweeney These
offenders were inmates of dance houses in the
Fourth w ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

MINIATURE THIS DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

70 Mr. Griswold's concert comes off this eve
ming at the Chinese Assembly Rooms. The pro
gramme contains a choice selection of miscel-
ianeous music, and ought to attract large au-
dience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the great musical
excitement which has spread through all classes
of society like an epidemic, the old favorte re
sort Nblo's Garden, is still closely crowded night
after night by delighted audiences The Green
Monster by the Rayel f amiy is the last novelty,
and is highly popular.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Work 10 be Done,

It is now settled that the Convention TO
amend the Constitution of Ohio is to as
semble on the 9Th Of MAJ. The election
Of delegates will tukc place OH the first OF
April. Among the questions which must
come before that Convention is that of grant
ing TO colored men the Right of Suffrage
The friends of Equal Rights ought therefore
20 adopt at once the most vigorous meas
nres to influence the action Of the body OH
this and kindred subjects, The whole
State should be conyassed, and every man
and woman have an opportunity to sign ap-
propriate petitions. This work should be
attended to by the Executive Committees Of
local An.i-Slayery Societies where they ex-
list, aud by individual friends of the cause
where they do not
Those who believe in the Equality Of
Woman have now an excellent opportunity
TO promote a general agitation of that inn
portant subject Petitions in favor Of per-
anitting women to exercise the Right of Suf-
rage should I've universally circulated
Those who enter upon this work must ex-
pect to meet the sneers of the thoughtless
and the ifowns of the tyrannical, but let
them not be discouraged. Their petitions
may be all unheeded by the Convention, and
n false public sentiment may cover their
namcs with reproach; but their work will
not be in vain. The day of freedom for
Woman (long shucked by Custom and over
horne by the hand Of Power) will be hasten
ed by their fidelity TO principle in the midst
OF a worlds reproach and scorn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Ohio Politics,

The Hunker Democracy, as we have al
ready stated, are marslaIing their forces for
tile N, xt s ate tlection n the Cass Platform.
The Wilmot Proviso is overheard, but Judge
Wood, the candidate for Governor, having
in time past been regarded as Freesoilish in
his personal feelings, the party presses in
some locations tparticularly on the Western
Reserve) are endeavoriDg to cheat the Free
Democracy into his support. The Judge
himself stands mute, permitting his parti-
zans to represent him either for or against
the Proyiso, according as the measure is
popular or otherwise.
The Wings of the State evidently mean
to avail themselves of the growing anti-slo-
presses generally oppose Clay's Compro-
mise, and contend for the absolute prohibit
ton of Slavery in the Territories. The
leaders intend TO work their cards with
more than their usual adroitness, so as to
preserve their allegiance to the National Ad-
minisuation without forfciting the support
of the anti-slovery portion of the party.
The Freesoiors, disappointed in their an
ticipations of an alliance with the Demo-
crocy, are in very embarrassing position,
aud it remains to be seen whit course they
will take. They will probably hold State
Convention soon,
In the midst of party confusion and po-
litical management and trenchery, it be-
hooves the true friends of the Slave to per-
severe in their appropriate work of Gu
tightening and revolutonizing the Public
Opinion from which all parties draw their
vital breath.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
VOL. 5.
Letter from II. C. Wright.

Cincinnati, Ftb. l6, 1860.
FRfRSD OLIVER I'll am here writing and
printing, and here am to be OF least three weeks
longer. The weather alternates from hot to
cold and cold to hot, suddenly, and frequently.
have frequent and exciting talks over slavery
in the city and vicinity. Marvellous is the
change that is coming over the people. Con-
eress can see but one object, /. c. SLAVERY
Good this is as it should be. All abolition
ists should dcvoutly pray that nothing else may
be allowed to enter the hearts or heads of Con-
g;cssmen till the question of slavery is settled
for this includes all others, and the settlement
this Oh right principles would go far to settle all
others.
But that Compromise! VIII the North again
avert their heads and subscribe tho bond that il
designed to wed Slavery and Liberty for sea-
son longer, and thus saddle OH posterity work
that should be done by us that should havo
been done by Washington, jefferson, and their
contemporaries : l fear she will bow. Tho
South will give in to the admission OF Califor-
mia, and the North will give up the principle of
the Proviso. As Congress can sec nothing but
'oA"NSiyb ~ Ihe peOPAc hSiet III thch htShthS ohu
parlors in their shops and counting rooms, can
see nothing else. and now California is fairly on
the ground. asking for admission, every body
hero is on hptoc to soc the result.
Then as to the coming State Convention to
alter the Constitution will the Right of SuF
rage again be restricted by colorI What is to bo
done to agitate tho State Ought not abolition
lists, mon and women, to put forth mighty cf-
fort Ought not Pillsbury to como straight to
this State, and Burlcigh; Ought not you to stay
horei Isay Yes. What say tho AbolitionistS
Now is the time for Disunionists to sound
the alarm-iouder, LOUDER: NO UNION
WITH SHAREHOLDERS People cannot
look to Heaven without seeing this, they ought
not to be allowed to look at tho Garth or any
thing on it without scting it. hope to be in
Salem by the middle Of March.
II. C. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Slave Hunting.

We find in the Columbus Standard pc
tition which has been circulated in GaIlia
County, and which has doubtless been pre-
sented to the Legislature before now, asking
"that a law be passed for the prevention Of
kidnapping, which shall be clear in its def
nitions, provisions and penalties, restrain
ing our citizens and State officers from en-
gaging therein, or taking any part wlIatso-
ever in arresting colored persons Except for
crimc) and making it the duty of the courts
to give in charge TO grand juries, the pro-
visions of said law"
Tho petitions state, MS a reason for asking
that such law may be passed, that the
practice of hunting and sciziDg colored pei
sons with II view to carry them into Slavery
is extensively prevailing; that in some in
stances persons whom even the laws pro-
nounce free have been carried away aud
reduced to slavery; and that the rights of
peaceable, law abiding citizens have been
grossly inffingcd, in consequence of the
prevailing ignorance respecting the lawful
power of the shareholders. In proof of
this they allude TO the fact, that in 1sis n
Justice of the Peace in Gllia County issu-
ed a warrar to search for s.o'ea s'avss They
also state, that in January Of the present
year the clerk of the Court of Athens coun-
ty, in the enlightened town of Athens, the
scat of the University of Ohio, issued two
wriis of rcplevin (so called) directing the
Sheriff to search the premises of john Heb
bard and John Brown, both respectable
citizens of said county, for the purpose of
obtaining and delivering TO the claimant
certain negroes, claimed as slaves.
To put a stop to proceedings like these,
they ask for the enactment of a law similar
TO those existing in other States, forbdding
the use of our jails to the pursuers of fIgi.
tivos, and forbidding State officers to give
them aid. The passage of such law
would afford cheering evidence that the
public sentm ent of Ohio is in process,
of thorough regeneration.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

G5SC. l.. REMoND, it is announced in
The North Star, will shortly visit Ohio, in
company with Miffiin W. Gibbs, of whose
talents as lecturer MIR. Douglass speaks in
very high terms. Their visit here at this
time will be opportune, MS the question of
Equal Suffrage will be brought distinctly be-
fore the people by the election of delegates
TO the Constitutional Convention. The Star
mentions Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Cincin-
natl as among the places they will probably
visit. Can they not be induced to come in
to this neighborhood?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,

servo the New Territories intact to Freedom
or surrender item to Slavery. The ulti-
matum OF the Propagandists is tho limo OF
36e SJ to the Pacific with oil below Il as Slave
Territory, and Of course Cuba, Hayt and the
balance of Mexico whenever il shall be conve-
niont to take them. Give us this is virtually
their demand, or we hold our Nashville Con-
ycntion and seccde from the Union 7 Our
answer Is unequivocal--, Let the Union be q
thousand times shiyored rather than we should
aid you to plant Slavery on Free Soil Z Let
those in the Free States who dissent from this
position speak out, SO that the People may
know where to find them.