davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
Georgia..


The Georgia State Convention adopted, previous
30 it's adjournment, the following resolutions, by
vote of 237 to 10:
BE Il Re,olttd by the People Of Georgia IN Convention
assembled Firstly: That we hold the American Union
secondary in importance only TO the rights and principles
ii designed 10 pepetuate. That past associations
present fTuon aud future prospects, will bind
principles,
Secondly That the thirteen original parties 10 the con-
tract bordering The Atlantic in narrow belt, while their
separate interests were IN embryo their peculiar eudea
scarcely developed, their revolutionary trials and r
umphs still green in memory found Union impossible with
out compromise, the hirtyone OF this day may well Weld
somewhat in the conflict OF opinion aud policy 10 preserve
that Union which has extended the sway OF republican
government vast Wilderness another ocean, and
proporionaly advanced their civilization and national
greatness.
Ihirdip That in this spirit the State of Georgia has ma
tney considered the action Of Congress embracing
oil measures for the admission of California IN the Union
the organization of territorial Governments for Utah and
New-Mextco. the establishment OF boundary between
the latter and the State of Texas the suppression of the
slave trade In the District of Columbia and the cXtradon
OF fugitive slaves. and CONNECTED with them) the rejection
al propositions exclude Slavery from the Mexican Ter
Titoes and TO abolish II In The District OF Columbia nnd
while shc does wholly approve will abide hv AS
permanent I'D justment Of This sectional controversy
FonrtAg That The State OF Georgia in the Judgment Of
This Convention VIII and Sht resist even 5qs 1,f
so'D 10 disruption of every tie which binds her the
Onion any action OF Congress- upon the subject OF Slavery
In the District of Columbia oriu places subject the r
diction of Congress Incompatible viii the safety donles
tic tranquility The rights and the honor the slavehodin
States any act snppressng the slave trade between
Sisyeholdng States any refusal 10 admit State any
Territory hereafter applying because OF Tue existence
Slavery therein or any act prohibiting the Introduction Of
slaves IN the Territories of Utah and New Mexico,
repeating materially mod ing the laws in fOrce
for the recovery osiugltve slaves.
Ffiy That il is toe deliberate opinion of this Conveu
on that upon the faithful execution OF this Fagre Stare
Lao by the proper authorities depends The preservation Of
cur much loved Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

Gov QUITMAS AND THE CUBA EXrEnIrIeN-
The President we are assured, has information
concerning Gov. Quitmans participation in the
late Cuban invasion, sufficient to convict him ten
times over of the charge brought against him -
The Executive is determined, it is said that he
shall be brought to trial under the law. But Gov
Quitman will resist the process while he remains
Governor. Should Judge Gholson decide that
Qnitman is answerable to the process, the Mar
shal of Mississippi will arrest him and take him
to Louisiana. If not, the United States Marshal
OF Louisiana viii be instructed to serve the pro.
cess upon him, and he viii be supported by the
@hole power oil tue United States. Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"VALA, A ASTROLOGICAL TALE" by
PARKE GOODWIN is issued by Geo. P. Putnam in
an elegant large octave volume, illustrated with
appropriate and felicitous original designs by
Hicks, Rossiter, Walcutt, and Whitley. The aug
thor has applied some of the most fanciful legends
of the rich Northern Mythology to the construction
of quaint, ingenious, and exquisite story, in
which Jenny Lind figures as the heroine. and
which portrays the leading incidents of her life,
in spirit of affectonate admiration Of her charac-
ter and of genial reverence for Art The nara
tive which is dsting uished for its union ofsweet
ness, vigor, and grace, and for its warm poetical
coloring is nterspersed with several snatches of
poetry, original and translated, showing the emf
nence which the author might have attained in
this sphere, if he had not directed his talents to
more severe order of composition We copy the
conclusion of the story, which contains a Greet
ing to America, certainly not inferior to most of
the productions of Barnum candidates, and which
sets forth with glowing and beautiful enthusiasm
the lofty hopes of the future inspired by the sub
lime social philosophy Of which Mr. Goodwin is q
devoted advocate.
Vala, when the whole assemblage had repeated
this welcome, and as soon as she could recover
overcome by the new and varied objects around
her. responded in a song of greeting, in which
certain WellknoWn names were strangely min
ged with words OF enthusiastic compliment
Hail. Vnland hail-green land Of leaves
:, OF lakes like seas and boundless woods,
Whose mighty king OF streams receives
Two oceans guard thy broad domain
Al climates bless Thy varied wear,
Thy felds go waving white with grain
Thy gamers swell with ruddy cheer
Iho4Il younger from my MAKERS hands,
Tfp ', bee ~ aiH nooie5 1 "a,
IMPLYING Zee have left behind
For they are OF The Pasti-but thou
S, lSta ,io ny 9't tt .nno%sa oy Tears
And fi'ssl the hone Of comn ~ gsas
rroo ,,,d Ne,,.r oni.n,,. .,a.,,,
To Caiforna's golden gates G'''' e0"'''
Thy by children spread in restless hosts,
Arrnss EI C as OIL States
Freedom for ayshal build her home;
The Arts shall rear heir fairest afeg
Religion raiae her noblest dome
Scarcely had the last cadences of Vela,s eyopi
site voice melted awav into the distance ,rhon
all the gay forms about her anneared IN yon;ob
and the same mysterious dice which had 20 oftar
sounded to her from the air. said % Refors ro1
is that Future-look.n She turned and ;no4antI,,
crew dizzy with An intolersbla eoIondor i,
seemed as if seven suns were blazing 81 onca
from armament IF ssnnb;re 49, GIaz.us a. once
her ewes expanded to he Iigbt sbo os a.
soft purple haze. interrinahIe nIans
decked with the most odorifarons lee No.
before had il entered into bor Lo.st oo.,oo;a
that the Earth oola - o' ouI' w lCiIo0t9
p;b+ coIoraa ti1 &c % seriously transformers
~ ~ of ~ l p'iu oGttetAies were nyIh5 Ia
toos r,,dar - L % Sl51IHc oOt graceful
: .i'es, Unao' " nlol oeautlui Wlu ANIMALS basked
~ le. nony countess children sported on velvet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

while she was revolving those vague but impress
sive prophecies from the Past, the whole atmo4-
phere became suddenly hgIow, and across the
heavens were written in mystic ire-characters, IS
she was herself waited beyond the reach OF NOR
tai eyes, these words full OF Hope and Peace,
even to US, dear Readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

The Georgia State Convention adopted, previous
30 its adjournment, the following resolutions, by
vote of 237 to 10:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

ia VIM Endicott x Co, 50 Beebmanst. have
issued good photographic print OF the L. 5. Mail
Steamship ATLANTIC painted by S Walters, Liver
pool, aud drawn on stone by c. Parsons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
Reception of HIr. Webster by the Union
SnfelV Committee.

safety committee
Mr.. WEBSTER was received by the Union Safe.
ty Committee in the Governors Room, City Hall,
at noon yesterday. The Room was densely
crowded
Mr. JAMES f. BRADY greeted Mr. " ebster on
behalf OF the Committee, in speech ofmoderate
length and filed with sentiments Of Union and
Harmony
The Union Safety Committee of the City of
New.York have invited you, Sir, said Mr. Brady
10 meet number of their fellow citizens DESTROYS
to testify to you their admiration of the course
which you adopted in the recent agitation-which
bid fair at one time to impair If not destroy the
liberties Of this happy Republic The gentlemen
here assembled are OF yarious political sentiments,
and have been attached during their lives TO Yari-
Gus political parties; yet they claim TO have one
feeling In common, infinitely above all others-an
innate and abiding love for the Union OF these
States They are glad of the opportunity Of meet
ing YOU on this occasion. We see glitterlng on
these vi ais some of the few, the immortal names
that were not born to die-the great architects
whose efforts and sacrifices contributed TO the Sc
curty of our great political fabric, and we feel that
We cannot reverence their mamOry 10 more ap-
propriate manner than 10 do honor 10 hin who has
assisted In preserving their abors Tor posterity.
Applause. Il some names have found place
here which were better absent, and which deile
the walls they were intended TO adorn, they bat
shed brighter luster upoa those which we find
occasion 10 revere
The country has Just passed through trying
emergency we are gl8d TO acknowledge oar
gratitude for the noble art taken By you il that
solemn trial. The very men who are. al present
sneeriug at the idea that the country vas ever 10
danger, were doins all in their power 70 promote
rhatsdanger. But We tell them that We never
feared them nor their uisdeeds. Thank God
the time has arrived in the political history Of orr
country wtien The question of selecting a candid
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
Canal through Central Amsritn.

NIcARkGuA TRKATr.--A treaty has been form.
cd between the United States and Great Britain
and now waits only formal ratifcation, which
ensures the construction of ship canal through
Central America, uniting tho Atlantic and Pa
cifc oceans, and shortening by one-balf the
voyagc from our Atlantic ports to San Francis
co, and diminishing the expense in a propor-
Tomato degree. The trade Of Europe with Poly
nesia, Australia and Eastern Asia viii be there
BY made 70 pass by our doors. Not aimee the
discovery Of America, says the Tribune, has any
event occurred Of equal commercial importance
with the construction Of the Nicaragua Canal.
The company organized for making the Canal
will probably complete the work in 1861
Meanwhile they are negotiating for steamer
connection betwcon Now York and the Allan
tic terminus, and San Francisco and the Pacific
terminus. Probably within three or four months
this new route between the Oceans will be in
operation. There are but 10 miles Of land car
rago at this point of crossing the Continent, tho
remaining 1874 miles being by steamboat on
River and Lake. The 10 miles arc mostly level,
the aggregate rise being only 400 feet and the
Road with an expenditure Of few thousand
dollars can.bc made smooth and pleasant fer
carriages. The whole distance from Ocean to
Ocean can be made in % or "a hours without
fatigue. Tho climate Is beautiful and healthy,
an epidemic disease never being known. -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
BOWDITCH'S WORK.

FOR sale at the Salem Book Store SrAvz-
ny AND THE CONSTITUTION" by Wm. /. Bow-
ditch. A most excellent work that ought I.
be read by all--l56 svo. pages--paper bound.
The subjects treated Of are arranged as follows -
Slavery Agreeable to Gods Providence Di-
rect Mental Instruction Of Slaves Moral and
Religious Condition Of the Slaves; Moral and
Religious Teachers Of the Slaves; Direct Rs
ligious Instruction Of Slaves Indirect Instruc-
ion.-No Legal Marriage Of Slaves Soui-
Driving; Domestic Slave-Tradei" Runa-
way Slaves; Slavcholding always Wrong; The
Constitution and its Interpretation; The Con-
stitution according to the Common Meaning Of
its Terms; The Constitution as its Framers la
tended to make IL The Constitution according
to the Practice Of the Government; Tho Con-
stitution according to the Exposition of its anal
Interpreter; No Union with Slayeholdcrss--.
Price only 20 cts. I,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeIlOn'S Large Ontline Mans. ln.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pclton's Large
i Outline Maps-Peltons Key to do, Nay
lor's System Of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazatccr, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at y sii
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded TO them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascovillc Col. Co., o,
or to Barnaby Whincry, Salem, Columbiann
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOI4MAN. .
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APARATrs, for Common
Schools. n i...ro rl Z. w.
Nov. "a, l849. ....s .a-sI.tl a.ll -ai
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
Virginia and OhIp,T

The Columbus ,Ssae journal thus sets fort
the facts in the case which induced the Gov
ernor Of Virginia to recommend recently t
the Legislature to adopt a, system Of repri
sails upon the people Of Ohio for their refl
sal TO aid and abet in saie-caicbing for ih,
11us'Hn"''anns' sUl,ainC s,7iooa ,sl9feaaa
- A black man, called Buck, Otherwise OH
yer, once slave in Hampshire county, Va.
bad, by the last will and testament of bis
master, been Set free. lie came to the State
OF Ohio and settled. After some time he
went back 10 his old home, and soon return
ed to Ohio. Afer he left Virginia the grand
jury of Hampshire county found q bill of in
tlictfnent agninst him; suid bill contained
two connts.Il8a .3sassnuoI Pc i9d ;nan
The fret count charges Buck with advising
q certaip slave, called Nelson, to abscond
from his master.
isT'he second count charges him with fur
nishing Nelson with copy of his former
masters will, by which he, Buck, was iiberr
ated, for the purpose of being used TO de-
ceye others. Also with furnishing him with
q horse, and with pileting him out of the
State.QH 1n d. diuliu -il cifi .2qs = i-n"
This Indictment was found In June, 1649.
In December last the Governor of Virginia
sent a special agent here TO demand Buck as
a afigifive from Justice" The agent brought
an authenticated copy Of the Indictment, und
all the usual papers when a clnm Of this
kind Is made. No objection was ut any time
nude TO the. form of the requisition.
After careful examination of the docu-
ments, Governor Ford called to his assist
once the Attorney General Of the State,
Henry Stnnbery, and the papers were all
submitted to him, with request that he
would examine them, and report upon their
suficiency, &c. This was done, and Mr..
Btanbery soon after submitted TO the Cover
nor icriften opinion that the papers did not
make ont case which authorized or requi-
red the Governor to grant the requisition
asked. The argument is one of that clear
and conclusive character that might be ex-
pected from the eminent legal ability of Mr..
Stnnbery, 1t assumes that the intention of
that clnuse Of the Constitution requiring fll-
gitives from Justice to be delivered up, did
not cover minor classes of offences in the
criminal codes of States, but had reference
only to the higher class, such as murder,
urson, See Itaavers that the offences char
ged in the Indictment are not offences in
Ohio, that no, such crimes ore known TO the
common law; that neither the common law
or the statute law recognizing any such of
fence us is charged, the Governor, in accord
ance with the well settled and long continu-
ed practice ought to decline compliance
with the rcquisitiop. ~ !. ..1.r,.l f, rs
These views correspondent in all respects
with the views Of Governor Ford in the
premises, nnd therefore ON the 2lst of Feb
riary last he wrote letter to the Governor
of yirginia, informing him Of the result Of
bis deliberations, And thus ended the case
so far an Ohio is concerned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
Emily Russell and her Master.


Our readers recollect the cnso of the Young
woman who was sold at Alexandria, and the
| piteous letter which tho victim wrote to her
mother, Mrs. Cartwright, of this city. The
whole case, If rected in detail, would ill a vol
ume /; and such a volume We hope will be writ.
ten, whenever the public mind Of this nation
shall become properly aroused to the crimes and
woes of slavery. 1t is announced, ON the au-
thority of Bruin and Hill, the slave dealers,
that Emily Russell has been released from the
grasp Of avaricc and the touch Of pollution, by
the finger of tho Almighty, who has taken her
to that land where the servant is free from his
master. She died in Georgia on her way to tho
far South. 4ilii-N siA k7N r 'A f'''N
A gentleman in this city, who is intimately
acquainted with Mrs. Cartright has called to
mention few facts in regard to the effect Of the
reception OF this news by the mother Of the VIC
tim. When she was finally compelled to give
up all hope OF redecming her beloved daughter
from the dreadful doom to which sic had been
sold. and when she learned that the coffie had
actually departed for the South, the hapless
mother dropped like stricken woman she no
longer lifted up her head, or took a part in the
privileges of life. Her mind was with that
daughter" gone, gone, sold and gone,"--on
her weary way to her dreadful destiny. AT
length, one day, our informant called on her.
" Have you heard anything from my daughtcrf'
S7i hoNCg was eiu tCpiyg "a lcttcr from
Bruin and Hill" ''And what Is the news -
The friend thought it best to give a direct an
swer-" Emily is dead" The mother immedi-
ately lifted up her eyes and raised her hand to-
ward heaven and exclaimed" Thank the Lord:
this Is what l have prayed for most earnestly,
that If she could not be liberated, she might die
before she reached the market" She said she
considered 1t an answer TO her prayers and that
she had long felt q confidence that God would
not lay upon her burden she could not bear.
He had been 50 good to her at all times, that
she had still trusted in him and he did not de-
ceiye her hope. Here she recounted some Of
the leading events of her life to show what God
had done for her in every exigency. She is aiJ-
tingnshed for the habit of referring all events
to the hand Of God. who dooth all things
well.' rss a,s .i.s,,.as
) We record this little memorandum because
many Of our readers might not, at frst thought,
realize how a Christian slave mother views sla-
very as the condition Of her children /; and what
are her feelings when they arc omancipated by
the stroke OF death.--M. r. Independent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
1886
'0rEMALE sr'UDENTe.

Having long entertained the opinion, that q.
males should have all the privileges Of which
tho opposite sex arc possessed, and especially
that they should have every facility for aoqui-
ring useful knowledge, and making it available,
and knowing somothing Of the wants Of tho
community as now constituted, in regard % the
treatment of disease, have frequently exprcss-
cd desire TO have them educated a. Physi-
clans, and as q Consequence have, during ths
past few years, had numerous applicants to s,l-
dy, but owing 70 want Of facilidcs for render
ing instruction rs thorough as could desire. I
have refused. Now, however. mnny Of the diff
fcultics are removed, and have determined to
bc prepared by the first Of April to give such
advantages as are possessed by few physicians-
am the moro encouraged to do this frozn tho
information just received, that the Medical
School at Cleveland is hereafter to DO open 20
women on the same terms as to men. Other
schools viii no doubt speedily adopt tho ssIno
course.
Those desirous 70 enter upon corrpo Of stu.
dies Of this kind under my guidance win please
communicate, by lcttor or otherwise, and al in-
quiries shall receive prompt attention.
K. @. THOMAS
Marlboro, Feb, 1850. ll
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04


= - - - = - =
The Frec Soilcrs Of the House present as di
versifed oountenanccs and appearance as any
other eight men i ever saw collected together
Mr.. Giddings Is man Of herculcan frame, en-.
phatich md somewhat awkward manner, coarse
features and Sparkling grey eyes. His grey
hair, which Is bushy, usually sticks out in all
directions his face is somewhat wrinklcd, and
bears on one check a rcd inark larger than O
dollar. Ho shows his huge teeth very much
and has stoop in his shoulders. Though from
this literal picture your readers may judge (cor-
rectly) that hcais Of course a striking man on
FIRST sight.s When speaking (always against the,
in his estimation, damnablc SIM he seems to
feel an innate superiority 10 his opponents-as
though aware that before the struggle was
over, he will surely come off first best. There
Is an indescribablc something in his address that
cannot otherwise indicate. His intercourse
with every ono from North and South, is frank
and manly, for he is by nature incapable Of
bearing two faces. Every Southern member
gives him credit for this, and they feel person.
ally, much more kindly towards him than to
doughtaces, though condemning the temper Of
his assaults ON slavery and what the South con-
tends for as their rights-are sure to be found
voting for MIR. q. on all questions in which
the slavery issue may be directly or indirectly
involved. j fio is perhaps fifty y-hve years of age,
and ie in the enjoyment of all the great physical
strength with which he was endowed at thirty.
ave. ~ 'seA7tN ~ N'n'''
Hcrominds me more of what, in my imag-
were after they had found occasion to vary
their preaching and praying with almost as
much fighting and I" dickerng = with the PEI
Inf -x1ll Nm fhnU IN nnfi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
THE HEIANTESLAVERYlBUGL
From The New York Tribune.
The Fugitive.

l.Hf. t4 ny MONOGRAPH. a,T
an. .--- y 49,, ,......
Stat, nnder tls laws thsrsof oscsyi, a. ints
another, shall in consequence Of any laws OF
regulations therein, be discharged from such
ia;, 80 - ,h snaa os ICY, ~ n
duc.',--lC Const,tafion Of gle Jn;feS sates, ara
~ V' = ~ 'f.''2'.' A.s F'a ~ .'yi,lR
liza worth star oeamed with q ra'dans nsn''
!" "a'one" n'u 'no eounu'S' sPn.'s
ana 'ne s.rong ray teil on 'ne oi"e Oh "sn'' 3
AS o'a IN 'ne soioen yoahs,,
Inc o''nneo verge Oh 'ne ou'k sat'nT
--"' Gun ''' 1'u'o'a' A's"'' " '','"' n
They rustled their robes and the orient flush
Was pOncilling beams on the arching sky,
And the rainbow seemed with electric rush
,,, !, ~ - ', .lliaa
Ass.h-..,...-s..le -. '.e !. -, 80 "sy sia
,,,n.,N -. ,pn''' Uis"' tA@ b.
a,,. ., - =, -. w 20 y -
''S'' ~ y ~ ~ ~ ''',''' ir y : =
Down in the home of the sunny cline, suua.
In the everglade gloom OF his checrlcss soul,
A tear-dimmed eye, that looked for tho time
Of his broken chain, saw the North Star roll !
And the light flashed in on his doubt and gloom,
r. ~. -, -, ,.--.,,
r. ,ho - - -. -.
''O''''' : ~ " N'''. '''' '''~'
SO he knott him down where the tall cane grows,
And he vowed that night that he would be
free' 'a4 tit e ~ahlsis sa11oA
And he prayed to Heaven and he proudly rose
From the vow and prayer on his suppliant
'Twa. tho land of hi. birth--but no stood
alone ~ r ~ eel yi,i,
His wife and his children-,vhcre ,voro ,l,ov
To the far land borne. and their parting tono
Was the requiem of hone as thew nasscd
away.
=,
Inc star snonc ior'n wi'n radiant light
AS nc Speu' haru-prcssed' tor tne land he
'ousns
Anu n nc iufk'a oy day' out ne ran by night
The cloud passed on from his saddoned brow. q
Sang the birds in n s,rco,er s,roiu.
For the sun rosc up ON a freeman now
And he looscd him There of the bondn,ap,s
chain. rsl1.J fb6.H
ll. .laas,a.. ,,.t. s..y = q ina
a...', - ys'ai stream ne knsi. ocsiae ~,
~, ~, n.einan n' VOW on freeman tongue
$50, ' s""' "aAoo III freeman pride'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
MEDICINE, SURGERY. &c.

NHE undersigned being desirous of rendering
l. the public their professional services, have
associated themselves under the firm Of TnonAs
GARRErsoN. in the practice of Medici.s, Sur
gerry, &c., and may at all times be found at their
Office, in Marlboro, except whom necessarily ab-
sent. X. @. THOMAS,
W. JOSEPH GARRETSON.
Marlboro, Nov. 10, lS49.