davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
cut,rg Hair and ,yh,slsers In tho nest.,,

and Gkul iaanne invariably adapting ths style
the vssge snd entire OF tho weart by iiL
q inimsoe, At ~ ha street, OF Pine street.
vf.e rertonG win hsrd boards and
Iaees may enloy a olsaaly and o0niort able shaye.
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

pim. green and bis ok pure Coffee white
sugars FOR preserving ~ the lowest market pes In
yited call at )WLEaS lerye stores Nos. 2j) AMI
Greenwich yese, and 400 Grand strees lie sells goo
brown Sugar frem a. 0d to S. Cd Tor lbs crushed do
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

ForsD Curry or MASsLAucnrER-In the case Of
Ellen Doyle "a report Of whore trial will be found IN
another pagc) the jury brought In verdict Of
slaughter in the sccond degree The sentence de-
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

streets Banrss Fall style Of Hats has been introdaosi
two weeis snd BE ar-. ssis establish tls act has tssy
meet the public ifse His Fall les Of Csps
boJs, are eSt svs rw, aivalts IA 5uyiag
"a good trticlo, aud the piic rloW
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

s Ingsh sud Are'ioan In rsral three rIy uarre.g al
20 w bostry-HlhAh AM kHsoN's Heis selling hoar.
wv b.rain Ctfrsts 81 s g. asa g. per ward ALA aetl
tn.onsa ho,r vi Cloths, a. ~ Cd 3 aad o. pr YARD
O"'trs' kugs, Shades, &C., a. rsduction Of -
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
Pie az asreor. sic.

HtNHVr. -'UFffnNfr 70. F7"T
The steam saw mill cf Mcssrs shaw a Merrill furri-
uTe msnuf cturcrs t0rued fhis vcning los 5000
ite too uppsf storiss of the kidding occupied ~
alrc stsv. s2tcQ
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
shirfsshat pitsprsii,biy.-

rsssutine sdeptts chEENs ~ As,or uousr secures
Int With uathsmats sl ceTtsBty. 1haquaii,y Of N r,a
ria sbd he nteolgw, RI sqnaed And AZ ts very
htur when set ~ s'ts proicj they feat home
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

Gffhs OF Aft --NOthfng Ia tbe way of art
can BE- imaFiped perfect Than the Dagnreotypes
WIIIEut kST whose splendid gallery ut 3l9 Broadway
cort ms the largest and bess eoec lion fPorrs distn
guisbed ibdivid uals ever before in New Yerk.
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

sTatod that the phenx Safe, sold by Peiroe Valen
tine No. 2 Water sweet will resi twice much heat
The ssamsBder Safe. Therefore. those who real
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

wes stad - otss the sspatorcs patronage orr
riiIc.pa % u end Tut * "a fair t-al.
bktsH's Nstetsbie Washing R.sircs ro.f.ctiys sa =,
40 your thtlo washing IN hrrt fourth she tab
Whole tso cents week rot sale 80 sne
ltrg.
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
Tnc New York DAILY Tlmes.-In ,

NJ the iura vice this
the Lightnng Cylinder Press which this paesr to DO
printed its publication 10 ably delayed The irst
humber viii be Issued Ihursday morning aeEt the 18th
inst. RAYMOND. JONES co.
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

vsrts red srsy hair to brown llaek Without ,ta
'Ie shin bcllCa'et Sofp tan rnpiei, frecki.s
lio,ehes Se foudre sghe upraot, BAR from low fore
letas. rsTt OF the hadv Liquid RoaSe LILY Waite
end uar Rev o-stiye st @ Waller street.
can.uoer $ South Third street. Phaieipa Jordan, l
MasAinstnn ftreet. Boston.
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

bers the committee requested meet at the
ot6se thi- sitter tTuesday Pm Mr. Coroorsn OF
washassos who has sepeoasy onersd 10 pay tho whole
gsrsnf here TO Iows will be in the city, this
ard expected to meet the committee in relation 70 this
matter.
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
W,ndovy shaaes for saIe, at red

prices, at Keity Il Forguson's, 2s9h Broadway. and
A Eende stieet.-K T. having facilities for m.nnfac
in the United States prepared exLo 70 their Gus
TONERS a large assortment OF SHADES and all other
article, used anufaoturng and hanging Shades wlinh
they will sell lower than other house this city NJ
rio atx
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

Gems or rArt.-Noth,ng In Z

English Auc and the rudinents OF Fronoh 10 de6rors OF
obtaining situation in respectable family, where The
rhsrn are young The best references gwen Address M
Il. a., Herald ofhce
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

Can she great Coughs Colds
caa-rb' pting u Bleed and all othe. lung s9mp uia.a
SIG ~ oadway Price in large bottles, ti three bottles
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
Snypi Intelligence,

The Z. s. steamer hpgins.r y v Olmsted ya..er
cenusi ding eft Norfolk on frcsy last, for the Va IL
ipgton Navy Yard.
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

zig Iaetery 80 NO YAH street. where he found the
ocst SELECTION d wiss seaps, and Torpees. They al
r.Dlf-ctrrcd e rTC-ts. Sf the lest csa
addroas
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
Hair BatebeJor,. Eenr,us

Coorng for the hair eystrows nrd whisker be pro-
cured At al che vhetsas drursis snd reruasrs In town
tnd eountry also. e. the pfneI otes and
tWsli street. ~heissals retail, applied. Beware sri
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
DOUBLE SHEET.
Telegraphic Summary.

Notwithstanding the issue of a double sheet,
we are reduced this morning. for want Of space, to
n very brief review Of our telegraphic aivices.
Three days later news from Esrope me pre-
gress of President Fillmore, on his journey TO
Boston; the great wing meeting at Philadelphia; /;
the Odd Fellows celebration at Baltimore; the
negro riot and murder in Pennsylvania; on dts
from Washington; the meeting of the creditors Of
Texas, in Washington City; later aavi;cs from
Cuba several fatal railroad accidents; the state
Of the markets, &c, win be found among the mat
Ter of .elegraphic column. Also, eports of
the prepara atons fer the great railroad j. bloe at
Boston, and the great State Fair at Rochester.
We have also received the melancholy in.elli
gence of the death of James Feninore Cooper,
TIE mos. distinguished Of American novelsts
An interesting bograI hical rotice, prepared ex
pressiy for our columns, VIII also be found in
another portion of tbs paper.
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
Fnir 'ressss mans imperial race cnsa.-e,
An 4 IL anlX lr. Il a l.a 4 La . In L. Laa. !,

will bsI Irieopkeroas be al the te. Of
lady and gen leu who desire to ye sort glossy snc
inxuIsbs aprearaHec 20 the natural drapery Of reien
rone Sole IN larss bottles price q cents at the prime
eee E7 Dr dHoy New York; and by the principal
chants and drusss throughout che United States ana
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

rows Mtd Gated ConIOund Tho sesey this lastly
ctebrated iToc tian for invi
partaga sloss aaa sen chair widely
know a.knoH lcdsed that it has gspsa merit
vtaon which Il Ios f,r day but for al time. sths
province Of science surlne an1 those evil
which rer ciyilz -tion has brought Iopz
tisht Ia With combined agency Of
other in ndueuces eXjst III thorsands happy victims
troubled with ald lead, and gray h'-s TO nothing
Tie yfrlous cutsueous diseases which the head s
jeeed 1t relieve these evls tha: Professor Bary
Introduced bis Invaluable remedy aud aong TIE
and WI have teen his stands
on pedestal ofuecess heEn oct Of B>rry
~ aeatd Cempnund and sustant by the and
vcrsa partrsKe or olaccrLing intelligent hc. For
restoring ths hair g. It's Origin Il Growth from
falling this has been who
lave IT, .nd by medical men TO be remedy. For
slanda mnscles st and bruiIes the T-eopherous will
always be found safe, speedy and unftuE egrc and
LONG
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
PERSONAL.

& IN REwaED -RR FREDERICK JESEIss GOLD
w Drf'sr Hit i6 chop JJ9 BOssry. about ID A. NJ.
fuesgay cert uli1h time he has or
hei rd " c .iyc OF feet inches ~ height
liar cumrskor ft air. dressed In blacs cloth past,
,ns bhei sata gti rosa oFreoat with blue fzurss
lif rr black velvet Coiinr and black satin Hse
With lin iump of sold about si0o in SAi1o, a soi1
sh h black guard ehsin and iarg bsass hey o ha
t. hs yhefta,ous q hs ve III Orchard street, will
eeyt The above reward.
NOTICE LIZ LEWIS COTTISguAa, or eLzNEsl.
~ oufoik eourty. Trgi.nj, will arpiy 20 Ne Charl.s
s'rsep csssl st-s. ne ,ferA he vii hssr %
gr stsa rasplctl- lin, viii le paid r,asonable
f-rsr. Nhsp i'ft ha.sj from. was in Nov Ors.na La
ssid L. rottiDrra .b9nt - ycnrs of rh, soraper-
ni sysh reeEe rlillsh hss md about feet inshss
n rarch. isf7. A W"
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
ArorIcr LII LryT9 coTrTNnuAu or eI.ruU.ti
2EiH TDHr.

GESTkEVli ~ . tURsE = r-TRoTrrNc n rfrt-5s
- ~ .itr - ~ o'clock, T. a. prrse Stss a.
~, IN harccrA George Eclson snters ~ . H,.e.
Sclim Iuf.f g-,st; ~ ,,et enters ehs
CfN1REyItIE tOrRsr. T. t-rror,,,-, 60,
"a ,.pttni'cr w. tetrcen aal 4 o'-oof. A. q
~ ~ siu". Twent. -hse milss 70 80 lbS gayaps
y hafht tanies <. Uunfi gsar Graz gc.... s.t.s.
hamrs eh q. Fanny JUtb COSkIiH fror,ie,Fs,o -
ChNlRtyi ~ CpuR.s. T. .-TRoTrfNo.-rurrRs
usI, rfr'etli'r p. ~ 0'circk y. M-a.eh f,r x.,
Lille henl', Ia tsfnrs r. T. Noiins na-ss. ~ an siss.
hes' Jehh a tiatA names blh Hiark fiu. " ~ ''
JOEL CDNkIfN pr-rriot-,
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

hugh. tie most specimens Of
h. public Thousands wearag them testify 10 their
gt tness ~ and eutah y. all others Call ani
an ire 81 Hair Cuttng Saloon, I79 DrosJway up tts
Principal ohee Of .ho Tsicophorous for the hair.
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

Nivr tOtR:E L-TROT ERpsr,rr
- As inrsn i,tfi- tur1iay ~ ptembtr M i ori1~S
,,..ss sTs'Fss.s sni tsss q .d two miis heats. t.
,,.tnt-- - ierffne1 D. n. iady Masess; II MA
!h hn,n~b isihan. %. Dimrickaam.s B. . isg. ~!
~ s%hh', % hcsann cntsss Vcrnons Ibe fyonrisss,
-. ~ BENG able 20 present tuch drli AZ
a. @ s noy tatY Noscrw appears before ne Tor the
une tis scar arf tcr reputation oftss'f IL "a M
draw crowd abe pfrlerr,rnres ot Ises nseEa y,
tfmont last IuetGay, tths lattor N, 80
$1,000 tofan sstorished their friends Wills u Ia re
~ " ieinan .as made tine ~ yes upedpailcd 1, the
tsrss5 , l9nr suoa herscs have never yea con
ior purse, add 70 s highly Probable will nn .~si
& ions t'.e 70 cone They arc in fine coniiss IA
@ no youbt show thcr beat time ths oeossi,n IT,
s,e south ftrry Brooklyn, for tho Course Al svc
ftre each way. Is cents. NV 'i''" ~"
The New York herald., 1851-09-16
JOHN T. sNEDrxER. rropr,,.o,

| hl0S SvursB J., I-IRoTrIyG.-A WATCH TO.
on on wednesday September w. bctvees shack
eitacs anc trny srsngev nile and rirs. 4, ss,e,o
vhg'ns ar Tour Hundred dolsrs 81 thrs. o'rioek r.
strspur JOuS sNtniir y ',,,sa.1; .et'y
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

HskLEs toURsE -JuE MACH pgrtvrry oo,
bss srookyn Peg, pieAipg W 100 s,ansi ysri
la . vaa 20 have taken plsco to.dav s.5l I, nos.
betrs Idbpesed. " ''"S'i1eA'sSi 'he irhset
The New York herald., 1851-09-16

1 ErCs ErCo eDChSh H. I.-TROrTING.-A PURSE or
7o iIee 'r az hcrses that a pnrse Of eysr
q mie hsas hess three In ive, Ia harness wi be siysn
eyn on fIidsy 18Th september Entries 90 elote AM
sspemher 10 At Maddens Hotel Three OF moro 10
JOHN T. svEDryEs. p,,nr;.,o-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
The Anniversary.
future.

At the last meeting of the Executive Com
mittee it was resolved to hold the Annual meet.
ing of the Western Ani-Slavery Society, on the
%, 25, and 20 of August next. Tho place of
meeting has not yet been designated. The
meeting necessarily throws considerable
amount of expense, labor, and responsibility,
upon the community where it assemblies. and Of
course the Committee desire the cordial appro-
baton of the citizens, who have the burdens to
bear. They have received no communications
from any quarter, that would tend to relieve
them from embarrassment in this particular. 1t
is important the place should be easy of access
as well as capable of affording accommodations
to those who may attend.
We hope to hear from our friends immediate
ly, in such places as can afford the means of ac-
commodation. Let tho citizens in such places
assemble and consult, and let us know the
rcsllt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Shareholders Devotion.

Tho following specimen Of devotional bonn
bast, was addressed by the Rev. Dr. Backman,
of the Lutheran Church, to the object of his
worship, invoking his aid and blessing upon the
proceedings Of the recent Secession Convention,
in South Carolina. We cannot dignity it as
blasphemy, for evidently the being addressed
as Almighty Gods not the divinity Of truth
and love, that speaks forth in the harmonics of
the Universe. And yet we are reluctantly COM
PEELED to acknowledge that it is the divinity of
Andover and Princeton, and of all the CONTROL.
ing ecclesiastical organizations of the land:
1--WE bcseech thee, Almighty God, in behalf
OF that institution which recognizes the rights
and responsibilities of the master and the obli-
cations and duties of the servant. We thank
thee that in thy divine and holy word thou hast
laid down rules for the government Of both-so
that the former may not become an opprcssor,
or the latter be led on by wicked passions and
evil advisers, TO rise up in rebellion against his
lawful master, protector and friend. We pray
that We may he the humble instrument in thy
hand Of shedding the light Of thy Gospel over
the minds of benightcd race. That the folly
of those who would reduce them below the
level OF humanity, and incapable of understand
ing, or receiving the truths of christianity, may
be made manifest by the orderly department,
the aficctionate obedience and the devoted picty
OF the humble servant, who, whilst he is dcnti-
fed with race of higher intelligence, who will
be his protectors and guides approaches also the
altar of the same God, feels that he has an
equal interest in the atoning blood of the samo
Savior; and that, after having mutually per-
formed their duties in their several stations in
their families on earth, they may have an as
sured hope of beng reunited in land of light,
of happiness and immortality, in the regions of
eternal Glory" Amen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Methodist Church Case.

The argument in this case has been closed
The Court suspending the decision for some
time, and recommending an adjustment by the
parties-assuring them that if made by their re-
presentatives and sanctioned by the Court, it
would be binding. A correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Gazette, says, there is not only
prospect of an amicablc adjustment of the pres
ent difficulties, but also Of reunion of the
two Churches. We think he is mistaken. For
though tho controlling influence of the organi-
cations North ard South, arc united in the sup
port of slavery, presenting no occasion for con.
tinued separation,yet we cannot believe the mass
of the members Of the Church will return to
reunion with the South. Many of them have,
and to this day, do suppose that by the separa-
ton they cleared their skirts OF all responsible
ty for the support of slavery. Most unworthy
means have been taken to induce and perpetratc
this conviction, where the peace of the Church
demanded it. Now to effect union would be
to throw away all that is valuablc-all that
gives respectability or secures an existence to
the Methodist Church in the North. For pow
erful as is the influence of sect, the honesty and
integrity that yet remain in the Church could
not be hoodwinked and decoyod into direct
fraternity with tho sum Of all vilainics.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Millard Fillmore.

Milton Clark, fugitive slave, recently stated
In on Anti Slavery meeting that upon his arri-
val in the free States, he visited Mr.. Fillmore
with letter of introduction. That Mr.. F. re-
joiced at his escape; harbored him gave him
money and helped him on his way. We rejoice
Tor the credit ofhumanity, to learn, that notwith-
standing his blood hound propensities now ,se,eas
once a man possessed of human sympathics. Ifhe
ever had the heart to do the noble decd attribu-
ted to him, and We doubt it not, though VIC ex-
pect ho will deny it now, the disquict, the de.
graduation, and self-imposed infamy of his pres
ent position, must, VIC should think, be to him
more than an offset for the honors and emolu-
monts of an accidental presidency. He has
written his own history, as prince of kidnapers
His postcrity blushing for their reputation, will
in vain desire Its obliteration, and the substitu
ton OF this exhibition Of manhood, which Mr.
Clark records,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Massachusetts Legislature,

At the recent session of the Massachusetts
Legislature, the Senate almost unanimously,
passed resolutions, affirming anew the hostility
of Massachusetts to slavcry-hcr devotion to
the Union-her desire to make freedom nation
al and slavery sectional and protesting against
tho fugitive slave law, as abhorcnt to christani-
ty and the moral sense Of the community. These
resolutions were lost in the House, as was also
a bill from the Senate abolishing all distinctions
in the public schools of the Commonwealth on
account of color. Colorcd children in Boston
are prohibited from attendance upon any other
than the school established especially for their
bcnoft-howcvcr great their distance from its
location. The School Committee of Boston
presented remonstrance against the proposed
change, affirming that the present organization
was both "liberal and happy for the two races,
offering equal opportunities for both, without
compelling distostful association of either"
Shame on Massachusetts,; if her representa-
tives, represent her truly. Is the fall of Bos-
ton to drag the whole State as deeply as any
other, into the slough Of slaveryi Sho could
OHcc Nuulunlly TeSOtFc uBulllSt sluNciy' NOM
she has lost even that poor scmblancc ofpower.
Her own laws nulifed in her capital.-uer citi-
zens harrassed and prosecuted upon her own
soil for obedience to the most common dictates
of conscience and humanity; and those who
control her schools, which have been her glory
the world ever, pandering to cupidity and prcj-
udicc and meanly refusing to human intellect
the means of improvement and elevation. Tho
school Committc and the House of Representa-
tivos, have ofectually conquered their prcju-
dices"-aro quito willing to be kidnappers and
blood-hounds themselves, and to educate their
children for the same enviable destiny. The
people Of Massachusetts must right themselves
before tho world, and dsclaim their representa-
tives and Committees, or the honor of rocking
the cradle Of our new, but glorious revolution
will be conferred upon some other place than
Boston. For revolution, sooner or later, we
must have. 1t cannot be, that the people will
always submit, to the constantly augmenting
degradation, which is overwhelming them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Letter From Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

SENECA FALLS, May 10th, 1851.
DEAR FRIENDS: 1t would give me great
pleasure, to accept your invitation to attend the
coming Convention, but as circumstances forbid
my being present with you, allow me in ad-
dressing letter to the Convention, to touch on
those points, of this great question, which have
II late, most occupied my thoughts. 1t is Of
ten said to us tuuntinsly, 'well, you have held
Conventions, you have written letters and thco-
,zcd, you have speechifcd and resolved, pro-
.ested and appealed, declared and petitioncd,
and now what ncxti why do you not do some
shingr have as often heard the ycry, "we
know not what to do" Having for some years
rehcarsed to the unjust judge our grievances,
our legal and political disabilities and social
wlongs, let US at this time just glance at what
We may do,-at the various rights Of which we
may even now quietly take possession. True,
our right to vote we cannot exercise until our
State Constitutions are remodelcd; but We can
petition our legislators every session, and plead
our cause before them. We can make mani
festation by going in procession to the polls at
each returning election, bearing banners, with
inscription thereon Of glorious sentiments hand
ed down to us by our fathers, such as " no tax.
alton without Representation "no just gov.
ernmcnt can be formed without the consent o
the governed" &C., sc. We can refuse to pa.
taxes, and like the English dissentcTs suffer on
goods to be seized and sold ii must be. Sucl
manifestations would arouse Q class OF mind
that take no note of our Conventions, or thei
proeeedings--who never dream even, that wo
man thinks herself defrauded Of single right
The trades and professions are all open to US
let us quietly enter and make ourselves, if nc
rich and famous. at least independent and re
spectacle. Many of them are quite proper I
woman, and some peculiarly So As merchants
postnasters, silyersmiths, teachers preacher
and physicians, woman has already proved her
self fully competent. Who SO well fitted /
fill the pulpits of our day as woman; for all ad
nit her superior 10 man in the affections, hig
moral sentiments, and religious enthusiasm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Newspaper Postage.

The new Postage Law goes into operation
on the first of July, after which newspapers
will be sent free to all subscribers in the coun-
ty in which they are printed,-To any Office
out of the county and within fifty miles, five
cents per quartcr,-any distance over fifty and
not exceeding three hundred miles ten cents
per quarter; from three hundred to one thousand
miles fifteen cents per quarter-between one
and two thousand twenty-betwecn two and
four thousand twenty-fve-and over four
thousand, thirty cents per quarter. This reduc-
ton will remove in part the objection Of some
persons to subscribing for newspapers; and
with little exertion on the part of abolition
lists will aid in the dissemination of anti slavery
papers. We want our list enlarged. The good
time to do it has come.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

GLEAsoN's PIcToRNL DRAwINoRooM CON-
rANIoN.-This large weekly sheet is beautifully
printed. Its miscellany is good, and many of
its illustrations are tastefully executed, though
there arc exceptions. Much as wc are disgust
cd with the pageants that attended the late pre-
sidential tour, Mr.. Glcasons representations
of some of them seem so much like caricatures,
that We are quito reconcilcd to them. Many of
the subjects selected for illustration are COM
mendablc, while others are in conflict with that
chastened taste which will refno and elevate
society. For example the Editor seems quite in
love with military display-and seems to think
his patrons must--or should be. On the ques-
ton of slavery he is also fashiouably cOnserva-
tive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Freedom OF PUBLIC LANps.-Several

Freedom OF PUBLIC LANDs.-Several OF
the influential Southern papers, are out de-
cidedy against granting portions of the pub
lie lands TO actual settlers. The Richmond
Wing and Washington Republic, strong
Fillmore papers, are among tho number
Their objections arc exclusively Southern
"It will tend to aggrandize the North, at the
expense of the South" Land reformers
should not abate their efiorts-but they must
make common cause with abolitionists, fol
there can be no free soil, in land where the
laborers, who wear chains are counted by
millions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

KEEPING IN CONFERENCE.-The Journal Of
Commerce praises the New School Presbyterian
Church for its "good sense and WISDOM" in
rejecting with only thrco dissenting voices, a
resolution pFonouncing the Fugitive Slave law
"entrely opposed to the impulses of humanity
to the principles of justice and to the precept'
of the Bible" President Fillmore it will be re-
collected also pronounced his benediction upon
the assembly. Here we have the kidnapping
press--the kidnapping church and the kidnapping
government whispering to zach other words of
consolation and approval. We don't wonder.
They need mutual aid and comfort.