davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29


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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26

warfare against system of oppression which
threatens the subversion of all that our faith
ers achieved, disgraces our lRnd in the eyes
Of the civilized world, and plunges millions
of our brethren in the depths of degradation
and despair.
Resolved, That the Corresponding Secre-
tnry is hereby instructed to forward to Mr..
Thompson copy of these resolutions; ut
the same time assuring him of our hearty
sympathy in the trials which his mission of
love aud goodwill TO our country has com
PEELED him to encounter, aud earnestly invi-
ting him to visit Ohio before returning to his
native land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26
Seventeenth Annual Meeting Of the Ameri.
can Anli-Sluyery Society.


BY the 9th article of the Constitution, 81 10
provided that the annual meeting of the Socic-
ty shall be held each year at such time and
place as the Executive Committee may direct
Hitherto, since the formation Of the Society,
the annual meeting has been uniformly held in
the city of New York, and usually in the
Broadway Tabernacle. So absolute, however.
is the sway of the Slave Power in that city, and
such the fear of mobocrafic cxcesscs, (stimulat-
cd by THE UNION COMMITTEE on the one
hand, and the lawlcss RYNDERs and his crew on
on the other,) that no meeting house or hall, in
that great city, can be procured, either for tho
love of liberty or for gold, for the accommoda-
ton of the Society. Neither in the adjacent
city of Brooklyn can any suitable building be
obtained for this purpose.
Leaving these cities 10 the historical infamy
which awaits them, the Executive Committee,
in accordance with the urgent request of the
friends of impartial liberty in Western New
York, hereby give notice that tho Seventeenth
Annual Meeting of the American Anti Slavery
Society will be held at SYRACUSE. IN. Y.)
on "WEDNESDAY, May 7th, commencing at 10
o'clock, A.. Mat which time and place they
earnestly invite full attendance of its mem-
bcrs and friends believing that the crisis 10
such, in the conviction of every intelligent minds
both as to the preservation of our own liberties
and the emancipation of the millions who arc
still clankng the fettcrs of slavery, as to render
needless any special appeal.
1t is with great pleasure the Committee an-
nounce, that their distinguished and eloquent
coadjutor, GEO. TuoMPsoN, NJ. p, has prom-
sed TO give his attendance. and participate in
tho proceedings. The Rev. THKoDoRB Pan
KER, Of Boston, has also signifed his intention
to be with us on the occasion, If practicable, aa
well as other able advocates of LIBERTY, EauAL-
IrY, FRATERNITY A series of meetings, of tho
most interesting and stirring character. may be
confidently expected. Much reliance is placed
on the readiness and determination Of the friends
of the cause at the West to improve this oppor-
tunity to commune with their brethren from tho
East.
In behalf Of the Executive Committee,
WM. LLOYD GARRISON, Pyss'G
srDsDr -i Ho~AaD o%la,'ei GAY, Sserstqris'
tR-Editors of papers arc respectfully request
ed to notify their readers of the time and place
Of holding this anniversary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26
wOmcn's Rights Convention.

At a Convention Of Women held in Salem in
April last, it was resolved that we the women Of
Ohio will meet annually in Convention to con-
suit upon and adopt measures for the removal
of the various dsabilites-politica, social, rcli-
gious,legal and pecuniary-to which women,as
class, are subjected, and from which result SO
much misery, degradation and crime.
Tho undersigned were appointed Committee
to issue call and make necessary arrangements
for the Convention of the present year.
As and women have the samo origin and
destiny, and can therefore have no legitimate
aims or interests independent Of each other as
their relations and obligations arc mutual-as
the bonds that unite them are inevitable and
iEdissolu5le-as whatever dogradcs or ennoblcs
one has corresponding effect on the other-it
is fitting that men should cooperate with us in
our efforts at emancipation from the ignorance
and thraldom of ages. We therefore cordially
invite all the friends of Self Government and
Human Equality to meet in Convention at
AKRON, Summit Co., on WEDNESDAY,
2sth of May next, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
To all the friends of Reform, in whatever de-
partment engaged, We say-Comc, give us your
presence and counsel. Give it for the sake OF
our cause. Give it because mono of the kindli-
or efforts to alleviate humanity can fully realize
their objects while one-half the laborers in Re-
form are disfranchised by law, perverted by
education and degraded by the opinions and
customs Of society. War will continue to do
vastate tho nations-slavery, political and per-
sonal. will crush humanity -Intcmperance and
Sensuality will pollute the earth, while so much
Of the moral power which should bo arrayed
against them is lost by the position Woman
now occupies, C. d. SMALLRY, -
NJ. l.. GILBERT, t
eH aU- T. ROBINSON, ,s
C0m. Of Ayraagemssts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

and work on without faltering or thought Of
turning back, The reward is great, the victory
sure.
And now to those with whom have held
communion through these columns I must say
farewelll Peace be with you all
OLIVER JOHNSON
n. n. Letters for me should be addressed
during the next few months to the Tribune
Office, New York.--o. ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26
Editors Resignation.

AT meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Western Anti.Slavery Society, held
on the 18th of April, 1851, the following let
ter from the Editor of The Bugle was reud
TO the Erecaire Committee of the Western Anti-
Slarery Society:
DEAR FRIENDS At your meeting held March
I'd vote was passed by five yeas to three nays
in favor of employing me to edit The Anti
Slavery Buglc for another year from the first OF
June next. lis now my duty to inform you
that after mature reflection, have concluded
not to accept the invitation thus extended to
me. fully appreciate tho reasons (wholly of
pecuniary nature) which constrained the mi
nority to vote against my re.engagement, and
which fear operated to discourage some who
voted in the affirmative but, in view Of all the
circumstances, it has seemed clear to my mind
that duty both to the cause and 10 myself de-
manded that should resign my post. In doing
so, however, desire to acknowledge the kind
ness which have ever received ut the hands of
the Committee, collectively and individually
When Icommcncod my labors in Ohio was
stranger to most of you, but you received me as
a friend and brother, and my cares and rcspon-
sibilitics have been made lighter by your hear
ty cooperation and sympathy. How have
discharged the duties of the station to which
your partiality called me, or whether my la
bors have been satisfactory to you or bcnefi-
cial to the cause, it is not for me to say; but
may at least derive pleasure from the reflection,
that in my intercourse with you during the last
two years nothing has occurred to mar the
friendship which a common interest in a good
cause so naturally inspires, and which 1 trust
will long survive the dissolution of our official
ties. shall part from you and from many
others in Ohio with sincere regret, with earnest
wishes for your peace, prosperity and happiness
and in full assurance of hope" of the speedy
triumph of the cause in which we are joyful
co-laborcrs. May yours be the faith that no
mountains of difficulty can dishcartcn, yours
the courage that is appalled, by no danger, and
yours the devotion that never tires in good
cause. .ll M .. .....
At the last meeting of the Committee gave
notice, that if should not conclude to remain
in Ohio another year, it might be necessary for
me to leave the last of the present month. /
would now inform you that it is my intention
to Gloss my connection with The Bugle with the
issue for April goth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26
Who will Edit The Bugle.


The readers of this paper will very naturally
wish to know by whom it is to be edited in fu-
ture. We regret to say that permanent Edi-
tor hns not yet been obtained; but the Execu-
tive Committee have taken steps which we can
not but hope will lead to tho engagement of
some one in whose hands it will at least suffer
no detrimcnt. The following resolutions, adopt
ed at tho last meeting of tho Committee, will
show what temporary arrangements have been
made:
Resolved, That MARIUs r. ROBINSON be in
vited TO become Financial and Publishing Agent
OF the Society, and to take charge Of The Bugle
from the first Of May until permanent Editor
can be obtained.
Resolved, That BENJAMIN S. JONES, JAMES
BARNABY and SALLIE Is. COVE are hereby ap-
pointed to take temporary charge of The Bugle
in case NJ. II. RoBINsoS should decline accept
ing the above appointment, or be unable 10
enter upon its duties as early as the first OF
May.
Thus it will be seen that the paper will be in
competent and judicious hands, and we enter
tain no doubt that it will be found worthy oi
increased patronage. Its friends should now
rally to its support and encourage the hearts OF
the Executive Committee by their generous CO.
operation and aid. Abolitonists of the West |!
we entroat you to stand by lhc Bugle. Think
not for moment of withdrawing your subscrip-
tions, but make united effort in every place to
increase its circulation. With very little excr-
ton you might augment it's list to 1000 in three
months. Win you not do iti
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26
Yours, fraternally,
OLIVER JOHNSON.

On motion Of MAREUs II. RoBrNsoN, sec
onded by KERsEY G. THOMAS, the following
resolutions were unanimously passed, with
the understanding that they should be pub
lished in The Bugle in connection with the
foregoing letter, viz;
Resolved, That this Committee have learn
ed with deep regret that OLIVER Johnson
has resolved to discontinue his connection
with The Anl-Siavery Bugie.
Resolved, That his able aud devoted labors
among us, as Editor aud Lecturer, during the
last two years, have secured for him our res
pect and given him place in tue warInest
affections Oi our hearts.
Attest, JAMES BARNABY, Gilman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26

AGITATION in THE CHunoH.-Mr. Giddings
stated in his speech on Tuesday last, that tho
Presbytry which recently assembled at Jeffsr-
son. and Of which he is amcmber, had resolved
10 make one moro effort to purify the New
School Presbyterian Church. and if not success
full, to secede. In pursuance of this purpose
they had chosen him (Mr. g. 70 represent them
in the next General Assembly. We guess DR..
Cox will find ii hard job 10 cap the volcano
this time
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26
RESOLUTIONS OF the coMMrrrE.


Resolved, That we have received with
emotions of lively joy intelligence of the
arrival IN this country of that distinguished
Philantlropist, GEORGE THOMPSON, Member
of the British Parliament, whose eminent
services in the cause Of Universal Liberty,
and particularly in the work of Negro Elnan-
cipation, have rendered his name illustrious
in the eyes Of all who can appreciate the de-
voliOn Of the rarest gifts Of eloquence and
moral power TO the overthrow of popular
iniquity and the enfianchsement of the
oppressed.
Resolved, That the riotous demonstrations
by which meeting convened in Faneuil
Hall, in the City Of Boston, TO welcome MIR.
Thompson TO our shores, aud TO congratulate
him upon the progress of the cause OF Uni-
versal Liberty here and in Great Britain dur
ing the fifteen years which have elapsed
since he was compelled to flee from the
country to escape from the knife of the assas-
sin, afford melancholy evidence thnt, after all
that Abolitonists have done TO purify the
Public Sentiment of the Free States, their
work is yet incomplete, and demands for its
consummation renewed tolls and sacrifices,
patience thai can never tire, perseverance,
that ehrinks at no obstacle, devotion 10 hui
nlanity which the waters of pro-slavery
malevolence can never extinguish, and con-
fidence in the power of truth which no hui
man agency can ever subdue or impair. f
Resolved, That If Lafayette and Kosciusko
deserve to be ranked as benefactors of our
country for the assistance they rendered our
fathers in the bloody struggle for political
Independence, much more IN GEO. THOMPSON
worthy of our gratitude and love for the aid
he has 20 generously given us in the moral
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-26
Letter 10 George Thompson,

The Abolitionists of the West have not
been without hope that this distinguished
champion Of Freedom would visit this part
of the country before returning TO Great
Britain. That hope, we now fear, is not
likely to be realized, since we find in the pm.
pers an announcement that he will sail for
home in the course Of next month. That
our friends may not suppose that the Execu-
tive Committee of the Western Auti-Slavery
Society have been unmindful of the courte-
sy due TO SO eminent philnnthropist, or
failed TO extend to him cordial invitation
to come to Ohio, we publish the following
letter and resolutions. No answer has been
received from Mr.. Thompson, but his neglect
to write is doubtless TO be attributed to his
numerous engagements and the feeble state
Of his health, not to any want of respect for
the Committee or of interest iu the cause in
this quarter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New York. Jan. G. y p

New York, Jan. 6, = p. NJ.
The steamer Georgia arrived from Cha
gres to-day. She brings $50 passengers,
and left 400 at Havana and New Orleans.
The Oregon had arrived at Panama with
100000 dolls. in gold dust The Geor-
gia has 100000 dolls. The Republic is at
Panama, with 200, 900 dolls. A large rob-
berry took place on the Isthmus of 200 200
dolls. OF the 100000 dolls. of gold dust
that came by the Georgia, $4,000 dolls.
was consigned to Wells Il Co.
The Georgia's news is two weeks later
from California. She sailed from Chagres
on the 25th ult. with 924 passengers. She
left Havana on the LIST. The new Captain
General of Cuba is acting with great ener-
gy IN putting stop to gambling and other
improprietieS. Five or six persons were
left in prison for violation of the Spanish
laws, drawing their bowie-knives and re-
volvers, and committing other acts too nu=
merous to mention. The Captain General
was determined to make an example OF
such characters, who have too long been
permitted to disgrace the name of Ameri-
cans. Americans are permitted to % on
shore freely, and treated with respect wher-
ever they merit it.
The Georgia left at Chagres the Crescent
City with 430 passengers, waiting for the
gold dust, which had not arrived The pro-
peller Ontario sailed for New O.lcans with
200 passengers, and over 100000 dolls.
IN gold dust was stolen from Rowland &
AsplwalGs specie-train, while crossing the
lsthmus. The Empire City was detained
IN consequence, in hopes the money would
be recovered.
Those remaining on the Isthmus were
going off in sailing vessels. The drv sea-
son was setting in at Chagrcs, and the place
becoming more healthy.
We learn from the Panama Sun of the
goth Dec. that the British ship Prince AL
bert, which sailed from Newport OIL the
10th July for California;, was wrecked in
the Straits of Magellen on the 9TH of O to-
Der.
Nothing of any Importance from Califor-
MA. The cholera had almost disappeared
from Sacramento City. Business had re-
vived there, and is now in a fiourishing
Harden Bigelow is the Mayor
of that City. Among the deaths we notice
that of Oliver M. Marsh, formerly ofBuH-
alo, aged 90 years, of cholera.
San Francisco markets have been active
but before the sailing of the Warren was
checked by the rainy season. Breadstuffs
in good demand at high prices. Markets
we'll supplied with provisions slightly de-
clined, but holders firm. Gold dust in de
mend at $l6,25.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
MISSOURI LEGISLATURES.

This body convened at Jefferson C;tv On
the 3Oth ult. In the House, on the frs.
ballot, Gen. Watkins, (Whig) received So
votes; Mr.. Stephenson, Benton" SO; Mr.,
Kenneth, "Anti- Benton" 27. The ballot
ing continued, without much charge thro'
that day and the next. On the 1st inst,
however, Mr.. Kennett withdrew his name
as candidate, and thereupon Gen. Wat
kins Wing, was chosen Speaker, by SO "a
galnst 4S for Mr.. Stephenson. In the SEN
a a1: the hrst vote for Secretary stood thus:
MINOR, "Benton" ID votes; Rease, ''Whig''
IL; Burlington, Anti 6. On the 10th
ballot, Minor was elected. Subsequently
Rease, "Whig" was chosen Assistant Sec
rotary. The Balloting is principally inter
esting as showing the relative STRENGTH Of
the three parties. The Benton men. it
seems, invited the Antics to meet them in
Caucus, which the Antics agreed to do,
provided the Bentonites would abandon
the support of Col. Benton for the U. S.
Senate, andrepudiate his "Appeal." These
conditions being respectfully declined, the
union caucus fell through. is hard guess
ing who Is to be u. S. Senator.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
Accident to the Ohio---More Particulars

NORFOLK, Dec. 27, 1850.
The steamship Ohio Lieut.. ScHENcK, arrived
here yesterday afternoon. She broke one OF
her engines, while on her passage from New Or
leans TO Havana, and proceeded to the latter
place with the other, which also became disabled
in the gale on Sunday night, when 40 miles
south OF Cape Hatteras. The ship then Law in
the trough of the sea until Wednesday, when il
was found necessary to work the pumps. She
afterwards got under way and with the aid OF her
sails made out TO reach here yesterday, in dis
tressing condition. The only injury to those on
board was, that one man had his arm broken.
The Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON, Ex-Attorney
General, who came passenger, says he abored
laboriously. The Captain told him privately
toward the end of the passage, that I've ship ,ooud
sink IN tUo hours-but the labors ofthe passen-
gers end crew secured the safety OF the noble
vessel. The water at one time washed complete
ly over her deck
The Ohio brings the California mails and ST. :
600 500 in gold Gust, Meme of the latter was
lost. The passengers were obliged to work at
the pumps three days to keep her up. She has
400 passengers, of whom 254 are returned Cal
fornians.
The Ohio is much damaged in her hull, upper
works and rigging, the extent of which is nearly
$4,000. Her furniture is also considerably
soiled
The passengers by the Ohio have published
a card exonerating Capt. Schenck from all blame.
Capt. 3. was opposed to landing at Norfolk, but
the passengers insisting, he was obliged to yield
to their wishes.