davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

ed at Rnyenna, was the largest have ever
seen assembled in that town.
My visit TO Oberlin was upon invitation
of the Young Mems Anti.Slavcry Society
there. addressed that SOciely twice Oh as
many consecutive afternoons. On the eve
ming ui the former of tie TWO / spoke to the
students of the Theological aud Collegiate
departments, 10y invitation OF Lyceum or
Institute composed of the members OF those
departments and took for my subject the
Anti.Sluvery cause us nm Educational IN
strumentulty. All the meetings were large
Iy attended, both 10y the students OF all
grades, and 10y the citizens. On the second
day, however, the attendance was much
less than on the first, in consequence of u
heavy ruin before aud at the hour Uf meet.
ing. The spacious aud well constructed
meeting house Of tie village, was our place
OF assembling, aud large as it is, the gath
erings of the first day aud evening nearly
filed it.
AT MussilOn | took part in the Woman's
Rights Convention, Ol whose proceedings
presume you lave already seen full accounts,
-"nd had the pleasure Ol listening to the
addresses and erJoyng the conversation of
sone vi the nObie women VIM are labUriug
80 earnestly to sci up "a higher aud worthicr
standard vi wouanhOod than las YET been
generally recognized. lhe action Of the
Cohveutiun Was marked 10y an ability,
dignity aud an earnesIuess which many n
public body composed OF men disp0sed 10
sneer at this reform would find II easier to
deride than to emulate. 1hs convention,
also, finished It's work on the afternoon ul lis
second day, aud in tie evening OF that day
lectured on slavery 10 the people OF MassIi-
Ion and n considerable portion OF the neu-
bcrs OF the Convention, who had not yet lett
The place.
| might mention other incidents of my
tour and meetings, but they would he such
us are common TO the experience oi Auu-
Slavery lectures, aud would Ge of lIule gen-
eral interest. ] will only add, III closing,
that once more leave OnO wlIi a i,esnen-
cd aud detpened seuse oI the kindness and
hospitality with which its noble baud Of Anu
Slavery men aud women are ever prompt 10
greet the iaborer IN the cause OF freedom
aud with lively gratitude Tor the abundant
share Of that kindness aud hospitality, which
has now as heretofore, fallen To my iot while
among them. May the blessing OF The uni
yersd Father, for the good OF whose wrong
ed aud oppressed children llcy ure iaborIng,
be on them in liberal measure, now and
everlnore. May his Wisdom gUlde aud his
strength support, aud Ills love animate them
III their arlurous suggle, and the might o.
his truth and righteousness win ior them
ut last glorious aud complete triumph.
Yours Truly,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
National COvenllOn.

Notice is hereby given, that "a National
Convention, consisting OF Delegates Of the
Free Democracy, will assemble at the CITY
oi Pittsburgh, on "Wednesday, the eleventh
day Ut August next, al noon, iur the pur-
pose OF selecting candidates tor the offices of
President aud Vice President of the United
states; Friends OF the principles declared
al bhilal0, NJ The memorable Convention of
August, 1913, are requested, within their
respective States and Congressional Districts.
10 meet aud elect Delegates, wherever the
same has not already been done-each
S'a'e oeIng entitled TO three times the num-
per OF It's delegation in the Congress of tho
Uniied States. 'N
by order OF the General Free Soil Com,
Iniilee. SAMUEL Lrw,s cbo;y,os
Washington, June 10, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Letter from c. Z. Burlclgh.

DUNKIRK, 9th Month, 22d, 1862.
! My DEAR MARIUs: My last, it Ireniemher
Alright, was written just alter my return to
Cincinnati, from Tip up the river to New
Richmond. AT the request of sUnIe OF the
friends of reform in the city, ! remained
there long enough TO lecture one eve
ming, OH Peace. The audience was not
large, but was very attentive, and apparently
gave favorable hearing TO the doctrines Of
the discourse. Since then have been NOV
ing norilwnrd aud eastward, presenting, ut
various points along my route, the claims
of the Anti-Slavery cause, aud OCCASION
ally saying word in behalf of other re-
forms.
Leaving Cincinnati on the 10Th OF last
month, have since spoken at Sligo, llar-
veysburgh, Wilmington, Coitsyile, Mans
field, Mussion, Akron, Randolph, Roots
town, Ravenna, Edinburg, Mogndore, Sc
Vile, Westfeld, Sullivan, Obcrin, Elyra,
Cleveland, Brighton, Painsville, Middle
field, Mcsopotamin, Orwell, New Lyme aud
AsulhuullY anu dlD uOh Hp lhl WI NY ubllt-
ward way. have spoken from once to
five or six times IN place, and from once
10 four times day, making fifty nine times
in all ;-nnd have occupied the meeting
houses of ten or twelve different religious
denominations, besides town halls, school
houses and court houses, where meeting
houses were not 10 be had.
At Ravennn aud Middlefield attended the
"Chrislian Auti-Slavery Conventions" lately
held in those places, aud took part in their
proceedings, meeting cordial welcome
from some Of the most prominent of those
concerted in getting up aud conducting
Them. ludeed | think that most of those
present were well satisfied with my being
there, though some, nj Ravenna, seemed II
ltle nncomloilnbly sensitive. AT Middle
field was present by urgent invitation from
several OF tho main promoters OF the meet
ing, and SO fur Us observed, 10 uneasiness
was shown AT my presence aud pArllcipa-
ton in the proceedings. Our friend J. w.
Walker was there also, aud took II somewhat
active part, apparently 10 general satisfaction.
lie will probably give you more extended
notice OF the Convention. AT both Conven-
lions ! was pleased 10 see better State OF
Anti-Slavery feeling than / had looked for.
The resolutions-which were adopted with
almost entire unaniniiy-are generally high
toned aud decided, speaking in plain
terms of the anti-chrisIian character of slave
holding und proslavery, aud of the relations
of slavery to the churches and great semi
ecclesiastical corporations of the couutry.-
You will probably have seen the official re-
port OF the proceedings, before this reaches
you, aud will perhaps lay the substance of
il before your readers, SO that farther com
nent from me is needless. At both places
the regular Conventional doings closed on
the afternoon of the second day, aud in the
evening lectured to good congregations, on
points connected with the general subject of
slavery, The meeting which thus address
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Yours,

How Is TnIsi The papers say that tho Pres
bytery OF Winchester, Va, has leenced Nm.
o. Riley, colored man to preach the gospel
That he sustained before the presbytery an cx-
cellent examin alton in theology, ecclesiastical
history and Church government, and read a lee.
ture and popular sermon, that we're highly sat
isiactory to the Presbytery. This looks as il
colored men could rise, even in Virginia. The
probability now is that he will be at once ship
ped oil to christianize Africa, and put stop to
the foreign slave trade. Colorcd men who can
sustain such examinations are not wanted
here,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

MlDDLEFiELD CoNvENTioN-Tb facts
communicated by Mr.. Walker in references
To lh.s Convention are most cheering. Whcn
ministers aud church numbers snail genc-
rally be willing, to prefer justice TO ti,eIr or
ganzation aud "pure religion" according to
~. James definition, TO dogmatc theology,
utu will dawn bright hope for the slave
the conirl welcome given to Mr.. Walker,
hy ihuse church members aud ministers, after
the initliful rcbuke lac has so often ndniinis.
tered ~ that region, and after the udIum of
l'iidelI'y with which lac has been branded.
Is most noble manifestation OF their gen.
uine aud earnest love for the cause OF Tree
dom No'lIing OF late. has so cheered US as
these conventions at Rayenlia aud Middle
field.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

The School Celebration aud. Pic Mic at
Alliance mst week, was grand affair, and
passed of pleasantly every way. All seemed
10 enjoy themselves. The oniy drawbacks,
"e,e SUCH ns ate insepaab!e from 50 large u
crowd vi people in Ine open air. Ol tho
pubiic exercises, we On'y heard the speeci,
III Nj. Benton oi Ohio City. lie has the
rare faculty OF interesting aud instructlus
children, us public speaker.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Dealh OF Henry Clay.

IlENRY CLAY, expired at 90 minutes he
fore II o'clock, At Washington, OH the 29Ih
nlt., in the 77Il yeur Of his age. Testimon.
ais OF respect were paid him in various
places Oh that day, by the Iulhng OF bells
closing of houses OF business aud adjourn
meut of courts. The news wns received in
Pittsburgh, before the clocks OF that city in-
dlcaIed that point OF time, at which he ceas-
ed to breath,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
VOL. T.

GLoRYISo IN ms SnAME.-A Charleston pa-
per, bcrates EIwood Fisher, most soundly for
joining the Democrats representing him as
false to slavery, in this act. The associate Eli
tor of Mr.. Fisher says in roply
"If there be in this country single man,
with the exception os John &. Calhoun, who
has done more to strengthen the institution Of
slavery, and vindicate the moral, social, and po-
ltical equality of the South in this Union, that
mau is Elwood Fisher: and his defamer knows
it,"
Whether Mr. Fisher has really accomplished
this much. we cannot say. That he has labor
cd with marvellous zeal to do it, is most certain
The Press also boasts that the circulation Of
MIR. Fishers iamods pamphlet, on the blessings
OF slavery, is the only thing that can bear a
omparison with the numerous editors OF I'm
clo TOMS CABIN Mr.. Fisher is welcome to his
laurcls. We only hope he may yeti to blush
that hc has even earned or claimed them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

Az DIRECTION ANswERED.-Thc women of
the Westchcster Convention, have family got
their Opponents IN the tollo"ing resolution.
RtsO1red, That il 1t DC true tnat 1t Is a wo-
man province to soOthe angry pass.uns aud
calm the Ueiii5crent ieeins Ot man, We know
" ho place wncro shc Wouli lind u riper mar
vest awaiting her laJOi than in the halls oi our
national ana state legislation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

The Free Soil National Convention. It will
be seen, will be held in PITTsBuRGH, Qnstead OF
Cleyeland) on the llth of August.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

Jesse Hutchinson and the Allcghcnyans have
arrived safely in California,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Brrylly in lrgal Forms.

Indiana has set commcndabe example in
dispensing with some of the absurd verpia. &c in
which important legal instruments have been
heretofore written. She has adopted the fol-
lowing as the form of deed and it's acknow-
lcdsmcnt.
g John Doc and Mary, his wife, of Marion
county, state OF indiana, convey and warrant
10 hichurd Roe, same county and state, lot
numuer nlne IN the city OF Indianapolis, lor the
sum OF one thousand dollars, this 10th vi Nav.
1902. ''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
JOHN DOE, [sEAL,l
MARY DOE, sLAL.I

County of Marion,
STATE of Indiana, S.
beiore me, John Smith, Justice of tho.
rcaye Tor said county, this 10Th day of May,
loo2' John Doe and Mary Doe auknu wled4ci
the execution of tho annexed Deed.
JOHN SMITH, J. T., [sgAL.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

The Whiss are to hold State Convention at
Columbus on the 3lst of this month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Jilrs Truly
Who are the Guilty.

c. Z. BURLElGlI
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20
Mortgage Sale.


nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ Of certain sum ofmoney secured to he paid
by ndenture of Mortgage, bearing date the six
teenth day of October "A. ID. eighteen hundred and
forty-eight, executed by Sherry Hammond, of OF
tawa County, State of Michigan, TO Francis b. Gil
bert of the same County. On which Mortgage
there is claimed TO be due at the date Of this
tice the sum of one hundred fifty-twO ninety-six
hImdredths dollars, for the collection of which,
any part thereof, no suit at law or in equity has
been commenced. Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en-, that by virtue of power of salc in said Mort
gage contained and in pursuance of the statute in
such case made and provided, the premises there
in described to wit: The southeast fraction of the
south east quarter of section eleven and lots num-
bered one and two, and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section fourteen, all
in township eight north, of range sixteen west,
containing i'm all one hundred sixteen and thirty
one hundredths acres, according to government
survey, will be sold at public venduc, to the high
est bidder, at the Court House, in the village of
Grand Haven, in said county of Ottawa, on the
twenty eighth day of October, A. ID. eighteen hun
bred and iifty-one, at two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day. FRANCIS b. GILBERT, Mortgage.
Grand Haven, July 2S, 1851. [13wi.l
The above sale is postponed until December 20,
A. ID. 1851, at the same hour and place.
FRANCIS b. GILBERT, Mortgage.
The above sale is further postponed until the
Goth day Of March, A. ID. 1852, at the same hour
and place. FRANCIS b. GILBERT, Mortgage.
The above sale is further postponed until Thurs
day. the goth day of May next Mt the same hour
and place. FRANCIS b. GILBERT, Mortgage.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT Having been made in the condi
IL tons of certain Mortgage executed by
Thomas Humble to Charles McDermott, now de-
ceased, bearing date the second day of July, A. ID.
1850 and recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Ottawa County, State of Michigan, on
the third day of July, 1850, at four O'Clock A. Nj.
in Book A of Mortgages on pages 372, 1913 and 371,
upon which Mortgage there is claimed TO be due
at the date Of this notice. the of three hundred
and twenty-scven dollars and seventy-eght cents
(S327,7S) and no suit at law or in equity having
been instituted to rccOverthe same; notice is there
fore hereby given that by virtue of power of sale
contained in said Mortgage, and pursuant to Stat
ute in such case made and provided, the premises
in such Mortgage described as lot number two (2),
of section number one CD, in township number
twenty one ca J, north of range number seventeen
G7),west, containing fitty-siX acres by government
survey together with the steam saw-mi and all
other buildings and improvements thereon situated
in the County of Manistee, and State of Michigan,
will be sold at public auction to pay the sum due
with costs, at the Court House in the village of
Grand Haven, in said County of Ottawa on the
fourteenth day Of April A. ID. 1852 at one O'clock in
the afternoon. Dated Grand Haven Jan. 20. 1852.
CATHARINE MCDERMoTT,
AdmnistratriX of the Estate of Charles McDer-
mott deceased
Il. W. DUNCAN, Atty. I2Sw13
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of 0ttawaIss

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawalss -
AT n session of the Probate Court for the Coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden ut the office of the Judge
thereof, at Grand Haven, on Tuesday, the six
teenth day of March, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-two: Present, William
Hathaway Jr., Judge of Probate: In the mat
ter of the estate of Thomas Sherwood, deceas-
ed
nN reading and fling the petition, duly verified
~ Of Eliza Sherwood, widow of the said deceas-
ed, praying that George Parks be appointed adj
ministrator said estate. ThereupOn it is order
ed, that Wednesday, the seventh day of April
next, at one o'clock i'm the afternoon, be assigned
for the hearing of said petition and that the heirs
at law of said deceased, and all other persons in
terested in said estate, required to appear at
session of said Probate Court, then to be holden
at the office of the Judge thereof at Grand Haven
and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be granted and it is
further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to
the persons interested in said estate, of the pend
ency of said petition and the hearing thereof by
causing copy of this orier to be published in the
Grand River Times, newspaper printed and cir
culating in the County of Ottawa, three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing
WILLIAM HATHAWAY JR, Judge of Probate.
A true copy, 3Sw1l
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20
MONTHLY LITERARY MISCELLANY.

THIRTY DAYS with usual grace) from the first
of each and every Month after date, we promise to
ISSUE TO the order of the paying patrons of the
Monthly Literary Micellany Ten thousand Cor
BEECHER & QUINBY.
Good Public" above you have our Mote of
hand" which you may rely upon being promptly
met as it natures from month to month. No
''basc coin, /" or worthless paper will be offered
you in redeeming its promises Nopains shall be
spared or means wanting in improving the NIGEL
lany in every way possible to make 1t still more
worthy of your acceptance, worthy OF being read
in every family, and each eompleted volume wor-
thy of u place in every Library. To do this the
cost will be much increased, and heavy OUTLAWS re-
qured at the hands of the Publishers; yet the
work will be furnished mt one dollar year. to bring
il within the reach of ALL look at this feature ofth
enterprise; II work OF six hundred pages, contain
ing the choicest original and selected literary pro-
auctions of the day. and embellished by the En-
gravers art, for only One Dollar Can this be
done? While every other Periodical of II similar
kind charge double this price ! Reader let not
doubt trouble you on this point the work shall be
promptly furnished and at this extremely toU price,
just surely as the months and years roll around
expecting dollar with equal certainty If you want
the work remember this, and save the first dollar
YOU are inclined to spend foolishly, deposit 1t in
the hands of your Postmaster, duly directed 10
the Publishers Of the Miscellany thus plant small
piece of the "root of all evil, in soil where 1t
shall terminate, bud and blossom monthly, yield
ing YOU instead of momentary pleasure of doubt
full WORTH rich harvest OF fruit intellectually That
shall continue throughout the whole year. DO
not be selfish in the matter but urge your friends
and ncighbers to join you in subscribing for the
work We will offer great inducements to all WHO
will interest themselves in getting up clubs, thus;
we viii send to one Post-Once address.
6 comics for $500; ii for $1,000; 20 for $500 :;
30 for 500, 50; 40 for $4,000 The cash must in all
cases be sent us in advance.
We hereby authorize and especially request
Post-masters to act as Agents in getting subscri-
hers rcservng 20 per cent for thstroublc, and re-
hitting the balance with list of names by the 25th
of each month Post-masters may do their friends
n great favor in this way, as well as assist in Civ
ing circulation to literature of higher character,
than now, but too often, passes through their
hands,
BEEcHER & QUINBY, Publishers.
N B-The Office of the Micellany will hereafter
be kept in G.. Morses Book Storc,.a few doors East
of Beeclcr's Carpet Store, Jefferson Avenue, bet.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20
FIRE! FIRE!! F1RE!!!
the lEGtnn Insurance Company OF Utica, N. Y.
CAPITAL STOCK, S125,O0O.

rJNIE undersigned having been appointed agent
l. for the above Company, is now prepared to
insure Dwelling Houses, Stores and all kinds of
buildings Household furniture, Merchandise and
other property and the risk of inland navigation
and transportation against loss, or damage by fire.
Also, Steam Nils. Lumber Yards, Machine shops
and Foundries. He will also insure property under
the Farmers Mutual Department, at low rates. YES
sells and Steamboats, will be insured under the Ma
,ine Department. Office, Water street, Grand Ha-
ven Michigan. WILLIAM nj. FERRY, Agent
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20
q HERIFF sALE-By virtue of an execution is

- HERIFF SALE.-By virtue of an execution is
- sued out of the Circuit Court of the County
of Ottawa, and to me directed and delivered, a.
of William X. Fliestra, Jakobus Schraadcr, Piebc
Klaver and Gerrit Klayer, and in favor of Hen
dirk Meengs, have levied upon all the right, title
and interest Of the said defendants, of in and to
the following property, TO wit Lot number one
ID lot number two (2), lot number three (3), lot
number four (4), lot number five (5), lot Aumber
six CO.., lot number seven (7), lot number eight
(S), lot number nine (9) and lot number ten Q0),
all in block number one ~ in the village Of Hol-
land, Ottawa County, and State of Michigan
which shall expose for sale at public auction as
the law directs, to the highest bidder ut the Court
House, in he village of Grand Haven, on Thurs
day, the twcnty-ninth day of April next, at one
Haven March O. 1852. [7w37.
ASA A. SCOTT Sheriff
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20

ant anguish. The excitement Of that evening
was too much for her frame, already weakened
BY disease, and the next Sabbath we conveyed
her to her last home. stood by the side of
her grave and as I listened to the clods falling
one by one on the coffin which contained her
lifeless form, it seemed as if every recollection
Of the past, every tie that bound me to the pres
ent, every hope had for the future, lay buried
there Since then have wandered through
life, aimless, without an object, settled princi-
pies, evanescent hopes blasted, feelings crush
ed, wrecked in the storm that like the match
less hurricane, leaves not vestige to mark the
ruin wrought along its all devouring path. Why
is it that recur again to these scenes why har-
row my memory with these thoughts? why not
crush out with the might of strong will, the
recollections of these sorrows-do you ask? 1t
is because memory is stronger than will. 1t is
because of that principle within us that makes
us cherish the memory of those we love, altho'
there may be sorrow connected with it. Read
er | have done.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20
THE NETWORK DAILY TIMES

Will be published mt the same office every NOR
ming and evening, and will be sent to subscribers
in any part of the United States at the low price
of Four Dollars year.
All payment for subscription or advertising
must be made in advance; and postage on all let
ters must be prepaid.
Communications for the Editorial department
must be addressed to HENRY j. RAYMOND, Edit
or of the New-York Times; letters upon business
or inclosing money, to RAYMOND JONES Co.,
Publishers.
New York September 49, 1851.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20
ANGRY WORDS.

Angry words are lightly spoken
In a rash and thoughtless hours
Brightest links of life are broken
BY their deep insidious power;
Hearts inspired by warmest feeling,
Meier before by anger stirred,
OFT are rent past human feeling,
By,a single angry word.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-20

The New York Dutchman is not far from the
fact in the human natur" aspect taken below
We all "look down" on somebody. The
man of bullion looks down on the shop-keeper
the shop-keeper on his clerks; clerks turn up
their nosas at mechanics, while mechanics are
above associating with hod carriers seamstress-
es won't speak to radsh pedders while the
radish girls think it low and wulger" to speak
to the little huzzies what keep the crossings
clean Who the latter" look down" on we have
not learned, although there is no doubt that they
consider themselves +" far above" somebody
Queer, isn't it?