davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

America was adding to her numbers, the
Catholic Church in different parts of the
world, was adding 10 her, eternal glory. She
could see the Inconsistency mud wickedness
Of Slavery, hut the Protestant Church of A.
snerica could not.
Ten yenrs of revival Of religion prepared
us for staying hundred thousand Mexicans,
md doubled the number of our slaves! Gun
such church be the true one?
We are told to look ut countries where the
leo called Christian religion does not exist,
aud compare their condition with our own.
Look then nt America before il was stolen
from its native inhabitants aud righliul own
crs. II took our Christianity to teach the un-
sutored sons Of the forest that men are so
worthless that they may be bought aud sold |!
While in prison, Wm. Penn wrote n book,
abe spirit Of which was, NO crosS,no crown
If this he true, what will become of the
church? What cross does the church bear !?
The Anti.slavery movement is the true
chistiqp movement. IL remembers those
whp nre IN bonds ms bound with them
Jesus, when upon earth, went about doing
good. The truth lie spoke plainly. lie
saved that which was good and true but the
devils he cast out The Church called him
mn agitutor and basphemer; aud when she
was unable to answer him in any other way,
she rcsorted 10 the last argument and cruci-
fed him.
MIR. Baleh next took the floor. For want
of room, we give no abstract of his remarks.
Ills views were different from those of Mr..
Pillsbury; perhaps they found wider sym
pailIy than those oftlnt gentleman. All adj
mired the kind, iorbearing, forgiving spirit
(which ran through his remnrks.
Ailer some further discussion by difItren,
gentlemen, the meeting adjourned to meet
ut o'clock, +. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

DICKENS on CoTToN.-Charles Dickens, in a
late number OF his Household Words" alter.
enumera,ing the striking effects OF tho cotton
trade says:
a" Let any great social or physical convulsiors
visit the United States, and England would feel
the shock from Lands End to John o. Groats.
The lives of nearly two millions of our coun-
rymcn are dependent upon the cotton crops Of
Americas their destiny may be said without any
hyperbolc, to hang upon thread. Should any
dire calamity bcfall the land of cotton. a thou
sand of our merchant ships would rot idly in
the dock, ten thousand mills must stop theis
busy looms; two millions of mouths would
starve for lack of food to feed them,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

FRrpERIoK DovGLAss gives the following ac-
count of recent meeting with Mr.. Benton ia
which as in his eloctioncering he shows the
Same manly bearing
An incident occurred at the state house, on
our way to the Salem meeting, which il may
serve good purpose to mention, in view of the
moan and contemplate persecution we are sub
jecied to on account of our color. Reaching the
station at cevclOnd Saturday morning, who
should be there but Hon, Thomas. II. Benton,
on his way to Washington, and, like ourselves,
about TO take the Pittsburgh train. A gentle.
man connected with the press in Cleveland in.
sroduccd us to Mr., Benton, The thing was an
experiment 1t was not known how the cx-
senator would take such an introduction, for
every ex-senator is not necessarily man of
sense, Mr. Benton is, and he took the mat
Ter in sensible way, treated us politely, and
Sppyorscd with ~ freely, papifestins No dis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

content TO he Of 10 reputation. Tie who
has the clear, firm conviction Of right, aud
the stern purpose OF maintaining il, can bear
and can dare the separation from even cho-
sen friends and his character and integrity
will need no especial looking after. 1t he
cannot trust them on the altar Of justice,
and in the path of his own convictions, he
may as well abandon the field; for he will
find little time for anything but self defence,
This extreme jealousy Of ONES own chnrnc-
ter and motives, inevitably generates IN other
minds, the very suspicion il fears aud ressis.
Willie the straight forward nssertnn of ruth,
aud the faithful discharge of duiy, though ut
the time unpleasant aud ilnuklrss, is the
only sure vindicaiion of integrity aud worth,
1t is thus Mr.. Douglass, Mr.. Garrison, or
whoever else has amy reputation, has ohtnin-
ed il, whatever their opinions or their chnn-
ges of opinions; aud thus alone can they
maintain il.
Tie Pennsylvania Freeman denies the
charges with equal decision aud distinctncss
with ourselves, aud We can add, to our mind,
with equal truth aud justice. The other
pnpcrs can speak for themselves. So far as
we have any knowledge or recollection, they
nre equally gIiltless of these charges. Mr..
Douglass sncers at "Pillsbury," "Plllshury
aud Co.." are MS unworthy of himself rs they
ure Of any reply from us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

The Democrats Of Potter county held a
convention at Couderspori, Pa, on the 26th
ult., and passed the following resolution
(anong oiIers) unanimously
" Resolved, That we are opposed to the
exclusion of slavery, into any Territory of the
United States, not tainted with H."
On perusing the NATIONAL platform, how.
eyertlIe officers of the convention ran against
tue following resolution, aud in accordance
Herewith excluded the above resolution from
the published proceedings!
" "Resolrsd Tint the Democratic party will
resist all attempts at renewing, in Congress
or om Of Il, the agitation of the Snvery ques-
iion, under whatever slupe or color the at
Ieupt may be made,"
Il is thus that, under Southern dcta,ior,
politicians suppress the expression of the
best feelings OF the people !-Dispaieh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
Met according TO adjournment.

Met according to adjournment.
Several gentlemen addressed the conven-
ton Oh the subject under discussion in the
forenoon.
Mr.. Balch would like TO know how the
evil could be abolished. lie thought the
"Ballotbox question" worthy Of considera-
tion.
Mr.. Samuel Myers would leave every one
TO conscientious action. lie was afraid that
the ballot-box with many was Deity.
aIr. Pillsbury kneU thnt the ballot-box was
more than the gospel. Examples were here
given m illustration. MIR. +. gave u full nc-
count Of the "ballot.box specie" of this Gov
erDnent The ballot-box cannot purify
mems minds, nor make them think ms lhey
ought to think. There is something beyond
it. When Jesus sent his dicipus into all the
world, did he tell them TO preach aud bap.
iize in the name of the Governor, aud OF
,be Senate, and of the House of Representa-
tives? Did he tell them TO take with them
belloi-box?
Mr.. P's closing address was very affect
ing. A deep solemnty rested on the whole
assembly. There were many eyes moisten-
ed with tears. Aud while hc spoke Of the
shor'ness of life, the necessity of doing some
thing while the day lasts, for soon the nigh,
comes on,-while lIe pointed out to us ex-
amples of philanthrophy and sell:iorgetiul.
ness as worthy patterns, and touchingly re-
ferred to the death of The lamcn,ed daughter
Of MIR. Samuel Myers-many hearts beat
high, many bosoms swelled, aud many re-
solves we're there made never to bc forgotten
On motion, the resolutions discussed dur
ing the meeting were lald over for publica
lion with tho minutes.
On motion, vote of thanks was given t.
the Inhabitants of LinesvlIle aud vicinity 70
their kiud hospitaI,ics during the meeting.
After some other unmportnni business wa
transacted, the meeting adjourned sine die.
ID. c. O'DANIELS, c.,.
I. J. CONNATTY. '''''""S'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

Some of the bystauders looked amazed, and
we think learned good lesson. During the
passage from Cleveland to Salem, the lady in
Col. Benton,s company sat with colored
young woman, /. G., on the same seat and so
far as We could sec, everything went on be-
tween them as pleasantly as if they lad been
of the same color. Why should it mott A
question for northern toadcs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

No LAND MoSoroLIsT. L. A. Hine address
cd a letter to Gerrit Smith, demonstrating with
him for being still the posscsor of large
amount of land. To this Mr.. Smith replies,
that though he inherited near million of acres
from his father, he long since dispossesscd him
self of the greater part of it. Much of it hav-
ing been freely given to poor landless persons.
lie says he own no farms, and would esteem
it good bargain il he could exchange all tho
scraps and remnants of his fathers wild tracts
for five farms, or oven three He adds that his
homo would not rent for go per year,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

Mr.. Webster is now fairly in the field, in
Massachusetts. Jenkips OF Georgia is the
candidate for the vice presidency. Troup
of Georgia hns also been nominated by the
Alabama ulIras.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

VIGoRoUs OLD AGE.-Mr. Simeon Marble,
of New Haven, has n monthly rosebusll
with some thirty flowers upon il. This bush
has blossoned regularly for forty y-eight years,
aud is still as vigorous and hardy us in the
days of It's juvenility, lwilhsIanding much
severe usage and several hair breadth es-
capes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
Youxo PnorLrs CoxyrSrIoS At MARLBORO

This meeting, we hear, was very satisiacto-
ry ono TO all concerned. Mr.. iIne and Mrs.
Prohock addressed tho convention. Large
numbers of the class who called the convention
participated in the discussion. Mrs. Frohock's
address we hear spoken Of rs very superior
production.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

ANOTHER CoLoRED SEAMEN's CAsE.
Reuben Roberts, one of her Bri,ianic Maj
estes colored subjects, has sued out writ
for false imprisonment against one of tho
Sherins of South Cnrolina.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

The Massachusetts Free Soilers had a
great gathering at their staie 6onyenpoh.-
Horace Mann was nominated for governor,
and Amasu Walker for lieutenant governor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
0be Auti- 5laprrp Buels.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
ASD BLOW DoLoRoUs or A JARR1No BLAST, 1T
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY OR
WHAT lie SHALL ooSCEAL.--Miiton.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
NEW GOODS.

A RECENT expedition to the cities of
N New York and Philadelphia, has re-
suited in the arrival, at
r. M. SPENCER'S "CHEAP CASH
STORE" of one of the most splendid
stocks of Goods ever brought to St. Paul,
and consists in part of the following a
rich assortment of silks, French poplins,
barege delaines, India grapes and figured
Illyrians, of all colors and most beautiful
styles; which are unsurpassed in beauty.
Also large lot of white; dotted, colored,
and embroidered Swiss muSlins, plain,
Swiss, null and book muslins: cardinal
and bishops lawns, painted lawns and
muslins, India linens, and Grape shawls, a
superior article. Also a general assert
ment of ladies', gents, misses and child.
ren's hose and half hose; gloves of every
variety and quality, silk and turc satin
parasols, silk and linen pocket hdkf', era
watts and neck ties of all kinds, tortoise
shell, horn, tuck and side combs Persian
and Coats spool thread, spool and skein
silk of all colors; ribbons of the richest
and most beautiful styles; silver double
plated tea and table spoons, beads, jewel
ry, artificial flowers, &c. We would par
ticu|arly call the attention of the ladies of
st. Paul and vicinity, TO our large assert
ment Of Bonnets, consisting Of silk, Flor
ence, hair braid, and French lace bonnets.
Also, to our extensive stock of ladies',
misses and children's shoes. Also,
large lot of gents calf and morocco boots,
CATERS and half CATERS.
Besides general assortment of Queens
ware, Glassware, Hardware and Cutlery,
Window Glass, Nails, Groceries and Pro.
visions, Hats and Caps, &c. All of which
will be sold low for cash. We invite all to
call and examine our stock before purchSs
ing elsewhere, as we are determined not
to be undersod.
r. NJ. SPENCER,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
ND GLASSWARE,
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

THE subscriber would respectfully the ct
of ST. Paul. and ''the of manknd,'' that he
has received and is selling the best stock goods that
be found in these dggns,' certain, and will conti-
to sell cheaper, and at less profits, than in this
Territory either at wholesale RETAIL for cash and moth
ing shorter. 1t consists. in part of the following
DRY-GOODS:-A large and very superior assortment of
Ladies' Fine Dress Goods, such Prints Apacas, Cling
hams, DeLanes. Thbet Cashmeres, French Merinoes,
etc. Also good assortment of shawlS ves hoods
gloves, Hosiery Mantl.aS. Laccs Edgngs, Bonnet
Cap Ribbons flowers pins, needles and combs of great
variety. Also, good stocked
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
consisting of overcoats dress and ock coats pants vests
pea Jackets under and ovcrss, knit and flannel draw
ers country made socks ETC. Also an extensive stock Of
LADIES' SHOES AND BOOTS,
OF every variety and price together with good
mt of Gents Moroccos, Calf Kip and Congress Boots
Calf, Kip Gum-clastc and Patent Leather shoes Boys
Youths Chidens and Misses shoes and boots great
bundance. Also good assortment of
HATS AND CAPS,
consisting of Fur and Cloth, and plush caps for men. and
cloth and glazed for boys fur, silk Buena Vista
Hats, &c. Together with good supply of
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE,
Hardware and Cutlery, Drugs and Medicines Groceries
and Provisions &C., all of which, land the half has not
been mentioned) will be sold extremely low for cash. as
we are going out of the trade in the spring. Please eX
anime stock before making your purchases and YOU
will be well paid for your trouble, are determined
to wage war of determination sganst high prices. Store
on Third street, between Roberts and Jackson
ST. Paul, Nov. 1851. X. NJ. SPENCER.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

NINETY W1vEs.-The St. Joseph's
Gazette, which recently published an ac-
count OF the behavior of the Mormons to-
ward the territorial officers, says the sys
tenn OF plurality of wives is in full vogue
among the Mormons. Gov. Young is
SAID to have as many as 80 wives. He
drove along the streets a few days since,
with sixteen of them in long CARRIAGE
IA Of them having each an infant at her
bosom. 1t is said that Heber C. Kimball
one of the Tribune Council, has almost
an equal number, among them, mother
and her two daughters. Each man can
have as many as he can consistently main
tain, that is after the women have been
picked and culled by the head men. The
Judges and Secretary have had the hon.
o.. OF Of oelns introduced by his Excellency,
the Governor, to several of his wives
and also by Heber c. Kimball to several
of his. -
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
Young Ladies's High School,
Saint Louis, Mo.
II. PURKIT1, PRINCIPAL.

THIS Institution has occupied Concert
l. Hall, since the melancholy disaster
of May l, 1850. 1t is organized in Three
Departments-thc Primary, the Prepara.
tory, and the High School. Mathematics.
the Natural Sciences, Bellies letters and
English Literature, the Languages, PhiIos.
ophy, History, Duties, and the Accom-
p!iShments, constitute the different depart.
ments of study. Every facility is Offered
for an extensive, thorough, elevated, sys
tematic and symmetrical education.
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY OF THE Pn,S-
cipAL.-l here are many young ladies in
different parts of Missouri and the adioin
ing States, whose parents are seeking for
them the benefits of year or two of study
and instruction in the city of St. Louis
The advantages to be derived from a
course of education in this great and grow.
ing metropolis of the West, if one can
enjoy the protection and influences of a
quiet home, are every year becoming more
and more apparent. The elevated course
of study, the occasional literary and scien-
tific Lectures, musical concerts of high
character, exhibitions of art, and the pu-
merous objects of interest in the city, pre-
sent very great facilities for expanding
the mind, improving the taste, and gaining
knowledge of the world.
Young ladies having this object in view
are received into the family of the Princi-
pal, where all who are entrusted to his
charge share the enjoyments and privileges
of quiet and happy home. The comfort,
health, habits, studies, manners and NOR
ais of the Dung ladies are carefully atten-
ded to, and all the guards necessary for
physical and moral security are constantly
thrown around them. Each one is regar-
ded with parental watchfulness and atten-
ton, that she may form those habits of
mind, of manners, and of heart, which will
make her an intelligent, agreeble and az
complished lady.
The number of pupils received into the
family is limited to about twenty. Parents
desiring further information can obtain it
by letter, or an application at the Institu-
ton. Catalogues can be had at the Office
of this paper.
IS The next school year will com
mence ON TIE FIRST MONDAY IN SEPr'BBR.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
AMERICAN REPOSITORY OF INVENTIONS.
10 MECHANICS, INVENTORS AND m.nrr.or,,,r,
SerenM Volume Of the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
MESSRS. MUM & Co

MEssRe. MuNN & c.
American and Foreign Patent Agents, and Pub
iishers oil the Scientific American,
II the first numbe, ofVoInno. w, 'ne puohc ,na'
circulated aud valuable ;ourr,l III, y: .nis "iuey
Goth of September Tho now vo,,,, .sSu W. 'h ,hc
mencc with new type, printed urcn 49, VII .of"
heavier texture than that used in the nPocoG;u~
volumes. 1t is the intention of the publisher, to
tons Of prom ne mt vents copnoc,oa ;,t ~
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
PROSPECTUS.
OF THE
THIRTY-NINTH VOLUME
GREA T. REDUCTION IN PRICE
THE
KnickerbOcker Magazine,

| EDITED BY LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK,
will commence its TnIRrY-NINTH volume
with the number for January, 1852
| he subscription price of the KNICKrR
BOOKER will be reduced from five dollars.
20 THREE DOLLARS, on and after the first
day OF January next.
The change is made for a reason precise.
ly the reverse of that which ordinarily in
duces publisher to lower the rates of his
Magazine. This is usually done because
the publication cannot be sustained at its
original rate, which is consequently reduced
with the hope of extending its circulation.
This is followed invariably bv deteriora
ton of the work, in all its departments,
and IN everything relating to it. Indeed
ltmay be laid down as rule, in the con-
Quoting OF Magazine, that if the original
price will not reinunerate for its publica-
ton, it is only going from bad to worse to
to reduce that price.
The mickerboeker at the present time
enjoys larger subscription list, and nav.
better, than it ever did before; and of the
twenty years of its existence, the past wear
has been the most prosperous.
The Publisher is now in a situation, in
consequence Of the condition of the Mag
azine, to offer it at THREE DOLLARS per
annum.
With this reduction there will be no
change in its form, size, character or quail
ity, except chsnge always coptinned for
THE BETTER; for it will improve on the past
maintaining the position so long awa.ded
to il.
TERMS: THREE DOLLARS a wear.
strictly in advance; there will be no de-
Walton from this condition.
10 Clubs of Ten, $3.50 each.
Booksellers and Postmasters are reoues-
ted 10 act as agents. Those who will un-
oertake to procure subscribers will receive
favorable terms. Specimen numbers will
DC sent gratis on application postpaid.
All remittances and all business commu-
mcanons must be addressed to Samuel
Hueston, l39 Nassau street, NY.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
GRAEFENBERG CHILDREN'S pANACEA.

A most strange and incredible fact meets us at
the very threshold of our remarks on this valuable
medicine. II is this: that no medicine preparcd
adapted TO the various diseases of children and
youth bas ever been offered TO the public while at
The same time il is blishcd by the most accu-
rate tables of mortality thai onc-half Of the human
family die teforc reaching the age eff five yeas
We should suppose that to this great class of hu-
man suifercrs-,his onc-hal If Of the racc-thc most
anxious and earnest attention would have been
gwen; that medical skill would ha e been tasked
TO its utmost capacity TO find out a med icinc TO
which mothers and nurses might resort under tho
constantly recurring necessities which present
themselves in this connection. The world is lit
orally crowded with medicines for adults, but TO
the suf1erings of children no one has seemed tc
turn proper attention. No one has regarded thcir
condition, No one has seemed to think it possible
that the ravages of disease and death among them
might be stayed. 1t is true that there arc numcr-
Gus Vcrmiluges and Cor'iials of some value, but
each of these are confined exclusively to one or
two forms of disease. The Gractcnberg Children's
Panacea is the only medicine cxtant to ethe r
hemisphere that is at all worthy of being ca lied
ChildTen's Medicine; or that supplies the great
want alluded TO.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
THE CRAEFENBERG COMPANY NEW YORK.

THE GRAEFENBERG sARsAPARILLA Com
POUND,
rs warranted ten tEnes more cffcacious, and ten
i times cheaper tina any other known, no matter
how large the bottle, or extravagantthe advertise
menls, and il, beyond allQuestion the most valu-
able preparation Of the day, So highly concentra-
ted is it, that the dose is but the half small tea
spoonful, while the dose Of that wi ich is sold in
IN large bottles is nearly wine-glass full, and has
bacn pronounced decidedly injnIious in many ca
>cs, owing 10 its liability TO become and fer
ment.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
CHEAP CASH STORE..WHOLESA
AND RETAIL.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, IIARDW IxRE BOOTS,
SHOES. HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
TNIIE subscriber, by late arrivals is in receipt
and opening in his store on st. Anthony street,
the American House, large and most complete
of the above named goods, which will positively
sold lower prices for cash than before
this place. His entire stock selected with great care.
and purchased in the eastern and southern markets
cash. that he safely his friends and the pub
lie generally that it will be to their interests call be-
purchasing elsewhere and examine his Stock which
consists in part as follows:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS, CLOTHS,
Groceries, Hardware,
Tin-ware, Medicines, Boots.
Shoes, &C.


"HE subscriber begs leave to call the
Il attention of his friends and the pubs
lie generally to his selection of the above
goods. They will be found by inspection
to comprise every article that the wants of
families can demand. Much may be, and
is said, by advertisers of goods, Of the
large stocks, beautiful selections, cheap
articles, cheaper than their neighbors, new
stock just opened cannot submit to be
undersold, &C.. &C. Such feeble attempts
to clap-trap do not attempt to put forth !;
but simply request call that a discerning
public may judge for themselves. NV
stock is not yet filled up of Fancy Goods
and Clothing, but am confident in a few
weeks when our New York Spring Stock
arrives, l can fully convince the people of
St. Anthony and the upper country that a
more desirable, cheaper or better selected
lot of goods has not found place west of the
Alleghanies. For the wants of this com
munity, our stock of the above goods is
now very extensive; but when filled will
compete for variety and amount with anv
stock in the Territory. The stock of Med.
icine will be the largest in the Territory ::
comprising every article required by the
Physician to the Housewife.
The following are few of the articles
on hand: