davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

BE and whereas the present Legisla-
tare has already been largely petition
ed on the subject, your Committee,
4hereforS recommend the re-adoption
Of the int second, third, iourthond
ffth resolutions found on page 50 Of
the pahlishedminutes Of the last semi
annual session, as follows, viz;
Rss6lssa, /. That the facts and ex-
peridnce developed throughout the
Union ahd particularly in the State
Of Toto establish the propriety
and x ty Of such legislation as is
embodied nwhat is COMMONLY called
sho Naiao Liquor Law, 10 order to the
6ompless liipmph Of the Temperance
RelS7m therefore,
Res0l 2. That We pledge, our
selves anew to labor in. every praeti.
cable nethoi 10 secure as speedily as
possible such legislation for our own
State.
Rssoleed, 3. That this G. D., with
9 view b tbs result, recommend the
holding 81 public meetings by the
friendsof Temperance whereverprac-
hcablo, mainly for the discussion Of
the N 6Ine Liquor Law, and ascertain.
ing the public sentiment in relation to
the SAINT and that the results, in
whataserw way obtained, be properly
cert and transmitted TO the Legis-
~
0kcee, y. Iiias we Will not cease
our sudeavors to procure an enactment
substantially like the Maine Law until
success shall crown our efforts, OF
death shall call us hence.
ReSqiped, 5. That when we shall be
50 happy as to procure such legisla-
ton fot our own State, we pledge our
selves TO do all in our power to secure
its rigid execution.
Resblued, 6. That in the accom-
plishment of this great work we invite
the cooperation and assistance of ev-
cry friend Of Temperance.
In regard to the newspaper also re-
ferred 10 your Committee, we have
agreed To report the following resolu-
tion:
Resolred, 1. That we recognize the
Organ Of the Temperance Reform,
pubEishefat Cincinnati, as an able and
faithful exb bonent of the Order, and a
fearless advocate of the Temperance
cause.
ReSOlued, e. That the G.. 8. be In
structed to prepare and publish in the
Organ, and transmit as soon as prac-
ticable to each Division in the State of
Ohio, a circular setting forth the cir
cumstances under which the publica.
tiou of the Organ of Temperance Re-
form was commenced, its present cir
cumstances and the vital necessity of
the same.
Resolped, 8. That the W. P. Of the
several Divisions be requested to lay
the matter of said circular before their
Divisions at the first meet
ing of the same in the month of De-
,ember next and that the several
Divisions at said meeting be request
ID to appoint suitable person to ac-
rs agent for the purpose of procuring
and extending the circula-
ion Of the same.
G. N. OLDS,
A. DUNCAN,
II. CANFIELD.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

ResOlusd, That the expenses Of pub
fishing the address in pamphlet form,
and tickets provided for BY the report
Of the Committee on the license ques-
ton, be paid out Of the funds Of Che
CD.
The above resolution was offered
bv Bro. Smith. Bro. Potts moved to
strike out "and tickets which was
agreed to. The resolution was then
adopted.
We find on the books Of the g y,
a charge against Bro. Mitchell, which
we suppose to have been money paid
by Bro. Scott, the present acting g s,
on account, dated 1859, Of $40, which,
together with the $l5 for the tickets
and money received by Mitchell's
agent, make $25. to be deducted from
the account Of Bro. MITCHELL which,
as rendered, is 500, ,25, which leaves
a balance in favor OF Bro. Mitchell ol
.SI79,25. On the books Of the g p,
the balance carried to new acc ou i
against Bro. NJ, is $2s6, ,85; this bal
ance was made and carried down
before Bro. Mitchell's account was rem
dered. To balance the account on the
books Of the G d, Bro. Mitchell must
have a credit Of $ll7,60, besides the
Sl79.25 due him as found by the
Committee.
Your Committee 6pds among Tho
papers, a receipt gwen BY Bro. Mitch
ell for some stereotype plates, which
we suppose to be still in his possession,
which it will be well to inquire into, i
the G d thinks them to be Of any ad'
vantage to preserve.
After the investigation made, we
offer, for the consideration of the G
D, the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the G s be, and ne
is hereby directed to credit on the books
of the G D, to Bro. Mitchell's account,
$296,S5, on account rendered for
printing and error, which will balance
the account on the books.
Reso7Ued, That there is due Brother
Mitchell, from the G D, $179,25, and
that an order in favor of Bro. Mitchell
be granted, to be paid out of any
money belonging to the G D, not other
wise appropriated.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05


In order 10 make a still further re-
duc.ion of the indebtedness Of the 6.
D. We offer for adoption the following
(. Rssoiuei, That each, Division in the
jurisdiction Of this G. D. be requested
10 appropriate three per cent. on the
amount Of moneys received for initia-
ton fees and dues, and send the same
to the G.. s. with the quarterly returns
to be appropriated to the payment Of
our present indebtedness.
Resoloed, That the g. S. be in
structed to procure the publication of
the proceedings Of this Session Of the
.GAD. IN the Organ Of Temperance
Reform.
Submitted in L. P. and F.
w. @. SMITH,
M, B. MASON,
r. H. TIPToN.
Bro. Duncan moved to amend the
first resolution by striking out the
words appropriate 8 per cent. on the
amount received for initiation fees and
Dues" and insert donations, pending
which on motion Of Bro. Nc Carty, the
G. d. took recess until half-past 6
O'Clock. p. M.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

the fonowine report in the case of the
appeal Of Bro. PhiIson Us. Adams
Division No. 486, and on motion it
was postponed until next session, and
that the g. s. request said Division to
send up a copy of their bylaws.
The committee on appeals having
examined the transcript in the case Of
the appeal Of Bro. Philson from the
decision of Adams Division No. 4s6,
would respectfully report: ..}
That it appears from the papers in
the case, that on the llth of Septem-
Der, 1852, Bro. Elliott from the visit
ing committee, reported in substance
"that Bro. Sebastian Sarber had been
walking about during the last week,
but had done no work, and that it is
the opinion of the committee that he
is not entitled to benefits for the last
week" Bro. Achley moved that one
weeks benefits be granted to him.
which was adopted. and an order
drawn for three dollars. Bro. Phil
son then gave notice Of an appeal tc
the G. d. on the ground that there
was no evidence before the Division
that Bro. Sarber was unable to work
! Some other circumstances appear up
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
G. N. OLDS,
A. DUNCAN,
H. CANFIELD.
..-- Ccn1miLkee.

On notion Of Bro. Olds, the G. D.
took a tecess for the purpose of attend
ing public meeting in the Lutheran
Church.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

on the transcript, which the commit
tee do not deem Of Importance ID Me
decision of the case. Your commit
tee labor under sofne disadvantage in
not having the constitution and bys
laws Of Adams Division before them,
but. from al the facts and circpm-
stances within their reach, they are Of
the opinion that the appealis well TAX
en- and ought to be sustained, for the
reason that there was no evidence be-
fore the Division that Bro. Sarberwas
sick or disabled, and they cannot con-
ceive Of any by.law that would entitle
q brother TO benefits for 4 walking
about and doing no work." They
would therefore recommend that The
decision Of the Division Be reversed,
upon the ground Of illegality,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

Grand Division re-assembled, and
proceeded with regular business.
On motion, cards Of clearance were
granted to the following Brothers,
members Of Bellefontaine Div. No. ST..
B. s. Brown, C. w. Allison, VIM.
Lawrence, B. Stanton, I. V. Marquis,
and ]. White also one to Joseph N.
Mills, of Port William Div. No. 1853.
On motion, the G. d. proceeded to
the election of representatives to the
N. D., and on ballot being had, the
following Brothers we're elected:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

would respectfully report, that they
have examined said applications and
find the same made in proper form,
and recommend that the action of the
Grand Officers, in the premises, be
approved. They would also recon-
mend the G D to approve the action of
the G S in sending a new charter,
books, &C., to New Lima Division,
which had sustained serious loss by
fire, losing every thing belonging to
the Division, save their principles Of
| temperance."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. w. SWAIN, ICo,n-
WILLIAM WALL, .,;p". &
PETER SELLS,
CircleYille, Oct. 21, 1852.

The Committee on Charters made
the following report, which was adopt
ed.
The Committee on Charters, to
whom was referred the applications
for charters for the following Divisions,
to wit:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

.ThIs aIaIn y. I.1oII.a aron .na .lloN.a.-s.....
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

q .la sbl8 + 5
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05

Conference.-The proclaim me mn outlaw
lie calls upon all men to close their doors
Forever against my entrance. Well, let him
mge if he mus, litilc ovcrilowing of the
Bile may he for his health and such cXlib-
lions Of Oycrscerslip may commend him
more strongly to those whom I've serves.
But hope the paroXysm will soon he over,
aud he will then he capable of seeing the
ease in It's true light. lcar not his warih,
iori will iriurc none but lin,sclt Even had
he ihc power to tlo what lac evidently de-
sires il, would not turn mr one hairs breadth
from nv course. would sooner" wander
in sheep skins aud goat skins, dwelling ia
drils uud caves of The earth," with my spirit
fee to speak aud act iur the oppressed,
against slave-cHrlrrs, their agents, npulo-
cisis aud fympalhisrrs, illan have all thc
ease, aud honor, and the rnulnmcnts which
The Commercial eau realize in its present
course. B. NJ. HALL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
Emigration.

Emigrants asc flowing in from both ends OF
the Province. at the West there is brisk
influx of negroes flying from slavery in the
81 md of the free" and ut the East, troops OF
paupers arc hockngin from the work houses
of the richest empire in the world. The OK
ccssive taxation imposed upon the people OF
England, Scotland, and ireland, for the support
of their poor, obliscs them to commute with
paupcrs by giving them free passage to Cana
da About 200 females from Ireland arrived
at Toronto this week. from the work house un-
ions of Ireland, and We are happy to say that
they are all well clad, and appear to have been
well treated. In this respect the Irish poor
bear crcditable testimony to the kindness and
attention Of those who send them out The
same cannot be said Of the Highland propric-
tors. The emisrants sent to Canada last ycaI
by the "laird were the most filthy and des'i'
tute of all the emisrants that came to the coun'
try. We hope they will not be subject to th'
Same complaint this ycar.-Ham. ca. jour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
The Washington Slave Trade.

We would respectfully remind orr hrcii'-
rrn of the General Assembly this day con
venpd NJ Washington, Of the fact HAT an ell
der in me Flst Plrs'y yrrrium Church in 'liat
ely recently sold iulo Southern slavery II
,oilnn woman-a member of Blpiist
church, having first cnlrs,d her 10 br confined
in the close aud rcckiug atmosphere OF the
sayc-pcu 1T Alexandria. We knew That
there is 10 way in which such case can
come Immediately uHdor the cogniHanre OF
the Assembly; aud some Of the conmls-
sioncrs To whom the lncls are known have
congratulated themselves TINT hy not hold,
ing lis sessions in that ciluT! the body viii
avoid receiving the elements of the Lords
Supper from hands thus detled With lechery
aud blood. But is not this elder in tic
PRESBYTERIAN church; aud shnll his crime e
unrrhukrd? We hope that the manifesto
Of Rev. Mr. Smith, drprecaIing oil d'SruS
Sion of slavery, will not deter Christian n'''
| nom iuqurng after such oulrages in thel
own churrh.-Ihdcpendem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRD
W0MEN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION
OF OHIO.
OF OHIO.

Pursuant to call published in the "Ant-
Slavery Buglc" and other papers, the Ord
Womcn's Rights Convention for Ohio, assem-.
blcd in tho Baptist Meeting House, Massillon,
May 2G,h, 1882.
The Convention was called to order 10y Emily
Blbinson, Of Salem, and organized by appoint.
ing Salic y. Cove, of Martinsvllc, President,
pro tenn, and Jane Frohock, of Wcllsylic, Sec
rotary pro tcm.
On motion, tho following Committee was np-
pointed to nominate officers Emily Robinson,
of Salcm Martha ]. ridden, Of Cleveland,
Mary L. Stiles, of Seville II. w. Bowen, of
Massillon; Caroline Stanton, OF Salem Helen
Hunt of Massillon; lydia I,..A, of New Lis.
bon. Ia,
The Committee having retired for dSfhort
timc. returned, and rol,..oi the following
ticket;
FRANCES D. GAGE,MeConnclIs,iilc, PCT
c. NJ. SEVERANCE, Cleveland, }
1IErry llrrtE. MeConncllsvillc, Vice p'dt
NJ. a. w. johnson, PhiladclpLia,)
Jane Frohocl, ,Wcllsvillc, }
Bcni. $. Jones, Salem, Secretaries.
Caroline Stanton, Salem,
The President, on taking the Chair, made an
appropriate address, reviewing tho progress oi
the cause, and referring to facts which should
stimulate the friends of the movement to re.
ncwed effort.
Oa motion, the following were appointed q
Business Committee:
Salic u. Cove, Mortinsville; Josephine Grif-
fin, Litchfcld II. NJ. Bowen, Massillon; ia.
cob Hcaton, Salem Emily Robinson, Salem
l.. \. IIinc, Cincinnati; Elizabeth $. Abby,
Akron, Mary Stanton, do; Martha J. Tildcn,
| Cleveland Maria d. Gnrrigucs, Salem Ann
Shrcevc, Ma,siiion; Lydia IRISH, New Lisbon
| The Business Committee having retired &c
prepare business ior tho Convention, renoiki
were made upon the subject OF Women'- Right
in general, by Dcnj. S. Jones, DIR. Underhill
Frances ID. Gage, and Jane Frohoek.
On motion. adjourned to | l2 O'Clock, p. y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
Aftcrnoon sc.slon, convcnllon met.

Afternoon SCNSlOU, tNI4NCItlDl HlCts
The Convention OF last year, having instruc-
ted its standing Committee 10 appoint sub com
mttccs to prepare reports upon several special
subjects in reference 10 the disabilities under
which women labor, call was made for said
reports but it appeared that sickness, unex-
pcc;cl absence, and other causes, had so Ear
prevented due attention being given by those
% whom The labor was signed, that but one
had been prcparcd-"A Report on the civil and
political functions of tho Women in tho United
States" by DR.. Abraham Brooke which was
read, and directed to be published with the pro.
cccdings Of the Convention.
Business Committee reported series of res
olutions. Addresses embracing the subject
matter contuincd in them, were delivered by l..
\. IIinc and c. G. Burlosh, and their discuss
sion further continued by number of others
Pending their consideration, a motion for ad-
iournmcnt was made.
After notice had been given that meeting
would be held in the evening for the purpose
of listening to addresses from Frances d. Gage
and c. c. Burlcigh, the Convention adjourned
to o'clock to morrow morning.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
May 27th. Convention met.

May 27th. Convention met.
The resolutions under discussion at adjourn
ucnt last evening, were, on motion, laid OH the
table Tor the purpose of giving attention to other
business.
Aacline Joiner, Of Garrcttsvillc Ann Shrocvc,
of Massillon, and X. q. Thomas, of MaglOoIo
were appointed Committee on Finance.
Tho following Preamble and Resolution, was
moved, seconded, and alter n full and free dis
d. Gage, Jane Frohock, Martha j. Tilden, and
others participated, was unanimously adopted.
Whereas, We believe the period has now
arrived for the organization at Society
| Ia win and secure 10 woman tho Tree eAer-
else oi those political, legal, social, aud rclig-
! iulls rights, which she possesses IN common
with man; therefore
Resolved, That Committee of five be
apuoiutcd 10 draft Constitution for such
Society, aud report the same 10 a future
meeting Of this Convention.
Committee: Josephine Griffin, Of LitchGcld,
l.. A. Ilinc, Of Cincinnati, Jane Frohock, OF
Wcllsvillc, DIR. Whiting, of Canton, Frances
d. Gage, Of MeConnellsvillc.
On motion, said Committee was instructed to
also report list of officers for the contemplated
society, to be presented after the action Of the
Convention on their report on Constitution.
The resolutions laid upon the table in the carly
part of this session, were taken up, and the dis
cu-sion of them continued. An able and inter
esting address was icAd by Josephine Griffin.
The Convention being not yet prepared L
= vote upon them. their further consideration wa
D POSTPONED until afternoon, by a motion to ad
, joum to o'clock, p. NJ, which was carried.
Then adjourned.
! Afternoon. Convention met. The diSeH
!. sion of the resolutions under consideration
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
THE ANrI.SLATERY BUGbE,
Ps1h,iea oeefy !Sliarlle,, ss Nsle,e, Col. 90, Q

TsRNs.-$l,5O per Annunn paid in alvansc.
$l,7j pcs aanum Ii PAID within the irst six
nroAths df thc,su1s s'rlbcr year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyonl six months.
CS-Wc occlionally send numbers TO those
who arc not subscribers, but who are believed
60 be interested in the dissemination of antisl
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extenats circulation among their friends
t1S-C>mmlnications intended for insertion,
TO he allrossel to MAmUs Il. R1nlNsoN, i litor.
Allothers 10 ENrLY Il ,BlNsoN, Publishing As't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
GEO. II. DERBY & CO., lGl Alain.st
May 1, Isy!.

Who tns w. l.. G. Smith, Esq, is, we
hive no information; hut hc has already
written himself duwn in very peIIiuaging
class ui uIru. Sumo echo ut the applause
of Mrs Stoves work that is rolling over
the land, has uwuke him To the magnificent
idra of stealing her thunder, aud he mag
mes that he will ride into popularity hy
catching hold of her train. We think an
urIiOu Tor petty larceny would fairly lie
against Mrssrs. Derby u Co., hut ii is too
small an affair 10 he prosccutcd.-ia&cPend-
eut
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05

"HAL COLUMBIA" Tho Georgia Constitu-
tionalist publishes the following account OF sales
of human beings made recently at Aiken, s. [.
07 Negro men-uscs from 20 to 40 years
average prices Soo'
IS boys-agcs from l6 TO lS ycars-av-
orage prices S0o6
4 women from 20 to As 55j
old men from 40 to so O2S
What nice place this town of Aiken would
be to circulate a petition TO President Fillmore,
asking his intcrcession with the British Gov
ernment to release its subjects who have been
banishcd for political offences Mas. Spy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
LIFE AT THE SOUTH,
Being Narratives, Scenes and Incidents in
TIE REAL "LiFE or THE LOWLY."
BY ". L. @. SMITH, ESQ.
on, "uNcLE roM's CABIN"

The object Of the author is to represent
the condition Of the slave in his rude but
comfortable cabin, his daily occupations aud
pasitncs, the relations biiwcun master aud
slave, the mistaken impulses aud miscon-
criyud views ui the Northern PhilauluopislS,
Sc. &C., aud to represent the passions and
sentiments in their natural forms, ns the
same are displayed in the hun'lrlcst lot III
lIndan society, l!tls showing that, IA tie
case ol tic slave at least, routrnllucut ne
s,UNs more happiness than Irccd"mj aud ut
the same lime Ia Represent, AS IT -, u class
of people, W., the Planter, to whom Justice
has Sultlun hcen done, aud whose Character
~ exhibited Ia every day lite, Is well ca.en
ioied to VIA the aniahic Judgment oi th'
. ,yorll
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05

SEEEISoA FREE CouNTRv.-A procession
of six covered Wagons, from parts I'M
known" entered this cry Tuesday, filled
will! negroes, aud preceded by Il patriarch on
horseback, aud Immediately louk the Ferry
boat aud passed into Canada, where they
hope 20 enjoy under the government oI
Queen Victoria the rights they could not in
republican America; that is, the right 10 their
own bones and siucws and blood aud flesh,
aud he free from the pursuit of Southern
sluve-lIunlcrs aud Northern slave blood
hounds on Two legs. 1t was an interesting
spectacle, aud one that must have greatly
raised us in the eyes OF our monarrliical
ucighbors, us many similar ones had prerl-
ouSly done. Such practical commentaries
upon our own noise aud buslcr about Our
free democratic institutions, are highly in-
slrucii,e aud cdily ing, even this side of the
river aud serve 10 elevate us in our own cs-
lmntOn Ms well us in that OF Otir neighbors
OF the other side. Detroit Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
NEW Powrn Pass. = 1'ho Worcester

New PowEa Pass. Tho Worcester
Transcript, since lis enlargement, hns been
printed on new power press, at simple hld
iugcnius construction, lately invented IN that
city by Dr. lIawes, one of the most cohpe-
trtt OF praci,Nl mechanics. We cannot de-
scribe the n,odus ogeran6 of the machine, so
tlat our readers would guin very inlelllsl-
hle idea of its construction, int IL prints iw0
thousand nn hour, is propelled by one man,
and costs about SGC0. Il takes but one per,
son to feed il, delivers the papers iIsell, and
does not occupy ms much room us nn ordina
ry hand press.-Irue Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
Petty Larceny.

The following advertisement appears in
the circular of publishing house III Buffalo;
aBOOK FOR TIE TRIES!
Now in press, and to hc published about the
fast Of July next, to contain 400 or more
l2mo pages; illustrated aud neatly bound
euitl, L.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05

Afternoon. Convention met. The diSeuS-
adjournment this morning, was continued; and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05

sThe Secretaries, in revising their minutes.
nave taken the liberty to slightly change the ar
rangement OF the above resolutions. inasnuch
as somc Of those last reported. seemed teapprae
rriately e,aim higher Ilace. IN the series.