davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

THbLH UT DlS ANUS
FROM THE CITY HALL TO OTHER NOTED AocA-
LITIEs Of NEW YORK
These distsnces are not right lines, but the
spaces that must be passed over to reach the
points designated Fractions less than one
eighth Of a mile are disregarded
Niles and fractional parts
Merchants Exchange, SO
Custom House, u
Post Office, 80
Halls of Justice, 3
New York Arsend,
Columbia College, IA
New York University, 1l2
Medical College Of N. Y. University, 1l-8
College OF Physicians and Surgeons, rs
New York Hospital, IA
Bellevue Hospital, 23-4
City Dispensary, 38
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, s 3-4
Institution for the Blind, Bis
Union Theological Seminary, l 5S
Prot Epis Theological Seminary, IL
Society Library, 3 8
Apprentices Library,
Sailors Home, l6
New York Gas Works, 11-2
Manhattan Gas Works, B
Castle Garden, -
Clinton Hall, l-S
Gothic Hall. IA
ST;.av,,a vgvu,0 Re- Roor,s 10
|Alny. s-.l11a y ss,ISo,a I.SSn'-0' 10
e, q 1,lP,.l'' PSl.S "a
GoIIeou.1 S'11''s.a, sr,,.;.01 rrou g
American Art Union, "a
Distributing Reservoir, 31-4
Receiving Reservoir,
Novelty Works, 20 =
BATTERY. 8 4
BowIinq Green. "a
4ndson Square. "a
Washington Square, 11-2
Union Place. 178
Vomnkins Square. 17-8
Gramercv Park. 214
washington Market. IL
Fnlton market. 2
Ceuter market. 8
CatharIne market,
Essex narAsv' * 3
~ - oes pa-ll' .,l19 nI.,
eno 1T marAe'' Q
Astor nO"2S, 2
a''o.lcsn ca.. I31 nosei' 3
LoVeyoy HoOet' A
FFauki5n TylN1 rIleeI nouS'' 2 3
W. NJ, N, E.,,sa %
1re.uoIS 13l,e 4lp nelnp' '1''o AA0u'0' 3
Ju9sons noee,'
ADisnsiS 11o.snS SiatsS Aao.siI no4a, ia
Unleeo o.a,gs ~ llo'ei' .
+ Ir'u, 10. eV0s VoSS , TotsI tToSei' 18a
Commercial Exchange, 5-S
FyRR1ns
Frltor forrv 5s
Soutb ferry. /
Catbarine ferry. 3.4
| T1~ 80 11c
Ststsn eosSoI Island is farrv foot Of whitehall
SIatsn Island ferry font of Battery pl
Hoboken farrv. foot Of Barclay st.. l.2
IToSoe Hoboer fer,y 1oo foot NJ Canal st Ills
uobolro, 4sryg Foot of Cbristonher at 1875
Terss~ citv gsyrv and Newark r R. De. 8
willismsbnr0 fsrrv. foot of Peck slip. Il
wi1l;aTosbnrS fairy foot of Grand ct l5S
w;IIiamsbure ferry. g foot of Houston st., 2
STEAMBOAT LANDINGS
Albany and Troy Steamboat Landing,
foot Of Barclay st., l.
Albany and Troy Steamboat Landing,
foot Of Cortlandt ST., 81
Boston, via Newport, Steamboat Land
ing, Pier No. 8, N r., 7-S
Boston, vis Stonington and Providence,
Philadelphia, foot of Liberty st, 5-S
Philadelphia, via Camden and Ampoy,
Pier, No. /, n R.,
New Haven and Hartford Steamboat
Landings, foot Of Peck Slip, l.
QUIT. CUTS
c..1 p-s1s,-o-. lu.;.\
ErlniCy Cnurcn, pEoa0w1y lnPls c,,2 -
st. deorgs's cnurcn' beeKnAn' COZ Yin .
81 (Epls), ,o4,. -
Grace church, broaoWsy' COZ lVsn ~.
(EpiscopaD' o.
Calvary cno6cn, 4en Avenue pe'"e9n o.
2lst and 22d sts (Epis }. ,., l.
Ohurch OF me An4uDclaClon' 1'1 nv. ~ .
ChUrch OF cur SAVIOUR IOoC Oh rlA0 81,
(Epis., for aeamen), 1
First Presoyterian cnuron' oSh Avenue
cor llth st ~
General Presbyterian church, broome'
near Elm st., o
Scoren frespy1erlan cnuron' 0ranu' ooH'
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

a EGLE8EY -pATR0NlSED BY
fS thelaeat sainens avrgeona through ffN
1 u. ].
out Europe, and b. the most distiA ta@
grisbed oil theig professional brethrav
irs thio country, and SLOWED by all 20 &e
be tire nearest approach TO na5uIa 3
Mtherto produced. Introduced into as
this country and MADE solely by &
WIZ. SELPHO n Spring ST. N. Y. M9
Alsc eELP TO- g ARTIFICIAL .eS&#A
HAND, ga entirely nGs and useful sub 's''
ebture for hand which. by means OK alrpta aG
ranganent tbs top made to open and shuf the tnsr
r9sn EurthaT forre pn on aDpton einas OK oy 9t-
b5s r,qt easa AaAsr5a5 iU2t COW u2a sEi9
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

THE ILLUSTRIoUs FARMER. in
his & Recollections Of GEN Washington"
draws the following portrait Of the illustrious
farmer:
Fancy to yourself fine noble-lookiDg
old cavalier, well mounted, sitting firm
and erect in his saddle, the Persopifcation
of power, mellowed yet not impaired by time,
the equipments OF his steed all proper and in
perfect order, his clothes plain, and those Of
gentleman, broad brimmed white hat,
with small gold buckle in front, a riding
switch cut from the forest, entirely unat-
tended and thus you have Washington on
his farm, in his last days at Mount Vernon.
's His rides on his extensive estates would
be from eight to twelve or fourteen miles;
he usually moved at moderate pace, pass
ing through his fields, and inspecting every
thing; but when behind time, the most
punctual of men would display the horse
manship of his better days, and hard gal
ion living him up to time, so that the sound
nls 4.Jrse's hoOfs and the FIRST dinner bell
should be heard together at quarter 10
three O'Clock"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

DoN'r GAMBLE.-The Carpet-Bag gives
us another little piece of advice, expressly
reported for that inimitable weekly, oracu-
larly delivered to " Ike" by that good old
lady Mrs. PartingtOn. Here it is in fnlls
'' Isaac," said Mrs. PartiDgton, as that in
teresting juvenile was playing game Of
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
DIR DE EsANEY'5


CURATIVE INSTRUMENT FOR THEM
"SPERMAIORkHEA," so barrassing and destrnetiye
and productive Of much mischief to the
tom, ncapacitating the man for mental ana PH'
ertlon. ssfo ana
The iustrument is simple oomprehensi4&e, &
NEVER TAILING, anc be used WI
Inconvenience, the knowledge Of nc ~ T. cs
friend While in use, single emission c'H IN l
thereby invigoratng the in SNORT Dnie W % seS
m or pErrNTroE the loss Of which (causod by early
abuse Il the disease in question
Very often this disease 10 accompanied py Nervous
ress Prostraton Dvspepsia Pain in the Head and DIM
Of Vision, Weakness Of the Back and Lower Extre
mites Affections Of the Eyes, Impotence Prem ature
Decline Of Virtlity, Weakness Of Memory and Power
for Mental Application Detection Aversion to Society
Timidity Self Distrust Love of Solitude, &c, which in
hrmies Of all disappear as soon as the soureeS
stopped from which they emansted.
This instruments has been examined and approved by
the Medical Faculties Of Paris, London, and Berlin,
and is recommended by the most prominent physicians
in America
Tho price Of the complete instrument carefully aeeur
ed against all observation in box, is only $0 ~ can
be any address in part Of the United states
Canada &c. according to order accompanied by full a.
rectione and important advice TO the married ono SIN
| gle. ,.a
All applications and remittanees must be directed
(post pad) to the Doctor himself he having no agencies
! established but in London and Paris
All unlicensed dealers or manufacturers o. ms w
rous medical Instruments will be prosecuted and dea'
ADDRESS Dr. b. De LANEY 81 Lapenard street, New
| York City.
The undersigned certify with great pleasure thst he
above nstrument is not only constructed soientne
urneipes that from its the happest results may
awavs with confidence be anticipated there being ol
the euro of this complaint NO OTHER CERTAIN REAA''
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
Cherry 0@AL.
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON-
! nHlrIS WHOOPINA. .COUQR. OROuP.

IT. A HEAIlAttIfE ny E.
Drrnss az ~ MN 8Onv take Inc Cherry PeetorSI on
-. ~. la s.5 ,g~aY, Nh warm Ia svysat dnring the
Eqlnh 70 D'"' 'i'N "-@P 'P '-@'' A WIG
nSS9d.s A corD horn cOrcH take il morning noon
an ve1ng N acoordnr 10 directions on the bottle and
i +7, Iii soo1 bs re9noved None will long suffer
s Ia t-Sonbia when thev find it can be so readily
,'rd persone aaiietsd with seated cough which
S9 tlo, oF IN eir rest at niolt will And py talns
5 eils ,,5 eleer ana conference.-the ref-eshinq
soupa' unuroeTn Ger sreyp f % sa ON n1t;nate cnrs
!sr5eS 10 thonsapds Nho are thus nAaicted bv tbis
6ie ~er9eSv Frotn its agreeable eject in thesa
s 1arv and Themselves unwilling to forego its use
80 NJ ,eceesitv for it has ceased.
I'-a,o fsgo eminent physicians in
~ sfFAYE1arEv1LLE TENN, Aprl 10th, 1851
asrn We have eiven your berry Peotoral exten-
sive tral in our practice and find it to surpass every
other remedy we have curing affections Of the rel
rorv organs DRs DIEMER HAmPT0N."
'TT0 'sINGFRg AND PUBLIC Speakers this
sdv is nvau abe as bv its action the throat and
1nIgs when taken in small quantities it removes all
boasens in fev hours and wonderfully increases the
rover gvu d dexibilty Of the voice.
ASTHMA is generally much relieved and often wholly
cured bv Cherry Pectoral But there some
obsinata ae to Weld entirely medicine. Cherry
Pectoral will cure them, if they can be cured.
BRONCHITIS. or irritation OF the lungs, may he
ceT nv king Cherry Peeboral in small and frequent
dosoe The uncomfortable oppression is soon relieved
Rev. Dr. LANSING, of Brooklyn, N T., states:-"l
have seen the Cherry Peetora such of Asthma
and Bronchitis leads to believe it can rarely a
to cure those diseases
FOR NROUf.-Giye an emeIie OF %nulm100hy 20 Ds
followed by large and frequent ooseS % ne Olery rec
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
Murder in Church.

Madrid papers, under date Of February 10Th,
contain detailed accounts of a murder in one Of
the Catholic churches of Lopano, Spain. The
correspondent of the Madrid journals says that
f occurred in the following manuer Two pa
as to who should say the first mass. Words ran
high and finally the contestants became 80 an
geTed that they resorted to blows. After furi'
Gus personal conflict, in which they struck one
another with the sacred vas s, one of them, who
is utted for his ferocity, beat out the others
brains with cruciGx The authorities have
ordered an investigation, which will bring to
light facts, showing into how low state of i'm
morality the Spanish priesthood is fallen. Even
the Nuncio is said to have complained Of the
facility hitherto offered to taking orders, and
stringent measures will be probably taken by the
ecclesiastical authorities.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
GREAT INvENTIoM.


. !. !. !. !. !.
IAs AND HEATING STOVES. A
is tried 4 tb5 s9w Sei ada ebfafeS s8oTei that
It far exceeds any now 10 use for vssAsS
heating parlors' .e5orss 9lneess'
80 cor structed Cook Suove or E4 ElHM
cannot be surpassed ior economy -
ity. SO confident is the under z5ssl g#ssE EAA a.
signed Of their superiority that iE aS 80
So0aS he 09' f f 5sse4 5seaq enG Pgff'1Ss of @s
weeks the Stove should not prove sa5gactory Silver
ne public are invited to examine the principle on
wboh The fuel is burnt in this Stove being entirely new,
giving heat ana at The time the most economical in
fuel Of any Stove now ia use few Of the many i'm
provemsnta arc here set forth,
upon aaola surface cold air ia admitted TO deaden
2d The air heated before it reaches the Ere by
ms through hos air chamber consequently the coal
sd It ar tight and constructed that it needs
rakns II is frse from dust and escape inao
fsh It is sconoioathe application OF the heated air
in connection with the fact that be disturbed BY
cple mover before obtained in stoves.
S. Thomas Hall Flushing, March, 1919. 20 L. Wood;
eacon Tbe Sre does not 10 o,t fo sS or eight weeks
together and with very little need not 20 9qt during
Exraet Of letter from Nr Robert Conn. Of hudson.
~ ms @ prlsgaPiy o. ~ ny ~ & + VS. b ; s ~ Il;
passes the fire chamber correct it insures uni
form fire. Aa consumes 6BERr s5f COFFIN
5y9 % VS. ap ss sovs s si Sss eRs Sh o
tom upon which the coal rests instead Of gste cor
sssainess and cofort and sp1eags 70 friBi ali tha
could DO expected for The porposea destined
We. the underagnod concur with SIr. Il. Williams
Sfs$ f'SS earrRt io los soSsh sree Cornell
Hud@p tres Bensdet Bradley Co. % 34o reaTi sSres
0eorge Seely, Pearl Street. House, ~ y ..
The above stoves sold at thc corner Of and South
9th streets, WiliamsbuSg ana No 2S Water street. ny
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
CouNTRY MERCHANTS
THE NEW YORK


AND HOUsEKEEPERs, READ THE
"A attention of those interested is a a
respectfully invited to the EXTENSIVE e5a
and valuable assortment Of BED 80 ~.
STEADs, BEDS, MATTRESSES and - =
FEATHERS, now offered for approval -
and sale by NJ. WILLARD, 100 Chatham 3d. corner ol
The quality of this stock, it is confidently asserted
cannot be excelsd and as it is the OF sh
advertiser sell cheap il not cheaper bhan any oea
er in the city, he sooits the visits of the public
NJ 6m*
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

Some miners in the vicinity of Sinsinnawa-
Mound, short distance from Fairplay, Wis
consin, recently reached large cave, open
ing upon one Of the richest fields Of mineral
Lead that has yet been discovered in these
g diggings," and exposing sight" for at
least 500 600 lbs
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

AN EARNEST PREACHER Those who
know the intense feryor which characterizes
tie pulpit exertions Of Rev. J. S. Stiles, will
be apused with the following incident which
is taken from the New York ObseyveS Mr.
S had been speaking at Bible meeting in
New Hampshire.
As soon as he concluded his impassioned
appeal and took his seat, good man stepped
up to him, and eagerly asked,
q" Haint you hurt yourself, sir ;"
6" Not at all, my good friend, !" replied Mr..
"Well, you will; never heard sin and
perdition take it in that style. You'll break
something inside, if you keep on So"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

SHOCKING. On tuesday Of last week,
between one and two O'Clock, portion of
he northern wall Of the old factory, corner
of Twelfth and South streets, Philadelphia,
which had been suffered to remain in dan
gsrous condition since the fire there on the
30th September last, was blown down with
an awful crash, causing great excitement in
the neighborhood. A portion Of a shed over
the back door of a range of small tenements
on Twelfth street, north of the factory, was
crushed, az we're also several outhouses.
man, who narrowly escaped from the falling
mass, was heard TO say that he thought
boy was beneath the ruins, but no child
being missed by the immediate neighhors,
this was thought to be mistake, and no
search was made. Subsequently, the son Of
William Hearst, carpenter, living on the
lower side of South street, not returning
home at the usual time after school, caused
his parents to become alarmed Upon ma
king inquiries, they learned that be had not
been ct school at all, and a search was i'm
mediately commenced among the ruins by
oandlelight His satchel and books were
first discovered, and then his mangled body,
which was removed to his parents residence,
where an inquest was held upon it by Aid
Armstrong, in the absence of the Coroner.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

s'knuckie up against the kitchen wall, 20
he imminent danger Of the old clock which
ticked near by, "this is g marvellous age, as
Deacon Babson says, and perhaps there's no
harm in EN-, but I'm afaard no good II come
.ut of it no good at all-for you to keep
playing marvels all tho time, as you DO.
an afeard you will learn how to gambol, and
become q bad boy, and forget all the good
device have given you All, it would break
my heart, Isaac, TO have you given to naugh-
ty tricks, like some wicked boys that know,
aho will be rakeshames in the airth If they
don't die before their time comes So don t
gsmbol, dear, and always play as if you had
Just as lieves the minister would SEQ you as
cot She handed him little bag she had
made for him to keep his marbles in, and pat
ssd his head kindly as he went again to play.
Ike was fortified, for the next five minutes,
against temptation 60 do evil; but
Chase fpsn ia the ring
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
MURDERERs ARRESTED Mr.. McGi1

MURDERERs ARREsTED -NIr. McVlD-
ony, the City Marshal of Montgomery, Ala,
on the 18th inst. arrested Nathan Fl. Christ, at
Cleveland, Ohio, charged with the murder f
Theodore Nye, Of Cincinnati, at Mobile. on the
25th ult MIR. Christ has heretofore held a re-
sponsible station, and been engaged in extensive
business in Cleveland and Columbus, but of late
he has experienced pecuniary difficulties and was
on bail at the time of the murder A requisi-
tion from the Governor Of Ohio, for his delivery
is now on its way.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

are potent when arrayed against out of-sight
olicitude, and we fear that the boy forgot.
There ia much reason in the old lady's fear.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
S. n JAMES.
mark.

MAssAcuusErrs.-The old Bay State is speaking
out nobly for freedom. What gathering was that
at Abingdon, which Mr.. Pillsbury describes in his
letter to day Only to think of it, SEVEN THOU
SAND people assembled on Independence day,
at meeting of inHdcls, fanatics, and traitors !!
Whywcre they not doing honor as patriots sho'd,
to the prolific parents of the twin Platforms
the Constitution and the UnionI Who shall
appear for them now in their time Of need, now
that he, who is the defender of the one and
and the "saviour" of the other is going into
retirement at Marshfcld.
The Fee Soil State Convention ct Worcester
was also one of the grandest ever held IN the
State. 1t numbered some five thousand, and
was compelled tn adjourn from the large Hall
where it assembled, to the open air. The tone
of the meeting was firm, and its resolutions
speak out strongly as men can, from their posi-
ton. Letters were read from Mcssrs Sumner,
Chase, and Giddings and Mann, condemning
both platforms, and advocating separate nomina.
tions. Mr.. Hale was present and addressed the
convention, and a resolution was adopted, sug-
gcsting that either Mr.. Hale or Chase were
suitable candidates for the nomination.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
Kidnapping.

The Wooster, Ohio, Register, describes a
case ol kidnapping, whirh lately took place
in Lawrence County. a negro man, who
had been for some time resident in that
county, loaned some money TO white man,
by name, Collier, who Was 10 give nUie
for il, payable on demand hut, imslend, II
note was given payable IN n yeur, including
the interest. Tie negro could not read; hut
when he learned wlai tie note WIS, called
upon Collier Tor the molIey, which was re-
fused. a day or Two nlIer he sent for the
negro 10 come and get his money. The
next morning, Collier aud two men, named
Davis, We're seen taking him found towards
the Ohio river. Collier s0on after returned,
aud Went To church with the nrgro's clothes
OH! The absence of the negro under the
circumstances, excited the ntighhorhood,
aud Collier aud tie Davises were arrested
and held to bail, jointly, in $500. 1t wns
soon ascertained tlrat the negro was in Jail
nt Greenup, Kentucky. lie had free papers,
which were taken from him. The accused
were indicted, but made their escape into
Kentucky where they nre NJ largc.-1rue
Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
North Benton.

On Sunday last, we visited North Benton in
company with james Barnaby. The people there
seem not to have the fear of either Whig or Dem
ocratc platform before their faces. Agitation
was decidedly the order of that day. notwith-
standing the "discountenancing" of the one,
and the " resistance" of the other. The pres
bytcsians have the matter in hand, and seem TO
be quite agitatcd themselves, and to be pretty
successfully ngitating others. They have recent
ly divided on the question of slavery, and
small Free church has been organized. On
this day the Rev. Stratton spent an hour in
vehement agitation for the suppression of &C.
cession from his church. At the same hour,
Father Robertson, in the Free church, (as friend
Barnaby, who heard him, informs us), preached
an excellent anti-slavcry sermon, exposing the
guilt of pious slave holders in our northern
churchcs and in the afternoon VIC both pre-
sented our views of the question to a not large,
but attentive audience. The assemblies were ac-
comodotcd in accordance with the popular csti-
nation in which their respective views arc held,
The pro-slavcry priest occupied the new brick
temple; the orthodox anti.slavcry brethren
assembled in the old meeting house while we
infidels were indebted to an excellent friend of
the slave. Abram Hatzell, for the shade of his
beautiful grove, while VIC worshipcd ot the
shrine of truth and humanity.
We listened in the morning to the Rev. ad-
vocate of slave holding. lie informed US, that
his object was the vindication of the Presbytc-
rian church from the charge Of guilt in support
! ing slavery. This he did not with special
direcncss. but by vindcation of slavery itself,
though he informed us repeatedly, tina, he was
opposed TO it, as was his entire congregation
But he added, "it was not necessarily criminal,
but only inexpcdient."
| The abuses of slavery received his condemna-
ton, while the system itself was vindcated a:
needful to the master and beneficial to the slave
The free colored people, north and south, wer'
in a condition vastly worse than that of tn,
slaves, socially, religiously, and those at tn,
south endure physical suffering far greater thar
those to which the slaves are exposed.
We will not attempt to report that sermon.-
II was marked with the usual weakness, wick
cdness and sef-ccntradction, of such perform
ances. Sufficiently so marked, we think, t
make il, in effect, good anti islavery discourse
with all intelligent and rejecting persons, pos
sesscd Of any ordinary share of candor an
honesty. The infdclity of tho anti-slaver
movement, Of course, came in'for due shar
ofexposure and denuncation. Although at on
point he conceded the evangelical orthodox
of the Free chuch, at another ho told us thG
Garrison, Wright, and Plsbury were dali
blasphcmers against Heaven, and "such wa
also the state of things in the Beaver Presby
terry" From which it would seem that ortho
dOxy can blsphcmc as well as infdclty. Than
heaven that it does in some places. The gosp'
of freedom, is blasphcmy against the Go
whom the pastor of the Presbyterian churc
in North Benton, worships.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
The Mansfield Convention on Slavery.

The Mansfield Congregational Convention
adopted unanimously the following Resolu-
tions Oh Temperance aud Slavery:
Whereas pure Christianity embraces gen
uine philanthropy aud in The present uge is
peculiarly called on 10 grnpple with and put
away existing social evils aud wrougs; aud
wIereas the genius Of Congregatlunalsm
impedes not itself in lis action upon any
evangelical reform, but spnpnIhzrs naIu-
rally with the sutftrings of The humblest aud
most crushed OF our race; therefore,
Resolved, !. That we recognize the cause
of Temperance MS one of vlnl importance
TO human welfare und most cordially lend il
our influence.
2. That we regard American Slavery as
both great evil aud great violation OF the
law Of God and of the rights OF man, and
That we deem il our duty TO protest hy every
Christian means against slnvelIUlding nnd
against amy aud all acts which recognize the
false and pernicious principle tllut makes
merchandise of man.
Also, Resolved, That in the opinion OF
this Convention the Congregational Confer
ence of The State of Ohio which we propose
TO form should hold no ecclesiastical CORES
pondence will slaveholdng bodies.