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

Resolutions still under discussion.
Mr.. Pillsbury took the stand aud spoke for
three-lourihs of an hour.
lie could not adopt the resolutions before
the meeting. Sill there are some sound
plunks in the Free Soil Platform. In the
Wing and Democratic platforms there is no
soundness whatever. Wings and Democrats
can fear no second fall they are already in
the lowest depths.
Wings and Democrats, what do you gain
by remaining in the old parties? What is it
your masters want you to do? Not TO catch
runaway negroes. They want you to know
your place. What advantage is the Union
TO the North? Illus it ever been any? 1t is
to the South. Whatever they have demand
ed, has been granted.
Look into the past, wings and democrats
and tell me what you have gained. Yor
didn't need Texas. You had too much ter
rtory before. Did you see the importance
of having California? 1t will he a curse II
you now you have it. You knew it woul'
| we ~ WIS VIC 1bHAl hhp hhiANA AHN WI
tory, and you gave it to them. Slavery wear
out the soil, and hence some neic tcrrtor
was needed. The South looks at the hear
the North at the outside.
What have you gained? Boston wante
Webster for President, so she sent bnc
Sims loaded with Chains. She did not wan
Sims to go, but she wanted Webster 10
President. The South will catch no negroe;
f She despises those who do. The Caroinian
won't "cash the bill;" they cannot vote TO
such service. Look at Webster now! Wing
, and Democrats, what do your masters thin
of you
FL cannot stand on the Freesoi Platform
: II does not demand the abolition of Slavery
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
FORENOON SESSION, 2nd DAY.

Met according to adjournment. Dayton
Sigelcr in the chair.
Meeting was opencned with PRAYER by
Rev. Mr.. Going.
An ode was then sung by the congregu-
ton.
Rev. J. +. Clarke, on behalf of the business
commiitc, presented the following rcsolu-
ton;
RESOLVED, That tho Platform adopted by
the Free Democacy Mt Pittsburgh deserves
the approval of all good aud true men; and
that John =. Hale aud Geo. w. Julian are
men, who, 10y their iaithluncss to the cause
of Justice, Liberty and Humanity, and by
their we'l-know ability, deserve the support
of the People for the office of President aud
and Vice President Of The U. ;. at the coming
election.
ReSOlued, That we recommend our fellow
citizens Of the whig aud Democratic parties,
who love the cause of human freedom more
than party success, to testify in behalf of that
cause at the CONT election, by casting their
votes for Hale and Julian.
Mr.. Clarke, then took up the Pittsburgh
Platform aud discussed its merits in II u.s.
terly and convincing manner. lie showed
that the Free Democracy, in adopting it,
stood upon ground universal as Humanity,
enduring us Justice and Truth. He defend
cd the Constitution from the charge Of being
pro. slavery document, aud the Free Soilers
from the accusation that they were disunion-
lists. lie showed conclusvely that they, and
they alone, who opposed the aggressions OF
the Slave Power, were the true friends Of tie
Union. lie reviewed the Compromise mea.
surcs aud exposed the political Incanness and
dcspotism which would impose such an dd-
JuSiment on the people as "Fina!." lie de-
monstratcd most clearly tiiut the favorile
threat of the South -dissoluiion-was bug
bear cry; that the south had never had any
serious intention in that way. All that was
needed to put that cry down wns man of
nerve and iirmness TO stand up in defence of
Gods everlasting Right. John p. Hale was
such man. The country knew him for
many years, and had always seen him at his
post-ever ready, with his good humor,
trenchaut wit and subtle argument, to laugh
at aud rehut pro.slavery sophsms.
n. n. Scby made some excellent remarks
on the necessity Of sinking all sectional aud
party differences aud of taking united action
on this great question of Human Rights.
Adjourned to meet at halfpast two o'clock
p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
THE ANTI.SLAVERY
Pa6iished every Saturday, At Salem. Col. Co., {

Published every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o.
TBRNs.-Sl,50 per annum If paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
EFWc occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti -sa-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves. or use their influence to
cxtendits circulation among their friends.
u RrCommunications intended for insertion,
20 be addressed to MARIus X. RoBlNsoN, Editor.
Allothers to EMILY ROBINSON, Publishing Ag't.
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

were honest. In his opinion, these, or some
such parties will always continue. They
ure needed to carry the country forward
lie should be nffnid if either should prcpon-
deratc that such prepondernnce would not be
for the good of the country. Those that STU
dy Astronomy know that there are tw o forces
the centrpetol aud centrifugal, which bal
ance each other and contribute to the motion,
regularity aud permanence of the heavenly
bodies. 1t is thus, too, in politics, there is
need of antagonist forces.
lie said the Democratic party was founded
on the principles Of progress, faith in man,
hope in the future. Now The chief design
of the party was not simply the election Of
n Democratic President, but the carrying out
of these principles. The Wings believed in
the idea of preservution-were conservative
wanted to save whatever was good be-
hind them. The mass of men belong to
this party because they consider it repre-
scnts the principle of preservation. No
Wing or Democrat would wish to see his
puIIy UluHpn NJ tne eApeHsc VI HS IIHST
pies. II this he so, both parties are bound
TO resist the advances of the slave power.--
The Democrats are bound to resist it, be-
cause il violates their cherished principles
because it is vast nristocracy, hideous
monopoly exceeding all others. The Whigs
are bound to resist its advances because it
is the destructive element in this country.
We are sorry our limits forbid us to follow
Mr. c. further through the windngs OF his
elaborate aud convincing argument.
Mr. Shields, an cmnncipoted slave of Gen.
Tnylor's, made some remarks. lie said he
stood before that Convention as n specimen
of Southern Slavery. Tie appealed to the
audience "whetler they would accord to
to him the name of Man"-" whether they
believed he had soul;" loud cries Of
ayes yesr0 Aud yet he once stood on the
auction block and was sold, som and body, to
Gen. Taylor, for $3.50! lie then gave some
accoun, of the miseries OF slave life which
were revolving in the extreme.
Adjourned to meet at early candle light.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
EVENING SESSION, LIST DAY.

EVENING SESSION, LIST DAY.
Met according to adjournment. ID. Mckay
in the chair.
Parker Pillsbury offered the following res
oluiions;
ReSo,red, That our controversy, MS nbol-
tionsts, with the American Church, is not
about her crecds aud doctrines, ns pertaining
10 Church organization, to an ordained and
privileged ministry, the sacreduess OF the
sabbath, or the inspiration OF the Scriptures
but il is that she denies aud mocks the God
she Processes to worship, aud, in the person
of his children, makes merchandise OF him
and buys and sells him in the market MS II
brute beust. She holds hundreds of thou
sands of her own members in Slavery, shut
up from all true light and knowledge, herd
ed together like cattle without marriage,
| compelled into the most loathsome cOncu-
binage aud prostitution, and not only makes
no provision for their deliverancc from such
n iHte, but revles and curses the nnIi-slavery
enterprise which would save them, as LGtidei-
| ity; aud warns every body to beware OF il,
| whilst she continues with the country, to lr-
crease the evil of Slavery aud enlarge the
number of its victims.
ReSolred, That with such Church we
are at war, and, before the power of Gods
almighty TRUTH by us aud others proclaimed,
we confidently eXpec, to see her overtlrown.
Mr.. p. then went on to substantiate the
charges brought against the Church. 1t
would he impossible for us TO give any idea
of the mntter or the manner of his speech.
lie continued, for half an hour, to pour forth,
in language the most nervous, thrilling and
eloquent, arguments, at whose horrid truth
fulness even his opponents must have shud-
dcrcd.
Samuel Myers spoke in favor of the res
utions. The fact that the religious element
in man exercises so great power over lis
welded this element for thousands of years
Slavery still exists, was proof enough fol
him that she had not done her duty on thi,
point.
Rev. J. f. Clarke opposed the resolutions
He thought the charges were too sweeping
That there was iniquity in the Church hC
would not deny; but there was also mucl
virtue in il. lie wanted TO see every ON
treated according to his deserts. There is
= feeling of injustice, in the mind, at this mix
: ing up and compounding of good and bad
In his opinion no words were too heavy 70
the abeltors Of Slavery; but it would b
dealing unfairly with the opponents of I'll
> institution, to include them IN the same dc
I nuncution.
He thought there was a better way to re
y form the Church Than by endeavoring I
b overthrow it and that way was, for men
1 the right stamp to take possession of il.
Mr.. Pillsbury said he was not yet converte
20 these views. In the outset of his remark
: lie had said he did not mean TO bring ihos
{ charges against every individual member I
b the Church. But then he concluded the excel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
AFTERNOON SESSION, Is, DAY.

Met according 10 adjournment, at a beau
sifui grove in the vicinity of Linesvlle,whe
a commodious platform was prepared for
the speakers, aud where numerous seats
were ready Tor the assembled multitude.
Al 2 o'clock the meeting was called to Or
der,when the committee on Officers reported
the following;
DAYTON SIGELER, President.
DANIEL MckAY, y. President.
d. G. C.O'Daniels, S,cyeinr;,,.
Il. J. Connolly.
Samuel Myers, Of Colulnbiann Co. Owns
then called upon, and came forward to nd
dress the Convention. lie said lie had not
come to speak, he bad come to hear, and he
was willing to speak, however, it any word
of his could aid the cause. He then went
on to show that the spirit of the Constitution
was opposed to Slavery, that Jefferson was
opposed to il, and that the Document referr-
ed to, clearly contemplated its gradual abol'
,i,ion. Yet, instead Of declining, il had in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

Gcrrit Smith took that plank, already plain
cd, with him to Pittsburgh, but it was re-
jected. How can stand on such platform
as this? Free soilers promise TO commune
with Shareholders. cannot call the slnvc-
holder sinner and criminal, and then shake
hands with him in Congress. deuounce
him as sinner and criminal, and will treat
him ms such.
MIR. Balch, OF Meadyille, was next called to
the stand. In defending tho Frecsoi Patty,
his main argument was: We ought to make
use of every means in our power for remov-
ing Slavery. five refuse TO vote we do not
make use Of every means. Voting is one
means Of damaging slavery.
Mr.. Pillsbury: It you wish to exercise a
moral power, you must wash your own
hands first. lfyou would reform the drunk
ard, what do you do .GtSi2 When he drinks
two glnsses, do you drink one? DO you get
n HHie drunk, when lac lies in the gutter? Is
that the way? DO you not rather wash your
own hands clean first?
Make public opinion what it ought to be,
and no Fugitive slave law" can be executed
Let me say here, once for ALL that no full
abstract Of speeches made, is here gwen
Perhaps injustice is done TO some OF the
speakers. Such cutting remarks we have
seldom heard as those of Mr.. Pllsburyl
Adjourned to meet at y o'clock, p. NJ.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
100 DOLLARS REWARD /!

DAN away from the subscriber, October 9th
n 1887, from his residence on Willow Swamp,
South Edsto River, Orangeburg District, South
Carolina, a negro man named HOWARD, about
six feet high, and otherwise well proportional
and of black complexion, full faced, high fore
head, a prominent nose, and no whskers; havni
on one of his arms the letter S, or mark resent
ling it. He had scar on the inner ankle of.
presume, the left foot. He speaks with plaus-
biity and ease; is rather assuming in his address,
vet mild and humble in his manners. He is
keen, shrewd fellow, walks fast and quite erect,
and is apt to bear uncommonly much on his toes
when hurried. He said that he originally be-
longed to farmer named Joshua Lee, near Gin
ton, in Virginia.; either there or Norfolk or Rich.
mond, in that State, presume he took up quar-
rers. Any person finding and apprehendiDg the
same, and delivering him safely into the hands OF
the subscriber, shall receive the above reward OF
one hundred dollars, besides reasonable expenses
that he may be at in coming and returning.
WILLIAM RILEY
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
SI00 Reward.

RAN OFF from my plantation, on Red river,
eighteen miles above Alexandria, IN the State of
Louisiana, last February or March, muatto or
grifTe coored negro man, about 33 years old, COM
pactly built, and about feet or inches high,
and weighs about $50 or 100 pounds, Tie talks
slowly and walks in the same way, good look
inc fellow, and has fine and sound teeth; his name
is Austin, but hear he has changed his name,
and says he belongs to some Doctor, at Natch-
toches.
| have reason to believe he is cutting wood or
working for some trihng person, near the mouth
of Black River, as he arrived there IN company
with another negro, in the fiat they carried away
from my Ferry
Ifhe went of in any steamboat that is not de-
stroyed, and will be responsible for al action OF
damages will give 1000 dollars for proof to con-
yiction in open court, at ALEXANDRIA,
against any captain, master, or commander so al
loving him or aiding him to make his escape, on
their boat, from my service.
will give the above reward of 500 for Austin
delivered in any slave State jail, so that get him
J. ID. ALLEN.
Cotils Pest Office, Rapides Parish, La
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

MaaAxemots rxs o. RossAscE "A isttsr TO
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, dated May l7tbs
gives a narrative Of an -ussorted marriage, as
follows -
ssIn 1889 and 1910, Catin, the painter, exhibited
number of Indians in London, among whom
was Cadotte, an interpreter. Sarah Haynes
then beautiful English girl Of sixteen, became
enamorsd of Cadoue, and they were married
On reaching America, the romance OF love waF
over for two or three years they resided on tue
banks of the river ST. Clair, the little properly
the bird was possessed of, and since that at the
Sault, where she taught French and music TO
the time of her decease. She retained her beauty
to the last although exposed TO many hardships
by living in birch bark lodge with an Indian
husband. She died in her 2oth year, fortunately
leaving no children to mourn the sad effects OF an
infatuated matrimonial match.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATER CURE.

THIS establishment having recently been
greatly enlarged and much improved, can fur
nish accommodations for upwards Of one hun
dred cure-guests. Its natural and other advanta-
ges are not surpassed, if equaed, by those OF
any other institution of its kind. Situated on
the Morris and Essex Railroad at South Orange,
New Jersey, about hour ride from the city, IL
is accessible by several trains daily which leave
the foot Of Cortandt street. Descriptive circulars
can be found at the Water Cure Publication Of
hce, No. l3l Nassau street, New York. or will
be sent by mail upon application by letter to the
Superintendent. Professional letters should be
addressed to
Dr.. J A weber,
Others to GEO II. MITCHELL,
May " Superintende
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

PROSPECTUS OF THE CUBAN LIBER
TOR, a neat Book OF 300 octave pages, illus
trated with engravings. Price 81, payable inva
riably when subscribing, to enable the author to
have It done in the finest style of the Arts.
Editors who copy this, and postmssters wht
will frank remittances, are authorized to act al
agents for the work. and retain 25 per cent com
mission. Confident Of the most liberal support in
this enterprise, shall endeavor TO merit 1t, and
close hasty penned Prospectus upon the noun
tain waves OF the Ocean, as we'll as the draughis
for steel plates replies. ing the author before the
" Inquisaters, ana American Ladies and Gentle
men IN Havana, throwing bags of gold AZ an Of
fering for his liberation, upon the desk Of the
American Consul. EDWARD STIFF,
Author of I" The Texan Emigrunt," and late edi
I o rof t he Cherokee Sentinel" at Cedar Bluff
March Ia
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
TRIAL. OF REAPERS NEAR WASHING
TON
On THURSDAY, June "a.

On THURSDAY, June "a.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1852.
HAVING been informed by Fiizhugh Coye,
esd, (proprietor of the National Agricultural
Warehouse in this city,) that G.. w. Young. esq ),
(whom have never known or SEEM desired to
purchase reaper if it could be set to work and
it's operation pleased him, it has occurred to me,
and have been advised, that more convenient
and favorable opportunity for exhibiting the oper-
alton of the reaper to the people of Washington
including members of Congress, who respect
fully invited, and many of whom, it is thought,
might be disposed to witness the exbibitIon-and
the farmers Of the surrounding country, could not
be presented than would be afforded at the we'll
known and highly cultivated farm of Mr. Young,
situated, as have been informed, opposite to the
Arsenal, south side of the Eastern Branch Of the
Potomac three or four miles from the cIty-cross-
ing the Eastern Branch bridge, with good road
to the spot.
And, by way OF adding TO the interest of the
occasion, have thought proper, and have leave
respectfully to propose, that Mr.. Hussey Will
also be present with his machine on the day APP
pointed by Mr.. Young, with Mr.. Coyle, as
above,) who proposes to furnish every requisite
facility for the trial of the two machines, and TO
purchase the one with which he shall be the most
released. should either suit him. And further
suppest that a committee, appointed in any fair
manner, for the purpose of drawing and reporting
unon a comparison of the two machines, would
meet nv appreciation And further, that, for the
purpose of testing the respective capabilities of
the two machines in cutting damp wheat, they be
upon the ground the night previous, to be
act To work while the dew is on in the morning.
Inn. d C. H. MCCORMICK.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
BILL FOR PARTITION.

FRANKLY CIRCUIT COURTS Chan
cery. Mordecal Myers, vs.. William Rowland
Wright, the Merchants Bank OF New YORK.
Thomas W. Brockenbrough, Arthur 8 Brock
enbrough, Ellen A. Brockenbrough, Thomas w
and Mary Elizabeth Brockenbroueh. Iucv r
Maxwell, llzabeth ". Maxwell Simeon Max
well. minors, ct all. Defendants. Whereas,
Mordecai Myers has Fl led bis bill for partition OF
the properly IN the city of Apalachcola known az
share G. Of the Columbus property, consisting Of
Lots s, i6, G., ] ; Lote 5, fG, G 2; Lots J., 90, II
.; Lots |, 2, Block 20; Lots l. 2, 8, Block
81 part OF Wharf Lots 90, 81, 10, IA, and
six and quarter acres of land the
city of Apalachcola. IN the county OF Frank
lin And whereas, Thomas w Brockenbrough,
Arther 5 Broekenbrough. Thomas w. and Mary
Elizabeth Broekenbrough, infants, residing IN the
State of VIrgina Lucy b. Maxwell, Elizabeth
V. Maxwell, and Simeon Maxwell, infants, reside
in Leon County, Florida; and Ellen A. Brocken-
brough widow of William IL. Brockenbrough
deceased, who resides in Tallahassee, Florida !:
IL is the reore Ordered, that the SAID parties APP
pear before tn. Court in AppalachIcola, and
answer said bill on or before the first Monday in
December next, or that the same shall be taken
as confessed against them And ii Is further
ordered. that this notice be published once q
week fort months, in the F.oridian and Jour
nal Of tallahassee, the Southern Press of the city
of Wa hington, and the New York Herald OF the
city ofNew York.
GEORGE S. HAWKINS.
Judge of the Western Circuit of Florida
April IL, 1852
certify that the above is a correct copy Of the
order made in this case.
SAMUEL w. SPENCER, Clerk
X. j. MOSES, Solicitor.
b. w. JOHNSON, d. C.
June 10. law-2m.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

Thus we indemnify, IN the ,corst event, our GUS
toners against the loss of more than fifty cents in
the dollar.
We are aware Of the responsibility that we as
sumo in making this offer, but a con6ding faith in
the Brilliant luck Of our far-famed and truly for
tunate house is our only apology. We have sell
dom known loss to ensue, while have re-
peatedly witnessed the most glorious results. No
other Agency in the Union offer an induce
ment to ticket buyers, approaching in the least
the above proposition.
Think well of the OFFER it is good one, and
1--WE can almost guarantee) will Place Wealth at
your Disposal
BE particular to address MARION g. CO.,
No. 9 Catvert Street,
April 30. Baltimore, Maryland.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
Charleston preparatory nedieaI School.

FESHE session Of this Institution will begin on
"a the first Monday in April, and terminate on
the last Saturday in July. The different chairs
will be occupied as follows:
Anatomy and Physiology, by F. T. MILES,
M ID.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, by d. j..
CAIN, M. D..
Materia Medca and Therapeutics, by f. P.
PORCHER, M. ID.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chill
dren, by E. BELIN FLAGG, M. ID.
The Chair of Surgery has been offered to a
gentleman now in Europe, who, it is hoped, will
accept it, Should he not do SO, it will be filled
before the time appointed for the opening of the
School,
Clinical Instruction will be given at the Marine
Hospital and Aims House, by Drs. d. J. CAIN
and J. FORD PRIOLEAU.
During the session of the Medical College of the
State of South Carolina, members of the class will
be examined regularly on the lectures delivered In
that institution.
patients of the Teachers, and such can be taken
to the lecture room will be exhibited to them and
explained.
The most distinguished Surgeons in the city
have promised, whenever they can do SO conve-
niently, to perform operations before the class.
Doctors r. LEBBY and ]. s. MITCHELL,
who have each large obstetrical practice, will
las well as the teachers,) give the Students access
TO all OF their cases Of this description, which
they can with propriety be allowed to visit.
In short, ample opportunities will be afforded
for acquiring practical, well as theoretical knowl
edge of the profession.
Her mortuary statistics prove that Charleston
possesses a salubrity Of climate enjoyed by very
few cities in the world, and strangers are no longer
deferred from visiting her in the summer.
Board and lodging can be obtained from $3.50
to IS week.
Terms, fifty dollars, including examinations
during the winter Jan. 81 eowtal