davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
Ipremperure Railroad Engineers.

To he Editor Of The " y. Tribaas
SIR: Without attempting to solve the nice shades Of
blame which attach 10 erhasty public and railroad
company anxious to crafty that haste let me give little
experience Of my own. Possibly in this hint may be
dropped whereby one OF the causes Of these catas
tropbes NAV be discovered II Glanced to be my loi
10 Be travelling in company with OF the employees
The New YORK and Erie Railroad In conversation with
him upon the subject he gave II as ms opinion that most
of the accidents are attributable to the of ardent pr
lis He said that in his acquaintance with the road to
which he attached notwithstanding the precautOn Of
the Company engineers much addicted 10 the
Of liquors as sometimes while their engine in motion
to i asleep from drunken stupidity That in such
the care of the engine left TO the fremen. who
reaching station tout OF kindness person whose sta
ton they were preparing themselves to ill., would arouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10

sHEBoYGAN. via, SATURDAY. April 80, 1858.
To ne Editor q

SHEbOlGAN, VIA, saturday, AptllJ y, IelS-
To ne Editor Of TIE ~ Y. TSouRS
SIR: herewith enclose 500, for which you will please
send thirty copies Of The Semi Hesky fri5Hae this oce
The Tyfnne has been 10 ne source Of eradication ever
since its commencement and feel myself under great oh
legations you for such paper at such price so interest
ny fearless and independent and with pleasure send the
above list Of subscribers for Greeleyisms and st
pect the Union will continue to be saved notwithstanding
aere are SO many in il who riH read The Ir,basc.
Respectfully Yours. H. GILMN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10

Our list of yesterday made out FoRrr-ForR wrongly
nrnted in an editorial paragraph as fortyseven Since
that the body of Dr. Wilmarter and that Of Michael Rear
dom have been recognised These would makefortysx bat
Miss Mitchell is alive ournumber stands at forty five Yet
The Norak Ga-Ce which vOuche for its list as correct
offers with by giving as dead John doss OF Gardner
Me and female child Of Mrs Harley neither in our list
This would make ours Il from which take the doubt
full name Of Opedock Of Worcester and the whole list is
Az This j. the more probable number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10

The Jury thought that further testimony could be oo
tsined which would throw any light the sutec
ON motion Of Capt Hubbell the testimony here c'sei
The jury then retired 30 consider their verdict anh reh
iuryman IN furnish written statement Of his view OF te
We cannot say how the verdict will be dehv
ercd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
HE NORWALK DISASTER.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10

!, THE DEAD BODIES TAKEN AWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
The Verdict.
Number Of the Dend.

Atthe hour Of going press had received no news
of 1he e1nected verdict OF the Coroner Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10

JaAEs MoSTGoNERY.-The poet Montgomery has made
collection Of his Hymns many of which they appear
in the various depomnaona hymn books have been sadly
mutated and altered TO suit the Of the cOmpes In
this collection the poet has left them in the form in which
he desires they should go down to pOstery Montgomery
is now in his eighty first year recent American traveller
benjamin HOran says: He is hale old man, in the
enjoyment of Governmental pension and is quietly wear
ing out The thread Of existence in Sheffield Occasionally
he attends public meetings and gives both his time ana
money TO aid and relieve tie dsresses Of the poor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
m. parkcr kidnapping Affair.

PHIIADELPHIA, Msy ), It1y
Bigler is in town for the purpose OF consulting win
sov General Hughes in relation 10 the demand upon
enssynor of Maryland for McCreNy the k,dnapPer o.
,pv,ker girls lie designs answering Gov loves %
80 10 the requisition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
THE INQUEST FINISHED.

,gSEyT CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
Murder Trial.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday May . 1872.
trial OF James 0'Ne for the murder Of Mr oolS ~
e ups;,sdelnhia County was commenced this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10

Dopil F6Lt srorn-l 1--we mile south "i mn, p.see
heard the whistle oi the expires train bow oa rdy moro
,o ls.t II vss single one then stepped OF the Track
ana let the train pass saw they were gong al great
speed looked for but could see no ball Just before she
went over she blew whistle tootteoL ust me nA
Loe,v ;r4 whore 10 look for the ball don't know that
they have put up new ball they were going faster than
usual can't tell al what rate Of speed was satisfied IN
my mind before she passed that she was gong 'o Tic
stream
Nm. H. Seymour, Norwak, sworn-l have no knowledge
OF any person who said the Conductor had conversation
with the Engineer on the day of the accident
Alfred Clichesfer Norwalk sworn-Iive about 80 feet
from the depot in the and the train 60 oy
the store the think the speed was 20 miles
per hour rather faster than usual did not hear whistle
TO break up heard whistle Just before the crash they
sometimes ring the bell at the crossing did not ring that
morning; il they had rung should have heard II the
brakemen usually stand on the south side did not notice
them this morning think the speed was about the usual
rate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
Che Antt-5Iourrp BuoIr
salem. Ohio, September ,, 1883.
SLAVERY IN OHIO.

There shall bc neither slavery nor involuntary
rcryiiudc in Ohio" Such has been the boast Of
cur State. Such the prohibition of the celebrated
ordnancc--thc organic law Of the North Wost
Territory. And yet Ohio soil is STARE soil The
husband and the father can anywhere he torn from
lis dc(cncclcss wife and helpless babes, marched
with heavy maniclcs, guarded by foreign rullians
with pistols and blulgcons through the principal
streets of our Queen City. ohm is a St0reho!diHg
State. 1t is mockcry to liberty an insult to truth,
outrageous lie to call her free. Her citizens
may not work slaves on their farms or in their shops.
But any foreign scoundrcl, like Ellington Miller,
may seize whomsocycr he plhns,s bind him with
ropes, manaclc him with irons, coninc him in bed
rooms of the hotel or in the county JAIL carry him
whcrcsocycr he plcnscs upon all our thoroughiarco,
and march him through the most public streets Of
our metropolis. And Justice of the Supreme
Court win sanction it ALL nulliry boastcd ordi-
nance, abrogatc our State Constitution aud set up
allycry as above God and all that is called God.
What Judge Mclean and the mass Of the people
believe to bc our compact with slavery they execute.
Ohio is but the gnominious, spritcss vassal of the
gllyc power: the general government, the base in
ttrumcnt of her suliugation. The overthrow OF
such monstrous power, the crushing Of scrvilc
80 unjust and oppressive government, is the incy-
table duty of every man who respects justice OF
loves liberty. We summon you, icllow-citizcns OF
Ohio, to this work. 1t is the work Of this agc--ol
this day The slave, God and justice demand it at
your hands. You may not refuse without incurring
the guilt Of completely with the olprtssor.
Read the soul sickcning account of the Cincin-
natl slave case. Read Judge McLcn's decision,
and you cannot fail to feel as we feel, the utter
poverty of language to express the mingled disgust
and indignation the humiliatinG conviction of our
degradation, when you learn that that decision is the
representative of the morality, the regard for lib
crty and sofrcspcct of the overwhelming mass Of
the American people. Lotitbc known andlc by all
that Ohio is Il savccatchng and sla9cholding State
Shall she be redeemed? Let the people answer
and not the dcmagogucs and priests, and VIC shall
yet have hope.
The aBovt article wns written FOR the last week
paper. Since thtn another outrage has been per
pctratod in Cincinnati, by the authority of one o
our state judges. We omit every thing else tc
make room for the atrocious outrage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

millions and reducing twenty human beings to
chattlchood every hour
We think We have little power Without feeling
we have no power. We want feeling There is
not soul cf as whe can not work effectively if
his heart is right. know VIC are all liable to hui
man weakness. Lot us on this occasion look away
from surrounding sccncs and see the pail Of slavery
spread over tire land, the separation Of husbands
and wives, of mothers and children, to meet no
moro tiR tAro judgement. What a horid picture
Could VIC see 1t here to-day-wcrc monster to tear
Il child froR It's mothers arms before u.s. how we
would rush to the rescue, braying all the dangers
ofdcath yet there are thousands thus robbed every
day and We heed it not. But let us endcavor to
keep these things before our minds
We arc said to bo men Of ono idea glory in
1t, If it shall be said of me in hearing of the
nnivcrsc that bore some humble part in the work
Of aboishing American Slavery, 1 ask no more
What are the means for this work regret TO see
40 much waste Of effort. We have thousands and
hundreds OF thousands at work, but we do not the
work Of score, Ninc-tcnths of our effort is worse
than lost. Many are seduccd by the Dclilah of
politics.. But show me particle of good which hu'
bccn done by political action. The best phase Of
Il has been utterly hostile to truth and righteous
ness. 1t has been characterized by trcachery and
fraud It has had the effect TO undermine the con
idcncc men in truth and mankind, and is doing a
most dcadcning and disastrous work on the moral
rcnsc of the community The question which eve
" party raises snot what's right but what isavai
able? Hence in some States we sec Free Soilism
amagamating with Democracy, and in others with
Whiggory. Its influence is fur more destructive Ia
the moral sense than anything they can do. This
Is ant-slaycry energy worse than wasted. We
must adhere undcviatingly to pricipc, rs the only
means of doing this work. and we must be in earn
est and tell the startling truths have discovered
in such way to startlc. Now rs to the men
who are to do this work 1t is not the Fosters or
Pillsburys or Garrsons. Tho work is the entire
renovation of community. We cannot get Mt the
community, but you in daily contact with it
You, the people, are the ones to do the work, and
strike of the icttcrs of the slave. We are your
humble coadiutors You can do the work without
US, but We cannot do it without you The work is
yours. We should not let an opportunity pass
without striking blow and making an impression.
| wish we could inspire such feeling as we used
TO do in our rcvivas. The great secret of success
was to get everybody praying. | wish could get
you all to praying for the slave, not as we used to
pray in rcyivnls but by taking right hold and do
iHg the work that is to be done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

| Judge Key stated that he did not wish to nrgu
the case at length lie admitted proposition q
Mr. JUllae, ilot slave brought by his mastc
into Chi3 was frco--no rtsb9,stls lawyer dispute
that
But be toyk the ground that it was fhc general
usage to transport slaves along tho Ohio River and
that persons 50 Transporting them had, among
other Incidental privilege. tic right to take thcm
along the Ohio bank where, as in this case, there
was a necessity for doing 20. That was merely an
incidental right Of mitigation. On this point there
were decisions to be referred to-ync Identical, aud
several analogous. The identical was by Judge
Read, when the bench Of the Supreme Court
Of Ohio, in 1876 All the main points were pre-
ti.cly as in this case.
Mr. Jollife referred to the recent celebrated de-
cision Of Judge ElnJnds, in clsc analogous, and
stated that he had other authorities, some with him
and some in his library. lie took JrJtd grounds
and advanced propositions Of universal belring,
and still asked for time.
Judge Key asked Mr.. JolliGc to state the points
he expected to make, and he doubted not he would
admit most Of them. lie wished to make no dis
| play but to give the fuct9 and the law, dsplsson
ate consideration. lie sugac3tcl to Mr. Julliic to
throw out all that was Irrelevant, and urged him
to stop his yexatiou5 suit against the Captain Of the
TrOpic, and Others for assault and battery on the
slave, and get rid Of the stuff" that he was con
fnsins the case with. lie considered thot such
reasonable course would much facilitate the nyes.
tsation Of the ease
Mr. Jollfc would not hear to any arrangement
or compromises, lac wished time to prepare his
argument, and then that the Court should grant it
at once.
Judge Finn inquired rs to the probable length
Of time that cotinscl would consume in nm nrru.
mcnt.
Judge Key stated that his argument would occu-
| py but q few minutes
Mr.. JolifTe said that hc must be allowed three OF
four hours most ltcly four hours
At this announcement Judge Finn suddenly
decided to hear the argument at once aud as it
was growing dark ordered candles to be brought
lie said he had engagements for Saturday, which
he did not feel inclined to break, and as counsel
wished u make sbG-clcs of unfca-oiiablc length,
he would give them all night to do it in. Can
dies were brought, and Mr. JolliGc proceeded
with his argument.
After full arrrmcnt by couhscl, tthe latcncss
of the -Four preventing the publication Of the
spccchcs,) Judge FINN decided that the slave
Edward had not been drought into the State
of Ohio" within the meaning of the law, and
that he should be returned by the sheriff to the
custody whence he was taken.
And at ten o'clock the slave Edward was t.
ken to the kentucky side of the Ohio, where he
was secured With the two other slaves above
mentioned
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
tfteetings.
sEMI.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMER.
IGAN ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.

The members and friends Of the American Anti
Slavery Society are hereby h5iftd that semi
annual meeting Of the Society 8ili bo held at SY
RACUSB, ~ y. in Wctings Hall, on THURSDAY
and I'nroAY, Sept 9Th and 3Oth. As this is de
signed for the special accommodation Of our We.
torn coadiutors "a we'll as for the furtheranec II
our cause generally, it is hoped that full repre-
scnation will be present in the spirit and withthc
zeal of primitive aboliiionisn Every effort will
be made by tlc friends in Syracuse TO give hos
pitablc reception, as for as practicable, to those
who may corat fr5m 4 iistabcc. There will be no
lack of able and clodac6t rfgakers. Tue first
meeting of the series will We sid on TmrnsDAY, at
lOo',look, A. NJ.
III JGiair Of ho Exccutiyc Committee,
WI. L1OYb d&EmS0Y, President
EpSUND .QuIxcY, S,cr,t,,je,
SYDNEY ii. Gay,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
LETTER FROM FRANCES D. GAGE.

CLEVELAND Aug. %.
Ma. RdBrSRoS: ron will not be surprised to
hear of my being in Ohio, for | think have alrea-
dy notified you that have been invited to give my
aid and influence to the cause of Temperance al
the whole Worlds Convention, in New York, and
though the way was long, | resolved to lay the
cares of the household for time, upon the should
crs of my daughter, who chccrfuly even joyously
assumed the burthen, that mother might 90 forth
towork in the good cause according 10 her strength
Ohio is my native State.-as tho child turns to its
mother with yoarning love, even so my heart comes
back to its home of carly years,-and | am now
thrilled with joy rs sec and hear the indications
of reform on the subject of Temperance, which are
now cleaning out from all parts of the country
twas the general idea of the Womans State Tenn
pcrancc Society to call Convention at the time of
the State Fair, at Dayton. No filter hour could
have been chosen, than the one when the bone and
sincw Of the land were met together to celebrate
their success through the year, to give honor and
praise to labor and usefulness to spread brighter
and more beautiful halo above the head of Agrcul-
turc, Mechanics, Arts and Scienccs,-to call the
friends Of Temperance loSsthJr' to speak wi,hcr-
ing rebukc to those who arc producing IN our genial
soil the rich giit1 of God, and torturing them into
deep and dark curses, with which to blight and
and withcr the hearts Of humanity Now is the
time for the mothers of the land to spcal;-to let
their influence be felt Let them do even as do
lay their home duties upon others for little while
and go to Dayton, resolved to give their aid to re
deem humanity from that fearful i'll, which cvci
will and ever must, while it is tolerated in Society
r. al "a . 4 II
man, as wife and mother. Let no ono stay at home
who is not bound thorG by duty; and let us a,
women, prove the saying true, that "Woman rule
the worlds" and on this subject at least, make al
effort to rulo lntemperancc out of the beautiful
State of Ohio.
i | am ae ever, ,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

WASHINGTON, Monday August 29.--Col. Benton
4 is ihdulgng an nnamable spirit towards the Ad
ninistrgtion TAI 20
A gentleman asked him If he often listed tie
White Iiousc lie replied with Beafonioa c1l'hd-
sis "Ao, SIR. ao sit, ! a,rer go 10 tie Ba'sord's
yoosL"
Secretary Of the Interior sent message TO hil'
that tieFc WIS a Register Of a Land Office to he
appointed in the 81. Louis Congressional District,
and requested the Colonel to furnish the Depart
inent Will he name Of person TO gil the vacant
office. "olj Ingot 'aid, ~ have no name 10.
present, aud were to iva to.bc as old aa Methr-
saleh and the Administrations sliopid sx;tt 20 long.
would have no favor to ask Of IT," :.
The messenger then said, Colonel, I win in
form the Secretary you have no name TO sBnr.'r--
" No. Sir,' said the venerable but now indignant
Bulionist, "eonvcy my answer Sir, in my own
precise language, Sir"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
From the Cincinnati Commercial
ANOTHER SLAVE CASE
ACTION OF JUDGE FLINN.
THREE SLAVES KkMANDEb.

Late on Thursday the little steamer Tropic, Cap
tain Sam. French on her way from Pittsburgh to
St. Louis, landed near the foot of Broadway hay-
ing on board as passengers three negroes, young
man Of eighteen, named Edward" an elderly wo-
man, named Hannah, and little girl ofnot more
than ten years, named Susan" and gentleman
named Lemue Lipsey, The three negroes were
in no way related; they had been purchased in Vr-
ginia by Mcssrs Lemuel Doty and James Ambrose
slave holders, of Holmes county, Mississippi The
slaves had been entrusted to the care of Mr. Lip
lcy, who undertook to deliver them in Mississippi.
1t became known that the slaves were on stea-
mer tied to the Ohio shore, and writ Of habcas
corpus was sued out and the parties brought before
Judge Finn of the Criminal Court, yesterday, at
two o'clock p. NJ.
Messre. JolliAe and Chathell appeared for the
colored people, and Ex-Iudge Key for the defence
AT a quarter past two Judge Finn said we
arc uow readyto proceed with tho case
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
FRANCES n. GAGE.


TIN INDANA SLAVE CAsE.--Tho slave case at
indianapolis, which has produced considerable ox-
citomcnt there, was concluded ON Saturday. by an
order of the u. s. Commissioner to release John
Freeman from jail, where he had been confined since
the 2lst Of June last as a fugitive slave. The State
Scnt,nd says The claimant p Ellington Of
Missouri, after and examination Of the testimony
adduccd by Frocmans counsel, was convinced that
he had claimed tho wrong man. and through his
counsel, J A. Liaton, withdrew the claim
"The testimony ia clear as to his being an en-
tirely different person from the Sam cllimed as
having run away from Greennp county Kentucky
It il also proved without doubt that the latter rs
now in Canada Freeman was identified by wit
noses of excellent character now in Georgia and
Alabama as being free colored man who lived IN
Georgia until lS44
"A civil suit will be instituted by Freeman asainrt
p. Ellington for false imprisonment and process
issued accordingly, The damages claimed is Slo,-
900 This case will come up for trial at the next
term of the Circuit Court the fourth Monday in
OctobAr T,Re bsmocrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
woMEN's RIGHTS CONVENTIONS.
NATIONAL woaAN's RIGHTS CONVENTION.

NATIONAL woNAN's RIGHTS CONVENTION.
CALL-Pursuant to vote of adjournment,
pGsshd at the Woman's Rights Convention held ut
Syracuse, September Sth, 9th and llth, 1852. a
Convention win be held ut Cleveland, Ohio the 5th
and 9th of October 1853 to consider the Rights Ot
Citizenship, and in how far Women arc entitled
thereto.
All persons, Men and Women, who are willing
TO discuss the great questions of Human Rights,
irrespective of sex, invited TO participate in the
proceedings of the Convention, and lthHs aid, hs
casting IN thoir mite to the treasury Thought in
evolving the Truth -. .7Y
II. 0AKEs SMITH,
In behalf of tho Central Committee.
BiooklyR, l.. l., May 10, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
WOMAN ssfATE tE&ttRkEcE CoNvEN
TI0N.


Tirr STATE TEMPERANCE SocIETy or THE woNEs
or ONO, will holda meeting at Dayton op Wcllnes-
ddy' tho 2lstof September, the day Of the opening
Of the State Fair
Auxiliary Societies arc requested to send dele
gates, and counties which have not set organized
branch societies It is hoped viii defer doing so no
longer. Let every woman who approves the prin-
ciples and objects ofthig Society, and wishes to
promote its interests consider herself n member,
and sec to it that her town'and county are repre-
scnted
Business of importance is to come before the
meeting; in addition to which, reports we trs. will
be presented from all parts of the State and short
addresses from Mrs. Gage and others may be cx-
pccted
The present is an important crisis in thcprogrcss
Of the temperance reform in Ohio, and while there
is great reason for encouragement and hope, thorc
is need that every lover Of the caiSse should put
forth unwontcd energy in its behalf at the present
time
Woman's sufcrings from intcmporance arc man
fold and immeasurablc; none have greater induce
mens than she to labor for its overthrow; and it ia
conceded by all, that women can do ,mucl, to aid
this noble cntcrpriSc,, Lqt us, them, have full
meeting and fr6c consultation as TO- our future
mode Of action; and we will hoIe before another
years has passed, to disband with Maine Law
Triumph.
by order Of the Committee, = ",.t-
j. G. BATEIIAM, PTcsT
Papers throughout the State arc requested To-
copy.
August 90, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

The New Hampshire State Free Soil Convention
met at Waford on the oath inst. Moses Tuck and
John ?. Hale were the principal speakers Free
Soil doctrines were advocated and the Fugitive Slave
Law denounced Mr. fialc claiming that the only
romody ior that act was to be found IN devoted
attachment to Free Soil principles Down that way
they ,ecm 70 think that party has a future
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
PROGRESSIVE FRIFNDs.

The Ohio Yearly meeting of Progressive Friend
will be held at Salem Colambiana County Ohio.
Commcpcing on Sovcnth-day the 9th of the Ninth
month 1853. All Interested in ihc promotion Of
practical religion and human progression are invi-
ted 10 attcnda aud participate in its deliberations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
NOTICE.

Green Plain Annual Meeting Of Progrcsoiyc
Friends will be held at Green Plain, CLARK Co, @,
On the second seventh day in the 10th mo-. 1853.
Friends here will be bttaasd, to have the company
of all who feel an interest in the movement.
THE COMMITTEE