davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

Below We publish the calls for two important
conventions to be held this Fall, the first in New
York, the second in Cleveland. The New York
call is signed by large number Of persons, men
and women. 1t is as follows:
To THE rRIENBs or woNrS's RIGHTS.
Our movement has bron received with uncx-
pectcd favor. Tha neqessty of some change IN the
condition of Womeri depcudeutfor their support on
their eNcrtiOns. has been uniy iyersally acknow-
lodged. Even the more radical claim to civil rights
and to change in the law Of marriage which
shall give the wife equal control with the husband
over the joint property, has met with far more en-
couragemcnt than any one could have expected
The press throughout the country has been, with
hardly an exception, respectful and cordial, and
from some quarters we have received earnest sup
port.
1t becomes us, in these circumstances to avail
ourselves of every opportunity, and use faithfully
all means to deepen this impression ON the public
mind, and to raise this general good feeling into
decided and earnest wish and resolve to aid our
enterprise. While the periodical press, the crcu-
aton of documents, and lectures in different local
ltics are doubtless the most reliable and permanent
mstrumentalitics, we cannot overlook the great
benefits likely to result from large Conventions.
held in central and populous cities and gathering
to their sessions the most active and dceply inter
csted of our friends. Where can we better hold
these than in New York, the commercial capital Of
NHosC press is listened ~ bN the ma
ton? And what time better for assembling such
Contention, than when the streets of that city are
crowded with a concourse from every State in the
Union ?-morc especially when the peculiar cir
cumstances under which "thc Whole Worlds
Temperance ConyeptiQn" assembles, will be likely
to call together many of the most prominent friends
of our movement,
We, therefore, invite all well-wishers to the En-
tranchiscment and Elevation of Woman. to assemble
in Convention in New York, ON Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 9th and 7th days of September
next, at the Broadway Tabernacle.
NATIONAL woMAN's RIGHTS CONVENTION.
a CALL-Pursuant to vote Of adjournment
passed at the Womans Rights Convention held at
Syracuse, September Sth, 9th and lth 1852. n
Convention will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, the 9TH
and 9th Of October 1853 to consider the Rights of
Citizenship, and in how far Women are entitled
thereto.
All persons, Men and Women who are willing
to discuss the great questions of Iluman Rights.
irrespective of sex, invited to participate IN the
proceedings of the Convention, and thus aid, bv
casting in their mite to the treasury of Thought, in
evolving the Truth.
Il. OAKEs SMITH,
In behalf of. the Central Committee.
Brooklyn, l.. l., May lG, 1858
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
PROGRESSIVE FRIFNDs.

The Ohio Yearly meeting of Progressive Friends
will be held at Salem Columbiana County Ohio
Commencing on Seventh-day the Oath of the Ninth
month 1853. All interested in the promotion of
practical religion and human progression are inyi-
ted to attendant participate in its deliberations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
APPOINTMENTS FOR SAMUEL LEWIS

Mr. Lewis will speak in
New Lisbon, Monday, August Goth,
Garfield, Mahoning CO., Tuesday, Aug. 3Oth,
warrOn, Trumbul co., Wednesday Aug, 3lst,
Jefferson Ashtabula CO., Thursday, Sept, LIST.
Painsyile, Lake CO., Friday, Sept, Cd.
Chardon, Goauga CO., Saturday, Sept 3d.
Ravcnna, Portage county, Monday, Sept, 5th
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

Massilon. Stark CO., Tuesday Sept Gth,
Akron, Summit CO., Wednesday, Sept. 7ti
Cleveland, Cuyahoga county, Thursday, Sept Sth
Elyria, Lorain county Friday, Sept 9th
Medina Medina CO., Saturday, Sept 10.
Wooster, Wayne CO., Monday Sept. 18th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
NOTICE

Green Plain Annud Meeting of Progressive
Friends will be held at Green Plain, Clark Co., o.,
on the second seventh day in the 10th mo-, 1858.
Friends here will be pleased to have the company
of all who feel On interest in the movement
THE COMMITTEE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North SIDE Main-S., One Door West Of The Sdlen,
bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Goats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order and War.
rantod 10 Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
ried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

last paper accepts challenge to tight a brother
editor, and names the time, place and weapons as
follows:
1--WE select hog pen, Immediately after hdra
rain, aud dung forks ms the weapons-ana whoever
lifts tho other out, is to he the Acknowledged vic
tor"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
Yours td accomplish this,
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING.

Mn. AND MRs. GRIFFrNG made hurried tour into
Harrison Belmont and Jefferson counties. Our
readers will perusc with interest Mrs. Grihngs
interesting letter this week. We regret that their
time was so brief in that promising region. Every
whore the interesting and inquirng state of public
sentiment, invites our lecturers. Would that they
were multiplied an hundred fold Ohio itself now
presents field that could most proftobly occupy
every anti-slavtry lecturer in the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

VINO CATciEs SLAVES AT THE S0UrH.-"1 Soutt-
eiHcr," in the National Era, says;-"No man in q
slave State--bO he ever so low in society--if he
has the least claim to decency will aid in arrcstng
erners; and man would degrade himself in the
eyes of any Southern community, who would do so.
A low officer is always hired to do such duty"
A low officer, like the Marshal of the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, whom shareholders could
hire in free State, to restore their saves to them
is about the sort Of cattle they would like. The
Maryland newspapers arejust now putting Marshal
Wynkoop for his iorcsightin driving with the col
orcd man Fisher Hcog in a private carriage, to a
place of safety.-Dei Co. Rep.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

Bsis'"A son of Mr.. Ryan,, aged 10 years, Mt
Elizabethtown KY was shockingly mangled on
the 30th ult, by four bloodhounds, which were
kept for bunting fugitive slaves"
The above item of southern news calls up some
thing more than feeling of pity for the poor lad
who was shockinly manglcd Ii impcls us to con-
slider how the Anglo-Saxons of Kentucky stand.
morally and socially, in comparison with othcr
States peopled by the race. The use of blood
hounds, in any way, indcutesa states Of cxaggcr-
atcd brutality Brutcs so bloodthirsty can only bc
the instrumental callous bloodthirsty men. Whom
they are cherished 10y II whole community as the
conscryaors ola social institution savage iorocity
may be regarded as one of the prominent traits ol
that community. Five hundred years ago, orr am
ccstors pursued their enemies with bl0odhounds.--
Fugitivcs from their vengeance were chased by
those trclcss animals, until they were run down
and slain But, five hundred years ago, the Anglo
NOrmans were Ignorant, rude, fcrOciOus, revenge
full and cruel, as II matter of course. They did
not know how to read or write. Their swords
were their pens, and the blood of their enemies
was the only liquid with which they could make
their signs manual. They were educated to be
cruel. because all the circumstances Of their war
like lives were calculated to stain the hand and steel
schools, pulpits and printing presses had not
dawned upon them. If they snned by their bru-
tality they did not sin against knowledge they
did not make mockery of their own theories of So
cial and political virtue But in Kentucky, where
they keep packs of boodhounds to hnnt fugitive
slaves, the Declaration of American lndepen-
dcnce" has been declared by everybody, but slaves
once year, clergymcn preach the gospel of love
at least once week. and the press scattcrs abroad
its corruscatons of republican light every day
The KcntucEian possess all the material and social
advantages offv hundred years progress, and
yet are more brutal and ferocious than their
tors five hundred years ago
Tho cnush of this mechanically condition of Oublir
morals, in Kentucky and other Southern States, is
reicrable to cause more dchumanizing and bru-
talizing than war, or ignorance. Wemcan slavery
While it remains in one State of the Union, civil
zation and virtue will strive in vain to find local
habitaton in that State Mass. Spy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
woMENs RIGHTS CONVENTIONS.

Below We publish the calls for two important
conventions to be held this Fall, the first in New
York, the second in Cleveland. The New York
call is signed by large number of persons, men
and women. 1t is rs follows:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
fnE NARRATIVE OF SOLOnOy NORTURUP,
List OF IIEusIrntiOus

\ citizen Of New York. Kidnapped. in Washington
City in 1881, and fe,eaeI il. 1853, from -C0ttoR
Plantation near tlls n .a-River,i lin Louisiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
BLOODHOUNDS.

Brevet Lieut.. Col j. D. GnAnAM. &C.. &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

Tue DEuocRATic CONVENTION met at Columbus
on Tuesday last. JrpGE MYERS of Toledo was put
in nomination in place of Mr.. Bliss declined and
H. II. Barney was nominated School Commissioner.
Mr. Barney is superintendent Of the High School Of
CINCINNATI lie has wide reputation us an able
teacher and an intelligent and laborious friend of
Education.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
Negroes IN Dein,Cdre.

The convention for revising the con-
stitution, at Dover, has passed the fol-
lowing section Of the new constitution,
by vote Of 19 yeas to 8 nays:
"No free negro or mulatto, not now
an inhabitant of the State, or who shall
leave the State with intent to change
his residence, shall, after the adoption
Of this constitution, settle ir this State,
or come into and remain within the
State more than ten days. All con-
tracts made with any free negro Or mu-
latto, coming into the State, contrary
to the provisions of this section, shall
be void; and any person who shall en-
ploy such free negro or mulatto, or 9th
erwise encourage him to remain in the
State, shall b. fined ia sum not less
than twenty, nor more than five hun
dred dollars"
The Hon. Mr.. Bayard, in his speech
supporting this amendment, states that
there are $4,000 free negroes in the
State of Delaware, making about one
third Of the whole population.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
ALSO,
Dr. SlrOng's

C. ,nap0und .Sonatiue Pills,
Which are admirably adap ed to the
following complains, viz: bilious fever.
chill and fever. sick h. adashe, piles,
indiyesti"n. costiveness. cancel, collie,
jaundice. dysentery. bowel and Summer
complaints. cancerous humors, ulcers,
heartburn, loss of appetite dyspepsia,
female distractions and complaints of
all kinds. diseases OF the liver, kidneys
and bladder, gravel, salt rheum, scrsfala
erysipelas and all other diseases that
arise fro n an obstructed circulation, or
an impure state of the blood. The ooly
sure preparation to eradicate mercury
from the system. and wholly unsurpass-
ed in al! complaints where a cathartic
or an aperient medicine is needed.
Euch bvr contains 25 pills, price 25 cts:
For sale in rarboro' by Geo. Ho,oard.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
CuItiv0t,ng TOO Much Land.

"The farmers generally attempt to
cultivate too much land. The disad-
vantages arising from this cause, are
many and obvious. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say, that the lands cultivated in
tae country are capable under a high
state of cultivation, of producing twice
as much as they now produce" ="
When will our farmers of the West
fully appreciate this truth? There is
no one thing that contributes SO much
to retard our Agriculture, as the folly
ofcultivatIng too much land.
In the first place no farmer should
think Of managing 81 or 100 acres Of
land with or men. 1t is bad ccono-
my to do 50; nothing can be expected
from it but poverty,--poverty OF both
land and purse. How much better it
would be to cultivate half the number
Of acses, or less, and do it we'll. 1t costs
just as much to plow an acre that will
yield 50 or 100 bushels. The differ
ence in hoeing would be the same. 1t
will equire the same amount of fencing
in the one case as in the other, and the
same tax will have to be paid on each.
Why not, therefore, plow less and
plow deeper2 why not cultivate less land
and manure more? Farmers, many of
them, appear to forget that they have a
good productive farm just underneath
the one they are cultlvatiny, equally
and perhaps much more productive than
the one on the surface.
Turn up this farm, then, and use a
deep subsoil pillow, ,--expose it to the ac-
nOu of the sun and frost, aud thereby
double your crop.
But the surface farm---if there are
any scruples about disturbing the one
immediately underneath-.-may be great
ly Increased IN productiveness by prop
efly manuring it. Let "a portn of
spr1ng work be devoted to cartuy ont
manure on the land that is to be cult.
vated. Be assured that no labor will
pay better. If any one has doubts on
TIC subject, let him try an acre of thin
land without and another with manure.
And if he desires. to. be still more utIt-
'arta1 i'll his investigations, let him de-
Duct the cost of the manure from the
salae Of increased crop, and it.Will be
"und that it IL. much better to nianare
one acre'well than cultivate twosWHhout
manure.
But let him try the experiment bt
S0'0 p!owing deep, and at tho same
The southerner., 1853-06-11
.fsfor Li6rdry.

The funds and property of the ins:i-
tuition are valued at $3.50, 900, the cost
of the building and site $4,000, and
the expenditure for books thus far S75,-
364. More than $4,000 volumes have
been collected, and DR.. Cogswell is now
in Europe, authorized to expend 5000
i'll the purchase Of additional works.
Commencing with about eight thousand
volumes, free from debt, and having a
vested fund of $3.50, 900, the interest of
which is to be steadily applied to en-
larging the collection, this must ulti-
mately become one Of the largest libra
ries Ill the world.
Scientific american.
The southerner., 1853-06-11

This highly important Association,
which met in this City on Wednesday
last, adjourned on Thursday night. The
Society acceded to the resolution of the
City Commissioners, aopropriating s2,-
500 to provide accommo lations for the
State Agricultural Fairs, provided indi-
viduals or societies shall Gas they sure
ly wiH, raise a like sum, and that the
Fairs be permanently located here.
The Society also appointed Com
mittee of Three to select the grounds,
&C., and report to the Society at its next
meeting, which is to be held on the 18th
October next, which, all things favoring
the First Annual Fair will be held,
A resolution,-every way important,
and which, We trust, will be promptly
and literally responded tc,-was adopt
ed, calling on County Societies to con-
tribute towards raising fund to be dis.
trbuted in Premiums at the Fair.
The citizens # Wake must respond
to the liberal offer of Raleigh, and raise
the necessary 81 500, to secure the con-
ditional appropriation of Dur City au-
thorities, which is indispensably neces-
sary to fix the holding of the Fairs per-
manently in our midst. We are GER
tain that they cannot be SO blind &c
their own best interests as to fail to dc
0!-Roteiyh Register.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
Ten Men.
Broadway.

OF thorough resolute business habits, are
wanted in the Southern States, to sell
The Americon L",cyer anu duSi
ness m0,s's Form B0of.
COMPILED BY d. w. BEADLE. ESQ
Containing Legal forms and instructions
adapted to the whole United States, requisite
to almost every possible circumstances in
ordinary transaction Of business, with the
Laws of each State on household and home
stead exemptions. mechanics lien, collection
of debts, contracts, deeds, wills, chattels,
mortgages, interest, rights of married wc-
men, &C., besides a great variety of informa-
ton on such subjects as postage, public
lands, patents. coins, weights and measures,
bookkeeping, naturalization, &c., indispen-
sable to merchants, mechanics, farmers,
professional men, &c. It also contains thir-
ty-one State maps divided into counties, and
a map of the United States: features never
exhibited before in book form, and which
alone are worth double the price asked for
the whole work. The work has been highly
recommended by the Hon. Henry Clay of
Kentucky, Judges Kent and Edmonds of
New York, and other eminent counsellors in
various parts of the United States. The re-
tail price is $l,OO in strong binding, and
ST. ,25 in leather.
copy in strong binding will be Sent by
mail (free of postage) upon the receipt o.
One Dollar, (post raid) or copy in leather
binding upon the receipt of One Dollar ane
twenty-five cents. No person need apply
who has not energy sufficient to earn "a dol
lars per month over all expenses. For fur
ther information address (post paid) or ap
ply personally to II. NJ. RANNEY, at tn
Book Bindery, 1O1 Meeting Charles
ton, S. c., Genera! Agent for the South
| The above work is also translated into tn
German language, and can be obtained a
above (retail price One Dollar and twenty
five cents.)
n. B.-Editors Of papers throughout til
Southern States who will give the above ad
vertisement, Gncluding this notice) two o
more insertions, and send copy of the pa
per containing the same addressed as above
shall receive (by mail free of postage) cop
of the work. March 10, 1898.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
GOdcy's E4ady's Book.
-Y+Y-
One COPY one year, S3. Two c.

One copy one year, $3. Two copies one
year, S..
Five copies one year $40, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club:
Ten copies one year, $l6. Thirteen cop
les one year, 800.
Where club is made up by individuals
who reside at distance from each other, the
Book will be sent to the town in which each
resides.
Register your letters, and when remitting,
get your Postmaster to write on the letter
..Registered.'' The money will then come
safely. Remember, we have no travelling
agents now, and all money must be sent di-
rect to the publisher.
We can always supply back numbers for
the year, as the work is stereotyped.
Address L. A. Cooley,
No. 113 Chestnut ST. eet, Philadelphia
The southerner., 1853-06-11
Pecfor0t Stomach Pills,

A remedy for coughs, colds, catafrh,
Group. whooping cough. asthma, cop-
nervous diseases. dyspepsia,
ery 81 2eIas, salt rheum. disease OF the
h art, fevers OF all kinds, obs,Tucted and
painful mens:ruaiion, inflammation and
pain in the chest, hack and side, and all
diseases arising from deranged state
Of the stomach, nd to relieve the dis.
rfess and bad feeling from eating too
hearty f. cd in weak & dyspsptic habits.
These pills act IA an expeototant, ton-
ic and ap pariea,, and are designed to.sp-
persede the use Of the various cough
mixtures in the form Of expectorants,
sy sups. balsams and sarsaparilias Of the
present day. being what The public have
long needle {. and put at such low pfiee
that al will be ab e TO ohtaih:them One
nox of these pills which costs but IS
cents, possesses four times the power in
cum the iiseas-s for which they are
recommended, than the high priced one
dollar bottles of any of the expectrrants,
syrups. baIsams. or sarsaParillas now
before the public and a fair trial Of
them will convince any one of the truth
of his statement.
Each boz conta,ns IS pills, price 25 etc.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
AfcIhodist .Acfi0n .Rg4i"st .Slaue'
ry, &c.

Boston, May 2.---The Methodist Con-
ference at Ipswich to-day adopted Sc
ries of resolutions strongly against slave
ry, and against admitting any more
shareholders into the church; also of
amending the discipline so as to prohib-
it the reception of slave holders into
communion Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The conference also adopted
the Maine Liquor Law, and resolved to
send five delegates to the Worlds Tenn
perance Convention.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
Nuyy0aU Escape

Boston, May 24.-The train of cars
on the Boston and Maine Railroad yes
terday in approaching the bridge at Sa-
lem Falls, found it on fire, and not be-
ing able to check the locomotive, was
obliged to dash through the flames, and
fortunately got across safely. In few
minutes after the bridge gave way.
The delay Of u few minutes would have
caused another accident more fearful
probably than the recent one at Nor
walk. "
The southerner., 1853-06-11
Heuv.y Damages.

Damages against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to the amount of
So, 500 have been obtained before the
District Court, at Pittsburg, by an en-
igrant nam d Benno MsttheS; who al
legged that while travelling in the cars
of the Company in D .cembar, 1851, he
had his feet frozen, there being no fire
or fuel in the cars, which were kept
standing at one place on the road for
twenty-five hours.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
The NeaO York Horse Market.

The editor Of the Agricultor having
taken sore pains to collect information
in relation to the horse trade in New
York city, says that horses are general
ly ten per cent. dearer than they were
last spring, and 80 per cent dearer than
they were three years ago. The aver
age sales are about 800 per week, and
the average price of late has been 5000
The average price of all the horses sold
this season is said to be Sl75.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
Whole No. 70.
1000 BoOk Agents
WANTED,
To seH Pictorial s. Useful Works
for the gear 1858.
$1,000 a Year!

WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY OF THE
UNITED STATES, active and enterprisins
men, to engage in the sale Of some of the
best Books published in the country. 10
men Of good address, possessing small cap
ital of from $25 to $l00, such inducements
will be offered as to enable them to make
from SO to $5 q day profit.
BTThe Books published by as are-su
useful in their character, extremely popular,
and command large sales wherever they are
offered.
For further particulars, address, postage
paid,) ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
181 Wutiam Street. New York.
The southerner., 1853-06-11

time manuring we'll, and he will forever
abandon the idea of cultivating more
land than he can cultivate weU.
Farmers! think of these things: do
more---practice them, and our word for
it you will never have occasion to regret
that you did not cultivate more land.
Ed. Ohio Farmer.